CREEN URGES RESIGNATION ¡Ars. Romney hit on club ties Associate professor Robert L . Green, crimination policy r e g a r d i n g Negro and Harold Brown, the new leader of the S t u d e n t Non-violent Co-ordinating behavior is consistent with past state- ments made by you and Gov. Romney former Education D i r e c t o r of Martin women." regarding equality of opportunity, by Im- " T h e article stated that Negro women Committee. Luther King's Southern Leadership Con- mediately resigning from the Women's are not only barred from admission to Referring to the question raised over ference, has sent a letter to the wife of City Club of Detroit," the letter said. the club but they are also barred from Gov. Romney's membership In the Mor- Gov. George Romney asking her to re- " G o v . Romney is a key political figure the second floor lounge and from eating mon Church, which has restrictive pol- sign from a Detroit Club because of Its who has national aspirations," Green in the club dining r o o m , " the letter said. icies regarding Negroes, the letter asked racial discrimination policy. said. " I t Is time Lenore Romney ex- Green said Tuesday that copies of the M r s . Romney If the Negro community In a letter to M r s . Lenore Romney must be reminded that the Romneys be- hibited leadership and resigned from the letter are being sent to Gov. Romney; club." dated May 17, Green said he was dis- long to Institutions with admission pol- King; Whitney Young, head of the Na- tressed to read In a New York Times icies based on race. He said if M r s . Romney doesn't resign, tional Urban League; Floyd McKlssick, article of May 14 that M r s . Romney Is "1 call upon you to provide active he is sure It will damage her husband's head of the Congress on Racial Equality; a member of a Women's City Club of leadership in demonstrating that your political image. Roy Wllkins, director of the NAACP Detroit* "which has a rigid radial dis- STAT E Thursday MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan M a y 18, 1967 10c V o l . 59 N j m ' . e r 181 Bound for jail S o m e of the 300 y o u t h s a r r e s t e d e a r ly W e d n e s d a y at T e x a s South- e r n U n i v e r s i t y lie on the g r o u n d w a i t i n g to be t a k e n to j a i l . UPI Telephoto Senate doves warn Hanoi Policeman killed in U.S. won't quit unilaterally WASHINGTON .¥) - Sixteen Senate critics In their joint statement, Church and T he statement was signed by Republican Texas Southern U.riot of U.S. Vietnam policy Wednesday they oppose unilateral Amer- ican withdrawal and advised the White told Hanoi Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, has charged that criticism and demonstrations in the his associates said the war is at an acute phase and " I t would be tragic indeed if there were any misconception Sens. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky and Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon; and by- Democrats Church, George McGovern of total of 64 arrests were made in separate United States are leading the Communists South Dakota, J . W.Fulbright of Arkansas, HOUSTON, Tex. (JP! - A rookie police- House that their dissent will continue. in Hanoi about the realities of the po- demonstrations at a city dump Negroes to believe that American determination Frank E. Moss of Utah, E. L . Bartlett man died of a gunshot wound Wednesday At the same time, the dissenters, 14 litical situation in the United States. want closed and at a suburban junior will weaken, and thus are prolonging of Alaska, Lee Metcalf of Montana, Vance In a battle between officers and student Democrats and two Republicans, said "The signers of this declaration, both high school where 14 white and Negro the war. Hartke of Indiana, Gaylord Nelson of snipers at Texas Southern University, they represent a minority view in the Democrats and Republicans, share the students were expelled for fighting. "1 do not believe the argument that Wisconsin, Quentin Burdick of North Dako- the state's largest Negro school. Three conviction that the tragic war in Viet- Ten persons blockading the entrance United States. the continuing debate in this country ta, Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania, other persons suffered wounds. nam should be ended by negotiation of to the dump, which Negroes call a health Their message in essence: internal is -prolonging the war in Vietnam, said a mutually acceptable agreement. How- Stephen M. Young of Ohio, and Robert Police said more than 3,000 rounds hazard, were taken by police to a con- criticism of U.S. war policies does not Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, author of ever, In the absence of such a settlement, F. Kennedy of New York. of ammunition were fired. versation with Welch, who urged a halt mean that the nation will one day quit the joint statement. we remain steadfastly opposed to any While police questioned 488 students to the protest. the conflict without an honorable set- Church said other senators - he would But he said the statement should in- unilateral withdrawal of American troops arrested during the four-hour dormitory tlement. not say how many - had declined to sign ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) sure that the Communists will not mis- from South Vietnam. siege, city and school officials sought the statement. He estimated there are interpret American debate over war poli- " W e hold to this position, regardless to discover what led to an outbreak between 20 and 25 senators who have Mayor Louie Welch said amounted to cies. of our partisan differences, because we criticized the conduct of the war, and anarchy. "There are no doubt many citizens believe it to be right. We are certain said he had offered every one of them Patrolman Lewis R . Kuba was shot as he crouched on the terrace of the HOUSE COMMITTEE DECIDES of rtie United States who share our ex- pressed misgivings about the growing that the American people, in overwhelming number, uphold the same position." an opportunity to sign. Student Union Building during an assault American involvement in Vietnam," the statement said. with some 100 fellow policemen on the dormitory from which students were firing Student draft deferments " B u t there are many more who either US rights bill proposed guns and hurling crude fire bombs. give their full endorsement to our gov- Kuba, 25, died about 7 and 1/2 hours ernment's policy in Vietnam, or who later without recovering consciousness. While Houston police questioned the Texas Southern students, jamming every may be insured by law press for even greater military action there. " W e hope this assessment will be available city and county cell, trying to pinpoint the gunmen, Houston Mayor Welch met with thé Police Chief Herman Short, WASHINGTON OP) — The House Armed Services Committee voted Wednesday to insure continued draft mend giving Congress veto power over any presidential decision to institute a lottery style draft. received in the spirit In which it is written - as a good faith effort to pro- vide factual information," the statement for Freedjom Report the distric| attorney and the school ad- deferments for college students by The Senate has passed a four- said. The ASMSU Student Board recommended The second amendment, on the entry ministration. writing them into the law. year extension of Selective Serv- Tuesday night that five amendmsnts be of students' living quarters, is based " W e believe it essential to a realistic L a t e r , Welch said he found a total The committee, working toward ice, but its bill would leave the added to the Academic Freedom Report. on the belief that privacy is a basic quest for peace that the nature of the breakdown of communicatio'n between stu- final action on a bill extending the final decisions on college defer- The amendments, included in the United human right, the amendment reads. dissent in this country, prevailing among dents and administration at the 7,000- Selective Service System for four ments and a lottery system to Pres- Student bill of rights, are: The last three proposed amendments those who have criticized our govern- student school, more years, also decided to recom- ident Johnson. —the University not discriminate In to the Academic Freedom Report all in- ment's policy in Vietnam, be accurately "When that happens, you have anarchy, Its regulations on the basis of sex; volve the judicial process. understood and assessed by the govern- and that's what we had last night," Welch —no one be allowed to enter a student's " T h e most important of these Is that ment of North Vietnam." said, promising a full report to Texas room except with a search warrant, by a student is innocent until proven guilty," Church said the 16 senators are not r Gentle Porentol Weekend7: Gov. John Connally. TSU is a state- invitation, or in the case of an emergency; Lang said. sending their message to Hanoi, but as- supported school. —no student be tried twice for the same He pointed out that there are many sume that it will be read by the Com- The Rev. Marvin Griffin of Waco, Tex., munists in public print. offense either by the University, the University regulations now In existence chairman of TSU's board, said he would " I t ' s the prerogative of the President state, or both; which require a student to prove his In- ASMSU proclaims o love-in confer with the governor. to communicate directly with Hanoi, not —an accused student have the right nocence. " O n c e we find the students who pre- the prerogative of senators of the United to confront his accuser; To further emphasize student board's cipitated the violence, we will get rid States," he said. —a student be considered innocent of position J i m Friel, president of Off Cam- of t h e m , " he said. Secretary of State Dean Rusk saw the an offense until proven guilty. pus Council, Introduced a motion saying TSU's acting president, Dr. Joseph By L A U R E L P R A T T greet the older generation-whose burdens The amendment on sex discrimination that the Academic Freedom Report states statement in advance, but Church said A . Pierce, professed bewilderment. " I S t a t e News Staff W r i t e r are heavy - with gentleness and love." has implications for University policies students maintain their full rights as the document was not prepared in col- drove past the campus about 9:30 or 10 In the wee-est hours of Wednesday T h e r e f o r e , this weekend is Gentle such as coeds' hours and guest policies. citizens and t h a t MSU regulations laboration with the administration. last night and all was peaceful," he said. morning the ASMSU Student Board voted Thursday all over again, only for two Both these regulations apply solely on presently exist which are in violation of Church said he took it to Rusk to " I went to bed." unanimously to "declare the weekend of days and with a special direction. the basis of sex. these rights. determine whether the message might Tuesday had been an unusually heavy May 19 - 20 Gentle Parental Weekend, Brad Lang, member-at-large who In- ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) interfere with any undisclosed U.S. peace day of protest actions in Houston. A and call upon the students of MSU to effort. troduced the amsndments, said, " W e ' r e not trying to be sneaky. We're bringing Viewpoint " H e assured me that it would not," LESS STUDYIHG Church said. " T h e debate will continue," Church up a constitutional question." Lang said that rights which students have under the United States constitution ASMSU sets This time students are specifically said. "With the stakes mortally high, are being denied students while in at- urged to be gentle and loving to parents we must not permit the stifling of dis- tendance at MSU. a marijuana Pass-fail system? and f r i e n d s arriving on campus for Parent's Weekend. sent In the United States." " W e must not fall silent out of timidity If accepted, this amendment would not automatically be retroactive but would By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N T h i s s e r i e s of d a i l y a r t i - The kind of celebrations that went on Gentle Thursday will go on this weekend, naturally. But there will be others, too - or despair, whatever the political retribu- t i o n , " he said. He would not elaborate on that point. have to be tested, he said. referendum State News Executive R e p o r t e r special ways of showing this unbelievably By E L L E N Z U R K E Y c l e s a i m e d at i m p r o v i n g M S U beautiful campus to people and teaching State News S t a f f W r i t e r Some more questions about the grading is d i r e c t e d t o w a r d s those who them (and perhaps learning) that Whether or not you're hot on pot will system today. would r a t h e r t h i n k t h a n be be surveyed In an ASMSU referendum If you can't make it to the open hearing p r e a c h e d to. Your response " i n time of daffodils (who know June 1. on grades in McDonel Kiva at 7:30 to- w i l l d e t e r m i ne the length of the the goal of living is to grow) Jim Sink, chairman of the ASMSU fact night, why not call me today between series. forgetting why, remember how finding committee on marijuana, suggested noon and 2 p.m. to express your opin- to s t u d e n t board Tuesday that the ref- ion? in time of lilacs who proclaim. erendum be held to gain student opinion Should there be a rule against allowing the aim of waking is to dream, on the legalizing of the intoxicant. I'll relay your graduate assistants who do not attend remember so (forgetting seem) Marijuana was legal and used as an message to the fac- lectures to grade essay exams based.; additive to cigarettes before the 1936 ulty committee. on those lectures? in time of roses (who amaze . Federal Drug Act. Are you in favor Which of the two opinions below, both our now and here with paradise) The ASMSU committee was established of a pass-fail grading direct quotes from phone calls 1 received forgetting if, remember yes to study the research which recently has system: yesterday, do you think represents the --for University been done on marijuana and to report its typical MSU student's thinking? in time of all sweet things beyond findings back to student board. College courses? " I f electives and University College whatever mind may comprehend The committee's findings after inter- courses were pass-fail, I wouldn't have to remember seek (forgettingfind)..." viewing doctors and reading reports from —for 100 and 200 courses? put in so much time preparing for quizzes federal agencies show, almost unanimous- — f o r 300 and 400 courses? and exams in those courses. I could coast e. e. cummings ly, that marijuana Is now misclassified — f o r all courses outside your major? through and have more time for the im- as an addictive drug. —on an experimental basis in certain portant courses—those in my m a j o r . " For the world is a beautiful place to The referendum will seek to establish courses in certain colleges? " I f you had pass-fail grades for courses be born Into, in spite of all the things how students feel about the intoxicant's If different departments use different outside your major you'd study just as that are wrong with it, and our parents re-legalization. grading systems, will it confuse people hard. It's just that you'd be able to elect are responsible for bringing us into it. The ballot will read, " I support the reading your transcript? courses you don't dare take now because reclassification of marijuana as an in- But our parents, who undoubtedly have Would you prefer a grading system they might ruin your chanced for grad known this, are often too busy working ouscream toxicant and its subsequent re-legaliza- I scream ? y using plus and minus or p e r c e n t a g e school." tion with appropriate controls and re- in the world to enjoy it - as are many grades? of us. strictions on its use." Why have a grading system? Cloudy This weekend is a nearly-if-not-quite . We a screar f o r ice c r e a m — b u t a f t e r t h e d a i r y s t o r e Results of the referendum may be used Why not? last chance this term to stop and look and be »w. - - as guidelines by the student board in . . . with a h i g h In the July 1 C l o s e s JUiy • wewe n "<= s c r e a m i n q=> in v a i n . P r u d y• C o.' n n i n," , L a n s i/ni lgl In order to get into upper college, wonder and point out what you see to some- deciding to support a bill coming before m i d 70's. Cloudy tonight and f r e s h m a n ( c e n t e r ) a n d G e n n y A n t o n s o n , South H a v e n f r e s h m a n , one who hasn't had time to see it. the Michigan legislature which calls for should you need: b e a m o n g the s t u d e n t s who m i s s that m i d d a y c o n e . _ t o m o r r o w with a p o s s i b i l i t y ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) —a 2.00 grade point average? State N e w s p h o t o b y B r u c e 5 e w e l of showers. ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k page) —a 1.80 grade point average? —permission of the college? STATE NEWS Eric Planin, managing editor James Spaniolo, campus editor JIM GRAHAM Kyle C. Kerbawy editor-in-chief Joel Stark advertising manager Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Grading: student vang.ua rd Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Thursday Morning, May 18, 1967 William G. Papciak. assi, ad manager "Student participation in academics is just begin- There Is no more central and primary issile to a faculty member than the right mg, and with a show of student support it could ?> very far." EDITORIAL to evaluate his students with only the most minimal Interference or standards. •i Have you ever tried to get a grade The relationship is very good, for all looking into where students could par- changed, without an instructor's consent? Cast your fate to IBM If you have, then you know what a dif- ficult proposition it Is, as deans and department chairmen shrink away from any action. concerned. According to Skip, the faculty, when he was first appointed were eager for his opinions as many of them were ad- mittedly unaware of the student perspec- ticipate, and we see a real beginning in student course and teacher appraisal and evaluation. Which, as a second point, indicates one of the several unheralded accom- One then may expect—only next to tive. plishments of last year's student board tenure—there would be considerable fac- which was buried on page five, while After a year of discussion ulty feeling that this area of concern It's odd how all this came about. 1 was sitting one day during Winter some matter o v e r $50 crowded the and research into grading, a be retained solely by professors. term having lunch In the Kellogg Center, front page. Since May of 1966, a subcommittee subcommittee of the Educa- of the A c a d e m i c Council has been when I was approached by an individual Student participation in academics is who Introduced himself as Jack Kin- just beginning, and with a show of stu- tional Policies C o m m i t t e e s t u d y i n g ref9rms within the grading singer, chairman of the Educational Pol- dent support it could go very far. system. By the end of this term, their (EPC) has developed a ten- report will be Issued. icy Committee of the Academic Council, During an appointment with Howard and Indicated to me that he wanted an Neville, MSU's chiefs academic officer, tative list of recommenda- Probably, It will be of a long range appointment to t h e subcommittee on I was arguing the virtues of a student nature; however, we can expect a rather tions for revisions in MSU's strong departure from what now exists. grading. seat on the Committee on Undergraduate I was sort of stunned for a moment, Education. He turned to me, and asked present system. It's a much needed committee, but whether I really thought my constit- While a p l u s - m i n u s , o r 15 not being used to breakthroughs hap- While the entire study will At f i r s t , this might appear the best part of it is that a student, pening quite as easily. uency had any real interest in it that with voting privileges, sits on it. be open for discussion at to- to be no solution at all. ad- point scale might appeal to Therefore we can consider this to ASMSU labored for six weeks for a they would be willing to show openly seat on the Committee on Undergraduate and actively. night's open hearing for stu- ding nothing to the situation some p r o f e s s o r s , others be a vanguard in the area of student participation In the academic decision- Education, and got nothing. Yet, without I was forced to say " n o " at the time. •dents at 7:30 in the Mc- but confusion. The com- might prefer a less d i s c r i m - making processes. any arguments or discussions, at all, Whether we have a pass-fail, per- mittee. however, has based inating, pass-fail, or C-plus the students had secured a seat In this centage, or m i n u s - p l u s system of Donel Kiva. it is the f i r s t , Since February, Skip Rudolf, a non- very significant committee. grading is probably not the most burn- and most controversial pro- this unusual proposal on a system. T h e p r i m e con- Honors College resident assistant, has Such are the ways things sometimes ing Issue in the world, but it's some- posal. that should cause the sound p r e m i s e . sideration should be motiva- held the ASMSU appointment, and has happen. thing that merits serious student con- managed to dispel the doubts of his It indicates basically two things. sideration. Marks, to be at all mean- tion for and c o m m u n i c a t i o n most com meat. fellow faculty committee members as First, it shows what can be done in Students like Skip Rudolf have been in ingful. should be flexible at with, the student, on a lower to student participation. the academic area in the future. When T h e EPC subcommittee Skip has shown clearly that students I addressed the Academic Council in the vanguard, now it's up to the rest of the lowest level possible. level. us to show real support. recommends that instead of have the time, the competence, the ma- January (I'm told I was the first stu- Varying c u r r i c u l a across so The p r o b l e m s in any such turity and the knowledge to serve ably dent to do so) we had nothing structural- The open hearings for student and Pniversity-wide revision of even on a committee whose concerns are ly within the academic system, short faculty opinion are tonight, at 7:30, in many different departments system are of course many. McDonel Kiva. Now we have the oppor- the grading system, there be distinctly a faculty matter. of an honoraries committee in the Uni- make it difficult to find one G r a d schools and employers He has done this while holding firmly versity College. Today, we have grading tunity to really have an influence on f r e e experimentation with study influence, advisory committees In this academic question. system capable of satisfying require the all-University to his liberal beliefs. marking at the departmental In addition, Skip chairs the ASMSU some departments and colleges, an ad- The faculty will be interested in seeing everyone. gradepoint to differentiate Grading Committee and transfers their visory committee to the Provost, the how much actual interest there is. It's level. faculty Committee on Committees Is up to you and me to show them. among the thousands of ap- concerns to the regular subcommittee. plicants from MSU and other Taking the lead u n i v e r s i t i e s . And converting TED M ILS Y 10 or 15 varying systems into one figure would re- O f rom little JMC quire a confusing, if not incomprehensible, comput- A Volunteer military state? erized f o r m u l a . completely revised. But the drafted, or pressured by the draft into out of place in an age of foxholes, bush Justin M o r r i l l College Recently there has been increased pres- sure to abolish the draft and adopt an enlisting. wars, huge armies and prolonged crises. (JMC) announced last week failures have been left Leaving grading up to the If the army were set up on a completely Even with a maximum propaganda effort all-volunteer (mercenary) army. that it will employ upper- behind, as the college builds departments also makes the This proposal is as interesting for its voluntary basis the men in it would it would probably be impossible to main- probably enlist for long hitches. This tain the size of army we need for our pres- classmen next year as " Aca- around its expanding nucleus n o t - s o-automatic assump- backers as for its content, for extre- ent commitments. mists of both sides and moderates- of would encourage identity with and loyalty demic A s s i s t a n t s , " to aid in of successes. tion that everyone will take varying hues have taken stands favoring to the army. Furthermore they would con- This would decrease the country's de- sider an attack on the army or on a gen- fenses appreciably, for in case of a the advising of freshman stu- Some of these J M C suc- his own long hard look at the adoption of a volunteer army. eraWthe Truman-McArthur controversy sudden need for troops there would be no Most of the argument to date has cen- dents. TJj£. idea was con- cesses V i l l be l i m i t e d to the t h e entire p r o c e s s and for instance) as an attack on them per- trained men available. tered around the feasibility and the cost meaning of evaluation. sonally. While there is® much to be said for ceived to keep advisee loads use of the s m a l l colleges; of the proposal, with estimates of the decreasing U.S. military commitments cost ranging from $8 to $17 billion a year. Mercenaries at a workable l i m i t . they are possible only in the This is what distinguishes and activities this would not be done by If you make your choice on the basis of the EPC report f r o m being These men would be professional sol- shackling our leaders by cutting their According to M. Lee Up- residential college atmos- costs it all depends on which expert you diers (mercenaries If you will) and their disposable resources. phere. But much of the innor a mere passing of the aca- want to believe. craft. Director of Student Rather than play "pick the expert" I stake in society would be the army. Furthermore, if, in a sufficiently severe Relations at J M C , each as- vating. and several of the new demic buck--it would en- would prefer to consider the social ef- Currently a military coup in this country crisis, the government did whip up the is virtually impossible, even if the gen-' sistant will have approxi- JMC programs, can be courage the variety of ex- fects of a volunteer army. erals decided to try one, the rank ajyl file public enthusiasm needed to increase the The most dangerous is the increase in volunteer rates, it would be forced by the * matelv 30 freshmen to ad- adapted easily on the Univer- perimentation and innova- the influence of the military in American soldier would not support them. After ten public sentiment its own propaganda had years of a mercenary army, this question vise. It is hoped that each sity level. This is one reason tion that so c h a r a c t e r i z e any life. drummed up to continue the war even would not be so certain. Our fighting men though the situation might have changed freshman will develop good MSU created its experi- progressive institution. By Currently the bulk of our armed forces would be soldiers first and Americans and continuation was no longer advisable. students tonight, and by fac- consists of draftees and enlistees who second, not Americans first and soldiers contact with the faculty as mental child two years ago; merely "do their hitch" and get out. second. In this situation the use of troops could the Academic Assistants ulty in the weeks ahead, it be just as serious and just as total as well as with his adviser. In their relatively short tour of duty There has been much concern in this using the bomb. Indeed, using troops p r o g r a m is an example of should be given careful con- they have no time to develop a real country, from President Eisenhower to The Academic Assistant sense of loyalty to the army itself. In- could force the government to use bombs. C. Wright Mills, about the industrial program is one of the many the reward to be reaped. sideration. deed they may actually harbor a sense of military complex. If the generals had a --The Editors resentment against it because they were hard core professional force to support Discrimination innovations that have marked --The E d i t o r s them, this complex, from the added voting A third undesirable effect on the volun- the first two years of J M C ' s strength alone, would be much more teer army would be the social discrimi- existence. While the Aca- powerful. nation involved. The people who could be demic Freedom Report was OUR READERS' MINDS A second dangerous side effect would be to force the government into a greatly influenced by the propaganda appeals, who could be lured by the salaries in the still being written, JMC was upgraded propaganda campaign to multiply army, who would be forced into uniform the pressures to stifle dissent. by unemployment would be almost en- embarking on what was Currently the government could not tirely from the lower classes and dispro- called the " E x p e r i m e n t in P l a n n i n g . " Several groups of both students and faculty Outside original ideals'? get all the men it needs for military ac- tion regardless of pay if it were not for the draft. In order to meet current needs it would be necessary to whip up the portionately Negro. Senator Edward Kennedy's recent state- ment that an all volunteer army would be ai\, all Negro army was probably an over- were established to examine To the Editor: I don't think it's necessary to point out Is not far from U Thant's, and Benedict enthusiasm of the masses and encourage statement, but he had the right idea. that this tradition extends from Peter Zen- Arnold, whose West Point policy seems to a spirit of Jingoism in order to induce This is one additional kind of discrimina- JMC programs and then sug- Jeanne Schulze's letter of May 12 is ger and the revolutionary satirists through be dangerously close to Judas Iscariot's sufficient numbers to volunteer to be tion we can do without. gest possible improvem?."t" disturbing for a number of reasons but Thoreau up to Martin Luther King. Good Friday policy. In other words, Miss cannon fodder. The notion of a volunteer army gains perhaps most of all because it seems For this reason alone It seems inap- Schulze, you were Implying that Martin To do this would require a propaganda in the-college. to prove that U Thant's assertion that Luther King is an opportunist, which seems machine of immense power, one. whose its greatest attraction because it promises propriate to dump In the same bag, Mar- the youth of our country exemption from Next year, two more col- Americans are psychologically prepar- tin Luther King, whose Vietnam policy to be a cheap way of countering his argu- use was in the hands of the executive draft, and this is probably the major rea- ing themselves for a third world war is ments. and out of control of Congress. The son for its support on campus. : leges will be started on the true. existence of such a machine is incongruous Then finally, of all the Vietnam dissent- Even so, I would personally rather take JMC, residential college First of all Miss Schulze implies that Martin Luther King's "completely un- Weather decried ers, why did you chose Martin Luther King. Why not Walter Lippman? Certainly he has In a free society. Furthermore, since dissidents would greatly interfere with my chances with the draft ( especially concept, Lyman Briggs Col- inhibited* ' denunciation of the United States To the Editor: the functioning of the propaganda mill, under a lottery system) than with having been more severe . . . 7 colored by how much compliance the General Accounting Office excellent under the conditions A "No to full powers" was the chant of thousands of Frenchmen the means of feeding them. quately equipped to handle the appeared. (GAO) charged Wednesday. prevailing in Vietnam." Although Wednesday against the government's request for emergency Even though the Kennedy Round massive expansion of the con- They complained that the rich- T h e congressional watchdog struction program in late 1965 the work crews in almost every COUPON economic powers as a 24-hour general strike slowed the country did not fulfill all their wishes, location were exposed to enemy er countries were ready enough a g e n c y cited such things as and the first half of 1966." to a walk. Both strike and the Paris demonstration were aimed the representatives of the poor- fire, they met and exceeded mili- to let in raw materials such as at the government's request to the National Assembly to rule by decree on economic a..J social matters until Nov. 1. It % er 8 countries hope that there will still be something in it for them. copper Ingots from Chile and "property being pilfered, stolen and misappropriated," use of t tar y goals for completing air- Sudden Beauty animal skins f r o m Argentina higher quality than usual ma- But GAO acknowledged that f i e l d s, harbors and other proj- not clear why the government is seeking emergency powers. " I t was good in that it made ects, the agency added. «» under low tariffs. terial, shipping by air instead of the pressures of war were part- Hoir Sp r o y people see that it has to better," "There's no special merit in A Cosmos 159 was launched by the Soviet Union Wednesday said Carlos Valenzuela, Chile's that," said Valenzuela. "Their into a cigar-shaped orbit with an unusually hifeh nyiximum representative in the Kennedy industries need such things any- Rey. 98c 1967 390 distance from the earth. Round and a leader in the Unit- how.',' ed Nations Conference on Trade L i m i t I It was a different story, he A A joint committee of some Hong Kong Chinese has been set and Development. went on, when it came to cut- xpii c \fie: 1 -;u-d: up under the auspices of Chinese trade unions in the British The poorer nations - "less- ting the rates on products that crown colony of Hong Kong to oppose British "imperialist developed countries" in the jar- the poor^countries could make sanguinary suppression," a Peking broadcast said Wednesday. gon of diplomacy - still may get with their relatively cheap labor COUPON WATER CARNIVAL some advantages. A UJS. effort and hold down unemployment - ^ L a w s governing South Vietnam's presidential elections this failed last week to get them a fat Sptember have been completed by the South Vietnamese Pro- one all at once: the Immediate copper wire, for example, or leather shoes. Clearasil visional Legislative Assembly. benefit of tariff cuts spaced out The representatives of the for the wealthier countries over poorer countries appreciate the four or (ive years. This would Michigan News Reg. 79c have giverhthem a favored posi- % Michigan Republicans and Democrats agreed Wednesday to compare their causus results on the question of Governor tion in world trade for half that time, anyhow« By then, something more may stilt«' I W< in M-plumlicr. Milw rlptinn i ¡it«-si» |* r y. : «pi; t- \:[ci s-20-ir 470 Romney's tax package. be worked out. Mentili-r \sHo. i;.t«.l f f t ' n i U f l I f Ini«-riyillniKil. Ini mihI Daily I re** i s'il For example, if the fledgling A s Soci al i-(I C'nl leni :M(- I'r«*-» . M li bigini l'I ^ M i c h i g a n ' s State Board of Canvassers said Wednesday-"lt is Association, Michigan l uli-RIn««- I'n shoe Industries in India and Ar- COUPON the statutory duty of the board to listen to arguments" as an explanation of its failure to act May 10 on controversial gentina could get a big tariff cut all at once in the United States, one! i j&j -tal and business ulfii v* at .141 Muri« nt petitions on Daylight Saving Time. The statement added that it could do them a lot of good » null'ling MWhlgnn Mnt< t'nlvei nity. nrrinu Mu h. the board hopes to dispose of theissuesJnvolved in the petitions: before the huge Italian' shoe- Baby Oil sufficiency and validity of petition signatures, validity of the manufacturing companies could editorial . . . . Classified Advertising form of the petitions, and timeliness of the filing of the cash in. Ui»|ilny \dv«-rtl*inu . petitions, by its next meeting on May 24. Business - ( Iriulntjon R e g . 59c ftp In the statement at the end of Photographic • The U.S. exhibit at MontreaVs Expo '67 was "pretty the talks Monday it was noted ¿01 on the outside, but full of trivia on the inside," Gov. George i x p i , (• \ f: (_•: S - 2 U - fi Romney said Wednesday after returning from the fair. See page 5. MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND AT COUPON A Another "little black book," similar to other address books seized in a Detroit raid on the Greek Gardens restaurant last year, has been reported by the Detroit News. The exis- tence of the address book has been a closely guarded secret, the News said. The book allegedly contains names of public Expo 67 Arrid Spray Deodor Cv fit officials and policemen who consorted or. accepted gifts from Gostas Gus Colacasides, owner of the Greek Gardens res- 00 «* nis Rey. '.00 taurant. This fourth took has been examined by a six-member board headed by Police Commissioner RayGirardin. But it was not possible to find anything of an incriminating nature against Limit 1 490 the officers whose names were in the book, the News said. In c o s m o p o l i t a n Montreal, the Paris of North 1 ! M' ' ' \!-f. -•• -'i) te The other three books were ruled inadmissable as evidence America in the Detroit Recorder's Court examination last June of Includes: Colacasides and his night manager on police bribery charges. • R o u n d t r i p a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f r o m Detroit • T r a n s f e r s to and f r o m hotel. ^ Specials good at TWO LECTURES e L u x u r i o u s 3 1/2 r o o m a p a r t m e n t s . E.Lansing Store Onl by the D i s t i n g u i s h e d Theologian • D a i l y E x p o p a s s p o r t s and guidebooks, e S i g h t s e e i n g t o u r of M o n t r e a l . DR. EUGENE B. BOROWITZ • D a l l y t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to and f r o m E x p o Professor of Religion at Hebrew Union and Princeton University. >MAKE t H I S A M E M O R A B L E M E M O R I A L DAY l W E E K E N D . R e s e r v a t i o n s l i m i t e d . Contact your , c a m p u s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e today. BUILDING BLOCKS OF KNOWLEDGE STATE Sunday May 21, 8 p.m., Wilson Aud.' C a l l : Mike Irvine 1712 E . Gd. R i v e r 351-4694 Discount " T H E IMAGE OF MAN IN MODERN J i m Howard 351-9295 Friday and Saturday (osmetics JEWISH F I C T I O N " Tom P r i c e 351-5840 an existential analysis of writers such as or: Studentours May 19 and 20 tV" \ it a m ins Roth, Salinger, Miller, Bellow, Molamud and Singer 20930 Mack Avenue 619 E. Grand River Monday May 22, 4 p . m . , C o n r a d Aud. G r o s s e Pointe W o o d s , M i c h . 48236 Starting 8 p.m. \ ».' ì u •> ' ! : v»: : • ' . ' • ' ' • 1 Phone (313) 886-0844 • Daily 9 n.n '> , • " T H E C O N T E M P O R A R Y ' M O O D OF . Wed. 9 a ' . " JEWISH T H E O L O G Y " , * P r i c e s quoted on 4 p e r s o n s to an apartment. Ticket^ now on sale at Union, Campbell's • 0 f Free P a r k ing Everyone Welcome I A ; Suburban Shop and Auditorium Sponsored by Hillel and Department of Religion > 7 . • Thursday, May 18, 1967 4 Michigan State NPV.S. East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS •11S,0»0 PURSi Track co-captains looking Golfer Brewer for third outdoor team title Colonial favorite By N O R M S A A R I State News S p o r t s W r i t e r Campbell have turned in out- standing performances on the MSU track. Campbell could easily be the busiest m a n in the Big Ten meet. He will enter the 440- competition for most of the past indoor season, but he returned for the championship and took writers, but there are plenty of FORT WORTH. Tex, (UPI) - When a track, team has won second in the 300 and ran on the other men in the field who pre- Washington has won five Big yard dash, 220, and run legs Masters Champion Gay Brewer, three Big Ten titles and was second place mile relay team. fer to play the sterner courses Ten hurdle championships and of both quarter mile and mile who likes " t o move the ball runner-up. twice in the past five since they command the full range one NCAA crown in track to go relay. If he makes it Into the His legs are both sound now, around," isn't a bit abashed by championships, it's safe to as- of the player's talents. finals of all events, he will have Ip along with h i s All-American though. the fact he's been tabbed the sume top-notch leadership. Despite the extra length of the honors in football. He sacrificed to run in nine races. ' T h i s Is going to be the last favorite for the $115,000 Colonial And for the past two years, Colonial layout, w h i c h winds playing in the Hula Bowl to run But Campbell doesn't mind the one," Campbell said. "I've been National Invitation golf tourna- t h e MSU trackmen have re- along the steep Trinity River track this year and has not yet busy schedule. As a junior, he running in meets now for 12 ment opening Thursday. ceived that leadership from Co- b a n k s , it isn't necessarily a negotiated with the Minnesota broke his foot during the early years. You like to leaveonagood " I t ' s the type of course I Captains Gene Washington and power hitter's paradise. Vikings, the professional foot- season indoors and could not note. should be able to play," said iBPPP Das Campbell. Jack Mcklaus, for example, ball team that drafted him. compete. Brewer of the exacting 7,132- This weekend, the Spartans Si!m ; 1 , o t 283, 284 and 292 in his " I really hate to say this Outdoors he had a pulled ham- " W e beat ourselves indoors, yard par 35-35-70 Colonial Coun- travel to Iowa City for the 67th ,> • t; v jf l t s Here as a pro. is the last t i m e , " Washington string muscle but still managed but it won't happen again, " C a m p - try Club layout which usually Annual Big Ten Outdoor Track Palmer, aside from said. ' T h e r e are a great bunch a fourth in the 220. During his bell said. " A l l the guys seem to plays like a beefed up National Championships and co-captains hi> 281 winning year in 1962, has of guys on the team, dedicated sophomore year, he finished third be up and we don't have anyone Open test where pars are tough Campbell and Washington hope scored from 286 to 312. and hard working. Track has In t h e 220 and s e c o n d in the hurt, so if we lose this meet, and birdies tougher to come by. to make It three outdoor team And, Billy Casper, who won given me a lot of great mem- quarter mile outdoors. it won't be from any outside Even par 280 won last year titles in a row for MSU. Injuries kept Campbell out of factors," here in 1964 with a 279, has ories, I hope I can go out a for Australian Bruce Devlin and three other former champions, ranged between 283 and 297. Gene Washington and Das Campbell "They have been the best co- winner." In fact, Doug Sanders - the captains the Michigan State track "I've a l w a y s admired the but on seven different occasions 1961 champion with his 281 - team has had in years," Coach coaches a n d athletic director the winner has been able to pick up the big check with totals ranging from 281 to 285. just may be the top challenger of the group. Over the past five years he's Top foursome picked Fran Dittrich said. "They work efficiently with the boys and me to keep the team together and Biggie Munn," Washington said. 'They have given me and all the teams I have been on great Freshman golfers "It has particularly the type competed, Sanders has the lowest have good leadership qualities. inspiration." of driving holes I like," Brewer said. "You have to fade some of them, you have to hook some of them. You know, I like to work scoring average of any of the name stars. He's played those 20 rounds at an average of 71.25 for Walker Cup golf We are very fortunate to have t h e m here in more ways than one." Washington will compete in the 120-yard high hurdles, 220- yard dash and run anchor leg give Fóssum the ball around." strokes. Along with their leadership of the quarter-mile relay this Frank Beard, the hottest piece SANDWICH, England (UPI) ~ still not decided on which two he qualities, both Washington and weekend. 9 Brewer, who is one of 72 of merchandise on the tour at players Invited to this prestige the present time, has visited Col- affair, said the pressures that onial's angry acres but three The American and British cap- tains announced Wednesday they have decided on their foursomes will field from the remaining four but it was expected hewould line up Bob Dickson of Muskogee, 'Big Time hopes the game of golf and their dedi- followed his Masters triumph times and never fared very well. pairings for Friday's start of the Okla., with J i m Grant of Hartford, By H A R O L D D E A N cation is paying off. have about abated. He skipped Beard shot 288 the past two Walker Cup Golf Match, but nei- Conn. State News Sports W r i t e r "Both have great potential," two of the past three tourna- times out to finish 20th and ther would reveal them. The draw for the first days play Maybe its Just a wild dream, Fossum said. "Both are excellent ments and has just returned from 22nd and was 27th with a 293 However, it was freely fore- involving four foursomes in a way out dream of winning players right now and both can a relaxing family vacation in in 1964. cast that the Americans would morning and eight singles In af- the Big Ten and theNCAA Cham- give you consistent low rounds. Jamaica. But, golfing being the erratic put Ron Cerrudo of San Rafael, pionship that keeps Golf Coach " I f they continue to improve ternoon play ~ will be made The Masters titlist was the game it is, there really is no Calif., with Bob Murphy of Bruce Fossum awake at night. they could be the best MSU has pre-tournament choice of the golf foretelling. Thursday. Gainesville. Fla.: Bill CamD- But more likely it's the per- ever had. Right now they could bell of Huntington, W. Va., with Big news in British camp was formances of a couple freshman play for the varsity but they More chicken for Jack Lewis of Wake Forest Col- Captain Joe C a r r ' s announcement players and the expectation of still have to tee-up under var- lege and Ed Tutwiler of Indiana- that he would "play somewhere." your money what next year could be like. sity competition. That's when polis with Downing Gray of Pen- Carr originally intended to cap- Fossum has been recruiting we'll find o u t . " sacola, Fla. tain from the sidelines, but a few- the best golfers he can find in In the MSU varsity golf tourna- Captain Jesse Sweetser has weeks back hit a hot streak and and around Michigan. His aim is ment of 1966, Janson hit a 292 pressure was on him to play. to make S p a r t a n golf—"big and was medalist for the tourna- The " I ' l l go in somewhere. I'm time." ment but this was not officialbe- Little Sisters playing so well and like the Freshman golfers Lee Ed- cuase of his class standing. Ed- course so much I feel I should mundson and Lynn Janson think mundson fini ^fed with 311 good for Of Minerva p l a y . " Carr refused to say just big and are considered by Fos- a tie for 7th place. BUCKET OF PRESENT where he would put himself but it sum as the "two best players Competing in the frosh tourna- Their Annual Open was expected it would be in the in the state." ment at Columbus, Ohio, Ed- FRIED CHICKEN Ice C r e a m S o c i a l first day. Edmundson, from Ludington, mundson shot the lowest score of SUNDAY, MAY 21 His pairing is expected to be was the high school medalist the season by an MSU golfer with 3 $ 75 16 p i e c e s of f r i e d c h i c k e n , Mike Bonallack and Michael At- two years in a row and would a 70. p i n t of m a s h e d p o t a t o e s , g r a v y , LANDON Field tenborough, C a r r and TomCrad- like to eventually compete on Janson and teammate Toby 4 b i s c u i t s and h o n e y 4:00-6:30 dock, Ronnie Shade and Peter the pro circuit. Burt both shot a 77 finish in a 50c Oosterhuis, and Sandy Saddler The medium-sized Edmundson tie behind Edmundson for MSU. 1135 e ; GRAND RIVER 332-2541 DONATION with Rodney Foster. in 1965 finished 16th in theUnited The freshman team defeated sec- States Golf Assn. National Tour- ond-place Ohio State by 13 nament and the following year strokes. Wait'till next year finished first in both the Michi- Fossum said that this year's gan Amateur and Michigan Open. freshman team is his best ever. L e e E d m u n d s o n (left) and L y n n J a n s o n , a r e r a r i n g Edmundson started playing golf But not until next spring will to m a k e t h e i r e n t r a n c e i n t o B i g Ten g o l f , but u n f o r - when he was seven-years-old. Fossum be able to watch his t u n a t e l y f o r t h e m and G o l f C o a c h B r u c e Fossum, His father, a former Lincoln dream become a reality. t h e y ' l l h a v e to w a i t u n t i l next y e a r . Hill Country Club champion, in- State N e w s p h o t o by D a v e L a u r a troduced him to thegameandLee has played ever since. " I ' m a self-made golfer. I Hawks sign to S p.m. Special didn't style myself after any Tigers beat particular golfer," Edmundson Caldwell Ribeye said. " A number of people just helped me to put different parts ST. LOUIS (UPI) —Jumpin' Steak Senators, 8-1 of my game together." Janson, on the other hand, Joe Caldwell, the durable for- ward-guard of t h e St. Louis ' S t e a k S e r v e d on a bi. Detroit Tigers defeated the didn't start playing golf until his Hawks, has signed his 1967-68 Washington Senators 8-1 away freshman year in high school. contract, it was announced today. Wednesday night, sparked by two Janson was a fifth team all-state Caldwell was the only Hawk THE 4 5 < homeruns by Willie Horton and guard in high school and dreamed last season to play in all 81 one hit by J i m Northrup. of playing basketball at a small VARSITY! regular season games and nine college. playoff games although he usual- Winning pitcher Joe Sparma However, Janson decided to see s ly came in as a substitute. !y boosted his record to 4-0, while if he was good enough as a golfer the Tigers had six runs and no to play at a big school. He hasn't Caldwell is expected to move Into a starting guard spot next errors, and the Senators had regretted his decision nor has year. The Hawks have lost guards two hits and three errors. Fossum. Rod Thorn and Tommy Kron In The Tigers face the New York Janson, a 6'-2 1/2" and 175 t h e expansion draft, and guard Yankees this weekend. pounder from East Lansing, won Richie Guerin, who will continue the Lansing'City Public Cham- The Tigers now hold a 10- pionship two years in a row. to coach the team, has retired 8 record for the season. Janson also played In the state as a player. tournament. He won the War- Caldwell, six feet five and 210 wick Hills Country Club tourna- pounds, came to the Hawks dur-. ment and the Lansing City tour- ing the 1965-66 season. The for- nament. mer Arizona State player had "THE CLIMATE Both Janson and Edmundson been the Detroit Pistons' top FOR E D U C A T I O N are roommates and serious about draft choice in 1964. Our Schedule Is IS PROGRESS . . . the technique is innovation" OUTDOOR LIVING SHOW Schedule! Choosing , a schedule is no problem when you travel IN- Florida HAS A PLACE FOR ELEMENTARY, » AUTO RACING .AT THE TRACK THE STARS CALL HOME . SPEEDWAY DIAN TRAILS! There are so Friday, May 19 2-9 p.m. many departures, you c a n S E C O N D A R Y SATURDAY TEACHERS travel when you WANT to, not when you HAVE to. FRIDAY Saturday, May 20 10 a.m.-9 p.m. % Special weekend services to Want more facts? • Super Stock • Super Modified • Open Class Stocks SEND FOR FREE COPY • Figure 8 Racing Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago. Activities include p l u s other r e g u l a r daily 16 PAGE schedules to all the Nation, BOOK I N COLORI T i m e Trials 7:00 p.m Races 8:00 p.m. * Water Show *Ford Exhibit * DAILY ADULTS (12 and over) $1.75 SCHEDULES GET ,„,.• CHILDREN (6 to 11) 5 0 Ì which serve: the ... - >M * Sports Library * Various Mobile Homes * COMPLETE STORTI " Battle Creek Gary 'where the action is!" Bay City Hammond J. W BURT, Teacher Recruilmen» Benton Harbor Owosso * Other Water Sports * Hunting and Fishing * Chicago Flint Saginaw South Bend Knott Bldg. State Dept. of Education Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Name Indian Trails Major Addre ss_ Dirt Arena of Men's I.M. and Parking Lot I Passenger Service Center cur _Sta)e. Zip 408 W. Grand Rlver-332-2813 Thursday, May 18, 1967 5 Michigan State NPV.s. East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS BILL STECKLEY Baseball's one-handed leader By G A Y E L W E S C H time showed nothing, however. (5), and is second in runs scored I know he'll work hard to im- Biedenbach, MSU's A11-Ameri- Upon returning from the team's (32), and stolen bases (14). prove. I think he has the poten- can third baseman last year, State News Sports W r i t e r tial to be a major league third was only slightly more profi- spring trip to Florida, the injury Part of the reason for Steck- The well-known baseball cliche was even more painful, and ley's success offensively may be baseman." cient, committing eight errors "two hands for beginners," another X-ray was taken. This because, as he says, "the wrist That would be fine with Steck- in 97 chances for a .918 per- time the crack was discovered. bothers me the most when I ley, and he thinks the switch to centage, and he hit only .270. doesn't apply to Spartan third baseman BillSteckley this season Steckley has been playing all swing and m i s s . " third base was to his advantage "The wrist hasn't bothered for two reasons: he's one of the season with the wrist heavily A .226 hitter in his sopho- toward making the pros. my fielding very much," Steckley taped, and will have surgery more year, Steckley hit .314 last "Major league scouts like big- said. "Sometimes onalinedrive, few veterans on the Spartan team, performed on it after the season year. ger guys for catchers," the 5-10 or when a runner slides in, it gets and he's played all season with ends. A catcher since he was nine 170 pounder said. "1 think I'm bent back and hurts, though." only one good hand. years old, Steckley has turned quick enough to play third, though. Steckley calls this year, the A native of Detroit, where he "There were a few close plays in a creditable job at third for "Besides, they already know highlight of his career, and sums received All-City recognition in high school, Steckley has been at third down South, and the doctors figure I cracked it then," the Spartans this season, and Coach Danny Litwhiler feels he what I can do as a catcher, and they look for guys who can up the Spartan baseball fortunes as characterized by inconsis- With taped wrist a regular for three years on the Steckley said. "There wasn't is a. definite All-American candi- play more than one position. tency. B i l l Steckley, M S U ' s s e n i o r t h i r d b a s e m a n , lashes out at a pitch despite a heavi- Spartan squad, two as a catcher. much chance of my injuring the date at the position. "My biggest problem has been "We've just never been able He made the switch to third wrist any further as long as it ly taped left w r i s t . Steckley has played all year with a c r a c k e d bone In the wrist Litwhiler, who coached major to learn to field a ball hit slowly to get our pitching, hitting and this year and has missed only was taped, so I decided to play but s t i l l leads the S p a r t a n s in h i t t i n g . State News photo by Mike Beasley league infielders Dick Howser to my left and to throw off bal- fielding together," Steckley said. one game, despite being plagued out the year." "We've got a good club, and we and Woody Woodward, rates ance," he said. "But other thar by a cracked bone in his left The injured wrist hasn't af- can give anybody a good game." Steckley equally with them at the that it wasn't too hard to make wrist. fected Steckley's hitting much. The Spartans then went out to same stage of development. the switch." Steckley injured the wrist over He currently leads the team with Christmas vacation, and it both- a .331 average, has the most hits ered him in the early practice on the team (48), the most triples last winter. An X-ray at that "He can hit, runs well, fields and throws well," Litwhiler said. "He has all the makings, and Steckley has made 11 errors in 106 chances this season for an .895 fielding percentage. John prove that by beating Western Michigan, ranked team, 7-1. the nation's fourth Taylor likely to sign soon BIG 10 MEET but not with the Packers play In Green Bay next fall. other National Football League MILWAUKEE (UPI) —Fullback "That's>the way it looks right Teams, Atlanta, New Orleans Netters one point Jim Taylor expects to decide within a week where he will play football next season, but right now it looks like it won't be • now," he said. Taylor reportedly feels he de- serves a big raise, In view of and Washington. to It is believed Taylor would like finish his career in New Or- leans, in his home state. He with the Green Bay Packers, it the near $1 million in bonuses p l a y e d college f o o t b a l l at was reported Wednesday. paid a year ago to rookie backs behind Michigan Brainard beat Brown 1-6, 7-5, "I've been trying to evaluate everything andweighall the facts. I should make a decision within Jim Grabowski and Donny Ander- son. "It's basically t e r m s — m o n - Louisiana State, and Paul Hor- nung, his longtime running mate at Green Bay, was chosen by New Orleans in the NFL draft to stock By DENNIS CHASE Each of the coaches got to- a week. Things are coming to ey," Taylor said. He added he gether Wednesday night and drew 6-1, but Brown lost to Dell, 6-2, the new franchise. A s s o c i a t e Sports E d i t o r a head," Taylor said by tele- had negotiated so far with three up the seeds. 6-0. phone from his Baton Rouge, This year's tennis season could Rich Monan, at No. 2 singles, " I ' m fairly certain that Vic La., home to Chuck Johnson of be called "The Great Prelimi- has a 6-3 record, as does Mickey (Dhooge) and Jim (Phillips) will the Milwaukee Journal. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS nary," because, when the dust be seeded, seeing as they have Szilagyi at No. 3. At No. 4, had cleared, MSU was just one perfect 9-0 records at No. 5 John Good is 7-2. The nine-year veteran played match point behind Michigan and 6 singles," Drobac said. However, MSU is strongest in last season without a contract going into the 58th Annual Big Ten Championships today at Ann At No. 1 singles, the players the doubles competition. and became a free agent this Arbor. to watch should be Dick Dell of At No. 1 doubles, Brainard month. This means he can sign Michigan and Chuck Brainard of and Monan are 8-1, and at No. 3, with any team, but must give complete front end repair and alignment Play will start at 9 a.m. to- MSU. Dell did not lose a set Dhooge and phillips are 8-1. Packer Head Coach and General day, and continue through Satur- day, with the finals scheduled this year. Brainard's only Big Only Northwestern's Barnard Manager Vince Lombard! fair * brakes • suspension Ten loss was to Dell, 6-4, 6-3. and Rice are close, at No. 1 compensation. It's been rumored for 1:30. Michigan goes into the tourna- Brainard was a mUch-re- singles, with a 7-2 record. that Lombardi's high asking price • wheel balancing • steering corrections spected tennis player throughout Pete Fishback, the No. 2 has scared other teams from ment with a 71-70 advantage over • motor tune ups the season. singles player on Michigan, said talking with Taylor. MSU, based on the number of matches won and lost throughout Said Dan Spies of Ohio State: it best. "He's different than any player " I think the other clubs feel LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center the season. "It all comes down to the I've ever played. He hits the like they can get a fair shake," This is in contrast to last tournament," Fishback said. " A ball early, almost too early, Taylor said. "What Vince has year, when the Spartans went team can do poorly in the season and all of his shots are chops had to say makes good print, into the championships at a ten and pick up points in the tourna- but I don't think it will be true point disadvantage, 72-62, most or slices.He's very unorthodox." ment." 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Bush Leaguers of it due to an 8-1 drubbing by Brainard beat Spies, 6-1, 6-2. The Spartans arrived at the in the end. The commissioner will have to rule." the Wolverines early in the sea- Said Dave Brown of Indiana: Holiday East Motel, in Ann Ar- Taylor \yas asked if he meant When the S p a r t a n s a r e ahead 7-1, s o m e fans get son. "Brainard is aggressive, loose bor, at 4 p.m. Wednesday, to he definitely did not expect to Michigan then built up a 66- and confident. And he's sound on do just that. LIEBERMANN'S b o r e d and find other things to do. The W e s t e r n M i c h i - gan p i t c h e r in the bullpen takes in O l d College Field 51 margin in the tournament to his ground strokes." GIFT for a GRADUATE whip the Spartans, 138-113. s c e n e r y at Tuesday a f t e r n o o n ' s g a m e . WATER SHOW f The tournament is run in this State News photo by Mike B e a s l e y manner: Each preliminary match. is worth one point, and each match thereafter is worth three points. Huge discounts . . . a good business case with the Men's IM Pool \ Floyd* Little first It is impossible for an individual to score a maximum of 10 points in four matches. There are also consolation International Saturday, May 20 matches for the losers. These Student ID Card No. 1 draft choice are worth one-half point in the preliminaries, one point in the second round, and two in the Air travel throughout Europe, Israel at 60% less. Same huge savings on Featuring: 2:30-3:30 finals. A maximum of 3 1/2 accommodations, a d m i s s i o n s , etc. signeaby Denver points can be earned in this event. Because of the records of The ID Card is a m u s t f o r e v e r y traveling student. The Official Student Guide Gary Dilley Ken Walsh Little, the 24-year-old half- our boys," MSU Coach Stan Dro- to Europe Pete Williams DENVER (UPI) —Floyd Little, a bandy-legged, three-time All- b a c k who shattered most of bac said, " I wouldn't be sur- Lists s t u d e n t h o t e l s , r e s t a u r a n t s , discounts, local tours, and complete Fred. White ford America halfback from Syracuse Brown's and the late Ernie Davis* prised if all of our team is seeded." routes, schedules, prices of student flights, trains, etc. An essential com- and Divers University, s i g n e d a contract rushing records at Syracuse, said panion to the 10 Card. $1.95 Wednesday and became the first he was pleased that negotiations No. 1 draft choice ever to agree have ended. Also to play with the Denver Broncos. 4-Day $31 Expo '67 Tour Details of the contract for the " I visited Denver a few weeks Contact Lens Includes 4 nights' accommodation, 4 ago," he said, "and I was very breakfasts, 3 Expo passes, a French man who broke most of Jimmy impressed with both the city and Service d i n n e r , and s i g h t s e e i n g t o u r of Brown' records at Syracuse were Montreal. the people. I look forward to not disclosed. playing for Lou Saban, and I D r . D . M . Dean. U.S. National Student Assn., Dept. CP But Lou Saban, coach and gen- can assure the fans in Denver 265 Madison Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10016 eral manager of the American that r i l do my level best to Optometrist Please send info on ID Card • The Official Guide (payment enclosed) • Football League Broncos was help the Broncos. Details on Expo '67. • overjoyed. "Little will be a great pro- Saban indicated Little will bid 210 Abbott Koad Name. fessional football player," Saban for a running back post with Above College Drug said. "He has excellent speed, I Denver this season. I fine moves and has added 10 ED 2-6563 dty- State I I USNSA is non-profit f«r students I pounds since completing his col- . . I lege career." Choose from a great collection of handsome, efficient Andrew Marchiano, advisory cases designed to serve the man who carries his office In his hand. There's a style to meet every for the 5-10, 205-pound Little, said his client was happy with How about 21 days Include Penguins in your summer plans—whether you're going to work, travel, relax or go back to school. Recent titles of par- requirement. the contract. ticular interest: " W e are very pleased with • NAUGAHYDE Floyd's c o n t r a c t , " Marchiano said. "The boy is happy, which in Europe for only AN INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPORARY HISTORY. Geoffrey Barra c/ough. One of the world's foremost historians examines the 2" S l i m $9.95 main themes of contemporary history and shows how they indi 5 " With Desk $12.95 is the thing that counts as far as I'm concerned. Floyd is ded- cate the onset of a new epoch in the story of mankind. A827 $1.25 • TOP G R A I N C O W H I D E icated to doing a great job for Denver, and 1 know he'll do $320 AFRICAN WRITING TODAY. Edited by Ezekiel Mphah/ele. A selec 3 " Slim $19.95 $27.50 just that." tion of recent work by forty-two writers from thirteen African 5 " With Desk Little was the top draft choice countries south of the Sahara. 2520 $1.75 . . . others to $100.00 of the Broncos in the common draft between the AFL and the GERMAN WRITING TODAY. Edited by Christopher Middleton. National Football League, and Translations of prose, poetry, and drama by Hans Arp, Gunter Is the first No. 1 selection signed Grass Ernst Jandl, Wolfdietrich Schnurre, and Peter Weiss. 2613 $1.45 by Denver in seven years. ITALIAN WRITING TODAY. Edited by Raleigh Trevelyan. Thirty-four ! EUROPE 1 when You Must Keep Alert authors—novelists, critics, and poets—contribute to this repre- sentative collection of current Italian writing. 2552 $1.45 \ \ When you can't afford to be drowsy, MIROSLAV HOLUB: SELECTED POEMS. Translated by George ¿Greece $190.40» J o r 26 days air/rail* inattentive, or anything less than all Theiner and Ian Milner. With an Introduction by A. Mvarez. A there. . here's how to stay on top. new verse translation of works by Czechoslovakia's most prolific I T urkey $238.00| V£RV Continuous Action Alertness including this! and original poet, who is also a scientist of international repu- I Russia $156.80| Capsules deliver the awakeness of 095 9 5 tation. ' I o r 17 days air/rail» two cups of coffee, stretched out »Scandinavia . . .$198.80" up to six hours. Safe ,,—-r- AND 1000 Kilometers Free Mileage! and non-habit-forming. YifUl, I To get these and other informative, entertaining Penguins, l E n g l a n d , 5 days coach | I $25.20 j visit your college bookstore today. | I AST } 1lmi College Travel Offi PENGUIN BOOKS INC EAST LANSING-209 E . Grand River D O W N T O W N - 107 S. W a s h i n g t o n 179 B u c k i n g h a m P a l a c e Rd.^ 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211 Continuous Action 130 W . G r a n d R i v e r 351-6010 j London SW 1 E ngland j Alertness Capsules T h u r s d a y , May 18, 1967 6 Michigan State NPV.s. East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS M N I I DISCUSSION j Romney pans U.S. exhibit | Symposium to focus LANSING .fl - Gov. George Romney The theme of the event, Romney said, was "Man and his World." said today he was "bitterly disappointed" by the United States exhibit at Montreal's Expo '67. "This was our opportunity to tell what America means in terms of 'man and on 20th century women "It was pretty on the outside," he his world'," he said. Questions concerning women in Recent Fiction," will conclude The symposium is sponsored said, "but full of trivia on the inside." twentieth century America will be the symposium. by the College of Home Eco- "It is particularly disappointing when Romney toured the exposition Monday. discussed Saturday in a day-long M r s . Ellman also taught at nomics, Honors College, Justin you think we had the opportunity to tell "It was full of such things as American symposium here. Wellesley College and Roose- Morrill College and University the world what a great country we are Indian headdresses, branding irons and A panel of speakers from ed- velt University; her articles ap- College, in cooperation with the and with the highest concepts in the old campaign posters," he said. "When ucation and the arts will lead pear in some of the nations d e p a r t m e n t s of A m e r i c a n world." you go through it on the mini-train, all the discussions in the Con Con most respected periodicals. Her Thought and Language, history, you see is blowup pictures of Hollywood The Russians, Romney said, fill their Room of the International Cen- book on fictional stereotypes is humanities, physics and social actors and actresses. I was bitterly dis- pavilion with exhibitions of their industrial ter. science. scheduled for publication next appointed. and scientific achievements. William R . Taylor will open year. "It was something like our 'Great "But it didn't tell anything about their the symposium at9:30a.m.witha Society,' " Romney said in a dig at people," he said. consideration of domesticity and the Johnson Administration. " I t is like analysis of the motives in early STEP gets $13,000; "Some of the smaller nations did better a beautiful movie set, but when you walk by showing what they stood for and had feminism. A professor ofhlstory behind it, there is nothing there." at the University of Wisconsin, contributed through the years. About the only thing in the U.S. dis- Taylor is the author of "Cavalier "The overall fair is excellent," he play with any interest and meaning, he Officer honored and Yankee: The Old South and said, was the space ship display. added. "It is well worth going to see." American National Character." At 10:30 a.m. U.S. Congress- still $6,000 off goal C a p t . A l b e r t M . B e r n a l , U.S. A i r F o r c e , T u e s d a y woman Martha W. Griffiths, D- At this point, STEP, can count r e c e i v e d the D i s t i n g u i s h e d F l y i n g C r o s s f o r e x t r a - The Student Education Proj- Mich., will describe " T h e Stat- on $13,000 of their total goal of o r d i n a r y a c h i e v e m e n t and b r a v e r y . ect (STEP) h a s accumulated uary Rights of Women." She $13,000 for its summer program $19,000. Carmichael linked In F e b r u a r y , 1966, C a p t . B e r n a l s u c c e s s f u l l y c o m - aided in the adoption of clauses p l e t e d an a i r m i s s i o n to d e s t r o y North V i e t n a m at Rust College in Mississippi. protecting women's rights in both m i s s l e and gun i m p l a c e m e n t s , w h i l e u n d e r h e a v y f i r « f r o m the g r o u n d . T h i s was a c c o m p l i s h e d t h r o u g h r e - the Equal Pay Act of 1963 and the Civil Rights Act of 1964. In response to a letter sent to 2,500 faculty members, 67 Cheerleaders have contributed a total of $999 p e a t e d a t t a c k s to d e s t r o y the i m p l a c e m e n t s . At 1:30 p.m. Lawrence Lader, selected fpr to Chinese Reds WASHINGTON f, — FBI Di- "a Chinese Communist-oriented mittee (SNCC) was given last B e r n a l , of San D i e g o , C a l i f . , Is s t i l l on a c t i v e duty and c o m p l e t i n g h i s m a s t e r s d e g r e e in b u s i n e s s h e r « . author of the controversial book "Abortion," will consider " B i - ological Servitude and the Quest for Feminine Equality." in the last two weeks. Although this figure is $250 less than the amount contributed by faculty last year, there were 15 more next year responses than In 1966. rector J . Edgar Hoover told a organization." February at a closed-door ses- At 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Paule Mar- Residence hall units have con- congressional committee that Hoover's appraisal of Carmi- sion of a House Appropriations Stokely Carmichael has fre- chael, a leader of the Student subcommittee. The committee Th ai terrorists shall, author of "Brown G i r l , Brownstones," will discuss the American Negro woman. In rec- Six men and six women were tributed $1,253.20 so far, $500 chosen last week for the 1967- above 1966. In contrast, ASMSU 68 Spartan cheerleading squad quently contacted the leader of Nonviolent Coordinating Com- made it public this week. support is $1,000 this year, com- after three weeks of extensive ognition of her literary achieve- Hoover said Carmichael, " i n espousing his philosophy of step up campaign ments, M r s . Marshall has won awards from the American Acad- pared with $2,800 contributed practice and tryouts. last year. The 1966-67 c h e e r l e a d i n g 'black power' has been in fre- ing in northeast Thailand had m VISA publishes list quent contact with Max Stan- ford, field chairman of the Rev- BANGKOK, Thailand (f) "Com- Joined the terrorists. munist terrorists have stepped up "This is a sign of danger, emy of Arts and Letters a n d The colleges and their con- squad taught cheers to more than was made a Guggenheim fellow. tributions are: $20-$50, Engi- 80 students, working three nights n e e r i n g , Communication Arts, a week for two-hour periods. their campaign of Infiltration, Mrs. Mary Ellman, formsr olutionary Action Movement, a he told reporters. Justin Morrill College, Vet Med- The new coed cheerleaders subversion and assassination in professor of English at Yale highly-secret, all-Negro, Marx- According to government fig- of additional vendors ist-Leninist, Chinese Commu- nist-oriented organization which this c o u n t r y recently, Deputy P r i m e M i n i s t e r Praphas ures, 200 terrorists have been killed by government forces in University, speaking on " I g - icine; $50-$100, Business and for 1967-68 are Mollie Sapp, St. norance: A Feminine Mode in B u s i n e s s Administration, Ed- J o h n ' s s o p h o m o r e ; Kristin ucation, Social Science, Univer- Powell, Okemos sophomore; Jan Varsity International Sales Association (VISA) flyers listing Charusathien said Wednesday. advocates guerrilla warfare to the past two years. sity College, Home Economics; Richter, Niles, 111., junior; Mary participating merchants, their discounts and coupons are pres- attain its goal." Primé Minister Thanom Kitti- But the strength of the terror- $100-$200, Agriculture, Arts and Lou Pelton, William sville, N.Y., ently being distributed to VISA card holders. On-campus students will receive their lists through the dorms. For years, Hoover said, " i t kachorn has reported that in- ists Is still growing. There are filtrators, previously confined estimated to be about 1,000 armed Lost bikes Letters and Natural Science. junior, Fran Weaver, Brecken- has been Communist policy to ridge junior and Marge Poplaw- Off-campu« students may pick them up In 317 Student Services. chiefly to the northeast prov- m e n with about 8,000 sympa- Larry Klein, s t u d e n t co- ski, Athens sophomore. Merchant« who recently joined VISA but are not named on the charge police brutality in a cal- culated campaign to discredit inces, are spreading to the north- thizers. Bands of about 50 exist to be sold ordinator for STEP, said, "We. The men on the squad are Bill fiver« include: Bar-K Ranch, 3812 S. Logan, 10 per cent off all ern provinces of Nan and Chien- in the north, 30 in the west and are encouraged by the support law enforcement and to accen- All bicycles not claimed by Risto, St. Joseph junior; Doug purchases; Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1900 E . Kalamazoo, grai and Communists were re- p o s s i b l y 500 Chinese Com- June 5 will be auctioned, the shown on campus for STEP this Lamb, Gra'nd Forks Air Base, four ounce salad with jumbo box of chicken, pint of salad with tuate racial issues. The riots year, a year when civil rights N.D., sophomore; Wesley Smith, cruiting primitive Meo tribes- munists in the south have been Dept. of Public Safety recently- every family bucket; Capital Auto Rental, Econo Car, 1700 S. and disorders of the past three is not exactly the cause of causes, Detroit sophomore; Gary Gray, men as guerrillas. detected. announced. Washington, six per cent off on all auto rentals and special years clearly highlight the suc- even on college campuses." About 1,000 suspected terror- There are presently 182 bi- Trenton freshman; TomCarlson, weekend rates. , . _ . , _oni cess of this Communist smear Praphas said Communist sup- ists are now under interrogation cycles which are unclaimed, lost Flash Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers, Frandor and 2801 campaign in popularizing the port for terrorists in Thailand He added, " I t is good to find Manistee freshman and David by government security forces. or abandoned around campus. W. Saginaw", ten per cent off all dry cleaning orders; Rackley cry of police brutality to the had been intensified and the ter- that people realize that inequal- Pumphrey, Rochester freshman. According to Thai officials, The auction is in compliance Marjorie Smith, Pauline Hess S h o e s F r a n d o r and 320 S. Washington, five per cent off all pur- point where it has been accepted rorists were getting more weap- ities for Negroes in the South the terrorists are trained at a with the abandoned property sec- and Donna Wlest, of the Dept. chases Lowe Brothers Co., 329 S. Washington, 20 per cent off all by many individuals having no ons and men. exist 365 days a year and not school in North Vietnam and tion art supplies (paints and brushes); Sans .Souci, ladies specialty affiliation with or sympathy for of the MSU Ordinances just when a civil rights killing of HPR, selected the new cheer- He claimed that some of the sent into Thailand through north- enacted by the Board of Trustees. leaders. shop, 318 S. Washington, five per cent off all cash sales excluding the Communist movement." is fresh in the headlines." 40,000 Vietnamese refugees liv- ern Laos close out sales. NEW FLIERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FLIERS AVAILABLE AT ALL RESIDENCE HALLS CARDS AND FLIERS MAY BE PICKED UP AT 317 STUDENT SERVICES BOTH ARE FREE S is the answer to the REMEMBER YOU MUST HAVE I MUD TU USE THE FUER USE YOUR VISA CARD - mans SUPPORT THE MERCHANTS GIVING eternal STUDENT DISCOUNTS question. VISA SPONSORS IN LANSING- EAST LANSING AREA Capital Optical Studio Famous Recipe Fried Chicken Edwards Gulf Service Spartan Bookstore Capital Auto Rental LeClear Camera Shop Albert Pick Motor Hotel Dining Room Goodyear Service Store Flash Dry Cleaners Kwik Car Wash House Of Beef Burgerteria Greg's Gulf Service Rackley Shoes Alexander Drug Satellite Drive In Kamin Auto Parts Lowe Brothers Co. Continental Dry Cleaners Shakey's Pizza Parlor Kramer Auto Parts Sans Souci Philp Dodge Standard Service Jon Anthony Florists MSU Shoe Repair Golden Eight B a l l , Trowbridge Enco Service Fox's Direct Diamond Importers Nejac Inc. Holiday Lanes University Beauty Salon Fox's Sport Center Bar-K Ranch USE YOUR VISA CARDS - SUPPORT THESE MERCHANTS WHO GIVE STUDENT DISCOUNTS * Thursday, May 18, 1967 7 Michigan State NPV.s. East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Director Falcone Board asks joint councils Ito be honored. Leonard Falcone will be hon- Committee under the same condi- ored Sunday at a testimonial ber to the International Projects members of the Faculty Affairs BEVERLEY TWITCHELL tions as the FacultyAffairsCom- dinner at the Lansing Civic Cen- Committee, chosen by petitioning Committee, to attend meetings mittee. ter. Executive Reporter to the ASMSU Student Board; concerned only with areas affect- Six ASMSU Student Board —One student board member ing students; chosen by petition Featherstone said a recom- Falcone, the dean of Big Ten members presented theCommit- as an ex-officio member of the to the student board for stacked mendation is expected to be sent band directors and director of tee on Committees with a pro- Faculty Committee on Student Af- three year terms; to the provost by next week.This bands at MSU, will conduct his posal for student participation on fairs, selected by the student —Three non-voting studeni would give the provost time tc last concert with the MSU Con- faculty standing committees at a board; members of the Faculty Tenure refer the recommendation to the cert Band at 4 p.m. Sunday on special meeting Tuesday. Academic Council if necessary. the terrace of Kresge Art Cen- —Combination of the student The council meets in June. ter. A second special session will and faculty library committees, The Committee onCommittees Among the honors to be ac- be called May 23 to discuss the students' proposal, Richard L. the students to be selected by pe- titioning to the student board; Gaza crisis has been discussing the question corded Falcone at the banquet of student participation on the will be the forniaTannouncement Featherstone, chairman of the —A six to eight-man student Committee on Committees, said. advisory committee to the Edu- cational Policies Committee cuts Thant's standing faculty committees since February. Student board of the Leonard Falcone Scholar- ship Award, which presently con- The proposed student partici- tains $5,000 contributed by (EPC), selected by the student members Greg Hopkins, W.C. pation varies with each commit- tee, depending on the function of board and the EPC; Europe trip Blanton, Bill Lukens, Hal Lash- lee, Dick Herrold, and Joan Ait- alumni of the marching band. Under Falcone's« 40 years of the committee. The six members —Equal student-faculty repre- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. U P ! - - ken have met with the committee leadership, the MSU Marching of the ASMSU committee met with sentation on the University Cur- Secretary-General U Thant can- several times since early April. Band has grown from 65 to 175 each of the chairmen of the eight riculum Committee, with one stu- celed a trip to London and Brus- The Committee onCommittees bandsmen who execute "Patterns faculty standing committees be- dent representative from each sels because of what he de- also talked to the faculty com- of Motion," now the trademark of fore drawing up their proposals. college, selected from collegc scribed Wednesday as "the po- mittee chairmen, but their state- the Spartan band. The proposals are as follows: advisory committees; tentially very grave" situation ments are being withheld, pending Even though he will be leaving —One ex-officio student mem- —Three non-voting student in the Middle East. the committee's recommen- Phi Sigs give funds his post in July as director of LEONARD FALCONE He pressed also for an urgent dation. bands, Falcone's career in music clarification f r o m the United The Committee onCommittees Ron S c h u l m a n , p r e s i d e n t of Phi S i g m a Delta fra- will- not end. He will remain at Arab Republic on its position on is the only faculty committee t e r n i t y , and Mike L l t c h m a n , c h a i r m a n of the Phi MSI1 as a consultant for one year. VISTA film the status of the 3,400-man U.N. composed of members of the Aca- Succeeding Falcone lnjulywill S i g s ' m u s c u l a r d y s t r o p h y fund d r i v e , p r e s e n t a c h e c k Emergency Force—UNET— in demic Council. Its function is to be Harry Begian, currently con- the area. advise the president on the struc- f o r $1,062.76 to the M i c h i g a n m u s c u l a r d y s t r o p h y ductor of bands and associate next week Reports from Cairo said the ture and composition of the stand- p o s t e r child, Douglas A d a m s . The goal f o r the d r i v e professor of musicatWayne State Wednesday's State News mis- United Arab Republic had re- ing committees. was $800. State News photo by Bob Ivins University. takenly reported the showing date quested that UNEF withdraw im- of the VISTA film, " A Year To- mediately from the Egyptian- ward Tomorrow." JOHNSON, COHKN Israeli armistice lines to avoid The movie will be shown con- danger of becoming involved in tinuously between 9 a.m. and 5 military action. p.m. next Monday through Wed- A U.A.R. source said the re- nesday. quest was to withdraw from " o u r eastern border," but he would not elaborate. The force is sta- tioned along the 145-mile Israeli- Senior recitalists shine more formal concert presenta- his personal dedication to the soul and in "Heart, We Will Forget PAOGNAM INFORMATION^ 485-6485 H tfwfiu AT 1:20-4:00-6:40 Egyptian armistics line, in the By F R E D T. H I M M E L E I N State News R e v i e w e r tions. Yet even among this myriad of his instrument, a dedication Him" by Aaron Copland. Several TODAY -9:20 P.M Gaza Strip, and at Sharm el of recitals the Joint recital by which can make art of fine music. Schumann songs were respect- Sheikh at the Gulf of Aqaba. It is no secret that the MSU Suzanne Johnson and Frederic Miss Johnson's contributions fully performed, despite a tenden- There was speculation t h a t a withdrawal from the line into music department offers a good many recitals, usually bunched Cohen was in invigorating ex- followed Cohen's only In order cy to fragment phrases (by both singer and accompanist). FIRST TIME AT perience. of programming. The lovely Miss POPULAR PRICES! the Gaza Strip was what the at the end of the term, and usually For one thing, Tuesday's joint Johnson has a small but fluid The Johnson-Cohen recital was U.A.R. had in mind. in numbers far exceeding their recital was a revival of an old voice. While she seemed to lack thus invigorating for m a n y form. In former days solo re- the t e c h n i c a l brilliance of reasons, all of which might be citals were unthinkable, and the Cohen's oboe playing, she more summed up In the noun variety. variety of a joint recital was than made up for it by offering Cliches notwithstanding, a varied Library fines for profs always preferred. Caruso for one never toured without at least t e n d e r and graceful perform- ances in a demanding repex'toire. pfogram in good taste, such as was offered by Miss Johnson and one other singer and a violinist. This was particularly evident In Cohen, still has about it elements Today the more stolid solo re- the Hugo Wolf song performed of consistent enjoyment. being studied again cital has taken over, and so in one sense the Johnson-Cohen re- If someone else needs the book, cital was an exercise in nostal- A new proposal for faculty fines however, it will be recalled im- gia. Mock wedding outlined April 7 in a letter to t h e State News Is being con- mediately if it is over the two- But this was certainly not all week period. that their recital offered.The two sidered by the Faculty Library Comnlttee. If the book is requested during artists combined their talents V i c k i Suppa, R o s e v i l l e f r e s h m a n (left) arid Gayanne Norman Rich,professorofhis- the first two weeks, the faculty to produce a welcome variety M a n s f i e l d , Pontiac f r e s h m a n , p r e p a r e f o r a $10,000 member will be notified that it tory, proposed: "instead of a of style, taste, and technique. m o c k multifKe wedding today and F r i d a y at the A l u m n i must be returned at the end of blanket fine on all books checked Cohen is most discernibly pro- M e m o r i a l Chapel. Novel apparel includes a paper t h e two weeks. For every day ficient in the latter quality, and out to faculty members, a fine plant wrat and a b r i d a l gown made of a m e t a l l i c should be imposed on faculty after the two weeks that the both In his performance of an material. members only when they fail to book is not returned he must Albinonl concerto for oboe and return books which have been re- pay the same rate as students strings and in his contributions called . . . " pay now. in two Bach arias, Cohen more A T MEMI 'EL Richard E . Chapin, director If the bill is passed by a vote of the committee," It will than satisfied the demands of his insistent Instrument. What of the library, said the new pro- posal b a s e d on Rich's recom- then go to Provost Howard R.Ne- Cohen failed to bring across was mendation, if passed, would say ville. Mock weddings in effect that faculty members will be fined on all books re- gardless of whether they are f r o m the graduate or under- graduate libraries If they are utilize flowers called back and not returned. Chapin said that in this way if a faculty member has a book out that no one needs, he may A $10,000 mock multiple wed- ing and a wooden cross at the keep It out as long as he wants. ding ceremony will be presented alter will add a rustic atmosphere Thursday a n d Friday at t h e to the chapel. Alumni Memorial C h a p e l by The m o c k ceremonies a r e 11 a.m. tc 8 p.m. Special floriculture students. sponsored by the Department of The four separate wedding cer- Horticulture and staged by stu- emonies will begin at 7:30 p.m. dents in the two-year commercial Roast Beef and feature flowers and fashions floriculture program. T h e pur- to be used at weddings and re- pose is to give students experi- ence in planning, pricing, and Sandwich ceptions. An all-flower bridal gown with producing a train made from a new paper ceremonies from the simple to a variety of wedding 35< plant wrap called "Imagination" the elaborate. THE Bill Hixon, director of the VARSITY! and bridal gown of a metallic material will be featured. The Hixon School of Floral Design, groom will wear a gold jacket Lakewood, Ohio, and owner of and white trousers also of paper. floral art shops in Ohio, New Green garlands and vines sus- York and New England, will be P R O G R A M I N F O R M A T I O N ^ 482*3905 pended from the open-beam ceil- the commentator. ,, TODAY AT 1:50-3:45 1 C H I G AUuLtV N TODAY & FRI.! " T H E H A P P E N I N G A ivo p utUrtus -5:35-7:30-9:25 P.M. , • 332 -6944 TODAY! STARTS TOMORROW FEATURE 1:00-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 SUPER BARGAIN DAY PROGRAM srs, maRion SoPHia SANDRA D E E m h o n g Kpn© funniest kidding! who His cabin, done HisEJs, Her move/ TECHNICOLOR VRITTEN. DIRECTED a<*i MUSIC by CHÜRISS CH8PHN iiïÎM»JPRI[Dl.JBItl(rai m DI 'TL! CD Plus Fun Cartoon "Gentlemen's Gentleman CELESTE HOLM BILL BIXBY DICK KALLMAN MORT SAHL DWAYNE HICKMAN • P H Ï L U  E N PANAVISION METROCOLOR ©mow • Producer GENE PERSSON • Assoc. Producer HY SILVERMAN • Music by JOHN BARRY • Director ANTHONY HARVEY Next! " T H E POPPY IS ALSO A F L O W E R " Thursday, May 18, 1967 lei uaii0iitg) ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS SERVICE IN THE WANT ADS CALL STATE NEWS 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent CHEVROLET F95T; two-door, HONDA S-90, 1966. Excellent LEGAL SECRETARY: Previous SUMMER SUBLEASE: Four-man NEW ONE-bedroom, air-condi- NEEDED: TWO girls for winter with a VOLKSWAGEN' 1962, red, sun- six, stick, no rust. Sharpl 332- condition. Knobbles and scram- experience in law office pre- Colonial House apartment. $55 tioned, appliances. 927 West term. University Terrace. 355- roof, radio, heater, fair condi- bler bars. $275. 351-5622% ferred. 489-5753. 10-5/25 each. 351-9159. 5-5/23 Shiawassee, Lansing. $130 up. 2021, 353-2320. 3-5/22 low cos* 1437, John R. 3-5/18 tion. $425. 351-6889. 3-5/22 3-5/18 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Ideal for married couples. TU SUBLET BIGGEST apartment in CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1962, VOLKSWAGEN 1962. White with SUMMER SHARE 10x50, two- WANT AD BENELLI, 1967, 800 miles. 125cc 2-5761, ED 7-9248. 5-5/18 University Terrace. Need three. four-speed, very good condi- red Interior, sun roof, radio, for permanent positions for men bedroom trailer with owner. tion. Call 337-1865. 3-5/22 Cobra Scrambler. Leaving for and women in office, sales, tech- Near campus. $65 month. 353- PRINCETON ARMS, one bed- 351-7464. 5-5/24 good condition. 339-2616 after California. 351-7648. 3-5/18 nical. IV 2-1543. C-5/18 8277. 5-5/23 room apartment, refrigerator, FOUR-MAN Northwind apart- • AUTOMOTIVE CORVAIR 1961, two-door coupe, 6 p.m. 3-5/22 HONDA 1962, 150cc, $185. 355- PART TIME clerk typist to work stove, disposal, $115.351-7540. ment for summer. $50 per automatic, $395. STRATTON HASLETT - TWO bedroom de- • EMPLOYMENT VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe Mi- 6304. 3-5/18 3-5/19 month. Call 351-7907 . 5-5/24 SPORT CENTER, 1915 East mornings and Saturdays. $2.00 luxe. Stove and refrigerator • FOR RENT crobus. 15,000 miles. Gas UNIVERSITY VILLA apartments SEPTEMBER - JUNE. Reason- Michigan. IV 4-4411. C per hour. STATE MANAGE- only. References, deposit. Mar- . FOR SALE heater. Radio. Split front seat. HONDA S-90, 1966. Under 4000 ried couples or graduate stu- available for sub-leasing sum- able, close to campus. Two CORVETTE 1965 convertible, miles. Two helmets, $250. IV MENT, 444 Michigan Avenue, • LOST & FOUND Make offer. 351-7342 . 5-5/19 dents only. Call 337-7618. mer term. Make your own deal. girls. 355-0026, 351-7629. red, 365 horse power, four VOLKSWAGEN 1963 coupe. Ex- 2-7107. 3-5/18 East Lansing. Call 332-8687 for • PERSONAL 5-5/23 Apartment 103, no phone. Apart- 3-5/22 speed, AM-FM. Crager wheels, appointment. 3-5/19 • PEANUTS PERSONAL cellent condition. Old parts re- TRIUMPH 1963 Bonneville 650cc", ment 104, 337-7563; 108, 337- • REAL ESTATE michelin tires. 351-7921. placed. $700. 355-1244. $800. Excellent condition. Phone BEAUTICIAN - S A T U R D A Y S 1563; 112, 351-9564; 116, 351- 5-4/19 484-9596. 3-5/18 only. 9 to 5. LORENE BEAUTY AVONDALE APTS. 7959; 204, no phone; 308, 351- Burcham Woods . SERVICE 10-5/24 CORVETTE 1^59, 301 cuEIc VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 1953". SUZUKI 1966, 230cc., X-Hustler, SALON, 3406 North East. Phone Gunson and Beech 6783. 2-5/19 . TRANSPORTATION 2 Bedroom Furnished Eydeal Villa inches. Three-speed, clean, Very clean. $700. Also Volks- 1,900 miles, custom seat, hel- 482-3119. 3-5/19 SUMMER SUBLET one bedroom • WANTED phone 882-2780. 5-5/18 met. Excellent condition. IV 2- DELIVERY AND stock room June and Sept, Leases • Our pools are now being wagen and Porsche engines. apartment. Air - conditioned. 882-1436. 4-5/19 1917. 3-5/19 work. 15 to 20 hours per week, Summer Discount on readied for Spring. CORVETTE 1958, four-speed, Pool. $150. 332-6962 . 3-5/22 DEADLINE mornings preferred. BROTH- June Leases • Sub lease and short term 327, hardtop. Good tires. Clean. VOLKSWAGEN I960 black coupe. C.H. 1965, time proven, rebuilt Model Apt. No. 146 NEED ONE man for supervised 1 P.M. one class day be- ERS RESTAURANT SUPPLY, leases are now available 351-9543. 3-5/19 Good condition. Best offer. Call factory, bench engine, polished luxury apartment, summer. Re- fore publication. 2326 South Cedar, Lansing. Open Daily 8 to 8 for Spring 8t Summer. DODGE 1959 Coronet. Good de- 676-2839. 3-5/18 cases, etc. Am getting out. IV duced rent. Bob, 351-5773. 3-5/19 Call 351-7672 or 337-2080 • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or Cancellations - 12 noon one pendable transportation. Good VOLVO sportster, P1800, 1963. 9-0427. 4-5/22 RESPONSIBLE MAN to manage HASLETT - REDUCED rates, 3-5/19 single working people. class day before publica- HONDA S-65, 1965, plus Bell rubber. NI 6-5586. 3-5/19 European equipped. $1850. Ma- small rooming house for room. four-man, summer sublet, top MEN: TWO to four. Close. Parlc- • Rentals start at $125. tion. Helmet. $150. 351-7588. ing. Available June 15. $150. FALCON 1960. Clean, runs good. son 676-2850. 5-5/19 Preference given year round floor. 351-7668. 5-5/23 PHONE Reasonable. Call 489-3676after 3-5/19 resident. 337-7049 evenings TWO- OR 332-0939. 1Q-5/30 East Lansing Auto Service & Parts three-man luxury 355-8255 5 p.m. 3-5/18 HONDA 1966,160 Scrambler. Ex- only. 4-5/I8r apartment summer. Near cam- NEEDED: FOUR to subleaselux- Management Co. GENERATORS AND STARTERS- cellent. Low mileage, call EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM - pus. 337-1273, 351-9029. ury apartment summer term. 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 RATES F\LCON l96l. transportation 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as Jerry, 353-6893. 5-5/24 PANY. Experienced secretar- Waters Edge. 353-0446. 5-5/19 to w o r k . $100, 337-9556, ^ 3-5/19 351-7880 1 DAf SI.50 low as $9.70 exchange, used HONDA 160. Excellent condition. ies, typists to work temporary SUMMER: FURNISHED apart- SUMMER SUBLEASE, Northwind 3 DAYS S3.00 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- Less than 2000 miles. Call 351- assignments. Never a fee. Phone Apartments, air-conditioned, UNIVERSITY TERRACE. Need FORD GALAXIE, 1963.Six, stick, ments, one bedroom, $135 per fourth girl summer term. $55. 5 DAYS ¿5.00 built voltage regulators $2.76 6798. Boris Dimitroff. 3-5/19 487-6071. C-5/18 dishwasher, reduced rent. 351- radio, heater, four-door, runs month. Two bedroom, $180 per Phone 351-9307. 5-5/19 exchange; shock absorbers, 7900. 4-5/19 WAITERS, BUSBOYS, and other month. Utilities paid. 351-4168. (based on 10 words per ad) well. Randy, 351-9499. 3-5/18 each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, HONDA 305 . T50W 6000 miles. New AVAILABLE JUNE. One bed- Over 10, 15f per word, per day, FORD 1962, Galaxle 500, V-8 helmet and bubble, $495. 355- part time help. 353-0984. 3-5/19 Cedar Village Apartments room, air-conditioned apart- 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- There will be a5(ty service 1921. C 4-5/19 ONE GIRL for four-man Rivers SUMMER LEASE ment, unfurnished. $125. 351- cruisomatlc, premium white- 6002. 3-5/19 and bookkeeping charge if SINGLE MALE student to assist Edge. Summer, $55. 355-7015 5O.OO/MONTH PER MAN 7255. 3-5/18 walls. Clean. 484-9000. 3-5/18 MASON BObY SH6P. 8l2 feast SUZUKI 150, 1966. Must sell - handicapped attorney in arising or 355-7377. 4-5/22 this ad is not paid within FORD 1964 country sedan wa- Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. best offer. 372-4523after 8p.m. 332-5051 GIRLS TO rent apartment; four one week. gon. Automatic, V-8, excellent Complete auto painting and 3-5/19 mornings, retiring evenings. SUBLET LUXURY air-condl- or see manager blocks from MSU. 372-3937. condition. One owner. 694-1601. collision service. American and HONDA 50, like new. 875 miles. Compensation, room and board. tioned apartment. Summer. Re- The State News will be between 3:00-5:00 P.M. 4-5/19 3-5/22 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C CA11 after 5:30 p.m., ED 2- 484-1938. .' 10-6/2 duced rent. 351-9129. 3-5/22 responsible only for the BUSBOYS: FRATERNITY house. FURNISHED APARTMENTS for In trailer next to 242 Cedar TWO GIRLS for summer term, first day's Incorrect Inser- JAGUAR T953 XKE roadster. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE 2025. 3-5/19 Also available 12 4-MAN UNITS Waters Edge apartment. 355- Meals plus pay. Fivedaysweek. three or four men. 21 or over. tion. Blue metal flake mint condition. or small, we do them all. 1108 NORTON 750cc, 1966, Scram- Ask for Allan. 337-0346. FOR FALL 7133. 4-5/19 Reasonable. 355-2523. 3-5/18 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C bler, new engine. Must sell. Near campus. Fall. 337-2345. 5-5/24 5-5/18 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS, 911 THREE-MAN summer sublease. MODEL A Ford, 1929. Four- CAR WASH: 25£. Wash, wax, Sacrifice. 351-5412. 3-5/19 Marigold Avenue. Four one- Balcony borders campus. Ce- The State News does not WANTED: PASTRY cook. Male or G 6 0 D TIMES summer. Chalet permit racial or religious door, two engines, V-8 and orig- vacuum, U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- HONDA S-90 1400 miles. Black bedroom furnished apartments. darbrook Arms. 355-7031. pert, back of KOKO BAR. female. Flexible hours. Call apartments over river. Re- discrimination in Its ad- inal engine. Seats redone - sil- and silver. $250. Call 372-9694. Available for summer term. 3-5/18 5-5/24 Mrs. Dixon. 372-8282. 5-5/24 duced. Call 351-9441. 3-5/22 vertising columns. The ver leather. Good body. New C-5/18 June 15 to September 15. Phone REDUCED RATES to sublease ADIRONDACK W O O D C R A F T , NEW LUXURY, close campus, State News will not accept miscellaneous parts. 355-8974. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? SaTl HONDA SPORT 65, 1966. Ex- IV 9-9651. 10-5/22 Rivers Edge. Four or five man camps interviewing male coun- employed adults. Quiet street. advertising which discrim- 3-5/19 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY cellent condition, low mileage, apartment for summer. 337- selors. Cartiping experience. Phone 332-2210. 3-5/22 POOL, AIR-conditioning. Four- inates against religion, MUSTANG 1965 fastback, black. SHOP. Small dents to large great campus transportation. $450-$600. Eight weeks. Call man, Burcham Woods, Regular 1314. 3-5/22 race, color or national ori- 35,000 miles. Good condition. wrecks. American and foreign Make offer. 355-9028. 3-5/19 Bill, 332-3060 . 5-5/24 FACTULTY, GRADUATE, single $62.50; summer $55. 351-7822. SUMMER: FOUR-man luxury gin. Can be seen at 117 West Ran- cars. Guaranteed work. 482- woman. Summer. Apartment. MATCHLESS 500 Single 1965. SECRETARY: DOWNTOWN Lan- 3-5/18 apartment. Close to campus. dolph, Lansing, after 5 p.m. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Block campus. $85. ED 2-8498. 5000 miles.Sacrifice.489-5467. sing office. Salary commen- 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan- $200. 351-5725. 4-5/19 4-5/19 FUEL INJECTION for Corvette 3-5/22 5-5/24 surate with qualifications. Call sing. Furnished apartment for SUBLEASE SUMMER, four-man MUSTANG 1965 convertible, V-8, includes Intake manifold and HONDA 1965, 160cc, plus hel- two students. For summer only. apartment. Pool, air-condition- Automotive 289. Crulsomatic. Good tires, dual point distributor. 669-3192. met. $400 or best offer. Call 487-3641." 4-5/23 $150 per month. IV 7-3216. Call ing. Burcham Woods, 351-7739. ALFA ROMEO 1960 convertible, 3-5/22 353-1442. GO GO GIRLS - 21 years. $125 sharp. 372-0072. 5-5/23 3-5/18 NORTHWIND evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. 5-5/23 J five-speed transmission. $595. weekly.' AMADEO'S. 489-4172 10-5/18 SUBLET EVERGREEN Arms. THE CHECK- JPOIN'T, Okemos. MUSTANG convertible, 1965. Au- Aviation SUZUKI 80cc.Hillbilly. Excellent or 489-8769. 3-5/22 FARMS tomatic console. New tires. HASLETT APARTMENTS: four- One or two for summer. $52.50. .332-4916 . 2-5/18 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to condition. Must sell. 332-3289. ATTENTION COLLEGE men, 18 Power steering. 351-7470. 351-7880 man luxury apartment. Reduced 351-7624. Chuck or Tom. ALFA RONte6 1959 Roadster. learn in the PIPER CHERO- Morris, Pat. 4-5/19 to 27. Part or full time, open- summer rent. 351-5807. 3-5/19 3-5/19 Good condition. $550. THE KEE1I Special $5.00 offerì 484- YAMAHA "7217 T95T electric ings now available for summer. UNIVERSITY TERRACE: sum- 5-5/24 AVAILABLE IN June. Furnished CHECK POINT, Okemos. 332- OLDSMOBILE T552 hardtop 1324. C Starting. Had spring tuneup. Call 882J5476, 9-11:30 a.m. or mer term. Reduced rates. 351- coupe. Power, low mileage: 2-5 p.m. 15-6/2 634&. 3-5/19 ONE OR two girls to share apart- two and three room apartments. 4916; C 2-5/18 $300. 351 -7424. 3-5/19 $850. IV2-3955. 2-5/19 Scooters & Cycles ment summer term. 353-6233. Lansing. 489-3569. 3-5/19 AUSTIN - HEALEY Sprite, 1960. PLYMOUTH FURY 1963. Must HONDA 160, 1966, black, excel- SUMMER HELP, full or part SUBLEASE: SUMMER, two-man 3-5/22 SUZUKI 1966 X-6. Includes all time. Short order cook, dish- luxury apartment. Call 5-7p.m. lent condition. Electric start. TOYOTA AUTOMATIC Good condition. Best offer. sell. $425. 353-0024 today be- extras. Best offer. 332-3574. 353-2150. 5-5/19 washer, - stock room boy. Good 351-5726. 3-5/19 Phone 353-3240. 3-5/19 fore 4 p.m. 1-5/18 3-5/18 wages and pleasant working con- SUBLET FOR summer to amar- AUSTIN - HEALEY Sprite 1961. PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville con- HONDA 1965, S-90. Good con- DUCATI 250 Scrambler. Fabu- dition. $200 or best offer. 332- ditions. Country Club of Lan- ried student couple. Call 489- Excellent condition. Make offer. vertible, sunray red, white top. sing. 484-4567. 5-5/19 lou* condition. $400. 353-7432. 1321. 3-5/18 3029 after 6 p.m. 3-5/19 Phone 353-3095. 3-5/22 36,000 miles. Like new. One 5 5 / 1 9 Y A M A H A 1966, 2 5 Ö C C , $475.Call THREE-MAN/girl luxury duplex, BL'ICK 1959.. Runs good. First owner. Call 351-7598. 10-6/2 STUDE^t PHOTOGRAPHERS & MO-PED 60, 1966. Good condi- 351-4618. 3-5/22 technicians, with camera, for air-conditioned. Carport. $180. $75 takes it. Phone 393-0153. 3-5/22 PORSCHE " C " 1965. White, low tlon. $95 or best offer. Call summer, fall, andwinterterms. 351-7623, 489-0421. 3-5/19 HONDA SUPERHAWK 305. Ex- mileage. Office 373-0350, Home Jim 332 - 3507 . 3-5/18 State News Photographic, 301 CHEVELLE -- 1966 Malibu con- 372-1282. cellent condition. Drafted. Best TWO-MAN, $120. One block Ber- 3-5/19 CULLY'S CYCLE CENTER. offer. 353-8377. Student Services Bldg. See Mr. vertible. V-8, automatic, 7,000 3-5/19 key. Modern studio. Summer. TEMPEST 1964, 326 - 280 hp. Montesa and Kawasaki in stock. Johnson. 10-5/26 miles. Phone 482-2438. 5-5/19 351-7507. 5-5/23 Four - barrel ~ four-speed. Also available used motor- Employment CHEVROLET two-door $1050.351-7424. 3-5/19 cycles on hand. 482-4019. For Rent Faculty & Grad. hardtop, 283. Stick, four-barrel. 3-5/18 GIRLS FOR summer work. To TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Excellent condition. Best offer. THUNDERBIRD I^STi goIiJSn introduce new childrens educa- Students 1 shape. Was $1850. Priced to JAWA-CZ 1966, 250cc. Excel- tional" program sponsored by nomical rates by the term or Call 351-7468. 3-5/19 EAST LANSING AREA sell, $1425. All tops, power win- lent trail bike. Brand new condi- Parents Institute. Educational month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- CHEVROLET 1961 BelAlr, V-8 dows. 489-9126. 1-5/18 tion. One owner. Low mileage. majors preferred but not nec- ALS. 484-9263. C IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY automatic, sharp! $485. JOHN'S PRIVATE LAKE Sacrifice. $550. 882-9988. AUTO SALES, two blocks north TRIUMPH 1958 Average condi- essary. Salary to start. Call Mr. 3-5/19 Holmberg, 489-7637 for ap- TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 month. Free service and deliv- Enjoy boating, fishing, Testdrive The Real Fun Car at: of Miller and Washington. tion. 351-9193 after 5 p.m. 2751 WHEELS of Lansing swimming, your own pri- C-5/18 Northwind Drive, #9. 5-5/22 YAMAHA 1965 Model 125 with pointment for interview. ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We very low mileage. Also, new 2-5/18 guarantee same day service. C vate lake and beach. 1-2 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE T5S5, CHEVROLET 1963, four-door, Buco helmet.Canbeseenat2420 BAR TENDER - Friday, Satur- bedroom apartments in- B.R.G., Abarth, perfect run- six. Power glide, radio. 30,000 ning, looking. 355-0718 or 484- Concord Road, Lansing. 5-5/22 day nights, and banquets. Apply Apartments clude air conditioning, car- authorized Toyota dealer miles. $950. Cash. Excellent DISCOUNT: NEW luxury two- peting, drapes, refrigera- 9118. 5-5/22 TRIUMPH 1961, TR-6. Com- PEAR 8, PARTRIDGE RES- buy. ED 2-1253% 5-5/19 man apartment. Summer sub- tor, oven and range, laun- 2200 S. C e d a r — ' 2 B l o c k s South O f Mt. Hope Ave. TRIUMPH TR-4, 1964. Tonneau, pletely overhauled. Good shape. TAURANT. Phone 372-3456. CFREVROLET 1961, automatic, 10-5/30 lease. 351-5856. 4-5/22 dry facilities. Worry-free sa radio. Good condition. $1200 or Reasonable. 627-5626 . 3-5/18 new tires. 38,000 miles. Good year around maintenance, mmmm SI make an offer! 372-5554 or 355- SHARPI 1966, 750cc Norton EARNINGS ARE unlimited as TWO FOR four man University furnished or unfurnished. condition. $500 . 489-9540. gag 0100. Ask for Leticia. 3-5/19 AVON representative. Turn Terrace apartment. Summer 3-5/19 T-BIRD, 1965 convertible, all Scrambler. $950 or Just tuned. 353-7688. best offer. 3-5/18 your free time into $$. For an term. 351-6364. 5-5/18 Adults only. 5 min. from campus. Chalet Park i i ^ i aal power, including air-condition- SUZUKI, 1966, 150, red, electric appointment in your home, write BS CHEVROLET 1960 BelAlr, six APARTMENT: APPROVED Apartments at Lake O'The ACROSS cision cylinder, radio, heater, runs ing. New tires. Snow tires.Con- start, still under warranty. 669- Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 housing. Boys only. Rental be- Hills. Ph. 339-8258, 1. Generation 30. Trinket • s a good. Very clean. $300. Call sider trade. 1908 West Willow. School Street, Haslett, Michi- gins fall semester. Call after 4. Peacock 33. Swan genus 9628. 3-5/18 Ron, 332-2670. 3-5/19 3-5/19 gan or call IV 2-6893. C 5-5/19 5:30 p.m. IV 2-6677. 4-5/19 8. Herb eve 34. Football 11. Remiss field 35. Black-eyed BEAT THE HEAT . . . 12. Street urchin Susan * BULLETIN * 13. Snug room 36. Arctic 14. Apple seed 40. Common 15. Sends gazelle 41. Work unit ¡NOISE: 17. Particles 19. Roof edge 42. Girasol AND ARRIVE NEAT WITH A - 20. Co er with 43. Siam, coin wax 44. Stain 2 Spat kind ol lace SPECIALS! Northwind Apartments Announces KOOL KING IREVERBS 16.95] 21. More meager 24. Cunning 45. Minute 46. Legal ac- tion 3. Send out ol the country 4. Tablets 7. Kimono sash 8 Concepts AIR CONDITIONER 25. Godliness DOWN 5. Square 9. Animation 26. Misleading 1. Llama-like measure 10. Goose its Summer Rental Program 00 UP RADIOS 18.95 UF 6. Short lor a genus M75 27. Court He- animal 16. Too i 18. Mvself 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 21. Missile - 3 parking spaces per apt. STEREO 9/ 1 shelter II It 13 VISA MEANS SAVINGS ITAPE DECKS 22. Nuisance - Dishwashers in each apartment 15 16 23. Dined 69.95 up] 14 25. Chum 30% off on new parts lÍ - Huge landscaped lawn on river 10% off on discount a c c e s s o r i e s 4 & 8 TRACK 17 ^ 'f/, 26. Hat ma- terial 10% off on garage work STEREO TAPES 20 ^ 21 22 23 27. Sour vine- gar - All two bedroom apts. with balconies on the Red Cedar t (NOT A P P L I C A B L E TO W E E KS S P E C I A L S ) 3.95 up 24 % % %26 25 %27 26 29 28. Wild ani- mal 29. Entertains SO 31 32 33 30. Studied ¿¿á .hard - One block from Coral Gables #tubrnt % 33 Kamiiis 94 31. Dentine (behind Yankee Stadium Plaza) I ftauinyjL ONLY FIVE Í7 36 3* 46 32. River boat 36 33. Bovine MINUTES i% i1 41 42 43 35 Sole 37. Vehement Ärmbrr/ 4-5/23 per man. ED 2-8531, IV5-6581. sale: appliances, dishes, kitchen EAST LANSING, by owner: four- 4-5/23 utensils, hardware, furniture, bedroom colonial, near Ward- CITY STATE ZIP DOWNTOWN LANSING - one to cliff School, separate dining four girls to share two-bedroom TWO MAN rooms available for antiques, and household items. deluxe apartment. $55 each summer term or all next year. All bargains. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. room, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, SIGNATURE-CARD APPLICANT APPLICANT CN CN ^ J starting June 1. Phone 489- Will lease to group or twelve May 18, 19 and 20. 9738 East elm panelled basement, attached 5922. 3-5/22 students. Abbott Road. Call 489- M-78, Haslett. 3/10 mile past two-car garage, large lot on Peacock Road toward Flint. circle. Phone 332-3034. 6561, extension 49, or 627- 10-5/22 THREE MEN for four man apart- 3-5/19 5989. 10-5/25 I f you're under 22 years of age, United's 12-21 Club ment summer term. 351-9228. MAN'S THREE-speed bike. Rear 1500 rIdGETVOOD. Don't drive lets you fly with us for half the price of a regular jet 3-5/22 SlRGLES, bOUBLES, $8-15. Two blocks Union. 332 r 36l7. 10-6/2 baskets. $25. 485-2480 after by. Call 4or appointment today. coach ticket. TWO GIRLS needed - summer 5:30 p.m. 3-5/19 It's lovely. Complete with four Take this application with proof of age and $3.00 to , apartment. Two baths, one block ROOMS in Kappa Alpha Theta bedrooms, dining room, recrea- TWENTY-FIVE antique trunks tion room, 3 1/2 baths, 2 1/2 any United ticket office, or mail it to the address on from campus. 355-1919. 1-5/18 House for 10 week summer for sale. Finished or unfinished. car garage. FABIAN REALTY. the blank. Your card will be mailed to you shortly. In I TOWNE HOUSE: One-bedroom, carpeted, drapes, range. Pri- school. $215. Call 337-1482 3-5/19 Call TU 2-9157. 2823 Victor. ED 2-0811. Eleanor Fabian IV Eaton Downs. 3-5/19 5-3033. time to use this summer. You can't reserve a seat with 12-21, but you can fly friendly skies vate front and rear entrance. For Sale 3-5/22 at half fare when space is available, and after military §f I Private parking. Conveniently Animal s stand-bys have boarded. And United flies to more places located to business and major BIRTHDAY CAKES 7" - $3.50". shopping centers. Married cou- 8 " - $4.12, 9 " - $4.90 deliver- SIAMESE KITTEN, sired by Recreation registered male. Straight eyes THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- than any other airline. Start living it up (at a happy half fare; in the friendly United. ple preferred. Would consider ed. Also sheet cakes. KWAST and tail. Very cute and pretty. BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 mature single person. Available BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. C-5/18 skies of United. 627-2571. 3-5/19 acres. Woodland and open field June 1. $125 monthly excluding ONE GRAY"suit, size 40; one v gas and electricity. One year dark brown suit; two pair paja- FREE TENDER lovin' kittens, trails. Team drawn hayrides. eight weeks old. 332-0403. Call 663-7178 for reservations. lease. Call Mrs. Allen, 882- mas, large. ED 2-3389. 2-5/19 3-5/22 C-5/18 4176. 1-5/18 T h u r s d a y , May 18, 1967 10 Michigan State NPV.s. East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Marijuana vote (continued f r o m page one) the reclassification of marijuana. and Sen. Thomas Dodd's report on juvenile delinquency as his erendum because of the time- liness of the question, the amount campus radio station at 9 p . m . tonight . Monday there will be Gentle Parental Weekend (continued f r o m page one) But however you do it, love the years they've given you:your the grandeur of God. . . There John Sebeson, member of the primary authorities. of information currently avail- an open hearing in which a doc- Surprise your parents - take them. love and respect, whether you lives the dearest freshness deep ASMSU marijuana study commit- C i n d y Mattson, member-at- able to students, and to indicate tor, a federal narcotics agent, them out to dinner, even if it's Show them they're more to you all agree on politics or not. down things." (Gerard Manley tee. said. "There is almost unan- large, said, "This is one of student opinion on the subject. a lawyer, and a clergyman will only the dorm grill or McDon- than $119.50 or $341.50 a term Thoughts for a gentle weekend: Hopkins) imous o p i n i o n by people who the few things you will get true Sink said the study committee speak and answer questions. ald's; buy your mother a corsage plus room, board and books. " i f this Gentle Thursday is should know that marijuana student opinion on in a referen- will attempt to get as much in- " I t Is a great pity that "men you can't afford; don't ask them Parents sometimes feel as if s u c c e s s f u l , maybe we'll have should be reclassified." dum." formation on marijuana out to and women forget that they have for a cent. their kids don't really care. A a n o t h e r Gentle Thursday, and Sebeson cited a President Ken- O t h e r members of student students before the referendum A sample poll will be taken been children. Parents are apt Show them the gardens and the few of them may be right - then a whole month of Gentle nedy commission study on drugs board supported holding a-ref- as possible. Wednesday of students and fac- to be foreigners to their sons classroom buildings, the Union but I think most parents mean Thursdays, and then a whole year A F e d e r a l Narcotics agent "Ity members to determine how and daughters. . . " (George Wil- and the science complex. Take a lot more to their kids than of G e n t l e Thursdays. AND from Detroit is coming to MSU many have used marijuana, under liam Curtis) Texas student riot what them to Water Carnival if you the kids are willing to show. T H A T ' S THE REVOLUTION." to talk to Sink about the mari- circumstances they would tr want. Or if they've seen it all, Go ahead. Be corny. Say " I " H o n o r thy f a t h e r and thy (The Rag) juarta study today. V l l ' h o w t h e y f e e l a b o u t leSal~ just sit and talk - somewhere love y o u . " Give them the one m o t h e r . " (Exodus 20:12) I wish my parents could be The committee will Interview ization and how much they know about the they can enjoy the campus. thing they want in return for " T h e world Is charged with here. At 1:50 a . m . , students from four marijuana users on WMSN intoxicant. ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) the men's dormitory set up a • WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Late Tuesday afternoon, the barricade on Wheeler Avenue protest was renewed and 32 with sheets of corrugated tubing persons, mostly TSU students, from a construction job. They ONLY KROGER GIVES YOU were a rested at the dump on get fire to barrels of tar. loitering Charges. A large contingent of police A student seeking reinforce- remained on campus Wednesday ments for the dump protest drew morning. The windows in the 4 crowd of some 125 on campus north wall of the dormitory build- LOW • PRICES I u csdav night and during his ing gaped with bullet holes from speech, the car ' four police- the police barrage. Classes went men was pelted kith a water- on, but attendance was low. It melon. When the officers got out, the crowd evaporated, except for 21- is final exam week for 248 seniors and a nonmandatory review week for undergraduates. 1 6 0 0 0 • year-old W a y n e Waller, who police said carried a pistol. He was arrested and the patrol con- Kirkpatrick, who at times has- been critical of police, said they "did the right thing" Wednes-; tulHi EXTRA^^^^^H SAVINGS OF 750 «X STAMPS! WITH COUPONS mow tinued along then-empty Wheel- day morning. er Avenue, the major thorough- "There was not police brutali- fare through the campus. ty In rounding up the students," B l a i r Justice, a newspaper- he said. "Considering the cir- man-sc l e n t 1st and adviser to c u m s t a n c e s , the police were Welch on racial affairs, joined reasonable." with Police Chief Short In at- Students at Platteville State tempting to set up talks through University in Platteville, Wis- F. D. Kirkpatrick, a campus consin, also rioted Wednesday, SNCC organizer with whom a The students were protesting a tentative alliance had been es- c i t y policy allowing persons under 21 to drink beer. Police tablished by the city administra- fired tear gas cannisters Into tion this spring. the crowd as it surged through That effort failed. During the the town, but the cannisters failed time the police were ringing the to go off. campus and sealing all traffic in Freedom Report and out, four crude bombs - bottles full of gasoline - were hurled, one striking a women's dormitory and burning harm- ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) lessly^ DOUBLE BREASTED OR KWICK KRISP ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT The resolution states that stu- dent board considers the con- H u r r y ! T h e r e ' s s t i l l t i m e to w i n - 3 L E G G E D FRYERS lb 39* SLICED B A C O N PKG $1.37 ECKRICH F R A N K S . . Ch mo film stitution of the United States to Spell-A-Check ends Saturday, May REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT BRISKET C O R N E D B E E F . . . . lb 69( ECKRICH SMOKEES 1 2 - 0 7 VIT. PKG. SMORGAS PAC .......... OR^ 89< be a higher authority than any 20, 1967. C h e c k s a n d P r i z e s l i p s SPARE RIBS lb65( PKG regulation or policy at MSU. m a y be r e d e e m e d t h r u Sat. J u n e YOUNG TENDER HERRUD'S KROGER 2'/,-LB to be shown, Hal L a s h l e e , president of 3rd. LEG 0 ' LAMB lb 89* FRANKS l-LB PKG 65< MEAT L O A F PKG $1.69 Inter Co-operative Council, said that he believes this will be a discussed challenge to the University to SILVER PLATTER QUARTER SLICED, P E S C H K E ' S PESCHKE'S BONELESS PORK LUNCH HAM W H O L E OR RIB HALF PORK live up to the Academic Free- CENTER C U T RIB Maud Russell, editor of the dom Report, Far East Reporter, will show LOIN MEATS ROAST I The six motions were passed CHOPS the Felix Greene film " C h i n a ! " at 8 tonight at the Wesley Foun- by consent. dation on South Harrison Rd. Another article from the Bill Miss Russell, who lived in of Rights, which asks that in- China for over 20 years, has structor assignments be made known many Nationalist and Com- known before registration begins, munist leaders. will be forwarded to each de- She has lectured extensively pa rtfh;nt with student board's in the UJS. on China and Its endorsement. revolution. Student board is studying the Her appearance tonight spon- United Students document and sored by the University Chris- will continue endorsing sections tian Movement, will Include a with which it agrees throughout discussion after the f i l m . the t e r m . WILL KROGER HALF GALLON LIBBY T O M A T O BUT juice 3^85 PY-O-MY 7-0Z FROSTING MIXES, T/t-OZ 7-OZ WT. BUTTERMILK WT. CAKE MIXES, 5 - O Z WT. WT. CORN MUFFIN PANCAKE MIX, MIX, KROGER BAKED SANDWICH OR MILK ....CTN 25 KROGER PINEAPPLE- 4-OZ WT. BROWNIE MIX, 4-OZ WT. PKG BISCUIT MIX. GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 4 U-0Z CANS 9 1 m 2 ' / j - O Z WT. INSTANT POTATOES, TOPPING MIX, 3-5/6-OZ 2-OZ WT. WHIPPED WT. MACARONI S CHEESE. WIENER BUNS S&r 19« 3-0Z WT. MACARONI t CHEESE AND 2 ' / j - O Z WT. CHILI MIX PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR BALLARD 8-02 ft OVENREADY BISCUITS... KROGER CANNED MILK J4 |4 ( 4 OZ. CAN 18 VARIETIES TUBES * KROGER NEW COUNTY LINE LONGHORN MILD CHEESE lb 89« KROGER BREAD LOAVES 14 OZ. BAG 49c PLUS 25 T V. STAMPS COUNTRY OYEN POTATO CHIPS KROGE* SALTINES I H - L b . F ranch, Italian, Palata, Pumparnlckla, Cotlag. Rya Or Whit. Br.ad 1 - L b . Plain Vlanna. Sa.ama Vienna, Rag. Rya, Bismark Rye, Snack Rya, Crackad Whaat, Whaat, Whala Whaat, Dial Aid. Raisin, lead Raisin Or Cinnamon Br.ad. ANGEL FOOD CAKE RED RIPE l-LB CAKE 39 WATERMELONS.. EACH 99* The man In the KROGER FRESH FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE.., • -GAL49* shirt TROPICALO DRINKS 3 btlsl $1 CUCUMBERS. RADISHES OR For the man who buys fine suits and refuses to GREEN ONIONS —10t spoil the effect b y wearing a shirt of lesser TENDER quality, we present our shirts by H a t h a w a y . They will delight shirt connoisseurs. SWEET CORN 9 " « 69< 36 SIZE O u r Hathaways make you look younger and more distinguished, because of the way Hatha- CANTALOUPE —39t way cuts collars—low-sloping and with nicely TOP VALUE TOP VALUE proportioned points. VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS STAMPS We have Hathaways m a wide selection of • SO T . V . 100 T . v . WITH THIS C O U P O N O N WITH T H I S C O U P O N O N WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ! STAMPS STAMPS «ITH THIS C O U P O N O N ANY SIZE B/70S EYE ¡-LBS OF HAMBURGER 14-0Z WT JAR ANY 2 PKGJ QUART OF REALEMON a colors and fabrics. From $8.50 " t't-LB PKG OF ANY 2 PKG S OF OK l-LBS Of GROUND BEEF LEMON JUICE COOL WHIP • Of » THAÏS • «ITH PURCHASC Of • T«»TS | KROGER MEAT «ITH PUICHÀtC • SOUP N STEW MEAT SPOTLIGHT EMBASSY .al. LOA F HOUND OH GROUND INSTANT COFFEE BAKING NUTS • BEDDING P L A N T S • BEEF CHUCK I • REDEEM A T KROGER " TMU «U REOEEM KM AY 11. Ml AT KRÖGER REDEEM AT KROGER THAU KM. MAT 11. 1MT R HII REDEEM THOUA TSUKROGER N, M AT 11. 1M7I If 1 REDEEM AT KROGER Immmmmm * THAL SUN MAY 11, ISSI III TW REDEEM REDEEM USA ML MAT 11. 1W i l TOOU AT KROGER TWU Ut REDEEM M T 11 1»7 I SI REDEEM T A AT KROGER AT KROCH MU KIN. M A T 11.I I«? 4I • THAL) SDK MAY ti. tM? . 15 • mmmmmm Small's TOP VALUE STAMPS ^ C TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS C O U P O N O N WITH TOP VALUE THIS STAMPS COUPON ON 25 TOP STAMPS VALUE WITH THIS C O U P O N O N 25 TOP VALUE WITH THIS STAMPS COUPON ON WITH THIS C O U P O N ON WITH THIS C O U P O N O N « I T H THIS COUPON OH PKG OF WITH THIS COUPON ON 10 OR 2 0 - L B BAG 4 OR l-LB BAG OF l-LB PKG HERRUD'S ; PKG OF PESCHKE'S ; PKG OF KROGER HALF GAL CTN 2 HEADS OF COUHTY LIHE OF IDAHO OR CALIFORNIA ORANGES OR LEONA BOLOGNA • KNACKWURST OR HOMESTYLE DON UTS BOROEN'S LETTUCE OR CABBAGE 5 OR l-LB BAG OF CHEESE MAINE POTATOES • PESCHKE'S CLUB FRANKS ICE CREAM FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT REDEEM AT KRÖGER I B REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT K R O G E P REOEEM AT KRÖGER R Hl ! REOEEM AT KROGER TMUKIKMATll. 1H> I 171 REOEEM A T KRÖGER TIOUUK MAT 11. 1W I III REDEEM AT KROCER THAU «JK MAT 11.1*' 141 THAI SUN. MAT 11. I»' 13 TWO-. SUN. MAT IL IH: THAU H.H. MAT 11, INI a aisaaa • • • • • • • • mmmmm REDEEM AT KROCER I THAU SUN. MAT 11. I**? >g THAL SUN. MAY SI. I W • • « • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ b m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmam L t w o eleven s. Washington « m i c h i g a n theatre b u i l d i n g