STATc Tuesday MICHIGAN MICHIGAN WEEK / STATE UNIVERSITY V o ! . 59 N j m L e r 184 East Lansing, Michigan M a y 23, 1967 I Oç 'Our Heritage Day' Israel offers cool-off plan BEIRUT, Lebanon JPj -- P r i m e Minister battle" against the Jewish state. He said and talks with President Gamal Abdel • minister, said Egypt has increased its Levi Eshkol of Israel called on Egypt Arab guerrilla raids into Israel, which Nasser and other officials. forces in Sinai. Monday to pull back Its troops from the sparked the crisis, would go on. Syria and Egypt mobilized their forces He declared that Israel, which partly Israeli border and promised Israel would Atassi spoke to a meeting of leaders last week after Israel warned it would mobilized its forces,' has " n o aggressive do the same. of the Pan-Arab Federation of Labor retaliate m i l i t a r i l y If guerrilla raids designs" on Arab nations and has shown In a speech to the Parliament in Jer- Trade Unions at which Hashem All Mohsen, from Syria were not stopped. great restraint in the face of more than usalem, Eshkol appealed to theUnitedN'a- the group's secretary-general, threatened At Nasser's request, Thant withdrew 100 S y r i a n - s u p p o r t e d g u e r r i l l a In- retallate militarily if guerrilla raids that Arabs would blow up Western oil the 3,400-man U.N. Emergency Force filtrations. influence for peace on Egypt to avoid Installations in the Middle East if war from positions in Egypt along the Sinai Eshkol called for a "reciprocal liqui- " t h e danger of a conflagration in the broke out. He said the Arabs would also Peninsula border with Israel, where it dation of existing troop concentrations on Middle E a s t . " move against all Western sea and air had kept the peace after the 1956 Suez the Egyptian-Israel frontier" and said, In Damascus the Syrian chief of state, traffic. war. The force was reported Monday " I f Egypt recalls her reinforcements from Nureddin el-Atassi said Syria and Egypt More Arab military units were drawn staying in Egyptian-guarded camps in frontiers, Israel will do likewise." r •were ready to turn back any Israeli ag- up along Israel's borders and U.N. Sec- the Gaza Strip, at the Mediterranean He said the United Nations and Its gression and begin the "final liberation retary-General U Thant headed for Cairo end of the Egyptian-Israeli border. principal members should work for the dispersal of Egyptian forces along t h e Thant has called the crisis the most border and said Israel "would) of course, serious In the area since the 1956fighting 45 coeds sent to Olin; reciprocate such a step." but some Israeli officials have indicated Sabotage and terrorism against any they do not expect war. They say Nasser U.N. member should be outlawed, he Is trying to shore up the Socialist regime added. At the United Nations, Israel's in Syria and strengthen' his own position suspecrfood poisoning Gideon Rafael told Thant Israel wanted among Arab leaders. peace but would "exercise its right of Egypt moved troops Monday into Sharm self-defense" if necessary. el Sheikh, overlooking the entrance to the In Moscow, hundreds of Arab students Gulf of Aqaba, Israel's only direct access demonstrated at the Egyptian and Syrian By J I M G R A N E L L I It is so that we can tell the g i r l s . " to the Red Sea. Israel has said it would embassies Monday. They carried banners State News S t a f f W r i t e r Miss Fitzpatrick helped In the bacteri- denouncing Israel, the U.S. position In fight if its access to the sea were blocked. Suspected food poisoning sent 45 woman from East and West Mayo residence halls ological studies by finding out what the ailing women had eaten since Thursday In Cairo, the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said Iraq was sending forces Vietnam and the military government in Greece. Roll call evening. to aid Egypt's military buildup on Israel's British Foreign Secretary George to Olln Health Center beginning early Sun- G o v . G e o r g e R o m n e y e x a m i n e s p a r t of a 1,500-foot long l i s t of Msnus were taken to Olln by Miss Fitz- southern frontier. Brown is flying to Moscow Tuesday for day morning. 5,000 n a m e s w h i c h w a s d e l i v e r e d to h i s B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s h o m e by patrick. She found out what all 45 coeds talks with Soviet leaders on the Middle Thirty-six coeds were hospitalized with ate in the hall during the weekend. After Ahmed Shukairy, chief of the P a l e m n e East crisis, Vietnam and other world a g r o u p o f Utah R e p u b l i c a n s who h a v e f o r m e d a " U t a h n s f o r R o m - nausea, diarrhea and abdominal cramps. compiling the statistics, Miss Fitzpatrick Liberation Organization, said its troops problems. n e y " club, boosting R o m n e y for president. UPI Telephoto Nine others were treated and released. could find no one food item that was con- have taken up positions along the frontier Fourteen remained In Olln Monday night. sumed in greater quantities than other under the command of the Egyptian army. RETRIAL POSSIBLE " T h i s has not been positively deter- items. He said his men were prepared for a mined as food poisoning," D r . James S. " W e can't seem to point to any one item "large-scale war to reclaim Palestine Feurig, director of Olin, said. " W e have on the menu and say that it was the cause," from the J e w s , " A spokesman said East to go through extensive culture growings. Miss Fitzpatrick said. " T h a t Is why we Germany, as well as Communist China, Hoffa gets new hearing " W e have been testing all day and we have to save everything for experimenta- has pledged a r m s to the Palestine Lib- know that the water and milk was not the tion." eration Organization. source," Feurig said. " W e won't have The possibility that a virus may have an answer for at least 48 hours because Lebanon said it was stationing troops caused the ailment Is remote, according to the cultures have to be grown and studied." along Israel's northern border as a de- Feurig. " I t doesn't appear to be the kind University Police transported all the fense measure and announced that mili- WASHINGTON UPI — Teamsters Union York City accountant convicted with Hoffa. of thing you can contract," he said. whether tainted evidence was u s e d " patients after receiving their first call tary reserves liad been called up and all President J a m e s R. Hoffa was granted a On April 13 the Justice Department told " T n e r e seem to be no complications against Burris. at 1 a . m . Sunday. Some of the women military leaves canceled. new hearing by the U.S. Supreme Court the court FBI agents had overheard Burr is here," M r s . Belle Lewis, head adviser The Supreme Court, however, did not were stretcher cases. Others, after being Syria moved about 20 Soviet-built tanks Monday. The court directed a Chicago fed- discussing his "personal financial prob- of West Mayo, said."Everyone still seems accept Marshall's suggestion that the treated as outpatients, returned to Olin to Israel's northeast border, where it eral court to determine whether admitted l e m s " with Benjamin Sigelbaum of Miami, to be enjoying their meals. There is no hearing be confined to B u r r i s ' conviction. with additional pains. previously had deployed 40,000 soldiers. eavesdropping by the FBI ona co-defendant Fla. panic, Noboc"y -¿eras roo c^n'erned about effected the 1964 mail fraud conviction of Feurig expects the rest of the students it." Pphkol. who Is also Israel's defense iiotta. U.S. Solicitor General Thurgood Mar- Speaking of Hoffa, Burris and five other to be released sometime today. He named codefendants, the court said: "Weconsid- If the federal court in Chicago finds shall said a microphone had been installed the aliment gastroenteritis. WITH NEVILLE "by trespass" in Sigelbaum's office and er it more appropriate that each of these For the purpose of experim sn tat ion, that Hoffa's conviction was tainted by the surveillance maintained for 2 1/2 years. petitioners be provided an opportunity to Miss Doris Fitzpatrick,food service man- eavesdropping, the Supreme Court said, The solicitor generalcontended the con- establish, if he can, that the interception ager of Mayo Halls, has saved everything " i t would then become its duty" to grant Board discusses ombudsman versation was only "peripherally rele- of this particular conversation, or of other that was on the food line during the week- him a new trial. vant" to Burris* conviction and he sug- conversations, vitiated in some manner his end. Hoffa drew a five-year prison sentence gested that a hearing could be ordered in conviction." " W e feel badly about i t , " Miss Fitz- on the mail fraud conviction. Three members of the ASMSU Student The o f f i c e of ombudsman was estab- The court's action today has no bearing federal court in Chicago "on the question patrick said. " W e really want to know what The court did not call for new trials. Roard will meet with Provost Howard R. lished by the Academic Freedom report on his unrelated conviction for jury tam- Neville Thursday to discuss nominations to receive grievances and complaints of " W e decide only that further proceedings pering. He is currently serving an eight- students. The ombudsman will be a senior must be held, and findings and conclusions Ticket lottery Yearbooks ready for the office of ombudsman. year sentence on that conviction in the fed- faculty member who will have direct access made, to determine the content and perti- eral penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa. Neville has been compiling a list to to all personnel in the University from nence to this case of any such recorded The court acted on a 7-1 vote with Jus- conversations," the court said. be sent to President John A. Hannah, the president down. The 1967 Wolverines will be distributed tice Hugo L . Black dissenting. from 10 a.m„-5 p.m„ today In 21 Student may be used who will make the final selection. Neville ASMSU is concerned that students be On May 2, attorneys for all seven co- Justice Byron R. White, a former deputy Services. asked the Academic Council and Council considered w h e n t h e ombudsman i s defendants told the court the Burris-Sigel- U.S. attorney general, took no part in the of Deans to submit names to him. selected. Neville has said the final se- Distribution will continue Monday baum discussion involved reorganization case. Pete Ellsworth, vice chairman of the lection will not be announced until July, through Friday, 10 a . m . to 5 jb.rn,, for of Sun Valley Inc., a Florida real estate The subject of the admitted FBI eaves- the rest of the term. Students must present student board, will ask the student board for ND, U-M when the Academic Freedom Report be- corporation. They said the trial court dropping was S, George Bur ris, 69, a New an ID and receipt. tonight to suggest names to be relayed to comes effective. had found the reorganization to be "the Neville. common object" connecting the seven MARCH TO CAPITOL None of the nominations w i l l b e an- "to the alleged scheme and conspiracy Tickets for next fall's football games nounced, Ellsworth said. The final list on which they were convicted." with Notre Dame and Michigan will prob- which is sent to Hannah will also be kept As a result, they urged the court to ably be distributed on a lottery basis confidential. order a new trial for all seven. US to protest M S U fund cut because of the anticipated huge demand. C i n d y Mattson, female member-a t - Before the government revealed the Bill Beardsley, MSU ticket manager, large, Brad Lang, sophomore member-at- "bugging," Hoffa and the codefendants had announced the policy Monday, as 1967 large and Ellsworth will meet with Neville. asked for a Supreme Court hearing on sev- football ticket sales opened for MSU stu- The meeting was arranged last week and eral grounds, among them a claim that dents and faculty at Jenison box office. cuts $10 million from the trustees'request US is trying to get students and their approved by Hannah. United Students will hold a rally at the trial was affected by prejudicial news- " W e recognize demand as being tremen- for the MSU budget. The bill has been parents to write to their representatives Beaumont Tower at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, paper and magazine publicity. dous this year because of our good fortune . sent to the House. and senators to protest "legislative ac- In the past two years," Beardsley said, to be followed by a march to the state tion that will force MSU to raise tuition Some of the articles "were obviously The US campaign against the budget Capitol in protest of the legislature's " a n d we anticipate that at least for the Notre Dame game, demand will exceed Warmer cuts in the MSU budget. cut that would mean a tuition Increase of perhaps $81 per student next year, again." written with the cooperation, if not at the instigation, of the attorney general's of- our supply." . . . and p a r t l y c l o u d y with a Petitions currently being circulated on- includes the petition, leaflets and a letter Petitions are being circulated at Berkey fice," the appeal said. Michigan State receives approximately high of 68. W e d n e s d a y , p a r t l y campus will be presented to House ap- writing campaign. Hall and the Union and by individual propriations CQjnmittee chairman Rep. The department contered with the ar- one-eighth of the seating capacity of sta- c l o u d y with little t e m p e r a t u r e A US Committee on Tuition leaflet US members which state: George F. Montgomery. gument that "there is no reason to suppose diums for its away games. This amounts lists last year's legislative appropriations change. that any juror read or was influenced by to 4,500 tickets for the Notre Dame game, A bill passed last week by the Senate to the University of Michigan ($1,632 per " W e , the undersigned, students of Mich- the pretrial newspaper and magazine ar- and 15,000 for the game in Ann Arbor. student), Wayne State University ($1,304 igan State University, oppose legislative t i c l e s " Hoffa's attorneys had cited. These allotments are then divided equal- per student) and MSU ($1,151 per student), cuts in funds to the University. We do Burris was sentenced to 18 months in ly among three groups, students and .and adds: not want to pay another $81 for our tuition prison and fined $5,000. faculty, alumni, and season ticket holders. " I f MSU had received the same level because the state refused to live up to If demand for any one of these three groups of support as U-M, $18,454,527 would its educational responsibilities to its cit- The other codefendants were: Benjamin exceeds the available tickets, there will have been added to last year's appropri- izens." Dranow, a former Minneapolis business- be a lottery distribution held In July. ation." man; Samuel Hyman, a Miami Beach real- Beardsley anticipates that there will During'Pa rents Weekend, US handed out tor; Calvin Kovens, a Miami Beech con- Although Gov. George Romney's tax have to be a lottery to distribute Notre leaflets to parents and alumni urging them tractor; Zachary Strate J r . , a New Or- reform effort seems to be succeeding, Dame tickets to applicants from all three to write to their state representatives leans builder, and Abe I. Weinblatt, a re- the committee said, the Senate bill ap- groups. He is hopeful, however, that at and state senators and to the senate bill's tired New York furrier living in Miami propriates $47 million-plus to MSU, while least all student requests for the Michi- sponsor, Sen. Beadle. •=» Beach. U-M is to get more than $62 million. gan game can be handled. Of the 5,000 tickets allotted MSU stu- >ONED dents and faculty for the Michigan game, 1,000 have already been granted to Spartan Spirit. Thus, for students and faculty A W S won't try for A S M S U seat there are only 4,000 available seats for the October 14 contest in Ann Arbor, and 1,500 for the October 28 game in South _Bend. By E L L E N Z U R K E Y status are complex," Miss Stapleton said. ing for a referendum and said It did not Tickets may be requested for these two S t a t e News S t a f f W r i t e r " T h e question Is whether it is more valu- know how many signatures it had gathered. games strictly on atwo-per-personbasis. able to AWS for It to remain autonomous." About 2,900 signatures are needed to call Prices at both stadiums have been raised The Associated Women Students will not Miss Stapleton said that if AWS were a referendum. since last year, and now stand at $6.50 petition this term for a seat on the ASMSU seated it would give that organization a di- per ticket to Notre Dame, and $6.00 at AWS began circulating the petition s soon Student Board. rect voice in University decisions. U-M. after a selective hours proposal which it AWS originally planned to ask for a stu- " T h i s Is especially important in light of Beardsley explained that ticket sales initiated was amended by ASMSU and sub- were opened to students and faculty ten days ahead of the announced June 1 date 10 years of service dent referendum on the question but has decided that because there are only two the board's recent decision to only con- sider policy changes from board mem- sequently adopted by the vice president for student affairs. weeks left In the term it would postpone b e r s , " she said. to obtain some indication of campus inter- W B R S , B r o d y r a d i o , l a i d to r e s t C h e y e n n e B r o d y (1957- 1967), action at least until fall. Miss Stapleton pointed out that the Aca- At that time dispute arose over whether est. t h e o l d r a d i o 600 t r a n s m i t t e r that g a v e W B R S ten y e a r s of a c t i v e Carolyn Stapleton, president of AWS, demic Report is vague in stating that AWS AWS or ASMSU was the voice of the By about July 15, he said, losers will s e r v i c e . The p r o c e s s i o n a l w o u n d i t s way f r o m the b r o a d c a s t i n g students, AWS proposed that junior and said that the whole question of AWS re- should become a part of ASMSU. receive their checks back in the m a i l , if s t u d i o s to t h e b a n k s o f the R e d C e d a r , and t r a n s p o r t e d by c a n o e to senior women be given selective hours. ceiving a seat on the board would be re- " T h e r e are many ways an organization a lottery is held. Winners will be mailed ASMSU extended the proposal to include t h e s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r o f B r o d y c o m p l e x , w h e r e it w a s i n t e r r e d . examined by the AWS Assembly. can be part of ASMSU," she said. the precious slips of cardboard sometime sophomores by this f a l l . Amen. State News p h o t o by C h u c k M i c h a e l s " T h e drawbacks to having student board AWS had been circulating petitions call- in early September. STATI NEWS Eric Planln, executive editor TRINKA CUNE Mass media and the riots' Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor J a m e s D. Spanlolo Joel Stark Edward A. B r i l l , editorial editor editor-in-chief advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor Tuesday Morning, May 23, 196" A group of young kids throw rocks, and the headlines of the local p a p e r s — m i n u s the State News--read " 5 injured in local EDITORIALS riots." A group of young kids throw rocks, and • for three days the local radio stations The price of learning tell their listeners about the deplorable situation. A group of young kids—not so young that they can't read—walk to school and go ibout their n o r m a l lives seeing " 5 injured a p p r o x i m a t e full p e r c a p i t a c r i s e s . But even now, with W h i l e M S U ' s 1967-68 ap- in local r i o t s " and hearing about this instructional and library tax r e f o r m before the l e g i s - deplorable situation. p r o p r i a t i o n s are s t i l l rest- They'd like to riot in response, each c o s t s of the U n i v e r s i t y , t h e r e l a t u r e , MSU i s far f r o m as- Lansing police in action during the riots of August, ing in the u n c e r t a i n hands of fur his own reason. Some are angry and were no g r o u n d s for f u r t h e r s u r e d of a f a i r e r shake in the disappointed that the term " r i o t " was 1966. Ten months later . "patrolling, not neces- the state l e g i s l a t u r e , the used; some think it would really be hip discrimination based on future. sarily protecting." U n i v e r s i t y c o m m u n i t y now to stage a bigger riot; some feel defeated at l e a s t knows what l i k e l y residence. Defeat of tax r e f o r m would and want to riot because it's the expected T h e i r actions are also marked with a shade plans for informal talks. As the asst. thing to do. will happen in the eventuality While President Hannah leave the school on an aus- of fear. director reflected, " T h e r e ' s a need for A L a n s i n g C o m m u n i t y College professor An adult resident of the west side said talk, just plain communication." of i n s u f f i c i e n t funds. announced the p r o p o s a l now terity budget next y e a r . It predicted the " r e a l t h i n g " for two nights that, above and beyond the lousy cop situa- after the " l o c a l r i o t s " of May 1, but the Other people of Lansing need to pick up to f o r e w a r n students of the s%e e m s m o r e l i k e l v , h o w e v e r , tion, he wouldn't blame the youths as Tuition and f e e s , it was temperature dropped. To quote a resident their fair share. After all, need for m o r e that s o m e s o r t of f i n a n c i a l much as he would the^parents. "The c o n d i t i o n a l l y p r o p o s e d to no p o s s i b i l i t y of h i g h e r tuition of the west side of Lansing, "Whoever parents are busy scratching for money educational-type activities is not limited r e f o r m w i l l be a p p r o v e d . The heard of riots in cold weather?" to b-l-a-c-k. one's surprise, would be next y e a r . the b o a r d obvious- But that terrific protection force, the and just don't have time to mess with their kids. Teachers a r e part-time babysitters Meanwhile the local mass media has ly was p e s s i m i s t i c of the Senate took one step in this Lansing Police Dept., increased their raised. For every m i l l i o n and the kids are on their own the rest of gone its merry way, covering the political d i r e c t i o n , by p a s s i n g an ini- patrolling force in the area anyway. Catch scene, the local social news, m a r r i a g e s , d o l l a r s s h o r t of m i n i m u m chances MSU would r e c e i v e that, patrolling, not necessarily protect- the t i m e , " engagements, deaths, births, etc. It takes a b r e a k f r o m the l e g i s l a t u r e . tial i n c o m e tax p a c k a g e l a s t ing. He then noted, " I have six kids and o p e r a t i n g e x p e n s e s , student so far none have been in any trouble; if time out to inspect the west side scene At the s a m e t i m e the t r u s - Thursday. In fact, they requested permission for only when violence occurs. costs will go up nine d o l l a r s overtime hours on the west side for a something does happen, it's just too bad. ^ e r t e r m . If G o v e r n o r R o m - tees e x p r e s s e d c o n c e r n over B u t the f i n a l a p p r o p r i a - week until the City Council could take I need the dough; I can't take time o f f . " After all, only the violence is news. And what if there's trouble this sum- n e y ' s proposed budget is ac- the move. MSU a l r e a d y r a n k s t i o n . even with tax r e f o r m , further action. After all, they didn't want But as someone said, " I f the May 1 inci- " r i o t conditions" to suddenly pop up. m e r ? West side youths have warned that dent deserved the label 'riot,' Watts must cepted by the l e g i s l a t u r e , high in the s c h e d u l e of B i g is not a s s u r e d . It c o u l d v a r y They're certainly right in fearing riots. any trouble this year will be much worse have been World War I I I . " than last s u m m e r ' s . On May 5 they said this m e a n s a hike of S81 Ten public i n s t i t u t i o n f e e s , above or below the $42.9 The psychological conditions a r e there May 15 the Michigan Civil Rights Com- there are m o r e guns floating around than mission and an Ohio newspaper editor right now, just as they have been for a long per y e a r . second and t h i r d a m o n g non- m i l l i o n p r o p o s e d by R o m n e y , before and Wednesday a couple teens were agreed the civil rights movement needs time and just as they will be for a long a f i g u r e at b e s t $3 m i l l i o n picked up for illegal possession of guns. r e s i d e n t and r e s i d e n t c o s t s , time to come. some boatrocking from the mass media. The proposal, as an- Obviously there's no single, simple an- Any attempt at reform and improvement s h o r t of m i n i m u m o p e r a t i n g The hesitancy of the Lansing Police nounced at T h u r s d a y ' s b o a r d r e s p e c t i v e l y . The p r o p o s e d Dept. to " e n t e r " the west side on calls swer to the quest for continuous peace on could use some boatrocking by the mass hike would m o v e the school expenses. other than riot calls is like a green light the west side. City government took one media. of t r u s t e e s m e e t i n g , followed shaky half-step last year. Transportation MSU's best hope now for trouble. T h a t ' s a sentiment echoed the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of an up yet another notch t o w a r d again and again by teenagers and adults was set up for skating parties in Holt The mass media is time and again Ad Hoc C o m m i t t e e on Tuition that unwanted n u m b e r one hinges on the m y r i a d for- from the west side. and Saturday night dances were arranged accused of inventing stories; if there's at West J u n i o r High. Eventually the Parks tunes of the state p o l i t i c a l To call the youths "anti-law and o r d e r " no real news floating about, you canalways P o l i c y after three m o n t h s of position. and Recreation Department added some is the easy way out. However, their antag- interview a politician and come up with independent study. The only The tuition study c o m m i t - g a m e . But in the m e a n t i m e , onism seems solely directed at the Lan- week night p r o g r a m s . something. Who knows, you might even add students can r e t u r n h o m e sing Police Dept., not against discipline But the city's meetings with west side a candidate, or erase one, for the next r e a s o n a b l e and f a i r method tee pointed out the u n f a i r n e s s youths tapered off because the kids weren't race in this way. itself. of i n s t i t u t i n g a tuition r a i s e of state a p p r o p r i a t i o n s which this s u m m e r in r e a s o n a b l e "representative enough." Isn't it better The mass media has been accused of One youth said, " A s far as we're con- expectation that the p r i c e to start somewhere than nowhere? sensationalizing politics, war, c r i m e , rock have MSU students p a y i n g cerned, we're our own police force. When at this t i m e , the c o m m i t t e e The P a r k s and Recreation Dept. is still there's a scuffle, the cops aren't that will- and bottle throwing, Rockwell, Car- r e p o r t e d , would be by m a k i n g 34.8 per cent of t h e i r educa- of l e a r n i n g will once m o r e ing to c o m e . " trying. The budget recently passed by the michael, and so on. it a straight across-the- t i o n a l c o s t s , c o m p a r e d to U- receive a state assisted The police seem to convey a feeling of City Council included funds for more Couldn't they " i n v e n t " something be- boost. animosity; they do their job begrudgingly, dances and more programs. They didn't sides riots from the west side of Lansing board increase. M ' s and Wayne State's 22.4 stop with just recreation, but added some --The E d i t o r s sometimes with an air of indifference. and comparable racially troubled areas? U n l i k e last y e a r ' s h i k e , in- and 25.4 p e r c e n t , r e s p e c - state and out-state students would be e q u a l l y affected. tively. The press comes, of OUR READERS' MINDS 'Half-wit' hates pass-fai Since -out-state u n d e r g r a d u - c o u r s e , p r i m a r i l y f r o m Mich- ates are a l r e a d y p a y i n g the igan's prolonged financial give a " f a i l " grade to the students who a " p a s s " from a " f a i l " as he does to were not present at my drawing and quar- Into the DMZ: To the Editor: 1 have just returned from the meeting on grading systems at McDonel Kiva. I tering may nevertheless learn something from perusing what follows. The majority of the 50-odd (!) students formerly received " F " , " D " or very low " C " grades. For making this simple statement of fact I was charged with being separate a " C " from a " D " . As soon as I pointed out this rather obvious fact, I was accused of being the "against the students" and " i n violation chairman of the "I-Lflce-Trivial-Ques- present at the meeting desire a change to What lies beyond? do not know why--perhaps it was because I was called a " h a l f - w i t " and a " l a m e b r a i n " — b u t somehow I feel that my view- point was not well receivea.Through i t a l i , a pass-fail or credit-no credit grading system. They favor such a change be- cause they think grades are given by many of the spirit of the Academic Freedom R e p o r t " (which I, as a member of the Student Affairs Committee, helped t i o n s " Club. Nothing could be further from the truth. To state that " O n e cannot usu- ally cure a l a m e left a r m by treating the The m o v e l a s t T h u r s d a y whether i n i t i a t e d by the U.S. of course, I behaved in exemplary fashion. picayune professors who ask picayune to write.) patient's right e y e " is not tantamount to a declaration that " L a m e left a r m s are of A l l i e d t r o o p s into the or done in r e s p o n s e to the 1 a m not known as "A1 the S t o i c " for points on picayunish multiple choice ques- The problem here is that students take desirable." nothing. But when at 9:45 they were on the tions. In short, they are being "picayuned Demilitarized zone (DMZ) C o m m u n i s t s has been p r o v e n the labels of grades too seriously. " F " is 1 believe that what is needed is not a point of (1) casting aspersions on my to death." They believe changing the grad- supposed to mean " f a i l u r e , " " D " pre- to a c c o m p l i s h nothing. It is reduction but an expansion in the number s e p a r a t i n g N o r t h and South mother and (2) challenging me to a duel, ing system will permit them to study less sumably means "Unsatisfactory, but pass- of grades. To be sure, this would not solve increasingly becoming clear I did the only thing an honorable man on the picayune courses, since the present i n g , " etc. (In fact, a " D " doesn't really V i e t n a m r a i s e s once again could d o . I ran. recipients of " A " , " B " , " C " , and " D " mean " p a s s i n g . " A ska student who earned the Problem of the Picayune Question, that the U.S. cannot win a but no grading reform will. (Those who s e r i o u s q u e s t i o n s about t h e . Now that I have had the opportunity to grades would then all receive a " p a s s " a one-point last year.) By this token a are worried about this matter should go to u l t i m a t e a i m of U.S. strategy m i l i t a r y v i c t o r y in V i e t n a m , fortify myself with Forbidden Fluids, I take or " c r e d i t " grade. student would be entitled to a " p a s s ' CUE, though I haven't the faintest idea pen in hand to smite my oppressors. In I, in my own sweet and innocent man- grade under a " p a s s - f a i l " system if in V i e t n a m . and doubtful whether it the process my thoughts will perhaps pene- he had received a " D " grade in the letter what CUE can do about it.) I agree with ner, pointed out two things. The first those who support a plus ana minus sys- It i s i n c o n t e s t a b l e that, should even try. E s c a l a t i o n s trate even the most dense of the cerebella is that if a pass-fail system were in force, system. Any professor, like myself, who • tem. This gives us 15 grades instead of in attendance Thursday night. Those who many professors including myself, would would give a " D " student a " f a i l " grade units of the North V i e t n a m - a r e b r i n g i n g us no c l o s e r 5 and thereby prevents the bunching of is an " o l d fogey," a " h a l f - w i t , " a " l a m e huge numbers of students under one grade. to n e g o t i a t i o n s or c h a n c e of b r a i n , " ana is clearly "against the stu- Unmask the unma rked ese a r m y have o p e r a t e d in It fits the reward to the performance much a peaceful settlement. dents." The fact is that many professors more exactly. Furthermore, it eliminates this a r e a for quite s o m e consider an " F " to be merely the lowest much of the anguish of deciding border- t i m e , and that Viet Cong The U.S. troops now poised grade in a five-point system. A " D " does line cases. With more grades the border- not mean " p a s s i n g " ; it means that the and North V i e t n a m e s e sold- in the D M Z are but one step vehicle (lower m'.ddle-class, of course). line determinations become much less student received the second lowest grade crucial. ' To the Editor: i e r s have used the zone for away f r o m c r o s s i n g into It's amazing how quickly one's bra In can be on a five-point scale. That means he is a jolted Into remembering the laws of the bad student in the course but not as bad When I announced this position, I was i n f i l t r a t i o n and s a n c t u r a r y . North V i e t n a m e s e t e r r i t o r y , You might do student and faculty mem- land by the sight of our esteemed protec- told that the awarding of the same grade as a student who received an " F " . Under bers alike a great favor by informing us But in m a t c h i n g the C o m - a m o v e that Red C h i n a her- tors In a properly-designated automobile. the pass-fail system, we would divide to many students is " t h e professors' why the MSU police department feels it f a u l t . " I msekly protested that if I have If, in the past, a story regarding this students into two groups: " g o o d " and m u n i s t s m o v e for m o v e , the self has said will b r i n g Is necessary to use unmarked c a r s . I might 1500 students and there are 5 grades, phase of the department's operation has " b a d . " If a two-point scale is substituted direct Chinese intervention be wrong but I believe I have seen these there are bound to be an average of 300 U.S. i s m e r e l y indicating cars operating on campus (this pleasant, been printed, I must have missed it. But, for a five-point scale, the old " D " stu- might you not do another one? Need I tell students awarded each grade. A change that it is indeed c o m m i t t e d into the c o n f l i c t . friendly place) with its occupants now and dent would have to be labelled " b a d . " I to a two-point scale exacerbates this prob- you that there is a great turnover of hardly think that this reasoning is " l a m e - The internal dissention then pouncing on unsuspecting motorcycle lem. However, I was hooted down as " a n to a policy of total m i l i - drivers and the like. Good Grief (I have students, faculty and staff each t e r m ? And b r a i n " or "anti-student." these people need guidance. They don't old fogey." tary v i c t o r y in V i e t n a m . now w r a c k i n g C h i n a would said to myself),ivhat possible purpose can want to get into trouble with the law. (It's Be assured, 1 am a bewildered old unmarked cars serve? Does the MSU cam- As brilliant as this point is, my second l i k e l y be s m o o t h e d o v e r be- bad for the pocketbook, m o r a l e , reputa- The m o v e into the D M Z pus resemble the Detroit freeways? O r the point is the real crusher. The true griev- fogey. I would very much like someone hind a united r e s i s t a n c e to tion, etc.) There a r e so m a n y , many laws to explain to me how, if I have 1500 stu- sinister, crime-haunted streets of De- ance of the students is that certain,instruc- w i l l not b r i n g any c l o s e r (and each t i m e you're caught breaking one, dents and there are 5 grades, I can pre- "U.S. aggression." The troit's core-city area? Are these cars tors grade on the basis of minutia. T h i s p r o b a b i l i t y of v i c t o r y . It w i l l the price goes u p ) . . . enforced, it would (car?) deterrents to c r i m e on the MSU is not a complaint about grading systems. vent an average of 300 students (with p r o s p e c t of di rect confronta- s e e m , by an organization which would like r a t h e r r a i s e the s p e c t r e of campus? I hardly think sol They are used, It is a complaint about the method of ar- very different abilities and accomplish- to be invisible (for the good of all con- tion with C h i n a should alone I would guess until your paper informs me riving at grades. A change to a pass-fail ments in the course) from being awarded C h i n a ' s i n t e r v e n t i o n in w h a t cerned, of course). otherwise (and then Til decide for myself system would not provide relief. The in- each grade. Please address all explana- be enough to f o r c e the U.S. to structor who is given to trivia could use would b e c o m e a w i d e - s p r e a d if the reasons make any sense), as a mare George Colburn tions to Half-Wit A1 Mandelstamm t r e a d softly as it e s c a l a t e s efficient way of giving out tickets. Is this Detroit graduate student the same t r i v i a l questions to distinguish Professor of Economics land w a r . the purpose of the campus police force? t o w a r d s the N o r t h . Take a few seconds now 1 am beginning to be afraid to enter this IATTENTION CAR OWNERS! As S i m o n M u l l a y r e p o r t e d But step-up s t i l l follows campus by any mode of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n - in an e x c l u s i v e interview c a r , bike orfoot.And I a m n o t a f r a l d of any with C h o u E n - l a i l a s t week, step-up. The bounds of " l i m - ited a c t i o n " have a l l b u t d i s - MSU campus criminals! I'm afraid of losing my money legally. One day I might and see if it might be e s c a l a t i o n as a d i r e c t t h r e a t to C h i n a would be enough to a p p e a r e d into the p a s t , and be arrested for riding my bike on the side- walk—who knows? Such a fate (worse than worthwhile for you to complete front end repair and alignment d r a w P e k i n g into b a t t l e . the U.S. people can only wonder where it will a l l end. death?), of course, could be avoided if a marked police was in the area instead spend a few minutes • brakes • suspension Stepping up of the w a r , --The E d i t o r s of an unmarked,normal-looking Amsrican with this man. GUS POU RSI NE • wheel balancing • steering corrections PI AMI I S 1st: He's a life insurance man not a policy peddler 2nd: There are important advantages for the young man • motor tune ups who can start his p r o g r a m early LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 3rd: He'd like to spell out these advantages for you and show you how a p r o g r a m would work for you down through the y e a r s . Make sense? It has to others on campus.See the N e w E n g - land Life man. IV 4-7346 124 SOUTH LARCH NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL L I F E INSURANCE CO. 927 E. G R A N D R I V E R B L V D . 332-2326 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSTuesday,May 23, 1967 3 NEWS U.S. jets hit Hanoi, see art e x h i b i t s in summary Knapp's windows A capsule summary o f t h e d a y ' s e v e n t s f r o m the ignore cease-fire during Greenwich SAIGON IP — U.S. planes said the aerial war againstNorth the fighting that followed. The Associated Press. streamed over North Vietnam Vietnam was pressed without let- U.S. Command said contact was Village Days Monday and smashed at targets up, with the usual number of broken shortly before noon, but near Hanoi, ignoring the first missions flown. o t h e r accounts said fighting National News day of a Communist cease-fire. The A i r Force planned to fly flared later in the day. Pilots said a MIG21 was downed o n l y reconnaissance missions In the outskirts of Saigon, a 9 "The principle of one man-one vote has no relevancy" in in a dogfight. over North Vietnam Tuesday. Vietnamese police ambush team the selection of the Kent County school board because the board Hanoi radio claimed six U.S. The M1G shot down near Hanoi clashed Monday night with a band is not directly elected by the voter, the U.S. Supreme Court planes were shot down while was the 71st to be blasted from of Viet Cong and there was a decided Monday. The court refused to apply the principle to a t t a c k i n g "densely populated the skies in aerial combat. It sharp exchange of small a r m s three other local governmental bodies, amonga number of other quarters" in the center and vi- was bagged by a two-man crew of fire. Casualties were not report- decisions. cinity of the North Vietnamese a Phantom jet. ed. capital. There was no confirma- The U.S. Air Force did not say In the Cholon quarter of Sai- 0 James R . Hoifa, Teamsters Union president, was granted a tion in Saigon. whether a n y American planes gon, a man believed to be a Viet new court hearing Monday by the U.S. Supreme Court. As Tuesday began, the U.S., were lost over North Vietnam. Cong shot dead a young U.S. „ See page 1 S o u t h Vietnamese and allied This information usually is held lieutenant who was teaching at a ^ K e n t u c k y ' s gubernatorial GOP primary, -*flth an undertone forces suspended all operations up at least 24 hours to permit school in his spare time. related to the GOP presidential race, wound up Monday. The for 24 hours in honor of Bud- attempts to rescue any downed There were no reports of fresh GOP candidates had traded accusations, Marlow Cook accusing dha's birthday. pilots. fighting in the demilitarized zone Louie B. Nunn of bigotry while Nunn retorted that Cook was The Communists had called The Czechoslovak news agen- itself, where U.S. Marines and making a deal to deliver the Kentucky delegation to Romney for a truce Monday and Tuesday. cy CTK said in a dispatch from South Vietnamese last Thursday in 1968. See page 4 How successful the Tuesday Hanoi that the North Vietnamese launched an operation aimed at £ " T h e r e is nothing like Spring to get auto sales m o v i n g , " cease-fire would be was prob- capital was left without electric- rooting out Communist forces lematical. lty and water after Sunday's from the southern part of the o General Motors president James M . Roche said Monday. Other auto industry leaders also reflected Roche's optimism that the The Communists broke their U.S. air raid badly damaged a six-mile-wide buffer area. 1967 auto sales slump is over the balance of the year. truce Monday. They launched a power plant. heavy attack in the central high- The action in the highlands in- £ Federal auto safety standards, scheduled to take effect lands, blew up a South Vietnamese volved troops of the U.S. 4th military t r a i n , causing light Hanoi deaths Jan. 1, 1968, met new opposition from the auto industry Monday. Infantry Division. W h i l e pre- Spokesmen for the Automobile Manufacturers Association casualties, and engaged in scat- paring to move out on a sweep said, in a Federal hearing in Detroit, that the federal standard tered clashes elsewhere. mission 33 miles southwest of pertaining to car interior impact protection was impossible to meet. See page 7 No fresh action was reported in the demilitarized zone. Pleiku, t w o companies c a m e under heavy mortar and rocket blamed on Tass, the Soviet news agency, said U.S. planes hit northern and fire. First reports said 15Amer- ican infantrymen were killed and war debris International News southern sections of Hanoi in 71 wounded. TOKYO ifl — Falling antiair- "massive bombings." The U.S. Thirty-two North Vietnamese craft shells, fragments of So- A Israeli P r i m e Minister Levi Eshkol Monday called on Egypt A i r Force listed no targets, but soldiers were reported killed in viet missiles and bombs from to pull back its troops from their common border and said Israel U.S. a i r raiders are causing would also pull back. See page 1 casualties and destruction in the Chinese continue Hanoi area, a Japanese corres- A U.S. State Department officials warned Monday against any pondent in the North Vietnamese interference with shipping tolsrael inthenarrowGulf of Aqaba, capital reports. Israel's only water link to the Red Sea. Yasumasa Ohta, Kyodo News A Cosmos 161, another unmanned earth satellite, was launched Monday. The Soviet news agency Tass said it was the third satellite of this series to be launched in five days. Cosmos Hong Kong riots Service correspondent, said in a dispatch that, "There was no telling when and where death or injury would occur. by falling satellites are designed to further space research, the Soviet HONG KONG iff) — Thousands Police said they shot one Chi- antiaircraft shells, Soviet mis- Union says. Western sources believe that some of the series of police plus heavily armed units nese when rioters threw gasoline sile fragments and raiders are spy satellites. in trucks and armored cars and lighted matches at a patrol. weapons." forced a night of peace upon Hong The Chinese was reported In 0 A fire spread rapidly through a crowded Brussels department fair condition in a hospital. "Antiaircraft batteries in and Kong Monday after another day of store Monday killing at least 20 persons and injuring 100 others. Massed loudspeakers atop the around the city seem to have violent anti-British riots. See page 4 Rampaging mobs of Chinese Communist Bank of China in the impressive firepower, but there hurled acid at police from roof- heart of this British colony on is hardly enough time to take tops, battled, the constables in Red China's doorstep blared ac- cover after an alarm is sounded Michigan News bloody clashes and tried to incite cusations that police had shot in view of the speed of attacking more violence with inflammatory a Chinese to death. Police denied U.S. jet planes," he wrote. it while nearby government loud- Ohta, who entered North Viet- Q Four former Michigan governors were honored at the loudspeaker broadcasts and Government Day of Michigan Week ceremonies at the Economic newspaper reports. Scores were' speakers played Chinese music nam through Communist China, Club of Detroit. See page 6 injured and more than 150 were at ear-splitting volume to drown said he went through nine air out the charges. raid a l a r m s in Hanoi Sunday. jailed. He said a local news photog- ^ H e a r i n g s on a lawsuit seeking an injunction to prevent certi- Police said photos taken of the Police fired hundreds of tear rapher was reported to have fication of petitions calling jr a referendum on state adoption rioters revealed " a definite pat- gas volleys and made scores of been beheaded by a sharp piece of Daylight Savings Time began today in Grand Rapids. The tern—thousands of rioters being nightstick raids in the 11th of a missile. suit contends that a federal law which established Daylight incited and led by a relative hand- straight day of rioting. The government announced a He rushed to various spots Savings Time in all states not self-exempted, specified April 30 ful of 200 to 300 hard-core activ- and Oct. 29 as the only dates when any change can be made. ists." ban on public processions, meet- reported hit by American ings and demonstrations without bombs in Hanoi Sunday "under Government sources said the • Michigan draft boards were instructed Monday to deliver mobs were led by Communists prior pollceapproval.lt said par- the guidance of members of the 1,287 men for induction into the Army in July. See page 10 known to be receiving Instruc- ticipants in unauthorized assem- Democratic Republic of Viet- tion from Peking. blages would be subject to arrest. nam Commission for Cultural Relations with Foreign Coun- The disorders began May 11. O tries." Communists were believed to be Hanoi has remained without LINKED TO RIOTS attempting to stifle Chinese Na- power since the raid, he said. tionalist activity in Hong Kong Asking why there was no elec- and prevent the colony from being tric current, he said he was used by American servicemen on British diplomatic office told: " W e don't know. Maybe, leave from Vietnam. they switched off electricity be- Public transportation was cause it was a national emer- halted during the day and scores gency." of streets were blocked by buses closed by Red Chinese F R E E STORAGE and taxicabs abandoned by their drivers, members of a leftist union. Call IV 2-0768 today I LONDON (f) — RedChina Mon- in Shanghai. Some are bankers Ferry service from Hong Kong outside London; nor do they keep Island to Kowloon, the colony's CAPITAL LAUNDRY day ordered the British diplomat- and businessmen. Others are any government office in Hong industrial sector on themainland, FREE PICK-UP ic office in Shanghai closed and Britons who elected to stay on in Kong. was stopped. BUY Z Arb gave the official in charge 48 China after the Communist take- hours to quit the city. over and several have Chinese The British government imme- wives. In addition, the city often diately protested the action, is visited by British business- which the Chinese said was taken men in search of export orders " i n view of events in Hong Kong." and by sailors from British A Foreign Office spokesman ships. described the closure order as The British have no option but GET ONE "a unilateral abrogation of a to accept Peking's decision to 1954 agreement" under which a shut the Shanghai diplomatic out- British diplomat was given fa- cilities to take care of the inter- ests of of British nationals in Shanghai. post. They have not much scope for retaliatory action because the Chinese maintain no consulates great clothes for It never was given the status of a consulate, merely that of a branch of the diplomatic mission in Peking. 'Won't serve,' your leisure life TUES. - WED. - THÜRS. The man in charge is Peter say 390 Puritan Brookview knit shirt Hewitt, 37, whose stately man- sion on Shanghai's waterfront was invaded and wrecked six days ago by Red Guards protesting at Cornell Go about your s u m m e r activities in cool c o m f o r t . Wear alleged maltreatment of Chinese ITAHACA, N.Y. (JR — It cost workers in Hong Kong. 390 s t u d e n t s at Cornell Uni- this neat knit of Ban-Lon® texturized nylon. No sur- Hewitt, a first secretary, was versity 25 cents each to make manhandled. The Foreign Office public Monday the information If you haven't tried an p r i s e of c o u r s e that i t ' s the best selling sport s h i r t in A m e r i c a . I t ' s full fashioned, m a c h i n e washable said his wife and three small that they would not serve in the children had been terrorized by armed forces because the United Arby yet, you're missing and d r y a b l e , and comes in a g r e a t collection of quiet the demonstrators. Foreign Sec- States is "waging a war of ag- retary George Brown protested. gression in V i e t n a m . " About 30 British nationals live something really good. or stand-out c o l o r s . Keeps its brand new look with- out effort on your p a r t . Sizes S - M - L - X L . Now's your chance. The students bought a full- page advertisement in the Cor- nell Daily Sun, a student-run The State News, the student newspaper at newspaper, at a total ,cost of $97.50. Deliciously different. men's perma-press w a l k shorts Try one... Mtchtgan State University, ia publishede.ery claaa day throughout the year with a special The ad reads: Welcome Week Edition In September. Sub- " W e the undersigned, having A summer must for wear-around h o m e , or vaca- You'll agree! scription ratea are $10 per year. Member Aaaoclated Press. United Presa concluded that our government is International. Inland Dally Press Association. waging a war of aggression in tioning. Choose s e v e r a l p a i r of these good looking Aaaoclated Collegiate Preas. Michigan Preaa Association. Michigan Collegiate Preaa Aa- Vietnam, declare that we will walk shorts in no-iron D a c r o n ® polyester-cotton aoclatlon. United State Student Preas Asao- not serve in the armed forces ctatlon. so long as the United States is COMSTUTLT SIOVDR COIIT IB CQUT or p e r m a - p r e s s cotton. Neat plain front styles in Second claaa poatsge psld st E sat Lansing. Mich. Editorial and bualness offices at341 5tudent engaged in this or any unjust p l a i d s , s t r i p e s and solids-. All new c o l o r s . Sizes 28-42. and immoral w a r . " 270 WEST G R A N D RIVER Sarvlcea Building. Michigan State Unlveralty. East Lansing. Mich. Phones: Editorial 355-8252 The ad was signed by 221 persons who said they were eli- $5.98-$8 Classified Advertising 355-B255 gible for the draft and 170 others 1 ! A . M . TO M I D N I G H T : SUN. THROUGH THURS. Display Advertlalng 353-6.00 STORE FOR MEN . STREET LEVEL identified as coeds and foreign Business-Circulation 355-«2»9 I 1 A . M . TO 2 A . M . F R I . AND SAT. AND LANSING Photographic 355-1311 students. Tuesday, May 23, 1967 4 M i c h i g a n State News, East L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n SUBMITTKD TO CUE Fire in Belgium kills at least 20 BRUSSELS, Belgium T — A The store was wrecked and the 'U' College degree fire starting In a department fire spread to nearby shops. " W e did our best, but the peo- proposed by Carlin store crowded with shoppers en- gulfed a whole block in down- ple were out of their minds,run- town Brussels Monday, killing ning wildly In all directions, at least 20 persons and injur- scrambling over each o t h e r , ' ing 100, fire officers reported. a fireman said. " S o m e were lying on the floor. There was Some victims leaped to their no water inside because the Social Science and Humanities, By S T E V E G A T E S " t h e big problem In undergrad- deaths from windows. Some slid plumbing was destroyed almost a course In modern scientific S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r uate education Is overspeclallza- down ropes that broke, plunging at once. theories, and one In logic and tlon and fragmentation - little them to the street. Others plum- " W e managed to evacuate a statistics. A proposal that the University bits and pieces that don't add meted onto the roofs of c a r s . number of people by ladders and — J u n i o r s would devote six College be permitted to offer a up to very m u c h . " The fire began in the five sto rv there were some perilous es- credits per term to their area bachelor of arts degree has Carlln predicted such a pro- l'lnovation department store, capes over roofs to neighbor- of s p e c i a l i z a t i o n , and the been submitted to the Com-nittee gram would be designed by the Brussels' largest, at the height ing buildings." remainder of the time to courses on Undergraduate Education. faculty of the University College, of a mtdafternoon shopping rush. Walls crashed as thunderous in non-western humanities, the Edward A. C a r l l n , dean of the Carlln suggested a possible pro- explosions of liquified gas stored University College, suggested In legal and political bases of civ- gram: in the department store shook ilization, and electlves. Burglar takes the downtown district. A neigh- boring shop was quickly in the proposal that students work- ing for such a degree would take —Freshmen would take ATL, Natural Science, H P R , and two —Seniors would be required to take a Great Issues series, to the four regular University Col- electlves. flames. The department store do Independent study-, and write sororify's TV lege required courses, plus an - - S o p h o m o r e s would have is on the Rue Neuve just be- advanced University College a thesis on their area of special- hind Brussels Cathedral. Ifi course In each of the three major ization. The women of Delta Gamma Heat was so intense that It _ areas. Key features of this p r o g r a m , are missing a television set cracked the walls of an adjacent In addition, Carlln suggested U.S. military according to C a r l l n , would be 'LuumMl fur shop. Fireman ran Into the that students would gradually in- valued at $750. that University College majors shop and threw mink, astrakhan crease their credit load and that Early Sunday morning an in- might have a required senior commissions lillii and other costly furs Into the there would be a controlled num- truder entered the house through thesis, directed study and a full streets from the second floor. ber of courses per term. a window, a sorority member year v e r s i o n of the " G r e a t Firemen said their esti- Carlln said the senior research said. He took the television and, Issues" course, a team-taught after carefully removing the mates of the number of victims may be conservative. One fire- cross-disciplinary course now held today project would represent an op- bolts, left through the back door. man, beaten back by flam as, The day before, the coeds claim ?d he saw 30 bodies inside Belgium fire offered for seniors. Students would also have a Air Force M a j . Gen. Robert portunity for the student to pull a great number of things to- awoke to find most of their fur- the store. Black s m o k e b i l l o w s Into t h e a i r a b o v e B r u s s e l s as f i r e , f e d by a s e r i e s o f block of electlves, with one area H. Curtin, director of civil en- gether. It would involve a very important amount of student-fac- niture scattered around the back Police headquarters, on t h e e x p l o s i o n s , d e s t r o y s l ' l n o v a t i o n , B e l g i u m ' s l a r g e s t d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e . The b l a z e of concentration. g i n e e r i n g headquarters, will lawn. One chair was missing. of l i v e s a s m a n y l u n c h - h o u r s h o p p e r s , t r a p p e d on the u p p e r f l o o r s , Carlln termed the proposal speak today at Army and Air ulty contact, at a very Important other hand, would only confirm t o o k a h e a v y t o l l of l i v e s a s m a n y Sunday night the Delta Gam na c l o t h e s in f l a m e s . UPI Telephoto a response to his statement that Force commissioning ceremo- time — just when the student 11 dead and 34 Injured. All Iden- l e a p e d to the s t r e e t b e l o w , t h e i r is needing faculty recommenda- anchor was painted for the second nies on campus. tified d e a d ^ e r e Belgian. tions for business or graduate time in a week. Second lieutenant commissions A salesgirl said she heard JEWISH THEOLOGY will be awarded to 14 Air Force work. the a l a r m , saw smoke in the Waiver exam center of the building and ran and 26 Army cadets. Commis- sions of another 24 cadets will for safety. permit deadline become effective upon comple- Aide leaves Writers seek life's meaning " I n five minutes, the whole tion of summer school. store was filled with smoke," for Nigeria P e r m i t s for summer term s h e said. " A t h i n g w h i c h Assisting in the commission- waiver examinations m i s t beob- struck mi? was that although many ing ceremonies will be Col. Rob- tained at 170 Bessey, S33 Won- were running, soms of thepeople ert G. Piatt, professor and chair- man of military science, and Glenn L . Johnson, director of ders, 109 Brody or G36 Hubbard walked away as if they had not By D A Y L E S C H W A R Z L E R "There are two substantive God," Borowitz said. " T h i s t u r n s C o l u m b u s " shows how the Amer- L t . Col. Gerald T. Heyboer, pro- the Consortium for the Study of before June 9. noticed anything. I think about State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r suggestions w h i c h have been out to be, unbelievable enough, ican Jewish community is not fessor and chairman of aerospace N i g e r i a n Rural Development The spring waiver examina- a thousand people at least mast made whereby man may find a deeply religious novel." really true to certain values it Despite their many overt criti- studies. (CSNRD) at MSU, will leave today tions will be given June 19. have been In the store." some significant meaning," he But Herzog's conclusion, and s u p p o s e d l y esteems highly, cisms of Judaism, modern J e wish for a t w o - m o n t h professional said. "They are to be found in the process by which he reaches he said. J . D . Salinger's "Catch- Highlight of the ceremonies writers must eventually turn to visit to Nigeria. GRANDMA'S their Jewish heritage to answer the work of Bernard Nlalamud and Saul B e l l o w . " it, would not be understandable er in the R y e " explores society's except in the terms of hisjewish refusal to accept a person for will be the awarding of the Pres- ident's cups to the outstanding Johnson will conduct meetings the question, "What is the mean- what he is. cadets in the Army and Air Force throughout Nigeria to dissemi- In Malamud's novel "The As- roots, Borowitz added. ing of life?" Eugene B. Borowitz ROTC units. There will also nate information on the progress sistant," F r a n k Alpine, t h e "Herzog carries within him a Salinger's s o l u t i o n seems said Sunday. be a review of the entire cadet of research the consortium has symbol of W e s t e r n European certain tradition, so that one day to involve learning to love, Boro- Other answers are given, but corps. undertaken. As an agricultural man, has sunk to the depths of he is able to reach back into it witz said. T h i s solution is ap- existential analysis shows that economist, Johnson will study the human society. But he redeems and reclaim its G o d , " he said. pealing but unsatisfactory. "Love President John A, Hannah will t h e y a r e unsatisfactory, said demand for subsistence crops in h i m s e l f by becoming the as- In other examples, Borowitz causes as many problems as it present the awards to Air Force Nigeria. Borowitz, a distinguished Jewish sistant to an old Jewish grocer discussed Arthur M i l l e r ' s " I n - c u r e s , " he reminded the au- Cadet Col. Donald P. Clements, theologian. who teaches him what it means dience. St. Louis, Mo., senior, and Army CSNRD is a cooperative educa- cident at V i c h e , " in which a Pool your money! • Existential analysis involves tion-research program which in- to be a man— and eventually v a r i e t y of other possible so- Borowitz is a v i s i t i n g pro- Cadet Brig. Gen. John W.Arnold, Bucket O ' Chicken "the concern for what happens he is circumcised and becomes lutions to the problem of hu- fessor of religion at Princeton Lansing senior. cludes MSU, the University of as a real person faces real l i f e , " a Jew, Borowitz said. Wisconsin, Colorado State Uni- 15 pieces of Chicken, gravy man existence are examined and University and a professor of The commissioning will begin he s a i d . Novelists and p l a y - versity, Kansas State University, and biscuits. Serves 5 to 7 In "the F i x e r , " Jacob, the rejected, including political, tra- education and Jewish religious at 4:10 p . m . on Dem Hall Field. wrights provide " a laboratory ot the U.S. Department of Interior Jew falsely accused of ritual ditional religious, artistic and thought at the New York School In case of rain, the ceremony OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK human situations" for the theo- and the U.S. Department of Ag- murder, decides to stay and be illusory approaches. of the Hebrew Union College— will be held In Jenlson Field- logian i n t e r e s t e d i n such anal- riculture. 1900 E . K a l a m a z o o Phone:484-4471 tried even though he can escape. Philip Roth's story "Good-by, Jewish Institute of Religion. house. ysis, he explained. " I n that jail he knows he has a convenant with all mankind," Be prepared for that big Borowitz said. " I f he gives up, all mankind will be diminished." But that alone does not ex- plain his action, Borowitz con- Memorial Day Break tinued. The unanswered question is why Jacob doesn't commit suicide. The reason is that "he knows as a Jew, from Jewish history, t h a t endurance, perseverance, despite what history has to of- fer, are essential." His Jewish roots provide the driving force. Saul Bellow's " H e r z o g " also deals with the problem of ex- istence, Borowitz said. Moses E. Herzog is a professor of intellectual history, but all his intelligence and wisdom lead only to madness. The answer H e r z o g slowly works out involves "learning that people have to accept themselves for what they are, though most of us aren't very m u c h , " Borowitz said, Herzog also learns to rec- Mortar Board ognize that somehow he belongs New m e m b e r s o f M o r t a r B o a r d , w o m e n ' s h o n o r a r y , S t u l b e r g , L o r e l A n d e r s o n , M o r n a K l i n e , A n n e De- in this world, and that that there w e r e i n i t i a t e d S a t u r d a y at a l u n c h e o n in K e l l o g g C e n - Z e e u w , Beth B y e r r u m , S u s a n I r i s h , P a t S t o n e ; f o u r t h are limits beyond which a man t e r . F r o m left to r i g h t , f r o n t r o w : T i n a S u t o w , S u e row: Sally Aylesworth, Pat Masters, M a r i l y n Maue, ; cannot go—"bounds beyond which C i n d y J o h n s o n , T h e d a B a r r o n , P a t s y S p e e r . Not Yascolt, Penny Kahn, Pat Thomas; second row: ; we are no longer human," he present: Char Jolies. Suzanne Burgoyne, Susan Spencer, Janet Bufe, Fari- : said. S t a t e N e w s photo by B o b I v i n s yal S h e r i f f , M a r y B r i g g s ; t h i r d r o w : M a r y Beth : " H e decides those bounds are Ask about our drop-off service A F U T U R E IN E L E C T R O N I C S at the KENTUCKY ELECTION HEATH COMPANY G O P governor hopefuls WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRONIC KITS -- BENTON HARBOR - ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN The weekend you've been waiting for all t e r m is a l m o s t GRADUATE ENGINEERS with educational qualifications argue as race nears end and interest for design and development in one or more here. Saugatuck beach p a r t i e s , c a m p o u t s , s u r f e r s , pic- product areas. Solid state circuit design knowledge Is a nics . . . they're all a p a r t of t h a t , g l o r i o u s weekend! Make must. Audio - Stereo/high fidelity receivers, amplifiers and sure y o u ' r e ready for those good t i m e s by b r i n g i n g your tape recorders. c l e a n i n g loads to your f r i e n d l y , nearby Cook, a moderate, is regarded as likely to Communications - Amateur radio, citizen band, marine FRANKFORT, Ky. ~ A turbulent Republican receivers and transmitters. primary for governor reached the wire Monday shepherd Kentucky's 24 delegates into the Rom- Instruments - Industrial and laboratory test equipment. while all seemed comparatively quiet in the ney camp. Sunshine Center Television - Color, black and white, solid state design. Democratic race. Nunn, more conservative, seemingly would Educational - Scientific electronics for education and Last-minute charges of bigotry exchanged by lean toward someone like former Vice Presi- research, Berkeley Physics. - GOP contenders Marlow Cook and Louie B. dent Richard M . Nixon. Production - Translation of engineering designs to manu- Nunn were expected to heighten voter interest The GOP, holding its first serious primary " Y o u ' l l s a v e e n o u g h to enjoy the w e e k e n d " facturing items. in today's election. in 20 years, has been torn internally by an urban So was the endorsement of Cook by U.S. 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience Starting salary in line with current national level. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky. who earlier versus rural fight plus the question raised by Cook's Roman Catholic faith. criticized Nunn's campaign on grounds it stirred 1 - 213 A n n S t r e e t Engineering laboratories and manufacturing plant are lo- religious and racial prejudice. Cook has contended Nunn is using underhanded 2 - C o r n e r of H a r r i s o n & W i l s o n R o a d cated in the vacation area on shores of Lake Michigan And for the first time, an undertone related tactics which arouse 111 feelings toward Cath- 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza and less than two hours drive from Chicago. to the Republican presidential race has been olics, Jews and Negroes. Nunn charged Cook sounded openly. " h a s released hate literature and will try to .0*M Q^lflATtO Contact: Jack Schoenberg Nunn said that Cook and a " c l o s e supporter," attribute lt to m e . " COM« OPKMATIO Director of Personnel WASH N DRY CLEAN WASH N DRY CLEM Heath Company who he did not identify, met months ago with a "financial backer" of Michigan Gov. George Cook, 40, Is Jefferson County - Louisville - Judge and never has been defeated in his 10- r m t c o 0-—<ü- Hilltop Road Romney and Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, R-N.Y. year political career. St. Joseph, Michigan 49085 He said the purpose was " t o make a deal to Nunn, 44, fell only 13,000 votes short of deliver the Kentucky delegation to the Romney- gaining the governorship in 1963. Join T h o s e Who Expect More . . . . And Sove " A n Equal Opportunity Employer" Jtfvlts ticket at the 1968 convention.'' » W W ............ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 23, 1967 5 SPORTS 'M' FINISHES 2ND 'S' is Big 10 all-sports champ MSU has won the Big Ten M i n n e s o t a 5.83, Indiana 5.72, in football, ice hockey and wres- another compiled by Illinois in C o n f e r e n c e ' s Unofficial all- Ohio State 4.96, Purdue 4.28, tling and shared the basketball 1951-52. round sports championship for Illinois 4.25, and Northwestern championship with Indiana. Second-place Michigan failed the fifth time in the 17 years 3.20. Seconds were achieved in cross All-Sports Standings to win a conference title, only it's been in the conference. MSU's 8.73 rating means that country and i n d o o r track, and the second time this has hap- The Spartans won four team it averaged nearly a sece&l-place thirds were acquired in fenc- pened since 1950-51. Michigan Total points titles, tied for a fifth, finished f i n i s h in e v e r y championship ing, gymnastics and swimming. had seven second place finishes. MSU 113 1/2 second three times, third four race. The four Big Ten Champion- MSU has never finished out of Michigan 90 times and sixth once in 13 con- The Spartans clinched the all- ships and one tie were the most the top five in all-round perform- Wisconsin 77 1/2 ference sports during the 1966- round crown by getting success- ever for State. Last year the ance. It has been first five times, Iowa 73 67 season. ful performances in the spring Spartans won four titles outright second five times, third six times Minnesota 70 MSU f i n i s h e d with 113 1/2 sports, topped by a champion- in winning the all-round crown. and fifth once. Indiana 63 points based on ten for a first, ship in tennis, second in track, The all-time high in the total MSU once again was the only Ohio State 59 1/2 nine for a second, eight for a third in golf and sixth in base- conference titles won since all- school p a r t i c i p a t i n g in all Olino Is 51 third, etc., to Michigan's sec- ball. round performances first were 13 sports in which the league Purdue 38 1/2 ond place 90 and Wisconsin's Earlier in the school year, computed in 1950-51 was the seven sanctions competition. Six other Northwestern 32 third place 77 1/2. MSU has won Big Ten titles outright titles and a share in schools are in 12 each. MSU had a "quality point rat- i n g " of 8.73, fourth highest ever Flying high Big 10 reviews eligibility rule recorded since unofficial all- round sports records have been Two r u g b y p l a y e r s a p p e a r as if t h e y a r e f l y i n g t h r o u g h t h e a i r d u r i n g the r u g b y figured. m a t c h b e t w e e n MSU a n d the S a r n i a S a i n t s S a t u r d a y . The quality point rating is ob- tained by dividing the number of State N e w s p h o t o b y D a v e Laura sports in which a school partic- "The r u l e outmoded any- athlete at a time,and the question r e p r e s e n t the Big Ten in the ipates in Big Ten competition By D E N N I S C H A S E way," Smith said. " A few years of allowing a coach to pay for the NCAA basketball tournamant in into the total number of points ^ A s s o c i a t e Sports Editor ago, a student was allowed to expense of taking the student the event of a tie during the P I A T I R OF MONTH' it accumulated in these sports. play with an F-average If he out to dinner. regular season. Michigan also was second in the Last year. Big Ten football showed improvement throughout " W h a t we're trying to do is Smith, Incidentally, came out quality point listings with 7.50. teams had a combined record the y e a r , " make the Big Ten conform to of the meetings unscarred. He The others in order were Wis- of 12-17-1 against non-conference The directors also ruled that the NCAA r u l e s , " Smith said. came in third In a golf tour- Mickey Knight honored consin at 6.46, Iowa at 6.08, opponents. a student who transfers to another " R i g h t now we have two sets nament, beating out 60 other Last week, Big Ten faculty university for special courses of standards." faculty representatives a n d representatives and athletic di- will not be considered a transfer Also, the committee recom- coaches. rectors met at Iowa City to dis- student if he returns to his orig- mended a "Mickey Mouse" rule "I must have been before baseball finale cuss eligibility and recruiting inal school. which requires an athlete who is unconscious," he said. regulations. The committee also made a majoring in physical education " M o s t of the discussions cen- number of recommendations con- to carry at least 11 hours of tered on rules regarding trans- By G A V E L W E S C H sophomore pitched well enough two straight. Iowa scored the fer students," said Burt Smith, cerning recruitment which will not be acted upon until they are scholastic courses a term to be eligible for athletics. Photo finish State News Sports W r i t e r in relief during the early part of winning run without a hit off assistant athletic director. approved by each school, pos- Illinois petitioned for a re- N E W Y O R K (UPI)—Hobeau Mickey K n i g h t , MSU's t o p the season to win a starting as- Knight in a 12 inning 4-3 victory The directors eliminated the sibly by December. These rec- view of last term's basketball F a r m ' s Beaupy grabbed an early pitcher this season, was named signment. May 13, and Michigan jumped rule that a student who transfers ommendations were: suspensions. It was reviewed and lead and then barely held off a Monday as the baseball 'player- Knight's f i r s t start c a m e him for his second loss Sat- with a failing (F) average sit Changes in the two-visit limit the suspensions upheld. strong closing surge by Sette of-the-month in the second meet- against Indiana April 15, after urday. out two years so that he will by coaches to the homes of ath- The athletic directors then sent Bello to win by a neck in the ing o f t h e Bullpen Club a t MSU had df-opped three straight A pitcher since he was 10, build up his average and fulfill letes, the requirement that only a proposal to the faculty that a featured $15,000 allowance Mon- Brauer's 1861 House in Lan- Big Ten contests. He went all the Knight now counts a fastball, the freshman requirement. one coach be allowed to see the one-game playoff decide who will day at Aqueduct. sing. The club Is an organization way, surviving two shaky innings, curve, knuckleball and change-up designed to promote baseball at and MSU won 8-6. curve as his pitching repertoire. MSU and throughout the area. Knight pitched one and two- The knuckleball is the newest MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Knight has not only been MSU's thirds innings of scoreless ball addition to his set of pitches,and M in relief against Detroit, to save he picked that up last year. SURE . . . Mid's are over - most effective, but its most often a victory for Zana Easton April MICKEY KNIGHT S used pitcher this sea son.The 6-1, 180-pound righthander f r o m 25. He later picked up a victory in relief of Gary Smith against " B i l l Linne, (MSU's second string catcher) taught me how to u Adrian has appeared in 18 games, throw i t , " Knight says. "He'sgot Spahn wins Northwestern. o n e more than t h e previous a b e t t e r knuckler t h a n most record for appearances in one Smith was hit for four runs B in the first inning before Knight pitchers." season by an MSU pitcher. o X The previous record was set by Robin Roberts in 1947 and tied came in to hold the Wildcats to a single in six and two- Knight says he was taught to pitch by a neighbor when he lived lawsuit o by Fred Devereux in 1965. thirds innings. MSU won 8-4. in Alabama, a neighbor who evi- WASHINGTON (JP) —The Su- A 5-4 complete game victory Knight may add to the record dently knew what he was teaching. preme Court tossed a curve back over Illinois and 4-2 five hitter when the Spartans take on West- Knight was 24-4 in two years of to a lower court Monday and va- over Minnesota gave Knight his ' ern Michigan in the final game pitching h i g h school and Ameri- cated a $10,000 damage judgment c third and fourth straight victories of the season today at Kalamazoo. can Legion baseball at Adrian. in favor of Warren Spahn, base- t" in the Big Ten before he dropped He is likely to be used in relief, "Mickey's done an outstanding ball's winningest lefthanded if needed. J o b for u s , " Litwhiler s a i d , pitcher. Ó In 18 appearances Knight has "when we needed someone to stop The Supreme Court sent the r pitched 50 innings, giving up 25 rallies he's been the' one. I'd Judgment back to the New York F I N A L BIG TEN e runs, nine of them earned, for a like to keep him for relief next Court of Appeals. Spahn had ob- 1.62 earned run average. Knight STANDINGS year, but I don't know, maybe tained the judgment against Julian has started four times and pitched I can use him as a starter. Messner, Inc., and Milton J . W L PCT two complete games in compiling Shapiro, publisher and author of Ohio State 13 5 .722 a 4-3 record. Michigan 10 It won't matter to Knight, who a biography of Spahn, written for M 4 .714 says, " I just want to play, I Knight went into his last ap- Minnesota youngsters. S 12 5 .706 don't care if I start or not." pearance Saturday against Mich- Wisconsin 11 6 .647 U igan. with an even more im- pressive 0.94 E R A . He had a Iowa 8 9 .470 Dick Kenney is expected to F R E E STORAGE MSU 8 10 .444 s t a r t for MSU today against b a d day, however, a n d w a s Call IV 2-0768 today I Purdue 7 9 .437 Western Michigan. But if a blister B touched for five runs and 10 hits Indiana 6 12 .333 he incurred in the game against by the Wolverines. Coach Danny Litwhiler planned Illinois 5 11 .312 Michigan Friday bothers him Mel CAPITAL LAUNDRY o to use Knight exclusively as a Northwestern 4 13 .235 Behney or Knight will be used in FREE PICK-UP o relief. relief pitcher this season, but the k Ford fears but how about FINALS? S t injury may R E P O R T T O Y O U T H o end career THEY ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER YOU KNOW! r e NEW YORK (UPI)—Dr. Sidney Gaynor, New York Yankees' phy- sician, examined veteran pitcher NOW IS THE TIME TO STOP IN FOR YOUR: YOUR NEXT Whitey Ford's ailing left elbow W Monday and told club officials Study Guides • in Baltimore: " T h e situation is S not too encouraging." u CHALLENOE... It could mean the end of the brilliant career for the 38-year- old Ford, winningest pitcher in B Yankee history. He left the club in Detroit Sunday after pitching one Inning Review Notes o o in the first game of a double- k header. In his previous start, Growth. Change. These arc bywords at Outlines the Yankee southpaw lasted only three innings. Consumers Power. W e offer the chal- S D r . Gaynor advised Ford to lenge of harnessing the computer and t stay home and not touch a ball for a week. Ford said then he the atom. O f developing better ways to o would rejoin the club when it re- d o our job. A b o v e all, of providing the r turns home May 30. Ford, who went to spring train- ing as a free agent and won a best service at the lowest possible cost. Consumers Power C o m p a n y is one of Sympathy e j o b , has a 2-4 record with a the largest electric and natural gas utili- sparkling 1.64 earned run aver- age. ties in the nation. W e serve 1.4 million " I ' m not going to touch a ball. customers in 67 of the 68 counties of I'll see D r . Gaynor again later Michigan's Lower Peninsula. W e spend in the week," he said. more than S I 0 0 million a year on ex- Ford added that the spur, had IN THE C E N T E R pansion. to keep pace with rising needs bothered him in recent years, but has worsened recently. FOR for energy in a d y n a m i c area. Ford, who broke in with the INTERNATIONAL Yankees in 1950 and went on to Interested in challenge? Then we're in- Barnes & Noble PROGRAMS Data-Guide compile a 236-106 record, pro- longed his career by undergoing terested in you. Series Cliff's Notes two operations for a circulatory College Outline Monarch Notes blockage in his left shoulder. Compact Facts V 4V ii Shuam's Outlines His first operation was in Octo- V i s - E d Cards Consumers ber, 1964', and he^came'through- with a 16-13 mark in 1965. He Where "CP" stands for continuing progress was 2-5 last season before going through another operation in Au- power gust. Ford won the Cy Young Award General Offices Jackson. M i c h . » as the American's League's top pitcher in 1961 when he won 25 and lost four. MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Tuesday, May 23, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FALCONE SUCCESSFUL, BUT ASMSU tightens The band's no orchestra and great musical skill. Vet Fal- came over relatively well, thanks was a reading of Leonard Bern- policy rule By F R E D H I M M E L E I N cone, like many concert artists, to b e t t e r - t h a n - a v e r a g e trans- s t e l n ' s gem-like "Candlde" State News R e v i e w e r criptions and good performances. Overture, a slaughter In which Proposed changes in Univer- can be led astray by the music Weber's " E u r y a n t h e " Overture syncopations were slighted and sity policy now must be referred he selects. Sunday's concert was A basic American attitude to- lacked the bite of strings, but the beautiful string melody was to the ASMSU Student Board by a case in point. ward the arts Is that If the work was otherwise well done, while consigned to g u r g l i n g saxes. a major governing group or a In recent years there has de- Is successful, it has to be good. Strauss's "Thunder and Light- These two, plus a lead-footed board member-at-large. veloped a typical Falcone pro- Time and time again this easy- n i n g " Polka rumbled on with reading of t h e Strauss waltz The first proposal to be adopted gram, composed of one or two going philosophy has been proved sufficient skill to overcome the "Voices of Spring" more than in this way was the Associated solo selections, usually by Italian wrong, and Sunday afternoon It loss of sifcmds orchestral. And overshadowed a w e l l - p l a y e d Women Students selective hours composers and usually short on was again disproved in the per- Hershy Kay's setting of " T h e Wagner excerpt. proposal. Ideas m u s i c a l , the usual formance of the MSU Concert Stars and Stripes F o r e v e r " was Under the new amendment to marches, and a great number Thus the tragedy of Sunday's Band. close enough to the original the ASMSU Code of Operations, of pieces originally written for performance was not that the Certainly It is hard to dis- band material to be effective. proposals initiated by any group orchestra. These pieces seldom Concert Band played poorly; the pute the success of the band's not currently seated on the board succeed because they are meant day was gray and the players may director, soon-retiring Leonard must be referred to a board mem- for different sounds than a band On the other hand, two se- well have felt just as gray, so Falcone. After three-plus dec- ber for consideration. can produce. This was exactly lections were painfully truncated that their work was Just a shade ades at MSU, conductor Falcor.e w h a t happened S u n d a y , when off their usual high standards. Previously any group wishing still reta'ins an amazingly flexi- and reset, and the results were seven of the ten selections pro- regrettable. The first was the What hurt was that they never a change in University policy ble ear and the uncanny ability to mold a mass of players Into a band of Intelligent ensemble grammed were transcriptions. Three of these transcriptions suite from " C a r m e n , " in which much of the prelude was cut, had a chance to show what they could do, having been under- Softly, as I leave you could bring its proposal directly before the board for considera- much of the internal structure mined by music not written for tion. A im F y them. There is great orchestral L e o n a r d F a l c o n e , M S U b a n d d i r e c t o r f o r 40 y e a r s , c o n d u c t e d h i s f i n a l c o n c e r t rehashed, and many of the orig- music and there is great band S u n d a y at K r e s g e A r t C e n t e r as p a r t of the P a r e n t s ' W e e k e n d f e s t i v i t i e s . F a l c o n e Under the Academic Freedom inal keys changed. These small music, and both should be played w i l l be l e a v i n g h i s p o s t i n J u l y . . S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by Mead.e P e r l m a n Report a regulation must pass 332-6944 1 tJuOtnl points added up to a performance without slighting the composer's student board and the Faculty which was a " C a r m e n " of sorts, LAST 2 DAYS but not in any way similar to intentions, without tarnperlngs, Committee on StudentAffairsbe- and without apology. U.S. MILITARY SWEEP ENDS fore it becomes University pol- WE Shown 1:10-3:15-5:15-7:20-9:25 the one Bizet wrote. The second icy. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS The change was made in the NIMBI! BMnDO SoPHiaiOReN I "¿COUNteSS from HONG Kpnc?* TODAY FROM 7:00 P . M . Reds 'doing business' code of operations and not in the constitution to enable the student board to easily waive the code of operations in an ~ TECHNICOLOR* ,.• SHDWN AT. . .7:20 & 9:20 P . M . at the some old hideout emergency. STARTS THURSDAY THERE HAS NEVER BEEN ANYTHING Greg Hopkins, c h a i r m a n of ASMSU, said he could foresee LIKE THIS ON THE AMERICAN SCREEN!" SAIGON l/P — The shadowy Thanh, 51, the Red Front organ- jungle camps when the biggest the possibility of a road block —Wolf, Cue Magazine through major governing groups Thrilling story behind North V i e t n a m e s e general di- ization called the Central Office U.S. ground sweep of the war DUTCHMAN t WUitr Rtrte O»|i>ilt<0fl Pttstnl recting the Viet Cong war effort for South Vietnam has also fil- started moving into War Zone but there would still be six mem- the International tered back from Cambodia Into bers-at-large available to groups dope conspiracy! V» SHIRLEY KNIGHT has returned to his South Viet- C last February in Operation wishing to initiate policy changes. namese jungle hideout from which War Zone C in Tay Ninh Prov- Junction City. AL FREEMAN. JR. "This is not actually a change, he was driven by American sol- ince northwest of Saigon. diers three months ago, official The Communists abandoned In that sweep, which officially but a statement of policy," Hop- NEXT. . .ERIC SOYA'S "17 sources disclosed MDnday. their bunkered and camouflaged terminated last week, U.S. sol- kins said. Along with Gen. Nguyen Chi diers flushed a dozen headquar- ters camps and captured stacks PROGRAM INFORMATION • 485*6485 Heritage day of secret papers and photos. However, the t r o o p e r s were Entomologists never certain that they found the BOVO give theses main headquarters. ... BRYNNEfl TODAY. celebrated «: < DICKINSON South Ceaar at Jolly Rood W 2 24?9 F r o m l.OO p . m . C I O « ! GEREÏ It was evident that the Red Feature at 1:20 leadership had fled across the «0» GRIFFITH ici HAWKINS 4:00-6:40- Now! F i r s t Run All Color P r o g r a m Heritage Day — the third of border Into Cambodia. Seven masters candidates In entomology will present short >i<< HtYWORTH 9:20 P . M . Michigan Week— will today cel- explanations of their theses at a 1 DOUBLE '•t<0l HOWARD ebrate the state's longandcolor- With Junction City ended, only spring seminar at 8 p . m . Wed- * <•1*1 LOPEZ RODGERS & ful history. light U.S. screening forces are nesday in 204 Natural Science. FEATURE 1 s MARSHALL : MASTROIANNI iMtDEO NAZZARI HAMMERSTEIN One of the notable events in now in the big jungle area. How- T o b y Schuh, Richard Koss, ever, bulldozed breaks, air strips D a v i d Blxler, Ronald Wilson, , ciiuDC PASCAL imthon< QUAYLE OF Ingham County history was the building and designing of the and access routes now permit Marcus Wells, Thomas Hlavac, UH "AH! 100% first car in a machine shop on a quick return in the face of any and Ann Thanassoulopoulos will CHIUT ROLAND .«•OtO SAKATA o«i> SHARIF mm River Street in Lansing by Ran- som E. Olds, in the early 1900s. serious Communist buildup. use slides to Illustrate t h e i r presentations. ClTM EM « S c o P É I •»•< SULLIVAN Ingham C o u n t y itself w a s Although the Red leadership The staff and students of the t r i » UKHCl >0UM «ton TILLER TECHNICOLOR created in 1829 and named for has again established itself on entomology dept. and all others »a •IX > GEORGES tunc CT > » EIS*«» (u WALLACH THÜRS. Elvis in President Andrew Jackson's sec- South V i e t n a m e s e soil many interested in this field are in- ' E A S Y C O M E , E A S Y GO' retary of the treasury. The county facilities r e m a i n across the vited to attend. . COM!' nMDlStmiUlOlS NI C MODNI M SCOI! was first settled in the late border in Cambodia. Refreshments will be served. 1830s, largely by New Yorkers, 10:05 ONLY SHOWN AT 8:20 & LATE and the city of Lansing is sup- 4 former governors posed to have been named for Lansings N . Y . To mark Livelihood Day to- morrow in Ingham County, the A local Michigan Week committee has named Spartan Plastics, Inc. support State's Week of Holt as winner of the county's 1967 Product of the Year award. DETROIT t — Four of Mich- part of a five-city tour with The award honors the company's igan's five living former gover- other stops at Marquette, Iron Trimbrite line, consisting of dec- nors were h o n o r e d at an Eco- Mountain, Traverse City andBay orative trim products for dec- nomic Club of Detroit luncheon City. orating, t r i m m i n g , safety today, Government Day of Mich- Guest speaker at the luncheon parking, customizing and indus- igan Week. was Siegfried Balke, president of trial trim work. The company Present were former gover- the Confederation of was begun in 1960 by Charles nors Wilbur M. Bruckner (R), G e r m a n Employers' Associa- Krauss a n d h i s father, L.W. Murray D. Van Wagoner (D), tions and a former member of the Krauss. G. Mennen W i l l i a m s (D), and Adenauer cabinet. Thursday of Michigan Week is John B. Swainson (D). Balke told a news conference SUMMER Education Day, Friday is Hos- pitality Day ana Saturday is Youth Only Harry F. Kelly, gover- nor from 1943-46 was not pres- he is not surprised that Japan has taken over second place in CIRCLE Day. ent. He reportedly was ill. Democratic leader Neil Staeb- world car production from his country. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ler and Republican Lt. Gov. Wil- He pointed out West Germany DEPARTMENT OK SPEECH liam G. Millikin presided at the is in a slight recession because luncheon. of rising wage costs and the The former governors were fact that the work week has been J L ^ L 28- scheduled to appear later at a cut from 48 hours to 40. J U L Y 2 9 legislative session in Lansing as The German businessman was here to meet with U.S. employ- EVENTS FOR INFORMATION ^ 4 8 2 - 3 9 0 5 ers. OCHDGAINI $7.00 y o u "German employers and un- (ÁaUu ions are now involved in a dispute over whether wages should in- SAVE $3.00 TODAY AT 1:35-3:30- crease faster than the rising rate of productivity," D r . Balke said. MARY, MARY 5:25-7:25 - He added that unemployment 9:25 P.M. in West Germany has increased O F M I C E A I D M E M to 500,000 or 2.3 per cent of SWÜRV DEE the work force. A N D E O G L E S GEORGE HAMILTON "One of the factors in the A N D T H E LION rise in unemployment is the in- A SLIGHT flux of workers from other Com- mon Market countries," he said. ACHE " T h e r e is no restriction on THE PHYSICISTS IFAHJ ST Nextl'Absent Minded Professor worker m o v e m e n t within the O N C E IIPCN A & " T h e Shaeev Dog" Common M a r k e t . " MATTRESS DI .TA( H A N D MAIL J O P A Y TO; M A Y 25 Performing Arts Company, Michigan Slate University. East Lansing. Michigan. ATM ID 27 7:30 MSU Auditorium Please send me (Number) CI IARLES GOUNOD'S Scotch Strips at $7.00 each. "WORLD RENIOWNED OPF.RA Sponsored by the D e p a r t m e n t s of M U S I C and S P E E C H Send to: Name M A I N F L O O R t l t ' K E T S $2 00 Address BALCONY TICKETS $1 50 Phone Cily Auditorium Rox Office State.. — -— May 15-24 (12:30-5:00 p.m.) Please enclose a stamped self May 25 (12:30-8:30 p.m.) addressed envelope for May 26 (12:30-5:00 p.m.) return of tickets. May 27 (6.00-8:30 p.m.) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSTuesday,May 23, 1967 7 High I.Q.s meet for lofty talk O.. By M attise I K E QBoRn O r i A K I GAN » science. More important it af- suggested that a panel of highly Besides acting as a study group to r e s e a r c h e r s , " Blakemore S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r fords an opportunity for contact intelligent people might prove for psychologists and even space said. "Can you imagine what a Each month in about 15 com- between intelligent people. Its useful to statesman and other engineers, MENSA hopes to help job it would be for someone to munities in the United States approximately 14,000 meipbers d e c i s i o n - m a k e r s . MENSA was emerging foreign nations utilize run around the country trying and Canada groups, -of people around the world range from col- organized in the United States the intelligence of their man- to find people with high LQ.s gather to discuss topics ranging lege professor to brewmaster and in 1960. power. to s t u d y if we weren't or- from thermodynamics to lobster bricklayer. Though the psychologist felt "And I guess we're helpful ganized?" -cy-vvi. jR newburg. " W e have one 5-year-old boy that a panel of intelligent people Their conversations may be in Colorado Springs and another might prove useful to statesmen, in French, Italian, Yiddish, Eng- member who is a foundry worker a mail poll by MENSA in 1966 lish or more. with interests in foreign lan- showed that only 20 per cent of Their meetings are exclusive. guages, educational psychology its members thought a high I.Q. To belong to MENSA each must and automation," B i l l Blake- was helpful to a politician, while prove through I.Q. tests that m o r e , an lS-year-old M S U 33 per cent thought it would be his or her intelligence is higher freshman from Falls Church, a handicap. than 98 per cent of the pop- Va., said. ulation. Men outnumber women about B l a k e m o r e , a mathematics This means a score of 133 2 1/2 to one in MENSA, major, joined MENSA four years on the Stanford-Binet or 130 on with the men's average age 35 ago "out of curiosity. I wanted the Wechsler Adult Scale or 148 and the women's 25. Almost 50 to see how I'd score on the tests." on the Cattell intelligence test. per cent have college degreesand He scored high, above the 99th MENSA is taken from the Latin 21 per cent have graduate de- Field day word meaning " t a b l e " and sig- nifies a roundtable society of percentile compared to the norm. MENSA members qualify by grees. A r m y R O T C h e l d its a n n u a l F i e l d Day e x e r c i s e s on the lawn in f r o n t o f D e m o n - taking a preliminary, self ad- If MENSA has any one out- eouals. standing accomplishment, it is s t r a t i o n H a l l Sat u r d a y . ministered test at home. If the Stat© News p h o t o by R u s s e l l St©ffey Its primary purpose is re- applicant passes that te*t, he probably the creation of a new search in psychology and social awareness of intelligence and rates a second one administered 8 , 0 0 0 TO BE POLLED by a psychologist. The seffond intelligence testing on an inter- test costs about $5.00. national scale. Blakemore pointed out that his grade point at MSU does not Km-' Courses to be rated support the results of his MENSA entrance exams. " I have a 2.10 all-U. I don't Fall advising •^kÂ^Mmr .¿m ASMSU will ask 8,000 students used merely as a direction for the number of credits compares project, and we need many more believe in letting classes inter- f e r e with my education," he ends Friday The rundown in University College and four the planned long-range course to time and effort involved. smiled. students to help with it now and Friday is the last day for elective courses to fill out ini- a p p r a i s a l program. Cabinet Blakemore said he knows of W J I M - T V announcer Dave Lance s e e m s perfectly in the future," Hassold noted. academic advising for next year. tial course evaluation question- President T e r r y Hassold, how- ASMSU plans to publish the three or four MENSA members c o m f o r t a b l e as he c o m m e n t s on the O u t d o o r L i v i n g As soon as the ASMSU com- Students should prepare their naires on course content and ever, said the comments will first booklet before pre-regis- mittee has a definite proposal on campus, though no formal S h o w , h e l d S a t u r d a y . He d o e s n ' t s e e m to m i n d b e i n g schedules from the 1967 catalog. professors' methods. probably be used in the first tration next spring to aid stu- to present the student board, organization has been es- r u n o v e r by " T h e T i g e r , " F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y ' s booklet scheduled for publication Fall term schedule books will The questionnaires will be dis- dents in selecting courses and Hassold expects to petition the tablished. s i x - w h e e l t r u c k . The t i r e s , of the soft b a l l o o n v a r i - next spring term. be sent to students' permanent tributed beginning Wednesday to instructors. Gradually the pro- National Student Association ' T h e r e are probably m o r e e t y , c a n , as i n d i c a t e d , go a n y w h e r e . addresses in July and registra- students in all sections of the Students are requested to re- gram will grow to include all (NSA) for a course appraisal members that I don't know o f , " tion will be September 18-20. State N e w s p h o t o by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r basic courses, Economics 200 turn the questionnaires no later courses offered at MSU, Has- grant. NSA offers scholarships he said. "There are perhaps and 201, Psychology 151 and His- than June 2. They may be given sold said. up to $5,000 for this type of re- as many of 1,500 kids on campus tory 122. to resident hall presidents or " I t ' s a continuous research search. who are potential MENSA mem- May 30 day of prayer The results will be compiled mailed or delivered to 331 Stu- bers. The organization has a lot during the summer and may be dent Services. to offer MSU and MSU has a Board to consider Hassold said he will also in- lot to offer M E N S A . " quire about a ballot-box type Blakemore, who speaks Span- arrangement in Berkey and Bes- ish, Russian and Mandarin, said Excalibur WASHINGTON i f — Presi- of this nation," he said, "to join sey for return of them. the informal structure of MENSA But he said the United States United Students bill dent J o h n s o n Monday desig- me in prayer to the Almighty requires only that members pay has to accept war in Vietnam to Hassold said it is important nated Memorial Day as a day for the safety of our nation's redeem a pledge to those who elects officers that many of the questionnaires their dues of $7.50 per year or of prayer for permanent peace. sons and daughters around the give a reason why they cannot. accepted an American commit- are returned in order to have The ASMSU Student Board to- At the same time, Johnson said world, for His blessings on those his permission, class attendance ment to protect their right to a representative s a m p l e . He nigh: will consider whether or not "The meetings are very in- in a proclamation, "We shall who have sacrificed their lives The 13 members of the at the option of students, and the free choice. Only in this way, he added that the questionnaire will an organization composed of f o r m a l , " he explained. " I re- continue to resist the aggressor for this nation in this and all 1967-68 Excalibur, senior assumption by the University that said, can we preserve our own be computerized for future use more than 50 per cent r.on- member at a meeting in Wash- in Vietnam, as we m u s t . " other struggles, and for His aid men's honorary, Monday se- a student is innocent until proven right to act in freedom. to speed up analysis of the an- ^tudents should be considered a ington D.C. I walked from one In designating Tuesday, May in building a world where free- lected aspresident Jeff Justin, guilty. swers. student organization. end of a room to the other and 30, a day of prayer for peace, dom and justice prevail, and Watervliet junior. If passed, the proposal or. or- This year's Excalibur Included are questions on how The p r o p q ^ I , a part of the ganizations would be an amend- heard conversations in Indian, the President acted in accord- where all men live in friend- F R E E STORAGE many tests are given, how help- United StudeWs Bill of Rights, K o r e a n , Spanish and German ance with a congressional reso- ships, understanding and membership named James R . ment to the organization regis- Call IV 2-0768 todayl ful the student considers the re- is one of several which the board ranging from philosophy to very lution adopted in 1950, He set peace." Hooker, professor of history, tration f o r m . CAPITAL LAUNDRY quired reading, value of recita- is studying. abstract mathematics." the hour beginning in each lo- With the reference to Viet- recipient of the Outstanding Disputes have arisen ir. the tion or laboratory session, what The board recently passed mo- MENSA started in England in cality at 11 a . m . as a time to nam, Johnson said, "Wecontinue Faculty Award. Excalibur also past when groups composed figures into the final grade (quiz- tions calling for an end to Uni- 19-45 when a professor of psy- unite in prayer. to hold open the door to an hon- named Clarence L . " B i g g i e " partly of nor.-stucer.ts have at- FREE PICK-UP zes, attendance, class participa- versity regulations mace or. the c h o l o g y at London University "1 also urge all of the people orable peace, as we m u s t . " Munn, MSU athletic director, tempted to use University facili- tion, etc.), how the professor basis of sex, entrance of f stu- as an honorary member. ties. views opposing opinions and how dent's living quarters only with Harv Dzocir., member-at- large, will also introduce two new motions at tonight's meet- Car firms balk at new rule tag. The first will call for the stu- dent board to hold at least three regularly scheduled meetings fail term in various complexes, DETROIT an R. at 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C $675, 485-3110. 3-5/23 Blue metalflake; Mint condition. 5 p.m. 3-5/23 miles. Phone489-0724 . 3-5/25 High level executive manage- ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r a d ; 332-3507. 3-5/25 Reasonable. 355-2523. 3-5/25 CAR WASH: 25$. Wash, wax, HONDA 1965, 160 CB. Good con- ment training courses given to Over 10, 15^ per word, per day CORVAtft 1963 convertible, R&H, OLDSMOBILE 88, P63, four- VOLKSWAGEN, red convertible, vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- HONDA 1965, 250cc. Scrambler. ditlon; runs great, buco helmet. qualified applicants. Salary $105 There will be a 50^ service new tires. Best offer over $550. 1965. Excellent condition. FM pert, back of KOKO BAR. Good condition. $350. Phone per week for first three weeks. door. Good condition. $900. TU $385. 353-1427. 5-5/26 and bookkeeping charge if 355-3985 between 10-11 p.m. radio. Call 627-2062. 3-5/24 C-5/25 351-4100. 1-5/23 $130 per week plus bonuses 4-5 26 2-1281. ' 3-5/24 this ad is not paid within starting fourth week. Scholar- one week. ships—Win one of fifteen $1,000 ANNOUNCING scholarships. High pay — Earn The State News will be at least $1,500 for the summer responsible only for the student. Make $3,000 or more. first day's incorrect inser- Travel — Work anywhere in tion. the U.S. or Canada. Qualified students may work overseas. See Europe — Win all expense Employment paid holiday In Europe for an REGISTERED NURSES: All shifts entire week. Offices in most — Full-time or part-time cities in U.S.A. and overseas. —Lansing's most progressive In Grand Rapids, call 459-6533. hospital. Beautiful ultra-mod- In Lansing, 487-5911; Kalama- ern, a i r conditioned hospital. zoo, 381-0833; South Bend, 233- Fringe benefits Include a free 1104. 8-6/2 meal furnished while on duty, free ample parking facilities, LICENSED PRACTICAL free Life Insurance and Pension NURSES: WE have openings Program. Generous vacation all shifts, Ultra-modern, pro- and sick leave policies. A sub- gressive hospital. Medication stantial bonus for working af- Course offered L . P . N . ' s and ternoon or night shift. Call Lan- merit awards given for satis- sing General Hospital — 372- factory completion. Excellent 8220, Ext. 203, Monday through fringe benefits including a free Friday — 8:00 a . m . - 4:00 p . m . '4 meal, Life Insurance and Pen- 6-5/26 sion Program, sick leave and vacation. We guarantee you the NURSES AIDES AND ORDER- best deal in town. Call Lansing LIES: Lansing General Hospital General Hospital.372-8220, Ext. needs Aides and Orderlies on 203, Monday through Friday, all shifts. Excellent fringe bene- 8:00 a.m. - 4:00p.m. 6-5/26 fits including free meal, free parking, Life Insurance and EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Pension Programs. Good work- PANY. Experienced secretar- ing conditions. Apply in person ies, typists to work temporary 2817 Alpha, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 assignments. Never a fee. Phone p.m.—Monday through Friday. 487-6071. C-5/25 6-5/26 1135 MICHIGAN AYE. sir BUDGET - Between Brody & Frandor overlooking the RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM J| c Red Cedar Golf Course SPECIAL RATE FOR M.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY $1300 PER DAY PLUS GAS A L L CARS F U L L Y NO M I L E A G E Sun Patio E Q U I P P E D 1967 MODELS CHARGE One Bedroom-2 Man Units YOU MUST BE 21 AND HAVE A VALID STUDENT I.D. CARD 214 SO. CAPITOL Phone 372-8660 Ample Closet Space 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAPITOL BLDG. Attractively Furnished bbesbsbs Bann Hi": • • • • • • • bdbb •• •• •• • • •• • •asiaci •• Heated Swimming Pool Balconies ACROSS 25. Buddhist satana • • • £!••• ••••aas 1 ìqqqqq! 1, Curved pillar worm 26. Likely anaal ••s nansa 4. Diva's 29. Chasm specialty 31. Sea soldier ••a an ••• Air Conditioning Choice Location 8. "The Lion" 11. Protrude 12. Chimed 33. Bits 37. Thin nail 38. Inbred 39. Tear ÉQBQ • • • B B S « ¡ • I HBBEIBIÍB 13. Branch 14. Self-pride 42. Shoshone- ludan BHHBI3BB Ready For Fall Occupancy 15. Center of an attraction 43. Holland 17. Tarpaulin commune 48. Forage 2. Carbohy- 19. Verbal 44 MurchJSth plant drate 20. Stamp upon 45. Tablet 3. Pebble Now Leasing DOWN 21. Cancel 46. Blushing 1. Throw 4 Rustic 23. Coronet 47. Jewels aside 5. Sunbeams (i. Tavern 4 9 6 7 6 to 7. Time past 1 3 9 i 1 Z 8 Bay tree FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL II i 12 % 14 13 9. Printer's mistakes % 14 f.y/ 15 10. Egg dish % 16. Sun STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION % 17 ie 19 18. Cask % 21 22 21. Thirsty to %%% 22. Noncha- 444 MICHIGAN A V E N U E V/A Y //< % 23 29 24 30 25 lance 24 Mr. Lincoln W 24 n 26 26. Dawdler East Lansing 27. March 332-8687 31 32 % 33 34 35 34 28 Sketched 3T 3) %% 40 41 SB 42 30. Heir 32 Cvprinold fish" 1 'YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE GREEN WITH ENVY' 34. Mole gray 43 44 45 35. Rose oil 44 i 47 1 48 36. Kernels 38. Article 40. Outfit 4 1. Fruit drink Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSTuesday,May 23, 1967 9 Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale Peanuts Personal STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS & TV R E N T A L S for students. $9.00 For Rent For Rent N E E D E D : TWO girls for winter 135 KEDZIE D k l V E , East Lan- F U R N I S H E D HOUSE to rent for MAN'S SCHWINN 10-speed Var- GERMAINE — ¿ONGRATULA- technicians, with c a m e r a , for 307 RIVERS EDGE, four-man month. F r e e service and deliv- t e r m . University T e r r a c e . 355- slng. Furnished apartments for s u m m e r . Four to six g i r l s . slty. 1 1/2 years old. C a l l 332- TIONS — You make a s m a r t , s u m m e r , fall, and winter fermS. . ery. Call N E J A C , 337-1300. We for s u m m e r . Balcony. 337-1427. two students. S u m m e r lease $50 per girl per month. Utilities choice. Your Pi Kap friend. State News Photographic, 301 5-5/24 2010, 353-2320. 3-5/24 8012. 3-5/ 2 3 guarantee same day service. C only. $150 per month. IV 7- furnished. 372-5325. 3-5/25 Thomson. 1-5/23 Student Services Bldg, See M r . SUBLET BIGGEST apartment in RIVER HOUSE penthouse. Sub- G O L F CLUfiS: 14 good Spalding T.V. R E N T A L , 19 K c h ^ ô r t i b l ë s 3216. Call evenings until 9 p . m . , S U M M E R T E R M : near campus. Johnson. 10-5/26 University T e r r a c e . Need three. lease for s u m m e r . 353-6021. Top-Flites. $65. 353-7654. A . E . P i ' s - THANKS for every- . with stand. $8.50 per month. 882-2316. 9-6/2 Parking, reasonable rates 332- 351-7464. 5-5/24 5-5/31 3-5/23 thing. It was great working with NURSES: RN and L P N . 7-3, 3-11, Call STATE MANAGEMENT UNIVERSITY TERRACfe: tkree 8903 after 6 p . m . 4-5/26 FOUR-MAN N'orthwind apart- S U M M E R : R E D U C E D rent. Unl- STEREO SPECIAL! Benjamin you. The S . D . T . ' s . 1-5/23 full or part t i m e , for two ex- C O R P O R A T I O N , 332-8687. C or four men needed for s u m m e r . ment for s u m m e r . $50 per versity Terrace, 14 E. Four Rooms stereo 200 F M including mira- DAVE DARLlN' The happiest fly tended care facilities: White 351-6705. 5-5/23 month. Call 351-7907. 5-5/24 m a n . 351-7621. 3-5/25 cord auto turntables, 40 watt Hills Monticello and Provincial Apartments LARGE, BEAUTIFUL room. high love. " S a m " 1-5/23 N E X T TO campus, lovely fur- amp, stereo multiplex FM tuner. A E P i AND SDT, congratulations House. Liberal salary, benefits S U B L E A S E R I V E R S Edge apart- SUMMER: FURNISHED APART- Graduate student or upperclass- Graduate and M a r r i e d Students nlshed one and two bedroom. And Lottl speakers. Regular • and differential. Opportunity for MENT, one bedroom, $135 per on Water C a r n i v a l . Congratu- advancement. Apply Director of ment. Second half s u m m e r t e r m . B a r b . 355-7018. 3-5/23 month. Two-bedroom, $180 per BAY COLONY $130 and $200. All utilities paid. m a n . Walking distance campus. E D 2-1363. 3-5/23 $400 value, now only $329.50. lations P i ' s on great new offi- APARTMENTS TJuree month or one year lease, HI F1 BUYS, 1101 East Grand Nursing, P R O V I N C I A L HOUSE month. Utilities paid. 351-4168. cers, especially Master Lebo. N E E D SECOND man for luxury 1127 N . HAGADORN beginning June 15. Phone 351- M E N : SINGLES or doubles, close, R i v e r . 337-2310 or 332-0897. or call 332-0817 . 5-5/25 3-5/24 The First Lady. 1-5/23 apartment. Immediately. Re- Now leasing 63 units. 1 and 5696, or 351-6009. 5-5/25 quiet, private entrance. Parking 1-5/23 C H I L D C A R E In my East Side duced rent. 351-6450. 3-5/24 M E N : TWO to four. Close. Park- 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. available. 332-0939. 10-5/30 CONGRATS' TO the Hole Team 124 CEDAR S T R E E T , East Lan- AQUARIUMS, 10 and "20 gallons home. IV 7-3045. 3-5/23 ing. Available June 15. $150. C l o s e to campus, shopping M E N : S U M M E R , rooms, singles . . . our heros. The cheer team. slng. Furnished apartment for with stands, f i l t e r s , lights. 355- 332-0939. 10-5/30 1-5/23 G R E A T LAKES E M P L O Y M E N T Burcham Woods c e n t e r , downtown, and bus line. Model 11 a . m . - 8 p . m . two students. F o r s u m m e r only. and doubles. F r e e parking, 5737. 3-5/25 DICK - THANKS for sincere for permanent positions for men SUMMER SUBLEASE: Four-man $150 per month. IV 7-3216.Call across from Snyder. 151 Bogue. BIRTHDAY CAKES 7 " - $3.60, and women In office, sales, tech- Eydeal Villa Colonial House apartment. $55 Week D a y s , S a t . and Sun. 12-5 evenings until 9 p . m . , 882-2316. 332-8635. 4-5/26 8 " - $4.12, 9 " - $4.90 deliver- float. Love, the P h i ' s . 1-5/23 each. 351-9159. 5-5/23 nical. IV 2-1543. C-5/25 • Our pools are now being rents from J 35.00 P® r month 9-6/2 M E N ' S S I N G L E , double rooms. ed. Also sheet cakes. KWAST Recreation CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few TWO-MAN, $120. One block Ber- N E E D E D : ONE man for apart- Junior or senior. S u m m e r , f a l l . B A K E R I E S . IV 4-1317. C-5/23 • 337-0511« hours a day can mean excellent readied for Spring. 332-6321 351-9430 E D 2-6622. 3-5/25 T H E " li.MBEKS RIDING STA- key. Modern studio. S u m m e r . ment s u m m e r . One block from G . E . Vacuum cleaner, re-con- earnings for you as a trained • Sub lease and short term campus. 351-9267. 5- ; '25 BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 351-7507. 5-5/23 SUMMER: C O U P L E or grad M A L E : SUMMER t e r m s . Cook- ditloned, all attachments. Avon representative. F o r ap- leases are now available a c r e s . Woodland and open field WINTER TERM, 1968. Two girls women. Five r o o m s . $105. 487- LUXURIOUS] Four-man a pa r t- ing, private bath, entrance. Powerful suction. Will sell for , polntment In your own home, for Spring & S u m m e r . trails. Team drawn hayrides. needed for Cedar Village. 353- 3120 or 353-3717. 5-5/26 meni for s u m m e r . 351-9399. P a r k i n g . Supervised. IV 5-8557. $20. 694-0003. C-5/25 w r i t e M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664 • F o r 1, 2, 3, 4 students or Call 663-71~8 for reservations. 3076. 3-5/23 T H R E E M E N for lour man lux- 5-5/25 3-5/25 SEWING MACHINE SALE, large School Street, Haslett, Michi- single working people. SUMMER:two men for N'orthwind M E N : SUMMER rates. Cooking. C-5/25 • Rentals start at $125. ury apartment. S u m m e r . 351- SUBLET ' LUXURY apartmeni. selection of reconditioned, used gan or call IV 2-6893. C-5/26 Private entrance. One block - East Lansing luxury apartment. 351-7917. 3-5/24 9228. S U M M E R . ONE man for luxury 3-6/25 TWo or four. Block campus. $60. 337-1496. 3-5/23 campus. 332-2195, after 5:30 machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- Real Estate L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y : Previous versal, Neccl. $19.95 to $39.95. p.m. 7-6/2 NEAR CAMPUS: four-bedroom experience in law office pre- Management Co. SUBLET LUXURY economy. apartment. Block from Berkey. 353-7430. 3-5/25 THREE APARTMENTS available Guaranteed easy t e r m s . ED- family home, good condition. f e r r e d . 489-5753. 10-5/25 Pool. Burcham Woods. Will for sublease. Two-man apart- L O V E THE good life. ZTA house WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 745 B u r c h a m , Apt. 2 $16,900. E D 7-0301. 3-5/23 S E C R E T A R Y : DOWNTOWN Lan- haggle. Call 351-7658. 5-5/26 N E E D G I R L for luxury apart- ments, one bedroom. Close to open s u m m e r t e r m . 332-6531. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. sing office. Salary commen- 351-7880 R E D U C E D RENT for s u m m e r . ment. Close campus. F a l l , win- campus. Reduced rent. June 15 - 5-5/26 C-5/25 C O L L EG F ROAD fifteen a c r e surate with qualifications. Call ter, spring. 353-6046. 3-5/25 to September 15. 337-7274. UNFINISHED FURNITL'KF: Bar country estate ten minutes from FOUR M A L E or four female. Now leasing for f a l l . N O R W O O D SUPERVISED HOUSINCj, inex- 487-3641. 4-5/23 N E E D ONE man for three m a n . stools, night stands, chest-of- M.S.U. 2400 sq. feet contem- Delta s u m m e r terrh. 351-4166, APARTMENTS. 351-5608. 5-5/25 pensive, kitchen privileges. S u m m e r term only. $55. Call drawers, bookcases, prefin- porary ranch. Three bedrooms, FIRST-CLASS engineer announc- 353-1196. 5-5/26 7-6/2 HASLETT A P A R T M E N T S : four- Great location. PHI SIGMA 351-9255. 3-5/25 ished picture f r a m e s , and more. 2 1 2 baths, 33 foot living r o o m , er. Full or part t i m e , also 129 BURCHAM D R I V E , EastLan- MEN SUPERVISED, summer. man luxury apartment. Reduced K A P P A . Call 332-8696. 3-5/23 PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. large fireplace, formal dining time salesman by area radio sing. Furnished apartments for Near Union. Private entrance. NEW, QUIET, close campuT. s u m m e r rent. 351-5807. LOVELY DUPLEX for'summer'. Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. room, l i b r a r y , maid's apart- station. Send resume. Write Box two students. Summer lease $9.00 person, 351-4062. 3-5/25 Graduates, adults. Luxury, free 5-5/24 Private entrance, private bath, C-5/25 ment, two car heated garage. D-4, Michigan State News. only. $120 per month. Call I V , STOP LOOKING: One or four, to June. Phone 332-2210. HASLETT - TWO bedroom de- refrigerator. 351-5313. 3-5/25 $67,000. Will handle contract 3-5/23 Y O U ' L L F I N D exciting treasures 7-3216; evenings, until 9 p . m . , look no m o r e . Qpe month free 3-5/25 luxe. Stove and refrigerator W O M E N : TRI-Delta House open if desired. Shown by appoint- in clothing, antiques, and house- WANTED: PASTRY cook. Male or 882-2316. 9-6/2 rent in four-rnpn, air-condi- FOUR G I R L S . Lower half house. only. References, deposit. Mar- for s u m m e r . Sunken garden for ment. Call 6"6-2403 up until hold Items at the SPARROW female. Flexible hours. Call tioned, luxury Avondale apart- Nice yard. Available June 15 ried couples or graduate stu- sunbathing. $210 Includes week- 6 p . m . except Sunday. Owner. SUBLET FOUR-man University HOSPITAL sale and auction M r s . Dixon. 372-8282. 5-5/24 ment. C a l l 332-0396. Ask for for s u m m e r . 332-2195 after 5:30 dents only. Call 337-7618. day m e a l s . Apply by May 26. T e r r a c e apartment. Reduced Wednesday, May 24, 10 a . m . - 7-6/2 ADIRONDACK WOODCRAFT rates. S u m m e r . 351-6364. Mark. 7-6/2 p . m . 7-6/2 5-5/23 Phone 332-0955 or 627-6653. 10 p . m . , Thursday 10-3. The Ar- EAST LANSING, MSU three camps interviewing m a l e coun- 5-5/25 SUBLET ONE bedroom luxury C E D A R V I L L A G E , one or "two 8-5/26 m o r y , M a r s h a l l Street at Elvin blocks. Four bedrooms. $19,500 selors. C a m p i n g experience. SUBLEASE S U M M E R , four-man A V O N D A L E APTS. apartment for couple from June g i r l s . S u m m e r . Reduced. Alr- M E N : NEAR Union. Lounge and Court. 2-5/24 Owner. 351-4025 . 4-5/26 $450-$600. Eight weeks. Call 15. $135. 351-9585. 5-5/31 condlfioned, dishwasher. Bal- TV a r e a s . Cooking, parking. apartment. Pool, air-condition- Gunson and Beech EAST LANSING attractive three B i l l , 332-3060 . 5-5/24 FOUR-MAN luxury apartment for cony. 351-6950. 3-5/24 351—4311. 10-5/31 Animals ing. Burcham Woods, 351-7739. 2 Bedroom Furnished bedroom ranch on large lot. ATTENTION C O L L E G E men, l 8 5-5/23 J u n e and Sept. Leases s u m m e r . Pool, air-condition- SUMMER SUBLEASE: two man EAST LANSING - student rooms, G E R B l L S : $4.95 eachT li32~Ann Panelled dining room, beauti- to 27. Part or full t i m e , open- SAVE $20 a month in rent. Pool. S u m m e r Discount on ing. 351-5803 after 7:00 p . m . Burcham Woods apartment. walking distance to campus. Street, East Lansing. Will also ful corner fireplace, two car ings now available for s u m m e r . June Leases 5-5/31 Swimming pool, the works — Neat and clean. S u m m e r and fall buy gerbils. Phone 337-9976. garage, carpet, drapes, other Call after 6:30 p . m . 351-9082. Call 882-5476, 9-11:30 a . m . or Model Apt. No. 146 BEGINNING S U M M E R . Campus plus 1/4 off p r i c e . 351-9479. rental. M a l e only. $10 per week 5-5/24 extras. One m i l e from Univer- 4-5/23 2-5 p . m . 15-6/2 Open Daily 8 to 8 two blocks. Four persons. $50 5-5/26 per man. E D 2-8531, IV5-6581. WHITE TOY poodle, male, AKC. sity. By owner. 337-7076. AUCTION: SUMMER luxury each. 351-7784. 3-5/24 HOLT: TWO-bedroom spacious 4-5/23 One year old. Fully house- WHY B O R R O W money? New sub- Call 351-7672 or 337-2080 3-5/23 apartment. Three-four persons. a p a r t m e n t , air-conditioning, broken. Excellent with children. sidiary of Alcoa is offering op- TWO MAN rooms available for Best offer. 351-6455. 3-5/24 HASLETT - R E D U C E D rates, A V A I L A B L E IN J u n e . F u r n i s h e d , portunity to earn the cash you'll four-man, s u m m e r sublet, top two- and three-room apart- fireplâce, carpeting, draperies, GE appliances. $165. 15 min- s u m m e r term or all next year. 351-7342. 7-6/2 Service need for next year's education N E E D E D : TWO girls to share ments. Lansing. 489-3569. Will lease to group or twelve GERMAN SHEPHERD, white fe- DtAPER SERVICE, Diaperene floor. 351-7668. 5-5/23 utes from MSU. OX 9-2987, OX plus scholarship. Call for ap- luxury s u m m e r apartment. $55. 3-5/24 students. Abbott Road. Call 489- m a l e . $75. RUTH'S, 14645 Air- COLONIAL APARTMENTS": Franchised Service Approved by pointment M r . Lewis, 339-8610. Ask for P a m . 353-8108. 3-5/24 4-8461. 8-6/2 6561, extension 49, or 627- port Road. 484-4026. 3-5/23 S u m m e r . Reduced rent. Great HASLETT A P A R T M E N T S , re- 5989. 10-5/25 Doctors and DSIA. The most 2-5/23 FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T for HASLETT APARTMENT: ônê three or four men. 21 or over. location. Call 351-5840. 5-5/25 duced rent. Four-man s u m m e r SIAMESE KITTENS, eight weeks. modern and only personalized WORK BEGINNING now to last suhlease. Call 353-7383. g i r l for s u m m e r t e r m . Excel- SlNGLES, Tx5l'Bl.ES, $8-15. Two Box trained. 882-7885, after 5, service in Lansing, providing through summer. FULLER Near c a m p u s . F a l l . 337-2345. PARK MANOR - Young woman 3-5/24 lent location. 351-9506. 3-5/24 blocks Union. 332-3617. 10-6/2 489-4025. 3-5/23 you with diaper pails, polybags, BRUSH putting on young ladies 5-5/25 to share apartment. S u m m e r / R E D U C E D RATES: three girls to deodorizers, and diapers, or use and gentlemen. C a r necessary; S U M M E R : FURNISHED apart- fall. 372-0032 . 3-5/23 CEDAR VILLAGE share four-man luxury apart- For Sale Mobile Homes your own. Baby clothes washed , ' f l e x i b l e hours. Phone IV 4-9793 ment for two. $45 per month. TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. APARTMENTS ment, air-conditioned. Univer- U N I F O R M : medium size. Na- BUCKEYE 8x30. Excellent eondi- free. No deposit. Plant inspec- for Interview. 3-5/24 485-2494 after 6 p . m . 3-5/23 S u m m e r or f a l l . Reasonable. sity T e r r a c e . Summer t e r m . tlonal Park Service. $35. C a l l tion. On lot near MSU. Call 337- tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- SUMMER L E A S E BEAUTICIAN' W A N T E D - We ONE G I R L , share two-man apart- Call 372-1629 after 6 p . m . 351-7445. 3-5/24 351-7511. 3-5/23 2453. 5-5/24 PER SERVICE, 914 E. G i e r . 5 O . O O / M O N T H P E R MAN Call 482-0864. C have an opening for an aggres- ment. S u m m e r t e r m only. 351- 3-5/23 EDEN R O C : Two girls for sum- KROPF 8X48. One or two "BID 1 332-5051 WRINGER WASHER machine, set sive man or woman to lease a 7645 or 355-7148. 3-5/24 WANTED: ONE man to sublet me'r. Excellent location. 351- room. Mile from MSU. New DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's or see manager of tubs. Call after 6 p . m . 655- station in a newly decorated UNIVERSITY TERRACE. Re- four m a n apartment. S u m m e r . 7404. 5-5/26 carpet, air-conditioned. Large finest. Your choice of three between 3:00-5:00 P . M . 1442. 3-5/23 beauty and wig salon. Each sta- duced rates. S u m m e r sublease. 351-9273. 4-5/26 TWO - MAN, air-conditioned, patio, awning. Ideal for couple. types; containers furnished, no In t r a i l e r next to 251 Cedar ENGLISH THREE-speed men's tion self-contained. We have the Four-man unit. 332-2902. UNIVERSITY T E R R A C E . Two luxury apartment. Summer. $1500 . 332 -3125 after 5 p . m . deposit. Baby clothes washed 12 4-MAN UNITS FOR F A L L bicycle. 372-4097 . 3-5/23 clientele if you have the initia- 5-5/26 girls to share spacious apart- Balcony, parking. Close. 351- free. Try our Velvasoft process. R E D U C E D R E N T : s u m m e r . One F O R WEDDING and practical 4-5/26 tive. New graduate may apply. ment. S u m m e r . 351-9306. 5757. 5-5/24 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO S U M M E R SHARE 10x50, two- man.needed for two-man apart- shower gifts, complete line of T H R E E - BEDROOM suburban C a l l M r . J e f f r i e s for m o r e in- 3-5/25 THREE-MAN, summer term. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. bedroom t r a i l e r with owner. ment. No damage deposit. $65. basket-ware. See ACE HARD- ranch, ten minutes to campus. formation. 487-5576. 3-5/25 FOUR MAN apartrtlfcnt, campus $130. Utilities paid. Three Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Near campus. $45 month. 353- 351-9549. 3-5/24 W A R E ' S selections. 201 East Fireplace, recreation room, P A R T TIME help for g r i l l and 8271 5-5/23 blocks Berkey. 332-3617. near. No smokers, drinkers, or Grand River, across from dishwasher. $23,900. 339-8621. pizza work. VARSITY DRIVE pets. Singles, double room. E D TWO G I R L i for Haslett a p a r H 10-6/2 5-5/24 Contact Lens IN. 3-5/25 BEGINNING S U M M E R . Campus ment. S u m m e r t e r m . Reduced Union. Phone E D 2-3212. C two blocks. Four persons. $45 2-6405 . 4-5/26 rates. 351-7667 or 351-9383. M A R I G O L D A P A R T M E N T S , 91 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and R O Y C R A F I 1966 10x51, twobed- Service . ' For Rent each. 351-7784. 3-5/24 NEW UNIT: One bedroom, bunk 8-6/2 Marigold Avenue. Two one- services. Also used. EAST r o o m , near campus. 694-0303 TV R E N T A L S for students. Eco- POOL, AIR-conditioning, two- beds, three, four adults or m a r - bedroom furnished apartments. or 337-0581. 3-5/23 D r . D . M . Dean. SUMMER SUBLEASE three- Available for s u m m e r t e r m . LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 East bedroom. Summer. Reduced ried couple. Available Septem- MOBILE HOME, 1(5x5(5. Good nomlcal rates by the t e r m or man luxury. Close, air-con- Grand R i v e r . Call 332-8303. C month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- rate. B u r c h a m Woods. 351- ber 1. Fifteen minutes MSU. June 15 to September 15. Phone condition. L a r g e screen porch. Optometrist ditioned. C a l l 351-6121. ALS. 484-9263. C 5838. 6-5/26 627-6121, evenings. 7-6/2 IV 9-9651. 5-5/24 TWO M E N needed s u m m e r t e r m . -8-6/2 Summer Rates On lot near MSU. $2,300 . 332- 5540. 3-5/23 210 Abbott Road SORRY ABOUT THAT! on several apartments OKEMOS A R E A modern four- $50. Eden Roc Apartments. 332- room furnished apartment for 6408 . 8-6/2 East Side of Lansing Lost & Found Above College Drug four m a l e students. Summer and EDEN ROC - four needed to sub- reduced 50%. Now LOST: SILVER-grcy cat on cam- fall rental available. $180 }75-$l00 each. pus wearing blue collar with month. IV 5-6581, E D 2-8531. lease for* s u m m e r — excel- IV 9-1017 ED 2-6563 lent sundeck — reasonable. 351- bells. Urgent return requested. 4-5/23 7564. 3-5/23 C L A R I N E T - Wood, new pads, P a r t of a two-year breeding ex- GRADUATION ANNOUNCE- ANY R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R for includes case, m u s i c stand. p e r i m e n t . Special diet or will MENTS with your name printed s u m m e r . Air-conditioned, dish- Houses $75. 393-3026. 3-5/24 die. C a l l 355-4216, Box ¿E249. on them. Two-day service. washer. N'orthwind. 351-5383. FOUR-MAN, s u m m e r t e r m . Util- GUILD THUNDERBASS ampli- 1-5/23 M Y E R S PRINTING, 1421 East . 3-5/23 ities paid, five minutes campus. f i e r , one month old. Best offer. LOST: VICINITY Student Serv- Michigan. IV 2-2554. 8-6/2 SUMMER SUBLET three-man $50 each. 332-3617. 10-6/2 ices. Two notebooks. Needed G a r y , 353-0249. 5-5/25 apartment. University T e r r a c e , urgently. Don, 355-9095. Typing Service N E E D TWO or three males to WOLLENSAK F O U ^ track stereo 17E. Reduced rate. 351-9308. 2-5/23 ANN BROWN, typist and multilith share large furnished Lansing tape recorder. Two speeds and 3-5/23 home for s u m m e r t e r m . Must LOST: BROWN framed glasses offset printing. Dissertations, VU m e t e r s . $140. Phone 694- be over 21. Available June 15. in brown case. On campus. 355- theses, m a n u s c r i p t s , general TWO G I R L S wanted to sublet 5261. 4-5/26 Contact M r . Thorn at 372-4592. 3470, 8-5 p . m . 5-5/26 typing. IBM, 16 years experi- Chalet Apartment. Summer P . A . A M P L I F I E R , 84 watts.Best ence. 332-8384. C term.,351-9300. 6-5/26 3-5/24 FURNISHED: Adjacent to cam- offer. Call J i m , 353-0105. Personal PAULA ANN IIAUGHEY, typist, SUBLET SUMMER four manlux- 5-5/24 EXTRA A D D E D thrill satisfies pus with utilities and parking. IBM Selectric and Executive. ury apartment. Reduced rent, highly intelligent throngs. We Y e a r lease; 5-6 men; $275-$300 SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. Multilith offset printing. Pro- Rivers Edge. 351-6778. 3-5/23 can sUpply i t . T H E L A S T R I T E S , month. Evenings, 655-1022. Sunglasses prescription ground. fessional thesis typing. 337- N E E D ONE man to sublet River- O P T I C A L DISCOUNT, 416 Tus- 351-7652. C 5-5/24 1527. c side East apartment. Rick 351- sing Building, Phone IV 2-4667. THIS MAY be your last cfiance SUMMER HOUSING, cooking STUDENT DISCOUNT. Sheila 9408. 3-5/23 C-5/26 to hear THE CIGAR BAND. 337- C a m p b e l l , experienced typist. privileges available. Two min- N E E D E D TWO girls for four- utes from Berkey. 332-0844. P O R T A B L E T . V . 19" Zenith, 7086. • C-5/25 I B M . Term papers, theses. 353- girl flat for next year. 355- 5-5/24 1962. Good condition. $50. Call SUNBEAM E L E C T R I C razor $10. 1062. C 7383. 3-5/23 E D 7-2218. 3-5/24 Ham transmitter Globe Scout BARBI M E L , Professional typ- L E A S E ENDfNG September. In- SUMMER S P E C I A L . Luxury four CW and phone $45. Call 484- ist. No job too large or too expensive, close to campus. 215 S T E R E O COMPONENTS, AM- m a n . $40 p e r . Near Gables. 3852." 1-5/23 s m a l l . Block off campus. 332- Linden Street. 3-5/23 F M amplifier (100-W) Lab 80 351-7216. 5-5/24 WE CAN tailor insurance pro- 3255. C EASY SIDE - four working men. Turntable, two speakers, over- SUMMEÏT-- TWO-bedroom doll- g r a m s to fit people, your kind Furnished house. Newly decor- seas P-X p r i c e . Call 372-6599 IBM S E L E C T R I C : Thesis, dis- house. 1/2 block from campus. of people. Phone BUBOLZ.332- ated. L a r g e closets, utilities after 6 p . m . 5-5/26 sertation, general. Call Pat Reduced rates. 332-3865. 8671 for .car and home insur- furnished. Available May 26. IV T.V. - 2 1 " RCA Victor console. ance. C-5/25 after 6 p . m . , 355-2860. 5-5/25 5-5/31 5-7563. 5-5/24 Excellent condition. $65 . 372- THE SOUL SOUND.Newest,best. THESIS AND term paper typing. But it is necessary. Faculty,& G r a d . Students SOUTH FAIR VIEW 206 and 210. Available for s u m m e r and fall. 6196 after 4 p . m . DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding 3-5/24 DINO AND THE DYNAMICS. 489-9126. C-5/25 IBM electric typewriter 694- 9163. 3-5/25 For students or family. 485- and engagement ring sets. Save R A D I O BATTERIES - tegular SPECIAL RATE for students: From now until end of term, EAST LANSING A R E A 1380 after 4:00 p . m . 4-5/26 50% or m o r e . L a r g e selection Multilith offset printing. Theses 69^ Ray-O-Vac or Everready IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY f O T r -MAN duplex for the sum- of plain and fancy diamonds. 39gt each. Two for 75 S t u d e n t s 3141. Ask for SUE. C-5/25 puter Center to discuss views i n t h e d e p a r t r n e n t ( graduate and short talk by Clee Cherryholmes Cucumber Swap on "The Use of Simulations in on the University computing undergraduate, are urged to Each [ HAMBURGER I Teaching aifti Research." The system. come> F R E S H GROUND Green Onion GUITAR and Ampiiiier - or wig public is invited. for freezer or dining room set BONUS BOOK COUPONS or ???. 372-5053. 3-5/24 The MSU Packaging Society T h e Block and B r W l e Club THIS S T O R E THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: The deadline for all registra- will meet at 7 tonight in the w m meet at 7;30 tonlght tion forms for Activities Car- Con-Con Room of the Interna- 110 A n t h o n y # J a c o b A > H oefer, WILL BE {W.'MVMi'Mlk n.i the Puf ». Transportation tional Center. Charles Goerth. p r 0 f e s s 0 r o f a n i m a l husbandry, A 100 COUNT PKG. OF nival will be Wednesday in the NEED RIDERS, California or associate editor of Package En- ^ be speaker and a movie 9 " SIZE . . . WHITE anywhere on the way. Leaving gineering magazine, will speak. « . p a r a s l t e s i„ Horses" will be end of term. Round trip. Call shown. 3 OR M O R E PAPER PLATES 4 8 * 4 POUND State draft Bob. 351-6473. 22 -6/2 The Baptist Student Fellowship NYC via Cadillac hearse this will meet at 7:30 tonight at the The MSU Faculty Club will PACKAGE weekend. $20 complete. Craig, toll raised 2 hold its last meeting of the term 351-7568. 4-5/25 Baptist Student Center at 332 at 12:10 today in the Union Par- FREE STAMPS Oakhill Ave. Joseph Mortenson, with the purchase of any lors. "Michigan W e e k " will be to afford our pastor of the University Bap- SUNTAN LOTIONj LB. LANSING ijP) — Michigan draft m». employees more Wanted boards Monday were ordered to tist Church in Mt. Pleasant, will celebrated, and the speaker will leisure time r«.m„..«l\\8 be the speaker. be Wyn Shuler, restaurateur. And •»inn M**l Co »••> BLOOD fiONORS needed. $7.5G deliver 1,287 men for induction with their families for all positive, RH negative into the Army In July from reg- with positive factor - $7.50. ular registrants, including 120 A negative, B negative, and AB m e n formerly classified f o r United Students will meet at The U.S. Air Force and Army FREE STAMPS Commissioning Parade will be with the purchase of negative, $10.00. O negative - limited service only. 8:30 tonight in 37 Union. held at 4:20 today on the Dem- SPARTAN S K I N L E S S Koegel's WATERMELON $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- It is the biggest call of the SALAD FRANKFURTERS onstration Hall Field. 18-20# Average NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 year. The Christian Science Organ- And Bonufc Book Coupon C East Grand River, East Lansing, The former limited service DRESSING ization will discuss Dominion at 59 Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues- day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- registrants now are acceptable under lower standards estab- its meeting at 7:15 tonight in The Activity Band, under the REG. P R I C E väSSäeNÄ&MMMMB 7183. C lished by the Defense Depart- 31 Union. For rides call 332- direction of William Moffit, will 690 FREE STAMPS TWO GIRLS need apartment fall ment. 3508. Everyone is welcome. present its Spring Concert at 7 tonight at Landon Field (west i ONE QUART JAR 1 LB. With * $5.00 or term only. Call 355-4288. The state's draft call figures of the Music Bldg.) The con- More Purchue have shown a steady rise since With This Coupon and $5.00 or More With This Coupon and $5.00 or More «.id »onus look Coupon 3-5/25 cert will be moved to the Union Cxclutivo of Beer, Win« the first of the year. The Student Advisory Com- Purchase - Exclusive of Beer, Wine Purchase - Exclusive of Beer, Wine Ballroom in the event of rain. 6 C o^'Ottoo TWO-DRAWER metal file cabi- mittee-Interdepartmental Pro- and Cigarettes - L i m i t One Per ' Previous calls have been 1,174 and Cigarettes - L i m i t One Per GOODRICH'S... SPARTAN net and small fire-proof safe grams is holding an open meet- Family - Expires May 27, 1967 in June, 1,009 in May, 758 in Family - Expires May 27, 1967 box. Phone 351-5543. 10-5/26 ing at 7:30 tonight in 100 Berkey April, 616 In March, 529 in Alpha Phi Omega service fra- February and 977 in January. for students to meet the com- FOUR P E O P L E to sublease Uni- mittee, and to discuss general ternity will hold its last busi- The July call will be filled ness meeting of the year at 7 verslty Terrace apartment for from single men and registrants points of concern. summer only. Call 351-7643 tonight on the third floor of the married after Aug. 25, 1965. Union. Next year's officers will after 4 p . m . 4-5/26 Men between 19 and 26 will The Dept. of Romance Lan- be installed. DETROIT - WANTED two girls be taken with the oldest selected first. Volunteers b e t w e e n the guages and Justin M o r r i l l Col- to share new luxury town house lege are sponsoring Antonio San- in Birmingham with two first ages of 17 and 25 will also be chez-Barbudo of the University Jogindar Uppal will lead a year teachers for September accepted. seminar on field research in a SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER of Wisconsin speaking on " L a s 1967, 8 1/2 rooms, $62 per Col. Arthur Holmes, state Se- discussion of changes in the rural 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING lective Service director, said Ultimas pesias de Juan Ramon month. Call 759-0132 or write economy of the Punjab at 7:30 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P . M . - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY another 7,500 registrants will J i m e n e z " at 8 tonight in the 29248 Lund, Warren, Michigan. tonight in 106 International Cen- SATURDAY TO 6 P . M . be ordered for prelnductlon phys- Math-Physics Lounge. The lec- 4-5/26 ter. ical examinations in July. ture will be in Spanish. Wednesday NEWS MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Sunny... WEEK STATE , . . a n d w a r m e r . High t o d a y n e a r 72 d e g r e e s . R a i n p r o b a b i l i t y UNIVERSITY o f 20 p e r cent with w i n d s 5-10 miles per hour. 'Our Livelihood Day' V o l . 59 N u m b e r 185 East Lansing, Michigan M a y 24, 1967 10c Russia promises support GULF BLOCKED Arabs 'Imperialist aggravation' Senators ask UN action blamed for new crisis on Israeli-Arab clash MOSCOW