Wednesday N EWS Warmer... Inside today. .. MICHIGAN . . . w!fh a higS of 65 degrees STATE Ky gives warning, p. 4 and 10 p e r cent chanre of r a i n . R o m n e y c l a i m s e l i g i b i l i t y , p. 5 F a i r tonight with a r a i n p r o b a - UNIVERSITY Wayne p r o t e s t s , p. 6 b i l i t y of 20 per cent. C l a y supoenas L B J, p. 7 M a y 17, 1967 10c East Lansing, Michigan V o l . 59 N u m b e r 180 DeGaulle lists conditions for British Common Market entry PARIS t] - Charles de Gaulle spared Speaking before about 1,000 newsmen The news conference came on the eve the veto but not the rod Tuesday In and officials jammed into the ornate of a general strike In France protesting ". . .the scandal of the government's request for special pow- appraising Britain's new application for Salle des Fetes of the Elysee Palace membership in the European Common for his semi-annual news conference, foreign intervention in ers to legislate by decree on social and Market. De Gaulle said: "There is not and, more- economic questions during the summer. Southeast Asia must Among the many obstacles standing In The French president Indicated a fur- over, never has benn a question of a ther period of waiting is necessary be- veto." cease." the way of British entry Into the Com- fore various barriers to Britain's entry But he said he agreed with Wilson mon Market mentioned by De Gaulle were: can be ironed out. that the obstacles are formidable. vlan nations. This would lead to a new —Britain buys its agricultural products At the same time, De Gaulle sniped De Gaulle asserted that he did not organization, completely destroying what cheaply on the word market, while the again at the United States and, without want to prejudge the coming negotiations has already been built, and taking away Common Market nations feed themselves mentioning Vietnam specifically, declared on the new British bid, but then dwelt the Continental European character o! insofar as p o s s i b l e . Britain would be "the scandal of foreign intervention in lengthily on the obstacles and concluded the Common Market. forced to raise food prices, pay higher Southeast Asia must cease." with a listing of alternatives. —install a system of association be- salaries and hike the prices of the goods In discussing the bid by Prime Mini- The alternatives he outlined were: tween the Common Market and the Eu- it sells. ster Harold Wilson's government for Com- —Admit Britain with all the ex-ceptions ropean Free Trade Area. He said that —The British pound has been weak mon M a r k e t membership, De Gaulle that this implies, Including a long period such associations are provided by the as a result of a balance of payments seemed to be a little less brutal and of adjustment for British agriculture. Treaty of Rome and would facilitate re- deficit. Progress has been made In cor- final than i n January 1963, when he —He said this would also lead to lations. Britain has already rejected as- recting this, but there is no assurance slammed the door on British entry. But applications for membership by Britain's sociation status. that the solution is permanent and that he appeared to hold just as clearly: "No, not now." associates in the seven-nation European Free Trade Area, Including the Scandina- —To wait until the internal and ex- ternal evolution that has been started in the pound can hold Its own with the De Gaulle speaks European currencies. Britain comes to an end. De Gaulle said —Britain has special ties with the F r e n c h President C h a - l e s de Gaulle g e s t u r e s during his p r e s s "many people" hope for the solution of United States and the Commonwealth that c o n f e r e n c e as F r e n c h m i n i s t e r s listen. He said B r i t a i n ' s support of waiting. cannot easily be undone, and also has U S e f f o r t s in V i e t n a m may keep h e r out of the C o m m o n M a r k e t . SHIFTED FROM JOBS In London, the catalogue of conditions special obligations in other parts of the U P I Telephoto hit hard at British hopes. Some considered world. De Gaulle's remarks as masking an event- ual veto. High authorities professed to 10,000 nuclear workers be disappointed, although not especially surprised. Wilson's government resolved to press on with its application to the Committee studies new end. dossed as 'unreliable' On the other hand, British opponents of alignment with France, West Germany, WASHINGTON UP! — More than 1 0 , 0 0 0 servicemen and civilians have been clas- of persons found unsuitable to fill nu- clear assignments Indicates the govern- ment may be faced with a significant, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands arid Lux- embourg in the Common Market were delighted. A labor party dissident, Emanuel Shin- grading systems for 'U' If this recommendation is approved by sed unreliable and removed from posi- well, said approvingly: "We might have with grading systems at the department tions involving nuclear weapon? in the persisting problem In the age of the E D I T O R ' S N O T E This Is the the EPC and by the Academic Council, to change our national anthem to 'God level, rather than a complete University past four years, it was learned Tuesday. always-waiting strategic bomber crews last of two p a r t s explaining the there would be much flexibility in grades Save De Gaulle.' revision of the system. and the missile silo sitters. c u r r e n t study of M - U ' s grading as viewed overall. It is conceivable that De Gaulle's 75-minute discourse was "It is a good chance to experiment be- Most of them were merely reassigned The problem could grow if the ad- system. a student would be working within several delivered without the aid of notes alter cause it is characteristic of this Uni- to non-nuclear related jobs. The shifts ministration decides to proceed with de- different grading systems at one time. a series of questions had been presented. versity," Charles R. St. Clair, chairman were made under a human reliability pro- ployment of an antiballlstic missile— An immediate reaction is to ask if this He repeated previous statements that By B E V E R L E Y TWITCHELL of the EPC subcommittee, said. gram instituted in 1962 when the United — «•«-'rue. Th" Interceptor mis- 'wouldn't be rather chaotic. the United States and Britain, r State News E x e c u t i v e Reporter "It isn't likely that any committee will States was approaching a peak in atomic siles of such a system would have thermo- "If it provides a better education, it a period of balance of payments deficits, devise a system which will be acceptable strength. nuclear warheads, and would require at Over a year's research and discussion doesn't matter if the grading system is h a v e flooded Europe w i t h dollars and to the entire University," he said. "So Far from sabotage— the Pentagon won't least a few hundred top security per- on problems with MSU's grading system confusing," St. Clair said. pounds which have had the cffect of let people try their own systems. There say there has been any—the main reasons sonnel. exporting inflation to Europe.^ will be opened to the student body at a are a number of creative and ingenious The all-University gradepoint would given for the shifts have been poor at- hearing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Mc people here who might come up w ith a very not be abolished, but would be computer- titude, lack of motivation, reprimands, Donel Kiva. good approach, but they won't know it until (please t u r n to the back pag: overindulgence in alcohol, negligence or delinquency In performahce of duty, seri- CHAPERONE POLICY A subcommittee to the faculty Educa- tional Policies Committee (EPC) and a they try i t . " ous involvement with the law, financial parallel ASMSU student committee have been discussing the issue and will attend Social affai rs group OPINION BROKER or family irresponsibility, and cheating on tests. the hearing. The problems, as defined by the com- The human reliability program general- mittees, concern finding a grading system ly is a series of employment or place- ment screening tests and continuing job evaluation reports of individuals having studies party rules which is consistently meaningful through- out the University; which reflects the cal- iber of the student body, which motivates Mollison to relay gripes access to atomic and hydrogen bombs students toward learning and not just for and missiles. obtaining a good grade. By A N D R E W MOLLISO"! By L A U R E L P R A T T mitted to providing the kind of educa- The Pentagon defines access as "phys- Because of the immense State News Staff W r i t e r tional experience that will challenge the An additional concern of the committees Stafe News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r ical access which would allow the op- student to fulfill his potential not-only was elimination of the "double hurdle," student interest in Ml'J's portunity to cause a launch or air drop Changes in social regulations which intellectually, but in all other aspects of which is the 2.00 gradepoint requirement If you can't make it to the open hear- g r a d i n g s y s t e m , M.tllison has of the weapon or nuclear detonation." put rules closer to realities may be human development . . . . for admission into upper college. ing on grades in McDonel Kiva at 7:30 suspended for one day his The purpose is to keep psychotlcs or made at MSU, but probably not until "The student is encouraged to develop Five recommendations were submitted p.m. Thursday, you still have a chance p o l i c y of r e s t r i c t i n g this s e - other unstable persons out of hyper- fall. those qualities as an individual that will to the EPC in March as tentative pro- to have your opinions made known to the r i e s of daily a r t i c l e s to i s - sensitive atomic jobs. The social affairs committee reported lead to an educated and enriched way of posals for solution to the problems. The .faculty committee. sues he thinks a r e education- this week on chaperone policies, gen- life . . . . to develop those capacities recommendations are still being discussed All you have to do al ly significant. To the extent that there has never as a member of society that will lead by the EPC. Is call me between been an unauthorized firing or launch- eral activities policy, registration, sched- uling and approval policies for student to thoughtful, self-regulating citizenship.' The first recommendation is the most noon and 2 p.m.today ing of a thermonuclear device, the hu- controversial. It calls for experimentation at 355-8252, to ex- man reliability program has been 100 activities and the role of the social af- (please t u r n to the back page) grades or to the methods used in arriving press an opinion or per cent effective. fairs committee itself. at those grades? answer any of the fol- But disclosure of the large numbers Are grades important to you because: The committee is now considering pol- lowing questions, I'll —Good grades get you a better job? icies on open houses, alcoholic bever- relay your message —Good grades get you intograd school? ages and time limits for student ac- to the committee. tivities and will report on them later. -You want recognition for your ac- Are you in favor of a pass-fail grading complishments? Eldon R. Nonnamaker, associate dean Tariffs to be cut of students, who requested the report, system: —You want to know how well the in- —lor eleetives? structor thinks you learned the material said Tuesday that it will have to be con- --for 100 and 200 courses? from a course? on world trade; sidered in sections. The parts dealing with regulations have -- for 300 and 400 courses? for any student, on any single course —Good grades mean you won't get to be reviewed by the ASMSU Student drafted? Board and Faculty Committee on Stu- a term, provided the course is for three Kennedy talks end dent Affairs (FCSA). credits or less? —You work harder under tough-grading The sections relating to changes in Do you want MSU to change the grading instructors? GENEVA If' - Mare than four years procedure or structure may be left to system to one using plus and minus —•S ou feel that without grades you of Kennedy Round negotiations have final- administrators' decisions. grades as well? would study less, even under easy-grading ly ended with- agreement to cut tariffs He and Fuzak would make the deci- If you do, why not just advocate a 0- Instructors? an estimated 33 to 35 per cent on world sion, Nonnamaker said, probably in con- 100 grading scale? If you answered yes to any part of the trade now worth $40 billion a year. sultation with other administrators. last question, can you also think ol any When you say you want the grading The accord between the United States He said the establishment of a new educationally relevant reasons for having system changed, are you objecting to the and the world's major commercial na- Student Activities Advisory Committee a grading system? tions was reached just before midnight might be possible this term, but be- Monday after four intensive day and night cause ASMSU, the dean of students of- sessions during which the negotiations fice and the FCSA are busy with other appeared doomed at one point. Final reductions fell short of the 50 things the regulatory changes will prob- ably not be made until fall. Narcotics commission letter per cent over-all cut that had been sought, The committee recommended that all but they far surpassed any achieved be- policies on student activities be com- fore In tariff negotiations. The agreement affects more than 80 bined into one group and that the state- ment of reasons for activities regulations contradicts drug information nations and Is expected to bring a big be revised. ments contradict other information the Increase in world trade. Nonnamaker t e r m e d the suggested By E L L E N Z U R K E Y comjnittee has received from medical Principal agreements included In the statement "very good." State News S t a f f W r i t e r and government sources. final package were: It describes the University as "com- Enright said "There is one formula —Tariff reductions on about 6 , 3 0 0 in- The ASMSU fact finding committee on which expresses the increased use of dustrial and farm Itemt In world trade. marijuana has received a letter from the marijuana: the world is viewed as a —A higher minimum world grain price acting chairman of the Federal Narcotics source of hostility and suffering to be A c a d e m i c advising f o r next Commission which contradicts all the of $1.73 a bushel for hard red winter met with an Individual search for sen- wheat ready to ship at Gulf of Mexico y e a r ' s courses begins this information the committee has turned up sual power and with aggression especially piorts. week in most c o l l e g e s . Stu- so far. toward authority figures." —An International food aid program of den l s should see t h e i r a c a - The letter, from John R. Enright, calls' "Any comparison of marijuana with 4.5 million tons a year. de 'c a d v i s e r s b e f o r e May 26 a c c o r d i n g to the sched- Who nose? marijuana "the most widely abused drug In the world today." other substances such as alcohol and —An antidumping agreement to pro- cigarettes is extremely tenuous andprob- t e c t businessmen f r o m foreign com- u e of t h e i r Individual d e p a r t - Anne D a r l i n g , B i r m i n g h a m senior, paints parot of the T n e t a C h l - It states that marijuana is both dan- petitors. Kappa Alpha Theta f l o a ' for W a t e r C a r n i v a l . The annual c a - n i v a ' gerous and may lead to use of other, (please t u r n to the back page) ments. more dangerous, drugs. Both these state- The deadline for signing the agreement w i l l be held his weekend. State News photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r by the 53 nations Involved is June 30. STATE NEWS JIM G R A H A M Eric Planin, managing editor m Kyle C. Kerbe wy editor-in-chief Joel Stark advertising manager James Spaniolo, campus editor Edwtrd A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Hail to the victors Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Wednesday Morning, May 17, 1967 William C. Papclak, asst. ad manager Jim Graham, f o r m e r chairman of the ASMSU Student B i a r d , r e - v e a l s the untold s t o r y of M?>U's EDITORIAL Marijuana - ending a myth decision to play U - M two y e a r s in a row at Ann A r b o r . In the fall of 1967, and again in the fall of 1968, MichiganState will play its classic football game at Ann Arbor as the guest of the University of Michigan. Recent statements by local In violation of a traditional home-away basis, MSU students, if they are lucky members of the medical and and have five dollars, will travel for two law enforcement professions years in a row to the "mother of the state universities." have indicated that the time Why will we have to do this? is overdue for a change in The story broke last October when the 1967-66 football schedules were released. the legal and social status of However, the dates had bean agreed upon marijuana. seven years before in 1959. Coming in the midst of football season, At p r e s e n t , marijuana, there was a quiet campus reaction to the Spartan Stadium, as it will appear during the U-M, like heroin and cocaine, is apparent humiliation this caused MSU. A front page story was followedby a biting MSU game the next two years. Why? classified as a dangerous State News editorial. take it at a party, and " g e t search. T h e problems of drug under the Federal Nar- The officia 1 rea son given for the peculia r h i g h " in the company of legalization are s i m i l i a r to schedule was that MSU was trying to ac- offered two reasons, one of which was half John Fuzak and Biggie Munn hadargued cotic Control Act of 1956. right, the other completely wrong. against the L' of M proposal for hours. others. those facing the legalization commodate the 150th birthday celebration The argument was heated, and our dele- But as more research is of U-M. Their first conclusion, in the October Investigators g e n e r a l l y of any socially rejected in- Our athletic director, "Biggie" Munn, 13th editorial, was that MSU was duped. gates were simply not going to yield. done with the drug, medical Later in this column, I will clearly show A telegram arrived from John Hannah a g r e e , however, that less toxicant. was quoted as saying, "the two games at opinion is changing. It is Ann Arbor were granted by the University, that this was not the case. instructing both Fuzak and Munn to con- an t i - s o c i a l behavior i s But as Feurig emphasizes, Reason number rwo indicated that MSU cede the point. becoming clear that mari- at Michigan's request, because Michigan Biggie, as it was reported to me, was so caused by taking marijuana marijuana will be less of a will be holding its 150th anniversary cele- had its arm twisted by Director Crisler, juana should be reclassified bration that year." "who wields the big stick in theBigTen." furious that he couldn't utter a word for an than by consuming equivalent problem when it is legal- hour. Fuzak was deeply disappointed. But and made available for use. Vice President for Student Affairs, John There are two natural drawing cards this was not a decision of the conference. dosages of alcohol. And un- ized than it is now. Problems A. Fuzak, who as the faculty represent- in the Big Ten, as far as U of M is con- In a 1963 report by the ative to the Big Ten participated in the cerned. One is Ohio State, and the other is It was a decision reached between John l i k e alcohol, there is no of contaminated and impure MSU. Both schools played in Ann Arbor in Hannah and Harlan Hatcher, president of President's Advisory Com- 1959 decision, quickly seconded Munn's hangover the morning after. marijuana will be reduced explanation by saying: 1967, and you'd think Michigan would reci- U of M. mission on Narcotics and procate the agreement in the next year. As everyone known, our "friends" to the Nor is there, as in smoking as marijuana is legalized "Their request had to do with their 150th south have repeatedly blocked every at- Drug Abuse, marijuana was year celebration. They asked us to accom- Big Ten football means big money. tobacco,.any known increase « and .put under quality con- modate them. There was a good deal of U of M would have no big money draws tempt at progress at MSU for decades. listed as a drug which does It has only been through the amazing in l u n g cancer, heart dis- trols. A source of revenue discussion, and the presidents of both uni- for their 100,000 seat stadium in '68 if we n o t cause physical depen- versities were involved." had not conceded. abilities of John Hannah that we have re- ease, or other health im- for organized c r i m e will be Fritz Crisler, who heads Michigan's Okay—so all of that is reasonable, but peatedly fought for more equal treatment, dence, According to Dr. Har- financially and otherwise. pediments associated with eliminated. Gone too will be athletic program, passed the situation why did State give in? In other words, ris Isbell, director of the aside with the comment, "We wanted to plainly put, what did we get out of it? In the 1959 decision, Hatcher promised marijuana. the*social stigma associated The editorial reached this conclusion: to lessen the adament opposition of his government's Addition Re- get an adjustment in our schedule where In a s t a t e m e n t to the with the drug's use. we would feature Michigan State one year, "It appears as if several people have alumni and administration to the idea of search Center in Lexington. and Ohio State the next. They (MSU) were been duped, and didn't even know it. Fritz a four year medical school at MSU, if he ASMSU m a r i j u a n a study The time when m a r i j u a n a could have his two home games in a row. .. Ky.. any d e p e n d e n c e on gracious enough to say, 'Well, we'll come Crisler knew. We know now." committee, D r . J a m e s S. will indeed be legalized is to you in the centennial year.' " Oh, come now. That is the reason. marijuana is emotional, not John Hannah, who has previously been No, we are not the dupes. With the medi- perhaps n o t that f a r off. The questionofenhancingU-M's sesqui- physical. Simply, marijuana Feurig, d i r e c t o r of Olin identified as in on the decision, is far too cal school only recently approved, it is centennia) is obviously ludicrous if one Health Center, emphasized, Feurig estimates it will take thinks for a moment. intelligent in the ways of this state to now just a matter of time until a law is not an addictive drug. be "duped." and dentistry school follow. that marijuana is less harm- at least two years to dis- You will remember that U-M did play Marijuana's effects are here in 1966, and we would naturally Fuzak and the integrity he represents It's not an easy decision to Justify, but ful than alcohol. pel misconceptions s u r - go south for the 1967 game. would not sit by mistaking the actual the price was minimal in comparison to those of an intoxicant, closer the gains. rounding the intoxicant; he The U-M celebration officially goes date of the 150th anniversary. to alcohol than to the hal- " T h e r e are no adverse And Biggie Munn, with his. strong feel- The onus falls where it rightfully be- from January 1, 1967 to January 1, 1968. physical effects other than predicts the drug will be ings for this institution, would not fall back longs, and that is at the doorsteps of the lucenogenic drugs. Smoking So they would have had their big game legalized within two to five like some crushed pillow at the advances University of Michigan. marijuana leads to an ele- possibly causing personality during their birthday year. MSU students traveling to Ann Arbor What about the fall of 1968 when one of Mr. Crisler. • changes and decreasing mo- years. * in 1967 and 1968, for the football games vation of mood,; a general would think the clash would occur in East I have the actual story from three It is a sad situation when sources, one of which is absolutely un- will know that regardless of the number euphoria, and a relaxing of tivation," Feurig told the Lansing? of touchdowns, we have already won. The State News, in a follow up editorial, impeachable. the inhibitions. committee. He added that the major roadblock to pro- alcohol produces many more gressive social legislation An individual's reaction 1967 WATER CARNIVAL adverse e f f e c t s , such as is mythology. But that's the depends on his psychological liver ailments, than does way it is. And if progress makeup and the environment marijuana. is to be made, it must start in which he takes the drug. Marijuana remains an il- as it is beginning here now, Just as with drinking, an in- legal drug because very few with a widespread program dividual may find a quiet people know the evidence of education and investiga- corner to smoke and be alone t u r n e d up by recent re- tion. --The Editors with his euphoria, or he may BEVERLEY TWITCHELL AWS and the appendix There is a very strong analogy between (W1C) and Pan Hellenic Council serve Judicial Council and Cabinet tell them this the Associated Women Students (AWS) and the women of this University in a more was all they could do? It is obvious, now, the human appendix. They are both vesti- direct manner. These two groups have after the ASMSU-AWS-faculty committee gal. adapted themselves to the revisions In stu- hassle, that AWS clearly was not acting dent government structure and philosophy. as a representative body. Why? Just three years ago, student govern- ment took a good look at Itself. It found an AWS is still someplace in the 1920's. To say AWS is vestigal is putting it unwieldy student congress, a superflous Since WIC and Pan Hel have shown them- mildly. It's off in the clouds, by itself administration, and many, many extra- selves to be strong governing groups, somewhere. neous groups like living unit governing it is only logical that the judicial func- Greg Hopkins, chairman of the student groups, class councils, Union Board, and tions were transferred to them. In an board, called the AWS petition now being AWS. It found situations like two class extensive evaluation of AWS last term, circulated to support Its quest for a stu- councils sponsoring popular entertain- the student board recommended that AWS' dent board seat "the most misleading ment programs on the same night, with policy formulation powers also be trans- petition I have ever seen. It is an obvious . major money losses as the consequence. ferred to WIC and Pan Hel. This, too, attempt by AWS to mislead the student What happened was a complete revision is only logical, since judiciaries and the body into thinking that AWS deserves a in the structure of student government, policies they are to evaluate should fall seat on the student board." from AUSG to ASMSU, from a federal together as parallel functions of the same The petition uses section 4.4.1.2 of the to a corporate system. With that organi- major governing group. Academic Freedom Report as the basis zational revision came a more impor- for saying it deserves a seat on the board. AWS is again seeking a seat on the This section states that AWS shall become tant change, however, a change in philo- student board. Its people will argue that a part of ASMSU. Hopkins points out that sophy. their organization is the most represent- all registered groups, as well as all The big projects of student government ative group on campus, with representa- undergraduate students, are part of are no longer solely putting on Homecom- tives elected for every 100 women. It is ASMSU. Does AWS deserve a seat on the ing and Water Carnival, although these true that it is the best apportioned body, student board more than Union Board or things are still done. The student board of but ask AWS about its attendance prob- the Ski Club? The answer is clearly no. ASMSU, particularly in the second and lem. Ask, when they last had a quorum It is a difficult thing to face—to see third sessions, has been more concerned for a meeting. Ask where representa- your powers taken from you and handed with things like student participation in tives get information about the hall and to someone else. It won't be easy for AWS, University governance, the 18-year-old BUILDING BLOCKS OF KNOWLEDGE the women they represent. The answer but it is something it will have to accept. vote, the ATL firings, RA evaluations to that is at the hall council meetings- Hopefully the group will get up out of its women's hours—with student rights and conducted by the hall president—who at- rocking chair and become a strong group responsibilities. They are making the tends WIC—which has a seat on the student for planning programs for women. There's Academic Freedom Report a reality, board. much which can be done in this area, and rather than a vague document. Where does AWS fit in? It doesn't. AWS is not a major governing group. Back in Then ask what the AWS Assembly repre- sentatives are allowed to do. Ask how It is a logical function for AWS. Maybe it could even find it helpful to use their Friday and Saturday much they did on the hours policy—did assembly representatives. Otherwise, the 1927, when it was formed, there may they represent their constituents or did group will surely die and there won't be have been need for a women's governing group, and AWS filled this need. But in they rubber stamp the proposal of the AWS Judicial Council? Didn't the AWS anyone on this campus outside AWS which will mourn its passing. May 19 and 20 1967, Women's Inter-Residence Council AND VOO'ffE AFRAID TO BREAK U)HATS0f?r Of UlOKlD (jjOULDTHlS BE IF A PERSON'S DESTINY CQÚLD tOHÄT A0OUT THAT BLANKET mOL Starting 8 p.m. THE CHAIN BECAUSE WU THINK BE CONTROLLED W SUCH ASTüPlD DRA6 AROUND? VOU'll 6ET BAD LUCK...CHARLIE THIN6 AS A CHAIN LETTER ? BROOJN. I'M SURPRISED AT VOU! ^ ^ V l Tickets now on sale at Union, Campbell's Suburban Shop and Auditorium Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 17, 1967 3 OUR READERS' MINDS Professors are not teaching machines To the Editor: I could not agree more with the stated purpose of Mr. Mol- lison's column which, when it appeared, gave us all hope that it would provide a useful vehicle for campus opinion. Memorial to napalm victims For the most part, however, it has become a platform from To the Editor: science of the people of our Avrom Fleishman which he all too eagerly assigns the blame for problems which Napalm does not merely kill, state. asst. professor apparently are not very wisely considered. Granted, subjective It kills horribly, indiscriminately We ask your support, whether Dept. of English analysis is an essential and valuable factor in any investigation, torturing men, women, and child- you oppose all warfare, the but certainly one cannot preclude a thorough and objective def- ren. The conditions of its use are particular war now being fought Herbert Jackson inition of the problem. Quite obviously, his approach to faculty such that civilians as well as in Vietnam, or the criminal way associate professor evaluation by the students in his most recent article distorts combatants are its v i c t i m s . in which the innocent civilians Dept. of Religion the issue. 1 have attempted to outline in the following remarks Those who die quickly are for- in Vietnam are being slaughtered Don Mader what I consider to ~e essential to the question. tunate, as the lingering pain and by weapons like napalm; all these Southgate freshman Professors are not teaching machines. They have personalities, terrible disfigurement of those opinions are represented among Jerry Wilbur as do we all, some more approachable than others, and if the who survive testifies. Only the the organizers of this protest. Battle Creek sophomore University is truly to be a learning experience for students and The classroom is not, after all, the Broadway Stage; the United States uses this brutal We urge those who desire further representatives, Committee of teachers alike, it would be well for students to accept their anti-personnel weapon; the major information or transportation to Conscience on Napalm responsibility in this exchange. The classroom is not, after all, professor not a song and dance man who must entertain his amount of it is manufactured call ED 2-8693. the Broadway stage, the professor not a song and dance man who audience. under contract from Dow Chem- must entertain his audience; nor is it a high school where sincere student interest should have to be held in question. If a pro- ical Company, of Midland, Mich- igan. Undeveloped potentia fessor is not demonstrably enthusiastic, perhaps it is the result It is only fitting to begin the To the Editor: since these girls' names were of having seen so many blank stares day after day. Why shouldn't Memorial Day weekend with a I feel that it is at best, un- not even mentioned in your arti- the first move be on the part of the students? Mr. Mollison mentioned that Professor Cohen assigned ex- tensive readings in his class— a favorable point— but do you Behind dissent: hypocrisy memorial to the Vietnamese vic- fortunate, to read the article of cle. Why could not we have been tims of napalm. We request all the Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 told of the finish, when Asher's those whose conscience recoils in the State News. Few events final runner took the cart trail- To the Editor, and most vocally question the motives of the at the manufacture and use of on this campus are looked for- ing by five yards and finished know any professors who would not do the same if asked? In the event you do, which I doubt, no one can prevent your reading on It seems that those who are against some- administration at the same time cry the loudest this heinous weapon, whatever ward to each year, as is this only three tenths of one second your own and raising opposing views in class. thing are always the most vocal. Because when their own views and motives are ques- their connection with the Uni- event. The work, time, and en- in front of Delta Tau Delta. Certain remarks in Mr. Mollison's column are especially dis- of the noise they make, it is not always pos- tioned. versity community, to join with joyment that is directly contri- It seems to me that the State concerting because I feel they strongly indicate a very poor sible to judge their true number. I believe 1 think there is a basic hypocrisy under- us in a march through Midland buted to the campus by this News had a story with tremen- student orientation. For example, I am delighted that Professor that the Vietnam War has produced a small lining the present dissent. Those who claim to and a brief vigil outside the Dow event is worthy of adequate dous potential, that It failed to Marzocco never makes a student "feel stupid", but if this means group of very loud and very hysterical Ameri- abhor violence practice it to demonstrate their plant on May 27. Our purpose space and coverage. The story develop. The coverage was at what I think it does, it is most unfortunate. I hardly think anyone cans who want to end this war at any price objection to it, those who claim the right to is twofold: to lodge a moral pro- in the Monday paper was not in- best, mediocre reporting. This should "feel stupid" if he does not know something and has been so and who are convinced that this nation is the sole dissent but deny it to others, and those who test against the role of Dow in formative and showed no orig- school owes the men of Lambda duly informed; but if the objection is in the manner of correction, I cause of that regrettable conflict. denounce America as the sole cause of this war the war in Vietnam, and to put inality. Chi a tremendous amount of again ask you, what do you want? On the one hand professors are Reading the letters which are printed in the yet Ignore the actions of the other side, are this testimony before the con- Why could not we have been told thanks for a great afternoon. I not enthusiastic enough or not dynamic enough; on the other hand, State News, concerning this war, one tends to examples of this hypocrisy. the reason ATO had to drop out do not blame the story's author perhaps too sarcastic or abrupt. May I remind you, learning picture the Viet Cong as boy scouts who spend There is always reason to question the of the race? Why couldn't we know for not adding his name to the is a function of the head, not the heart — having hurt feelings is most of their time helping little old ladies motives and means of government, but the the names of ALL of the ten article, for if I had written such a poor excuse for disinterest. across rice paddles while the Americans syste- vicious "and blind attacks on our government, and Patriotic traitor? finalist residences? I was under an article, I too, would be Several references were made to "caring about students.' matically burn women and children for the the abuse leveled at our President are simply the impression that it was an ashamed. signs of an hysterical movement fed on nothing To the Editor, John Bis sell Again, 1 think this is a question of personality, for certainly sheer sport of it all. honor to be in the Queen's court, it would appear that a teaching career could not long be tolorated I could list here all the crimes that the Viet but its own words and determined to use the free however, maybe I am mistaken Jackson sophomore speech this country provides to deface her. To answer Miss Schulze's by anyone who did not care about students and if, indeed, a par- Cong have committed, but I doubt if those who question about the nature of ticular professor is first a researcher and second a teacher, all need to hear, will. Apparently there are still When any communist nation allows its citizens to stand up and abuse their government in the treason, I looked in a dictionary the more reason for the serious student to earnestly try to gain some people who think of the communists as and found that a traitor is "one access to his or her mind. Should it be necessary to first secure agrarian reformers who are vitally concerned same way, I will begin to believe some of their baloney. When 100,000 Russians can march into who betrays his country or a professor's approval? They are not there to love you, just to with the welfare of the people. ruler." By this definition, Bene- teach. I would point out that it is a legitimate objection if lectures It is surprising to me, how violent the pacifists Red Square and wave a copy of Kosygin's words under his nose and say we do not believe you, dict Arnold was the patriot and sound like a textbook recital, but it is possible, remember, for are becoming. They can thro* paint, kick, the revolutionists were the trait- students to at least partially set the tone of a class by their re- scream, rock cars, battle with police, all to then 1 will begin to respect communism. Finally, I am very sure that the Russian brand of com- ors, especially when one con- actions. Try to change things with questions and points of view demonstrate their objection to violence. I once siders that the American Revo- of your own, If a professor's enthusiasm can't be ignored, neither heard an outspoken opponent of this war, and munism has a grfdt deal to do with the Asian brand and I am convinced that they are both part lution was probably not a popu- can the students'. Indeed of all violence, comment on the incident lar revolt. The war protestors in Australia when paint was thrown on the Presi- of the same lie. The classroom is designed to provide a framework for study that seem to incense her so con- dent's car. He said, "Toobad itwasn'ta bomb." Richard LaFlure and to complement individual inquiry. The phrase, as I recall, sider themselves the patriots, Those who uphold their own right to dissent Midland sophomore is "earning a degree". Sincerely, ..because mistakenly or not they George Ell, J r . feel that they are standing up Graduate Student for the ideals of this country' College of Social Science and that those who support ad- ministration policy are behaving treasonably. It all depends on Super-fa*her's decrees which side you sit. Twenty years from now, the "traitors" may Suddenly, the boy may acquire well be those who are attacking To the Editor: "treason" now. The decrees of a super-father a moment to speak. "Hey, Dad, Don D'Ammassa always big enough to be right— what's L.S.D.?" " , . . So the dorm hours will Lansing junior the squeaky mumblings of a mother with a hot-line to truth— be tightened to 10:30 instead of the pseudo-wisdom of an old aunt 11:00 this year," the grey flan- or uncle who can guard you from nel all danger—these are mealy-mouth mumbled. the "Three pregnancies last year is The first 'John Hancocks' J EUROPiT~ J Stewart Bordman YOU! piercing threats to the unstable proof enough that these kids need Constitutional S t e e r i n g Com- J Greece $190.404 tighter supervision. Proof To the Editor: mittee signing their new coed James Edlin pride of youth. ! or 26 days air/rail' enoughl And kissing on the steps? constitution into effect. The pic- Roger Gordon Piercing threats? Yes,because On April 27, Akers Hall passed Margaret Hughes I T urkey $238.00? as college age approaches, the Outl And four letter words writ- its referendum, thereby adopting ture w a s entitled "Hubbard's Margaret Travis youth's pride as an individual ten by English instructors? Fire 'John Hancocks'." The caption | Russia $ 156.80J a coed constitution for the dor- Akers Hall Constitution is practically non-existent. He is them I Rid our midsts of such said the committee "signs the o r 17 d a / s alr/ratlj a combination of Daddy's traits, mutinous evill" mitory. The Constitution Com- mittee contacted the State News bill that gives their hall the first complete coed government on Committee Scandinavia . . .$ 198.80» Eat at the habits, mannerisms and values, Rid our midsts of all which I England, 5 days coach| UNION CAFETERIA' to inform them that Akers Hall Mommy's patience, virtues, and combat uniformity. Hours are campus." a $25.20| had become the first dormitory judgment, and his school buddies' great. For clocks. Don't tell him second-hand relaying of their pa- what L.S.D. is. Then he'll never, rent's same. And the more of never know. No English profs— on campus to have a complete coed constitution. Two reporters came to get the story, but neither We are very glad Hubbard Hall now has a coed constitution, but | IAST j these characteristics he can in- no dirty words. He'll never,never we feel that it is unfair to say- |79 Buckingham P a l a c e R d . | story was published. We tried that they were first - Akers Hall basement of the UNION corporate, the more "good" the learn them. No pregnancies? again, a few days later, but the | London SW1 England | youth has. All Internal storms the Great I adopted its coed constitution two State News staff felt it would be child may have can be easily sub- How could a boy HELP but weeks before Hubbard's "John more appropriate to wait a few You are cordially invited dued, Just listen to . . . listen to develop into a mature, educated, Hancocks" took their pens in more days and see if Fee Hall . . . put your faith in . . . Forget independent, reliable, experi- hand. passed their new coed consti- it I By the time college calls the enced and verified individual? tution. So, we waited. Where is the State News when average boy away from home,the Impossible! boy may be in dubious ecstasy about his new-comihg freedom, Jerry Gallagher N.Palm Beach, Fla., senior Then, in the State News of May 8, on page seven there was a picture of Hubbard Hall's the news is happening? We would like equal coverage! Priscilla Baldwin to attend but the parents suffer the agony and torment of the boy's pre- adulthood. They catalog the sins A N EVENING OF and crime he is destined for—the mindless associations, the pack- running and predatory assembly C a r a v e l l e * at Mis WEDDINGS he will exchange for soul-search- ing Christian ideals. Certainly the boy's innovation cannot pos- is made We are pleased to participate with sibly yield a social gain in a posi- tive direction. -He is headed directly toward that youth of like an the Horticulture Department of expensive Michigan State University in today which is touched with mad- ness—that degenerate genera- tion, that psychedelic trip-taking group of Jefferson Airplanes, that . . . t h a t . . . presenting the second annual Unworthy of cure Floral and Bridal Fashion Show May 18 and 19 To the Editor: at 7:30 p.m. It appears to m? that "Abor- tion: individual's choice" by Kyle Kerbawy and Edward Brill calls Who says glasses MSU Alumni Chapel for a sincere attempt to remedy Donation $1 some of society's ills. However, the disease strikes me as un- yet it s only 9 can't be beautiful? worthy of the cure. AND UP Not Wallace's . . . and not you when you see our Whether you a r e planning o r just d r e a m i n g , "Grave and permanent handi- selection of fashion eyewear. It's as fashionable That's because Bulova waited years until they could make a and pretty as your newest jewelry. Stop by at either this w i l l be a m a r v e l o u s opportunity to see cap," the product of rape and good $14.95 watch. One with a Jewel-lever movement, un- a v a r i e t y of weddings b e a u t i f u l l y p r e s e n t e d . incest, and physical and emo- convenient location. breakable mainspring, precision fitted parts. tional difficulty are all very, e y e ex a m i n o t i o n s by D R . W. C . J E N S E N , r e g i s t e r e d optometrist WALLACE OPTICIANS very difficult and serious prob- lems and are not to be disposed All fashions of lightly. It seems rational that these problems call for a more by insightful treatment. Since an innocent human life is at stake and we are acting in 3040 V i n e (Opposite F r a n d o r ) Phone IV 9 - 2 7 7 4 the name of right, we must be JEWELRY a l s o o f f i c e s d o w n t o w n at 107 N . W a s h i n g t o n . P h . I V 2 - 1 1 7 5 1 doubly careful. AKT C E N T E R Dr R.C. Jones a n d Dr. P . G . T u r c o t « , r e g i s t e r e d optometrists Michael McAuliffe 319 E . G R A N D R I V E R Adrian graduate student Wednesday, May 17, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Media seen vital NEWS to rights move summary By M'KE BROGAN State News Staff W r i t e r Members of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC) A capsule summary o f t h e d a y ' s e v e n t s f r o m th« and an Ohio "newspaper editor agreed Monday that boatrocking Associated Press. by the mass media is desirable if the civil rights movement is to succeed. The commission also suggested 10 guidelines the media might follow when reporting stories of racial flare-ups and race r e - National News lations. . At an MCRC-sponsored news seminar in Lansing Burton 1. • Burglary charges against a minor were dismissed by a Gordin, executive director of the MCRC, called the role of the Cincinnati judge Monday because the minor was not advised press in assessing community action on race problems crucial of his rights. This was the first application of a landmark to the success of the civil rights movement. Supreme Court ruling Monday that extended constitutional He also discounted the possibility that too much boatrocking rights to juveniles. According to the ruling, the minor must by the media can create an atmosphere favorable to future race now be both advised of his rights to call an attorney anc of th riots. charges against him. "Unless people know what is going on, and why, the civil "Can't you see a policeman warning a little kid he has rights effort will be stifled," Gordin said. "Too many city of- right to call a lawyer," Juvenile Court Judge Benjamii ficials ignore race problems and in doing so create an atmos- Schwartz said later. phere for further problems." News, com— James Fain, editor of the Dayton (Ohio) Daily of racial tensions President Johnson's school aid act, embattled in Congress, pared a newspaper that ignored the reporting received new impe s Tuesday when Vice President Hubert H. to " a n ostrich sticking its head in the sand." Humphrey moved t> rally support for the bill. See page 10 "The ostrich-like attitude of ignoring race problems is some- 0 Nomination of Rutherford M. Poates for deputy administrator thing ridiculous," Fain said. for the U.S. foreign aid program won Senate approval Tuesday. Race problems in Dayton exploded into violence on Sept. 1 Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., charging p r o f i t e e r ^: and kickbacks in and 2, 1966, and Fain admitted that his paper had failed to under- a previous Poates administration, los in his attempt to block confirmation. Fire for real stand what the residents of Dayton's ghetto considered major Issues and grievances. t i r e s t a r t e d near " T h e V i r g i n i a n " set and s p r e a d " A little boatrocking on a newspaper's part is often the only- F l a m e s burst through U n i v e r s a l Studios in H o l l y - to the " R u n f o r Your L i f e " set. U P I Telephoto way to bring a community's racial problems out in the open • Speculative trading by some institutional investors contain sod causing a-i e s t i m a t e d SI m i l l i o n d a n a g e . T h e where they can be discussed," he said. some of the "poisonous qualities" of the 1920s, l ederai Resero Fain said it often takes extensive research on a newspaper s Board Chairman William M. Martin said Tuesday. part to find what problems exist and which ones are of concern to a minority commonity. He said familiarity with local real estate W Paris editions of the New York Times and the New Y ork policies, sanitation procedures in ghetto areas, rents in ghetto Ky warns Viet papers Herald Tribune will be merged into a single newspaper called areas and police policies and treatment are often necessary to the International Herald" ribune. The Times announced the move understand the causes of riots. Wednesday, adding that i will hold one-third interest in the new- Willis A. Seldon, specialprojectsofficerforcommunity relations, venture. Publication 6f tie International Herald Tribune will a part of the Justice Dept. suggested that the media follow a set begin Monday. of guidelines co-authored by the Civil Rights Commission and men were recorded and later have said he might try to bal- alysis--that there a re various di- newspaper editors on the east coast. w The United States will have to control the Pacific Ocean LONG XL YEN, S. Vietnam f - translated. ance' his ticket by picking a visions among the Vietnamese The guidelines suggest that the media: in order to create i durable peace in Asia, Sec. of State Premier Nguyen Cao Ky threat- The subject of factionalism is Southern civilian as his vice- people. This kind of feeling ex- Check with civil rights leaders for their version of civil rights ened Tuesday to close Viet- presidential running mate. ists only among a small group disputes; Dean Rusk s^id in a current Look magazi) article. See page 4 a touchy one with Ky. He is namese newspapers that "create originally from North Vietnam, However, when he announced of so-called politicians, but I am Make an effort to assess the accuracy of grievances from dissension" among the people his candidacy last week, Kysaid, sure the majority of Vietnamese and some political informants minority groups; • Nineteen Radcliffe College students, after a five-day fast during the upcoming presidential "I make no difference between never think about this problem" Report those grievances fully; for off-camj :>us living privileges that ended Monday, began election. When the Vietnamese report- military or civilian, between Pay closer attention to militant civil rights groups; bargaining w ith school officials Tuesday. See page 9 Ky is a candidate for the presi- N o r t h e r n e r s or Southerners, ers' pressed him on it today he onlyNot overplay a small self-styled civil rights leaders who may have following; dency and made his remarks in Vietnamese to Vietnamese news- Long U.S. Catholics and Buddhists. Most told them: "Why do you ask me this question. It's nonsense. Not report incidents as racial when there are no racial origins; important is to have a man with Not publish unverified reports or rumors, which is sometimes 0 More than 10,000 "unreliable" srvicemen have been sifted men covering his trip to An you with the same ideas, the same This is an old matter and don't out of positions involving nucles weapons in the past four Giang Province in the Mekong in\fclvement will, the same hopes." ask me that question again." done in the midst of a riot; , Hire Negro reporters for news staffs. years, the Pentagon said Tuesday. See page 1 River delta southwest of Saigon. He then told them their news- When U.S. new smen questioned Gordin disagreed with the suggestion to hire Negroes for racial reporting. " I want to point out to the press that from now until elec- in ^ i a seen him then on the potential faction- papers would be closed if they alism among voters, Ky told printed anything about the sub- Too often, he pointed out, residents of a ghetto will consider a International News tion day, any newspaper article N$W YORK 1' — Secretary them, "It's a v e r y wrong an- ject. Negro reporter someone "sent by whitey to cover a story he which will create dissension be- didn't want to bother with." of State Dean Rusk has said ^ U.S. Air Force jet may have crash-landed in Red China, tween the people--military-ci- a durable Asian peace will re- vilian, military-military— will the Pentagon said Monday. A F105 Thunderjet was hit by anti- be censored," Ky said. "Orany- quire American power "to con- air -raft fire near Kep, North Vietnam, andwas on a cou-^e that may have crossed the Chinese border. last heard from See page 4 body who tries to print a story about the Northerners versus trol every wave of the Pacific" for some time. t '7*1' . FUjsk and Gen. Earl G. Wheel- Downed jet City OKs budget in Southerners in relarton to the \n official Chinese news broadcast denounced a political er, v chairman of the Jfefct Chiefs election, it— the newspaper-- opponent of Mao Tse-tung by name Tuesday, a possible indi- of Staff, agree in the current will be closed down. cation of a climax in he Peking power struggle. See page 4 issue of Look magazine that £ Red Chinese leaders r a i l rrimly about possible war with "This will serve as a warning to your people," Ky told the newsmen. "Our country is di- American military involvement in Asia will be a long-term af- fair. Red China? of $2.6 million city for the past 20 years." the United States if it conti jes to escalate the Vietnamese vided. The aim of the election "We'll be involved out there East Lansing's city council See page 5 unanimously approved the ori- Hicks had charged that some war, Simon Malley reports. is to march toward unity of the till the end of the century," WASHINGTON If) —The Pentagon announced Monday a ginal draft of the 1967-68 city city employes were taking 45- people, not to create dissension Wheeler predicted. U.S. Air Force jet was struck by North Vietnamese anti- • South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky threatened budget Monday night, despite minutes to an hour coffee breaks, or divide the unity of the people." There would be no need ior aircraft fire and indicated it may have crashed across Tuesday to close down Vietnamese newspapers that create criticism from citizens at pre- and generally wasting time. Pat- Ky's remarks to the news- American presence in Asia, riarche answered that he feels the Red Chinese border. vious council meetings. dissension during the upcoming presidential election. Rusk said, " i f there were a no city employe is defrauding the See page 4 In an unsolicited statement, the Pentagon said the F105 Increasing last year's general mainland China that made it Thunderchief was hit during an attack Monday against public and he "has faith in all # G o v . George Romney answerec questions about his presi- clear it would live at peace with fund budget by $270,981, the 1967- dential eligibility Tuesday, sayin r he was indeed a natural Ombudsman its neighbors." military targets in the vicinity of Kep, North Vietnam. The pilot of the damaged aircraft was last heard on 68 budget of $2,688,360 provides employes." Calling Hicks's accusations born citizer,. See page 5 for increased salaries and wages, In the article, Look Foreign his radio to report he was "heading out," the statement "insincere," Patriarche added improvement in employe fringe • Reacting to Red Chinese mob rioting/Britain protested discussed Editor J . Robert Moskin writes that if Communist China "stays said, adding that his course could have taken him near the North Vietnamese border with Red China. benefits, additional personnel, that Hicks's checking on city employes for three weeks and Red China's failure to protect British property and diplo- militant and hardnosed, it is and extended operational ex- " W e have no word on the two-man crew," the state- penses. recording exact arrivals and de- matic personnel in Peking and Shanghai. The unusually stiffly- worded note also demanded immediate guarantees that would by students difficult to see how a confronta- tion can be forever avoided. ment concluded. City manager John M. Pat- partures from a local coffee shop was "ludicrous sleuthing." ensure the safety of all British subjects in China, see page 5 "If the nations of free Asia The spokesman could give no definite clarification of riarche preceded the council's what was meant by the phrase "heading out." He said approval of the budget by an- Hicks presented m o r e com- • French President Charles de Gaulle's initial reaction to Three members of the ASMSU slowly find their feet, learn to swering charges made against p l a i n t s Monday night, saying cooperate, and if China itself it could have meant dropping out of formation, or it Student Board met with Provost the city at the May 1 public "that you can fight city hall, but Britain's Common Market bid seems to be "No, not now." grows, like the Soviet Union, could have meant that the crew was going to eject- Howard R. Neville Tuesday to hearing by Will ian Hicks, East you can never win." De Gaulle held a news conference Tuesday appraising Britain's ball out. new application. See page 1 discuss ways of handling the into a more moderate, less xe- Kep is 32 nautical miles northeast of Hanoi. Lansing realtor and, according Mayor Gordon Thomas replied selection of an ombudsman. nophobic power, perhaps we can by supporting Patriarche, saying to Patriarche, "a critic of the The office of the ombudsman have peace on our western fron- "you can fight city hall and win if tier," you have the right kinds of facts was created in the Academic Freedom Report to receive and demonstrate them.' . Nation may get grievances and complaints of stu- dents. The selection is to be made Formal purge Other council action included approval of a bus license for Lansing SubtfPban Lines. James B. Brown, newly elected coun- by President John A. Hannah. Neville is compiling a list of hinted MM!! WWim cilman, proposed that the council senior faculty members to be investigate the possibility of ex- new RR strike submitted to Hannah and has asked the Council of Deans and the Academic Council to submit in Red China TOKYO If — After a year tending bus service to Spartan Village residents. Brown said his area hasgrown recommendations to him. substantially since the last time WASHINGTON K-Government c o u l d o n l y be described as of "great proletarian cultural Pete Ellsworth, vice chairman revolution" turmoil a once pow- bus service was considered along sources said Tuesday a new na- chaos," Boyd said. of the student board, said last erful leader has been denounced Harrison Road. tionwide railroad strike threat - "It would not result in the week they would ask Neville for by name, possibly signalling the Following complaints from with Congress already embroiled movement of essential defense a student-faculty committee with beginning of an all-out effort to several citizens, council mem- in one dispute - poses " a po- or public health commodities on equal representation to compile destroy the enemies of MaoTse- bers also discussed East Lan- t e n t i a l national emergency - any schedule." sing's rubbish problems. Pat- the list. tting. again." Boyd added: "It's a virtual riarche said the city has at- "What we were primarily con- A broadcast by Radio Peking impossibility to identify and seg- cerned with was the fact that tempted to solve the problem The new strike threat involves regate those materials and com- Tuesday published the text of a s o m e 20,000 conductors and ponents that are associated with when the ombudsman is.selected, note issued exactly a year be- by adding employes and equip- brakemen whose union informed defense production as opposed that the basis of selection is to fore—on May 16, 1966—by the ment and giving warning tickets. the railroad industry about 10 to commercial production and a fair extent with students in Communist party Central Com- "Apartments and fraternity days ago that a walkout is au- to establish an administrative mind," Ellsworth said. mittee, telling of the overthrow and sorority houses have been thorized for June 2, informed m e c h a n i s m that would insure Neville, Ellsworth, and board of a Cultural Revolutionary real problem areas by having sources said. members Brad Lang and Cindy open containers," he added. their t i m e l y and continuous Mattson were in basic agreement Committee then headed by Peng Chen, the first Politburo-rank The council postponed action flow." about what they felt an ombuds- victim of Red China's long puw- This dispute could complicate on a request by the women's divi- congressional action on a White Leighty replied for the unions: man should be, Ellsworth said. er^truggle. sion of the East LansingChamber House request to order a third " I suggested to them they were Neville will announce his plan Peng Chen, until last year the of Commerce to install signs at delay in a threatened strike by simply telling us it can't be after talking with Hannah and chairman of the Peking party the city limits regarding the 137,000 members of six shop- done. That isn't the slogan of students who might be involved. Municipal Committee and thus city's anti-litter ordinance. craft unions, now set for June the Marines." mayor of Peking, has been de- " I don't believe any unions Test forms 19. Government officials told the anywhere have made a more generous offer than ours to pre- nounced in wall newspapers of Mao's Red Guards and paraded BATmobile Data-Phone through the capital's streets in six unions their offe * to move vent a strike from hurting our essential military shipments in fighting men in Vietnam." available disgrace. But no organ of the official press has yet attacked team here A spokesman for the inde- Demonstrations of Data-Phone event of a strike was not practi- pendent Order of Railway Con- him or any of the other accused This is the BAT 9d, the final prototype in a series ofaero- services, which can be used In cal, feasible or economical. ductors and Brakemen in Cedar Permits for spring term re- "foes of Mao Tse-tung's think- dynamic experiments by Bertone of Milan, Italy, under contract transmitting information into peats for University College ing" by name. storing devices and in rapidly Alfa-Romeo. There were three BATs built from 1953 to S e c r e t a r y of Transportation Rapids, Iowa, said the strike examinations may be obtained Last August, when the stage from retrieving stored data, are being Alan S. Boyd made the state- authorization notice is "one of at 170 Bessey, S-33 Wonders, was set by the Central Commit- has a modified four cylinder engine with a five - ment to union representatives the usual things you always do 109 Brody or G-36 Hubbard be- tee for the cultural revolution, 1957. The car presented this week in the Union at 110 mph and reach Green Room. Michael Fox and G. E. Leighty under the- Railway Labor Act." fore May 19. rules for the movement forbade «heed transmission which allows it to cruise* after a 45-minute meeting at the While authorized, a formal no- A team of data communications tice that a, strike will start on All students wishing to take denunciation of any leader by a maximum speed of 160. This BAT is owned byGaryKaber e consultants will demonstrate the Pentagon. name without official clearance June 2 is not a certainty, the the repeats must meet this dead- Evart junior. ' State News photo by Bob Ivms devices through Friday. " T h e s u g g e s t e d operation line. , from top political bodies. spokesman said. would create a situation which Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 17, 1967 5 Grade school Gov. Romney certain tries computer net By L A U R E L P R A T T State News S t a f f W r i t e r of his 1968 eligibility my recent trip out West I met A class of sixth graders put MSU's computer teaching net- LANSING, Mich. (Fi — Gov. dential nomination In 1968, ad- the son of the midwife who de- work into actual use for the first time last week, but the machine George Romney said Tuesday he ded his own somewhat facetious lievered me. So that makes me may not be here much longer. is certain he's eligible to be definition of "natural born," key a natural b o r n citizen — as The experimental phase of the computer's development is president of the United States words referred to by a New specified in the Constitution." over, a staff member in the Human Learning Research Institute even though he was born in Mex- York congressman who raised the question of Romney's eligi- Romney was born in Mexico said, and IBM will probably take back the experimental terminals ico. of U.S. parents. Members of the such as the one in the Institute office. And at the same time the gov- bility over the weekend. Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- The machines are ready to be used in classrooms, where ernor, considered a leading con- " I know that I am laturally ter-day Saints—Mormon—they there may be one to a class for individual instruction that would tender for the Republican presi- born," said Romney, "During fled t h e r e from persecution. supplement and clarify the teacher's lectures. Romney returned to this country Full equipment includes the terminal keyboard, a TV-like at the age of 6. screen for the machine to present large visual materials, a " I know that I am nat- Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., Button learnin 9 random-access slide projector for visual displays, and an audio- tape recorder. The MSU computer has only the terminal keyboard, which urally b o r n . " Mrs. Romney,. chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, had said over the weekend that it was his opinion is hooked up to a computer in Chicago. legal problems could arise if E a s t L a n s i n g g r a d e s c h o o l s t u d e n t s use a c o m p u t e r learning machine which tea:hes them c e p t s . The c o m p u t e r is l o c a ' e d in the H j m a n volume con- Learn- Prepared by activity-oriented workbooks and a film clip on use of the computer, a class o f Central School sixth graders used the machine two at a time last week. The keyboard was Hong Kong to speak here Romney were elected president without the question of his citi- zenship being settled. simplified for them. Mrs. George Romney will welcome members of the Michigan ing Research Institute r o o m in State Erickson. News photo by Bob Ivins Their lesson was a math progression on systems of measure- ment which ended with the number of cubic millimeters in a crisis is Council on Family Relations to their annual meeting in the He cited the constitutional re- quirement that a president be a if s what's happening Union Ballroom Thursday. "natural born" citizen. cubic centimeter. "How Can We, as Citizens of Michigan, Strengthen Family The author was Ken Alberts, for 12 years a teacher in Beaver- ton, Ore., who is attending MSU on an "experienced teacher" deepening Life" will be the topic of her address. In the 10 a.m. session, Alice Mary Hilton, president of the Wouldest Thou government fellowship. Institute for Cybercultural Research, will speak on "The Family HONG KONG if. — A key He programmed the computer to present the lesson material legislative body appealed to in the Evolving Society." Her speech will be followed by a panel Announcements must be received before 11 a . m . point by point, to present problems—and be prepared for any Hong Kong's 3.9 million Chinese answer the student was likely to give. discussion. Esther Middlewood, chief of the Education Division of the Resolve Thy on Tuesday night to remain calm the day b e f o r e publication. " I t ' s impressive how involved the kids get with the m a c h i n e , " and respect the law, as a crisis he said. deepened between Red China and Michigan Department of Mental Health, will discuss "Families in Asia" at 1:15 p.m. Hunger? The 2:30 p.m. meeting, "Strengthening Michigan Families" The Fee Hall Cultural Com- MSU's Promenaders will hold Alberts also programmed the computer to keep track of the Britain over this 126-year-old will provide information on activities of various groups and mittee presents African Night an open square, folk and round children's scores during the sessions. Although Central has not colony on the southern China agencies in the family relations field. from 7:30-9 tonight in 136 Fee. dance from 7-8:15 tonight in 34 used grades for two years, every child wanted his grade. coast. Featured is G e o r g e Metcalf, Women's l.M. Programming the CA1 (Computer Assisted Instruction) machine A Peking dispatch said anti- graduate assistant in economics, • * • is taught in a coursewriter course by Norman T. Bell, associate British demonstrations flared who will serve as moderator for A l p h a Phi Sigma, national director of the Institute. anew in Red China, and Britain a panel discussion following a police honorary, will meet at protested to Peking that it failed China said readying film on Zambia. Metcalf will also speak on the problems Africa 6:30 tonight in 33 Union to hold elections and hear Vincent Pier- Institute to stress to protect British property and diplomatic personnel in Shanghai faces today. * • * sante, chief of investigation of the organized crime division of community relations and in the Red Chinese capital in demonstrations that broke out Monday. for 'inevitable war' The University Cycling Club the Attorney General's office. CHICAGO (f ~ The Chicago of exclusive interviews he said will meet at 7:30 tonight in 208 A broadcast dispatch of the Dally News said Tuesday that he had with Premier Chou En- Men's I.M. All students are wel- C i v i l disobedience, police- Puerto Rico and the Netherlands New Xhina News Agency said leaders of Red China are con- lai in Peking in March. Negro relations and the nature have already enrolled. hundreds of thousands of ban- f come. * * Free University's Seminar on * lian E. J. Hannan, of the Austra- National University, will lec- of prejudice will be probed at the 13th annual National Institute Speakers at the general ses- ner-waving, first-shaking Red vinced that war with the United sions include Nelson A. Watson, Guards, workers and revolu- Communist China officially States is inevitable and are pre- denied Tuesday that Chou, now To Your Rescue' paring for such an eventuality. 71, had talked with Malley and Mental Health will present Gary ture on lagged regression rela- on Police and Community Re- International A s s o c i a t i o n of tionaries continued demonstra- Pizza, Spaghetti, Chiefs of Police; Hideya Kumata, The News, in another of a ser- termed his report a "fabrica- Stollak, assistant professor of tions and errors of measurement lations next week in Kellogg Cen- tions outside the Peking office ies on Red China by Simon Mal- tion." psychology, at 7:30 tonight in 304 at 1:50 today in 107 Berkey. The ter. p r o f e s s o r of communication of the British charge d'affaires Sandwiches, Salads here; Dan W. Dobson, director of ley, U.N. correspondent for the Olds Hall. Stollak will lecture lecture is sponsored by the Dept. Patrick V. Murphy, asst. di- against what they called "Fas- on "Training Undergraduates in of Statistics and Probability, and rector of the Office of Law En- the Center for Human Relations cist atrocities" by the British and Community Studies, New French-language Jeune Afrique and other African newspapers, BARNES FLORAL Hours:Mon.-Sot. 11 a.m.»l a.m. Sun. 3p.m.*12midnight Therapy With Children." All arc is the seventh in a series by forcement Assistance, U.S. Dept. against Chinese residentsqf Hong said the Chinese look for a United Hannan. of Justice, will give the key- York University; and Harry G. Kong. For F l o w e ' s invited. » * * note speech on "Police and Com- h ox, chief inspector, Philadel- States-Red China conflict to re- Fresh ond For Fast Service Phone * # # The Peking dispatch was sult from U.S. escalation in Viet - r asfi.onable Spartan Women's League will Vincent G. Hudson, visiting munity: P r o b i n g for Mutual phia Police Dept. broadcasted at about the same 487-3733 Housing and Public Health officer Understanding." Law enforcement in our cities, time the British government in na m. meet at 7:30 tonight in 32 Union Malley said he had reached 215 ANN ED 2 0871 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. from Lincoln, England, will lec- youth and the police and col- London announced its protest to for a wig demonstration. Mem- Louis A, Radelet, director of these conclusions as the result ture from 10:20-11:10 a.m. on lective behavior will be discus- bers are asked to bring guests. the institute and of MSU's Na- Red China. * * * " P l a n n i n g Administration in sed at this institute, which is tional Center on Police and Com- England," and from 12:40-1:30 sponsored by MSU's National Undergraduate v*orueu over 22 munity Relations, said that more p.m. on "Housing Experience in Center on Police and Community who are majoring In home eco- than 300 men and women from England," in 8 Urban Planning. Relations and the School of Police nomics are invited to bring their 107 cities in 24 states, Canada, * * • Administration and Public Safety. lunch to a coffee hour from Representatives of the Michi- 12:30-1:30 p.m. today in 9 Home gan B e l l Telephone Co. will Ec. # # * demonstrate Da ta-Phone data communications service at 10 Vandals hit 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Special Alpha Rho, MSU chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national a.m. in the Green Room of the Roast Beef earth sciences honorary, will Union. * • » college field meet at 8 tonight in 409 Natural Science for initiation. Following Eric Stein, professor of law Vandals caused an estimated $445 worth of damage to the Old Sandwich at 8:15, Christopher Egan will at the University of Michigan, will speak on "The Crisis in the College Field Saturday evening. speak on Alaskan glacier ter- minus studies. A business meet- European Common Market" in an address to the Economics University police said. The batting cage, scoreboard, THE 35< VARSITY ing will be held prior to the press box and concession stand Dept. Industrial Organization and initiation, at 7:30. were damaged, and a picnic table Public Policy Workshop from * * * 3-5 p.m. today in 3 Marshall was thrown into the river.Police Enzian Honorary will meet at are investigating. Hall. 7 tonight in the Abbot Hall libra- ry to select new initiates. * * * OUTDOOR "Who's A f r a i d of Virginia Woolf?" will be presented in an original cast recording at 7:30 tonight in 37 Union. An informal discussion led by Barbara Rut- ledge, F. DeWitt Piatt and Ken- neth Harrow, all of the Humani- ties Dept., will be held after the presentation. LIVING I NOT F C C A M I L L I O N D O L L A R S SHOW Friday, May 19 2 - 9 p.m. Saturday, May 20 10 a . m . - 9 p.m. Dirt Arena of daring . . . Men's IM Glenn Yarbrough: different. . . and Parking Lot I A lyrical look at life The long, l o v e l y c u l o t t e s . . . f a s c i n a t e e v e r y - o n e In s i g h t , a r o u n d t h e p o o l o r y o u r o w n c o c k t a i l table, and lift your spiritsAwhen y o u ' r e all alone! G r e e n and w h i t e o r R e d and Few performers today can communicate the essential ' w h i t e polka dotted cotton t w i l l . Sleeveless, Would I have m e a n i n g of a song like Glenn Y a r b r o u g h . In this new side button culottes with ascot tie neck. My Clothes Cleaned a l b u m , Glenn expresses the poetry and lyrical beauty Anywhere tut Water Show at IM Pool of such contemporary songs as " G e n t l y Here Beside M e , " "Pleasures of the H a r b o r , " " F o r E m i l y , Whenever reREfflil^UHDTCVER! I May Find H e r , " "Golden $12 i mayimra© her-a U n d e r the S u n " and "Every- FORD Exhibit body's W r o n g . " These are love JwuL ^ ^ ^ ^ Cleaners Mobile Home Exhibit Y songs . . . s o m e t i m e s sweet, sometimes sad - but all repre- sentative of life - and it takes\ a great performer like Glenn Don't forget to to make them live. store your clothes f r e e at Louis m RCa V i c t o r (Ä.The most trusted name in sound ä * East Lansing/Frandor/Downtown 623 E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 17, 1967 6 'Students face l a d y lives two lives identity crisis' in 'flawless, poetic film' her life when her husband dies, instead of wallowing in mem- The problems of today's college students indicate that when young people are left to depend on rationalization, they do not develop the strong sense of identity needed in time of crisis, Leroy G. Augenstein, member of the State Board of Education, JIM VOUSLIN: said Monday night at Kellogg Center. State News Re e w e r ories. As Jean Ferrat's song "Many parents aren't willing to face up to the responsibility g about a film The Shameless Old Lady points out, she lived two lives: of giving their children the identity they so desperately need," [ess Old L a d y " one a s a devoted wife and mother Augenstein, dept. chairman of biophysics, told the Michigan be cic -cribed at without a life of her own, and Council of Co-operative Nurseries Conference. ui i.ing out of State Theatre another as the girl she never had Parents often fail to give the proper guidance. When the ., that the big IIMIIIMIIIIMMMHIMI IIIIIHIIIIII I time to be. There was nothing child tries to rationalize his way through life he runs into prob- \ ward films has his p r e s e n t a t i o n of Bertold The other performers are wrong with either her dog-devo- lems, Augenstein said. .-M'lukill) • so perfect that you often feel that tion or her "scandalous selfish- this Frenc h import brings Brecht's s t o r y is inventive, Rationalization is dangerous because it gives the youth no you are intruding on the private ness." of per fee tion to a public subtle, and unforgettable. standards to go by, he explained. It is up to parents to develop lives of some actual household I hope that Rene Allio can re- the child's identity as early as possible. down witl; mistakes like The film's chief asset is, of where a camera was left running. peat this feat in later films. He Oh Dad" and "TheHappening, course, its star, Sylvie. The Augenstein emphasized his point by citing a quote of Hitler's: No one seems to be acting. seems to be a very sensitive "Give me your children to the age of seven and you can have "The S hameless Old L a d y " v e t e r a n of countless French and skilled director. Yet even if In addition, unlike "Loves of them for the rest of their lives. I own them." one of those rare, wonderful films, she never showed off her he, like the producers of "David -- a film that you don't years of experience until Allio a Blonde," "A M a n and a Wo- The age of rationalization which started after World War II man," and other films which are a n d L i s a , " never releases an- has already had its effects on the younger generation because iKe IN SPITE of its gave her this chance. How can other successful film, he will shoi t, it comes so a director simply shoot five min- beautiful and touching simply for of its lack of standards, Augenstein said. the sake of being beautiful and have leftuswitha small treasure. Man's ability to rationalize is what distinguishes him from perfection that it can- utes of an old woman cooking touching, the film has a moral It's the type of movie that makes other animals, he noted. •ationally criticized for d i n n e r , washing d i s h e s , or that is blissfully free from the you want to write a humble letter "But let's make this very clear, young people who operate except calculated beau- staring at the sea with a motion- less camera, without dialog, and Angry Young Man and Ban the of thanks to everyone involved. by rationalization often pay a very high price." still make it so entrancing?Your Bomb cycles—a message, rather A flawless film, a poetic film, a a, Rene Allio chose a film that bears seeing again and ¡ruess is as good as mine-- but than a Message. It isa lyric hymn :>lot. Perhaps he could again, a film that makes you glad the credit must go to Sylvie. she of praise to a 70-year-old woman is a miracle. •* who has the courage to rebuild you're human. China expert to address SDS Herb David, an M ? U g r a d u a t e , makes g u i t a - s and The editor of the Far East Miss Russell has lived iriChina o t h e r s t r i n g e d i n s t r u m e n t s . He r e c e n t l y d e m - n - Reporter will speak at 8:30 to- for 25 years and knew many of ical couple s t r a t e d his c r e a t i o n s to the F o l k l o r e Society. He is shown with a 24 s t r i n g lute. State News photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s night in 32 Union. Maud Russell, an expert on the interior affairs of Red China, the crucial figures in China's recent history, including Mme. Sun Yat-sen, Mme. Chiang Kai- will speak at the Students For shek, and other leaders of both soy Army vows i W A Y N E PROTESTERS a Democratic Society (SDS) meet- ing. Also in the program will be slides and films on North Vietnam the Chinese Nationalists and Communists. After the war Miss Russell DETROIT r -- Two young Chicago to administer the oath, made by journalistsWilfredBur- retired from her work as sec- Michigan doctors stood at atten- "especially if they're women. It chett and Felix Green, from their retary of the Chinese YWCA, tion Tuesday as they were sworn into the U.S. Army, shook hands with the colonel who administered boosts morale." The couple, both 26, finish their internship at Detroit's Ford j Student power recent trips there. and returned to the U.S. She became active in the Committee for a Democratic Far Eastern the oath—then kissed. Hospital late in June. They'll With that, Drs. Donald and report f o r basic training at Cliffies fast Policy, which spread information Bonnie Norris became only the second man and wife duet on active duty in the Army. Brooke Army Medical Center at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., July 3. ¡session planned to live on t h e civil war situation in China. The committee disbanded dur- ing the early 50s, and a few "We're very pleased and ex- DETROIT— An open meeting to inform Wayne State University years later Miss Russell founded "We'd been thinking about this cited," said the tall, slim, at- tractive Mrs. Norris. for two years," said Norris. students of the University's position on student power is planned off campus the Far' East Reporter, a news "We decided it's the best way for Thursday afternoon, a member of the Wayne State Move- periodical of the Far East. "The Army is always glad to CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (f!-Nine- to keep up our medical careers. ment (WSM) said Tuesday. Miss Russell spends about recruit trained professionals," Charles Larson, a WSU student, s a i d , " W e are definitely going teen Radcliffe College students, Get experience, and get the mil- eight months each year lecturing said Col. William C. Burry, 5th l e a n e r after a 5-day hunger itary out of the way," he added. to educate the students to what is happening." and speaking to groups on various Army surgeon who came from s t r i k e , prepared Tuesday to WSM, a group of interested students, faculty members and aspects of the Far East. press their demands for off- various organizations, came into being last week after the dis- campus living privileges before covery of University-kept files on various student activities. a 12-member committee. WSM was formed to give the student power movement a com- The girls ended the total fast bined action front. Larson said, "Personally I am in favor of encouraging Presi- Monday after Dr. Mary I. Bunt- i n g , R a d c l i f f e president, an- Award film dent Keast to discuss student proposals, rather than have him nounced the committee of alum- MnJtV lAH9M9i presen ted 1 Phon« 482-740* just talk. I would like to see him answer questions from students nae, faculty and students would instead of reading a prepared speech." be appointed to arbitrate the Keast read a prepared speech at a "meeting with student's Fri- demands. WED. THÜRS. F R I . SAT. • 2 TOP PICTUft&S mimrnmmmmmm M W. UT . LA». M L WIKS day. WSM was not satisfied 'with his remarks at that time, ac- cording to Larson. < At present, senior girls sign up to live off campus and then must participate In a lottery. for VISTA " H e gave us the old status quo argument," Larson said of The girls want the privilege for The 1967 Academy Award film Friday's speech. "President Keast said students were not com- all seniors, without the lottery, for Best Documentary will be ARRIVEDERCI, petent to handle their own-affairs." WSM plans to meet with Keast by Friday. At this time it is and also the right to examine shown today In the conference floor plans for future dormito- room of the Placement Bureau hoped Keast will answer students' questions satisfactorily, Lar- as part of a recruiting drive by ries. son said. Volunteers In Service To Amer- Senior Jacqueline Lindsay, 21, WSM is one week old. The organization formed May 3 after ica (VISTA). of Washington, D.C., leader of TECHNICOLOR a 24-hour sit-in to demand an answer to four general points. " A Year Toward Tomorrow," P A N A V I S I O N ' I NMMOUNT PlClUtl the fasters, said, "This doesn't The four points were: a lack of student involvement in uni- narrated by Paul Newman, Is mean we have won yet, but Tm versity matters; a lack of student involvement in basic aca- based on the experiences of SHOWN FIRST AT 8:34 - SHOWN 2ND AT 11:20 very encouraged." ALL COLOR PROGRAM demic policies; a lack of consistency in student-faculty co- VISTA volunteers In poverty " I ' m glad It' sT all over," she operation in governmental bodies; and an alleged lack of intel- areas. It focuses on the work of EXCLUSIVE FIRST AREA SHOWING lectual honesty at Wavne State. said. "But we would have con- three volunteers, one in com- tinued if our demands had not ronM»TioN ^ 332-6944 munity development In an all- been met." Negro slum In Atlanta, Ga., and T O D A V it Miss Lindsay said the arbitra- two in nutrition and pre-school lAPlfS'PAV tiaitu tion committee probably would education in the Navajo reser- rule on the matter by the end of LAST DAY! vation at Lukachukai, Ariz. 04&b * next week. She said the ruling Rosalind Russell in would be binding. The movie shows the difficul- " O H DAD. POOR D A D " ties of sharing the area's poverty The fast began Wednesday with Shown 3:00-6:35-10:00 and the frustrations of adjusting 21 girls. Two dropped out Sunday. Paul Newman in to different cultural backgrounds. In the final hours, however, 'A NEW KIND OF L O V E " about 50 Radcliffe and Harvard VISTA representatives will an- Shown 1:00-4:35-8:10 students had joined the fast. swer questions after each show- ing of the film. No appointments S T A R T S T H Ü R S . A T 1:00 P . M . for interviews are being made, H i l a r i o u s Romantic C o m e d y ! but the film will be shown con- tinuously between 9 a.m. and NiaRPii s o m a 5 p.m. BRAMO lOffèN jRCOUNleSS Cellist to give torn HONG recital tonight lt°n 0 'THE HAPPENING' With ANTHONY QUINN A u d i t o r i u m Box Oilier MICHAEL QUINN May 15 24 (12 Ml —5-00 p m ) GEORGE MAHAR1S May 27 (12 50—8 50 p m ) May 211(12 H)-5 00 p m ) FRI! " D O C T O R , Y O U ' V E Mav 29 (6:00-8 50 p m ) GOT T O BE K I D D I N G ! " Wednesday, May 17, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Batsmen top WMU I TTri ] U Z I ^ L Z i l f j Z u K | 0 reached third on a single by I w _ The Spartans opened the scor- # I T I • • V * • ^ ^ By V GAYLE W WEELLCCHH ,ing„ in the second inning ¡„i on West c.„„„ Rymal Steve o , m a i a n d scored when I and m J • ^^^ ^^^ ^^ State News Sports W r i t e r ern's starter and loser Chuck Western's first haseman, Pat By J E R R Y MILLER "It's definitely the best Koselke, threw wild trying to right field line. " I think "The background is out- Mel Behney was tough when Kline when Tom Ellis tripled The Michigan State Spar- ever hit there were by two field I've ever played on," cut down Rymal at second. this is a hitter's park, and standing, both in the field he had to be, and the Spartan home two runs. John Walters tans are currently in the former Spartan players: said third baseman Bill The Spartans tallied their final it's probably the best field and while at bat," Hummel hitters capitalized on mistakes had reached base on an error, second division of the Big Milt Lehnhardt (1935-37) Steckley. two runs in the eighth after two I've ever played on," Bin- said. to boost the MSU baseball team went to second on a walk to Tom Ten baseball standings,but and Jerry Sutton (1962-64). If the players "love" Binkowski, and was forced at were out w h e n Tom Ellis reached kowski said. They are speaking of the to a 7-1 victory over Western Old College Field may rate Both home run balls sailed Old College Field as a place third when Steve Rymal's at- base on an error, and Behney and Outfielders T o m Hum- h i g h t r e e s beyond the Michigan Tuesday at Old Col- No. 1 in field rankings. high over the trees in dir- to play their baseball, is tempted sacrifice failed. After Steckley hit back to back triples. m e l and J o h n Walters center field fence and the lege Field. "In my own estimation ect center field, and the es- winning really so Richie Jordan flew out to center- agreed on the most import- g r a n d s t a n d s behind the The loss was only Western's t h i s is the best college timated distance by former important? field for what should have been ant of the field's assets. home plate area. third against 15 victories while baseball field in the coun- Head Coach John Kobs is the third out, Ellis tripled to 470 feet. MSU's record is now 22-21-1. Behney was touched for «nine deep right ¿enter. Hightower try," said Spartan Head Coach Danny Lltwhiler. Old College Field holds many memories, but what singles by the Broncos in the Litwhiler should be an MSU picked up where it had about the present? How is game, but the Spartan sophomore expert Judge of fields, for consistently disposed of Western hitters in crucial situations. left off in the third inning. Bill Steckley walked, went to third leaves he has seen most of the outstanding collegiate dia- it cared for, what are the future plans, and what do on a single by Harry Kendrick the players think about it? Behney escaped from a two-out monds while head coach bases loaded situation in the first inning, and got two important and came home when the throw from the outfield was wild. Pistons at Florida State University for nine years and Mich- Head Grounds Keeper Sie Meerman has been at Mich- Kendrick, who had gone to igan State for 31 years. He outs after the Broncos had scored D E N V E R (UPI) -- Wayne igan State for the past four second on the overthrow, scored is the man responsible for their only run and loaded the Hightower, a burly 6-8 forward years. when Tom Hummel singled. the condition of the field. bases in the fifth. for the Detroit Pistons, became Opened in 1900, Old Col- Hummel was forced at second "The infield's in great In the third and eighth innings the third player to jump the Na- lege Field was once the on a ground ball by Walters, and shape, but the weather this the Broncos got two runners on t i o n a l Basketball Association home of Spartan football, Walters became MSU's second winter tore up the outfield with two and one out respectively, Tuesday when he signed to play, track and other outdoor out of the inning a few minutes somewhat," he said. but Behney slammed the door scout and recruit for the Den- sports. later. After taking second on a The tarp used to cover both times. Western stranded 12 ver franchise of the new Amer- "Old College Field was passed ball, Walters was cut the infield is the one which runners in the contest. ican Basketball Association. the appropriate name be- down at the plate trying to score is used to cover the foot- Behney struct out six and on a single by Binkowski. Jim Trindle, president of the cause it was the field used walked four in recording his Denver Team, made it known b e f o r e for n u m e r o u s ball field. Binkowski, who took second The dugouts use portable fourth victory against three Denver and other ABA clubs will e v e n t s , " Fred Stabley, on the throw to the plate, h e a t e r s when conditions losses. wage a signing war for NBA and Michigan State sports in- top college players. formation director, said. call for them. " I n the next few weeks, we In 1918 the area was the A warning track was in- will add many great professional site of the Michigan State stalled a few years ago, Dennis Chase and college stars to our roster," he said. " W e plan to give Den- Notre Dame football game which the Spartans won 13- when Litwhiler took over. A higher, canvas- c o v e r e d fence wa s also ver a winner." 7. T h e quarterback f o r Details of Hightower's con- Notre Dame was the since- added, giving the field a The game that tract were not disclosed, but immortalieed George Gipp. touch of major league at- he said he was "pleased" to mosphere. Since 1923, the field has join the new league. A new broadcasting booth asks too much been used exclusively for Hightower, a five-year NBA was built, and there are baseball and with the por- veteran, played for San Fran- plans for continued addi- table stands it has a seat- cisco, the Baltimore Bullets and tions to the facilities of Old ing capacity of 4,000. Detroit, and averaged 8.9 points College Field. The largest crowd ever and collected 1,876 rebounds in Litwhiler said that an to see a game at Old Col- the NBA. irrigation system is in- It all started when 1 was 10 years old. lege Field was a 1946 stand- Other players who have Jumped cluded in the plans, and My brother, who was on his way to an all-state tennis selec- ing-room-only c r o w d of the NBA are Jim Barnes of Los the outfield will be sodded. tion at his high school, shoved a racket into my hand and told me 6,000—for a game in which Angeles, who signed with Dallas Both projects may be com- Robin Roberts pitched MSU to make something of my life through tennis. He said I wasn t of the ABA, and Erwin Mueller, pleted this summer. to a 2-0 shutout over the fit to do anything else, but that's another story. who left the Chicago Bulls to No lights are planned for University of Michigan. I played tennis for eight years, never improved, spent $100 Join the ABA's New York fran- there is actually no need every summer repairing rackets I had heaved over every fence chise. In the early 1930s, MSU for them in college base- in Detroit, and finally gave it up. and U of M played the b a l l . Michigan's s p r i n g But I've always wondered what my life would have been like E d w i n Coil, Detroit Piston longest game recorded at weather discourages night had I made the grade. No doubt, it would have changed my- Whole outlook. It would have taught me that victories are possible and General Manager, appeared un- concerned when told Hightower Old College Field, a 15- inning tie, which was event - play. Old College Field had bolted his team. First baseman Tom Bin- that good guys do win. As it stands now, they aren t and they don t. ua 11 y called b e c a u s e of kowski, a left-handed bat- Sta^e News Photographer Chuck M i c h a e l s , using a " f i s h - e y e " lens, snapped Poor me. , , _,. " I don't have any reaction darkness. ter, is delighted with the t h i s unusual p a n o r a m a shot of O l d College F i e l d . I guess there is something in tennis that doesn t correspond to T'he longest home runs 301-foot distance down the right at the moment," Coil said. my essence. Perhaps it is a certain dignity. Or integrity. Or "1 don't know what procedure maybe it is an individualism that belies all the piety about team- we'll follow. 1 haven't talked to work. What is teamwork anyhow? M r . Zollner (Fred Zöllner, Pis- . . . . . v l k i B Do you stand with a baseball bat in your hand, facing a pitcher. ton owner) yet, so 1 don't know J ß J A N 1 9 F U L L " ! 1MB with a teammate? ., , whether we'll contest it or not." Do you try to run over a 250-pound guard with a teammate? " I am very pleased to join Do you shoot a foul shot with a teammate? I suspect that what most coaches mean by "teamwork is a respect for a mate's ability, and a conviction that each man is giving no less than his best. n the Denver ball club," High- tower said. " I have had a strong love for the Denver area since 'Rock' knocks Indian's my AAU days and I am looking Tennis says all this.Tennis pits one face-to-face with an opponent and says "go to it." It is boxing without the blood. It is perhaps the one truly intellectual sport left. ' forward to a long and happy as- sociation with the Denver basket- ball fans." platooning system The Spartan tennis team leaves for Ann Arbor and the Big Ten CLEVELAND (UPI) -Outfield- ing elsewhere to play full-time, was asked to play and was having While at Kansas in the i960 tournament Thursday. It is the climax of their season. 1 envy a difficult time swinging the bat. and 1961 seasons, the Philadel- er Rocky Colavito complained then that's baseball. Gabe Paul them, and sometimes think that, if it weren t for fate, I d be there. The loyalty 1 received was an phia native scored 1,128 points Monday thattheClevelandlndians (Cleveland Vice President) would But the horrifying thought is that fate had nothing to do with it. were platooning him and said, love to have me say 'trade me' offer of a 25 per cent pay cut I lust didn't have it. I couldn't stand there alone. 1 couldn t "1 think I deserve to remain but I won't say it. and a Job as a part-time player. concentrate on a tennis ball and an opponent at the same time. a full-time player and I could "1 played last year with a torn They're making sure I get no I couldn't maintain an equilibrium, taking the errors as matters not be happy in a part-time role." muscle in my shoulder when I chance to earn back my pay cut." of course, and riding the successes. It wasn't that tennis failed me. 1 failed it. And it is with extreme Sports T h e one-time i d o l of Cle- veland's bobby-soxers said that sorrow that I make this confession. Manager Joe Adcock's platoon- ing policy is depriving him of Shorts a chance to earn back a pay cut which he accepted this year. Colavito took about a 15 per The deadline for team golf cent cut after hitting only .238 SCOR E B O A R D entries has been extended to last season. Thursday noon. Sign-up is in the "I'm tired of this plafroning NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE I SMÉpÂflli11 office of the Men's Intramural and I've waited a long time be- Bench-riding Rocky Building. fore saying anything," saidCola- W L PCT. GB W L PCT. GB * * • vito. " I am not a trouble maker, Cincinnati 22 10 .688 — Chicago 18 7 .720 — Baseball throw and the skish never was and never will be, 10 .615 3 9 .654 1 1/2 Pittsburgh 16 DETROIT 17 (fly casting) contest are contin- but I feel I must speak out now Chicago 11 .593 3 1/2 14 14 .500 5 1/2 16 Kansas City uing for the remainder of the and say what's inside me. St. Louis 15 11 .577 4 13 14 .481 6 Boston Rocky Colavito, C l e v e l a n d Indian autfielder (right), week in front of the Men's l.M. "I've worked hard and have Atlanta 14 14 .500 6 12 13 .480 6 Cleveland talks with his f o r m e r manager, Birdie Tebbets, Building. Hours to compete are been a regular for years, ' he San Fran 14 15 «483 6 1/2 12 13 .480 6 New York now a scout f o r the New Y o r k M e t s . UPI Telephoto 12:30-1:30 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. added. " I think I deserve to re- Philadelphia 13 14 «481 6 1/2 Washington 12 15 .444 7 for both male and female stu- main a full-time player and 1 New York 10 15 .400 8 1/2 Minnesota 11 15 .423 7 1/2 dents. could not be happy in a part- Los Angeles 10 18 .357 10 Baltimore 11 15 .423 7 1/2 * » • time role. Houston 9 21 .300 12 California 13 18 .419 8 The MSU Rugby Club will hold " I would retire if I thought I a full open scrimmage at 4 p.m. couldn't do the job full-time," S t a n d i n g s d o n o t i n e ll u d e Tuesday 's games. today on Old College Field. he went on. " I f it means play- F r e s h m e n Leading Batters AMERICAN LEAGUE: FREE- HAN and KALINE, TIGERS 7; Clay to subpoena LBJ; t r a c k m e e t (Based on 60 at bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE Blefary and F. Robinson,Orioles and Agee, White Sox 6. The MSU freshman G AB R H PCT. t r a c k t e a m faces E a s t - Staub, Runs Batted In but denied trial delay said the petition, filed by Clay's e r n Michigan University h e r e today in a dual meet on the Ralph H. Young Hous demente, Pitt 20 23 64 4 24 .375 95 21 35 .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE: Aaron, dent would not have to appear Cepeda, HOUSTON (UPI) -Cassius Clay attorneys Monday, was "no dif- Braves 23; Brock, Cards 21; himself. track. St. L 22 84 1* 30 .357 won a round in court Tuesday— ferent" from one already turned Torre, Braves and Johnson, Reds "We want an official transcript The pole vault s t a r t s Williams, 20; Cepeda, Cards 19. obtaining permission to subpoena down by a Texas court. of the President's remarks at at 3:30 p . m . , and running Chi 27 1 04 17 37 .356 AMERICAN LEAGUE: KA- President Johnson's public re- Ingraham also allowed Coving- a press conference and his re- events s t a r t at 4 p . m . LINE, TIGERS 22; FREEHAN, marks on the draft—but lost ton to subpoena other high rank- lease of reports and documents Freshman track com- AMERICAN LEAGUE TIGERS 21; F. Robinson,Oriolfes another round when an appeals ing government officials which submitted to his National Ad- petition in the Big T e n G AB R H PCT. 20; Petrocelli, Red Sox, Kille- court refused to delay his June Covington said can help prove visory Commission on Selective KALINE, brew and Versalles, Twins 18. 5 trial. racial discrimination in the 1A is l i m i t e d to one s a n c - Service," said Hayden C. Cov- DET 26 99 21 36 .364 U.S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingraham classification of Clay by tioned meet per season, ington, one of Clay's lawyers. F. Robinson, ruled that Clay's attorneys had the Louisville Draft Board last although several frosh He said the President has the Bait 26 95 20 31 .326 Pitching the right to ask-for Johnson's year. have been running in t n - information compiled by the com- Carew, public utterances concerning the The other officials Include Lt. vitationals. mission, and this information was Minn 25 87 11 28 .322 (Based on 3 decisions) S e l e c t i v e Service System for Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, National necessary to prove there was L a s t weekend at N o t r e Casanova, Clay's trial, although the Presl- Director of the Selective Service an Imbalance of Negroes on the Dame, the mile relay NATIONAL LEAGUE: Veale, System; Rep. L . Mendel Rivers, draft boards In Kentucky and t e a m of Dick E l s a s s o r , Pirates 5-0; Holtzman, Cubs 4-0; D-S.C., chairman of the House Wash 22 78 9 25 .321 Texas. •• »• Farrell, Phils and O'Dell, Pi- TIGERS LOSE Armed Services Committee; and Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark. Jack B a m f o r d , Dick B a s - tion and R i c h a r d Stevens rates 3-0; Queen, Reds 4-1. Sailing, sailing In Jacksonville, Fla., the 5th AMERICAN LEAGUE: Horlen The Detroit Tigers lost their The judge deferred, action on set a f r e s h m a n r e c o r d of Home Runs Circuit Court of Appeals denied White Sox 4 - 0 ; SPARMA,TIGERS third straight game Tuesday 5-4, a motion by Covington to dis- 3:18.3 and B i l l W e h r w e l n NATIONAL LEAGUE: Aaron 3-0; Chance, Twins 5-1; Peters a request that his trial on charges to the Washington Senators, des- miss the charge against Clay. r a n the open 440 i n 0 : 4 8 . 3 . and Torre, Braves 8; Johnson, White Sox 4-1; Lonborg, Ret M e m ' . e r s of the MSU Sailing Club p r a c t i c e on L a k e of evasion of the draft be post- pite A1 Kaline's three-run homer He said he wanted the attorneys Reds 7; Banks, Cubs and Brock, Sox K .owles. Senators 3-1 poned. L a n s i n g . The e v e r - g r o w i n g club w i l l be in action in the first inning. to file briefs on the question. Cards 6. The three-Judge federal panel t h i s weekend. State New« photo by M i k e Schonhofen Wednesday, May 17, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East L a n s i n g , Michigan Find Your Summer Help Now With A Want Ad - Call 355-8255 For Rant For Rent Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment F o r Rent SUMMER SUBLEASE: Four-man NEW ON'E-bedroom, air-condi- TWO GIRLS for June 15 - Sep- HONDA S-90, 1966. Excellent LEGAL SECRETARY: Previous CHEVROLET 1961. two-door, I-BIKD, 1965 convertible, all tember 15. Northwind Apart- with a power, including air-condltlon- condition. Knobbles and scram- experience in law office pre- Colonial House apartment. $55 tloned, appliances. 927 West ments. $56.25/month. Call six, stick, no rust. Sharpl 332- bler bars. $275 . 351-5622. ferred. 489-5753. 10-5/25 each. 351-9159. 5-5/23 Shiawassee, Lansing. $130 up. 1437, John R. 3-5/18 lng. New tires. Snow tires.Con- Mary, 353-8095 or Kathle, 353- low co'/ sider trade. 1908 West Willow. 3-5/18 CREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT SUMMER SHARE 10x50, two- Ideal for married couples. TU 8022. 3-5/17 W A N T AD CORNET O L D S M O B I L E , ex.-ei- 3-5/19 bedroom trailer with owner. 2-5761, ED 7-9248. 5-5/18 YAMAHA 250cc, Catalina Sports for permanent positions for men WANTED: TWO men for sum- lent condition. $100.00. Call NEED ONE man for supervised THUNDERBIRD, 1964—Excel- 1966. $550.Call 355-6741 after 6 and women In office, sales, tech- Near campus. $65 month. 353- mer luxury apartment. Univer- TU 2-0017. 3-5/17 8277. 5-5/23 luxury apartment, summer. Re- lent condition, 34,000 actual p.m. 1-5/17 nical. IV 2-1543. T C-5/18 sity Terrace. 351-4510. 5-5/19 • AUTOMOTIVE duced rent. Bob, 351-5773. CORVAIR 1965, two-door, auto- miles. Fully equipped except for SUZUKI 1^66, 250cc„ X-Hustler, RESPONSIBLE MAN to manage HASLETT - TWO bedroom de- 3-5/19 • EMPLOYMENT matic, 19,000 miles. Excellent small rooming house for room. luxe. Stove and refrigerator TWO MEN needed summer term. air conditioning. Phone 882- 1,900 miles, custom seat, hel- • FOR RENT PRINCETON ARMS, one bed- $50. Eden Roc Apartments. 332- shape. Must sell. 355-3162. 0541 after 6 p.m. 3-5/17 Preference given year round only. References, deposit.Mar- . FOR SALE 3-5/17 met. Excellent condition. IV 2- room apartment, refrigerator, 6408. 5-5/19 resident. 337-7049 evenings ried couples or graduate stu- . LOST & FOUND VOLKSWAGEN 1963 coupe. Ex- 1917. 3-5/19 stove, disposal, $115.351-7540. 1 CORVAIR \961, two-door coupe, only. 4-5/18 dents only. Call 337-7618. 3-5/19 • PERSONAL cellent condition. Old parts re- C.H. 1965, time proven, rebuilt 5-5/23 East Side automatic, $395. STRATTON placed. $700. 355-1244. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM - • PEANUTS PERSONAL SPORT CENTER, 1915 East factory, bench engine, polished UNIVERSITY VILLA Apart- 10-5/24 PANY. Experienced secretar- l-bedroom, heat, furnished • REAL ESTATE Michigan. IV 4-4411. C cases, etc. Am getting out. IV Burcham Woods ments available for subleasing ies, typists to work temporary $125. Also, house 2-bedroom • SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 1963. 9-0427 . 4-5/22 summer term. Make your own CORVETTE 1965 convertible, assignments. Never a fee. Phone for 3 at $150 or 4 at "$180f • TRANSPORTATION Very clean. $700. Also Volks- HONDA S-63, 1965, plus Bell Eydeal V i l l a deal. Apartment 103, no phone. red, 365 horse power, four 487-6071. C-5/18 All units furnished and $100 • WANTED wagen and Porsche engines. Helmet. $150. 351-7588. Apartment 104, 337-7563; 108, speed, AM-FM. Crager wheels, 882-1436. 4-5/19 ASSISTANT MANAGER, male, to • Our pools are now being 337-1563; 112, ¿51-9564; 116, deposit. No children or pets. 3-5/19 mlchelin tires. 351-7921. work three or four nights per readied for Spring. 351-7959; 204, no phone. Available now - no fall term DEADLINE 5-4/19 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Good SUZUKI 150, 1966. Must sell - week in Lansing's fastest grow- • Sub lease and short term 3-5/19 holding. Phone IV 9-1017. motor and tires. $350. Phone best offer. 372-4523after 8p.m. 1 P . M . one class day De- CORVETTE 1959, 301 cubic ing convenience type food leases are now available fore publication. OR 7-0388. 3-5/19 3-5/19 REDUCED RENT! One man tor inches. Three-speed, clean, stores. Good opportunity to wort for Spring & Summer. luxury apartment after 5:30, EVERGREEN ARMS four-man- phone 882-2780. 5-5/18 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe Ml- HOfOA 50, like new. 875 miles. while attending college. Hours • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or apartment. Summer lease. 351- Cancellations 12 noon one crobus. 15,000 miles. Gas Call after 5:30 p.m., ED 2- 351-9416. 3-5/17 flexible. $1.50 per hour to start. single working people. 6855. 3-5/17 class day before publica- CUVETTE 1958, four-speed, heater. Radio. Split front seat. 2025. 3-5/19 Retail food experience helpful. MEN: TWO to four. Close. Park- • Rentals start at $125. NEEDED: FOUR to subleaselux- tion, 327, hardtop. Good tires.Clean. Make offer. 351-7342 . 5-5/19 See Mr. Butterfield, at the Mini- ing. Available June 15. $150. 351-9543. 3-5/19 VOLKSWAGEN 1965, grey, T- NORTON 750cc, 1966, Scram- ury apartment summer term. PHONE bler, new engine. Must sell. Mart, 221 Ann Street, 7:30-8:30 East Lansing 332-0939. 10-5/30 Waters Edge. 353-0446. 5-5/19 DODGE 1964 Four-speed, 42t> door, radio, whltewalls. Excel- Sacrifice. 351-5412. p.m., Wednesday, May 17. FURNISHED APARTMENTS for 355-8255 3-5/19 Management Co. cubic Inches. Best offer. 372- lent condition. One owner. 2-5/17 three or four men. 21 or over. RIVER'S EDGE to sublease for $1100. 484-0578. 3-5/17 HONDA 160. Excellent condition. 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 Near campus. Fall. 337-2345. four. Summer only. 351-7791. RATES 4858. 3-5/19 LINE UP your summer job now. 3-5/17 Less than 2000 miles. Call 351- 351-7880 5-5/18 DODGE 1959 Coronet. Good de- VOLKSWAGEN I960 black coupe. 6798. Boris Dimitroff. 3-5/19 You can earn hundreds of dol- 1 DAI SI.50 SUMMER: ONE man wanted for LUXURY PENTHOUSE needs one Good condition. Best offer. Call lars a month plus scholarship. JNIVERSITY TERRACE: sum 3 DAYS S3.00 pendable transportation. Good Work in your home town. Car luxurious Waters Edge Apart- girl for summer. 332-3579 or 676-2839. 3-5/18 HONDA 305. 6000 miles. New mer term. Reduced rates. 351- . 5 DAYS A5.00 rubber. NI 6-5586. 3-5/19 helmet and bubble, $495. 355- necessary. Call 339-8610, Mrs. 6346. 3-5/19 ment. 355-6256. 3-5/16 332-3570 . 3-5/17 FALCON I960. Clean, runs good. VOLVO sportster, P1800, 1963. (based on 10 words per adj 6002. 3-5/19 Roberts. 2-5/17 SUBLEASE: SUMMER, two-man THREE-MAN summer sublease. 124 CEDAR STREET. East Lan- Reasonable. Call 489-36"6 after European equipped. $1850. Ma- sing. Furnished apartment for Over 10, per word, per day. WAITERS, BUSBOYS, and other luxury apartment. Call 5-7p.m. Balcony, borders campus. Ce- 5 p.m. 3-5/18 son 676-2850. 5-5/19 HONDA S P O R T 65, 1966. EX- two students. For summer only. There will be a 50tf service part time help. 353-0984. darbrook Arms. 355-7031. cellent condition, low mileage, 351-5726. 3-5/19 FALCON 1961. Transportation 4-5/19 3-5/18 $150 per month. IV 7-3216. Call and bookkeeping charge if to work. $100. 337-9556. Auto Service & Parts great campus transportation. EXCELLENT GIRLS camp in SUBLET FOR summer to amar- evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. this ad is not paid within 3-5/19 GENERATORS AND STARTERS- Make offer. 355-9028. 3-5/19 ried student couple. Call 489- HASLETT, SUMMER term. One 10-5/18 Wisconsin needs counselors for block from campus, parking, one week. 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as HONDA SUPERHAWK 305. Ex- 3029 after 6 p.m. 3-5/19 FORD GALAXIE, 1963. Six, stick, music, arts and crafts, tripping air-conditioning. Four or five TWO FOR four man University The State News will be radio, heater, four-door, runs low as $9.70 exchange, used cellent condition. Drafted. Best and nurse. Call collect (312) THREE-MAN/girl luxury duplex, Terrace apartment. Summer men. Call 351-5701. 5-5/18 responsible only for the well. Randy. 351-9499. 3-5/18 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- offer. 353-8377. 835-2595. 3-5/17 air-conditioned. Carport. $180. TWO GIRLS for Haslett apart- term. 351-6364. 5-5/18 first day's Incorrect Inser- built voltage regulators $2,76 HONDA 1965, 160cc, plus hel- COOK FOR girls camp in Wis- 351-7623, 489-0421. 3-5/19 FORD 1962, Gafaxie 500,, V-J ment. Summer term. 351-7667 WANTED - ONE girl, fall, win- tion, exchange; shock absorbers, met. $400 or best offer. Call consin. 90 people. June 21 to TWO-MAN, $120. One block Ber- cruisomatic, premium white- or 351-9383. 5-5/19 ter, spring. Luxury apartment. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 353-1442. 3-5/18 August 21. Call collect (312) key. Modern studio. Summer. walls. Clean. 484-9000. 3-5/18 Julie 355-1576. 5-5/19 The State News does not 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- 835-2595. 3-5/17 351-7507. HONDA CB 160, 3400 miles,with 5-5/23 permit racial or religious jAGl'AR T953 XKE roadster. 1921. C NEW, LUXURY, close campus, ATTENTION COLLEGE men, 18 SUBLEASE SUMMER, four-man discrimination in its ad- Blue metal flake mint condition. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East helmet and tarp. $450. 351- employed adults. Quiet street. 5880. 1-5/17 to 27. Part or full time, open- apartment. Pool, air-condition- NORTHWIND vertising columns. The Reasonable. 355-2523. 3-5/18 Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. Phone 332-2210. 3-5/17 ings now available for summer. ing. Burcham Woods, 351-7739. F A R M S State News will not accept MODEL A Ford, 1929. Four- Complete auto painting and HONDA 1965, S-90. Good con- Call 882-5476 , 9-11:30 a.m. or 129 B U R C H A M DRIVE, EastLan- 5-5/23 advertising which discrim- door, two engines, V-8 and orig- collision service. American and ditlon. $200 or best offer. 332- 2-5 p.m. 15-6/2 sing. Furnished apartments for inal engine. Seats redone - sil- foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 1321. 3-5/18 SUBLET EVERGREEN Arms. 351-7880 inates against religion, two students. Summer lease SUMMER HELP, full or part One or two for summer. $52.50. llARiGOLD APARTMENTS, f race, color or national ori- ver leather. Good body. New MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE SUZUKI 80cc. Hillbilly. Excellent only, $120 per month. Call IV7- time. Short order cook, dish- 351-7624. Chuck or Tom. Marigold Avenue. Four one- gin. miscellaneous parts. 355-8974. or small, we do them all. 1108 condition. Must sell. 332-32 89. 3216; evenings, until 9 p.m., washer, stock room boy. Good 3-5/19 bedroom furnished apartments. 3-5/19 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C Morris, Pat. 4-5/19 882-2316. 10-5/18 wages and pleasant working con- AVAILABLE IN June Furnished Available for summer term. MUSTANG 1965 fastback, black. CAR WASH: 25f. Wash, wax, TRÏUMPH 1966 T100/C, 500cc. ditions. Country Club of Lan- June 15 to September 15. Phone CHALET APARTMENTS: four- vacuum, U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- Must sell. Call Bernie, 353- two and three room apartments. Automotive 35,000 miles. Good condition. sing. 484-4567. 5-5/19 Lansing. 489-3569. 3-5/19 IV 9-9651. 10-5/22 man luxury apartment. Reduced Can be seen at 117 West Ran- pert, back of KOKO BAR. 8433. 3-5/17 rent. 332-4911. 5-5/17 ALFA ROMEO 1^6U convertible, HASLETT ARMS four - man POOL, AIR-conditioning. Four- five-speed transmission. $595. dolph, Lansing, after 5 p.m. C-5/18 YAMAHAS - 1965, 250cc and 80 STUDiWT PHOTOGRAPHERS & apartment to sublease summer man,'Burcham Woods. Regular THREE GIRLS needed to sub- I 4-5/-19 technicians, with camera, for THE CHECK POINT. Okemos. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? CT ec. Excellent condition. Reason- term. Reduced rates. 351-5302. $62.50; summer $55. 351-7822. lease summer term In Univer- summer, fall, and winter terms. 332-4916. 2-5/18 MUSTANG 1965 convertible, V-H, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY able^offei^IV 4-6441^_3-5/27 3-5/19 3-5/18 sity Terrace. 351-7437. BSA 1965 Super Sport. Goodcon- State News photographic, 301 5-5/17 ALFA ROMEO 1959 Roadster. 289. Cruisomatic. Good tires, SHOP. Small dents to large Stjident Services Bldg. See Mr. NEED TWO men for Norwood THREE OR four for summer at sharp. 372-0072 . 5-5/23 wrecks. American and foreign dition- Must sacrifice - $750. Good condition. $550. THE cars. Guaranteed work. 482- ¿93-0052. 3-5/17 Johnson. 10-5/26 apartment. This summer. $100 Avondale apartments. Cheap. APARTMENT: APPROVED CHECK POINT, Okemos. 332- MUSTANG convertible, 1965. Au- a piece. 351-5842. 3-5/19 housing. Boys only. Rental be- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 351-6189. ' 3-5/17 4916. C 2-5/18 tomatic console. New tires. YAMAHA n r ; 1965 electric For Rent gins fall semester. Call after Cedar Village Apartments NEED: ONE man for four-man 5:30 p.m. IV 2-6677. 4-5/19 AUSTIN - HEALEY Sprite, 1960. Power steering. 351-7470. Aviation starting. Had spring tuneup. 3-5/19 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- SUMMER LEASE at Chalet Apartments. 351-7179. . Good condition. Best offer. $300. 351-7424. 3-5/19 3-5/17 SUMMEft SUBLEASE, Northwind FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to nomical rates by the term or Phone 353-3240. 3-5/19 PLYMOUTH 1958. Runs well, 5O.OO/MONTH PER MAN Apartments, air-conditioned, learn in the PIPER CHERO- HONDA 160, 1966, black, excel- month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- UNIVERSITY TERRACE'. Need good condition. 337-2658. 332-5051 AL'STlK HEALEY Sprite 1961— KEE 11 Special $5.00 offer! 484- lent condition. Electric start. ALS. 484-9263. C fourth girl summer term. $55. dishwasher, reduced rent. 351- Excellent condition. Make offer 5-5/17 1324. C 353-2150. 5-5/19 TV RENTALi for students. $9.00 or see manager Phone 351-9307. 5-5/19 7900. 4-5/19 355-3095. 3-5/17 PONT1AC 1959. Excellent trans- TRIUMPH 650cc, $575. Com- month. Free service and deliv- between 3:00-5:00 P.M. AVAILABLE JUNE. One bed- BUICK - 1962 Skylark hardtop. portation, new tires $150. For- Scooters & Cycles pletely rebuilt, excellent condi- ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We ' In trailer next to 242 Cedar Faculty & Grad. room, air-conditioned apart- New engine. A-l shape. Call eign, leaving. 332-5775. YAMAHA 1965 Model 125 with tion. 332-8300 after 5 p.m. guarantee same day service. C Also available J 2 4-MAN UNITS ment, • unfurnished. $125. 351- Students 332-1082. 3-5/17 3-5/17 very low mileage. Also, new 3-5/18 7255. 3-5/18 AUTOMOBILE MONTHLY park- FOR FALL EAST LANSING AREA CHEVELLE -- 196b Malibu con- PORSCHE " C " 1965. White, low Buco helmet.Canbeseenat2420 YAMAHA 1966. Sharp Big Bear lng. 24 hrs/day. Seven days a TWO MORE men tor school year. GIRLS TO rent apartment; four IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY vertible. V-8, automatic, 7,000 mileage. Office 373-0350, Home Concord Road, Lansing. 5-5/22 Scrambler. Excellent condition. week. Reserved lot - lighted, $50 per month includes phone blocks from MSU. 372-3937. PRIVATE LAKE miles. Phone 482-2438. 5-5/19 372-1282. 3-5/19 TRIUMPH T95T; TR-6. Com- 250cc. $550. TU 2-5609. 5-5/17 paved. Guaranteed space. City and utilities. 484-3811. 4-5/19 Enjoy boating, fishing, CHEVROLET 1959, two-door TEMPEST 1964, 326 - 280 hp. pletely overhauled. Good shape. SHARP! 750cc Norton of East Lansing Parking Lot. 3-5/19 TWO GIRLS for summer term, swimming, your own pri- Reasonable. 627-5626. 3-5/18 hardtop, 283.Stick, four-barrel. Four - barrel — four-speed. Scrambler. $950 or best offer, #6, 400 block MAC avenue. Rate LUXURY APARTMENT, Mar- Waters Edge apartment. 355- vate lake and beach. 1-2 Excellent condition. Best offer. $1050. 351-7424. 3-5/19 SUZUKI 1966 X-6. Includes all just tuned. 353-7688. 3-5/18 $10 month. Inquire City Hall Max. Summer, fall. Block from 7133. 4-5/19 bedroom apartments in- Call 351-7468. 3-5/19 TRIUMPH 1958 Average condi- extras. Best offer. 332-3574. SUZUKI, 1966, 150, red, electric City Clerk's office. 400 Abbott Berkey. Ron. 337-1496. 5-5/18 'THREE-MAN summer sublease. clude air conditioning, car- CHEVROLET 1961 BelAir, V-8 3-5/18 Rd. 3-5/17 tion. 351-9193 after 5 p.m. 2751 start, still under warranty. 669- SUBLET LUXURY apartment. Balcony borders campus. Ce- peting, drapes, refrigera- automatic, sharpl $485. JOHN'S Northwind Drive, 5-5/22 DUCATI 250 Scrambler. Fabu- 9628. 3-5/18 Apartments darbrook Arms. 355-7031. tor, oven and range, laun- Bar, air conditioned, carpeted. AUTO SALES, two blocks north lous condition. $400. 353-7432. BENELLI, 1967, 800miles. 125cc 3-5/18 dry facilities. Worry-free TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965, DtSCOUN'l: NEW luxury two- Three man. 351-7537. 5-5/18 of Miller and Washington. 5-5/19 year around maintenance, C-5/18 B.R.G., Abarth, perfect run- Cobra Scrambler. Leaving for man apartment. Summer sub- FURNISHED DUPLEX for four. SUMMER: FOUR-man luxury ning, looking. 355-0718 or 484- MO-PED 60, 1966. Good condi- $50 a month each. Phone 353- apartment. Close to campus. furnished or unfurnished. California. 351-7648. 3-5/18 lease. 351-5856. 4-5/22 CHEVROLET 1963, four-door, 9118. 5-5/22 tion. $95 or best offer. Call HONDA 1962. lSOcc, $185. 355- $200. 351-5725. 4-5/19 Adults only. 5 min. from 2198. 3-5/17 six. Power glide, radio. 30,000 TRIUMPH 1963 TR-3 Roadster. Jim 332-3507. 3-5/18 TWO- OR three-man luxury campus. Chalet Park 6304. 3-5/18 apartment summer. Near cam- SUMMER. NEW super lux- LUXURY TWO-bedroom apart- miles. $950. Cash. Excellent Red, whire wheels. Good shape. CULLY'S CYCLE CENTER. Apartments at Lake O'The pus. 337-1273, 351-9029. ury four-man apartment. $55 ment, fall, close in, clean. After buy. ED 2-1253. 5-5/19 $725. 355-5967. 5-5/17 Montesa and Kawasaki in stock. HONDA S-90, 1966. Under 400Ô 3-5/19 each. 355-6922, 355-5331. Hills. Ph. 339-8258. miles. Two helmets, $250. IV 5:30 p.m., 351-7935 or 351- TRIUMPH TR-4, 1964. Tonneau, Also available used motor- 3-5/17 CHEVROLET 1961, automatic, 2-7107. 3-5/18 6238. 2-5/17 radio. Good condition. $1200 or cycles on hand. 482-4019. AVONDALE APTS. " UNFURNISHED TWO-bedroom new tires. 38,000 miles. Good condition. $500 . 489-9540. make an offer! 372-5554 or 355- 3-5/18 TRIUMPH 1963 Bonneville 650cc, Gunson and Beech duplex. Carpeted. Immediate S H El 1u N l T J A Y 3-5/19 0100. Ask for Letlcia. 3-5/19 JAWA-CZ 1966, 250cc. Excel- $800. Excellent condition. Phone 2 Bedroom Furnished occupancy. Family, $150. ED2- KV| I! p £ ÄJ 1IS O N 0 S E. 484-9596. 3-5/18 K 1 s E. S CHEVROLET I960 BelAir. six THUNDERBIRD 1957 golden lent trail bike. Brand new condi- June and Sept. Leases 0480. 3-5/17 A N Gj H 1 T cylinder, radio, heater, runs good. Very clean. $300. Call shape. Was $1850. sell - $1425. All tops, power Priced to tion. One owner. Low mileage. Sacrifice. $550. 882-9988. ~ Employment Summer Discount on June Leases TWO GIRLS needed - summer apartment. Two baths, one block ACROSS Bridge bids 32 Sunken L 111 A S mû 5 T E. a R E. D Û [Ç L A W E. Ron, 332-2670. 3-5/19 windows. 489-9126. 1-5/17 3-5/19 GIRLS FOR summer work. To Model Apt. No. 146 from campus. 353-1919. 1-5/17 Clocked lence H i T1 R H LA introduce new childrens educa- Open Daily 8 to 8 Helical 35. Cyprinoitl A 0 ïï A 0 AL tional program sponsored by 135 KEDZ1E DRIVE. East Lan- Mote fish' 1 m C Ô 1 L 0 S E. L * BULLETIN * Parents Institute. Educational Call 351-7672 or 337-2080 sing. Furnished apartments for Disk-like 37. Sea gull G L 0 majors preferred bùt not nec- HASLETT - REDUCED rates, two students. Summer lease on- ornament 38. Grapevine ! VIQ S T y p E. essary. Salary to start. Call Mr. four-man, summer sublet, top ly. $150 per month. IV 7-3216. 4. Inert gase- hlight n n ELIH c 0 G E. 0 D Holmberg, 489-7637 for ap- floor. 351-7668. 5-5/23 Call evenings until 9 p.m., 882- ous element 41 Compete 0 i L1 u N D 0 N 0 H 42 Lurk B A y1 p E. 0 N S EÊJ Generation pointment for interview. 2316. 10-5/18 SUMMER: FURNISHED apart- Close 43 Secretary 2-5/18 ' ments, one bedroom, $135 per SUPER REDUCED rates: Four. Haw. goose 45 Overjov Northwind Apartments Announces BAR TENDER - Friday, Satur- month. Two bedroom, $180 per Summer sublet. Close to cam- Twitching 46 Rubber 47 Not the 2. Form of 5. Incline day nights, and banquets. Apply month. Utilities paid. 351-4168. pus. 351-9287. 3-5/ie Fr. article winner prayer 6. Public ve- PEAR & PARTRIDGE RES- 3-5/19 Meeting hicle its Summer Rental Program TAURANT. Phone 372-3456. Soft food 48. Tricks 3. Square ONE GIRL for four-man Rivers ONE MAN needed to share trail- 7. Account Urial measure 10-5/30 Edge. Summer, $55. 355-7015 er for rest of spring term. Call entry 28. Industrial DOWN 4. Husband: PART TIME clerk typist to work or 355-7377. 4-5/22 351-9439. 3-5/19 1. Leaner Fr. 8. Indivisible diamonds t mornings and Saturdays. $2.00 particle 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 9. Overact - 3 parking spaces per apt. 1 1\Z per hour. STATE MANAGE- & 10. Units of MENT, 444 Michigan Avenue, force il Porsches East Lansing. Call 332-8687 for 11. Exhausted - Dishwashers in each apartment appointment. 3-5/19 14 ÉEAUTICIAN - S A T U R D A Y S >6 % 17 17. Careen 19. S-shapel - Huge landscaped lawn on river only. 9 to 5. LORENE BEAUTY 15 % curve % 23. Rodin's SALON, 3406 North East. Phone 16 19 ZO ZI statue 482-3119. 3-5/19 2% 6'5 25. Caldron PORSCHE "C" Coup«. Dov« 24 iß % 23 - All two bedroom apts. with balconies DELIVERY AND stock room //"£- FORSCH« "C" COUP«. Irteh ' h i ir«n with tea Interior. «r«7 with «iste Wuejntertor. Bendlx tritisi»- 1 ~ 22 % % 27.'Flurry Meticulously 4 35 û36 37 26 27 29 30 3» 29. Alter on the Red Cedar work. 15 to 20 hours per week, maintained b» Porsche ^"jnVj radio -FM ter A M 8395 mornings preferred. BROTH- •nthuslast % y 30. Clans ERS RESTAURANT SUPPLY, //-/I POUCHS "C" Coup«. Irish or«dioAl PORSCHE "C" COUP«. '64 «MB with tan interior, 6'4 nti red «Ith Coup«. 61c- $2845 Su- 32 33 34 'i39 % 31. Smirk /A 32. Ring ouzel - One block f r o m Coral Gables 2326 South Cedar, Lansing. - B«ck«r Europi AM;FM_ra; black 40 41 3-5/19 dio. dlo. eb rom « »hiili chrom* wrahde«d«1«.In OAfSC se V 33. Greeting (behind Yankee Stadium Plaza) 3 on0.6•00newmUM.PorsT che — 43 44 34. Otherwise EARNINGS ARE unlimited as 42 named AVON representative. Turn P h i l G o r d o n ' s V o l k s w a g e n , Inc. 36. Ancient 4fe For information on available apartments call your free time into $$. For an appointment in your home, write Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS?^ 5663 USED CAR LOT Phone ^84-9662 45 47 % 46 Y/< chariot 39. Poker stake 40. light tan E. Grand River at Howard (M-78) 44 Knock Northwind Management Company 337-0636 School Street, Haslett, Michi- IV 4-1341 gan or call IV 2-6893. C 5-5/19 SPORTS Wednesday, May 17, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Labor quality seen For Rent Mobile Homos FOR WEDDING and practical MARLETTE Ideal for Apartments couple on lot near campus. 351- shower gifts, complete line of TOWNE HOUSE: One-bedroom, basket-ware. See m 9259. 3-5/18 carpeted, drapes, range. Pri- WARE'S »elections. 2U1 East NEW MOON 1961, 10x50, two vate front and rear entrance. Grand River, across from Private parking. Conveniently Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C bedroom. Excellent condition. Call 332-6391. 5-5/18 vital to agriculture u located to business and major BICYCLE SALES, rentals and SKYLINE 1964 two bedroom. Ex- shopping centers. Married cou- services. Also used. EAST cellent condition. Owner gradu- * ple preferred. Would consider LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Unless agriculture can find a earnings plus his regular wages net earnings of the farm. In ad- ating. Call 372-6188. 4-5/17 way to attract and hold a higher and prlvlllges. He can relate his dition to his basic wages, the mature single person. Available Grand River. Call 332-8303. C COMPLETELY F U R N I S H E D . quality labor force, farm pro- earnings directly to his own In- hired man receives a percentage June 1. $125 monthly excluding Carpeted. Two bedrooms. Three ductivity may be retarded, Cor- centive. Some of the farms using of the farm's profits," he said. . gas and electricity. One year WEDDING DRESS - Size 14, sa- tin and marquisette, chapel minutes from campus. 50x10. nell University professor said this plan establish a production The amount Involved is about lease. Call Mrs. Allen, 882- length train, veil, hand made - 1964. 337-7644. 5-5/18 recently. target, with anything above the 2-4% of t » farm profits," he 4171. 5-5/22 make offer. 485-3864. 5-5/19 TRAILER 8x35 on lot near cam- "Mechanization and the attrac- target as Incentive." said. On big farms, the amount TRAILER FOR rem: Two-bed- GOOD USED automatic 35mm pus. 351-5265 after 4:30 p.m. tion of good Industrial jobs are O r , as in plan 2, the farm can be quite lucrative." room, completely furnished. camera. Rondomatic. $40. Con- $1295. 3-5/19 causing depletion In the farm employe may own his own live- Requires one year lease, and labor force, Paul Weightman told stock, paying for the use of the "Agriculture Is dynamic. To tact Bob Jastrab. Home 372- one month's rent for security TRAVELO 8-38, one-bedroom, an agricultural seminar. farmer's equipment with the re- compete, it must Innovate," he 4368, Office 484-4465. 5-5/19 said. "The Incentive plan must deposit. Couple or family only. fully carpeted, near campus. "The fringe benefits of indus- ceipts from his animals," said OLYMUS BINOCULAR Micro- Call 351-4558. 3-5/19 trial jobs, the health and insur- Weightman. not hinder, but promote a better $95.00 per month. 676-2118. 4-5/19 scope; four objectives, with case ance plans, the retirement funds, The profit-sharing plan places understanding of the farm indus- and accessories. Excellent con- BOYS. ONLY ten weeks, summer Lost & Found plus Industry's shorter working the employe's payment over the try in order to facilitate change," dition. 351-7526 after 5 p.m. term. Call after 5:30 p.m. IV 3-5/18 LOST: SINGLE TOOTH in park- hours are causing more and more 2-6677.» 4-5/19 ing lot Saturday. Mrs. Kincaid, men to turn to these jobs rather Houses G. E. Vacuum cleaner, re-con- ditioned, all a t t a c h m e n t s . Powerful suction. Will sell for 373-1142; evenings, 882-8943. than farming," said Weightman. 3-5/18 "Farming hours are a disin- Green Helmet selects 'WANTED: ONE man for four- centive in themselves," he said. $20.00.694-0003. C 3-5/18 WALLET LOST in a 1967 brown man house. School year. Bob, 353-2810. 1-5/17 VOLKSWAGEN OR compact car top carrier, complete with can- The average farmer works be- and red Chevrolet at the corner tween 2,600-3,500 hours a year of M-78 and Hagadorn on Mon- an average of 10.7 hours a day 32 frosh for honors WOMEN: Kappa Delta summer day at approximately 5:30. Per- with 37 days off annually. An Green Helmet, sophomore stein, Germany; Jack Meyer, Im- vas cover. New. Phone 482- men's honorary, has selected 32 lay City; Stewart Miller, Locust, housing with meals. $210. 337- son picked me up at the corner employe at this university has 9737. 3-5/18 1327, 332-5659 . 3-5/18 of Grand River and Hagadorn. 121 days off a year," he said. freshmen for membership next N.J.; Larry Morse, Dayton, Ohio; UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar Please call 351-6805. 1-5/17 year on the basis of^heir out- Richard Murahata, Boulder, SMALL FURNISHED house. One stools, night stands, chest-of- Speaking on the financial in- standing academic achievement Colo.; Terry Opdendyk, Wyo- or two people. Available start- drawers, bookcases, prefin- ing summer. Call 489-9177. ished picture frames, and more. Personal centive plan in farming in New and involvement at MSU York state, Weightman equated ming; John Oster, Battle Creek; M 4-5/19 They are Steven Baumhardt, Edward Polhamus, Newport PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. BRIGHT, ILLUSTRIOUS, tingling the problems shared by New Owosso; Dan Blumhagen, Kabul, News, Va.; R. Alan Popiel, Den- CLOSE TO campus, two bed- Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. entertainers make you adore York farmers as basically those ver, Colo.; and Robert Rains, rooms. $60 each. Utilities paid. 337-0592, 332-6250. <51s'E MAN tor two-man house. 5-5/18 GUILD THUNDERBASS ampli- C-5/18 soul sounds. Hire us, THE LAST same ones shared by Michigan Afghanistan; Thomas Bowman, Falls Church, Va. RITES. 351-7652. C farmers. "Money is a strong, Schenectady, N.Y.; Clarksburg, W. Va.; Jerry Ed- MODEL WANTS part time work? universal, motivating force, and wards, Oklahoma City, Okla.; ville, Tenn.; Ronald Reimer, LarryBurton, Also Freeman Rawson, Knox- Star gazers fier, one month old. Best offer. $50 per month. Summer only. Female, attractive, 22 years the problems common to New Vincent Elder, Yankton, S.D.; Benton Harbor; Patrick Robin- An a s t r o n o m y 119 class met Monday night on the Gary 353-0249. 5-5/17 Call 489-6797 after 6 p.m. old. Write Box 3C, State News, York are the same as those John Geweke, Arlington, Va.;and son, Collingswood, N.J.; Rich- roof of the Physics Math Building to o b s e r v e the 5-5/18 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding East Lansing. 5-5/18 common to Michigan. Stephen Hanna, Fortville, Ind. ard Sadowsky, Long Beach, N.Y.; moon,Venus, M a r s , Jupiter and s e v e r a l s t a r s . AVAILABLE JUNE 20, two-bed- and engagement ring sets. Save APPOINTMENT FOR passport "The financial plans are a Also chosen were Jeffrey James Schibley, Fort Wayne, State News photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r room, furnished. 581 Spartan 50% or more. .Large selection of application pictures, now means employed by farmers to Hoeper, Alexandria, Va.; Char- Ind.; Albert Schimmel, Pittsfield, Street. Summer or fall. Phone_ of plain and fancy diamonds. being taken at HICKS STUDIO. attract and hold a higher quality les Humphreys; Marshall, Mo.; 111.; Robert Sliman, Canton, Ohio; 24 hour or same day service. labor Special For M.S.U. Students 351-9083. 1-5/17 $25-150. WILCOX SECOND force, offering similar Harold Laycock, Wood River, Russell Timkovich, East Chi- HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- benefits to industries. 111.; John Lindquist, Deerfield, cago, Ind.; Andrew Uscher, Falls ED 2-6169. C SUMMER TERM; 626 M.A.L.. gan. Phone 485-4391. C T H E T O U N D S AND SONDETTES. "The farms using the plans 111.; William MacDonald, Ram- Church, Va.; and R.H. Wiech- Four women over 21. $50 per THE FACTORY has extended fall Into six groups and have rnan, Bath. month includes kitchen and all Same personnel next fall. 351- certain common character- their promotion of the all-new 9155. C istics," he said. Special Offer utilit ies except phone. 62 7-6653. 8-5/26 A series Electro-Voice 1177, complete with EV 11 speakers FREEH A Thrilling hourofbeau- "The production Incentive Social work This ad is worth $1.00 on any 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Special Kosher CEDAR B R O O K Arms to sublease and Garrard changer for ty. For appointment call 484- group, used by 40% of the 100 pipe purchase of $5.95 or for four. Summer only. 351- $287.90. Bring your record and 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS- farms studied, is the largest club meets more. 6127. 3-5/18 hear the system at M\IN ELEC- METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Mich- group. The farm employe re- The Undergraduate Social WOMAN: SHARE house for just summer term. $60, five minutes TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- vania, Lansing. igan C RADIO BATTERIES - regular C-5/18 ceives a proportion of the farm's Work Club will present a stu- dent-faculty forum at 3 p.m. Corned Beef >We have the most complete MEDICO selection of pipes & acces- from campus. Own transporta- BEIGE 9x15 carpet with rubber- tion. 393-3172. 10-5/18 jute padding, $95. After 3 p.m., mf -„ 69* Ray-O-Vac or Everready. i Service 39* each. Two for 75* with this T Y P IKIG DONE in my home. 2 1/2 today in 107 S. Kedzie. Several members of the fac- Sandwich G.B.D. sories in Central Michigan. ad only. MAREK REXALL ulty of the School of Social Work COMOY b l o c k s { r o m c a m p u s . 332-1619. • •• 1 1 — — Stop in! THE 332-1705. 7-5/18 3 5 < SASIENI MAC'S Room» DRUGS P R E S C R I P T I O N C E N - 20-6/2 will be present to discuss the VARSITY! KAY WOODIES Open MEN: SINGLES or doubles, close, FIRST QUALITY materials and TER at Frandor. C-5/18 J Q B R E S UMES, LOO copies, undergraduate program. With workmanship OPTICAL DIS- 120 North Mon. - Frl. nights quiet, private entrance. Parking WE CAN tailor insurance pro- $ 4-50< ALDINGER DIRECT majors and non-majors there will COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Till 9:00 available. 332-0939. 10-5/30 grams to fit people, your kind MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. be an opportunity for questions Washington Phone IV 2-4667. C 5-5/19 of people. Phone BUBOLZ, 332- Clippert. IV 5-2213. and criticism of the present pro- SUMMER: NEED one man to C-5/18 gram. share house. $40 month. 351- OWN THE finest in sound repro- 8671 for car and home lnsur- — . > e/,o TYPING IN my home. Call 489- c - ,an 7377. 3-5/19 duction. Wollensak stereo tape ance. io . _ » _ C-5/18 3141. Ask for SUE. recdrder. Two microphones - THE SOUL SOUND. Newest, best. LEASE ENDING September, ln- SPECIAL RATE for students: tapes. Must sell. $200. Call DINO AND THE DYNAMICS. expensive, close to campus.215 353-2072. 3-5/17 Multilith offset print. Theses Linden Street. 3-5/19 489-9126. C-5/18 our specialty. B.J. PRESS, 485- STEREO COMPONENTS, amps, THE R. G. DUNN MEMORIAL 8813. C-5/18 MALE HOUSING: summer. Block turn tables, everything! 1/2 offl Union. Cooking, parking. 314 CIGAR BAND. Call Bill, 337- New and largest used selec- 7086. Pick-it. C-5/18 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, Evergreen. 332-3839. 3-5/19 tion in Michigan. 372-6439 after IBM Selectric and Executive. MEN: NEAR Union. Lounge and 5 p.m. 3-5/19 Peanuts Personal Multilith offset printing. Pro- TV areas. Cooking, parking. fessional thesis typing. 337- GIBSON J-50 Guitar, good hard- TO 4S Wilson: Congratulations. 351-4311. 10-5/31 Dorm baseball champs. Assist- 1527. C shell case. Excellent condition. STUDENT DISCOUNT. Sheila WOMEN: TRl-Delta House open ant coaches. 1-5/17 355-8957. 3-5/19 Campbell, experienced typist. for summer. Sunken garden for sunbathing. $210 includes week- TWO ROUND-trip tickets for Real Estate IBM. Term papers,theses. 353- day meals- Apply by May 26. charter flight. Detroit-London. EAST LANSING, by owner: four- 1062. C Phone 332 -09 5 5 or 627-6653. 355-8957. 3-5/19 bedroom colonial, near Ward- 6 A R 6 I M E L , Professional typ- 8-5/26 HI-FI and AM-FM radio. Com- cliff School, separate dining ist. No Job too large or too MEN - FOR the best rooms for plete set. 351-4262, evenings. room, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, small. Block off campus. 332- 1-5/17 elm panelled basement, attached summer stay at Farmhouse 3255. C Fraternity, 151 Bogue, across B R I D A T GOWN hoop, draw two-car garage, large lot on circle. Phone 332-3034. TYPING TERM papers. Electric from Snyder. 332-8635. string. Excellent condition. $4. 2-5/18 10-5/22 typewriter, fast service. Call 355-3121 after 5 p.m. 1-5/17 332-4597. 3-5/19 SUMMER RENTALS for men. M A C A T O N E AMP three input. EAST LANSING, Milford Street, TYPING - FAST, Accurate. IBM Small, quiet, three blocks to Verbrato, reverb, tremello. three blocks to MSU. Four-bed- electric. Theses, term papers. Union. $8.00 single, $6.00 dou- Foot switcher. Almost new. Call room Cape Cod. Large decora- 351-6135. 20-6/1 ble. 447 Grove. 4-5/18 Dean, ED 2-3577. 3-5/19 tive kitchen, basement recrea- tion room, garage, shadedyard. SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart- GRADUATION SHEET cakes $19,500. Owner must sell. 351- Transportation ments. Male students. Cooking, from KWAST BAKERIES. Serve parking. 1 1/2 blocks from Ber- 4025. 5-5/22 NEED RIDERS, California or 20 people, $4.10 delivered. anywhere on the way. Leaving key. Starting summer. IV 5- Other sizes available. Call 484- 8836. 10-5/17 1318, 1825 South Washington, Recreation end of term. Round trip. Call THE TIMBERS RIDING s'iA- Bob. 351-6473. 22-6/2 MEN: ROOMS - Summer, few Lansing. 1-5/17 blocks from campus. $40 month. BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 355-6305. 3-5/17 BIG NEIGHBORHOOD Garage acres. Woodland and open field Wanted sale: appliances, dishes, kitchen trails. Team drawn hayrides. BL06t) 6 6 K 6 R S needed. $ 7 . 5 0 TWO MAN rooms available for utensils, hardware, furniture, Call 663-7178 for reservations. for all positive, RH negative summer term or all next year. antiques, and household items. C-5/18 with positive factor - $7.50. Will lease to group or twelve All bargains. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. A negative, B negative, and AB students. Abbott Road. Call 489- May 18, 19 and 20. 9738 East Service negative, $10.00. O negative - 6561, extension 49, or 627- M-78, Haslett, 3/10 mile past $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- 5989. 10-5/25 DIAPER SERVICE, Diaperene Peacock Road toward Flint. NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 3-5/19 Franchised Service Approved by PRIVATE ROOM, female, fall, East Grand River, East Lansing, Doctors and DSIA. The most close in, unsupervised, refri- MAN'S THREE-speed bike. Rear Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues- modern and only personalized gerator, no cooking. After 5:30 baskets. $25. 485-2480 after day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- service in Lansing, providing p.m. 351-7935 or 351-6238. 5:30 p.m. 3-5/19 you with diaper palls, polybags, 7183. C 2-5/17 TWENTY-FIVE antique trunks deodorizers, and diapers, or use MALE GRADUATE student 24 ROOMS in Kappa Alpha Theta for sale. Finished or unfinished. your own. Baby clothes washed desires room for summer term. House for 10 week summer Call TU 2-9157. 2823 Victor. free. No deposit. Plant inspec- Write to Jeff Riddell, 112 East school. $215. Call'337-1482. Eaton Downs. 3-5/19 tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- Dunlap, Northville, Mich. 3-5/19 CHESS SET, hand carved ivory. PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. 5-5/19 Hardwood case. Jim Edlin, 353- Call 482-0864. C WANTED: THREE - bedroom For Sale 2067.. 3-5/17 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's house for visiting professor. STEREO SYSTEM: receiver, ADMIRAL refrigerator, 1966 - finest. Your choice of three Lease August to June, 1968. changer, speakers. Excellent types; containers furnished, no 339-8063 . 3-5/17 $100; cold spot, 11 cubic foot GT+383=NEW DART GTS. condition. Must Sell. 355-6828. freezer - $85; antique dining deposit. Baby clothes washed MARRIED COUPLE wants apart- 5-5/17 table - $75; couch - $15; and free. Try our Velvasoft process. ment or house in East Lan- ROYAL TYPEWRITER. Excel- vacuum - $10. 351-7023. 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO sing or Okemos for September. lent condition. 12" carriage, 3-5/19 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Call 351-9498. 5-5/19 $40. 353-7950. 1-5/17 AM-FM STEREO multiplex re- Michigan. IV 2-0421. _C ceivir. Very reasonably priced. Typing Service WANTED : ONE or two girls GOYA CLASSICAL guitar, Model for summer, Avondale. $55. G-10. Excellent -condition. Call 355-2985 after 5 p.m. 3-5/19 ANN BROWN, typist and multilith 351-4880 . 3-5/17 355-0767 after'5 p.m. 3-5/19 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC washer. offset printing. Dissertations, TWO-DRAWER metal file cabi- Dodge Plenty of serviceable life left, theses, manuscripts, general net and small fire-proof safe P.A. AMPLIFIER 84 watts. Best just w o n ' t u n d e r s t a n d and your girl friend for only $50. Also Zeiss Ikon typing. IBM, 16 years experi- box. Phone 351-5543. 10-5/26 That's w h a t w e did. Took a w e l l - t e s t e d offer. Call Gary 353-0249. w i l l eventually get used to. 8mm movie camera, four ence. 332-8384. C 3 8 3 - c u b i c - i n c h 4 - b b l . V8 and slipped it 5-5/17 speeds, Sonnar 1:2 lens, $35. TYPING WANTED. Fast, accu- MARRIED COUPLE wants hous- under the h o o d of Dart GT. The result: The GTS package is available o n b o t h NEW LIVING room and bedroom Call 487-3096. 3-5/19 ing for fall. All offers appreci- set. Excellent condition. Must rate service. Phone 484-3867. Dart GTS. A b r a n d - n e w optional package Dart GT models, t w o - d o o r hardtop and 3-5/18 ated. Bob. 351-5773. 3-5/19 convertible A n d w i t h either GT. y o u sell. Call 543-3729 after 5 p.m. Animals of performance goodies featuring : 5-5/17 ATTENTION STUDENTS: Profi- NfeWLVWEDS WANT apartment • Dual exhausts. • Heavy-duty suspen- start w i t h such standard features as "Fy SEWINC MACH1KE SALE, large selection of reconditioned, used machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- 'ST registered male. Straight eyes and tall. Very cute and pretty. 627-257l. clently typed thesis in my home. Dial TU 2-5161. 3-5/19 THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- 3-5/19 or house for George - 355-2555 or 353-3416. September. 5-5/17 sion. • Red Line wide-oval tires. • Disc brakes up front. • Either four-speed • seats. All-vinyl • upholstery. Full carpeting. • Foam-padded GT + 383. The newest w i n n i n g formula ù CHRYSLER versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. lce. Drafting supplies. Xerox manual or three-speed automatic trans- NEED TWO girls, large hous~e, f r o m Dodge. Check it out right n o w at M0T0R8 CORPORATION Guaranteed easy terms. ED- S E R ' B I L S : $ 4 . 9 5 each. 532 Ann copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- mission. • A n d a l o w moan f r o m the low- WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. Street, East Lansing. Phone PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- Beal Street, reasonable, fall. restriction air cleaner that your elders your nearby D o d g e Dealer's. 1115 N, Washington. 489-6448. 5431. C-5/18 353-0516. 3-5/18 337-9976. 3-5/17 C-5/18 W e d n e s d a y , M a y 17, 1967 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Social affairs studied Humphrey urges Grading system All social events attended by (continued f r o m page on«) reflect accurately the actual role student couples are to be reg- The report recommends dis- assumed by persons acting in istered under the current regu- modified, requiring only a 1.80 b o o k l e t would answer s u c h continuing the present chaperone this capacity. lation. (continued f r o m page one) g r a d e p o i n t average for ac- questions as whether a grade policy, which requires at least Instead of requiring all-Uni- school support Ized into one figure, frpm all figures fed into the computer from t h e various department ceptance i n t o a college as a jun- lor. rather than the current 2.00. -'-that a staff be established to means a c a d e m i c achievement, extent of effort, degree of im- provement, a p p a r e n t intelli- one chaperone at any registered social event. "Chaperones presently f i n d themselves playing the conflic- ting roles of invited guest and re- versity events to be put on the calendar a term in advance, the committee r e c o m m e n d s re- Nonnamaker called the recom- WASHINGTON f - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Tues- systems. research the philosophical and g e n c e , completion of assign- mendation "more realistic" than sponsible University agent. The quiring listing them two weeks day urged leading educators to help rally Congressional support There has already been dis- psychological questions on the ef- ments, a t t e n d a n c e and punc- the present policy but said he required nature of their presence in advance. for the embattled school aid bill. cussion in the ASMSU Academic fect of the grading system on the tuality, and so on. has some questions about it and creates difficulties in establish- The report recommends set- "The Elementary and Secondary Education Act needs your Coordinating C o m m i t t e e con- student, a n d to consider the Grading systems around the wants to discuss it with thé com- ing meaningful relationships with ting up a Student Activities Ad- help," Humphrey said. methods u s e d in teaching a n d country vary from"2 -point to 17- mittee before making a decision. students in this setting." visory Committee of 11 student 0 cerning student advisory com- evaluating the student. point systems. Some systems are The report recommends that representatives from govern- His speech was prepared for a meeting of moi e than yu mittees in the departments work- The report said: —that a booklet be prepared for used only in specific cases, such activities sponsored by regis- ing groups and policy-making big-city educators, including leading public school administrators ing on the grading system ques- "We have concluded that the use by faculty and s t u d e n t s as for freshmen only, for limited tered student organizations, liv- bodies, the director of intra- and at least eight Roman Catholic school leaders. tion. reasons presently given to sup- T h e other recommendations elective courses,for courses out- ing units and major governing mural programs and nine stu- Humphrey said the bill is being challenged by some selt- e s t a b 1 i sh i ng the general pro port the requirement of chap- side one's major, or for certain erones for social events do not groups be registered. dent group advisers. professed friends of education in Congress who "seem willing old from the committees are: cedures for grading, and defining upper class men. to risk reviving all the old controversies, reopening all —that the double hurdle" be what a grade means atMSU.This wounds of the past 20 years or more, »rnmwemmmmmmm CHUCK Humphrey referred to a group! SWIFT'S P R E M I U M PROTEN C E N T E R C U T of Republicans and Southern» Democrats who are backing a I different bill that would continue j federal aid to schools but parcel's it out through lump-sum pay-j ments to the states. The Presl- i dent has said this would wreck] ROAST federal aid to elementary andi secondary education, Humphrey warned, too, against measures that he said would take the nation "once more down that SHOPPERS FAIR blind alley. We cannot afford to | WE take apart what we built with j 3301 E. MICH. AVE. RESERVE such pain and effort." QUANTITY! The 1965 education bill, he said, N E X T DOOR TO F R A N D O R RIGHTS Î • • FT . S W I F T ' S P R O T E N ARI was "an historic break-through - R SWIFT'S P R O T E N C E N T E R CUT and not least because it channels the biggest share of federal help f CHUCK STEAKS LB. 5 6 0 SWISS STEAKS to youngsters who need it most, » the children of the poor." OPEN 8 A.M.-10 P.M. DAILY SWIFT'S FREMIUM P R O T E N RIBH The vice president did not say precisely how the educators could i | help lobby for the bill, but earlier SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-7 P.M. M O N E Y SAVOR STANDING in his speech he asked them to 'd RIB ROAST STILL THE LOWEST!. v i s i t their congressmen and ¡j| 4, 5, 6 plump for the pending $75-million j^. RIBS L B . supplemental appropriation the , ROAST administration is s e e k i n g for 1 more summer help programs in i big cities. COMPARE BIG E STOREWIDE LOW The two-day conference was S organized last January to discuss if SHELF PRICES WITH ANY OTHER problems arising from federal j| STORE - YOU BE THE JUDGE - grants and the Office of Educa- ' . tior.'s desegregation guidelines, p COME SEE AND SAVE AT BIG E But administration sources ac- , ' knowledge that much time will be \ j « hi« mrmmmtr ' TiiiTitffiiitTnwnM ( spend drumming up support for j i REG 5 FOR 790 POLLY ANNA SLICED | WORRELL SKINLESS WHITE FRANKS the pending $6.^-billion, two- ./ year school aid bill. House lead- | ers have called up the bill for » d e b a t e next Monday in w h a t ® amounts to the first major test || of a "Great Society" p r o g r a m « BREAD this year in Congress. Earlier, the educators heard Hj Harold Howe II, commissioner g of education, report that the ad- ministration will continue t h e « ROSE BRAND CANADIAN STYLE BACON massive financing of cpmpensa- (j* tory education programs. But Howe also said that the|g nation's educators "are running ffl into danger of a kind of polari- zation of attitudes." He said t h e n debate is now raging between those who reject supplemental H education on the grounds that|| complete integration is needed B I-LB. COUNTRY QUEEN GRADE AA and those who believe in dou- B LOAVES LARGE EGOS bling the investment of funds to improve the ^jslllty of children |f "who bring TOir disadvantages • from home with them." "There is truth in bothposi-fp tions," Howe said, adding t h a t p "unless we pursue each w i t h g equal vigor we will not solve thera m schools' problems." POLLY ANNA POLLY ANNA 590 VALUE - BIG E HUNT'S - 1 LB. 11 1/2 OZ. CANS Marijuana HAMBURG OR CINNAMON ICE CREAM m ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) S HOT BOG BUNS ROLLS H 9 IN A PKG. lematic," the letter said. TWO 8 P A C K S CANS "The afflictions of marijuana |j are closely manifested in im- | mediate and gross changes in | STRAWBERRY, CHOC. MALT, N E O P O L I T A N , the individual's psychological and | OR V A N I L L A WITH O R A N G E S H E R B E T 220 physiological s t a t e , " Enright | contends. 55* V A L U E 29* V A L U E T H A N K YOU The letter contradicts findings 9 TOMATO JUICE of a presidential .committee on | drugs which state that marijuana 1 is less dangerous than alcohol J FUDGESICLES QT. BTL. and that its use does not lead to | POLLY ANNA pack 5 12 470 3 the use of other drugs. 1 FARM HOME LOAF NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS Dr. James S. Feurig, director 1 12 O Z . of Olin Health Center, said last § WT. POLLY ANNA PKGS. week that marijuana may, but | does not necessarily, cause per- | sonality changes in users. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Feurig also stated that mari- • iMHHMNHMi9 59c V A L U E PATES juana is misclassified as an ad- . H O T DOG, H A M B U R G , S W E E T JET-FRESH QUALITY PRODUCE dictive drug and that he foresees 1 5 VARIETIES • FROZEN BANQUET DINNERS LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS its l e g a l i z a t i o n without a | prescription within two to five years. Jim S i n k , chairman of the | ASMSU committee, said that his | committee called the Narcotics i TENDER GREEN ONIONS Bureau in Washington and asked „ that another letter of clarification | 10 T O 12 O Z . be sent. WT. CELLO BAG RADISHES "The letter was not j PKGS. documented nor did it mention ? any research on the subject," | Sink pointed out. Ross B. Ellis, head of the \ narcotics commission in Detroit, said an agent would contact the - TREESWEET YOUR CHOICE-EACH ASMSU committee in an attempt FROZEN LEMONADE TOMATOES to further clarify the letter and j RED RIPE SALAD to attend an open hearing which j the ASMSL' committee will con- j duct Monday. REALEMON Besides conducting the hear- ing, the marijuana committee plans to have a radio interview LEMON 1IIICE program on WMSN at 9 p.m. Thursday. Users will discuss PILLSBURY TENDER the intoxicant on the program. The committee will also dis- tribute questionnaires May 24 SWEET 10 LIQUID SWEET CORN •to determine student and faculty MaN opinion on the use of marijuana.