MICHIGAN Monday NEWS WEEK MICHIGAN Cloudy . . . high of 63. Tuesday p a r t l y STATI c l o u d y and a little w a r m e r . UNIVERSITY " O u r Government Day' V o l . 59 N u m b e r 183 East Lansing, Michigan M a y 22, 1967 I Oc COLD CARNIVAL Precocious Prodigy takes off at U' foibles covery," telling of Precocious encounters By T R I N K A C L I N E with birds, bees and girls« State News Staff W r i t e r On-campus first placers were Van Hoosen and Farmhouse for "Waiting." Yes, Virginia, there really is a John depicting the MSU student's life of lines. A, Hannah, the Water Carnival script In the off-campus category. Delta Zeta quipped. and Alpha Kappa Psl took second place And over 8,000 parents, students and with their finale fireworks float, and faculty huddled in the cold along the Sigma Delta Tau and Alpha Epsllon PI Red Cedar, Friday and Saturday, hon- rated third for "Graduation—Thanks for oring his 25 years as president of MSU. the Memories." The Precocious Prodigy, narrated by Second and third in on-campus competi- Marshall Rosenblum, Far Rockaway,N.Y., tion went to Sigma Phi Espilon and senior, led the audience through his trials Williams for "Sleep," portraying Preco- and tribulations of life, particularly at cious' struggle to fight a hangover and go MSU. to class, and Butterfield and Bailey for Precocious was aided by the serious- "Tne Precocious Pet," the suave, so- minded master of words, Noah Webster phisticated Pink Panther who aided Pre- Waiting (Dean Kyburz, Lansing graduate student) and the fun-loving Time (Pattl Wilson, cocious. The Hannahs, who were present Friday How do you get t h r o u g h school at M S U ? P r e c o c i o u s f i n d s that Detroit junior). Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa Tau took evening, laughed at the words," What does academic freedom have to do with this Discovery you do it by w a i t i n g , and w a i t i n g , in line. first in off-campus floats for " D l s - campus? Nothing. Absolutely nothing." The f i r s t p r i z e w i n n i n g float in o f f - c a m p u s e n t r i e s showed the And they laughed with the crowd at " d i s c o v e r y " of b i r d s and bees and things . . . numerous references to women's hours, crowded busses and classrooms, Olds- Egypt co lis up reserves, mobile overattendance at football games, the blackouts, the CIA, Moo U., Green Power and the Big Ten Hanging 11th library. Varg proposes moving waits on to Ik s wi th U Thant The 45th Annual Water Carnival"ABC- Darian" was not plagued with theft or destruction as was last year's, according to Dan Bzovl, general chairman. He said basics to other colleges the only difficulty was Saturday night when of Natural Science, and Social Science in CAIRO 'f — Egyptian reservists were for partition of Palestine into a Jewish- the Arab states "settle old accounts with a Shaw resident hooked up a loud-speaker By S T E V E G A T E S the College of Social Science. called up Sunday while President Gamal Arab state never were fulfilled. Israel" without interfering. In his window and added comments to the State News Staff W r i t e r University College Dean Edward A. Car- Abdel Nasser awaited the arrival of U.N. —Arab demands that Palestinian refu- Shukairi praised Red China for giving narration. lin termed the idea " c r a z y " and said that Secretary-General U Thant In CairoTues- gees be permitted to return to their country arms to the Palestine Liberation Army, Mock battles both evenings before the such an action would be the "first step in The College of Arts and Letters has day for five days of talks on the crisis. and regain their land. military arm of the organisation made up judging stand by MSU sailing club members the demise of general education," and proposed placing the University College Russian-built 2 1/2-ton trucks rumbled —Possibilities for Israel to reactivate of Palestinian refugee volunteers. were called anticlimatic. The crews he would strongly resist it. donned Viking hats and manned styrofoam departments within other colleges, a move continually through Cairo carrying re- the joint armistice commission with Syria In the frontier city of Gaza, within easy In answer to questions about the propo- dragon ships. strongly opposed by the University Col- servists to staging camps south of the and with Egypt which it walked out on more view of Israeli border areas, the public sal, Varg said that students would be free than a decade ago. lege. capital following total mobilization orders began erecting barricades and setting up The glaring lights of the intermission, to choose from courses offered either by Paul A. Varg, dean of the College of from Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, —The critical issue of control of Aqaba machine gun emplacements and Palestin- the popcorn, drinks, balloons and stuffed the transplanted University College de- Arts and Letters, has proposed to the The military trucks and testing of air Strait, leading to Israel's sole Red Sea ian refugees were given rifle practice animals on the bandstand gave the Carney partments, or from related courses In the Committee on Undergraduate Education raid sirens were the only visible signs port of Eilat. Egyptian troops now are in sessions by Egyptian officers. a 'rue fair and football flavor. same college. that the University College departments of war tension in Cairo as the crisis en- position at Sharm El Sheik overlooking the No incidents were reported along the Approximately 5,200 people attended Undergraduate students would continue of ATL and Humanities be placed In Arts tered its second week. straight and could block Israeli access to frontier. Saturday evening's performance and3,000 to be required to take a minimum number s and Letters, Natural Science In thftCollege Egyptians expressed enthusiasm for the Red sea. ic«mtW&e it's Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor • Joel Stark advertising manager Monday Morning, May 22, 1967 JAMES SPANIOLO \ As a new editor begins Today is a beginning. It news; it must attempt to get The question always By the nature of the job, is a beginning for a new behind the news and tell a r i s e s , what is State News' there will make m i s t a k e s , editor. It is an appropriate what it means. editorial policy? F i r s t , be- but the State News reserves time for an initial state- And while no newspaper cause the editor of a stu- the right to make them on ment of purpose and goals. should willfully create con- dent newspaper usually its own, free of outside in- Without a doubt, the State troversy for its own sake, serves for only one y e a r , terference—be it adminis- News is the m a j o r vehicle where controversy exists, the editorial policy neces- tration, faculty, or student of campus c o m m u n i c a t i o n . the student newspaper should sarily varies from year to group. And with a circulation of stand out as a rational and year. This is true at the In the year ahead, the State over 36.000 with a student vocal force amidst the cross State News. But I foresee no News cannot rely on past population nearing 40,000, currents of r u m o r and half- drastic changes. achievements or be discour- the State News is one of the truth. As campus editor, I have aged by past c r i t i c i s m . Each few unifying factors on this We must r e a l i z e that the participated in formulating editor and each y e a r ' s State campus. This in itself is an University is in a period of editorial policy and have News must be judged on their awesome responsibility and academic and intellectual up- supported the vast m a j o r i t y own m e r i t s . And like the must be accepted as such. lift. No longer are numbers of editorial stands taken by University itself, we cannot As a s t u d e n t operated an end or even a goal. And this newspaper. stand t o m o r r o w where we newspaper within the context the emphasis has changed Any editorial policy must stand today. of the University c o m m u n i t y , from struggling to accomo- grow out of the issues as our p r i m a r y responsibility date the r i s i n g number of they a r i s e , rather than view- is to inform our readers students to concern over the ing each issue in light of of campus and local news. From the announcement of education they receive. At the s a m e t i m e , we are some preconceived policy. The editor should be un- New SN editorial board a club meeting, to publici- on the verge of revolutionary afraid to reverse a previous zing important University student involvement in Uni- position, unafraid to publicly Members of the new editorial board Werner, Bay City sophomore and jour- He is a Justin Morrill College student events, to reporting major versity policy making. And admit a mistake, unafraid to appointed by State News Editor-in-Chief nalism major, served this past year as and is working toward a major in Russian James Spaniolo will assume their posi- sports editor. He has also previously been and East European studies. Previously policy changes and contro- as student participation in- support an unpopular cause, tions starting today. a sports reporter and night editor. he has served as sports writer, night versies within the Univer- c r e a s e s , the University's and unafraid to c r i t i c i z e or The makeup of the new State News edi- editor, and foreign correspondent for the torial board will be as follows: Eric Pia- State News. sity, the State News is relied f o r m a l role in students'lives defend any individual or pol- As editorial editor, Brill is responsible nin, executive editor; Lawrence H. Wer- upon by every segment of is beginning to decrease. icy. In short, I am m o r e con- ner, managing editor; Bobby Soden, cam- for the content and lay-out of the editorial cerned with persistence in pus editor; and Edward A. B r i l l , editorial page. The writing of editorials to express the University community. The State News should lead editor. the opinion of the editorial board is done We cannot neglect this obli- this fight for student rights effort than with consistency Spaniolo also announced the appointment by Brill directly, or by his staff. based on precedents set by of Joseph Mitch, Buchanan junior, a s The five-member editorial board con- gation. and student involvement; it sports editor, and Ron Roat, Ludington trols the editorial voice of theStateNews. But the State News must should bring the m a j o r is- previous editors. junior, as associate campus editor. While the editor-in-chief directs the for- mulation of editorials and is ultimately be m o r e than a bulletin sues before the University The State News should also Pianin, Oak Park junior, was named executive editor a week ago. A journalism responsible for all editorial opinion ex- b o a r d , tff6r£ than a Univer- c o m m u n i t y ; and it should serve as a public meeting major, he served this past year as man- pressed in the paper, editorials represent WERNER sity calendar; it m u s t do the view of all five members of the editorial be a leading force in crystal- place for free discussion. aging editor, and has previously been sports editor, a sports reporter, and The managing editor's duties are pri- board. If any member of the board dissents more than merely report the l i z i n g opinion. As the guard changes, Regardless of our editorial night editor. marily to coordinate the various channels from an editorial, he is permitted to ex- The executive editor is a new position of news and personnel in the office. He will press his reasons fordissent in the follow- stand, we will strive to pre- plan the paper's news and photo coverage, ing edition of the paper. on the State News, sent every point of view and essentially will and oversee to the general operations of The editorial board also has the respon- involve close coop- the office. V^iUÉCBUBMrMMfc sibility of advising either through the news col- a tribute and a rose eration with the edi- Miss Soden, Madison Heights senior, the editor-in-chief u m n s , letters to the editor tor in policy and per- is a political science major specializing on any matters of in comparative politics. She assumes the policy or personnel, or point of view c o l u m n s . sonnel decisions. Pianin's job will be job of campus editor after having served at his request. And As editor, I will reserve flexible, however, this term as the associate campus editor. under the guidelines She has worked for the State News since set up by the Aca- Without ceremony the tion of a Foreign Legion re- final authority and accept allowing him to work on special and exten- winter term, 1966, as a beat and general demic Freedom Re- guard changes today in the cruiting officer, no one has full responsibility for all sive reporting as- assignment reporter. As campus editor, port, the editorial editorial c o m m e n t and the signments. PIANIN Miss Soden is responsible for all local BRILL board submits to the State News office. K y l e K e r - to deal so often with so many news appearing in the paper. State News Advisory Board its recom- He will also be available to' assist in bawy, who has edited the different types, so many po- overall content of the State B r i l l , Merrick, N.Y., junior, retains mendations for the succeeding State News the overall direction of the paper, includ- News. his current position as editorial editor. editor-in-chief. paper this past year, will tential and actual p r i m a don- ing work on editorials and make-up. turn over the post to J i m nas, as the editor of a col- Spaniolo. Against the newspaper lege newspaper. Keeping a staff together through the OUR READERS' MINDS b r i c k s are thrown by every- year is not an insignificant achievement. For a defeat in Vietnam one. Roses waft in r a r e l y , and they usually come from Kerbawy has c a r r i e d the other newspa- burden of ultimate respon- per people. sibility for everything the To the Editor: people, in our national interest, and in the annihilation of all national dignity and cul- are nourished by large masses of people best interests of the people in many under- ture." The Vietnamese people desire justifiably dissatisfied with their present The people who State News does with tech- The French were defeated in Vietnam developed nations. nothing more than they desire peace after . lot and hopeful for a better future. If we worked this nical competence and con- 13 years ago. The United States has Our massive, heavy-handed presence in three decades of war.Ourpastandpresent are truly interested in peace, we should be been involved, either indirectly or direct- Vietnam has most apparently resulted policies have not been attuned to their more responsive to the strivings of the year on the siderable style. millions (through expanded, rational aid ly, as a warring power in that country in (to quote Douglas Lackey) "the slaugh- yearnings. State News now Under his leadership have since the early "50s. It is our turn to lose ter of civilians, the uprooting of the popu- As to our national interest, an indis- programs) and less anxious to answer in Vietnam. An American defeat would lation, the destruction of the countryside, putable defeat would do us well. Our con- the desperate cries of corrupt and reac- have a few come such innovations as tionary regimes. be In the best interest of the Vietnamese the dislocation of the economy, and the sistently victorious military record is roses to tender six-column page one and edi- an envious one. Thrust not totally witting- Moreover, how often we do forget that M r . Kerbawy. t o r i a l page layout, Collage, ly into a position of global pre-eminence might does not make right. scarcely more than 20 years ago, we Warren Steiner It is hoped and an internship p r o g r a m Carried a w a y with rhetoric have much maturing yet to do on the inter- New York City, senior the roses will to acquaint p r o m i s i n g begin- national scene. A defeat in Vietnam might To the Editor: fetus as other than the parasite that it is. be Just the "kick in the pants" we need partly recom- ners with the higher editorial It seems to me that Dr. Augenstein's so that we may take our bearings and em- Dr. Leroy Augenstein's letter in the emphasis on the rights of the fetus ig- pense him for KE R B A W Y positions. May 16 SN was a valuable contribution bark on a more enlightened and realistic those long hours spent in Kyle's abilities and infec- to the continuing discussion on abortion. nores the human right of the pregnant person. I believe that the rights of those, course in world affairs--one which would truly be in our national interest. Letter policy At one point, however, it seems to tious enthusiasm have made about whom there is no doubt regarding making the State News a me that Dr. Augensteln was carried away Such a reasoned re-examination of na- their humanity, ought to be considered The State News welcomes all letters. with his rhetoric: tional policy would also be in the best better newspaper. working for the State News prior to a fetus about which there is Please be brief and type all letters " I f you will check with a few doctors, interests of the peoples of the underde- There is no doubt, that challenging, rewarding, and plenty of ignorance and confusion. triple spaced, If possible. Please, also, lawyers or ministers who have experience veloped nations many of whom, like the Vietnamese, are ripe for revolution. We Include name, address and university throughout his year as edi- just plain enjoyable. in this area, I am sure ALL (my emphasis) standing. No unsigned letters will be will tell you that a sizeable fraction of Thomas L . Smith, minister might realize that revolutions, whether t o r , Kyle has been a gentle- In short, he has served those who demand most emphatically an Unitarian Universalist Church sponsored from without or born within, printed. man as well as a responsible well both this newspaper and abortion really are looking for someone College Bike Shop to talk them out of i t . " j o u r n a l i s t and has acted in the University. Perhaps my ministry has been the Burger the best interests of the State His contributions are ap- exception. None, of those who come to and me, want to be talked out of an abortion. News. preciated. They regard it as a human right to abort Fries W i t h the possible excep- --The State News Staff or not to abort. Nor do they think of the 134 N. Harrison 1*1 A \ l I S ft i (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) The King of Snacks £D 2-4117 1/4 lb. Beefburger Honda Dealer French Fries Parts & Accessories 55C Factory Trained Mechanics C A F E T E R I A Lightning Fast Service 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. May 22, 1967 QUIET U.S. DIPLOMACY NEWS summary Calm Middle East sought WASHINGTON uf) — Ever since of Israeli President SchneorZal- can doubt, our dedication to the maintenance of peace and sta- the birth of Israel, the United man Shazar - said "we sub- principle that force shall not be bility in the area and their un- A c a p s u l e s u m m a r y of the d a y ' s events f r o m the .States has been committed to the scribe to that policy" stated by used internationally for any ag- alterable opposition to the use Associated Press. security of Israel and her Arab President John F. Kennedy on gressive purposes and that the of force or threat of force be- neighbors and has opposed force May 8, 1963. integrity and independence of tween any of the states in that in the area. —Kennedy had said then, John- the nations of the Middle East area. This fundamental policy un- son noted: " W e s u p p o r t the should be inviolate." National News derlines the Johnson administra- security of both Israel and her "The three governments, tion's active but behind-the- neighbors" and " w e strongly op- —During the administration of should they find that any of these 9 They are making a big mistake, Sen. Thomas J . Dodd scenes efforts to prevent a blow- pose the use of force or the President Harry S. Truman the states was preparing to violate D-Conn. said Sunday about the Senate ethics committee. Dodd says the charges of financial misconduct resulted from up in the Middle East. threat of force in the Near East." United States Joined with Britain frontiers of armistice lines, what were really clerical errors in his office. Dodd said he On grounds that quiet diplo- —President Dwight D. Eisen- and France in the Tripartite would, consistently with their macy will do more to cool off hower told Congress Jan. 5,1957, Declaration of 1950. It said: obligations as members of the was technically but not morally responsible. The Senate the Near East than loud ec- after U.S. pressure had helped "The three governments take United Nations, immediately take ethics committee after investigation recommended Dodd be censured. Dodd defended himself on the CBS radio-tele- larations, Washington officials stop the Israeli-British-French this opportunity of declaring their action, both within and outside have refrained from utterances invasion of Egypt: deep interest in and their desire the United Nations, to prevent vision program " F a c e the Nation." that might be taken by the Ar- " W e have shown, so that none to promote the establishment and such violation." 0 Novelist Pearl Buck announced Sunday she will leave her abs as a public warning of U.S. $1 million estate to her special welfare project for half-Amei l- support for Israel. can children living In Asian countries. Miss Buck, about to celebrate her 75th birthday, made the announcement as she pre- pared to leave on a tour of Asia. This has included a reluctance by U.S. spokesmen even to reis- sue statements already on the Border guards harass Kiesinger record from past events - al- SCHOENINGEN, Germany uP)~ Kiesinger, and Interior Minis- Later, the official East Ger- - ter Paul Luecke who stood on man news agency ADN assailed It's spring, tra la ^ Minnesota's legislature, stalled on a 3 per cent sales tax though these still represent U.S. Chancellor Kurt Georg Klesingei issue, adjourned Sunday without providing the state with policy. waved greetings to East Germans the truck with him, waved back. Kiesinger's border visit as a operating funds for the next two years. Fifteen Senate Demo- What are these U.S. policy across the Iron Curtain Sunday The Communists kept up the "provocation." commitments? Some examples while Communist loudspeakers noise broadcast for 15 minutes K i e s i n g e r ' s predecessor as crats refused to vote on the tax bill, blocking its passage and upholding Governor Harold Levander's veto. The governor These two J u s t i n M o r r i l l f r e s h m e n c e l e b r a t e the going back to Israel's birth 19 blared. while a West German border chancellor, L u d w i g E r h a r d , has promised not to pass any sales tax bills that did not include onset of s p r i n g by f r o l i c k i n g in the f o u n t a i n b e h i n d years ago: The chancellor was making his police general gave Kiesinger a President Heinrich Luebke and other West German officials have a referendum before taking effect. Minnesota now raises most t h e Student S e r v i c e s B u i l d i n g , —President Johnson last Aug. first trip to the border since he briefing. became the head of the West made tours to the same border of its state funds through an income tax. State News photo by M i k e B e a s l e y 2 - during the Washington visit As the general talked, a po- site in the past few years. G e r m a n government last De- lice dog trotted past behind the cember. Kiesinger has been seeking BUDDHA'S BIRTHDAY TRUCE ^ " I have no other ambition to run for any other office," rows of barbed wire the Com- better relations with the Com- New York Mayor John V. Lindsay said Sunday. Lindsay, con- Kiesinger is in this area to at- munists erected to keep East sidered a major GOP figure, said he hasn't even decided if he tend a congress of his Christian G e r m a n s from crossing the munist East, including East Ger- many which has been cool to his will try for a second term as Mayor of New York. Lindsay Democratic Party at Brunswick border. overtures. spoke Sunday on the CBS television program "Newsmakers." and to make campaign speeches for the Lower Saxony state elec- International News Alii es will observe tion on June 5. As he mounted a border police truck to look at the East German DR. EUGENE B. BOROWITZ Professor of Religion at Hebrew Union College A Greece's King Constantine said Sunday that the military village of Hoetensleben across and Princeton University. regime of Greece has assured him that a draft constitution will be ready in six months. The king said In a radio address to the nation that a constitutional drafting committee would meet by the end of the month and would have a draft ready 'unilateral stand down' the barbed wire, eastern border guards began to broadcast an ir- ritating blare through a battery of M o n d a y May 22, 4 p . m . , C o n r a d Aud. SAIGON' .?)-- South Vietnam and back," a U.S. military spokes- 20 loudspeakers mounted on a " T H E C O N T E M P O R A R Y MOOD OF in six months. The draft would receive a referendum after ognize the Viet Cong, the allies truck. its allies still plan to observe a man said Sunday. it had been studied by the government, the king said. will observe only the 24-hour While the noise went on, resi- JEWISH T H E O L O G Y " 24-hour cease-fire on Buddha's Allied troops, Including U.S. period. dents of two houses on the East • About 13,000 Macao Chinese demonstrated Sunday in protest birthday Tuesday d e s p i t e in- Marines and South Vietnamese A U.S. spokesman said bomb- German side waved to the chan- a discussion of the death of God issue, the problem of British policies in nearby Hong Kong. Demonstration leaders creased fighting. soldiers in the southern half of ing of the north would be dis- cellor with white handkerchiefs. for finding a ground for value, the effort to find a told the British consul that "Your British government has The cease-fire, referred to as the demilitarized zone between continued unless there were in- They stood well inside the new theological foundation for law, etc. proven to be the enemy of all Chinese people." Macao, a a "unilateral stand down" by the North and South Vietnam, will dications that Hanoi was taking buildings so Communist officials Portuguese colony on Red China's south coast, was pressured military, w i l l include all of- maintain defensive patrols during advantage of the period to move on the street below could not see earlier this year much as Hong Kong is being pressured now. fensive ground actions and bomb- the cease-fire but will engage men and material south. Everyone Welcome The Portuguese leaders met all Chinese demands including ing in both North and South Viet- the enemy only if fired on. them. 20 Discounted Coupons compensation to families of riot victims, trials for four nam. A Marine s p o k e s m a n said Portuguese officials and also promised to bar Chinese Nation- "We'll stand back until some- Marines engaged in fighting when alist activities in the six-square-mile colony. thing happens and then we'll fight the cease-fire started would not stop shooting if this endangered • Some 1,000 Marines overran Communist positions Sunday the units involved. south of the demilitarized zone while American jets renewed air raids on North Vietnamese MIG airfields. See page six. Police nip S o u t h Vietnamese officials COUPON COUPON! proposed the one-day cease-fire 0 U.N. Secretary-General U Thant leaves Monday for a five day stay in Cairo, Egypt to discuss the Middle East crises Hong Kong last month to run during the 24 hours of May 23. They offered to r les Old Spice Kleenex Angel Face with President Gamal Abdel Nasser and other Egyptian of- meet with North Vietnamese rep- resentatives to discuss an ex- Lime Cologne 200 2 Ply ficials. Thant's decision Friday to withdraw the U.N. peace-, .keeping force from the Israeli-Egyptian border is expected riot in bud tension of the cease-fire. B r u s h On M a k e Up , 190 to be debated Monday when the U.N. General Assembly re- HONG KONG UPI — Police used Reg. 2.00 Reg. 1.50 convenes. The North Vietnamese have not tear gas and clubs Sunday to keep A Egypt ordered total mobilization of its military forces Sunday. Cairo radio reported that Israeli forces, their partial street mobs from a mass attack on Hong Kong's business section. Employing a helicopter, police responded publicly to the pro- posal, other than to broadcast an announcement that the Viet Cong Limit 1 Exp.i e Aft. r S 2" I Limit 1 Expire After 5-27-67 Limit 1 Expire After 5-27-67 T Limit 1 990 Expire A fter 5-2 , h7 mobilization already completed, were facing Egyptian units would observe a 48-hour cease- spotted mobs and gave their lo- •COUPON"" """COUPON' along 165 miles of common border in the Sinai peninsula. fire for Buddha's birthday run- cation. Other police moved in so A It would be a tragedy to keep Britain out of the common See page one. swiftly that sea rely any blood was shed. ning from 7 a.m. Monday to 7 a . m . Wednesday. ••COUPON! Gillette Colgate COUPON market, German Finance Minister Franz Josef Strauss said Since there has been no re- Nylons Kodak Color Film The raggedly dressed youths Toothpaste Sunday. Strauss called for the six-nation economic community sponse from North Vietnam and hurled rocks, broke windows, Super Silver Stainless Blades to begin negotiations without delay on the issue of British the South Vietnamese do not rec- Family Size assaulted Europeans, smashed a membership. Seamless Mesh 590 newsman's cameras and sur- Reg. 95c (620-127-120-126) Reg. 79« rounded and closed in on a squad A North Vietnam called Sunday the U.S.-South Vietnamese l'ni h I -lutimi* <>f Mi. ht» of police. Another squad, wield- i-ry t l.-i»» »liiy through' invasion of the demilitarized zone a "direct threat by ground forces" against its territory. See page one. • U.S.-South Vietnamese forces are planning to observe a 24- ing clubs and brandishing wick- er shields, rescued their com- rads. thi v. >I ill W< l< unir Wi< ' *k Klüt iiIm'r \--.vI .•« .1 l'rrss. I nih il l'res,*. .•homi Ini,nul I> iil> I ri-sH*U»m-i»ttnn- l.m .l < oil. ni.it. IT. »s, M ti hi«:.II IT. s* Limit 6 290 Limit 1 Expire After 5-27-67 Limit 1 Expire After 5-27-67 Limit 1 790 " At the end of the day seven t.lion Mm h I « .m (<.||. Kill. IT.-ss As- Expire After 5 27 h 1 Expir e A fter i 2" I hour ceasefire on Buddha's birthday Tuesday, despite increased COUPON 20% Off On All Film Developing persons had been hospitalized and Mtl ' I:.-- l«»-t.iK« I' .1.1 ;il I- .1*1 J.nnsing. fighting in the demilitarized zone, a U.S. spokesman said 43 arrested. Sunday. See page three. The day had started with about loi I II .inil>U!»im-«- olfi, « - ;iI :I4I student ••COUPON COUPON • R il 11111 nu M11 hin oi M: Plus A Pope Paul VI expressed concern Sunday about the threat 300 anti-British demonstrators il-in«. Mu h. 50C Off The of a new conflict in the Middle East and the increasing gravity of the Vietnamese war. He appealed for calmness and hope marching toward Government House to protest again handling Discount P r i c e Free . .159-640 during his customary Sunday noon blessing to the crowd below of last week's riots in Hong Blue Book 3 FREE R E P R I N T S AND A FREE 5x7 his balcony window in the Vatican. Kong's Kowloon district. , 355 -"3 I On All E N L A R G E M E N T WITH E V E R Y R O L L OF A Sir Francis Chichester, lone British yachtsman, is reported ¡Offering from an injured elbow during the final lap of his 28,000 exclusive but not expensive LP Records F I L M B R O U G H T IN ( E X C E P T MOVIE & SLIDES) tfeo voyage around the world. Chichester, 66, is getting daily Limit 1 Limit 1 radio messages from a doctor on how to deal with the elbow 'COUPON COUPON l ""Tviart and the condition doesn't seem serious, a spokesman said. Expire After 5 2«-C'~ Expire After 5-2"- < £ Maoist supporters clashed with opponents of the Red Chi- Aqua Net Curl Free nese party chairman in bloody fights in the southwestern y/rORK • • I COUPON • • • • C O U P O N B B 'hop Hair Spray Chinese province of Szechwan, Peking wall posters said Permanent Monday. A Tokyo newspaper said 700 Maoists were injured. Szechwan is one of several mainland provinces where Maoists are encountering heavy resistance from supporters of President Liu Shao-chi and Party Secretary Teng Hlao-pint. / £vo>tüweQjt Bonnie Bell '0-0-6 Lot, Reg. 2.00 Limit 1 13 oz. 440 Reg. 3.50 Limit 1 1.99 Coppertone Suntan Lot on 4 0 2 See page three. Reg. 1 6 0 Summer fun for Mother-to-be I Coordinate tops- Expire After 5-27-/S7 Expire After 5-27-67 990 Reg. 5.00 shorts-slacks & skirts. 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Grand River Ave. O M o n d a y . M a y 2 2 , 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Spartan netters win 1st Big 10 crown since 1951 and Mike Elbl beat Michigan's the second time this season that Brian Marcus and Ron Teeguar- Szilagyi and Monan lost to thosi Tennis finals No. 3 doubles match den to even things up. On Friday, Monan and Szilagyi lost at No. 2 and 3 singles. players. " T h i s Is the strongest team Singles No. 1—Wisconsin's D a v e I've ever had," Droabc said. Bleckinger def. MSU's Chuck point win Monan lost to Michigan's Brian c lii n c h e s 41/2 Marcus, 6-8, 6-3, 6-1, and Szi- The coach should give special Brainard, 8-6, 8-6. lagyi lost to Michigan's Pete thanks to his seniors: Captain No. 2—M I c h i g a n ' s Brian Fishback, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. It was Vic Dhooge, and Jim Phillips. Marcus def, Indiana's Mike By D E N N I S CHASE Wisconsin, 75, Illinois, 44, Iowa, Baer, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. A s s o c i a t e Sports E d i t o r 35, Minnesota, 32 1/2,Ohio State, No. 3 — M i c h i g a n ' s Pete 19, and Purdue, 1/2. Fishback def. Northwestern's Stan Drobac called It the mo Dhooge and Phillips were Big Tom Mansfield, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. fantastic tennis tournament he Ten champions last year at No. ever seen. No. 4—MSU's John Good 2 doubles, and didn'tlosea match def. Michigan's Ron Tee- The coach of the Big I en this year. Their record was 13-0. re- guarden, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. Champion MSU tennis team The championship was Dro- fleeted on the turn of events that bac' s first eve r. No. 5--Michigan's Ed Waits saw seniors Vic Dhooge and Jim def. Indiana's Mike Meis,6-2, In the tournament, the Spartans 6-3. Phillips whfp Michigan's Jim had six Big Ten champions. Chuck Pritula and Ed Waits for the No» 3 Brainard and Rich Monan,Mickey No. 6—MSU's Jim Phillips doubles crown, and clinch the Szilagyi and John Good, and def. Michigan's Bob Pritula, championship for the Spartans, Dhooge and Phillips in doubles, 6-3, 6-3. their first since 1951. and Good and Phillips in singles. " W e won the No. 1 and 2 dou- Doubles There were Spartans seeded in No. 1-MSU's Brainard-Mo- bles earlier and Vic and Jim all the events, and MSU had No. 1 knew this," Drobac said. seeds in 5 and 6 singles, and all nan def. Michigan's Dell- Flshback, 6-3, 6-1. Big Ten champions "They lost the first set, 5-7, the doubles. and won the second, 6-2. They No. 2—MSU's Good-Szil- Drobac said that, near the end, agyi def. Indiana's Baer-Meis, were up 2-0 in the third set when things got so confusing he didn't M S U ' s t e n n i s t e a m won its f i r s t Big Ten c h a m p i o n s h i p s i n c e 1951 S a t u r d a y . The they found out that our No. 2 know what was going on. 6-3, 6-2. No. 3—MSU's Dhooge-Phil- m e m b e r s of the t e a m a r e f r o m left: C h u c k B r a i n a r d , R i c h M o n a n , V i c Dhooge, doubles team had won," Drobac " I had to have Rick Browne continued. lips def. Michigan's Pritulax- C o a c h Stan D r o b a c , J i m Phi I l i p s , M i c k e y S z i l a g y i and John G o o d . of the Sports Information serv- Waits, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5. State News photo by R i c k B r o w n e "They fell behind 5-3 and ice explain what we had to do to Senior victors Michigan was serving for the win it," he said. " I t went right match. down to the wire," " B u t we broke their service, Golfers 3rd in Big 70 Meet} On the opening day of the tour- won the game, and went on to win nament, Thursday, the Spartans S p a r t a n s e n i o r s V i c Dhooge and J i m P h i l l i p s con- the match and the championship." heir first disappointment. The victory gave the Spartans felt ' g r a t u l a t e each o t h e r after t h e i r v i c t o r y in the No. 3 Dhoo; ;e lost to Indiana's Mike d o u b l e s c l i n c h e d the Big Ten tennis c h a m p i o n s h i p 134 1/2 points to Michigan's 130. n the second round, 7-5, Indiana was third with 84, fol- Me is f o r MSU. State News photo by R i c k B r o w n e lowed by Northwestern, 79 1/2, 6-8, i-2, but Illinois' Dave Holden OSU WINS TITLE qualify for NCAA tourney By H A R O L D D E A N we .will be going to the tourna- State News S p o r t s W r i t e r ment." Nat since 1962 has MSU had Twin losses to Michigan The MSU golf team came from behind to edge out Ohio State by three strokes for third place In the Big Ten Meet at Ann Arbor a team to finish in the top three in the Big Ten Meet. Purdue, a powerhouse all year long and pre-meet favorite, Friday and Saturday. The finish was far out in front after the end batsmen's league year qualified the golfers for the NCAA tournament at Stroudsburg, Pa., June 19-23. Entering the final day of action, opening dav and was never headed. Purdue captured the Big Ten title with a 1554 total, eight strokes ahead of Michigan. two hits in the ninth. It was to get Hummel after Walters had OSU was leading MSU by seven Purdue's Steve Mayhew won the By G A Y E L W E S C H second inning on a combination Zahn's bases-empty home run singled to right. strokes.. However, the Spartans individual medalist honors with of four singles, and two MSU State News Sports W r i t e r leading off Michigan's half of the ' Michigan went on to score a 298 and Minnesota's BllIBrask errors. They added two more in picked up 10 strokes on OSU to eighth inning off loser Dick Ken- twice in the third and once in defeat the Buckeyes by the slim finished second with a 302 score. MSU's baseball team played the third off Knight when the first ney that proved to be the winning the sixth off Kenney while Zahn margin. Michigan finished with a 1562 stepping stone for Michigan this three batters singled, doubled, run. was holding the Spartans score- Sophomore Larry Murphy led total, 21 strokes ahead of MSU. weekend and almost boosted the and tripled respectively. Michigan opened the scoring in less. the Spartans with 310 total to Fossum said the Spartans shot W o l v e r i n e s into the Big Ten Mel Behney relieved Knight and the game after two men were out finish sixth in the Big Ten in- exceptionally well Friday and Championship. held the Wolverines to four hits The Wolverines got four hits, in the second inning on twowalks dividual medalist race. without the strong first round Michigan swept a pair of single and one run the rest of the way. scored twice and were helped followed by two singles. MSU got play of George Buth and Murphy, games from MSU by 5-4 and 6-4 Spartan shortstop Tom Ellis hit along by an error by catcher " W e achieved our goal-to fin- the run back in the third. MSU might never have been in scores, and only a doubleheader a three-run, 350-foot home run to Kendrick and a passed ball. ish in the top three," Golf Coach With two out, Tom Hummel a position to make the comeback. win by champion Ohio State over put MSU back in the game in Bruce Fossum said, "Now we singled, and came around when MSU will close out the season Buth and Murphy shot a 76 and lowa kept Michigan from the Big the fourth inning. John Walters have a verbal invitation to the Keith Spicer, Michigan's right a g a i n s t Western M i c h i g a n 75, respectively. Ten championship. had walked and Tom Binkowski NCAA's and upon approval by the fielder, overthrew third trying Tuesday at Kalamazoo. athletic counsel and Mr. Munn, Mayhew shot rounds of 72-77- The two losses kept MSU in 6th singled to score ahead of Ellis. 80-69 for a 298 total, as com- p l a c e in the f i n a l Big Ten Bill Steckley walked to lead pared to Murphy's rounds of 75- standings, the lowest ever for a off the next inning for MSU and 80-80-75. Danny Litwhiler-coached team, was worked around on a ground Troy Campbeil tied Mayhew's Preakness victor Damascus The Spartans finished the Big Ten out by Harry Kendric, single by season 8-10, and are now 22-23- last round score of 69. Richie Jordan, and fly out by 1 for the season, with only one John Walters. Jordan was cut Junior John Bailey fired a 314 # to finish behind Murphy and place game remaining. down trying to advance on the It was a case of too little too . fly out to end the inning and 10th in the Big Ten. Last year late for the Spartans in both games. MSU spotted the Wol- verines five runs in Saturday's, MSU's scoring. The loss was Knight's first against four Big Ten victories. ready to run at Belmont he finished in 14th place. Bailey had one of the most unusual happenings of the year Chippin' Spartan but surged back to within one He's a 4-3 overall. • befall him in the tournament. LAUREL, Md. (UPI)— Damas- " I don't know yet when we'll On the backstretch Damascus On his last hole of the tourna- with four Innings remaining. The "My pitches usually break in cus, winner of the Preakness be up to Aqueduct. No, it won't was eighth but the front running ment, Bailey's second shot sliced Spartans were shut out the rest to a righthander and away from Stakes at Pimlico Saturday after be early in the week. We won't C e l t i c Air, a l s o trained by far off to the left and hit near S o p h o m o r e L a r r y M u r p h y led the S p a r t a n g o l f e r s of the way, however, vyhile the a lefty," Knight said. "When finishing third in the Kentucky be a r o u n d that l o n g , " said Whiteley, was really turning on the club house. The gold ball to a t h i r d p l a c e f i n i s h in the Big Ten with a 310 total Wolverines scored once. it doesn't break, they're all over Derby, enjoyed the peaceful quiet Whiteley who brought Damascus his speed. He finished the first bounced a couple of times and s c o r e . He p l a c e d sixth in the Big Ten. Friday, MSU was down by four it, and it just wasn't breaking to Pimlico at nine o'clock in of the almost deserted stable at six furlongs in 1:10 2/5. rolled through the open doors of State News photo by M i k e Schonhofen runs going into the last innii-g, today." the morning and had him bedded Laurel S u n d a y while Trainer Da ma scus came off that hot the club house, hitting the count- and scored three times to just Jim Lyljynen was the winning down in his stall at Laurel before Frank Whiteley started planning pace to come within three-fifths er and dribbling under a portable fall short. pitcher for Michigan although 9 at night. for the Belmont Stakes, of a second of the track record TV. After winning Friday, the Wol- relieved by Geoff Zahn in the was almost ridiculous. To shoot "He came off the race fine. of 1:54 3/5 set by Nashua in next shot almost went in for a verines had to win Saturday here. ninth. He ate his supper and he ate The Belmont Stakes, longest 1955. He was timed in 1:55 1/2 Bailey wasn't penalized and birdie. a 70 on that course would have They jumped on Spartan starter Zahn had been the difference his breakfast. We'll ship him to of the Triple Crown classics at and won $141,500 of the total was allowed to drop his ball Steve Benson's 317 placed him been like shooting a 60 score on Mickey Knight for five runs in in Friday's contest, and was the Delaware Park Wednesday," he 1 1/2 miles, was expected to purse of $194,000. outside the club house where his within the top 20 Big Ten golfers any normal course." two and two-thirds innings. winning pitcher In the game- said of his pampered pet who have its usual small field. for the individual medalist race. Fossum said that MSU will be M i c h i g a n ' s Glenn Redmon played at Ann Arbor. was a nervous wreck in the " I don't know how many they However, both seniors Sandy Mc- alllowed to send five players to opened the game with a triple, Andrew and Campbell had low and scored two outs later when Zahn p i t c h e d five-hit ball Kentucky Derby but a cool, calm will get to run in it but it won't the NCAA's: Murphy, Campbell, personal performances hitting Keith Spicer singled to left. The against the Spartans until they and co llected killer in the Preak- be a 'walkover'. Proud Clarion Bailey, Benson and McAndrew. 322 and 332, respectively. Buth Wolverines scored twice in the jumped him for three runs on ness. will be there, I'll bet," Whiteley Golf finals said. tied McAndrew at 332. Fossum said the team's total Proud Clarion, the Kentucky score on the first round was Derby winner who finished third " a superb 73," which made pos- 1554 Purdue in the Preakness, was shipped to sible the comeback. 1562 Michigan New York, where Trainer Loyd A 40-mile-an-hour wind swept MSU 1583 Gentry, hospitalized w i t h hep- the golf course at Ann Arbor atitis during Preakness week, O h i o State 1586 which dried the greens and made 1603 hoped to take over the colt's Iowa them hard and difficult to play training personally within a few / M i nnesota 1608 on. One Ohio State player said days. The son of Hail To Reason that it was "just like pisney- Indiana 1614 was expected to start in the Bel- land." I llinois 1619 mont Stakes on June 3. W isconsi n 1636 "The weather made it impos- But In Reality, second in the sible for the golfers to shoot Northwestern 1664 Preakness, w a s doubtful w i t h low scores," Fossum said, " I t Barbs Delight, second in the Derby but sixth in the Preakness, definitely out of the Belmont Who says football Stakes. In Reality was shipped to Gar- den State Park where he may run in the Jersey Derby on May is campus king? 30. Barbs Delight headed for the Midwest to race either at Ar- lington Park or at Hazel Park in the Michigan Derby on June 9. Whiteley said there was a dif- Twenty—seven of 58 ference between the two races run Is the football s t a r students identified by Damascus in t h e Kentucky s t i l l the c e n t e r of at- t r a c t i o n on campus? Conti properly. Other Derby and the Preakness because the colt was all lathered up for On a current a f f a ^ s answers included the first but calm for the second. t e s t , an MSU j o u r n a l - g a n g l a n d l e a d e r , Ital- "There was not as much noise i s m c l a s s was asked ian racing car driver, 'Mr. World this time. Even the band didn't to identify Tony C o n t i , t e n n i s p l a y e r , golf p r o , play too loud," he said. and p i t c h e r who re- Close play "I was a little concerned going 9 a g u a r d , who was re- cently elected captain c e n t l y had a no-hitter down the back stretch but when I a g a i n s t the D e t r o i t Ti- T o m B i n k o w s k i , M S U ' s f i r s t b a s e m a n s t r e t c h e s for a t h r o w in an a t t e m p t to looked at the time, I knew some- S e r g i o O l i v a , h o l d e r of the " M r . W o r l d ' t i t l e , of the 1967 S p a r t a n gers. put out M i c h i g a n o u t f i e l d e r Keith S p i c e r . MSU dropped a p a i r of g a m e s to M i c h i g a n thing had to give. They would appeared at the N a t i o n a l C o l l e g i a t e P o w e r llifting football team. o v e r the weekend to end the B i g Ten s e a s o n . MSU f i n i s h e d sixth and M i c h i g a n have to come back to him," he C h a m p i o n s h i p s , S a t u r d a y , in the M e n ' s I . M . s e c o n d in the f i n a l c o n f e r e n c e s t a n d i n g s . State News photo by Mike B e a s l e y said. State News photo by M e a d e P e r l m a n Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS BUT LOSE CHAMPIONSHIP 'S' sets 3 Big Ten track marks i m vault at 16-3/4, a full iiVee Butler b e a t Washington in- l a s t year, finished second i n Track results By N O R M S A A R I inches over the old record, He doors. 0:51.0. State News Sports W r i t e r missed on all three attempts at This was his last hurdle race Steele, Rick Dunn, Campbell IOWA CITY — Conference of- 16-3. as an MSU trackman. The senior and Spain finished third in the ficials had to sharpen their pen- " I knew the record was in co-captain Is getting married mile relay to end the running cils more than once to fill the reach before the meet and wanted June 17 and will not compete in events of the meet. Iowa 52 1/2 the NCAA or Central Collegiate new Big Ten track records, in- to get a shot at i t , " Carter said. "This was by far the toughest cluding three set by MSU, at the MSU 49 Championships. conference meet in s e v e r a l "There was a little cross wind, outdoor championships here Sat- Wisconsin 40 1/2 Charlie Pollard of MSU fin- y e a r s , " Coach Fran Dittrich but all other conditions were just urday. perfect. I ran into it hard, jumped M ichigan 40 ished fourth in the highs with a said. "We gave several good per- B i g Ten athletes s e t new on the pole and everything came. 1 ndiana 31 career best time of 0:13.9. formances that didn't place. It is records in seven events and since " I seemed to be in the right M innesota 28 hard to win that way," records w e r e automatic in the O h i o State 16 Spain won the 660-yard run in position a 11 a long for the record, four new events, a total of 11* 1:16.7, and is now the only Big he said. " I would like to get a 1II i n o i s 12 of 18 were added to the new list. Ten athlete to hold two conference chance at 17 next y e a r . " Purdue 7 But at the top of the list was records. Last year, he won the Washington wofi the 120-yard Northwestern 6 Iowa, who upset the Spartans in half mile and set the Big Ten high hurdles for his third con- their bid for a third consecutive mark of 1:48.0. secutive year and set a new con- outdoor title, 52 1/2-49. ference record of 0:13.7. the race coming over the last " I didn't go out too f a s t , " MSU pole v a u l t e r Roland " I was more relaxed before hurdle because I caught a glimpse Spain said, " b u t had quite a Carter gave one of the meet's this race than I was indoors," of (Mike) Butler (of Wisconsin) bit left at the end to go for top performances by winning the Washington said. " I knew I won trailing me on the inside." the record. " I have been pointing to this meet all year and peaked at just the right t i m e . " Pat Wilson gave MSU a 1-2 in the event by taking second in 1:18. In the opening event of Sat- urday's finals, the 440-yard re- lay, MSU took second but still trailed Iowa because of the dis- cus and long jump finals Friday, No Spartans placed in either. Bob Steele, Don Crawford, Das Campbell and Washington ran the relay in 0:41.2. When Washington W* Long descent got the baton for the last 110- S p a r t a n p o l e v a u l t e r R o l a n d C a r t e r c l e a r e d 1 6 - 3 4 feet o n t h i s t r y at the B i g yard leg, he was in fourth-place but finished one-tenth of a second T e n O u t d o o r C h a m p i o n s h i p s in I o w a C i t y S a t u r d a y , t h e b e s t e v e r b y a B i g Ten pei— behind the winner, Indiana. Dick Sharkey took second in the steeplechase with a 9:11.2 Three for Gene former. State News photo by N o r m S a a r i Ruggers lose to S arnie club t i m e , and returned later for Gene W a s h i n g t o n won another second, in the three mile. h i s t h I r d c o n s e c u t i v e 120- Campbell, w h o should have y a r d high h u r d l e c h a m - been given a Big Ten endurance pionship with a record award by running nine races in t i m e of 0 : 1 3 . 7 in the B i g A well balanced Sarnia team ready played together as a unit id had played the sport in their the meet, finished fourth in the Ten m e e t S a t u r d a y . It w a s defeated the MSU Rugby Club for 15 games this year, ream n itive country. 440 at 0:47.9 and fifth in the Washington's last c o m - on Old College Field Saturday» work makes the difference in 'lie ruggers close their sea- 220 with a 0:21.6. Washington 11-3. 3ii thii Saturday with a match p e t i t i o n as an MSU ath- rugby." also took a 0:21.2 third place John Harris scored the only .•re against the Windsor Black- lete. Twelve of the «tartlng 15 me in the 220. State News p h o t o by points for MSI! on a penalty oil the Sarnia team were English r 3cks. Steele, who set the conference BASIC OUTLINES kick. The Saints scored a try 440 intermediate hurdle record Norm Saari and conversion and two per,ally kicks. " W e played pretty ragged," Frosh botsmen beat C o a c h Neville Daherty said, ATL NAT SCI SOC HUM " T w o or three errors made the d i f f e r e n c e . Individuals w h o should not have made mistakes Ft S Eastern Michigan made t h e m . " The MSU clubalso played with- % -î The Spartan fresbmanbaseball t e a m brought their s e a s o n ' s Carrol Ailed brought them all home with a double. out one of their top backs, Ron Bacon, who broke his arm in a practice scrimmage earlier in COU KJM-J the week. record to 2-2 with a doubleheader A single by Garvey, a double " T o m Kajander and Lin Fuen w i n over Eastern Michigan Fri by Blakslee and singles byAllen, played excellent games for u s , " day at Old College Field. Bill Cambell and Mike Haley Doherty said. " W e are still a The Spartans won the first accounted for MSU's final three young team and Sarnia had al- game 7-1 behind the four-hit runs in the third. New pitching of Phil Fulton and then Garvey and Allen had two for got power hitting from Steve three in the contest to lead the | EUROPE • Garvey and Richard Miller in the nightcap to win 8-5. MSU offense. ' I Soc 231 Out of sight Fulton was in full control of the Huron s throughout the opener. In the second game it was a case of M S U o v e r p o w e r i n g i Greece . o r 26 d a y s $190.40* air/rail' He struck out seven in the contest Eastern to gain a victory for I T urkey $238.OOf J o h n S p a i n b e c a m e the o n l y B i g Ten a t h l e t e to c u r r e n t l y h o l d t w o t r a c k r e c o r d s while walkingtwo, with both walks pitcher Chuck Viane in relief. f Russia S 156.804 by w i n n i n g the 6 6 0 - y a r d r u n in the c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p s S a t u r d a y . L a s t y e a r , coming in the first inning when Viane worked the last four j o r 17 d a / s &ir/rail» a s a s o p h o m o r e , S p a i n set a c o n f e r e n c e r e c o r d in the h a l f m i l e t i t l e . Eastern scored its only run. innings in relief of Tom Randall, »Scandinavia . . .$198.80» O U T L I N E S ARE R E A D Y State N e w s p h o t o by N o r m S a a r i The Hurons got half their hits who broke his hand sliding into | E ngl and, 5 days coachl In that inning, and when Fulton second in the second inning. walked two in a row, a run was Garvey, who is expected to be j $25.20| forced across. a starter at third base on the i I AST J MSU scored four times in the varsity next season, hit a bases- Camp/UA. Aiwuc Shop. Tigers win opener, first for all the runs Fulton needed and then scored three more in the third. Mike Olson opened the MSU l o a d e d home-run after three straight walks had opened the third inning for MSU. MSU pushed over one in the |79 B u c k i n g h a m P a l a c e | L o n d o n SW I E n g l a n d Rd.l * scoring when he singled, went third, and Miller, who is ex- to second on a passed ball, and pected to be a varsity outfielder lose 2nd to Yanks came home on a single by Dick Vary. Garvey singled Vary to third, Bill Blakslee walked, and next year, tripled in two runs and scored himself in the sixth to wrap it up for MSU. DETROIT (UPI) ~ Dick Mc- the seventh on a pair of two-run header with the Yanks, and Auliffe hit a pair of solo homers homers by Horace Clarke and coupled with Chicago's 5-4 loss and B i l l Freehan and WillieHor- Mantle. It was the 504th of Man- to Kansas City, the Tigers moved ton added one each Sunday to pace tle's career and his eighth of the Into a virtual first-place tie with the DetroitTigers to a 9-4 victory- year. It was the fourth straight the White Sox—with only a few over the New York Yankees in the game Mantle has homered. percentage points separating the first game of a doubleheader. By splitting Sunday's double- two teams. In the second gams, In spite LARGEST DISCOUNTS in Town of a three-run homer by Willie Horton and a two-run homsr by . A1 Kallne, the Yankees pulled the game out In the late Innings AUTO RADIOS -to win, 6-5. Earl Wilson, staked to an early 6-0 lead, picked up his fifth vic- tory against three losses but he needed help from Fred Gladding the last two and two-thirds in- FROM , nings. $24« Whitey Ford started for the Yanks but left after one inning when his sore elbow continued to bother him. Ford allowed De- troit's first run on a sacrifice fly but the Tigers exploded for five in the second off JimBouton. Freehan started the rally with Bank Financing Available his eighth homer and singles by Norm Cash, Wilson, McAuliffe AUTO GLASS and A1 Kaline scored two more. SERVICE SPRING AIR-CONDITIONING Mickey Mantle let J i m Northrup's MACHINE SHOP S A L E S & SE R V I C E . W E grounder go through his legs to ELECTRICAL SERVICE ALL MAKES account for the final two runs. The four Yankee runs came in C O M P L E T E L I N E NEW A N D R E B U I L T A U T O P A R T S 'SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS BARNES FLORAL L°^sa.sNtG -Wholesale & Retail KRAMER For Flowe-s AUTO è F-esh and Fashionable PARTS 215 ANN ED 2 0871 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone 484-1303 M o n d a y . M a y 2 2 , 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Honoraries tap at Water Carny toy ft? fe Thirteen new members of Ex- Spanlolo was campus editor calibur, senior men's honorary, of the State News this year and V ' van ,y,v v a w v v.V I were tapped at Water Carnival was appointed editor-in-chief for 1967-68. %» I M i w i i y Saturday night. The 13 Juniors are: W . C . The award was begun two years Blanton, Hodgenville, Ky.; Gary a g o a s a memorial t o J i m Brey, Grand Rapids; Bruce Dove, Stefanoff, who was struck and Washington D.C.: Greg Hopkins, killed by an auto. Stefanoff was Lansing; Tom Hummel, Dallas, president of Excallbur,president Texas; Jeff Justin, Watervllet; of IFC, and president of Sigma BUI Lukens, Chicago, 01.; Eric Alpha Mu fraternity. Planin, Oak Park; Henry Plante, A committee was formed of Livonia; Gary Posner.Stamford, r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from I F C , Conn.; Steve R y m a l , Adrian; J i m ASMSU, Excalibur, Blue K e y , Spanlolo, Cassopolls; and Allan Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and KI EM* the past outstanding junior to co- K'Sffi' Wechsler, Huntington Woods. ordinate activities honoring h i m . Next? The new members were chosen Men of Excalibur by this year's members. The maximum number that can be Jeff Marcus, Oceanslde, N . Y . , senior, has headed the committee for the past two y e a r s . ' Pres and Mrs. Hannah chuckled F r i d a y n i g h t at B o a r d c a n d i d a t e s at t h e ceremony Saturday night initiated each year is thirteen, E x c a l i b u r h o n o r a r y t a p p e d 13 o u t s t a n d i n g , v e r - J i m G r a h a m , Detroit senior, during Water Carniva although this number need not t h e W a t e r C a r n i v a l s c r i p t quip . . . " W h a t does aca- s a t i l e j u n i o r s to f i l l t h e r a n k s of its g r a d u a t i n g the 1966-67 ASMSU chairman of be taken. demic freedom m e a n on t h i s c a m p u s ? N o t h i n g . Ab- m e m b e r s . The m e n w e r e g i v e n r o s e s by M o r t a r Excallbur was founded here In Student Board, was last year's solutely nothing." 1921. Dan Bzovl, Trenton senior, recipient. 1966-1967 president of Excall- bur, said that the purpose of the MHA asks referendum honorary was to "recognize the contributions and services to the University and to various activ- ities which cover the whole range from sports, acting, government on ASMSU Vietnamese gift to newspaper," Thirteen members of Blue Key, an honorary for junior and senior men, weretappedat Water Carni- MHA opposed the donation. Wom- the Treasury Department," he said. "The $25 was appropriated val Friday night. By R O G E R A N D E R S O N en's Inter-residence Council said. from the Special Projects fund." State N e w s Staff W r i t e r Martin Rosenfeld, Flint senior, abstained. "The medical goods are to go Special projects fund includes 1966-1967 vice-president of Blue Men's Hall Assn. (MHA) voted The group, the Committee on only to the people, not to any the Pop Entertainment Series K e y , introduced t h e new mem- Thursday for a reconsideration Compassion is a locally organ- military personnel," Hopkins and Water Carnival. bers. of a $25 donation by the ASMSU ized humanitarian group raising said. "This was part of the reason Hopkins said that he instructed New members a r e : Ron Bailey, student board to a group sending money for medical supplies, for why the donation was passed by the comptroller not to send the Claxton, Ga. junior, next year's medical supplies to North and the people of Vietnam, both North the b o a r d . " check until after the referendum. president of Blue Key; W . C . South Vietnam. and South. The committee is as- Blanton, Hudgenvllle, Ky. senior; "MHA voted to petition against MHA President Bill Lukens sociated with several larger Gary B r e y , Grand Rapids,junior; the donation because they felt said petitions for a referendum groups including the Catholic Dick H e r r o l d , Middletown, P a . that the board had not taken on the donation have been printed and are being circulated. " E f - Bishop's Relief Fund and the Quaker project which has sent student opinion into considera- t i o n , " Lukens said. 17 air cadets junior; Steve Haynes, Beulah, junior; Harold Lashlee, Taylor, forts are being made to get the supplies to North Vietnam. junior; Dennis Mallnak, Valley MHA also questioned the con- petitions in by Tuesday so that this U l o can be uc put on V», the —— ballots Gregg Hopkins, ASMSL' chair- stitutionality man said, invìi ••».», "The »— goal o of the donation of the under the Sleep Amendment which to get aid S t r e a m , N . Y . , j u n i o r ; Ted O'Neill, Chicago, 111., senior; for the June 1 referendum," he donated money is to buy medical prohibits donations to projects or Seventeen cadets in the Air S t e v e Rosslter, Pennsylvania said. goods for the people of Vietnam, organizations outside of the junior; Richard Ruby, Detroit Force ROTC program have been The donation was approved by both North and South, who have realm of the university, Lukens junior, Mike Soboclenskl, War- selected to receive financial as- the ASMSU Student Board Tues- been injured by the war. said. r e n , junior; A l l a n Wechsler, sistance grants, announced L t . day by an 8-3-1 roll call vote. "Right now, medical supplies " I t is also not known for sure Huntington Woods, junior. Col. Gerald T . Heyboer, pro- Vice-chairman Pete Ellsworth, are going only to South Vietnam if this money will be considered fessor of aerospace studies. " B l u e Key honors outstanding until they can get clearance from l e g a l , " he said. Intercooperative Council and MHA considered the alter- The grants cover the cost of contributions to leadership, ath- full tuition, laboratory expenses, letics, and community service." Thar she blows natives of attacking the donation incidental fees, and an allowance said J i m Halverson, R a c i n e , Years" helps c r e a t e the s t o r y of Halls ' float e n t i t l e d " M y Yachting Si Zentner through the Student Judiciary, but Akers for textbooks. In addition, the Wis., junior, 1966-1967 Blue Key decided to petition for a referen- recipients will receive $50 per president. " A B C D a r i a n , " this y e a r ' s W a t e r Carnival. dum, he said. " I f we can't get month during the time of the Requirements a r e contribu- it on the ballot the Student Ju- grant. tions to theuhlversity and ranking ,J|9 play benefit Marijuana talks postpon ed diciary will still be an alterna- The selections were made by in the upper third of the class. tive. a Central Board at Air Force Usually around 15 members "The Sleep Amendment word- ROTC headquarters from the are Initiated e a c h year since ing is questionable as to Intent," nominations of 159 colleges and there Is a rotating membership 'i Lukens said. " I t can be inter- for tonight, has been postponed lature will be meeting In joint universities hosting Air Force and the maximum number at any By E L L E N Z U R K E Y until May 29. session tonight. The itett big band preted both ways. It will have to ROTC P r o g r a m s . one time Is thirty-five m e m b e r s . sound of Si Zentner and his State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r Will Albert, member of the Craig intends to introduce a be a decision of A U S J . " Sixteen sophomores and one J a m e s Spanlolo received the orchestra will be presented ASMSU fact finding committee bill In the legislature soon calling Gregg Hopkins denied the un- junior from MSU were named J i m Stefanoff award for the out- in concert at the Lansing The ASMSU open hearing on on marijuana, said that th§hear- for the reclassification of mari- constitutionality of the donation. among the 1,400 sophomores and standing junior Saturday night Civic Center at 8 „p.m. marijuana, originally scheduled ing is being postponed because juana and its subsequent relegall- "Under the amendment tax 159 juniors selected nationwide. at Water Carnival. June 9. three authorities who were In- zatlon. funds could not be used," he The concert will be spon- vited to speak were unable to Ingham County Prosecutor sored by Lansing Elks attend tonight's meeting. Donald Relsig said he needed TEEN SHOPLIFTERS Lodge No. 196. Proceeds Albert said, " W e want stu- more time to prepare the infor- will go to an Elks project dents to hear the most author- mation he wishes to present at for handicapped children. itative speakers possible and not the hearing. Zentner's band has been just anyone." Reisig indicated that he has one of the leaders in the Feurig said that he had re- substantial Information as to why increasing popularity of the big band sound, a trend that has brought to prominence such groups like Herb Al- Merchants fighting to shoplifters, according to East back cial observers" and oval mir- and more frequently than they two to five years. ceived much publicity because of the drug should remain legal only his recent statements that mari- with a prescription. juana would be legalized within Dr. James S. Feurig, director of 01 in Health Center, said he pert's Tiajuana Brass. By S A N D R A M c P H E R S O N Lansing merchants. Seven of the r o r s . But extra employes are an Imagine. Every time a shoplifter In a letter to the Lansing would not attend the hearing If Zentner and his band eight managers interviewed expensive burden to the mer- Is caught, all the sales clerks State Journal Sunday, Feurig said these other people did not come. have had several hit rec- Junior high and high school stated that the age group 11-20 chants and are only used during are notified." that lie does not condone the use ords. Their most popular, age shoplifters are costing East are the main offenders. the rush seasons. Oval m i r r o r s The rate of those offenders of marijuana by anyone. Comerford "Lip a Lazy R i v e r , " was a Lansing merchants thousands of "There seems to be a peer a r e only effective in small areas caught is very low. About five In an interview Sunday after- smash hit. dollars this year, and the mer- group influence among the junior and cannot be utilized in the larg- per cent of shoplifters are appre- noon, however, Feurig said that Critics havecalledZent- chants are fighting back. high and high school students to er stores. hended, and then not all of those he does believe marijuana has a' SI ZENTNER ner the big band success of the decade. An estimated one to one-haif per cent of total sales are lost see If they can get away with cobbing something," said one Clothing stores have their big- are »reported to the police. Some place in society or people would gest problem In the fitting rooms. merchants don't turn In first not be using It. quits ASMSU merchant. Most of the stores now have a offenders or don't bother report- " I t can be used as a tran- Susan Comerford has resigned Working with the East Lansing sales clerk stationed in the fitting ing theft if the merchandise is q u i l i z e r , " he said. " B u t I would as Panhellenic (Pan Hel) repre- returned. But, as one merchant not use lt and would not pre- Gov't offices Police detective bureau and the room area to check on the number of items taken in and brought out said, it Isn't the responsibility scribe l t . " sentative to the ASMSU Student SPRING VALUE Chamber of Commerce, the mer- Board, chants are Introducing methods and for empty hangers. It is a or position of the merchants to Feurig said he had received Miss Com?rford, Lansing jun- invite public of prevention in their stores. basic policy of the clothing stores judge the Innocence of the of- letters from all over the country ior, who was recently named to have no empty hangers out on fender or the degree of c r i m e . criticizing his stand on the drug Some merchants are individu- the racks. That should be left to the prose- and he characterized himself as advertising manager of the State ally curbing their rate of shop- News, said that her State News to tours today lifting. One store has considered Alert employes, watching for cutor. Thé law states that any Item a " v i c t i m of sensationalism." job would demand too much time installing closed-circuit televi- suspicious shoppers and unusual Feurig said he would attend an for her to be an adequate Pan All Ingham County offices will sion lo check aisles. situations, help catch shoplifters. stolen over $50 is considered open hearing on marijuana if a Hal representative. hold open houses today as part Book stores have found that " O n e method we use in our grand larceny and the penalty law enforcement official, a rep- Miss Comerford was elected of Government Day of Michigan the book deposit shelves at the store is over-emphasis of the is a sentence of no less than resentative of the University, and to the student board last term Week. store's entrance are relatively p r o b l e m , " Robert Wilcox, man- a year in the„state penitentiary. other reputable people were also when she became president of Tours of the offices In Mason effective. Also the one entrance ager of Jacobson's, said. "Not Anything under $50 is a mis- willing to appear. P a i Hel's executive council. and Lansing will be given from -one exit system is being used exaggeration, but we continually demeanor and the penalty Is a Sen. Roger D. Craig, ID-Dear- Pan Hel will elect a successor 10 a . m . - l p . m . and 2:30-4:30 In many stores. make our sales clerks aware that maximum $100 fine and 90 days born, was forced to cancel the before the end of the term. p.m. in an attempt to teach cit- Other methods in useare "spe- shoplifting happens in our store in j a i l . hearing because the state legis- izens more about the operation of the county administration. It's all part of the annual Mich- igan Week which began Saturday and w i l l continue through May MIG FIELDS RAIDED 27. Marines overrun Red troops The week's them?,"Michigan- Dynamic in World Progress," will be carried out with " O u r Heritage Day" on Tuesday,"Our Livelihood Day" on Wednesday, elsewhere in South Vietnam. It known dead. One North Vietna- had to be called on enemy gun- SAIGON (JPi — About 1,000 U.S. Communist troops Saturday aft- Track Tested for Turnpike " E d u c a t i o n Day" Thursday, said a Communist ambush east of mese battalion of about 500 men ners before the helicopters dared • Ti iple-Teinpered Nylon Cord Driving Marines, after hard fighting with ernoon. "Hospitality Day" Friday and Saigon was cut to pieces by an has been eliminated as a fighting come in to pick up wounded. • Extra Mileage Tufsyn 1 arger Shoes .4 tso A mailable 500 or more North Vietnamese The North Vietnamese were force and other units have been One Marine battalion sweep- 'Our Youth Day" Saturday. H iihher at Special Sale Price* The Ingham County Michigan troops south of the demilitarized well dug in and bitter fighting armored cavalry unit. badly chopped up, reports said. ing through the southern portion raged until midnight. The Com- Carrier-based p l a n e s flew zone, overran the Communist of the DMZ Sunday received heavy Week committee named Spartan through heavy ground fire to Marine losses were at least positions Sunday. munists hit the Marines with mortar fire shortly after finding NO M O N E Y D O W N ON OUR EASY Plastics, Inc. of Holt winner of the 1967 Product of the Year In the air war, American war- mortars, small a r m s and auto- Smash the MIG base at Kep, far 75 d e a d and more than 415 wounded, in early reports from a l a r g e Communist w e a p o n s north of Hanoi in the area where PAY PLAN • FREE M O U N T I N G Award for the company's Trim- planes again stabbed deep into matic weapons. air battles Saturday cost the Sunday's fighting. cache. Initial reports were that North Vietnam to renew raids Sunday the Marines pushed for- three Marines were killed and 42 bite products} 1 North Vietnamese five downed A stream of wounded Marines on MIG airfields. Tass, the Rus- ward and overran the enemy more wounded. positions. MIGs to one U.S. Phantom shot was flowing south to base hospi- As part of Livelihood Day, sian news agency, claimed in a good/Vear Virginia B a i r d , of continuing ed- ucation information service, Duf- Hanoi dispatch that three U.S. planes were shot down. Initial and fragmentary re- ports said 26 Communist sol- diers were killed, but the toll d o w n . Ground g u n n e r s also downed two U.S. planes. The battle of the demilitarized tals and Navy hospital ships. Enemy mortar shells rained on landing strips as medical evacu- The weapons cache included more than 1,000 rounds for 60mm and 82mm mortars, 200 feet of fy Daugherty,head football coach, The Marine battalion was just SERVICE STORE and Richard Grlnghuis, artist for the MSU museum, will receive southwest of the U.S. outpost at of enemy dead is likely to grow as the Marines continue sweeping zone, which beganThursday when U.S. Marines and South Viet- ation hellcopters dashed in and out. detonation cord, 500 fuses, 1,000 pounds ot TNT, several thousand Opposite Sparrow Hospital Con Thien, providing flank secu- rounds of small a r m s ammunition the area. namese elite units invaded the A battalion command post was Governor's A w a r d s for their rity for 10,000 other Leather- Harry Kost, Manager southern half of the strip, has under such intense fire that,! and v a r i o u s Communist field 'distinguished service a s necks sweeping northward into U.S. military -headquarters re- cost the enemy more than 600 massive artillery and air strikes packs. 1110 E. Mich. IV 2-1426 spokesmen for Michigan." the DMZ, when it ran into the p o r t e d several fierce battles 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M o n d a y . M a y 2 2 , 1967 'Women's equality' critici By V A L E R I E A L B E R T S os S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r The greatest myth in this country is that, behind every woman is a man who is actually supporting her, Rep. Martha W. Griffiths (D) declared Saturday. ' T h e truth is, women are going to have to w o r k , " Mrs. Griffiths affirmed. " M e n come with no guarantee that they'll stay at home or not d i e . " Rallying for the injustice of "unequal equality," M r s . Griffiths wittily told the story of modern day discrimination against women at a "Symposium on the American W o m a n . " Feminists9 symposium Due to " o u r Inborn theory of l i f e , " she said, "men have a discrimination so deep that it is difficult for them to realize that they are discriminating." The Con Con r o o m scene of another r e - e v a l u a t i o n . This weekend's b e g a n i n the m i d n i n e t e e n t h c«ntury. The Congresswoman lashed out at the Supreme Court and its s y m p o s i u m on t h e A m e r i c a n w o m a n and the r e f o r m i s t m o v e m e n t S t a t e N e w s photo by J e r r y McAllister decision-making in regard to women's rights, saying, " A s far as the Judges are concerned, there are two types of women, the one they marry and some other k i n d . " Mrs.Griffith said that injustices could also be corrected by statutory legislation. Another myth today is that women are actually moving forward in Abortion: a woman's right By B O B B Y S O D E N symposium held in the Con-Con rape, incest, or s i m p l y un- The first two reasons have re- of abortion laws are for the pur- gaining equal civil rights, she said. " I n the Fifties, a job that paid a man $100, paid a woman $64. Today, after the Civil Rights law, a Job that pays a man $100, pays a woman $60." Women are particularly discriminated against in employment benefits, she said. Griffiths Room of the'lnternationalCenter. wanted pregnancies has become versed themselves, Lader point- pose of maintaining morality, State News C a m p u s E d i t o r "When a woman dies, her survivors don'tcollecta pension," she "Abortion Is as essentiala hu- meaningless. T h e search for ed out. Today society has a prob- Lader said. They assume that explained " Y e t millions of women in this country are the sole Abortion is an unalienable right man right as birth control," he abortion has no priority because lem with a soaring population, if abortion were legalized prom- suDDorters of their f a m i l i e s . " of all women, a noted editor and said. "It is an essential backup the grounds for abortion cannot while hospital abortions have be- iscuity would sweep the nation. Rep. Martha Griffiths, Women's rights die in Social Security if she dies. When a man author said Saturday at a sym- to contraceptive error. be measured, he said. come simple procedures which Single women actually account retires, he and his wife or widow both draw Social Security," D - D e t . , s p e a k s to h e r au- posium on the American woman. "Few realize that the intra- "Only a woman has the right are safer than tonsillectomies. for no more than 20 per cent of she said. dience during a symposi- Lawrence Lader, speaking on uterine device has a failure rate to decide whether or not to be- "The shocking hypocrisy of all abortions performed today, he " I f a man knows the l a w , " the Congresswoman joked, " t h e um o n the r o l e of the "Biological Servitude and the of 26 out of 1,000," he said. come a m o t h e r , " he declared. our abortion system today stems claimed. most decent thing he can do is die f i r s t . " American woman. Quest for Feminine Equality,'.' "Even the pill has some hu- Unwanted children often later from our Puritan selves," he "These people seem to follow By statute, a woman can't be a member of the draft board. said that women's organizations, man f a i l u r e s . " haunt society as the misfits that explained. the philosophy of 'She enjoyed "We're going to correct t h i s , " she emphasized. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS which have been inactive in this they become, he said. "Abortion laws are a subcon- the sexual act, now let her suffer The second class status of female workers must be corrected area, should take the responsi- Lader cited one study which scious wish to punish e r r i n g for i t . ' " she said, "but women are excessively timid in pushing for right. bility of leading a fight for abor- estimated that there are 2-3 Laws making ' most abortions women." he said. "They affirm "The relgious obstacle stems We accept too little too f a s t . " tion reform. million unwanted pregnancies a illegal were formed during the masculine supremacy." from the theological belief that " O u r laws today drive over year. Civil War years for three main Our laws, which were made the fetus is alive from the mo- Medicine is a punitive science, reasons, he explained, "the de- before women held seats in Con- ment of conception," Lader ex- one million women a year into the hands ofhacksandbutchers," he told an audience of 50, mostly women. Lader was one of the he said. If a woman fails, she will be punished. " M o s t doctors s h r u g their vouring need for population to fill our frontiers . . . the grow- ing concern to protect public gress, make abortion so de- grading t o women that being branded with a scarlet letter plained. "Most religions today admit they do not know the mo- ment life begins. Sexless dressing TODAY FROM . . . 7:00 P.M. AT . . . 7:20 & 9:20 P.M. five speakers at the American shoulders and say, 'Too b a d . " ' health . . . and the Puritanical seems better to most, he said. " A s important as this issue S t u d i e s Association sponsored Lader claimed that priority of obsession with sex and s i n . " Some argue that the existence is, it can hardly be debated," he said, "because it is a matter of faith alone." called good sign "TOLD WITH BRUTAL ELOQUENCE! Shirley Knight is close to perfect — startling! Al Freeman, Jr. FEMINISM SYMPOSIUM "Women's puzzling role in the The younger generation, with and those who are depictedas de- is excellent!" -Brendan aui, abortion question is their failure Th» New Yorker its seeming unconcern for pre- sexed. to assume leadership in r e f o r m , " serving surface distinction be- Within the first category are he continued. "Except for a few tween the sexes, could prove a fiction's prostitutes and women "A STRIKING EXPERIENCE women, feminine action has been release for women, a former AND ONE WITH AN who live solely to reproduce. The family tie does bind surprisingly passive." Lader estimated that the new Colorado and New Jersey laws which permit abortion for rape, Y a l e University English pro- fessor said. Speaking to about 65 people on "Ignorance: A Feminine Mode in Intellectual development is not characteristic of this group, she noted. IMPACT THAT IS ALL BUT UNFORGETTABLE! Creates a shattering impact. A vision of undiluted harsh- ness and language of Tension within the family dur- domestic reformsrs came from to learn from the motherthanthe incest and serious psychological Recent Fiction," Mrs. Mary Ell- The second classification is untempered fury!" ing the mid-nineteenth century this type of background, he said. father," Taylor said. T h I s re- harm will cover only about 15 man said, " I t is attractive and comprised of career women, edu- established a link between the Another cause of tension was a sulted in a transferral of respon- per cent of the unwanted preg- promising that youth do not cated women. "The author im- — Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review family and feminism, a Univer- "peculiarly binding marriage re- sibility, he said, " o n e which nancies. emphasize the difference of dress plies that knowledge has de- sity of Wisconsin history pro- lationship," he said. " W i v e s felt many women bitterly resented." Law and medicine have failed and hair styles." stroyed their sexual t r a i t s , " she SHIRLEY mi waiti* KNIGHT AL FREEMAN, aiAOf onGMiMiioa JR. miliirrs DUTCHMAN fessor said Saturday. tied down with resignation to their A third factor was ^ " m a g n i - in abortion reform, he said. said. Mrs. Ellman stressed the need marriages." fication of motherhood," he said. Because hospitals and state Opening the day-long ' 'Sympo- for women to be freed from the sium on the American Woman" The Intense strain within fam- " T h e 19th century Idea of women legislatures refuse to help one basic fictional stereotypes to PROGRAM I N F O R M A T I O N ^ 485-0485 at the International Center, Wil- liam R . T a y l o r spoke on " D o m e s - ilies was the product of three as bulwarks was an extremely developments in the early 1800s, novel i d e a . " million women each year, " I pro- pose that women in every state which they have been assigned. American women can identify ER Based on the Award Winning pliy by Taylor pointed out. " T h e definition of the new fe- organize to get the best medical —TODAY 1 Ut itt * Le Roi Jones no oni undo h runs toMirrio ticity: Bond or Blessing, An Anal- themselves in today's books only male role was purchased, as advise possible available," he AT 1:20-4.00-6:40-9!20 ysis of Motives in Early Femin- as they were 200 years ago or " T h e emergence of privacy as women soon began to realize, urged. ism," as in a nightmare, Mrs. Ellman NEXT . . . ERICSOYA'S " 1 7 " an important value in domestic at a certain p r i c e , " he affirmed. "Women must stand up and said. A female child in the nineteenth life was shown In the emergence Women began working them- recognize these facts and this According to Mrs. Ellman, century was often caught In a of the family as a separate u n i t , " selves out of this situation with unalienable biological right," he women are given two categories, " f a m i l y of entrapment," Taylor he said. a number of social activities concluded. those whose life centers on sex said. Because the average death The rise in the Importance of with other women, Taylor de- rate was low by today's stan- children resulted In a recognition clared. They reinforced their dards, a female child often had that it was impossible to give a anti-familial ideology which PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 482*3903 D C H I G Atiftu N only one parent and had to fill child on-the-job training at home. came from the Idea that the • Prescription lenses the missing parent's role. There followed " t h e realiza- family itself is a subservient ground Many of the persons who were tion that the male child had more activity. , 1:35-3:30-5:25- • Complete selection TODAY AT 7:25-9:25 oi frames S.WDRA DEE 'Books slight Negro women' • Sunglasses GEORGE HAMILTON - Bator Opticians • Repairs while you wait By T R I N K A C L I N E To alter the situation, Mrs. wet nurse of the society, or the State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r Marshall called for more stories shiftless, immoral, shameful PAC siren, Mrs. Marshall said. The -Next I Suffering under the double bur- and plays that deal honestly and 'Absent-Minded Professor' den of being Negro and female, imaginatively with the Negro only other alternative she saw & 'The Shaggy Dog' the American Negro woman must woman while exploring her in offered by novelists is the image depth to render her visible. She of the suffering mulatto who can- 223 Abbott ( N e x t to State Theater) Taylor be freed from fiction's flat, one- 6768 dimensional image drained of also stressed utilization of the not face the Negro blood within PROGRAM ion • 332-6944 L A S T 3 DAYS c humanity, a Negro writer said vast reservoir of history. " W e her. Saturday. must write about the men and 1:10-3:15-5:15-7:20-9:25 Mrs. Paule Marshall said the women who have shaped the black Uu&tu I IIK PERFORMING history equal to that of other his- It's Great For A Date! Hilarious Romantic Comedy 1 AR I S COMPANY MaRgn S o m a Negro woman deserves to be dealt tories, " she said. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY with in depth, rather than limited to portrayal as either a "wench, Mrs. Marshall noted there is Lanes Available For Open Bowling DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH mammy or suffering mulatto." much talk about the mother- F r i d a y , Saturday and Sunday Nite« BMU1DO IOR6N Novelists deal with her as a peripheral character or a bit of dominated Negro family. "She is praised for her suffering and en- • 40 Lanes • Lounge 'icouiiiess W EVENTS ECE $ 1 SAVE $9 durance on one hand, and criti- • Billiards »Snack Bar the scenery, but never as a cred- ible being with despairs and as- cized as domineering, aggressive and materialistic on .the other." Open Every Day at 9 A.M. from HONG pirations, M r s . Marshall said. The Negro woman Is confined to these characterizations be- She said there is a need to study the economic factors which make this necessary. "Women domi- The Air Conditioned mor TECHNICOLOR* FAIRt'l I I I . I ) The Skin of Our I t rtli Romeo and Juliet cause America remains a racist nate 21 per cent of American The Would-He Gentleman country, she said. She continued that in the last Negro families because this country systematically denies the HOLIDAY LANES Plus Fun Cartoon "Gentlemen's Gentleman" Serjeant A1 U>KrÜve s Dance three decades the Negro woman STARTS THURSDAY AUDITORIUM male the means of supplying the "has been faring a little better The delightful musical family with necessities." J o s t N o r t h of F r o n d o r Phon» 487 3731 through black writers. She is I he King and I emerging as a more complexand In fiction the Negro woman Is meaningful character and is being either the saint or the sinner; ARENA T H E A T R E dealt with on increasing human the larger-than-life mammy who terms," is religious, wise and the great FAUST Antigone •Animal I arm A Night of Opera Dunce Concert M A Y 25 D u e t : E p i p h a n y . Infancy DRIVE -IN SEVEN F I L M CLASSIC S WMM Tonight! Exclusive All Color Program I of Lansing an M-7S A1MD 2 7 DETACH AND M A I L TODAY TO; 7 30 MSU Auditorium Performing Arts Company. MOONSHINE COUNTRY THEY CI IARLES GOUNOD'S Michigan State University. PAVED THE l-.iHt I r n s i n g . Michigan JUNI and RON ORMOND'! WAY FOR D-DAY! J0*'* .J/Bfr**lU «WJ» WORLD RENOWNED OPERA Pica«; send me my SEASON I . «m»-1* a..«».*»^" Sponsored b y tlic D e p a r t m e n t s COUPON HOOK E n c l o s e d is $7 1)0 «S«!* , of M U S I C and S P E E C H JAMES DRURY^ Send lo N a »"«*_ Star it "THE VtRCINMN" f MAIN I LOOK TICKETS $2 00 A d d res« _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n stmts m i r BALCONY TICKETS $1 50 Plione -. YOUNG ¥% C.t> Auditorium Ron Ol I ice ft WARRIORS May 15-24 (12:30-5:00 p.m.) Stat May 25 (12:30-8:30 p.m.) Please e n c l o s e a s t a m p e d self TECHNICOLOR* a d d r e s s e d e n v e l o p e for MNHVISION* J.4A ytt»9 May 26 (12:30-5:00 p.m.) return of tickets. SHOWN AT 8:20 AND LATE SHOWN AT 10:10 ONLY May 27 (6:00-8:30 p.m.) t ' 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS M o n d a y . M a y 2 2 , 1967 STARTING TODAY STATE NEWS All Students Must Pay For Ad In Advance CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Employment Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent The State News does not Automotive FIRST-CLASS engineer announc- NEEDED: TWO girls for winter SUMMER SUBLET one bedroom SUMMER SPECIAL. Luxury ¿our permit racial or religious VOLVO 1961, (like '48 Ford) BAR TENDER - Friday, Satur- with a discrimination in Its ad- day nights, and banquets. Apply er. Full or part time, also term. University Terrace. 355- apartment. A i r - conditioned. man. $40 per Near Gables. Runs perfectly. $540. Don, 332- time salesman by area radio 2010, 353-2320. 3-5/24 Pool. $150. 332-6962. 351-7216. 5-5/24 PEAR & PARTRIDGE RES- 3-5/22 ol w (0Ï vertising columns. The State News will not accept 5092. 3-5/23 TAURANT. Phone 372-3456. station. Send resume. Write Box D-4, Michigan State News. AVAILABLE IN June. Furnished, SUBLET BIGGEST apartment in SUMMER: ONE-bedroom iur- WANT AD advertising whichdiscrim- Inates against religion, Auto Service & Parts C £ N E R A T 6 R S A N D STARTEAS- SUMMFCFT J O B S FOR STUDENTS 10-5/30 3-5/23 two- and three-room ments. Lansing. 489-3569. apart- University Terrace. Need three. 351-7464. 5-5/24 nlshed air-conditioned. Block from campus. Couple or mature race, color or national ori- WANTED: PASTRY cook. Male or 3-5/24 FOUR-MAN Northwind apart- single person. 351-6443. 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as Applications now being accepted 3-5/22 • AUTOMOTIVE gin. female. Flexible hours. Call HASLETT APARTMENTS, re- ment for summer. $50 per low as $9.70 exchange, used for summer Jobs with major • EMPLOYMENT M r s . Dixon. 372-8282 . 5-5/24 duced rent. Four-man summer month. Call 351-7907. 5-5/24 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- corporation. Students 18 years . FOR R E N T built voltage regulators $2.76 of age and over wanted to learn ADIRONDACK WOODCRAFT sublease. Call 353-7383. SEPTEMBER - JUNE. Reason- AVONDALE APTS. , FOR S A L E camps interviewing male coun- 3-5/24 Gunson and Beech Automotive exchange; shock absorbers, marketing, sales promotion and able, close to campus. Two . LOST & FOUND selors. Camping experience. 2 Bedroom Furnished each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, brand identification techniques. girls. 355-0026, 351-7629. • PERSONAL CHRVSLEft 1963, 300 J with 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- High level executive manage- $450-$600. Eight weeks. Call M A R R I E D HOUSIN6, sublease 3-5/22 June and Sept. Leases .Ram induction and solid lifters. Bill. 332-3060 . 5-5/24 summer/fall. One bedroom. • PEANUTS PERSONAL 1921. £ ment training courses given to Spartan Village. 355-3245. GOOD TIMES summer. Chalet Summer Discount on $675. 485-3110. 3-5/23 qualified applicants.Salary $105 • REAL ESTATE CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE l962, MA56N 66£>Y 5H£)i>. 812 East ATTENTION C O L L E G E men, 18 1-5/22 apartments over river. Re- June Leases • SERVICE Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. per week for first three weeks. to 27. Part or full time, open- duced. Call 351-9441. 3-5/22 Model Apt. No. 146 four-speed, very good condi- $130 per week plus bonuses R E D U C E D RENT: summer. One • TRANSPORTATION Complete auto painting and ings now available for summer. Open Daily 8 to 8 tion. Call 337-1865. 3-5/22 starting fourth week. Scholar- man needed for two-man apart- NEW L U X U k Y , close campus, « WANTED collision service. American and Call 882-5476, 9-11:30 a . m . or employed adults. Quiet street. Call 351-7672 or 337-2080 ships—Win one of fifteen $1,000 ment. No damage deposit. $65. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 2-5 p . m . 15-6/2 CORVAIR MONZA 1^65. radio, 351-9549. 3-5/24 Phone 332-2210. 3-5/22 307 RIVERS EDGE, four-man DEADLINE automatic, 18,000 miles. One M E L ' S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE scholarships. High pay — Earn WHY BORROW money? New sub- for summer. Balcony. 337-1427. at least $1,500 for the summer FACULTY, GRADUATE, single 1 P.M. one class day be- owner. Beautiful condition. or small, we do them all. 1108 sidiary of Alcoa is offering op- TWO GIRLS for Haslett apart- 5-5/24 $1025. 393-0492. 4-5/24 student. Make $3,000 or more. ment. Summer term. Reduced woman. Summer. Apartment. fore publication. E. Grand River. 332-3255. C portunity to earn the cash you'11 NEED ONE girl to share apart- Travel — Work anywhere in rates. 351-7667 or 351-9383. Block campus. $85. ED 2-8498. CORVAIR 1961, two-door coupe, A t C l D E N T PROBLEM? Call need for next year's education ment in Burcham Woods. 353- the U.S. or Canada. Qualified 8-6/2 3-5/22 Cancellations 12 noon one automatic, $395. STRAITON KALAMAZOO STREET BODY plus scholarship. Call for ap- students may work overseas. COLONIAL APARTMENTS": 6004. 3-5/22 class day before publica- SPORT CENTER, 1915 East SHOP. Small dents to large pointment M r . Lewis, 339-8610. See Europe — Win all expense 2-5/23 MEN: Summer. Reduced rent. Great TWO GIRLS wanted to sublet tion. Michigan. IV 4-4411. C wrecks. American and foreign paid holiday in Europe for an location. Call 351-5840. 5-5/25 Chalet Apartment. Summer c a r s . Guaranteed work. 482- entire week. Offices in most WORK BEGINNING now to last A r e you under 21 and PHONE FALCON 1964, two-door, hard- cities in U.S.A. and overseas. through summer. FULLER PARK MANOR - Young woman term. 351-9300. 6-5/26 top. By owner. Unusually sharp. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C want to move off campus SUBLET ¿UMMER four manlux- 355-8255 Automatic, six. Must be seen. FUEL INJECTION tor Corvette In Grand Rapids, call 459-6533. BRUSH putting on young ladles this summer? to share apartment. Summer/ and gentlemen. Car necessary; ury apartment. Reduced rent. RATES includes intake manifold and In Lansing, 487-5911; Kalama- fall. 372-0032. 3-5/23 Also 1963 Plymouth Belvedere, flexible hours. Phone IV 4-9793 Rivers Edge. 351-6778. 3-5/23 dual point distributor. 669-3192. zoo, 381-0833; South Bend,233- See Monday's edition of TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. 1 DA? si.50 four-door. V-8. Phone 337- for interview. 3-5/24 NEED ONE man to sublet River- 3-5/22 1104. 8-6/2 the State News for com- Summer or fall. Reasonable. 1474. 3-5/24 3 DAYS S3.00 plete details. Call 372-1629 after 6 p . m . slde East apartment. Rick 351- 5 DAYS ¿5.00 FORD 1964 country sedan wa- Aviation REGISTERED NURSES: All shifts For Rent 3-5/23 9408. 3-5/23 gon. Automatic, V-8, excellent — Full-time or part-time TV RENTALS for students. Eco- NfeEDkD TWO girls for four- ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to CAMPUS VIEW 135 KEDZIE DRIVE, East Lan- condition. One owner. 694-1601. --Lansing's most progressive nomlcal rates by the term or glrl flat for next year. 355- Over 10, 15£ per word, per day, 3-5/22 learn in the PIPER CHERO- sing. Furnished apartments for hospital. Beautiful ultra-mod- 7383. 3-5/23 There will be a50tf service KEEN Special $5.00 offerl 484- ern, air conditioned hospital. month. UNIVERSITY' TV RENT- APTS. two students. Summer lease F O R D 1957 Convertible. V-8 au- ALS. 484-9263. C 1324. C Fringe benefits Include a free only. $150 per month. IV 7- NEXT TO campus, lovely fur- and bookkeeping charge if tomatic. Radio. Good condition. TV RENTALS for students. $9.ÓÓ FOUR M A L E or four female. 3216. Call evenings u n t i l 9 p . m . , nished one and two bedroom. this ad is not paid within $100. 351-7816. 3-5/24 Scooters & Cycles" meal furnished while on duty, month. Free service and deliv- Delta summer term. 351-4166, free ample parking facilities, 882-2316. 9-6/2 $130 and $200. All utilities paid. one week. F£)RD GALAXIE 1963-1/2 fast- VESPA 1966 Motor scooter, ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 353-1196. 5-5/26 free Life Insurance and Pension THREE-MAN—Riverhouse sum- Three month of one year lease, The State News will be back, fully equipped, automatic. I80cc, under 1000 miles. Very guarantee same day service. C SUMMER: R E D U C E D rent, Uni- P r o g r a m . Generous vacation pier sublease. 353-7408. beginning June 15. Phone 351- responsible only for the Must sell. Call 332-6349. good condition. Weekdays, call T.V. RENTAL, 19 inch portables versity Terrace 14E, four-man. 3-5/24 and sick leave policies. A sub- 5-5/25 5696, or 351-6009. 5-5/25 first day's Incorrect Inser- after 5:30 p.m. 487-3962. stantial bonus for working af- with stand. $8.50 per month. 351-7621. 1-5/22 5-5/25 ANY REASONABLE Of'Flift tor TWO GIRLS summer term. tion. 5 L D S M 0 6 l L E 88, 1963, four- ternoon or night shift. Call Lan- Call STATE MANAGEMENT TWO-MAN, $120. One block Ber- $43.75 includes utilities. 337- HONDA 1965, S-90. Mint condi- summer. Air-conditioned, dish- door. Good condition. $900. TU sing General Hospital — 372- C O R P O R A T I O N , 332-8687. C key. Modern studio. Summer. washer. Northwind. 351-5383. 2056 after 5 p . m . 3-5/22 2-1281. 3-5/24 tion. 3,600 miles. Best offer. 8220, Ext. 203, Monday through 351-7507. 5-5/23 3-5/23 SAVE $20 a month in rent. Pool. Automotive OLDSMOt-siLh 1954. Best of 355-6412. 5-5/25 Friday — 8:00 a . m . - 4:00 p . m . Apartments R E D U C E D RATES to sublease SUMMER S U B L E f three-man Call after 6:30 p . m . 351-9082. \LF \ ROMEO 1960, Guiletta condition. Must be seen. Phone YAMAHA 250cc Big Bear Scram- 6-5/26 DISCOUNT: NEW luxury two- Rivers Edge. Four or five man apartment. University Terrace, 4-5/23 Spider,, dark green. Private 351-6736. 3-5/23 bler. Getting married. Must sa- LlCÉNSÉD PRACTICAL man apartment. Summer sub- apartment for summer. 337- 17E. Reduced rate. 351-9308. SUMMER SUBLEASE apartment. owner. Call 484-3495 after 5 crlflce. ED 2 - 3289 . 3-5/23 PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville con- NURSES: WE have openings lease. 351-5856. 4-5/22 1314. 3-5/22 3-5/23 $55 monthly. Three-man, Uni- p.m. 3-5/24 HONDA 250cc, 1965. Excellent vertible, sunray red, white top. all shifts, Ultra-modern, pro- ONE OR two girls to share apart- SUBLEASE SUMMER, four-man versity Terrace. 351-7436. Al'STIN - HEALEY Sprite 1961. condition. $425. Call Bob, 351- gressive hospital. Medication Cedar V i l l a g e Apartments 36,000 m i l e s . Like new. One ment summer term. 353-6233. apartment. Pool, air-condition- 3-5/22 Excellent condition. Make offer. 6473. 9-6/2 Course offered L . P . N . ' s and 3-5/22 SUMMER LEASE owner. Call 351-7598. 10-6/2 ing. Burcham Woods, 351-7739. SUMMER SUBLEASE threes- Phone 353-3095. 3-5/22 RAMBLER 1960 wagon, over- YAMAHA 1965 Model 125 with merit awards given for satis- vVINTER TERM, 1968. Two girls 5-5/23 5O.OO/MONTH PER MAN very low mileage. Also, new factory completion. Excellent man luxury. Close, air-con- Bl'ICK 1959. Runs good. First drive, radio, $140 or best offer. needed fcr Cedar Village. 353- 129 BURCHAM DRIVE, East Lan- 332-5051 Buco helmet. Can be seen at fringe benefits including a free ditioned. Call 351-6121. $75 takes it. Phone 393-0153. 351-5096. 3-5/23 3076. 3-5/23 slng. Furnished apartments for or see manager 2420 Concord Road, Lansing. meal, Life Insurance and Pen- 5-5/24 3-5/22 two students. Summer lease R A M B L E R AMERICAN, 1964, 482-5062. 5-5/22 NORWOOD APARTMENT: leas- between 3:00-5:00 P . M . sion P r o g r a m , sick leave and OKEMOS AREA modern four- Bl'ICK 1958, Century, power, good condition. Call before 1:30, HAALEY-EAVIKON 1 ^ 1 Model ing for summer and fall. Call only. "$120 per month. Call IV In trailer next to 242 Cedar vacation. We guarantee you the room furnished apartment for perfect finish and motor. $225. 353-7174. 3-5/23 evenings until 9 p.m. 351-5608. 7-3216; evenings, until 9 p . m . , Also available 12 4-MAN UNITS 61. Excellent condition. Phone best deal In town. Call Lansing four male students. Summer and ED 2-3060. 3-5/23 8-6/2 882-2316. 9-6/2 T-BIRD, 1965 convertible, all 339-8315. 3-5/23 General Hospital. 372-8220, Ext. I FOR F A L L fall rental available. $180 power, Including air-condition- YAMAHA 1966 twin Jet 100.Good 203, Monday through Friday, SUMMER:two men for Northwmd SUBLET FOUR-man University FURNISHED APARTMENT ¿or month. IV 5-6581, ED 2-8531. CHEVROLET 1V65 Impala, two- ing. New tires. Snow tires. Con- 8:00 a . m . - 4:00 p . m . 6-5/26 luxury apartment. 351-7917. Terrace apartment. Reduced three or four men. 21 or over. 4-5/23 condition. Phone 485-6867.1717 rates. Summer. 351-6364. door, Powerglide, push-button sider trade. 1608 West Willow. 3-5/24 Near campus. F a l l . 337-2345. DOWNTOWN LANSING - one to 3-5/24 Ravenswood Drive. Lansing. NURSES AIDES AND ORDER- 5-5/25 radio. Good condition. $1325. 3-5/23 5-5/25 four girls to share two-bedroom LIES: Lansing General Hospital SUBLET LUXURY economy. IV 5-2868. 3-5/24 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ISSF, HONDA SPORT 65, 1965. Good M A R I G O L D APARTMENTS, 911 SUMMER: FURNISHED apart- deluxe apartment. $55 each needs Aides and Orderlies on Pool. Burcham Woods. Will B.R.G., Abarth, perfect run- Marigold Avenue. Four one- ment for two. $45 per month. starting June 1. Phone 489- condition. New battery. $195. all shifts. Excellent fringe bene- haggle. Call 351-7658. 5-5/26 Faculty & Grad. ning, looking. 355-0718 or 484- bedroom furnished apartments. 485-2494 after 6 p . m . 3-5/23 5922. 3-5/22 ED 2-2334. 1-5/19 fits Including free meal, free Students 9118. 5-5/22 parking, Life Insurance and NEED SECOND man for luxury Aval!le for summer term. THREE MEN for four man apart- YAMAHA 1964, JSocc" Drafted, T24 CEDAR STREET, t a s t Lan- Pension Programs. Good work- apartment. Immediately. Re- Jane 15 to September 15. Phone ment summer term. 351-9228. EAST LANSING AREA must sell. Call 351-5517 after sing. Furnished apartment for VOLKSWAGEN 1962, red, sun- ing conditions. Apply In person ducedtent. 351-6450. 3-5/24 IV 9-9651. 10-5/22 3-5/22 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY i p.m. 3-5/23 two students. For summer only. roof, radio, heater, fair condi- 2817 Alpha, 8:00 a . m . - 4:00 UNIVERSITY TERRACE: three SUBLEASE RIVERS Edge apart- P R I V A T E LAKE $150 per month. IV 7-3216.Call tion. $425. 351-6889. 3-5/22 YAMAHA 1965 Model 125 with p.m.—Monday through Friday. Graduate and Married Students or four men needed for summer. ment. Second half summer term. Enjoy boating, fishing, very low mileage. Also, new evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. swimming, your own pri- VOLKSWAGEN 1962. White with 6-5/26 BAY COLONY 351-6705. 5-5/23 9-6/2 Barb. 355-7018. 3-5/23 Buco helmet. Can be seen at 2 420 APARTMENTS vate lake and beach. 1-2 red interior, sun roof, radio, Concord Road, Lansing. 5-5/22 F R E E ROOM, board In exchange NEEDED: ONE man for apart- 1127 N. HAGADORN bedroom apartments in- good condition. 339-2616 after for limited hours babysitting Now leasing 63 units. 1 and ment summer. One block from clude air conditioning, car- peting, drapes, refrigera- 6 p.m. 3-5/22 MATCHLESS 500 Single 1965. 5000 miles.Sacrifice. 489-5467. 337-7533. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS 3-5/23 & 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. campus. 351-9267. 5-5/25 Monday Night Special 5-5/24 Close to campus, shopping LUXURIOUS, Four-man apart- tor, oven and range, laun- VOLKSWAGEN, red convertible, technicians, with camera, for c e n t e r , downtown, and bus ment for summer. 351-9399. E A C H P I Z Z A O R D E R W I L L E N T I T L E Y O U TO A dry facilities. Worry-free 1965. Excellent condition. FM HONDA 160. 1966. Excellent con- summer, fall, and winter terms. line. Model U a . m . - 8 p . m . 5-5/25 S E C O N D P I Z Z A AT N O A D D I T I O N AL C H A R G E . year around maintenance, radio. Call 627-2062. 3-5/24 dition. Less than 2000 miles. Week Days,Sat. and Sun. 12-5 State News Photographic, 301 SUBLET LUXURY apartment. furnished or unfurnished. Call 351-6798 Boris Dimltroff. O F F E R G O O D A F T E R 6 : 3 0 . T A K E O U T O R D E RS Student Services Bldg. See M r . Adults only. 5 min. from VOLKSWAGEN 1962, black. In 3-5/24 Johnson. 10-5/26 rents from 1 35.00 Per month Two or four. Block campus. $60. 337-1496. 3-5/23 N O T I N C L U D E D . Y O U M U S T BE 21. campus. Chalet Park good condition mechanically. HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint, NURSES: RN and LPN. 7-3, 3-11, | 332-6321 • 337-0511• 351-9430 THREE APARTMENTS available THE NEW TOWN PUMP Apartments at Lake O'The Body could use some work. 1967, 1500 m i l e s . Needs re- full or part time, for two ex- SUMMER: COUPLE or grad for sublease. Two-man apart- Hills. Ph. 339-8258. $450. 882-0274. Ask for Bill. pairs. Best offer, over $400. tended care facilities: White ments, one bedroom. Close to 4-5/24 Call 489-6358. 8-6/2 Hills Monticello and Provincial women. Five rooms. $105. 487- campus. Reduced rent. June 15 HONDA 250 Scrambler. Excellent House. Liberal salary, benefits 3120 or 353-3717. 5-5/26 to September 15. 337-7274. condition. $575 or best offer. and differential. Opportunity for NEEDED: TWO girls to share 5-5/25 351-5933. 3-5/24 advancement. Apply Director of luxury summer apartment. $55. 307 S . G R A N D IV 9 - 6 6 1 4 Nursing, PROVINCIAL HOUSE A s k for Pam. 353-8108. 3-5/24 HASLETT APAR IMKNTS: four- HONDA 1966, 160 Scrambler. LANSING OPEN 10 A . M . - 2 A . M . MEN". Under 21 Low gearing knobby. Call L a r r y , 353-8453. or call 332-0817. 5-5/26 CHILD CARE in my East Side 5-5/25 AUCTION: SUMMER apartment. Three-four persons. luxury man luxury apartment. Reduced summer rent. 351-5807. 5-5/24 Best offer. 351-6455. 3-5/24 BELL HELMET, 7-5/8.New $50, home. IV 7-3045. 3-5/23 HASLETT - TWO bedroom de- mm • • • • •nao and want to move off now $30. Ron.337-9927. 1-5/22 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few TWO GIRLS to share apartment' summer t e r m . Reduced rates. luxe. Stove and refrigerator • • • • • Basai HONDA 1965, 160 CB. Good con- hours a day can mean excellent earnings for you as a trained 351-5651. 1-5/22 only. References, deposit.Mar- ried couples or graduate stu- aHaaan • s n a i l ACROSS 30. Train • • • GMBB campus this summer? ditlon; runs great, buco helmet. $385. 353-1427. 5-5/26 Avon representative. For ap- pointment in your own home, ONE GIRL, share two-man apart- ment. Summer term only. 351- dents oply. Call 337-7618. 5-5/23 1. Slips away 8. Redact 32. Watches 33. Egg drink ••DO • a a s a HOCHS B a ñ o s panasti BBBgj write M r s . Alona Hucklns, 5664 7645'or 355-7148. 3-5/24 HASLETT - REDUCED rates, 12. 17th cen- 34. Annoyed TRIUMPH 1960, 350cc. Low mlle- School Street, Haslett, Michi- age. Excellent condition. Phone gan or call IV2-6893. C-5/26 UNIVERSITY T E R R A C E . Re- duced rates. Summer sublease. four-man, summer sublet, top floor. 351-7668. 5-5/23 tury dance 13. Vitality 36. Situated apart •rana • • • HAI 355-6878. 3-5/24 L E G A L SECRETARY: Previous Four-man unit. 332-2902. 14. Wine cup 38. Jumbled • H B DDBCa • • experience in law office pre- 5-5/26 SUEEIT LUXURY air-condi- 15. Creek type • • D B B • • • • g l HONiDA 1966,160 Scrambler. Ex- tioned apartment. Summer. Re- 16. Cruising 39! Pewter coin BQQBB • • B u S cellent. Low mileage, call ferred. 489-5753. 10-5/25 SUMMER SHARE 10x50, two- duced rent. 351-9129. 3-5/22 42. Part of the J & r y , 353-6893. 5-5/24 SINGLE MALE student to assist bedroom trailer with owner. 17. Oriental eye B E 3 B Q B O BHH dwelling Near campus. $45 month. 353- SUMMER SUBLEASE: Four-man 44. Stratum SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE handicapped attorney in arising 18. Peacock HONDA S-90 1400 miles. Black 8277. 5-5/23 Colonial House apartment. $55 butterfly 45. Yours and mornings, retiring evenings. each. 351-9159. 5-5/23 2. Tibetan 6. Whiten and silver. $250. Call 372-9694. Compensation, room and board. 19. Athamas' mine BEGINNING SUMMER. Campus monk 7. Wave 5-5/24 484-1938. wife 46. Ananias 10-6/2 two blocks. Four persons. $45 M E N : TWO to four. Close. Park- 3. N. Caucas- 8. Impetuosity 20. Riven 47. Sandy 9. Ignore C.H. 1965, time proven, rebuilt ¿ E C R E t A R Y : DOWNtOWN Lan- each. 351-7784. 3-5/24 ing. Available June 15. $150. 22. Feather 49. Deserve ian sing office. Salary commen- 332-0939. 10-5/30 50. Blows language 10. Bowstring factory, bench engine, polished neckpiece surate with qualifications. Call SUMMER: FURNISHED APART- 25. Bass horn 4. Ital. river Hemp cases, etc. Am getting out. IV DOWN 487-3641. 4-5/23 MEN-T, one bedroom, $135 per POOL, AIR-condltioning, two- 28. Replies 1. Old oath 5. Divest 11. Social 9-0427. 4-5/22 month. Two-bedroom, $180 per bedroom. Summer. Reduced 19. Possessive GO GO GIRLS - 21 years. $125 adjective YAMAHA 1966, 250cc, $475.Call weekly. AMADEO'S. 489-4172 month. Utilities paid. 351-4168. rate. Burcham Woods. 351- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 % A 9 10 O i 351-4618. 3-5/22 20. Algonquian or 489-8769. 3-5/22 3-5/24 5838. 6-5/26 Indian IZ 13 Summer subleases are still available for our lux- urious, air-conditioned apartments. These apartments are the finest in men's super- OURS IS A 14 17 i1 15 16 'ti 19 16 21. Unskilled 23. Mineral 24. Stupid person vised housing. They allow you luxurious apartment SERVICE STATION %%% 20 21 22 23 24 25. Denary 26. Jap. solad living. . . . even if you are under 21. 7b 25 2FC 27 % 29 plant N O R T H W I N D e D o w - K n o w - H o w Bay 27. Hobgoblin 30 31 32 29. Married Gasoline Cail now for more information 31. Praver bead % % Campus View Apts FA&MS • Guaranteed Mechanical 33 %'ft, % 3 « 37 34 % 38 ys 1 4 39 40 41 35. Sea duck 37. Worsted i1 W o r k b a c k e d by • 39. Accepted Executive High - Rise Apartments 30 y e a r s experience Don F r a n c i s c o D R O P I N - Y o u ' l l be g l a d you d i d 42 46 44 47 %46 43 40. Trick 41. War god 42. Caucho 324 East Michigan 43. By way of 351-7424 351-6806 351-6205 351-7841 351-7549 351-7665 351-6807 351-7880 EAST LANSING BAY A c r o s s f r o m the Bus Station 49 % 50 44. Roulette bet 48. Negative 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M o n d a y . M a y 2 2 , 1967 FtOMCULTURR It's what's F o r Rent F o r Rent F o r Sole Mock wedding Apartment* WOMEN: TRI-Delta House open THREE - BEDROOM suburban happening for summer. Sunken garden for ranch, ten minutes to campus. CEDAR VILLAGE, one or two sunbathing. $210 includes week- Fireplace, recreation room, g i r l s . Summer. Reduced. Air- day meals. Apply by May 26. dishwasher. $23,900. 339-8621. conditioned, dishwasher. Bal- Phone 332-0955 or 627-6653. 5-5/24 cony. 351-6950. 3-5/24 8-5/26 SUMMER SUBLEASE: two man Burcham. Woods Swimming pool, the works — apartment. MEN: NEAR Union. Lounge and TV areas. Cooking, parking. 351-4311. 10-5/31 KOYCRAFT i W r i O x S l , t w o b e d - room, near campus. 694-0303 or 337-0581. 3-5/23 The MSU Folklore Society will hold an outdoor workshop at 7 tonight around Beaumont Tower. displays styles MARLETTE 5x3T Ideal for All those Interested are invited. plus 1/4 off price. 351-9479. EAST LANSING - student rooms, couple. On lot near campus. 351- 5-5/26 In case of rain it will be held The MSU Alumni Chapel organ struck up the traditional wedding" walking distance to campus. 9259. 1-5/22 HOLT: TWO-bedroom spacious in the Museum • •auditorium. • march and a standing-room-only crowd saw a girl walk dtfwn the Neat and clean. Summer and fall a p a r t m e n t , air-conditioning, MOBILE HOME, 10x50. Good aisle in a gladiola petal wedding gown carrying an ostrich feather rental. Male only. $10 per week fireplace, carpeting, draperies, condition. Large screen porch. Spartan Wives will hold Its bouquet. per man. ED 2-8531, IV 5-6581. GE appliances. $165. 15 min- On lot near MSU. $2,300 . 332- regular meeting at 8 tonight at This was just one of the surprises the floriculture students 4-5/23 utes from MSU. OX 9-2987, OX 5540. 3-5/23 Smith's Florists on Mt. Hope staged Thursday and Friday nights in their mock wedding cere- TWO MAN rooms available for Avenue. The program will con- 4-8461 . 8-6/2 monies. summer term or all next year. Lost & Found sist of a tour of the greenhouses HASLEtT APARTMENT: one Bill Hlxon, director of the Hixon School of Floral Design, Will lease to group or twelve and a floral arranging demon- girl for summer term. Excel- LOST: WHITE male toy poodle Lakewood, Ohio, commentated on the bridal fashions and gave students. Abbott Road. Call 489- stration. The meeting Is open to lent location. 351-9506. 3-5/24 with flowered turquoise velvet helpful hints ranging from wedding planning to choosing a corsage. 6561, extension 49, or 627- the public. If attendance Is R E D U C E D RATES: three girls to collar. Nime: Beau. Lost In East Hixon said the rainbow-of-color bouquets and daisies are popular 5989. 10-5/25 planned, call 355-3196, o r 355- share four-man luxury apart- Lansing campus area. Days- with brides. The arm cascade bouquet style, a long semi-crescent ment, alr-conditloned. Univer- SINGLES, DOUBLES, $8-15. Two 373-0537, evenings ~ 332- 3015. chaped arrangement, is also preferred. blocks Union. 332-3617. 10-6/2 2807. Reward - $10. 2-5/22 "One word of advice to brides," Hixon said, "when you're sity Terrace. Summer t e r m . finally m a r r i e d , don't walk out of the church as if you're wearing 351-7445. 3-5/24 LOST: VICINITY Student Serv- For Sale lces. Two notebooks. Needed T h e student advisory commit- roller skates. Also, carry the bouquet below your waist to accent EDEN ROC: Two girls for sum- the gown and not hide i t . " UNIFORM: medium size. Na- urgently. Don, 355-9095. te for the Dept. of Philosophy m e r . Excellent location. 351- Corsages are to be worn high on the shoulder and should be tlonal Park Service. $35. Call 2-5/23 will hold an open meeting at 9 7404. 5-5/26 chosen to accent the dress, he said. Properly worn corsages are 351-7511. 3-5/23 LOST: BROWN framed glasses p . m . Tuesday in 34 Union. Stu- MARIGOLD APARTMENT^, 9l kept small, and it is not true that the flower stems must face In brown case. On campus. 355- dents In the department, grad- Marigold Avenue. Two one- WRINGER WASHER machine, set uate as well as undergraduate, downward with the flowers up. Whatever position looks best on of tubs. Call after 6 p . m . 655- 3470, 8-5 p . m . 5-5/26 bedroom furnished apartments. the dress Is correct, he added. 1442. 3-5/23 a r e urged to attend. Available for summer term. Men's fashions were described by Dave Dillingham of the Cam- Personal » • « June 15 to September 15. Phone ENGLISH THREE-speed men's VISTA representatives (Volun- pus Tuxedo Shop, East Lansing. IV 9-9651. 8-6/2 bicycle. 372-4097. 3-5/23 EXTRA ADDED thrill satisfies. teers In Service To America) will Men's evening wear Includes jackets made In the new Swiss FOR WEDDING and practical Highly intelligent throngs. We TWO MEN needed summer t e r m . be on campus this week to re- brocade pattern called " a n x i o u s . " Men are becoming color shower gifts, complete line of can supply It. THE LAST RITES. $50. Eden Roc Apartments. 332- cruit and answer questions about conscious in their formal wear. They are also choosing jackets basket-ware. See ACE HARD- 351-7652. C 6408. 8-6/2 the service. They will be in the that can be worn again after the wedding, Dillingham said. WARE'S selections. 201 East LOCAL ARMY Recruiter will be Placement Bureau from 9 a.m.- TWO - MAN, air-conditioned, Maytime Bride Grand River, across from available In Room 4, Demon- 5 p . m . Also, a film, " A Year luxury apartment. Summer. Attention: June-August, 1967 Teacher Education Graduates Union. Phone E D 2-3212. C stration Hall Tuesday and Toward Tomorrow, " narrated Balcony, parking. Close. 351- January, 1968 Teacher Education Graduates Thursdays, 1:00-4:30 p . m . to by Paul Newman, will be shown 5757. 5-5/24 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and discuss with college seniors several times THREE-MAN, summer term. services. Also used. EAST • each * • day. It w a s so r e a l , all t h a t w a s m i s s i n g w a s a s n i f f l i n g $130. Utilities paid. Three LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 East the Officer's Candidate School m o t h e r . The b r i d e is a m e m b e r of a m o c k w e d d i n g NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONS Grand River. Call 332-8303. C program. 1-5/22 There will be a Students for a blocks Berkey. 332-3617. p a r t y a s s e m b l e d in M e m o r i a l C h a p e l l a s t w e e k e n d 10-6/2 APPOINTMENT FOR passport Democratic Society workshop at C H I C A G O P U B L I C S C H O O L S w i l l u s e the s c o r e s PX Store Frandor 8:30 tonight In 32 Union. The t o s h o w the n e w e s t in f l o r a l f a s h i o n a n d d i s p l a y . of application pictures, now as part of t h e i r 1967-1968 C E R T I F I C A T E EDEN ROC - four needed to sub- Everything In Intramural workshop will consist of draft being taken at HICKS STUDIO. EXAMINATIONS FOR: Elementary Teachers - lease for summer — excel- Sports: shagballs, fins, arch- counseling and discussion on any 24 hour or same day service. ery, diving masks, shuttle- ASMSU looks to U' lent sundeck — reasonable. 351- aspects of the war and the draft. G r a d e s K-3; E l e m e n t a r y T e a c h e r s - G r a d e s 3 - 8 . ED 2-6169. C 7564. 3-5/23 cocks, snorkels, tennis balls * * * 8i rackets, paddleballs & pad- THE SOUNDS AND SONDETTES. Houtet Same personnel next fall. 351- Eugene R. Borowitz, professor The examinations will be administered on July 1 and Oct. dles, and manv more. for symposium ideas 9155. C of education and Jewish religious 7. Applicants for teaching positions in the CHICAGO FOUR-MAN, summer term. Util-' CLARINET - Wood, new pads, thought at the New York school itles paid, five minutes campus. Includes case, m u s i c stand. PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS should: Peanuts Personal of the Hebrew Union College and $50 each. 332-3617. 10-6/2 $75. 393-3026. 3-5/24 visiting professor of religion at CONGRATULATIONS FAPCO on Friendly, former president of N E E D TWO or three males to PORTABLE T.V. 19" ZenltF, Princeton, will speak at 4 today ASMSU wants to hear what first five years from MSU FAP- 1. Register with Educational Testing Service, Prince- share large furnished Lansing 1962. Good condition. $50. Call In Conrad Auditorium. His topic students want at the 1968 Uni- CBS, and Cleveland A m o r y , au- CO Booster Club (Jack and thor, columnist and radio and ton, New Jersey, to take the common examination and home for summer term. Must ED 7-2218. 3-5/24 will be "The Contemporary Mood versity College Symposium. Carol). 1-5/22 television commentator. the appropriate teaching area examination. be over 21. Available June 15. of Jewish Theology." The pro- Harvey Dzodln, junior mem- STEREO COMPONENTS, AM- Contact M r . Thorn at 372-4592. TURKEY: Congratulations! I'm gram is sponsored by the Dept. ber-at-large and student board Last January's Symposium in- F M amplifier (100-W) Lab 80' 3-5/24 proud of you. Much love, Indian. of Religion and Hlllel, and every- representative to the symposium cluded as speakers Max Lerner, Turntable, two speakers, over- 2. Indicate on the N.T.E. registration form that scores 1-5/22 one is welcome. committee, said next year's sym- Louis Feuer, Paul Goodman and FAULTS: FOUR-bed room house. seas P-X price. Call 372-6599 should be submitted to the CHICAGO BOARD OF posium Is scheduled for J a n . E r i c Friedenberg. Okemos. Unfurnished. June 1 after 6 p . m . 5-5/26 EXAMINERS. occupancy. $185 plus utilities. Real Estate 15-17. Call Dzodln at 355-8266 be- T.V. - 2 1 " RCA Victor console. EAST LANSING, by owner: four- Rabbi Eugene B . Borowitz will Dzodln wants to know what tween 3 and 4 p . m . on week-days, 337-2719. 3-5/24 Excellent condition. $65. 372- bedroom colonial, near Ward- lecture on " T h e Contemporary students believe are appropriate with Ideas and suggestions. 3. Write to the CHICAGO BOARD OF EXAMINERS for FURNISHED: Adjacent to cam- 61)96 after 4 p . m . 3-5/24 cliff School, separate dining Mood of Jewish Theology" at topics and speakers for such an There is general agreement Chicago application (Ex-5), specific course require- pus with utilities and parking. room, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, 4 p.m. today in Conrad Audito- event. B e c a u s e the proposed among committee members that ments and other details: 228 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Year lease; 5-6 men; $275-$300 P.A. A M P L I F I E R , 84 watts.Best elm panelled basement, attached rium. symposium Is In the blue-print topic and speaker selections 111. 60601— Room 624. month. Evenings, 655-1022. offer. Call J i m , 353-0105. two-car garage, large lot on The theologian's l e c t u r e is stages, there are few definite should be guided by the following 5-5/24 5-5/24 circle. Phone 332-3034. sponsored by the B'nal B'rith plans, he said. criteria: there should be direct SOKTMeR HOUSING, cooking SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. Details may also be obtained in the TEACHER PLACEMENT 10-5/22 Hlllel Foundation and the depart- Current topical considerations relevance to MSU students, and privileges available. Two min- Sunglasses'prescription ground. NEAR CAMptJS: four-bedroom the topics should be inclusive OFFICE. ., ,..t ment of Religion, Include: V i e t n a m s of future utes from Berkey. 332-0844. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tus- family home, good condition. » * * American policy, UJS. involve- of several academic disciplines. 5-5/24 sing Building, Phone IV 2-4667. $16,900. ED 7-0301. 3-5/23 ment In the underdeveloped world, C-5/26 The ASMSU General Assembly LEASE ENDING September. In- the visual arts and the mass 1500 RIDGEWOOD. Don't drive will meet at 7 tonight In the expenslve, close to campus. 215 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding media, hallucinogenic drugs, the by. Call for appointment today. McDonel Hall Kiva. The discus- Linden Street. 3-5/23 and engagement ring sets. Save " G o d Is dead" controversy and SENIORS, It's lovely. Complete with four sion will center around what FOUR-MAN duplex for the sum- 50% or m o r e . Large selection the new morality. bedrooms, dining room, recrea- ASMSU has been doing this term m e r . Quiet, furnished, reduced of plain and fancy diamonds. and ways of changing and im- The Symposium Committee Is tion room, 3 1/2 baths, 2 1/2 rates. 351-4100. 5-5/26 $25-150. WILCOX SECOND proving the general assembly. considering such speakers as car garage. FABIAN REALTY. HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- Marshall McLuhan, professor of SPACIOUS FOUR bedroom, liv- ED 2-0811. Eleanor Fabian IV gan. Phone 485-4391. C communications at the Univer- ing room with fireplace. Dining 5-3033. 3-5/22 sity of Toronto and proponent of GRADUATE STUDENTS room, den, recreation room, THE FACTORY has extended EAST LAPSING attractive three A f t i s t s t O e x h i b i t " t h e medium is the message" two full baths, screened in their "promotion of the all-new bedroom ranch on large lot. philosophy, David Roper and Lou porch, two car garage. Lovely A series Electro-Voice 1177, Panelled dining room, beauti- There will be a $4 reduction H a r r i s , political opinion anal- setting. $235. No students. complete with EV 11 speakers ful corner fireplace, two car to MSU students who Join the ysts, and David Reisman, author FABIAN R E A L T Y . ED 2-0811, and Garrard changer for garage, carpet, drapes, other Lansing Art Guild in order to of " T h e Lonely Crowd." IV 5-3033. 3-5/22 $287.90. Bring your record and extras. One mile from Univer- display their art works during Also being considered are Fred C O V E L Y FURNISHED one, two, hear the system at MAIN ELEC- sity. By owner. 337-7076. Greenwich Village Days in East and three bedroom houses. TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- 3-5/23 Lansing, May 26 and 27. Available June.' Three months vania, Lansing. C or one year leases. Students GOLF CLUBS: l 4 good Spalding Top-Flites. $65. 353-7654. Service Service Student board Interested in working on major problems of the welcome. 351-5696. 3-5/22 DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaperene 3-5/23 ONE-TWO girls to rent extreme- Franchised Service Approved by TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 20th century? ly nice house. Close to cam- pus. Summer. 332-6435. MAN'S SCHWINN 10-speed Var- slty. 1 1/2 years old. Call 332- Doctors and DSIA. The most blocks from campus. 332-1619. modern and only personalized 20-6/2 to hold 3-5/22 8012. 3-5/23 service in Lansing, providing Consider a career with the United States Government. COMFORTABLE FURNISHED STEREO EQUIPMENT, Fischer, you with diaper pails, polybags, M E R R I L Y N VAUGHN, fast and accurate typist. MSU grad. Call open meeting home for four or five students. Jenson, KLH, Ampex, Dual, deodorizers, and diapers, or use 339-8751. 8-6/2 Members of the ASMSU Stu- Few employers provide more or better training All utilities furnished. Plenty Macintosh, Sony, AR. Every- your own. Baby clothes washed TYPING - FAST, Accurate. IBM dent Board will conduct an open of parking. Call Art Boettcher. thing In stereo at catalogue free. No deposit. Plant Inspec- opportunities than the U.S. Government. None has the meeting of the ASMSU General 332-3583. MUSSELMAN REAL- prices. HI FI BUYS, 1101 East tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA- electric. Theses, term papers. TORS. Summer rentals June 15 Grand River. 337-2310 or 332- PER SERVICE, 914 E. G i e r . 351-6135. 20-6/1 Assembly a t 7 tonight In the variety of work - or challenges of such scope and McDonel Kiva. to September 15. 3-5/22 0897. 2-5/22 Call 482-0864.V C Swap At least three members-at- significance. If you have what it takes, the opportuni- dOlLD THUNDER BASS ampli- DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's EAST SIDE - four working men. fier, one month old. Best offer. finest. Your choice of three GUITAR and Amplifier - or wig l a r g e , Pete Ellsworth, Harv ties for advancement are excellent. Furnished house. Newly decor- Dzodln and W,C. Blanton, will Gary, 353-0249. 5-5/25 types; containers furnished, no for freezer or dining room set be present at the meeting to dis- ated. Large closets, utilities GRADUATION SHEET cakes deposit. Baby clothes washed or ???.• 372-5053. 3-5/24 cuss questions presently before furnished. Available May 26. IV from KWAST BAKERIES. Serve free. Try our Velvasoftprocess. student board and questions which 5-7563. 5-5/24 20 people, $4.10 delivered. 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO T ransportatlon the board has already acted on. WOULD YOU like to live in the country? We have a three-bed- room home, living and dining Other sizes available. Call 484- 1318, 1825 South Washington, DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. GRADUATION C NEEt) R l Ó t k s " California or anywhere on the way. Leaving A N N Q U N C E - end of term. Round trip. Call Topics such as the referendum to legalize marijuana, the func- To be considered, take the Federal Lansing. C-5/31 tion of A s s o c i a t e d Women carpeted. For rent. About eight Service Entrance Examination MENTS with your name printed Bob. 351-6473. 22-6/2 Students (AWS) in student govern- miles from University. $125 GOLF WOODS, bag, McGregor on them. Two-day service. ment and the selective hours pro- a month and $50 deposit. If Irons. $45 or best offer. 485- NYC via Cadillac hearse this MYERS PRINTING, 1421 East posal will be discussed. interested, call 655-2030. 1962. 3-5/22 weekend. $20 complete. Craig, Michigan. IV 2-2554. 8-6/2 Members of the General As- on Thursday May 25,1967 2-5/22 351-7568. 4-5/25 Animals sembly will also be asked for SUMMER TERM; 626 M.A.C. Typing Service suggestions on how to Improve Four women over 21. $50 per G g E B I L S : $4.95 each. 532 Ann Wanted Street, East Lansing. Will also ANN BROWN, typist and multillth S L O Ó t ) ÓÓN0RS needed. the bo.1y and how to make It a month Includes kitchen and all In the Conference Room buy gerbils. Phone 337-9976. offset printing. Dissertations, more • 'fective link between stu- utilities except phone. 627-6653. for all positive, RH negative 5-5/24 theses, manuscripts, general dents id board members. 8-5/26 with positive factor - $7.50. w d m m — m m — — — w — — ^ typing. IBM, 16 years experi- A negative, B negative, and AB ENGLISH SETTER puppies. Reg- ence. 332-8384. C Room* negative, $10.00. O negative - Police institute Student Services Building lstered, and dog house. ED 2- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- L^RGE, BEAUTIFUL room. 5762. 2-5/22 IBM Selectrlc and Executive. NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 Graduate student or upperclass- FREE TENDER lovln' kittens, underway Multillth offset printing. Pro- East Grand River, East Lansing, man. Walking distance campus. eight weeks old. 332-0403. fessional thesis typing. 337- Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues- ED 2-1363. 3-5/23 3-5/22 1527. C day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- The 13th annual National Insti- MEN: SINGLES or doubles, close, GERMAN SHEPHERD, white fe- STUbENl- b l S C o u N T . sHiila 7183. C quiet, private entrance. Parking tute on Police and Community No red tape or advance application necessary. Just male.. $75. RUTH'S, 14645 Air- Campbell, experienced typist. WANTED: USED record player. Relations opened with a dinner available. 332-0939. 10-5/30 port Road. 484-4026. 3-5/23 IBM. Term papers, theses. 359- Will pay $25. Call 337-2173. at the Kellogg Center Saturday be there by 1:00 p.m. and bring a pencil. L O V E THE good life. ZTA house SIAMESE KITTENS, eight weeks. 1062. C 3-5/22 night. open summer term. 332-6531. Box trained. 882-7885, after 5, BARBI M E L , Professional typ- Patrick V. Murphy, asst. di- For information on the jobs M A R R I E D COUPLE wants apart- 5-5/26 489-4025. 3-5/23, ist. No job too large or too rector of the Office of Law En- ment or house in East Lan- ¡sUPEft VlSED HOUSING, Inex- s m a l l . Block off campus. 332- forcement Assistance, Dept. sing or Okemos for September. privileges. Mobile Homes 3255. C of Justice, gave the keynote ad- available see your college pensive, kitchen Call 351-9498. 5-5/19 dress on mutual understanding Great location. PHI SIGMA BUCKEYE 8x30. Excellent condi- IBM SELECTRIC; Thesis, dis- TWO-DRAWER metal file cabi- KAPPA. Call 332-8696. 3-5/23 tion. On lot near MSU. Call 337- between police a n d t h e com- sertation, general. Call Pat placement officer net and small fire-proof safe munity. QUIET ROOM for woman who 2453. 5-5/24 • after 6 p j n „ 355-2860. 5-5/25 box. Phone 351-5543. 10-5/26 Joseph R . Harris, associate wants to study. 10 week summer NEW MOON 1 9 6 2 1UX50, carpet- TfeRM PAPERS quickly, accu- M A R R I E D COUPLE want's hous- director of the Institute, pre- or 1967-1968 year. Kitchen. Un- ed, air-conditioned, perfect. rately done. Two blocks from ing for fall. All offers appreci- sented an overview of the Idea supervised. 332-0647 after 5 332-3450 a f t e r 6 p . m . 3-5/22 Union. 337-2737. 2-5/22 ated. Bob, 351-5773. 3-5/19 behind the Institute. pjn. 3-5/23 M o n d a y . M a y 2 2 , 1967 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OLD HAT Grading study hearing under the two systems. One in- (continued f r o m page one) department, and one of the four members of the faculty grading committee who attended the hear- terpretation was that grades of A,B,C and D would be grouped as passing grades, and a grade Chaplin comedy calls of F would be either a falling ing, asked the students what they thought about controlled experi- mentation with grading systems. This Is one of the tentative rec- grade or would count as a course without credit. Another Interpretation was that for technical updating grades of A,B and upper C's ommendations of the committee By J I M Y O U S L I N G Countess from Hong Kong would count as passing grades, now under discussion in the Ed- State News R e v i e w e r and lower grades would be failing ucational Policies Committee. or non-credit. Charlie Chaplin was once mas- Most of the students there said "What we really want with a ter of comedy, producing up to they would agree to experlmen- pass-fail type of system," one thirty-five short films In one tion. Another suggestion was that Campus Theatre student said, " i s a chance to try year. When talkies came in and the pass-fail or pass-no credit something on our own." Disney cartoons replaced his system be set up on a University "What's a grade besides a two-reelers, he continued making level at the same time the de- label, anyway?" one girl asked. predominantly silent films and In addition to a silly plot, Chaplin's early work in the Lit- partments experiment with var- What should a grading system production slowed to one feature Chaplin displays directing tech- tle Fellow. ious systems. at MSU be? every three or four years. niques that went out with "Grand Sophia Loren once again proves There was some question as O n e student answered: " A During this period his pri- Hotel." When the ship rolls, the she can do Immensely appealing to what a passing grade would be grade should indicate that a spe- vate life caused his box-office camera simply rocks back and comedy, Margaret Rutherford cific criterion has been met; appeal to slump. And when his forth. The music is inserted appears all too briefly as a It shouldn't be a motivational political involvements created without dramatic justification. senile nut and Chaplin has com- Basics move device." He called that "car- rot-stick grading." "To many professors let the Ride 'em, cowboy! scandal, he was forced to move to Switzerland, where he has remained in relative retirement. And the The film scenes at "Walkikl Beach" are fake beyond belief. has some saving posed another beautiful score« Not only are his son Sydney and daughter Geraldlne inserted, but grading system by the motivating His production and popularity graces, though. Chaplin was once Charlie himself also shows up (continued f r o m page one) factor, rather thar, themselves Brody r e s i d e n t s h o r s e a r o u n d d u r i n g B r o d y Weekend held in conjunction with almost died. In the past thirty a tremendous comedian himself. In a Hitchcock walk-on. slty College " i s the one thing or the course content Itself," years he has released four films, His hand shows in the film's Still, "Countess" remains all undergraduates have In com- P a r e n t s Weekend and the W a t e r C a r n i v a l c e l e b r a t i o n . he said. three of which are supposedly slapstick, which is often so good bogged down by the master's mon, that binds the various ma- State News photo by B r u c e Sewell A number of students were marvelous and all of which are that we are willing to overlook shortcomings. He has miscast jors together. . virtually unavailable in this coun- the plot deficiencies. Hudson's Tlppi Hedrin and Marlon Brando. concerned that the outstanding or "The big problem In under- try. Thus, when he came out of wedding night Is sheer pleasure. He dwells on superfluous dia- hard-working student would not graduate education is overspe- cialization and fragmentation, receive recognition under the pass-fail or pass-no credit sys- TELLING IT ON THE JUDGE seclusion last year, an eager public awaited his new comedy, The sea-sickness, the bar scene and the first two dozen times logue. And he wastes his own talents on a story more dated producing little bits and pieces " A Countess From Hong Kong," Miss Loren hides In the bathroom than the 1941 Disney cartoon which tems. that don't add up to very much. which would be Internationally are as deftly choreographed as Ironically accompanies the film, O t h e r s commented that the "Outside of the University Col- lege," he said, "far too many courses are .being handled by graduate assistants." credit itself is the University's recognition, or that there are other ways to recognize out- Researcher says judges distributed. As it turned out, "Countess" has received a battering from Monday Evening Special standing achievement, and the critics on both continents. Although there is nothing In- Chaplin may not have stopped pass-fail or pass-no credit sys- trinsically wrong with graduate assistants, he said, they are torn between departmental re- tem would show that the criteria of the course have been met. There was also some discus- form congressional lobby working thirty years ago, but his creative powers apparently did. His new movie is already quirements for getting degrees three decades old, technically sion on the gradepoint and ad- and teaching. In addition, "their experience can't be very exten- mission to graduate schools and Its use by employers. Some stu- By JAN G U G L I O T T I Carl Baar, a congressional fellow of the American Political lobby on a personal basis, by letter and phone, to past as- and literarily. Instead of Sophia Loren and Marlon Brando, It Italian The federal judicial system sociates in,,-the administration. sive." Science Institute from British should star Carole Lombard and dents opposed the pass-fall or should be regarded as a polit- Effectiveness depends on "how Carlin sees a solution to many Columbia, told a political sci- Clark Gable. From ridiculous to criticisms in the new track sys- tem being developed within the n o - c r e d l t systems on these bases; others felt that it would ical pressure group, said a re- searcher on legislative control ence seminar that he found "judges lobby Congress." close a judge Is to the big wig- wam In Washington," he said. old hat, this shipboard romance Spaghetti force these groups to contact over the federal judiciary Fri- between a dance hall "countess" University College. Under that the student himself. day. He said this suggests placing and an ambassador en route to He said that judicial lobbying syWfcm in ATL, for example, a new Interpretation on the con- America creaks along like a is a normal off-bench activity, tracks might be offered which cept of separation of powers in nostalgic " L a t e Show." emphasize composition, creative and, where it concerns admini- All you the U.S. government to allow strative issues, is within ethical can eat writing, history, or literature for more Interaction between the more thar the present courses. However, Carlin said that he was "perfectly willing to put the Women termed bodies. Baar said most of the Issues on which judges try to influence and constitutional bounds. "But information on court Yearbook whole thing on a competitive basis and leave the choice up tc the student," Alternative courses should be 'gimmick for m e \ lawmakers are administrative rather than political—such as putting more judges on the bench, and re-defining court districts. lobbying has been kept away from the public," Baar said,"because it doesn't seem a part of a judge's rightful duties." Baar said he feels more re- distribution '1.49 REG U S P A T OFF approved by the University cur- The American woman "hasbe- In a speech given in the lounge He said the Supreme Court jus- Distribution of the 1967 Wol- of B u t t e r f i e l d Hall Thursday tices lobby Intensively each year search should be done on the real- verines will begin at 10 a.m. Including a t o s s e d s a l a d , r o l l s riculum committee specifically come a gimmick, used purely to evening, Coelho contended that for the court appropriations bill ities of lobbying for judicial ad- through 5 p.m. Tuesday in 21 and b u t t e r , Monday nights 5 p . m . t i l l 10 for that purpose, Carlin said. fulfill the basic leisure time of the American girl is growing in in Congress. ministrative issues, since, he But he emphasized that he man," claims Richard J.Coelho, Student Services. her subservience to the Ameri- feels, Congress is increasingly would resist any move toward associate professor of ATL. The most influential judges Distribution will continue for E njoy the n a t i o n ' s can male. concerned with being an efficient Offer ends the old "distribution" system have been those not Identified f i n e s t at ^ u f i f l U ^ &WM. This was specifically related administrative body. The federal the rest of the term Monday of requiring a specific number with any ideologies or political by Coelho to the so-called "Play- courts' influence over the proc- through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5p.m. of regular courses in each col- decisions, he said. lege or area. There Is a "mass Executives boy Philosophy" and to the "de- generation of feminine attributes But occasionally judges do blur ess should be scaled and as- Students must present an ID and sessed, he said. receipt. EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) of evidence" to show that such the line between administrative a system is not valid, he said. into consumable items. and policy-making Issues, he Yarg said the departments to examine Such degeneration, he states, is found in breakdown in men's said. He cited a recent case in within Arts and Letters "are which some judges supported a May 31 . prepared to offer alternative dress regulations and, more spe- bill in Congress which would courses, some of them complete- ad education cifically, behavior and attire of students in University grills, make wire-tapping evidence ad- ly new, to present University Col- missible in court. lege courses. lounges and dining halls. Baar said that most judges The chief executives of some However, Varg was pessi- "Woman must be able to fully of the top national advertising mistic about his proposal to dis- agencies will be on campus today utilize her attributes," he added. st band and reorganize the Univer- and tomorrow for an examina- He listed these feminine attri- , . . . sity College. " I don't think this butes as not only being stronger, ^ Q f K © t 111Q C I U D tion of advertising education. is going to be done," he re- wiser, and better looking, but ® marked. Included in the conference are as having the greatest economic the presidents of Benton & spending power, and the greatest banquet set Bowies, Inc., Young & Rubicam, influence on the lives of children, Inc., and Grey Advertising, Inc. of any group in our society. The MSU Marketing Club will Car damaged However, Coelho pointed out, hold a banquet at 7:30 p.m. Sat- The executives are members this power is all to often dis- urday at Dines Restaurant. of the operations committee of sipated when the female allows The banquet will wind up the by vandals the American Association of Ad- herself to be manipulated by year's activities. New officers vertising Agencies (AAAA), a the male. will be announced and certificates A car parked in the Shaw- trade association comprised of This manipulation is exempli- of merit will be given to out- ramp Saturday night received 750 leading advertising agencies fied by Playboy's complete rele- standing members. A faculty a heavy beating at the cost of in the United States. gation of the woman to the posi- member will be the guest speaker. tion of an accessory. At the Uni- The dinner is free to all mem- $94.50, reported University po- lice. John W. Crawford, chairman versity, it is exemplified by fe- bers and their dates. Members of the Dept. of Advertising, said male students allowing men to must register before Thursday The front and rear corner the advertising executives would dress and act in a manner termed morning by calling, 355-1829, panels on the left side were 337-1800 or 355-3127. hold an AAAA committee meeting, overly casual. banged In, a rear view mirror and confer with faculty members, was ripped off, glass on the left administrators, a n d students side was scratched, the hood was during their two-day visit. caved in, and four hubcaps were stolen. The owner, Dennis F. Houk, A tour and meeting with stu- dents Is scheduled for tomorrow You have until May 31st to get all the travelers checks you want Ludington senior, contacted po- afternoon. -up to $5,000 wOrth-for a fee of just $2^. At banks everywhere. lice the next morning. 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W e l c o m e d everywhere Buy your travelers checks now J E W E L E R S at the First National City Bank has — at a saving — and use them later. Many people, in fact, keep some National City been in the travelers check busi- STUDENT UNION DESK ness for 63 years. Our checks are travelers checks on hand as insur- Travelers Checks 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON known and accepted in more than ance against the day when they may M e m b e r Federal Deposit Insurance C o r p o r a t i o n . M a i n F l o o r Lobby - o r C a l l 355-3463 a million places throughout the need cash in an emergency. © 1967 First N a t i o n a l C i t y B a n k , New York. Shop Mondays and F r i d a y s t i l l Nine