Tuesday rAT r N E W S Inside today. .. Warmer. .. MICHIGAN . . . And m o s t l y s u n n y with t h e A n t i - d r a f t m o v e s to high s c h o o l s . P . 3 STATE h i g h In t h e low 6 0 ' s . T u r n i n g J M C to o p e r a t e o v e r s e a s . P. 5 G l b r a l t e r dispute w o r s e n s . P. 5 L i m i t e d e n r o l l m e n t In s i g h t . P . 7 UNIVERSITY o c l o u d y t o n i g h t with a c h a n c e of r a i n and t h e t e m p e r a t u r e d r o p - p i n g to 42. East Lansing, M'chlgan M a y 16, 1967 10c V o l . 59 N j m b e r 179 Group urges SURCHARGE URGED, TOO eliminating Congress asked to raise choperones Discontinuation of chaperone policies, changes in registration and approval of student social activities are among the debt ceiling by $29 billion is enacted, they will be offset by a total toms, estate and gift taxes, down $300 major social regulations that have been WASHINGTON (jP— President Johnson's million, and various l e s s e r taxes also of $11 billion In additional revenues from recommended for change to Associate administration,forecasting continued high down. war-inspired taxes, leaving a net Impact Dean of Students Eldon R. Nonnamaker. budget deficits becaus* of Vietnam, asked Spending apparently will be up by about of $38 billion on the budget. Congress Monday for a $29-billlon in- $500 million to $750 million above e s t i - The Student-Faculty Social Affairs in its c r e a s e In the national debt celling. Tax receipts this year, Schultze said, mate, he said. f i r s t report on University social regula- tions, recommended these and other This would be the biggest single In- a r e running about $500 million under esti- While the debt total continues to mount, changes, which will become policy If c r e a s e since World War II. mates. Individual income taxes are up growth of the economy has outpaced it, Nonnamaker approves them. Committee In addition to the Increased borrowing $700 million, but corporate taxes are so tables expressing the debt in t e r m s recommendations are: authority. Secretary of the Treasury Henry down $500 million; excises, especially of percentage of Gross National Product H. Fowler told the House Ways and Means on automobiles, down $300 million; cus- —GNP— show a decline. —Instead of requiring at least one Committee the government needs the six chaperone for every registered social per cent Income tax surcharge for which event, the committee recommends that Johnson has asked. current chaperone policies be discon- DANGER OF W W I I I tinued. Finally, the secretary asked for au- thority to sell some long-term government --Instead of requiring " a l l group social securities at an Interest rate higher than functions attended by student couples" to the statutory 4.25 per cent. be registered,the committee recommends that " a l l activities sponsored by r e g i s - tered student organizations, residence Fowler also recommended that Con- g r e s s abandon the distinction it has kept up since 1955 between a " p e r m a n e n t " Senator proposes limit halls (Including houses), organized off- and a " t e m p o r a r y " debt ceiling, and desig- campus living units, and major governing groups (events for members or for m e m - bers and their guests) must be r e g i s - tered." nate a proposed new $365 billion ceiling permanent. The present permanent celling Is $285 to N. Vief bombing —Activities would be registered by billion. Unless Congress acts by July 1, WASHING! ON !' - A proposaLby Sen. solution of the Vietnamese problem. Rath- completing an Activity Check List and Reg- this permanent ceiling will go back into John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., to restrict e r , I see it as a possible initiator of istration Form. Houses, halls and com- effect—at a time when the debt is expect- the bombing of North Vietnam set off a a face-to-face public confrontation of plexes would clear on-campus activities ed to be about $327 billion. fresh round of senatorial warnings Mon- the conflicting views of the most relevant with the general councils of the halls in- Fowler and Budget Director Charles L . day against military actions that might parties." volved. Off-campus would clear activities Schultze laid before the committee a s e - bring Red China into the war. with the appropriate major governing ries of updated estimates of the govern- group. ment's fiscal position-practically none of Cooper, a Foreign Relations commit- ^^Kur - • teeman and former ambassador to India, All major University activities would be tixem cheerful. registered with the appropriate major called on President Johnson to limit bomb- governing group and placed on the activ- ities calendar at least two weeks before And then there were none T V deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30, which was estimated at $9.7 billion, now looks like $11 billion. Forthe ings to the infiltration a r e a s around the demilitarized zone. If this brought any affirmative response from Hanoi, he said U.S. bleeds, the event. following y e a r , fiscal 1968, the January Hong Kong r i o t p o l i c e m o v e In to b r e a k up a r i o t . B e l o w , t h e the bombing of North Vietnam should be Off-campus living units would register their activities with their major govern- ing group. Other registered organizations s a n d a l - l i t t e r e d s i d e w a l k a t t e s t s t o t h e h a s t e with which the d e m - o n s t r a t o r s p u l l e d o u t . R i o t i n g b r o k e out w h e n y o u t h s d e n o u n c e d t h e deficit estimate was $8.1 billion, but offi- cials now a r e making rough guesses in the neighborhood of $11 billion,provided Viet- suspended. Conceding that this Involves r i s k s , he China waits except major governing groups would have B r i t i s h and p r a i s e d Mao T s e - t u n g on wall p o s t e r s . U?l Telephoto nam costs do not soar and provided the added: " T h e danger inherent In seeking By W I L L I A M RYAN to register activities with the ASMSU O r - tax Increase passed. a new initiative toward peace by a limita- AP N e w s A n a l y s t ganizations Bureau. tion of the bombing in North Vietnam is Economic consultants to the Business not as great as the danger of China's Red Chinese P r e m i e r Chou En-lai's The committee also recommends that a D O « » A D I I W O M I T Council estimated last week the 1968 intervention as a result of the war's threat to oppose a "sell-out peace" in Student Activities Advisory Committee be deficit might reach $18 billion, with rising expansion. Nor would tills new attempt Vietnam makes 1967 a critical y e a r , if established for "communication, imple- Vietnam costs and without a tax in- to achieve negotiations- be as dangerous there is to be any progress toward nego- mentation, and interpretation of policies crease. as an Increased Involvement by the Soviet tiation of the war In Southeast Asia. pertaining to student activities . . . the periodic study of existing policies and procedures; the evaluation of requests for Committee evaluates Fowler told the committee the special cost of the Vietnam war during 1967 will exceed $20 billion. Without the war d i s - Union, and the greater peril of World War III." Chou's r e m a r k , as quoted by correspon- dent Simon Malley in a series copyrighted by the Chicago Daily News, reflects the Sunday, the Red Chinese p r e m i e r , Chou present grading system exception to existing policies; ^ and the locations, Increased costs and Increased mood of the Peking leadership. Evidently En-la 1 was quoted as saying Peking is calendaring of student activities." taxes already voted, he said, there would it is against any kind of peace at all in ready to send in "volunteers", if North be a budget surplus for the year of $5 bil- Vietnam. It p r e f e r s to hope the United The social affairs committee has been Vietnam asks for them. And lie said China lion. States will be bled economically, physi- studying policies and procedures in these would oppose any 'Sellout peaee," E D i T O R ' S N O T E : T h i s Is t h e With this in mind, the first problem Schultze estimated Vietnam expendi- cally and militarily over a long period. and four other a r e a s since fall t e r m . C o o p e r ' s views, stated in a Senate f i r s t o r t w o p a r t s explaining the for both committees was the definition tures from mid-1965 through mld-1968 Peking has been cautious, however, Alcohol policies, open house policies, time speech, put him at variance wltfi.jthe c u r r e n t s t u d y of M 3 U ' s g r a d i n g of the problem—and the problem is grades. at $49 billion and said that, if the surtax about actual Chinese involvement. The limit policies on social events and policy position Republican Leader Everett M. s y s t e m . I n c l u d e d will be d i s c u s - The faculty subcommittee narrowed the threat of pouring In volunteers in the style and procedure revision processes will be Dlrksen of Illinois has ascribed to a definition to include only "the letter, of Korea remains qualified by the repeated covered in a second report. s i o n of t h e p r o b l e m s of t h e s y s - majority of GOP senators - of standing number, or other symbol that is sent assumption that Hanoi must ask for them. t e m and p o s s i b l e s o l u t i o n s . foursquare behind President Johnson's to the R e g i s t r a r ' s Office at the end of each t e r m . " Much discussion, however, Mollison rests conduct of the war. This may be the critical year because China at this time is off balance. The t u r - By B E V E R L E Y T W ' . T C H E L L centered around the process of giving But his proposal won a speedy en- Andrew Molllson's s e r i e s moil of its " g r e a t proletarian cultural grades. dorsement from Democratic Leader Mike State News Executive R e p o r t e r of d a i l y a r t i c l e s a i m e d a^ i m - revolution" has damanged the party and Mansfield of Montana. He said Cooper Board gets Grades—are they a sickness or a syn- drome? After evaluation of the student question- naires, faculty comments and literature from other universities, the committees p r o v i n g MTU is d i r e c t e d t o - w a r d s p e o p l e who w o u l d r a t h e r had been statesmanlike in pointing up the ominous danger chat war escalation would government administrative structures. It has hurt China's economy and caused divi- sions among the officer corps of China's What do grades mean to a student? t h i n k t h a n be p r e a c h e d t o . make more probable Chinese intervention established some criteria for a grading armed forces. & social rules To a professor? What do grades do? What should grades do? What system of grading would best fulfill the requirements set system. The criteria call for a grading system M o l l i s o n , who h a s t a l k e d to o v e r 400 r e a d e r s In t h e in the conflict. Following up tliis, Mansfield called in a Senate speech for a confrontation with- It is likely to take a good deal of time for China to regain her balance, even If which would maximize motivation and l a s t t h r e e w e e k s , is t a k i n g the cultural revolution is calmed down for grades? in the United Nations of Communist China amendment How are grades used? Should there be grades at all? Can we do away with them? enthusiasm of the student for the learning process; minimize non-uniform a n d cha- otic grading patterns; clearly recognize a day out to p o n d e r t h e i r remarks. and North Vietnam with the Soviet Union, the United States and other nations "whose soon. But Peking by 1968 may succeed In restoring sanity, and be in a better posi- tion to throw its weight around in Asia. These are some of the questions asked " I also have t h r e e t e r m presence may be relevant to the r e s t o r - the functions of grades, and minimize Hanoi appears to want almost anything By E L L E N Z U R K E Y by a subcommittee of the faculty Educa- p a p e r s to whip t o g e t h e r b e - ation of peace in South Vietnam." the reciprocal dysfunctions of grades. except a Chinese invasion, which could State News S t a f f W r l t e r tional Policies Committee (EPC) and a f o r e t h e e n d of t h e w e e k , " Mansfield said the Security council has It was a general Keeling that grades " h e l p " North Vietnam to the point where parallel ASMSU student committee. The M o l l i s o n r e p o r t e d to t h e e d i - •a Korean precedent for bringing in com- An amendment proposed to the Aca- cannot really be abolished. They a r e used it would hardly exist at all as an inde- faculty committee has been meeting since tors. batants who a r e not U.N. m e m b e r s . demic Freedom Report to declare the in too many ways by too many agencies. pendent political entity, ASMSU Student Board the sole authority May, 1966, and the student committee was " L e t me make it c l e a r , " he said, It was also felt that grades serve definite His s e r i e s will r e s u m e t o - A pro-Communist journalist says he established in January, 1967. Both were "that I do not view the United Nations, on all social regulations affecting stu- functions for which there a r e no real morrow. sees prospects for peace talks in 1967, instructed to evaluate MSU's grading s y s - at this point, as a source of ultimate dents will be discussed at tonight's stu- alternatives at this time. tem to suggest possible changes for i m - dent board meeting. provement. ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) The amendment was introduced at last The questions are now being asked of week's board meeting by BradLang, m e m - ber - a t - l a r g e . It states, "In the belief that decisions the student body. All interested students a r e invited to attend an open hearing on grades at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wayne students protest on non-academic matters a r e best made McDonel Kiva. by the people directly concerned by these decisions, the Student Board is, and of right ought to be, the sole authority on At that time, the student grading c o m - mittee, will explain what the two commit- tees have been discussing, the tentative camera in men's room all social regulations affecting the stu- DETROIT— More than 150 students In front of Larson and two other student dents of MSU." recommendations which were sent to the participated in a rally at Wayne State delegates. The motion was r e f e r r e d to the ASMSU EPC In April, some of the functions and University Monday to inform students Keast was given until Mayll to answer policy committee and may be presented problems of grades, and a number of that the administration had placed a hid- student demands for greater involvement to the student board tonight exactly as it systems used around the country. The den camera in a men's lavatory to curb in university activities. was submitted last week or may be sub- floor will then be open to any comments homosexual activity. The requests included: student and fac- stantially changed. the students care to make. The rally was announced Monday morn- ulty control of academic policy; student Results of a questionnaire sent out in A second motion to clarify the Aca- ing by the Wayne State Movement (WSM), investigatory committees with full a c - February by former ASMSU m e m b e r - a t - demic Freedom Report will be made so a student organization, and was held at c e s s to university files; equal power in large Art Tung showed that of the 740 that all policy changes which come before 12:30 p.m. on the steps of the University the election of school admlnstrators; a students who respon^^f, 67.1 per cent a r e the board and primarily affect women will voting student oji all presidential advisory not satisfied with the present grading Library. be r e f e r r e d to Women's Inter-residence committees; an immediate student seat system; 69.5 per cent do not feel that Charles Larson, president of WSM, Council (WIC) and Pan Hellenic (Pan Hel) on the board of governors; and binding the present system adequately measures said he knew of the incident on May 5, before the board takes action on the p r o - referendums on university issues. their academic performance; but only but waited to expose it until President posed policy change. Keast postponed his answer until 4 31.1 per cent said they would actively William R. Keast of WSU replied to A motion to allocate $25 to the o'clock last Friday. At that time he did support significant r e f o r m s in the grading six points on student power WSM hadpre- MSU Committee on Compassion to buy not answer the six points sufficiently for system. viously given him. anti-biotics to send to Vietnam will also WSM. He denied university activity in be discussed. Slightly over half of the responding On May 3 students staged a 24-hour checking on homosexual activities. He students considered both plus-minus or sit-in to protest the university's keep- At last week's meeting members of the also said he felt students were incom- pass-fail systems as significant Improve- ing files for the past three years on board discussed whether or not this is petent to manage their own affairs. ments over the present system. However, homosexuals, pickets, political organi- a political issue since the medicine will A Wayne State official verified Sunday many students were not quite sure what zations, drug users and the mentally ill. be sent to North and South Vietnam and that a hidden camera had been placed a pass-fail grading system is. The following day students saw the to the National Liberation Front. Student board also will be voting on Although the questionnaire was not a scientifically valid sample, Skip Rudolph, I give up files which the administration had p r e - viously denied were In existence. Keast in a men's lavatory in an effort to halt homosexual activities. whether or not It should receive com- A spokesman for the university said Detroit junior and chairman of the student was present when the files were burned pensation this year. grading committee, considers the results Pau H u b b a r d t r i e s to f i g u r e out a p a i n t i n g at t h e a n n u a l g r a d u a t e that night In front of Larson and two that secret films were taken about three Greg Hopkins, chairman of ASMSU, art e x h i b i t b e i n g h e l d a t K r e s g e A r t C e n t e r . T h e e x h i b i t will r u n at 'oust an indication of general student other student delegates. ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e (please t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) u n t i l May 23. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by M e a d e P e a r l m a n STATE NEWS Eric Pianln, managing editor Kyle C. Kerbawy J a m e s Spanlolo, campus editor editor-in-chief Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor m Joel Stark advertising manager Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Andrew Mollison, executive r e p o r t e r William G. Papclak, a s s t . ad manager Tuesday Morning, May 16, 1967 EDITORIALS Consolidation in a changing time to its powers and g l o r i e s of The pattern of student g o v - past y e a r s . But government ernment at MSU, has in economy and e f f i c i e n c y rule recent y e a r s been one of against continuing a vestigal consolidation. For e x a m p l e , organization. in 1963, there were at l e a s t five major governing groups The place of AWS could be for women. Since that t i m e to direct p r o g r a m s for wo- two have consolidated into men of the c a m p u s , e s s e n - the present Women's Inter- tially as a s e r v i c e club. Residence Council (WIC), Their endeavors could range and two have b e c o m e the from teas to f o r u m s , c o n - present Pan-Hellenic Coun- tinuing and improving what i s cil. The remaining group, done now. A s s o c i a t e d Women Students, Phasing out an o r g a n i z a - has remained the s a m e . tion i s not an a c t o f k i n d n e s s , Women's self-government 1929, the times, but in this c a s e it must be It is now time that the are they a-changing? done. AWS has outlived its p r o c e s s of consolidation of i m m e d i a t e l y , and Pan H el u s e f u l n e s s , and it must s u f - women's governing groups making has been under q u e s - has taken the matter under fer the inevitable c o n s e - be completed. Pan-Hel and tion since the recent h a s s l e study. It i s likely that the s t u - quences. WIC could remain intact, over the AWS w o m e n ' s hours while at the s a m e time f o r m - proposal. Political consid- dent board will soon vote to - - T h e Editors ing a joint c o m m i t t e e to f o r - e r a t i o n s , in the end, p r e - c o n s i d e r only policy changes mulate policy which would vented the organization from which have f i r s t gone through these two r e p r e s e n t a t i v e wo- JIM GRAHAM affect all MSU women. AWS adapting to a changing c a m - should then be eliminated pus, one d e s i r i n g a more lib- men's o r g a n i z a t i o n s . or at l e a s t reduced to a e r a l hours policy than AWS As provided under the s e r v i c e club. The ability of AWS to r e p - was willing to support. WIC has already indicated Academic Freedom Report, AWS must relinquish its Who are the criminals? resent the best i n t e r e s t s of its willingness to take over judicial powers to WIC and the women of MSU in policy the policy functions of AWS Pan H el. Its other func- The subject is the rape and murder of "Not once did WJIM realize, mention, or recog- tions as a programming body two young s i s t e r s , one aged six and the nize that a fourteen-year-old sex murderer obvi- other eight. could be continued as part ously has problems that life imprisonment would Popularize library, of student government under the structure of a club. The c r i m e occurred about t h r e e weeks ago in Detroit. The assailant was fourteen y e a r s of age. It was a tragedy. As most of us know, radio stations now never solve." that judgment w a s up to the courts (a Only five y e a r s f o r m u r d e r and rape? have the right to editorialize on i s s u e s . benefit academia women's which There are currently two organizations together have the Our local popular stations, WJIM and WILS, have appropriately commented for sometime. r a r e l y heard admission by our m a s s media), they Insisted upon a " t r i a l of the laws surrounding the c a s e . " How can that be f a i r ? "Surely something must be wrong with a law that allows anyone to serve only two and one half y e a r s for taking another human l i f e . " On May .5, WJIM (which boasts that it WJIM bemoaned the fact that the a s s a i l - (Sensationalism calls for the five year Expanded f a c i l i t i e s in the B e t t e r use of the library potential to work in all a r e a s is " s t r a t e g i c a l l y located to exclusively ant, being a minor, "cannot be tried a s " s e n t e n c e " to be divided in ha If to account library yyill do little good if by more students should be of women's representation serve . : . Lansing . . . Flint . . . Jackson) an a d u l t . " However the editorial then for each death.) ran an editorial comment on the incident states: "If he WAS (the underlining is they are not used, and there a high priority goal of all in government. (The Off- of the two slayings. So their f i r s t conclusion, is that the law WJIM's) an adult and if he was convicted is worthless, a s the penalty—that good old is a well-founded suspicion departments and c o l l e g e s . Campus Council can e a s i l y Although, by this time, I have become he might be sentenced to life imprison- Puritan notion—is not harsh enough. It i s a goal they can r e a l i z e fairly immune to their editorial policies ment." that students inadequately r e p r e s e n t both men and wo- which, with occasional exception, con- Next, WJIM expressed dissatisfaction that the name of the youth-slayer was not exploit the r e s o u r c e s of the by offering their own c o u r s e s men who live o f f - c a m p u s . ) tain a ruralistic conservatism, that is Unfortunately h e ' s a kid and will be revealed by police authorities.The station more a result of emotion and "common subject to Juvenile authorities which will library because they simply in library s c i e n c e . AWS stands as a monolith b e - mean, according to their f a c t s , five y e a r s had the names of the two s i s t e r s but s e n s e " than logic and r e a s o n . don't know how. "conscience and pity for the childrens* tween, attempting to hold on In any event, the editorial, a f t e r saying in a youth home. - - T h e Editors parents prevents us from using their Containing books, p e r i o d i - names." c a l s , pamphlets, documents WJIM wants the name of the killer. OUR READERS' MINDS They state: "But then as one local offi- and d i s s e r t a t i o n s , the l i - cial told us . . . ironically . . . THEY (un- brary has something for derlining is not mine) were only the v i c - t i m s , " God knows what fool said that, everyone who has to write a but It lends itself well to the editorial paper, keep up on a field's literature, continue an out- side reading a s s i g n m e n t or Abortion: the unanswered questions emotion that is rising. " B u t who a r e the v i c t o m s " . . . o f a law which allows five y e a r s for two deaths and the names of the victims but not the s u s - ple, could you abolish the laws which allow abortions, probably is going to cut back r a t h e r f r o m the g r o s s hormone r e a r r a n g e - pects? merely satisfy a curiosity. T o the Editor: ments which a r e produced in the mother. a child to sue the responsible person if it even f u r t h e r . Unfortunately, it will take "We a r e the v i c t i m s , " they proclaim. The person who doesn't I found your May 4 editorial on abor- i s born defective a s a result of anaccident more than your statement to insure that Would you favor changing our "outdated" • It was a sad editorial. tion quite interesting, since I and many to the mother during the last 4 months of extensive counseling will l e a d n e c e s s a r i l y laws on infanticide to solve this p r o b - Not once did it realize, mention, or know about these r e s o u r c e s lem? (Actually, if a fetus is alive, then others feel that not only do our laws on pregnancy? Incidentally, the abortion laws "to an understanding and meaningful deci- recognize that a 14-year-old sex m u r d e r - will never use them. Another abortion need to be reconsidered, but also can hardly be called " v a g u e , " and if they sion in each c a s e . " If you will check with the same principle is involved.) . e r obviously has problems that life i m - person who will never use that other programs dealing with the qual- a r e " o u t d a t e d , " then so a r e essentially a few doctors, lawyers or m i n i s t e r s who P e r h a p s to unwed young males like prisonment would never solve. ity of life a r e needed, I would like to dis- all of our laws and legal definitions con- have experience in this a r e a , I am sure yourselves, the "unavailability of a b o r - Back to the ducking stool, the pillory, them i s the person wlu thinks cuss Just a few of the specific points you cerning when life begins: presently laws all will tell you that a sizeable fraction t i o n " s e e m s like "our only sexual guide- and the whipping postl Such devices would of the ranks and f i l e s of the raised, both with respect to accuracy and on abortion and fetal rights a r e all pretty of those who demand most emphatically l i n e . " God help our society, though, if apparently fit well into "Big J i m ' s " phil- fundamental principles. much consistent with each other. an abortion really a r e looking for someone your cynicism is accuratel T h e r e is a big osophy. library s t a c k s , concludes the You claim that "most reasonable e s - I and many others who believe.that a problem here that needs attention, no After sending this kid away for life, their to talk them out of it. All those women c h a n c e s of finding what he timates place the number of terminated fetus IS alive and should have protective who have talked to me have not only been doubt about it, but l e t ' s not generate an next demand is his identity. pregnancies somewhere between 1 and 1.5 rights feel that the pregnant woman and seeking scientific advise, but also obvi- even bigger one by not considering c a r e - To what purpose would that serve. A wants are s m a l l , and spends fully the consequences of any course of million . . . each y e a r . " Since there a r e three doctors is nota suitable r e p r e s e n t a - ously a psychological a n d / o r moral crutch headline? A few inches of news print? P s y - the time pitching pennies only 3-3.5 million children born each year tive Jury for deciding the fate of the child: on which to lean—and properly so. action. Specifically, I hope you will Join chiatric help, not publicity, is what he in theU.S., for the "reasonable e s t i m a t e s " the Colorado law is only "a step in the with some of the r e s t of us who want to needs. with the s t r e e t urchins. In abortion and related a r e a s the basic move responsibly in this and r e l a t e d a r e a s to be c o r r e c t would mean that 1 out of right direction" if like an appendectomy an Why not display him in Lansing's p a r k - Obviously academic every 3 children conceived is aborted. question is, "What price will you pay to by considering such questions as: When abortion is strictly a medical question. ing mall f o r several hours and allow pub- How many doctors did you check with c o r r e c t the problem involved?" Thus, I does a life begin? Should a fetus or even achievement would benefit It is notl A decision to abort must'depend lic school children to have a field trip so before accepting this estimate? More am curious how f a r you a r e prepared an unconceived child have any rights? If not only upon gynecolotical factors, but that they may learn frorn his mistakes? if the library could be made particularly, why print such extreme and also upon psychiatric, legal, moral, gene- to go to avoid "unwanted" children. Sup- so, who should guarantee these rights? If oyr penal system makes any premise probably dubious numbers, when it should pose for a moment that the emotional Under what conditions should a human life somewhat l e s s inscrutable tic, and social considerations. (I will problems following an abortion a r e not at all of rehabilitation as well a s isola- be sufficient to dramatize that there is a testify to a Legislative committee this be started at all? You could provide a tion then how could anyone sub scribe to the than the governmental p e r - problem which must be considered now by summer on the kind of Appeal Board 1 feci because of guilt from stopping a life but real service by carefully considering such irrationality of WJIM's thoughts? mutations of Red China. simply stating that 8,000-10,000 women we hould have in each county.) questions in future columns. The youngster is a m u r d e r e r , and his die each year of bungled abortions? The other question you avoided c a r e - actions cannot be defended. But his Some departments have It also seems both dubious and danger- fully was, "What would be the conse- Computerized Leroy Augenstein therapy can be enlightened and reasonable. c o u r s e s in library s c i e n c e ous to argue that the main justification for quences of letting 'any woman who so P r o f e s s o r and Chairman WJIM asks, "Who a r e the v i c t i m s ? " that lend credit toward the changing the laws should be based on to- d e s i r e s ' have an abortion?" Few WOMEN buildings Biophysics P r o g r a m A better question is: Who a r e the c r i m - day's " r e a l i t y and needs." After all, rape, t r e a t their fetuses as non-living. For ex- inals in this c a s e ? m a j o r s they offer. Unfor- To the Editor: a r m e d robbery, dope addiction, murder, ample, many name their " c h i l d " even T h e r e a l criminal is not the youth, but Mitch Miller, in his a r t i c l e on the a r - tunately these c o u r s e s are etc., a r e increasing and depend upon " i n - though they don't know its sex yet. Further, the society and the environment that made chitecture of MSU, has not looked far dividual judgment and decision." In p a r - I know f r o m limited personal experience him. WJIM, rather than crying for i n c a r - little known and their e n r o l l - ticular, what do you include in your state- that even women who request an abortion enough. It 'is obvious that our newer buildings follow their function, that they Letter policy ceration and identity, should have called ment i s not l a r g e . ment, ' T h e inertia of collective society do not treat it as an infected appendix or for a c l o s e r look at the life and experiences should not be permitted to stifle individual gall bladder. Since I do a fair amount of a r e a beautiful example of the spirit of the individual had which led him to such Every department should MSU. F o r , if one looks at most of them The State Newa welcomes all l e t t e r s . change in values within that society"? genetic counseling, I also have women actions. thoughtfully, one notices that each is an P l e a s e be brief and type all l e t t e r s o f f e r an e l e c t i v e c o u r s e in Clearly, murder, rape, robbery, etc., and couples asking advise on abortion. None Instead "Big J i m " just added a little artistically rendered replication of an triple spaced, if possible. P l e a s e , a l s o , involve one person harming another— so f a r have ever treated their fetuses more to a societal situation which will library s c i e n c e with credit IBM c a r d . include n a m e , address and university which brings us to one of the two really as anything other than a human life--no continue to f o s t e r such sickness and Carol Furchner standing. No unsigned l e t t e r s will be toward its major. Few things critical questions which you so carefully matter how firm their desire or resolve printed. tragedy. avoided. Does an abortion destroy a life? to abort it. This early identity apparently Los Alamos, N.M., sophomore could benefit the student Unf<*tunately, your disregard of this issue can lead to later psychological problems, m o r e than the knowledge of doeJIiot resolve it; nor does all of the in- since a large fraction of the women who " COP*' THI* LÈTTO? $IX how to find knowledge. formation arising from your so-called have mental problems in menopause have times ano seno it tc flftp filtro* A "changing nature of science" resolve it. a history of a previous abortion. Further, OF WOüft PRlÊNDS " If the library, with its Partially because of science we a r e now these psychological problems do notarise •J^ieACjfA/tá more aware than ever that the exact time simply because of our moral code, be- If continuous personnel prob- when life begins—and also when it ends— cause there a r e r e p o r t s that Japan, l e m , cannot staff such a p r o - is very a r b i t r a r y and depends strictly Czechoslovakia and Norway a r e all r e - upon definition and belief. examining the complicated consequences gram, the responsibility a r i s i n g from their abortion programs. Most of your arguments a r e only t e n - could be borne by the c o l - able, a s stated, if no life is involved and In fact, Norway, which has never approved leges. if the fetus has no rights. Thus, for exam- m o r e than 50 per cent of the requested Tuesday, May 16, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS move s to teens summary National News 0 A Senate subcommittee r e s t o r e d a t least part of the $6.5 m i l - lion dollar appropriation for the controversial Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore Monday. The exact sum was not announced. 0 F o r m e r President Dwight D. Eisenhower is continuing to improve Monr^.y, but he will be kept in the Walter Reed Army Hospital for a complete physical, a spokesman said Monday. Eisenhower was hospitalized May 6 with a gastrointestinal complaint. Tariffs slashed 0 A $115.7 million appropriations bill for the 1968 P e a c e Corps program passed the Senate Monday, $3 million below President Johnson's request. in Kennedy talks GENEVA .¥! - The United States and the world's major c o m m e r - 0 Blaming Vietnam war costs, the Johnson administration cial nations reached agreement asked Congress Monday to r a i s e the national debt upper limit Monday in the "Kennedy Round" by $29 billion, the biggest increase proposed since World War of talks on cutting tariffs and II. See page 1 promoting t r a d e worth billions 0 Judge Herbert Paschen denied Monday the motion byRichard of dollars. Speck's attorney for a new t r i a l . Gerald W.Getty, public defend- Experts estimated that the r e - e r representing Speck, said he has found 54 points of possible ductions in customs duties will e r r o r in Speck's previous trial in April. Getty said he intended average 33 to 85 per cent in to argue 24 of the points in his motion for a new t r i a l . But 80-odd nations. Judge Paschen ruled Speck had a fair and impartial t r i a l . Speck .This was l e s s than the 50 per was convicted of the m u r d e r of eight student n u r s e s in Chicago. cent slash that had been sought, but much more than had ever been achieved In tariff negotia- tions. Accords were worked out a f t - S h o r t - s h o r t petti e r four hard-fought, day-and- night sessions climaxed more has lacy hem and than five y e a r s of preparation. hidden s l i t s i d e . The final decision came Just Pastels. $4 before midnight. The final package Included a variety of agreements. The main ones w e r e : Mere inches of slip in Body-dotti s h e e r , with l a c e , ribbon. 4.50 Bikini with brief skirting of lace and ribbon edged Body-dotti. 4.50 C h e m i s e with un- derwired contour bra. Val f l o u r - CARRY YOUR i s h e s . White. $8 WINTER WOOLENS HOME Pay nothing now - Pay only dry cleaning charges next fall when you thoroughly pick up your clothes! modern mini For slips galore and mini m o r e , Knapp's COUPON i s the store. From bikini-brief to full g mmmtmm^ -g chemise, we've got the "turned on" s h o r t e d - o f f lingerie for you. In s h e e r or § SUMMER STORAGE SAVINGS g s o l i d to pop-on or drop-on they're all 1 AT FLASH ¡1 s u p e r - s h o r t and s u p e r - c h i c . Right mod. GRANDMA'S j FREE SUMMER STORAGE Right m a r v e l o u s . 8 WITH DRY CLEANING LINGERIE • EAST LANSING GARDEN LEVEL 1 M l W M W t t l i l i l ^WMf PROFESSIONAL dry c[FANfRs and lilLAn SHIRT I AUNDFRFRS m > , , -N < ^ ^ U D F R A N O O R S H O P P I N G C E N T E R a n d 2 8 0 1 W SAGINAW Tuesday, May 16, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS WISTURN MICHIGAN Netters don't go 'courtin* Batsmen face with their love matches' national power By DENNIS CHASE Associate Sports Editor Anne is proud of the way Szi- lagyi controls himself on the tennis court. he asked me if I had an h o u r . " involved, not like football in which J i m Phillips' girlfriend, Joan muscle is the most important Mick, said she can't get Jim to thing." By G A Y L E W E S C H In the typical sports novel, play tennis with her either. One girl, who r e f u s e d to " H i s dad taught him to be a State News Sports W r i t e r the hero, struggling and winning " H e gets too f r u s t r a t e d , " she identify herself, said she came good s p o r t , " she said. " T h a t ' s Eliminated from the Big Ten title race and possessing a mediocre despite the obstacles thrown in said. "None of the guys on the to watch Rich Monan because why he never throws his racket, 21-20-1 season's record, the MSU baseball team will settle down his path, walks off Into the sun- team like to play tennis with " h e looks like a tennis player or swears. He just mumbles to the task of trying to make things miserable for two intra-state set with the daughter of the coach. their girlfriends, because they're and acts like one." to himself on the c o u r t . " And then there were the two rivals in their last four games of the season, starting today. It's not quite that way on the taught to compete all the time. MSU will be looking to upset Western Michigan, the nation s Spartan tennis team. But the "But he doesn't brood about "It just makes me want to girls staring goo-goo eyed at tennis meets do seem to attract his matches," she said. "He improve my tennis," she added. Chuck Bralnard, the Spartans' fourth ranked collegiate baseball team today in a single game at. more than the ordinary number may feel bad about it, but he Joan said that tennis takes No. 1 singles player. 3:30 on Old College Field. of women. And some of them a r e doesn't let it get him down." m o r e skill than either basketball • The Spartans will try to squelch any title hopes of Michigan in or football. " I come to watch Chuck," girlfriends of the players. Has she ever played tennis with said Chris C h e r r e . "My room- a home-and-home series over the weekend and then take on Western "You a r e on your own," she M i c k e y Szilagyi's fiancee, MicKfey? mate is going with h i m . " again May 23 at Kalamazoo to end the season. said. " T h e r e a r e no teammates Anne Kempf, is at every match. " I ' v e been on the courts with A n d t h e girl next to her? Western has been getting good hitting along with phenomenal to help you out. It takes more "I think Mickey's g r e a t , " she him a couple of t i m e s , " she said. pitching for a 15-2 record for the season and have clinched at time to develop tennis skills and " T h a t ' s my roommate," she said. "But then again, I'm biased, " I once asked him if he'd show least a tie for the Mid-American Conference Title. me what I'm doing wrong, and there is a great deal of accuracy giggled. of c o u r s e . " The Bronco pitching staff has allowed 15 earned runs in 142 innings for a staff earned run average of 0.90 while the hitters have been averaging .286 as a unit to provide the few necessary runs. .. Jim Johnson, who is the No. 1 pitcher in the country with a 6-0 record and .162 earned run average, will not pitch for the Broncos against MSU. Instead he'll play center field where he also leads Western in hitting with a .356 batting average. JT Benson bids Either Chuck Klein, a lefty, or Chuck Mestek, a righty, will probably start for Western tomorrow. MSU's Danny Litwhiler is expected to start lefthander Mel Behney and substitute Zana Easton and Dick Kenney in the later for golf honors stages of the nine-inning contest. By H A R O L D DE AN | ^a^Hi | State News Sports W - l t e r Tennis girls Consistency and Perfection. These two words make up Steve Benson's middle name. L o r r a i n e B u f f m e y e r ( a b o v e ) and h e r b o y f r i e n d , He's consistent at being MSU's lowest scoring golfer and t e n n i s s t a r C h u c k B r a i n a r d , k e e p I n t e r e s t e d in a r e - he's consistent at demanding a score that keeps getting lower. c e n t m a t c h w h i l e J o a n Mick and Anne K e m p f k e e p Benson, junior letterwinner from Crete, 111., is the team's amused. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o s by Rick B r o w n e lowest s c o r e r with a 77.3 average. He has been the team's individual medalist twice this y e a r . He recently won the highly Campus Center Make A coveted Spartan Invitational while shooting a 74, his lowest score for the y e a r . He shot a 309 in the Northern Invitational, second only to teammate Sandy McAndrew. 1 Spring Fling But Benson isn't happy with his golf scores. In fact, he's never happy. He's a perfectionist. Always striving and reaching for what very, very few obtain. Perfection. Benson complains that he always " l e t s it go" when playing Mac's! the last couple of holes of a round. "If 1 start off strong and I've got a good round going, I usu- ally will make a silly mistake. It's a lapse of concentration and I slacl; off." Although he considers himself a bold player, a player who likes to attack the golf course, he has almost made the idea of "blowing the last few holes" an obsession with himself. This obsession has in turn caused him to underestimate his capa- bility. Benson said that most golfers think of turning pro, but that he wasn't good enough. But for a golfer who has performed as well as he has so f a r , one wouldn't be surprised to see him make the Spartans' strongest bid for the Big Ten Individual medalist at Ann Arbor May 19-20. Benson came to MSU because of his brother's influence. The line up Ken Benson, captain of the 1966 golf team, and Steve worked S t e v e B e n s o n will b e l e a d i n g t h e S p a r t a n g o l f t e a m well together and often helped each other when one of them t o Ann A r b o r f o r t h e B i g T e n C h a m p i o n s h i p s t h i s was doing something wrong. Last year, the brothers teamed weekend. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by M i k e S c h o n h o f e n up so well that they finished f i r s t and third In the final team individual standing, with averages of 75.3 and 77.2, respectively. One might expect Steve trying to out-do his older brother in a friendly rivalry within the family. "I don't even think about it in that sense," Benson explained, "All I would like to do is. to be the one person from our family ' to go to the NCAA tournament." LANSING EAST LANSING Ken was invited to the NCAA's but had an attack of appendi- citis and couldn't compete. SCOR E BOAR D ENJOY BIG SAVINGS! During that same time, Steve NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE played extra-special and really W L PCT. GB W L PCT. GB worked hard, Steve has a lot of Chicago 18 7 .720 — Cincinnati 21 10 .677 — respect for his older brother and DETROIT 17 9 .654 11/2 Pittsburgh 16 9 .640 2 hopes he can play as well as Ken Kansas City 13 14 .481 6 St. Louis 15 11 .577 3 1 / 2 did. Boston 13 14 .481 6 Chicago 15 11 .577 3 1 / 2 Cleveland 12 13 .480 6 Atlanta 14 14 .500 5 1 / 2 Alopg with Ken's counseling, New York 12 13 .480 6 San F r a n 14 14 .500 5 1 / 2 That's right! How? Fossum said that last year play- Philadelphia 13 14 .481 6 Washington 12 15 .444 7 Just follow this ing in the Big Ten helped Steve California 13 17 .433 71/2 New York 10 15 .400 8 simple rule: whenever to grow up. Minnesota 11 15 .423 71/2 Los Angeles 10 17 .370 9 Baltimore 11 15 .423 71/2 Houston 8 21 .276- 12 your cleaning loads " I t gave him determination. pile up, stop in at your He found himself and he realized S t a n d i n g s do not incl u d e Monday* s g a m e s why he was playing golf," Fossum friendly, neighborhood said, " H e made a man out of Sunshine Center. himself." Now the perfectionist who says that he can never get all of his Ask about our game together Is starting to do drop-off just that. M E N ' S I.M. service. Big Ten Individual Medalist I.M. Building F i e l d s Champion? Softbal Time 5:20 Field 1 Evans Scholars - winner jrs. on the up-beat Wolfpack - Montie 2 Delta Tau Delta - winner Phi Kappa Tau-Kappa Sigma go wild for the 3 Phi Gamma Delta - winner ATO - Sammies 4 Thunderchickens-Red Trojan schizophrenic skirt 5 Akrojox - McFadden winner Felch-Hole or Hubbard 8 6 Woodward - winner Windsor- 10.98 SAVE T I M E . . . SAVE MONEY! Cameron 7 Cabana - winner Winchester - Sunshine Center Wolverton 8 Cambridge - winner Worship- Wiquassett Wonderful little s h i r t - t a i l o r e d 9 Hubbard 1-winner McGregor- shifts, end up shortly in unex- Aku Aku pected divided skirts. They're Time 6:30 an exciting happening in the 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience world of wearables for s u m - 1 - 213 Ann S t r e e t Field mertime fun. Their split p e r - 2 - C o r n e r of H a r r i s o n & W i l s o n R o a d 1 East Shaw 3 - winner Aba'deon 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium P l a z a -West Shaw 8 sonality is hidden so well it 3 Plasmas - Taylor Mades only shows when you take 4 Emerald - winner Argonauts- CCMto Of-rWATBD corn OTMATtO Bacchus drastic steps. Cotton oxford, WASH N DRY CLEAN WASHPHIICON DOT OB» wide track striped in '.ark on PMUCO 8 > rtt«» Team golf entries deadline Is light. Blue, maize. Jr. s i z e s . Wednesday at noon. First fifth Join T h o s e Who Expect More And Save teams accepted. Tuesday, May 16, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DISPUTE WORSENS Views of Aristotle, Kant c o m p a r e d British still fly to Gibralter believes in a dualistic construc- was dangerous. They would have By P H I L S H E L D O N tion of a person. The two e l e - GIBRALTAR UP) - B r i t a i n m a i n - Issue to the International Civil braltar from the east instead of the west, a s usal. to be quite a good deal closer ments, mind and body, a r e i r - tained her service into Gibral- Aviation Organization. He said In the second spring Isenburg Back In London, he said two before it caused me any great reducible in the concept of a t a r Monday despite tight Span- Britain's last r e s o r t would be worry." Lecture, Wilfrid Sellars con- person. ish flying restrictions and close the International Court of J u s - Spanish jets "appeared about two A passenger said that as the structed his model of a person miles from us and closed to with- surveillance by Spanish air force tice at The Hague. as a single entity with two com- Sellars continued his construc- in about a quarter of a mile as plane landed he saw "British jets. A government spokesman Spain has barred all foreign plimentary p a r t s , the mind and tion by defining experience, In- we were preparing to land. But jets with crews standing by on said Britain will p r e s s for new flights from an area on either the body. cluding emotions and pain, and I don't consider we were buzzed. the airfield but they did not talks on the worsening dispute. side of Gibraltar about 30 miles A professor of philosophy at distinguishing between the A r i s - long and nine miles wide. "1 don't think what happened come up to meet or escort u s . " the University of Pittsburgh,Sel- totallan " p e r s o n " who actually The first of several British l a r s is one of the most diversified owns experience, feels real pain, airlines scheduled during the day The British view the r e s t r i c - of our modern philosophers. One and the Kantian " p e r s o n " who landed with 65 passengers as two tions as harassment to support Natural Resources of his many concerns has been is merely a " h a v e r " and has the Spanish fighters made eight runs Spain's recently renewed claim "On the Concept of a P e r s o n , " the topic of the Isenburg Lecture. feeling of pain without actually experiencing the real pain. near the Gibraltar Airport. The British pilot said he stayed about to sovereignty over Gibraltar, a British possession since 1713. OUTDOOR Sellars began the construction of his concept of a person by Citing numerous philosophers 200 yards outside a zone Spain declared off limits starting Mon- British officials said military LIVING Including Bergman and Taylor, and civilian planes would observe quoting Kant and Aristotle, and day. contrasting the two philosophers' Sellars presented his two-sided argument with a discussion of the Spanish restrictions in good As the British European A i r - weather but in bad conditions SHOW Ideas which exemplify two mod- ways Comet flew back to London, would take the "best path whether other distinctions between the two ern opposing' views in the idea schools of thought, frequently a Foreign Office spokesman there it breaks the Spanish line or not." May 19 & 20 of a person. said Britain will try to reopen Bad weather landings at Gibral- Kant, Sellars said, believed a amusing his audience with short F r i . , 2-9 p.m. anecdotes. direct negotiations with Spain. tar could be hazardous If the person acts and thinks on two The " I " , Sellars said, is a A tisket, a tasket T h e British called off the talks restricted zone is not crossed. Sat., 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. distinct levels. A person's body T h i s o b j e t d ' a r t is on d i s p l a y at t h e c r a f t s h o w last month when th.e Spanish gov- runs while his mind thinks. single entity with two p a r t s , mind and body acting, to form a com- s p o n s o r e d by t h e T e x t i l e s and R e t a i l i n g Dept. t h i s ernment announced the new flight AsC apt. Kenneth Blevins Aristotle, whose ideas are held restrictions and said he would brought in the first BEA plane Dirt Arena of by many an entire school of mod- posite rather than remain two w e e k . S t u d e n t s f r o m c l a s s e s in c r a f t s , w e a v i n g and ern philosophers, did not believe unrelated p a r t s . The p a r t s of " I " i n t e r i o r design are exhibiting their work. back them up with force, if neces- under the eyes of the Spanish Men's I. M. and a r e distinct, he said, but combine sary. jets, crowds of Spaniards gath- in the mind-body distinction, said Parking Lot I to form a complete person. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by J e r r y McAllister If direct talks faii, the spokes- ered a c r o s s Algeciras Bay to Sellars. The Aristotallan school man said, Britain will take the watch. Blevins approached Gi- Morrill students prepare to live, study overseas ecials By DIANE STOUGH idences. An MSU faculty member Colombia and three to Peru for Involves eight credits a term In will live in the area to conduct $550, six to Belgium and I ranee their chosen language. DELMONTE • • • FAMILY SIZE Justin Morrill College stu- for $1100 and three to Morocco " B y the end of one y e a r , " dents prepared for overseas p r o - culture seminars with them. CATSUP 4 for $1200. This fall 25 will visit Winter said, " o u r students have g r a m s recently at a weekend After eight weeks the students Geneva for $1,050 apiece. the equivalent of two y e a r s at o r i e n t a t i o n clinic camp in will spend two weeks traveling in northern Michigan. their area before returning. They The entire program, open only normal college pace. 1 his means to Justin Morrill students for they can immediately play a ri-al- NEVW The conference clinic was de- w i l l then meet in another week- 1 PT. course credit, is sponsored by life role in the local society." ( a m a t i o n 4 OZ. s i g n e d to acquaint some 110 end conference to sum up their the Experiment in International "But our program is not for freshmen and sophomores with observations. BOTTLES Living. specialists who want to spend S l e n d e r the problems they will encounter Half of the clinic participants "Other colleges send their stu- a year in concentrated foreign while traveling abroad for 10 dents out under this private o r - s t u d y , " W i n t e r commented (arnauon Slender^ weeks this summer or fall. a r e involved in the overseas ganization, said David K. Winter, " O u r s Is for generalists who want Leading up to this conference residence experiment which in- director of JMC's overseas p r o - to expose themselves to the cul- REG. CUT has been JMC's relatively new cludes seven countries and costs grams, "but few take along their ture. When they come back, they GREEN GIANT OR approach in overseas programs. up to $1200. own faculty to supervise the study are able to relate their classroom GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE In addition to merely attending This summer three students and give academic credit." studies to what they have ob- classes abroad, many students will live and study In Montreal Some education theorists have s e r v e d , " he said. will be placed in individual r e s - for $325 each, eight will go to criticized two-year-old JMC for JMC was Initially given the SLENDER 1 LB. Its unorthodox approach of avoid- role of experimentation and In- IS COMING ing the classroom situation and novation. Its boldness in trying CANS IWATCH FOR IT SEE DISPLAY FOR SPECIAL giving academic credit for a non- new approaches in overseas pro- SI.00 MAIL-IN REFUND Placement Bureau classroom program. grams has been criticized by "We a r e trying to do away with some as radical and anti-tradi- CONTAINS 4MEAIS_ the classroom a b r o a d , " Winter tional. Students must register in p e r - Winkleman's: retailing and said. We want to give students "We know we are bucking the marketing (B,M). LIMIT ONE GRAND PRIZE . . . LEAN FLAT BONE son at the Placement Bureau at overseas opportunities they can't whole tradition of U.S. overseas PORK STEAK least two days prior to the date Tuesday - Thursday, May 23-25: p r o g r a m s , " Winter said, "but get here at home. SPARTAN of an Interview. U.S. Army OCS Team: all m a - "Our program places the stu- we a r e willing to take the risk Monday, May 22: jors, all colleges (B). dents in a home situation where if our students can actually get LB. Freeland Community Schools: Wednesday, May 24: they a r e constantly interacting. a lot more from the experience.' early and later elementary edu- They have to stay in one place TIN LB. Internal Revenue Service Data (R-10) cation, mathematics, social stud- and participate in family and Center: all majors, all colleges ies and music (vocal). (B.M). community a c t i v i t i e s for two Youths held With Coupon and $5.00 or More Purchase;/: FRESH . . . SMALI MEATY SPARE RIBS Marlette Community Schools; months. They learn more from Exclusive of Beer, Wine and Cigarettes Thursday, May 25: this type of role than either that early and later elementary edu- •¡• Limit One Per Family - Expires 5/20/bTÜ LB. Clintondale Public Schools: c a t i o n , mathematics/physics, early apd later elementary edu- of student or tourist," he said. Although e r a s i n g the c l a s s - in robbery English, industrial a r t s and speech correction (B,M), and cation, Industrial arts and mathe- room atmosphere, Justin Morrill Two Lansing teenagers were 'bonusbook coupons matics (B,M). ALL BEEF counseling and guidance (female) still gives 12 academic credits arraigned Friday in Grand Rapids HAMBURG U.S. Civil Service: all m a j o r s . 'for their program. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: (M). federal court for the recent rob- Imlay CityCommunitySchools: ho th# FurKTi««*e "M early and later elementary edu- "We justify t h i s , " said Eric bery of the F i r s t National Bank LB. Northwest Airlines, Inc.: hotel, e 20 restaurant and institutional man- cation, home economics, mathe- Kafka, a s s t . director of over- of East Lansing. 10 lbs. seas programs, "by having a f a c - Nathanial John Taylor, 1220 matics/science and music (vocal) ) Idaho potatoes CONTADINA MEAT LOAF MIX agement (B,M). ulty member with each group to West Hillsdale, pleaded guilty 3 3/4 OZ. State of Wisconsin: all m a j o r s (B) and mentally handicapped, Q E r f T y With Week Ending May 20 Type A and visiting teacher (B, supervise individual r e s e a r c h to a charge of'bank robbery. WT.BOX of business (B). projects on some limited aspect Taylor, believed at first to be S ^ ' / HO" I Bool. COI.I'O'I Union Camp: building con- M). of the local culture." between the ages of 26 and 30, is struction (B,M). Dept. of City Development: u r - SPARTAN . . . IMITATION Bananas The JMC overseas program is only 18. CHEESE SPREAD Vassar Public Schools: early ban planning and landscape a r c h i - tecture (B,M). unique in other ways. Inprepara- William Webster Coleman, 17, FREE STAMPS and later elementary education, tlon for the term abroad all stu- also of Lansing, pleaded guilty DOUBLE BREASTED or Friday, May 26: music, English and music (band) dents spend their freshman year to juvenile delinquency. Bond was Millington Community Schools: 'FRYING CHICKEN] (B,M). early and later elementary edu- In intensive language study. This set at $1,500. *ttM INTERVIEWS In c o s m o p o l i t a n Montreal, the Paris of North English, general science and mathematics (B,M), counseling Tuesday, May 23: America and guidance (M) and industrial Kelly Services: all students, 18 I ncludes: SHOP THESE SPECIALS IN OUR ALL NEW SOFT GOODS DEPT . . . a r t s , mathematics, English and or older. physics (B,M). Winkleman's: Juniors and • Round t r i p a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f r o m Detroit above with interest in retailing • T r a n s f e r s to and f r o m h o t e l . The Prophet Co., Division of and preferably retailing or m a r - # en s or> Greyhound: hotel, restaurant, and Institutional management (B,M). keting majors. • • Luxurious 3 1/2 room a p a r t m e n t s . D a i l y E x p o p a s s p o r t s and g u i d e b o o k s . Misses Blouses Reg. 2 9 S 3 M Now I ^ 3p Now ™ M . '3» „ • S i g h t s e e i n g t o u r of M o n t r e a l . • D a i l y t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to and f r o m E x p o S 2 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS . M A K E THIS A M E M O R A B L E M E M O R I A L DAY »WEE KE ND. R e s e r v a t i o n s l i m i t e d . C o n t a c t y o u r , camp.us r e p r e s e n t a t i v e today. F a n c i e s - R o l l up & Sleeveless 'VV V ^ r GOODRICH'S... SPARTAN C a l l : Mike I r v i n e 1712 E . G d . R i v e r 3 5 1 - 4 6 9 4 complete front end repair and alignment DOUBLE Jim Howard 351-9295 BONUS BOOK I • brakes • suspension Tom Price 351-5840 No. 462 I • wheel balancing • steering corrections or: Studentours IS WORTH GOLD BOND 20930 Mack Avenue I • motor tune ups G r o s s e Pointe Woods,Mich. 48236 4,000 STAMPS P h o n e (313) 8 8 6 - 0 8 4 4 GOLD BOND EVERY LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center STAMPS SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER WEDNESDAY 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING * Prices quoted on 4 persons to an apartment. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MUST BE REDEEMED 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 BY SAT. MAY 20 SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. Tuesday, May 16, 1967 Michigan School WILL BE OUT NEXT MONTH. ADVERTISE FOR SUMMER NOW BY USING THE WANT ADS Scooters & Cycles For Rent F o r Rent For Rent For Rent Automotive Automotive NEW ONE-bedroom, air-condi- SUMMER SUBLEASE: three- SMALL FURNISHED house. One VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe Mi- TWO 1966 Honda 150's. Less than L UXURYAPARTMENT, M a r - 58 CORVAIR 1961, two-door coupe, Max. Summer, fall. Block from tioned, appliances. 927 West man apartment. University T e r - or two people. Available s t a r t - crobus. 15,000 miles. Gas 1000 miles each. Electric s t a r t - Shiawassee, Lansing. $130 up. r a c e , 13W. Reduced Rent. 351- ing summer. Call 489-9177. automatic, $395. STRATTON Berkey. Ron. 337-1496. 5-5/18 heater. Radio. Split front seat. e r s . 321 W. RolfeStreet, P e r r y . Ideal for m a r r i e d couples. TU 4-5/19 l o w COS* SPORT CENTER, 1915 East Michigan. IV 4-4411. C Make offer. 351-7342. 5-5 19 625-4982 after 5:30 p.m. or SUBLET LUXURY apartment. 2-5761, ED 7-9248. 5-5/18 9313. 5 - 5 / 1 6 CLOSE TO campus, two bed- 307 RIVERS Edge, four-man for WANT AD weekends. 3-5 16 Bar, air conditioned, carpeted. CORVETTE F955 convertible, VOLKSWAGEN 1965, grey, 2- Three man. 351-7537. 5-5/18 TWO GIRLS for June 15 - Sep- s u m m e r . Balcony. 337-1427. rooms. $60 each. Utilities paid. red, 365 horse power, four door, radio, whitewalls. Excel- HONDA 160, 1966, black, excel- tember 15. N'orthwind Apart- 5-5/16 337-0592, 332-6250. 5-5/18 lent condition. One owner. lent condition. Electric s t a r t . "SUBLET BIGGEST apartment in ments. $56.25/month. Call I29 BURCHAM DRIVE, E a s t L a n - ONE MAN for two-man house. speed, AM-FM. Crager wheels, 353-2150. 5-5/19 University T e r r a c e . Need three. AUTOMOTIVE $1100. 484-0578. 3-5/17 Mary, 353-8095 or Kathie, 353- $50 per month. Summer only. michelin t i r e s . 351-7921. sing. Furnished apartments for EMPLOYMENT TRIUMPH 650CC, $5"5. Com- 351-7464. 5-5/16 8022. 3-5/17 5-4/19 VOLKSWAGEN 19^0 black coupe. two students. Summer lease Call 489-6797 after 6 p.m. FOR R E N T CORVETTE 1959, 3U1 cubic Good condition. Best offer. Call pletely rebuilt, excellent condi- FURNISHED DUPLEX for four. only, $120 per month. Call IV7- ' 5-5/18 FOR S A L E tion. 332-8300 after 5 p.m. $50 a month each. Phone 353- inches. Three-speed, clean, 676-2839. 3-5/18 East Side 3216; evenings, until 9 p.m., CEDAR BROOK Arms to sublease LOST & FOUND 3-5/18 2198. 3-5/17 phone 882-2780. 5-5/18 VOE.VO sportster, P1800, 1963. 882-2316. 10-5/18 for four. Summer only. 351- PERSONAL European equipped. $1850. Ma- HONDA 50, 19é4, good condition. SUMMER. NEW super lux- 1-bedroom, heat, furnished CHALET APARTMENTS: four- 6127. 3-5/18 DODGE 1964 Four-speed. 425 P E A N U T S PERSONAL son 676-2850. 5-5/19 $100 or best offer. 351-9506. ury four-man apartment. $55 $125. Also, house 2-bedroom man luxury apartment. Reduced WOMAN: SHARE house for just cubic inch. Best offer. 372-4858. 3-5/17 each. 355-6922 , 355-5331. for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. • REAL ESTATE 3-5/16 rent. 332-4911. 5-5/17 summer t e r m . $60, five minutes • SERVICE Auto Service & Parts YAMAHA 1966. Sharp Big Bear 3-5/17 All units furnished and $100 from campus. Own transporta- • TRANSPORTATION F ALCON i960. Clean, runs good. GENERATORS AND STAR TEKS- Scrambler. Excellent condition. FAMILY deposit. No children or pets. THREE GIRLS needed to sub- WANTED: sublease tion. 393-3172. 10-5/18 • WANTED Reasonable. Call 489-36*6after 250cc. $550. TU 2-5609. 5 - 5 / 1 7 Available now - no fall term lease summer term in Univer- 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as summer, furnished two-bed- HOUSE COMPLETELY fur- 5 p.m. 3-5/18 1966, 750cc Norton room, pool. Reasonable. 351- holdmg. Phone IV 9-1017» sity T e r r a c e . 351-7437. low as $9.70 exchange, used SHARP! 5-5/17 nished. One block from Berkey. DEADLINE ford" 1962, Galaxy 500, V-fe $4.97. Guaranteed factory r e - Scrambler. $950 or best offer. 4839. 5-5/16 P r e f e r 4-6 graduate men; years' 1 P.M. one clas cruisomatic premium white- built voltage regulators $2.76 Just tuned. 353-7688. 3-5/18 UNFURNISHED TWO-bedroom WANTED: TWO men for sum- DELTA APARTMENTS. Need two lease beginning June. $275- walls. Clean 484-9000. 3-5/18 exchange; shock absorbers, SUZUKI, 1966, 150, red, electric duplex. Carpeted. Immediate m e r luxury apartment. Univer- or three g i r l s . For summer. $300/month. Utilities paid. Eve- FORD GALAXIE, 1963.Six, SUCK, each $2.99. ABC ALTO PARTS, start, still under warranty. 669- occupancy. Family, $150. ED2- sity T e r r a c e . 351-4510. 5-5/19 351-4145. 4-5/16 nings, 655-1022. 10-5/16 L ar.ceil ms i'¿ not radio, heater, four-door, runs 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5 - 9628. 3-5/18 0480. 3-5/17 TWO MEN needed summer t e r m . TOWNE HOUSE: One-bedroom, well. Randy, 351-9499. 3-5/18 1921. C BLNELLI, 1967, 00 miles. 125cc carpeted, drapes, range. P r i - Rooms class c before pul $50. Eden Roc Apartments. 332- vate front and rear entrance. . tion. FORD 1958, V-S, stick, needs MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Cobra Scrambler. Leaving for Burcham Woods 6408. 5-5/19 Private parking. Conveniently SUMMER RENTALS for men. first gear, $60. 351-4282. Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. California. 351-7648. 3-5/18 Small, quiet, three blocks to PHONE NEEDED: FOUR to subleaselux- located to business and major 1-5/16 Complete auto painting and HONDA 1962, lSOcc, $185. ¿55- Eydeal V i l l a ury apartment summer t e r m . Union. $8.00 single, $6.00 dou- shopping centers. Married cou- 355-8255 j'AGUAR F953 XKE roa"3iter. collision service. American and 6304. 3-5/18 Waters Edge. 353-0446. 5-5/19 ple p r e f e r r e d . Would consider ble. 447 Grove. 4-5. 18 foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C • Our pools are now being RATES Blue metal flake mint condition. HONDA S-90, 1966. Under 4000 RIVER'S EDGE to sublease for mature single person. Available SUPERVISED RObMS and a p a r t - readied for Spring. Reasonable. 355-2523. 3-5/18 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGÌ: miles. Two helmets, $250. IV • Sub lease and short term four. Summer only. 351-7791. June 1. $125 monthly excluding ments. Male students. Cooking, 1 DAY SI.50 or small, we do them all. 1108 parking. 1 1/2 blocks from B e r - JAGUAR 1966 Roadster. Excel- 2-7107. 3-5/18 leases a r e now available 3-5/17 gas and electricity. One year 3 DAYS S3.00 lent condition. Call 332-561 9 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C key. Starting summer. IV 5 - TRIUMPH 1963 Bor.neville 650cc, for Spring & Summer. LUXURY APARTMENT f o r s u m - lease. Call M r s . Allen, 882- 5 DAYS -S5.00 after 4 p.m. 5-5/16 CAR WASH: 2 5 W a s h , wax, $800. Excellent condition. Phone 4171, 5-5/22 8836. 10-5/17 • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or m e r . Rivers Edge. Close to ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad( M ERCEDES - BENZ 1961 220s vacuum, U-DO-1T. 430 S. Clip- 484-9596. single working people« SUMMER SUBLEASE, Northwind MEN: ROOMS - Summer, few ' 3-5/18 campus. 351-7516. 5-5/16 blocks from campus. $40 month. Over 10, per word, per day, sedan. Absolutely beautiful. pert, back of KOKO BAR. • Rentals start at $125. LUXURY PENTHOUSE needs one Apartments, air-conditioned, T h e r e will b e a 50£ s e r v i c e Luxury and quality for only C-5/18 Employment girl for s u m m e r . 332-3579 or dishwasher, reduced rent. 351— 355-6305. 3-5/17 and bookke ,ng c h a r g e if $1495." THE CHECK POINT. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? CaTl LEGAL SECRETARY: Previous East Lansing 332-3570 . 3-5/17 7900. 4-5/19 TWO MAN rooms available for Okemos. 332-4916. C-5/18 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY experience in law office p r e - Management Co. TRAILER FOR rent: Two-bed- summer term or all next year. this ad is t paid within 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan- ML'STANG 1965 iastback, black. SHOP. Small dents to large ferred. 489-5753. 10-5/25 room, completely furnished. Will lease to group or twelve one week. 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 sing. Fufnlshed apartment for 35,000 miles. Good condition. wrecks. American and foreign Requires one year lease, and students. Abbott Road. Call 489- The tare News will be GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 351-7880 two students. For summer only. one month's rent for security 6561, extension 49, or 627- Can be seen at 117 West Ran- c a r s . Guaranteed work. 482- respo: ble only for the for permanent positions for men $150 per month. IV 7-3216. Call 5989. 10-5/25 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C deposit. Couple or family only. first day 's Incorrect inser- dolph, Lansing, after 5 p.m. and women in office, sales, tech- DISCOUNT: NEW luxury two- evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. 4-5/19 man apartment. Summer sub- 10-5/18 $95.00 per month. 676-2118. PRIVATE ROOM, female, fall, tion. Aviation nical. IV 2-1543. C-5/18 PACKARD 1941, Good condition. lease. 351-5856. 5-5/16 4-5/19 close in, unsupervised, r e fri- FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to. RESPONSIBLE MAN to manage 135 KEDZIE DRIVE. East Lan- TWO FOR four man University APARTMENT: APPROVED gerator, no cooking. After 5:30 The State News does not Call 4S5-8834 after 5 p.m. learn in the PIPER CHERO- small rooming house for room. sing. Furnished apartments for T e r r a c e apartment. . Summer housing. Boys only. Rental be- p.m. 351-7935 or 351-6238. permit racial or religious 5-5/16 KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- Preference given year round two students. Summer lease on- t e r m . 351-6364. 5-5/18 gins fall s e m e s t e r . Call after 2-5/17 discrimination in It? ad- PLYMOLTH 1947 coupe. Mustang resident. 337-7049 evenings verting column?. The poppy, red. l956Corvetteengine 1324. C ly. $150 per month. IV 7-3216. Cedar Village Apartments 5:30 p.m. IV 2-6677. 4-5/19 only. 4-5/18 Call evenings until 9 p.m., 882- SUMMER LEASE LUXURY TWO-bedroom apart- For Sale State News will not accept and running gear, chrome Scooters & Cycles EMPLOYERS C5\'ERL0ADC0M- 2316. 10-5/18 ment, fall, close in, clean. After MUSt ¿ELL immediately, advertising whichdiscrim- wheels, $800. 351-5999. 5-5/16 SO.OO/MONTH PER MAN YAMAHA 1965 Model 125 with PANY. Experienced s e c r e t a r - SUPER REDUCED r a t e s : Four. 5:30 p.m., 351-7935 or 351- Fischer 500C receiver, turn inatts against religion, PLYMOLTH isss: Runs well, 332-5051 table, tape deck, speakers, bass ract-, color or nationulori- very low mileage. Also, new ies, typists to work temporary Summer sublet. Close to cam- 6238. 2-5/17 good condition. 33 •2658. assignments. Never a fee. Phone o r see manager guitar, Winchester 30-30 , 50 gin. Buco helmet.Canbeseenat2420 pus. 351-9287. 3-5/18 BOYS. ONLY ten weeks, summer 5-5/17 487-6071. C-5/18 between 3:00-5:00 P.M. pound bow. Call Eric, 337-9091. Concord Road, Lansing. 5-5/22 t e r m . Call after 5:30 p.m. IV PONTIAC 1959. Excellent trans- TRIUMPH 1961, TR-6. Com- ASSISTANT MANAGER, male, to SUMMER: ^ TWO-man Lowe- In t r a i l e r next to 242 Cedar 3-5/16 portation, new tires $150. F o r - lAlso available 12 4-MAN UNITS 2-6677. 4-5/19 BOG EN RF-35 receiver 35 watts, pletely overhauled. Good shape. work three or four nights per brook Ap'artment. D e s p e r a t e . Automotive eign, leaving. 332-5575. 3-5/17 Reasonable. 627-5626. 3-5/18 week in Lansing's fastest grow- 351-7195. 3-5/16 FOR FALL UNE FEMME INTELLIGENTEto automatic FM/mono selection, ALFA ROMEO i960 convertible. PONTIAC 1957 four door sedan. SUZUKI 1966 X-6. Includes all ing convenience type food share expenses of modern AFC, mono or stereo; phono THE SNAKE PIT needs food. Pad THREE- or FOUR-man North- mobile home. New park. Excel- tape head or auxiliary, 2 Jen- Good condition, $695. THE Radio, etc. Good condition. $100. extras. Best offer. 332-3574. stores. Good opportunity to work out in our pit this summer. wind ' apartment for s u m m e r . CHECK POLNT, Okemos, 332- Phone 882-6875. 3-5/16 while attending college. Hours lent study conditions. Privacy sen, 8 OHM speakers, 8 inch f 3-5/18 Apartments, singles, doubles $50 per month. Call 351-7907. a s s u r e d . 669-7518. 3-5/16 woofer, 2-1./2 inch tweeter. All 4916. C-5/18 PORSCHE flexible. $1.50 p e r hour to s t a r t . and " a happened" «near the 5-5/16 ENGINED Volks- DUCATI 250 Scrambler. Fabu- perfect condition. 355-5543. AUSTIN HEALTY Sprite 1961 — wagen. Many extras, very fast. Retail food experience helpful. Gables. 332-0318 after 7 p.m. lous condition. $400. 353-7432. See M r . Butterfield, at the Mini- WANTED - ONE girl, fall, win- H o u s e s 3-5/16 Excellent condition. Make offer $595. THE CHECK POINT. Oke- 5-5/19 3-5/16 ter, spring. Luxury apartment. Mart, 221 Ann Street, 7:30-8:30 CHESS SET, hand carved. Ivory, 355-3095.' 3-5/17 mos. 332-4916. C-5/18 MO-PED 60, 1966. Good condi- p.m., Wednesday, May 17. Julie 355-1576. 5-5/19 SUMMER lease large ranch style hardwood case. Jay Eldin, 353- BUICK - 1*02 1 ¡56 Skylark hardtop. AVONDALE APTS. house, garage. $50. Bob, 353- TRIUMPH 195& Average condi- tlon. $95 or best offer. Call 2-5/17 NEW," LUXURY, close campus, 2067. 3-5/17 New engine. A-l shape. Call Gunson and Beech 2810. 3-5/16 tion. 351-9193 after 5 p.m. 2751 Jim 332-3507 . 3-5/18 LINE UP your summer job now. employed adults. Quiet street.' STEREO SYSTEM: receiver, 332-1082. 3-5/17 Northwind Drive, #9. 5-5/22 CULLY'S 2 Bedroom Furnished WOMEN: Kappa Delta summer CYCLE CENTER. You can earn hundreds of dol- Phone 332-2210. 3-5/17 housing with meals. $210. 337- changer, speakers. Excellent CHEYELLE — 1^66 Malibu con- TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 155?, June and Sept. Leases Montesa and Kawasaki in stock. lars a month plus scnolarship. CEDAR VILLAGE two girls win- 1327, 332-5659. 3-5/18 condition. Must Sell. 355-6828. vertible. Y-8, automatic, 7,000 B.R.G., Abarth, perfect run- Summer Discount on Also available used motor- Work in your home town. Car ter and spring or full year. 5-5/17 miles. Phone 482-2438. 5-5/19 ning, looking. 355-0718 or 484- June Leases cycles on hand. 482-4019. necessary. Call 339-8610, M r s . 355-7330. 3-5/17 ' CHEVROLET 1961, two-door, 9118. 5-5/22 Model Apt. No. 146 .3-5/18 Roberts. 2-5/17 EVERGREEN ARMS four-man six, stick, no rust. Sharp! 332- TRIUMPH 1963 TR-3 Roadster. Open Daily 8 to 8 ^-cîS« ! • i S i S l S l 1437, John R. 3-5/IS HONDA S-90, 1966. Excellent WAITERS, BUSBOYS, and other apartment. Summer lease. 351— Red, whire wheels. Good shape. part time'help. 353-0984. Call 351-7672 or 337-2080 condition. Knobbles and s c r a m - 6855. * 3-5/17 JHEVR6LET 1961 Bel Air, Y-S automatic, sharp! $465. JOHN'S TRIUMPH AUTO SALES, two blocks north $725. 355-5967. • 5-5/17 TR-4A convertible. bler b a r s . $275. 351-5622. 4-5/19 SUBLET LUXURY apartment. 3-5/18 EXCELLENT GIRLS camp in Summer t e r m . Ideal location. apartment. University T e r r a c e . SUMMER SUBLET three man ¿"'BUDGET 1965, just overhauled. See at HONDA 1965 plus helmet. $400 Wisconsin needs counselors for One-two g i r l s . 351-7003. 17 E. Reduced r a t e s . 351-9308. yjSik RENT A-CAR of Miller and Washington« 534 YanderVeen Drive, Mason, or best offer. Call 353-1442. music, arts and crafts, tripping 3-5/16 C-5/18 or call Mason OR 6-5528. 3-5/16 3-5/18 and nurse. Call collect (312) REDUCED RATES: summer, lux- CHEVROLET L\ A "T56T. 4-5/16 CHALET: SUMMER term, one- HONDA - 1965, S-90. Good con- 835-2595. 3-5/17 urious, one bedroom, furnished, $13°° Four-door, low ; Make IHUNDERBIRD, man, $180. 351-9139. 3-5/16 1964—Excel- COOK FOR girls camp in Wis- air-conditioned. 337-7248. PER DAY c offer. 694-070". 4-5/16 dition. $200 or best offer. 332- AVAILABLE JUNE 20, two-bed- lent condition, 34,000 actual consin. 90 people. June 21 to 5-5/16 SPECIAL RATE FOR PLUS GAS 1321. 3-5/18 room, furnished. -581 Spartan CHEVROLET ÎW our-door, miles. Fully equipped except for August 21. Call collect (312) M.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY six. Power glide, io. 30,000 air conditioning. Phone 882- SUZUKI 80cc. Hillbilly. Excellent 835-2595. 3-5/17 Street. Summer or fall. Phone miles. $950. Cas 0541 after 6 p.m. 3-5/17 condition. Must sell. 332-3289. 351-9083. 5-5/16 ALL CARS FULLY NO MILEAGE ATTENTION COLLEGE men, 18 EQUIPPED 1967 MODELS CHARGE 5-5/19. Morris, Pat. 4-5/19 to 27. Part or full time, open- NORTHWIND LISTEN'! COOL apartment, four VALIANT 1963 Signet hardtop. CORNET OLDbSTÖB IL E, excel - White with blue interior. Top D U C A T I 250 Scrambler. Modified luxurious beds, reduced rates ings now available for summer. FARMS YOU MUST BE 21 AND lent conditio;.. $100.00. Call condition. $675. 337-7913. racing, $400. 353-7432. 5-5/19 Call 882-54~6, 9-11:30 a.m. or s u m m e r . 351-6665. 5-5/16 HAVE A VALID STUDENT I.D. CARD TU 2-0017. 3-5/17 3-5/16 T R I U M P H 1 9 6 6 T I O O / C , s o o c c . 2-5 p.m. 15-6/2 351-7880 THREE OR four for summer at ïO-charged Must sell. Call Bernie, 353- Avondale apartments. Cheap. 214 SO. CAPITOL VOLKSWAGEN l96S coupe. Ex- SUMMER HELP, full or part R I V E R H O U S E SUBLEASE 351-6189. 3-5/17 Phone 372-8660 jur speed. $1,095. 8433. 3-5/17 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAPITOL BLDG. cellent condition. Old parts r e - time. Short order cook, dish- three-man luxury apartment. ¡9, 3-5/16 placed. $700. 355-1244. YAMAHAS - 1965, 250cc and 80 washer, stock room boy. Good Summer t e r m . 353-7408. NEED: ONE man for four-man 10-5/24 cc. Excellent condition. Reason- wages and pleasant working con- 5-5/16 at Chalet Apartments. 351-7179. H B B B able offer. IV 4-6441. 3-5/17 3-5/17 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 1963. BSA 1965 Super Sport. Goodcon- ditions. Country Club of Lan- REDUCED RENT! One man ior • B B B sing. 484-4567. 5-5/19 UNIVERSITY TERRACE. Need Very clean. $700. Also Volks- dition. Must sacrifice - $750. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as luxury apartment a f t e r 5:30, fourth girl summer t e r m . $55. • b b b b b bben wagen and Porsche engines. 393-0052. 3-5/17 AVON 351-9416. 3-5/17 ACROSS a g i a a o Q D representative. Turn Phone 351-9307. 5-5/19 33. Desolation 882-1436. 4-5/19 HONDA 1965, 305cc. Road bike. TWO YEAR lease wanted on f u r - 1. Pronoun • B O S I B I 3 B B B J CORVAIR 1965, two-door, auto- VOLKSWAGEN, 1S>63, white, p e r - your f r e e time into $$. For an AVAILABLE JUNE. One bed- 4. Army de- 35. Morindin Excellent shape. Black with ex- appointment in your home, write nished apartment for couple, up- room, air-conditioned apart- dve • • • • B B B B B B B l matic, 19,000 miles. Excellent tachment shape. Must sell. 355-3162. fect condition. Must see to ap- t r a s . Call after 6 p.m. 332- Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 s t a i r s residential Okemos. $135 ment, unfurnished. $125. 351- 8. Blue bird 36. Shine B B B B B B B BBBB preciate. ED 2-0080. 5-5/22 6144. 5-5/16 School Street, Haslett, Michi- month. No children, no pets. 7255. 3-5/18 11. Legume 38. Army offi- • H B B B B B B B 3-5/17 gan or call IV 2-6893. C 5-5/19 355-8303, or 351-9023. 5-5/16 12 Not any cer B B O B B B O B TWO GIRLS for summer term, 13. Simple 40. Duct • B D B B B B B B B B STUDENT - College or FlIgR WANTED: ONE girl to sublet Waters Edge apartment. 355- * BULLETIN * sugar 42. Species School - Lawn Work. Call ED2- Waters Edge apartment. Sum- 7133. 4 5 - / j 9 14. Viewpoint 43. Kind of B O B B BB BBBQ 6702 after 6:00 p.m. 5-5/19 m e r . Kris 355-3627. 3-5/16 THREE-MAN summer sublease. 16. Confection- painting Q Q Q B B B B B H B STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS & FURNISHED APARTMENTS for Balcony borders campus. Ce- ery 46. Hollow three or four men. 21 or over. darbr'ook Arms. 355-7031. 18. Meadows nodule of technicians, with camera, for rock DOWN 7 Lime tree summer, fall, and winter t e r m s . Near campus. Fall. 337-2345. 3-5/18 20 Tennis term 49. Petroleum 1. Mineral 8 Shove State News Photographic, 301 5-5/18 SUMMER: FOUR-man luxury 50. Nullify spring 9 Enzyme apartment. Close to campus. 21. Guided Student Services Bldg. See Mr. SUMMER: ONE man wanted for 24. Talon 52, This minute 2. Fowl 10 Affirmative JSorthwind Apartments Announces Johnson. 10-5/26 luxurious Waters Edge Apart- $200. 351-5725. 4-5/19 27. That man 53. Reddish- brown horse 3. Bird of prey 15 Dregs 4. F.xcavate 17 Dry, as ment. 355-6256. 3-5/16 6lRLS TO rent apartment; four 28. Dismantle For Rent SOmmER SUBLEASE, three-man blocks- from MSU. 372-3937. 30. Utmost 54 Mex. 5. Negative wine its Summer Rental Program TV RENTALS for students. Eco- luxury. Close, air-conditioned. 4-5/19 hyperbole laborer 55 Observe 6. Cuttlefish fluid 19 Ice pinnacle 21 Coarse nomlcal rates by the term or Call 351-6121. 5-5/16 31. Total Faculty & Grad. tobacco month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- NEED TWO men: largest Unlver- 10 22. Narrate - 3 parking spaces per apt. 1 ALS. 484-9263. C Students slty T e r r a c e apartment. Sum- 23 Piece of turf 13 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 m e r T e r m . 351-7777. 5-5/17 EAST LANSING AREA 12 25 Wings month. Free service and deliv- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 26 Parapet • - Dishwashers in each apartment HASLETT, SUMMER t e r m . One 14 15 il 29 Geometric ery. Call N'EJAC, 337-1300. We PRlVAT^ LAKE - Huge landscaped lawn on river guarantee same day service. C AUTOMOBILE MONTHLY park- block from campus, parking, alr-condltioning. Four or five men. Call 351-5701. 5-5/18 Enjoy boating, swimming, your own p r i - vate lake and beach. 1-2 fishing, 21 22 IB If 21 24 mi r tk figure 32 Beautiful 34 Encounter 37 Existed ing. 24 hrs/day. Seven days a TWO GIRLS for Haslett a p a r t - - All two bedroom apts. with balconies week. Reserved lot - lighted, paved. Guaranteed space. City ment. Summer t e r m , 351-7667- b m r o o m apartments in- clude air conditioning, c a r - 27 21 29 30 39 Store lights 41 Porgv on the Red Cedar or 351-9383. 5-5/19 34 35 43 Watch of East Lansing Parking Lot. peting, drapes, r e f r i g e r a - 31 32 3i pocket ffb, 400 block MAC avenue. Rate MAftl60LD APARTMENTS, 911 tor, oven and range, laun- 3Í 3t - One block from Coral Gables $10 month. Inquire City Hall Marigold Avenue. Four one- dry facilities. Worry-free 3i 31 44. Narrow inlet City Clerk's office. 400 Abbott ' bedroom furnished apartments. year around maintenance, 40 41 41 45. Individual (behind Yankee Stadium Plaza) Rd. 3-5/17 Available for summer t e r m . furnished or unfurnished. June 15 to September 15. Phone 45 41 41 47. Female Adults only. 5 min. from 43 44 rabbit Apartments I V 9-9651. 10-5/22 48. Farm ani- campus. Chalet Park 43 SO S> AVAILABLE NOW, near campus. POOL, AIR-condltionlng. F o u r - Apartments at Lake O'The mal For information on available apartments call Furnished two-man, living man, Burcham Woods. Regular Hills. Ph. 339-8258. 33 34 51. Perform room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. $62.50; s u m m e r $55. 351-7822. Northwind Management Company 337-6636 ED 2-5374. 5-5/16 3-5/18 Tuesday. May 16, 1967 For Sale GARRARD AT-òÒwith Shurecar- 6ftl6HT. ILLUSTRIOUS, tingling tridge. AM-FM stereo multiplex entertainers make you adore receiver. Very Personal reasonably soul sounds. Hire us, THE LAST China blasts British priced. 355-2985 after 5 p.m. RITES. 351-7652. offer. Call Gary 353-0249. 3-5/16 DESIRE INFORMATION from ex- P.A. AMPLIFIER 84 watts. Best perienced waitresses at Colo- nial Inn, Harbor Springs, Mich- C ön Hong Kong riots 5-5/17 igan. Please call 355-4885. HONG KONG T — In a formal cist atrocities and racial sup- a r e s c h e d u l e d for court a p - 3-5/16 pearances starting Tuesday, and NEW LIVING room and bedroom protest note Monday to London, pression" against Chinese. set. Excellent condition. Must MODEL WANTS part time work? Peking accused British colonial Punishment of the "culprits 115 already have been sentenced sell. Call 543-3729 after 5 p a n . Female, attractive, 22 years officials here of " F a s c i s t a t r o - responsible for these sanguinary to one, to 18 months in jail on 5-5/17 old. Write Box 3C, State News, cities against Chinese" in three atrocities." their pleas of guilty to charges East Lansing. 5-5/18 Guarantee against the occur- ranging from curfew breaking to FOR WED6iN5 and practical days of rioting last week. The APPOINTMENT FOR passport riots stemmed from a strike of rence of any similar incidents. rioting. shower gifts, complete line of Peking's n o t e also accused of application pictures, now workers in factories making a r - Local Communist newspapers basket-ware. See ACE HARD- being taken at HICKS STUDIO. tificial flowers over wages and plastered news of the Peking Britain of collaborating with the WARE'S selections. 201 East charges on windows, walls and United States in the Vietnam war Grand River, across f r o m 24 hour or same day service. unemployment. and Hong Kong officials raised Union. Phone E D 2-3212. C ED 2-6169. C The note made five demands buildings throughout Hong Kong. THE SOUNDS AND SONDETTES. In London, British authorities the possibility that Red China's T3ICyCL"E SALES, rentals and Same personnel next fall. 351- on Britain. acknowledged receipt of the P e - real interest in the dispute might services. Also used. EAST 9155. C Release of a 11 Chinese arrested king demands but said there would be an attempt to force Britain LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East FREEH A Thrilling h o u r o f b e a u - during last week's turmoil in be no comment. to bar U.S. warships, transport Grand River. Call 332-8303. C ty. For appointment call 484- Kowloon, the off-island part of The government i s known to tanks, cargo planes and service- T.V. PORTABLE. Used General 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS- Hong Kong. Electric. 8-inch screen. $25. METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich- consider the demand to free all men from Hong Kong. Punishment of officials " r e - those arrested in last week's calls here last year, visits that U.S. warships made about 390 Swingin9 be-in 372-9186.' 5-5/19 igan. C - 5 / 1 8 sponsible for these bloody a t r o - rioting as dangerous to t h e col- ony's peace. Britain and the United States con- C h i c a g o h i p p i e s s t a g e d a H u m a n B e - I n at t h e N o r t h A v e n u e b e a c h n e a r O l d Town WEDDING DRESS - Size 14, sa- RADIO BATTERIES - regular c i t i e s . " tend are only for crew rest and tin and marquisette, chapel 69£ Ray-O-Vac or Everready Immediate end to a l l " F a s - Of the nearly 400arrested, 250 l a s t weekend. The few f l o w e r - w e a r i n g p o l i c e m e n stood idle, as the e v e n ' p r o c e e d e d relaxation purposes. Spending by length train, veil, hand made - with no f i g h t s o r d r u n k e n n e s s . About 50-100 MSU s t u d e n t s a t t e n d e d . each. Two for 75£ with this the U.S. personnel poured an make offer. 485-3864. 5-5/19 ad only. MAREK REXALL S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by L a r r y F r i t z l a n estimated $42 million into the 61BSON ELECTRIC guitar and DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- Hong Kong economy. amplifier. Excellent condition. TER at Frandor. C-5/18 The fighting in a Kowloon in- $250. Call 351-7475. 5-5/16 WE CAN tailor Insurance p r o - GOOD USED automatic 35mm grams to fit people, your kind c a m e r a . Rondomatic. $40. Con- of people. Phone BUBOLZ.332- Enrollment limit dustrial district started T h u r s - day but tapered off Sunday and colonial officials lifted a dusk- 8 women to be named tact Bob J a s t r a b . Home 372- 8671 for car and home Insur- to-dawn curfew. 4368, Office 484-4465. 5-5/19 ance. OLYMUS BINOCULAR Micro- THE SOUL SOUND. Newest, best. scope; four objectives, with case DINO AND THE DYNAMICS. C-5/18 seen in 4 years But t e n s i o n remained high among the colony's four million Chinese- 98 per cent of the pop- honorary Spartan alumnae Although no new undergraduate A new graduate residence hall ulation. and a c c e s s o r i e s . Excellent con- 489-9126. C-5/18 is being planned for occupancy T h e r e were scattered incidents Three MSI' alumiae will be opment fund and participates in Miss Sarah Van Hoosen Jones dition. 351-7526 after 5 p.m. THE R. G. DUNN MEMORIAL residence halls a r e planned for the near future, the University by fall of 1968, with space left Monday night after Communist among eight prominent women the MSU Associates Program. of Rochester, a f o r m e r member _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3-5/18 CIGAR BAND. Call Bill, 337- has not yet made any decision for an additional structure im- newspapers rushed into print with to be awarded the first honorary Others cited for their contri- of the board of t r u s t e e s , an hon- G. E. Vacuum cleaner, r e - c o n - 7086. Pick-it. C-5/18 to l i m i t undergraduate enroll- mediately next to it which would red-inked extras reporting P e - butions to the university's growth orary alumna and holder of an dltloned, all a t t a c h m e n t s . memberships in the S p a r t a n ment, according to P r o v o s t use the same food facilities. king's intervention. A l u m n a e of Greater Lansing and development will be: honorary degree from MSU. Van Powerful suction. Will sell for Real Estate Howard R. Neville. For next fall, which is as far A group of 75 to 100 shouting Thursday. M r s . Leota Abrams of Lansing, Hoosen Hall is named in h e r $20.00. 694-0003. C 3-5/18 EAST LANSING, by owner: four- But MSU Is making this kind as MSU officials are willing to leftists roughed up Sam Jaffe, whose many contributions to MSU honor. The-ceremony will be at 7:30 have been directed toward the VOLKSWAGEN OR compact car bedroom colonial, near Ward- of decision all of the time at predict enrollments, MSU will correspondent of the American top c a r r i e r , complete with can- cliff School, separate dining the subconscious level, Neville have a record 39,400 students, Broadcasting Co. in Hong Kong, p.m. in Cowles House, the r e s i - ¿ l a c i o l o g i c a l research pro- M r s . Matilda R . Wilson of vas cover. New. Phone 482- room, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, said, and a conscious decision 8,322 of which will be graduate and two of his Chinese c a m e r a - dence of President and M r s . John g r a m s . M r s . Abrams and h e r Rochester, holder of an MSU 9737. 3-5/1-8 elm panelled basement, attached will come in 3 or 4 y e a r s . students. men. A. Hannah. husband Talbert provided a major honorary degree. A former m em- UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar two-car garage, large lot on Neville last year proposed to According to these figures, Sir David Trench, the colonial portion of the funds for construc- ber of the board of t r u s t e e s , M r s . circle. Phone 332-3034. The alumnae are: M r s . Cath- tion of the Abrams Planetarium. Wilson and her husband Alfred stools, night stands, chest-of- the Academic Senate that MSU MSU will have a 13.2 per cent governor, i s s u e d a statement drawers, bookcases, prefin- 10-5/22 try to establish enrollment and increase of graduates, while ex- saying the go%ernment will take erine Herrick Cobb of Tecum seh, M r s . Gladys Olds Anderson of provided the property and faci- a 1934 graduate of MSU. She is ished picture f r a m e s , and more. EAST LANSING, Milford Street, decrease the percentage of f r e s h - perience only a 1.1 p e r cent all necessary steps to " i m p a r - a trustee of the development fund, Lansing, whose philanthropic In- lities f o r Oakland University. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. three blocks to MSU. Four-bed- men and s o p h o m o r e s and in- growth of undergraduates. tially enforce law and o r d e r . " and, with h e r husband Donald, terests Include MSU and several Wilson Hall is named in t h e i r , Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. room Cape Cod. Large decora- c r e a s e at the graduate level. He Neville, however, said that the Peking made similar demands has contributed substantially to local civic organizations. An hon- honor. C-5/18 tive kitchen, basement r e c r e a - suggested that enrollment should low undergraduate Increase is on Portugal after anti Portu- the University. orary alumna since 1960, M r s . Presiding at the Thursday tea BIRTHDAY CAKES 7 " - $3.60 tion room, garage, shadedyard. go no higher than 40-42,000. a result of national and state guese met the demands a f t e r Red Anderson is a member of the will be M r s . Richard A. Cole 8 " - $4.12, 9 " - $4.90 deliver- $19,500. Owner must sell. 351- The conscious decision "will trends, and not any decision by Chinese gunboats appeared off Mrs, Sarah Shaw Hannah of University's Development Fund of Lansing, president of theSpar- ed. Also sheet cakes. KWAST 4025. 5-5/22 be made some time in the next MSU to limit or change the num- Macao, an island at the mouth of East Lansing, wife of the p r e s i - Board of T r u s t e e s . tan Alumnae of Greater Lansing. BAKERIES. IV 4-1317. C - 5 / 1 6 three to four years as we learn ber of undergraduate students. the Canton River in Red China. dent, is, in addition to her many Miss J e s s i e T . Fee of Battle SEWING MACHINE SALE, large Recreation how to deal with the admission campus activities, currently on Creek, whose many y e a r s of 1*110011 AM INFORMATION • 482*3905 selection of reconditioned, used THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- process, a s we learn the right the board of directors of thephilanthropy have aided the work machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 balance between graduate and American Red Cross. of MSU, particularly the Hidden I C H I G A I N I versal, N'ecci. $19.95 to $39.95. a c r e s . Woodland and open field undergraduate, Ph.D. a n d m a s - M r s . Mary Wing Mason of Lake Gardens near Tipton. Fee Guaranteed easy t e r m s . ED- t r a i l s . Team drawn hayrides. t e r s students," he said. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. Call 663-7178 for reservations. MSU expects an increasing Military backs Ky Milwaukee, Wis., is a f o r m e r Hall is named for Miss Fee and trustee of the University's Devel- her brother Harry A. Fee. TODAY From 1:00 P.M. 1115 N Washington. 489-6448. C-5/18 number of graduate students over 1:20-3:20-5:20 ' ( M & t M t C-5/18 the next few years, Neville said. Natural Resources 1-7:25-9:35 P - M - V ^ l S E S T DOUBLE PICK-UP electric gui- t a r . Excellent tone, cherry sun- DIAPER SERVICE, Service He said this graduate expansion Dlaperene reflected an increased national in bid for presidency " T H E HAPPENING' burst, separate controls, with Franchised Service Approved by demand f o r graduate students, Thi, now in exile in the United OUTDOOR case. $60 . 332-5459 after 4p.m. Doctors and DSIA. The most a rising need for teachers and SAIGON if) - P r e m i e r Nguyen With ANTHONY QUINN 2-5/16 modern and only personalized r e s e a r c h e r s , and an Increasing- Cao Ky has consolidated support States, has always maintained LIVING MICHAEL PARKS service in Lansing, providing ly larger number of students who of the Armed Forces Council relations with Buddhist leaders, GEORGE MAHARIS GUILD THUNDERBASS ampli- you with diaper palls, polybags, apply and qualify to enter MSU. in h i s bid for the presidency an element of the electorate from fier, one month old. Best offer. Gary 353-0249. 5-5/17 deodorizers, and diapers, or use At present, MSU cannot p o s - of South Vietnam in the Sep- which Ky could use support. SHOW FRI! " D O C T O R , YOU'VE your own. Baby clothes washed sibly take all of those who apply, tember election. Thi was visited recently at his GOT TO BE KIDDING!" TWO ROUND trip tickets f o r f r e e . No deposit. Plant Inspec- because it Is underhoused now at Qualified Vietnamese sources home in a suburb of Washing- charter flight. Detroit-London. tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- the graduate level and because said Monday that, in a vote tak- ton, D.C., by Brig. Gen. Nguyen May 19 & 20 w • 332-6944 355-8957. 3-5/16 PER SERVICE, 914 E . Gier. the increasing number of under- en Sunday by the council, Ky Ngoc Loan, Ky's top security Call 482-0864. C graduates rapidly fill existing received 40 votes and his major officer. T h e r e were indications F r i . , 2-9 p.m. CÂ/MÎU USED LOWRY organ with sus- tain - $795; used Wurlitzer pi- facilities, Neville noted. potential opponent within the rul- Loan's visit was meant to feel Sat., 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. LAST 2 DAYS! ano - $375; used Hammond organ Contact Lens ing junta, Chief of State Nguyen out T h i ' s political inclinations. 2 Hilarious Comedies - F . P . Cherry, twenty-five Van Thieu, received only two. Service Service Dirt Arena of No. 1-3:00-6:35-10:00 pedal note - $2,195. Marshall T h i s followed a test about a . Music Company. 351-7830,372- TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 month ago in which Thieu got Men's I.M. and ht sum. Dr. D.M. Dean, blocks from campus. 332-1619. MUMS .««is 9600. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding 3-5/16 Optometrist 7 votes and Ky between 10 and 20-6/2 15. The sources said they didn't TYPING - FAST, Accurate. IBM know exactly how many Ky r e - Educators Parking Lot 1 and engagement ring sets. Save electric. Theses, term papers. ceived then. 50% o r m o r e . Large selection 210 Abbott Road of plain and fancy diamonds. $25-150. WILCOX SECOND Above College Drug 351-6135. Transportation 20-6/1 The council i s composed of the commanders of all the armed services, major units and branch to discuss Mamma's Hung You HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- California or services. South Ceoor aI Joli» Road W 2 2479 1 In The Closet gan. Phone 485-439l. # THE FACTORY has extended C their promotion of the all-new DIAPER SERVICE, ED 2-6563 Lansing's NEED RIDERS, end of term. Round Calliornia anywhere on the way. Leaving trip. Call Sunday's vote for Ky consid- erably reduces the chances that city school ILAST T I M E TONIGHT- ALL COLOR SHOW HIT NO. 1 AT 8:15 HIT NO. 2 AT 10:30 RI C HA And I'm Feelin' So Sad RD QUINEnMui'« ^ Bob. 351-6473. 22-6/2 Thieu will run. TtCHMCXM' > HUM1 ' A s e r i e s Electro-Voice 1177, finest. Your choice of three complete with EV 11 speakers types; containers furnished, no An influencing factor in the Neil Ky candidacy is the possible the private school program for V. Sullivan, director of draioflEB w No. 2 - 1:00 - 4:30 - 8:10 pauTnewman V0N$SS and Garrard changer f o r deposit. Baby clothes washed Wanted support of Lt. Gen. Nguyen C ha nh Negro children, whichwasdenied JOANNE WOODWARD $287.90. Bring your record and f r e e . Try our Velvasoft process. BLOOD DONOPS needed. $7.50 Thl, who was ousted by Ky a s public education in Virginia's hear the system at MAIN ELEC- 25 y e a r s In Lansing. BY-LO TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- vania, Lansing. C DIAPER SERVICE; 1010 E. with positive factor Michigan. IV 2-0421. _C for all positive RH negative commander of the northernmost P r i n c e E d w a r d County four $7.50. corps which set off a Buddhist- years ago, will speak Tuesday A negative, B negative, and AB backed uprising last spring. at a workshop on urban education FLMYT Cota by Mine •SaJMEIV BEIGE 9x15 carpet with rubber- and the poor. jute paddiig, $95. After 3 p.m., Typing Service negative, $10.00. O negative - Sullivan's address, at9:15a.m. TOMORROW - FIRST RUN ALL COLOR! KIND OF LOVE $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- -TiCHMCOUM- 332-1705 . 7-5/18 ANN BROWN, typist and multillth in Erickson Hall, is titled " L e t ' s offset printing. Dissertations, NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 Livestock Cake a Good Hard Look at Teach- lA DOUBLE FEATURE OF 1 0 0 % HORROR! Thursday East Grand River, East Lansing, FIRST QUALITY materials and theses, manuscripts, general er Training." ISLAND C o u n t e s s From or ^ ^HRHkt PROJECTED workmanship OPTICAL DIS- Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues- typing. IBM, 16 years experi- day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- Also speaking at the workshop s Hong K o n g " COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C 5-5/19 ence. 332-8384. C 7183. . C judges 2nd s p o n s o r e d by the College of TYPING WANTED. Fast, accu- MALE GRADUATE student 24 Education and the Mott Institute technicolor OWN THE finest in sound r e p r o - rate service. Phone 484-3867. duction. Wollensak stereo tape 3-5/18 . . . . desires room for summer t e r m . l a c e d MSU s livestock judging team for Community Improvement is . ; L. D. Reddick, a specialist in COLOR MAN WINNER O F 6 ACADEMY Write to Jeff Riddell, 12 East P 11 second out of eight teams AWAROS INCLUDING r e c o r d e r . Two microphones - at the N o r t h Central Intercol- inner-city teaching and now on BEST PICTURE JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, Dunlap, Northville, Mich. leave from C.oppin State College tapes. Must sell. $200. Call $4.50. AL DINGER DIRECT 5-5/19 legiate Livestock JudgingContest in Baltimore. He will speak fol- 353-2072. 3-5/17 held last weekend. DRIVE OF THE YEARI MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. WANTED: THREE - bedroom Cllppert. IV 5-2213. C-5/18 In meat animal evaluation MSU lowing a 12:15 luncheon in the - I N Animals house f o r visiting professor. Union. WMWI THESES PRINTED. Rapid s e r v - L e a s e August to June, 1968. ranked second in the sheep divi- Othei • included in the morn- a* Lansing anM-78 GERBILS: each. 532 Ann sion, third in the swine division 339-8063. 3-5/17 Street, East Lansing. Phone ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox and second in beef cattle at the ing wo. i shop are: Mrs. Barbara 337-9976. 3-5/17 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- MARRIED COUPLE wantsapart- contest held on the Purdue Uni- Sizemo e, principal of F o r e s t - 1 ENDS TONIGHT - ALL COLOR PROGRAM! PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- ment or house in East Lan- versity campus at West Lafay- ville High School in Chicago, HIT NO. 2 AT 10:25 ONLY HIT NO. 1 AT 8:15 & LATE Mobil« Homes 5431. C-5/18 sing or Okemos for September. ette, Ind. and Veri.on Haubrich, professor GUNFIGHT 5x3ff: Ideal for TYPING IN my home. Call 489- Call 351-9498. 5-5/19 The Ohio StateUniversity team of education at the University JUNTOS MARL ETTE couple on lot near«campus. 351- 3141. Ask for SUE. C-5/18 WANTED: ONE or two girls won the contest. of Wisconsin. 9259. 3-5/18 SPECIAL RATE f o r students: NEW MOON 1961, 10x50, two Multillth offset print. Theses for summer, 351-4880. Avondale. $55. 3-5/17 '"ABILENE TECHNICOLOR® COI .r M HI A PR:Tl H ES p f - n i , FRED ZINNEMANN S our specialty. B.J. PRESS, 485- INO HI.M <>• bedroom. Excellent condition. TWO-DRAWER metal file cabi- Call 332 -6391. 5-5/18 8813. SKYLINE 1964 two bedroom. Ex- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, C-5/18 net and small fire-proof safe box. Phone 351-5543. 10-5/26 TODAY " TECHNICOLOR * Vf BOBBY DARIN-EMIIY BANKS AMAN cellent condition. Owner gradu- ating. Call 372-6188. 4-5/17 IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith offset printing. P r o - apartment with responsible SHOWN A T . . . 7:05 & 9:15 th« Wal««' Rudi Orf«flii«t*n. Ine ptMntt FOR ALL CGMPLETELY F U R N I S H E D . fessional thesis typing. 337- Carpeted. Two bedrooms. Three minutes from campus. 50x10. 1527. STUbflNT DISCOUNT. § O C T graduate student. 351-9561. 3-5/16 •YOU' D BETTER GO AS SOON AS YOU CAN" SEE IT BERTOLT B R E C H T S SEASONSFrom the |>IM> IW ^ Campbell, experienced typist. NEWLYWEDS WANT apartment S ytatis snpirfe—playing the n o ü K i r r i t o i . T T r o w v« 1964. 337-7644. 5-5/18 or house for September. IBM. Term papers, theses. 353- 2:15-7:00 leafing rill • a manner that 1062. C George - 355-2555 or 353-3416. TODAY . . . -9:15 P.MJ Lost & Found 5-5/17 sheili etch it ferner to the ADULTS $1.75 ' 6 A R 6 I M E L , Professional t y p - MMries if these whe see the PROGRAM INFORMATION ^485-6483 LOST: SINGLE TOOTH in park- l s t . N o Job too large or t o o NEED TWO girls, large house, fin. MicMfiil aai tonclmf." Ing lot Saturday. M r s . Kincaid, Beal Street, reasonable, fall. — Cow*«' N Y r.mtl s m a l l . Block off campus. 332* 373-1142; evenings, 882-8943. 353-0516. 3-5/18 Dutchman' 3-5/18 3255. C Tuesday, May 16, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASMS!) Board come before the board tonight will (continued f r o m p a g e one) it's what's happening said, "It would be a r e t r o g r e s - sion on the part of student govern- be a proposal that ASMSU en- courage everyone to participate in a Gentle Week-end, this week- ment not to receive compensation because for most people this is end. Announcements must be received b e f o r e 11 a . m . a full time job and the intangible Harv D z o d i n , m e m b e r - a t - the day b e f o r e publication. benefits do not exceed the grief large, said this week-end was which comes with office." chosen because it will be Parents' Pete Ellsworth, vice chairman Week-end and because campus E.J, Hannan of the Australian 10 a . m . to 6 p.m. today through would be much happier and more of ASMSU, said that he personally National University' will speak Friday In the Green Room of colorful if everyone participated. favors cutting compensation but on "Efficient Estimation of R e - the Union. All interested persons " t h e r e is going to be opposition gression" at 4:10 today In 100 a r e invited to• attend. Berkey. The lecture Is sponsored by t h e Dept. of Statistics and The MSU • • Faculty Club will to this on the board and rightly so." Two motions to implement the WSU protest Probability. meet at 12 noon today in the United Students Bill of Rights • • » Administration Building of the (continued f r o m page one) also will be introduced. years ago but to the " b e s t of The Forestry Club will meet Oldsmobile plant. Luncheon will One will ask that classrooms his knowledge" such activity had at 7:30 tonight In the Student A trip through the plant is sched- attendance be determined by stu- activities room of the Natural uled. For those who do not wish dents rather than the University. been discontinued Resources Building. The meeting to drive, a bus will be available Student Board will ask that the Larson said, " I do not know features a panel discussion of at 11:30 a.m. at the Men's I.M. Academic C o - ordinating Com- if it has been used recently. and leave for Lansing at 11:5C mittee work with each individual But he (the employe) told me the forestry curriculum. * * • a.m. • • • The winners college on establishing the p r o - that it was in use a year to a year and a half ago." gram. John Steinbeck's " T h e P e a r l " Jim Kentro, F a r m i n g t o n f r e s h m a n , (left) pushes At the rally Larson read the The second motion will ask will be read In its Readers' The MSU Marketing Club Brock Hotaling, O k e m o s s o p h o m o r e , to A s h e r affidavit that an unnamed uni- that instructors be assigned to Theatre adaptation by the Studio will meet at 7:30 tonight in the H o u s e ' s v i c t o r y in t h e J u n i o r 500 r a c e S u n d a y . versity employe had signed a f - c l a s s sections before r e g i s t r a - Theatre and Scope at 8 tonight Teak Room, Eppley Center. firming that he knew of the ex- K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a won t h e w o m e n ' s d i v i s i o n of tion so students will know who will and Wednesday In 49 Arena The- "Canadian National Railroad" Is istence a n d use of a secret t h e 500. Nan C o b b e y , T i m o n i u m , Md., (top) r e - be teaching the class before sign- atre Auditorium. There is no the topic for discussion in new di- camera to take films of lava- c e i v e s the t r o p h y . ing up for i t . . admission charge, but donations rections in rail transportation. tory activities. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by D a v e L a u r a One of the few new motions to to Scope will • be• accepted. • All those interested are invited to attend. The MSU Outing Club will show slides of their trip during C h r i s t - N e g r o ex-fireman's case mas vacation to Mexico City at The Baptist Student Fellowship 7 tonight in 204 • • •Natural Science. will meet tonight at the Bapti-t Student Center, 332 OaKhill Ave. The MSU Sailing Club will Robert Anderson, professor of Grading system evaluated dance) make this function inef- ment for admission into upper still alive, hearing pends The State News incorrectly Relations Committee said Daven- hold shore school at 7 tonight in religion, will speak on "God is (continued f r o m p a g e one) a student. A problem of main concern here is that the grades fective. Nor is it a uniform college levels creates an anoma- headlined a story Monday about port's dismissal from his job as 32 Union. Officer nominations for Unemployed." W h a t a r e t h e functions of function, since grades vary in lous situation with students who Ted Davenport, Negro e x - f i r e - fireman " w a s not due to d i s - next week's elections will be given at MSU have not reflected grades? the change in student population; meaning from instructor to in- a r e doing well byUniversityCol- man who charged the City of crimination," Davenport's at- m a d e at the7:30business meet- structor and from college to lege standards and with students L a n s i n g with employment d i s - torney, Sen. Basil Brown, r e - The MSU Veterans Association Joseph L . Saupe, professor of thus, although the average a p - ing. college. with below a 2.00 GPA at the crimination. The headline stated quested a hearing in which he • • • will hold their final meeting at education and memberof the sub- titude level is higher, average grades have remained constant. end of the sophomore year who "Two y e a r a c t i o n ends—City could present evidence in Daven- Representatives of the Mich- 8:30 tonight in the Coral Gables. committee, prepared a statement — r e c o g n i t i o n of outstand- might r a i s e their average by rights group r u l e s against f i r e - port's behalf. igan Bell Telephone Co. will give There will be a change-over of of problems of t h e current —motivation: Grades should be ing a c c o m p l i s h m e n t , using the end of the senior year, but grading system in December, a s s i g n e d on the b a s j s of the man." The E m p l o y m e n t C o m m i t t e e demonstrations of current and officers and films of the club's grades as a basis. who would not be admitted to the tabled their proposal until such 1966. In this paper he listed achievement of educational ob- Although the Employment Sub- • f o r t h c o m i n g Data-Phone data history will be shown. From these bases, Saupe s u m - upper division. a hearing could be held. eight functions of grades and jectives so that motivation for committee of Lansing's Human communications services f r o m marized the problems with the the relative dysfunctions. grades is as nearly equivalent Block as possible to motivation for present grading system in four The Christian Science Organ- They a r e : --achievement: Grades should significant learning. points: ization will meet at 7:15 tonight and Voice, oboe in 31 Union. The topic of the meeting is protection. For rides reflect the accomplishment of students relative to the courses. The problem here is that too often grades encourage a m e c h - 1. G r a d e p o i n t a v e r a g e s a r e a m - biguous and unreliable since dif- call 332-3508. Everyone is wel- Questions which arise concern anical conception of learning and ferent faculty members hold dif- recitals set come. whether attitudes should be i n - cluded, if achievement shoulc' be restrict creative leisure, con- fining students to one major a r e a . ferent conceptions of what grades measure, thus lowering the value Informal Initiation A voice and oboe recital will measured absolutely or relative- —screening students for more of grades for a variety of uses. be presented at 4 p.m. today Tonight Theodore Johnson, violinist, ly, and if marks report status advanced courses in the Music Auditorium. will present a faculty recital at achieved or amount of growth. --advancement from one level 2. The relationship between the Frederic M. Cohen, Wor- 8:15 tonight in the Music Audi- The counter-argument to the to the next, reflecting academic University's academic standards cester, Mass., graduate student, torium. achievement function comes from p r o g r e s s . This means, in effect, and the quality of the student w i l l perform "Concerto a Cin- a study at theUniversity of C a l i f - graduating twice, from lower col- body as reflected in grades a s - que" by Tommiso Albinoni. Soprano Suzanne M. Johnson, ornia at Berkeley, which states lege into upper college, and final- ly from theUniversity; it's called signed is not evident nor clearly rationalized. 7:00p.m. at the Livestock Pavilion The Block and Bridle Club that there is no real counter- Memphis, Tenn., junior, will p e r - part to the grading system in the "double hurdle." 3. Grade motivation may inter- will hold an informal initiation form t w o arias from Bach can- real life, and that grades a r e —distribution: to distinguish f e r e with the wisest selection of at 7 tonight at the Livestock tatas with an oboe and piano a c - not necessarily related to suc- among students on the basis of courses by students and with f u r - C l u b m e m b e r s h i p is o p e n to a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in l i v e s t o c k . S h o r t b u s i n e s s Pavilion. Anyone wishing to join companiment. She will also sing cess. academic accomplishment. It is ther educational e x p e r i e n c e s m e e t i n g f o r p r e s e n t m e m b e r s will p r o c e e d I n i t i a t i o n . should attend. A short business compositions by Hugo Wolf,Rob- argued here that non-academic provided by\Jniversity life. meeting will preceed the initia- —certification by the U n i v e r - ert Schumann, SamaelBarber and variables (such a s class atten- 4. The 2.00 gradepoint r e q u i r e - tion. sity of the accomplishments of Aaron Copland. THE 1967 WATER CARNIVAL Awards Committee Wishes to thank the following merchants for their cooperation and contributions Arby's Roast Boef Twitchell's Cleaners East Lansing State Bank Bowker and Moiles Yamaha Ray Leffler's Custom Shop Prince Bros. Market Student Book Store Honda of Haslett Campbell's Suburban Shop Ace Hardware Inn America Best Steak House Tom's Party Store Campus Drug Story Oldsmobile Howard Johnson's Campus Book Store Miller Shoe Repair Jacobson's The Pizza Pit Coral Gables Ranney Jewelers Redwood & Ross Thompson Jewelers