MICHIGAN Friday Warmer... MICHIGAN WEEK . . . w i t h a high n e a r 86 t o - STATE day, p a r t l y cloudy with chance of s h o w e r s and t h u n d e r s h o w e r s . A UNIVERSITY l o w n e a r 60 t o n i g h t . C h a n c e o f s h o w e r s Saturday and c o o l e r by night. 'Hospitality Day' V o l . 59 N u m b e r 187 East Lansing, Michigan M a y 26, 1967 10c Dependents co lied h ome from Israel and garded the alleged Israeli penetration as Egypt ' BEIRUT, Lebanon OP) — The United a provocative act. sider my mission completed. I do not States is calling home wives and children Other developments were: intend to make any statement on my talks of U.S. officials in Egypt and Israel be- —President Johnson made a surprise here until I return to the Security Council cause of the possibility of an Arab-Israeli trip to Canada--a key.nation in the effort in New Y o r k . " war. to prevent a Middle East War—to confer Thant's aides said the secretary-gen- The U.S. announcement affecting more with P r i m e Minister Lester B. Pearson eral planned to report to the council Satur- than 500 dependents, cameThursday, a few and visit Expo 67, the world's fair. day or Sunday. Other informants said he hours after U.N» Secretary - General U Both leaders have expressed grave carried a special message to the council Thant cut his peace mission toCairo short concern about events in the Middle East from Nasser. But they added, there was no and flew back to New York to report to and the threat of hostilitiesbetweenlsrael likelihood that Thant was carrying any the U.N. Security Council on the Middle and her Arab neighbors. Their approach peace formula as the result of his talks. East crisis. to the U.N. Security Council has proven Informants in Cairo said Thant pro- Cairo dispatches said Nasser was re- fruitless thus far. posed the revival of the Egyptian-Israeli ported to have given Thant a complete Mixed ArmisticeCommission, established American dependents were told to leave explanation of Egypt's position in the cri- after the 1956 Suez war, as one means to Egypt and Israel within 48 hours by way of sis, ignited by an Egyptian accusation that put a brake on the crisis. commerical transport. Israel was ready to launch an attack on These sources said Nasser looked upon Officials in Washington said about 120 Syria to knock over its Socialist govern- this favorably but insisted on keeping American dependents will leave thelsraeli ment. Egyptian forces in Sinai and Gaza Strip cities of Tel Aviv nnd Jerusalem and Thant is expected to relay Nasser's side posts the U.N. Emergency Force was fore 'The March9 that about 400 will begin flying out of of the conflict to the Security Council, the manning when it was withdrawn by Thant Egypt on Saturday, Cairo informants said, and request the last week. Nasser also insists on maintain- council's opinion on what the next U.N. State Dept. officials said there was no ing what he calls Egypt's legal rights to B r a d L a n g , A S M S U s o p h o m o r e m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e , i s s u e s i n s t r u c t i o n s to s t u d e n t s g a t h e r e d at B e a u - step should be. direct connection between the evacua- bar the Gulf of Aqaba to Israeli shipping, m o n t T o w e r T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n b e f o r e t h e y m a r c h e d t o t h e C a p i t o l B u i l d i n g . A n e s t i m a t e d 200 s t u d e n t s tions and Thant's efforts in his talks In reporting a clash in the Gaza Strip, the sources said. with President Gamal Abdel Nasser and p r o t e s t e d the p r o p o s e d t u i t i o n i n c r e a s e . S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by C h u c k M i c h a e l s Cairo radio said Egyptian officials re- other Egyptian leaders in Cairo. The withdrawal of the U.N. Emergency "The decision to remove the depend- Force from Egypt was a blow to Pearson, 3 , 5 0 0 SIGN PETITION ents should not be taken as evidence whose work to establish peace in the area of a general deterioration in the general after the 1956 Suez crisis won him a Nobel situation," one Washington informant said. Peace Prize. But officials agreed that the action was based on a recognition of a dangerous —Arabs and Israelis reported border situation that could get worse rapidly. Incidents. Carlo radio said a unit of the 200 march ¡n budget protest By L A U R E L PRATT would give MSU the $57 million requested A letter from MSU trustee Clair White "Maybe U-M has been extravagant in Attention remains focused on the Gulf of Aqaba. The Egyptians have reported they have mined its entrance, the Straight of Tiran, and that shore batteries and patrol boats will stop shipping toandfrom Elath. Israel has said it will fight if Palestine Liberation Army in the Gaza Strip clashed with an Israeli patrol Wed- nesday night and forced it back Into Israel. There was no confirmation from Israel. --An Israeli army spokesman In Tel Aviv said two explosive charges were de- by the board of trustees. to Dzodin was read, which supported the some a r e a s , " he said, "but it's a fal- tonated Thursday In central Israel near State News Staff W r i t e r Egypt carries out its blockade. Lechowicz and other US leaders pre- US effort and charged Governor Romney lacy to use the per-student cost to com- the Jordanian border but there was no But no Israeli shipping has entered the About 200 students marched on the senteiNBfre petitions to the governor's with " a n elitist philosophy of education and pare. The cost at the U o f M Is h i g h e r damage. One charge went off under a gulf since Nasser announced his blockade Capitol Thursday to protest proposed bud- office with a letter which said: a deliberate advocate of high tuition." because more students are graduate stu- bridge. The Incident was reported to the intentions on Monday. No Israeli shipping get cuts that would make an $81 in- " W e trust the response (to the petition), Charles C. Klllingsworth, University dents with more expensive p r o g r a m s . " Jordan-Israel Mixed Arm'stice Commis- is expected in the gulf in the immediate crease in tuition necessary next year. coupled with today's rally and march, in- professor of labor and industrial re- Other speakers at the Capitol included sion, an Israeli spokesman said. future, officials said. At the Capitol, United Students leaders dicates our disapproval of the insufficient lations, pointed out that this year MSU Reps. Dale Warner, Jackie Vaughn, Tom Thant confer red with Nasser Wednesday —Algeria offered to send troops to bol- presented petitions with more than 3,500 higher education appropriations proposed is spending $1,017 per student for ed- W ilte and Vincent Petltpren. night Hp met F o r ^ ^ n Vinister Mahmoud ster Egyptian troops facing the Israeli bor- signatures to the governor's office. in Senate Bill 72 and House b i l l 2137.... ucational purposes, Wayne State is spend- During the rally, a number of legis- Riad of Egypt Thursday before his depar- der, and Syria announced It is distribut- The petitions had been circulated on " W e do not »vany ANY qualified student ing $1,230 and the University of Mich- lators and Capitol personnel stood on ture. ing a r m s and ammunition to its 250,000- campus since Monday afternoon. to be unable to attend MSU, if he so de- igan $1,550. the steps, watching and commenting on On leaving Cairo, he told reporters: man civilian home guard force to back its " I was disappointed In the turnout," sires, because of prohibitive tuition rates "This is almost entirely due to the the marchers. "1 have met President Nasser and I con- regular forces in the event of war. said Marty Lechowicz, chairman of the c a u s e d by inadequate legislative ap- inequity in state appropriations," he said. US Committee on Tuition, "but I feel the propriations . . . " Bertram E. Garskof, assistant pro- march still has some value. Copies of the letter have also been fessor of psychology, said: Airs. Romney says Green "That the kids would participate through sent to all state legislators. " I ' m not really concerned with the the petition offsets the low turnout." About 250-300 persons attended the US $81. These things are symptoms—effects, He added that the march must be fol- rally at Beaumont Tower at 1 p . m . not causes." lowed up by people writing to their legis- ASMSU Student Board chairman Greg " I t ' s Ironic," said Brad Lang, ASMSU lators in favor of tax reform and in H o p k i n s and junior member-at-large sophomore member-at-large, t h a t the favor of the appropriations bill which Harvey Dzodin were among the speakers. rally is sponsored by United Students and supported by the ASMSU Student Board, who are all supporting the board of trus- tees—and that we're going to h a v e to march with only 200 people." wos misled on club status Marijuana authorities Lang was on the front steps of the Capitol with Lechowicz and several legis- lators when the marchers, led by US By E R I C P I A N IN State News E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r The Times article of May 14 stated that Negro women are not only barred from admission to the club, but they are also signed," Green said. " F r o m what I have been reading, the club has not altered Its policy." M r s . Romney resigned from the club chairman Dick Oestreicher, arrived about barred from the second floor lounge and M r s . George W. Romney has charged from eating in the club dining room. May 18. 3 p.m. to speak at hearing Rep. G e o r g e F. Montgomery urged marchers to wriie letters in support of tax reform, because "most of the mail that MSU associate professor Robert L . Green possessed only piecemeal informa- tion when he sent a letter May 17 asking M r s . Romney said she has been u non- resident member of the club for one year, at their invitation after an appearance she Green said he was not waging a ven- detta on the Romney family. " F m not searching out the Romneys' Starr, Lansing lawyer and former state her to resign from a Detroit club because made there for the Salvation Army. club memberships," Green said. " I ' m is running against i t . " ByELLEN ZURKEY legislator; a clergyman; and Sen. Roger of its racial discrimination policy. " I was completely unaware of the dis- sure the Romneys are members of either " I ' m for the budget," he said, "and State News S t a f f W r i t e r E. Craig, D-Dearborn, to appear Monday. crimination policy until I was informedby the Bloomfleld or the Birmingham Country I'm for the taxes to pay for i t . " Craig plans to introduce a bill into the In a letter to the State News, the gov- a reporter three weeks a g o , " she said. Clubs, f m sure the clubs have never had National and local authorities on mari- He said education is well over half a Negro msmber, yet I haven't attacked the legislature calling for the reclassifica- ernor's wife said that Green, former " A t that time I made the statement that juana will discuss the drug at an ASMSU of the budget, so when reductions arc- Romneys* membership. tion of marijuana. Reclassification would Education Director of the Southern Chris- I was resigning unless the policy was open hearing at 8 p.m. Monday in 31 Union. made, "you can't miss education." make marijuana legal without a prescrip- tian Leadership Conference, did not read changed." " I would strongly defend the Romneys' Patrick O'Carroll, of the Federal Nar- Sen. Roger Craig said, "The march tion. the entire New York Times article from Green, who was contacted in New Or- right of membership in any Organization cotics Agency in Washington, told the won't mean a damn thing unless, if your Feurig recently said he favors reclassi- which he quoted. leans Thursday, said the Times story that is structured on the basis of r a c i s m , " ASMSU fact-finding committee on mari- petitions are rejected, you do something fication of the intoxicant with proper stated precisely that M r s . Romney was he said. " B u t the public should be well juana that he would do "everything in his about i t . " controls and if more research was done. " H a d he done so, he would have learned aware that the club was practicing racial aware of this and allowed to decide whether power" to have a representative present Rep, Jack Faxon said students should that I had already called the president of they want M r . and Mrs. Rom.iey to repre- Feurig called marijuana a legal, not a disc rim tnation, and that she would withhold at Monday's hearing. not be protesting to the legislature about the Women's City Club of Detroit to inform sent t h e m . " medical, problem. judgment until the club re-evaluated its J i m Sink, chairman of the committee, the proposed cuts: her that I was resigning from the club policy. An official at the Bloomfield Hills Coun- said he expects a call from O'Carroll " W e ' r e dealing with an autonomous unless the policy referred to was rescind- " W h a t I'm saying- is that once she found try Club refused to tell the State News body (the trustees) that doesn't have to e d , " M r s . Romney said. today. D r . James S. Feurig, director of Olin Health Center, Wednesday refused an U.S. death toll raise tuition," he said. out, she should have immediately re- whether or not the Romneys are mem- bers. Green said he was disturbed that M *s. invitation to speak at the hearing. Feurig Romney would even hesitate to quit the indicated, however, that he would speak if a representative from the Narcotics up in Vietnam Detroit club once she knew it discriminated against Negroes, in light of what she and Agency and from the Food and Drug SAIGON i , A record 337 U.S. sol- Gov. Romney have saidpublicly inthearea Administration also appeared. diers were killed last week in heavy of civil rights. M r s . Diane Place, consumer specialist fighting in Vietnam, pushing the total Whether or not the club decided to alter for the Food and Durg Administration, for the war to 10,253-almost one-third its discrimination policy Is not important said Thursday she saw no need for anyone the number of battle deaths in the Korean in this issue, according to Green. from that department to speak since mari- War. " T h e r e should not be a poll taken to juana is a non-addictive drug and there- The U.S. Command also reported Thurs- see If a Negro woman should be allowed fore does not come under the Adminis- day that 2,282 Americans were wounded Into a c l u b , " Green said. tration's jurisdiction. last week and 31 were missing, an over- Sink said the ASMSU committee also all casualty record for seven days in expected a call from the Ingham County Vietnam. Prosecutor's office today. A representa- tive has been invited to speak on the The severe fighting exacted a heavy toll on the enemy. The U.S. Command SN staff positions enforcement of drug laws. said 2,464 North Vietnamese and Viet John Sinclair, head of the Detroit branch of L e M i r (Legalize Marijuana) and a Cong were killed during the period. This was below the record enemy losses of available for fall user of the drug, will participate. 2,774 killed In the week ending March 25. The State News is now accepting ap- The committee has also invited James The number of w o u n d e d Americans plications for work on the paper begin- boosted the total to 61,425 by unofficial ning fall term. count. The number of Americans killed in Positions will be open for reporters, the Korean War was 33,629. makeup editors, copy editors and head- Henry Cabot Lodge, then U.S. ambas- line writers, reviewers, sport writers, No SN for 2 days sador to South Vietnam, said in a Saigon photographers, photography technicians interview In 'January he expected U.S. and edltoriaUwriters. The State News w i l l not p u b l i s h casualties to decline In 1967 because he Positions will also be open on the staff Monday or Tuesday, Memorial saw "sensational results" from Ameri- of Collage, the State News arts supple- Day, but c l a s s e s w i l l be h e l d as can military operations. ment. scheduled News will Monday. resume The publication State Actually, at the current rate, the total U.S. killed, wounded and missing will Sun worshipers All students willing to work are wel- come, regardless of major. top 100,000 by the end of the year. If Applications may be picked up and sub- Wednesday. H u n d r e d s of sun w o r s h i p e r s , t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of the r e c e n t w a r m w e a t h e r , c o v e r the g r a s s next to the mitted any day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ill . jse t u r n to the back page) I . M . pool Wednesday. State News photo by Alan Wong in 341 Student Services. STATI NEWS Eric Planln, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor JIM OR AH AM Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. B r i l l , editorial editor J o e Mitch, sports editor James D. Spaniolo edltor-in-chief Joel Stark advertising manager W i l l i a m G . Papclak, asst. ad manager Possibility for a project Friday Morning, May 26, 1967 ^ p t u d e n t run evaluation of courses and There seems to be a wall of resistance to students teachers is one of the oldest notions for offering opinions (which would be published) on EDITORIALS student government projects. But while it always starts off each year with a bang whether or not a professor could communicate with In subtle suppression the p r o j e c t ends up as an Inaudible his class. whimper, with little or nothing In the way of progress. There a r e many reasons why this proj- leaders in this area have usually abandoned or not a section had a lot of quizzes, ect usually falls flat. the idea. papers, attendance requirements, essay First, it has always been peculiarly One of our moreprogressiveprofessors or o b j e c t i v e tests, and the teaching difficult to discover a student who will here once offered a solution to the lack of methods employed by one instructor com- It was d i s t r e s s i n g to h e a r pared to another. spend the many tiring, unacclalmed hours faculty cooperation: Simply publish a list this week that D r . J a m e s organizing such a venture. of bad professors, and widely distribute This Information Is now unavailable. Too often, in the past, the ASMSU It with or without the coopération of the ASMSU, once again, is trying to pre- F e u r i g . d i r e c t o r of O l i n pare such a publication and is presently position of chairman of academic evalua- faculty. Health C e n t e r , has refused tions has spent several weeks establishing We know that when more than one sending out a well-conceived and -written a committee, several weeks In orienta- questionnaire to students enrolled in the to speak at the ASMSU open faculty member teaches the same course, tion to the complex subject, and when he there Is usually a rush to the instructor freshmen and sophomore third term basic h e a r i n g on m a r i j u a n a , now Is just about ready to begin, he finds that who Is known to be effective, while other c o l l e g e courses, as well as Econ 200 scheduled for Monday. his Interest has sagged, or that he Is sections remain unfilled. and 201, History 122, and Pysch 151. promoted to some better position. Each t e r m , a number of professors go There are thirty-one questions which F e u r i g reneged on h i s Second, deans and other academic ad- through this academic embarrassment will provide Information on the students' o r i g i n a l c o m m i t m e n t to the ministrators have never exactly opened through the lack of student response to background and on the professors' abil- up like the Red Sea to such an Idea. their abilities. Regardless of the rationale ities and methods as well as the content g r o u p , p r i m a r i l y , he s a i d , in s e n s i b l e d i s c u s s i o n of a as a n a r c o t i c . He s t i l l p r e - of the course. In the past, they have somewhat under- they place forward to explain a half-filled b e c a u s e of i n a c c u r a t e na- subject that is too often sen- d i c t s it w i l l be l e g a l i z e d with standably paid quiet encouragement to section In one class while others are In the timeless tradition of surveys, we a d e q u a t e c o n t r o l s within the idea that student evaluation of courses overflowing, no teacher Is pleased to see can expect that only fifty per cent of the tion-wide p u b l i c i t y since his sationalized. may be a good idea. that many students think he cannot teach. students who receive the poll will take f i r s t s t a t e m e n t s on the in- The ASMSU c o m m i t t e e has two-five y e a r s . B u t he i s However in the area of teacher evalua- After spending a few terms here, most the twenty minutes to reply. toxicant. He was i n t i m i d a t e d taken as its f i r s t p r e m i s e s e e m i n g l y u n w i l l i n g to m e e t tion there seems to be a wall of resis- students get to know who are the good If you are In any of the above courses tance to students offering opinions (which profs and who are the ones that are why not call ASMSU at 355-8268 and re- by the very s a m e p r e s s u r e that only open d i s c u s s i o n the i r r a t i o n a l and e m o t i o n a l would be published) on whether or not worth missing if possible. quest that they send you a question^ire. which is s t r i v i n g to keep can d e s t r o y the m y t h s s u r - c r i t i c s who d i s t o r t the e n t i r e a professor could communicate with his Freshmen could be offered a good op- Perhaps if there is a good response class. portunity through a student government- to this and other surveys such a pub- m a r i j u a n a in its c u r r e n t r o u n d i n g m a r i j u a n a . It i s in- issue. Facing that type of discouragement, published booklet which Indicated whether lication could become a reality. j status as a n a r c o t i c d r u g . deed unfortunate when an The c o m m i t t e e h a s un- Now, even m o r e so, F e u r i g honest m e d i c a l opinion l i k e has r e s p o n s i b i l i t y to F e u r i g ' s is subdued in the w i t t i n g l y s t u m b l e d upon the TED MILBY r e a l o b s t a c l e to the l e g a l i - continue the d i a l o g . He h a s face of i r r a t i o n a l p r o t e s t . z a t i o n of m a r i j u a n a . It w i l l a responsibility to the F e u r i g has not r e v e r s e d ASMSU c o m m i t t e e a n d to MSU students to p a r t i c i p a t e his o r i g i n a l s t a t e m e n t that m a r i j u a n a is m i s c l a s s i f i e d take m o r e than a l i t t l e work to b r e a k down this s t i g m a s u r r o u n d i n g the whole sub- Thou shalt not ogle j e c t b e f o r e even s c i e n t i f i c E D I T O R ' S N O T E : T h i s is the (by whom?) to a place for " l i v i n g work In case the administration doesn't know or study purposes" before they can legal- it, the U.S. Supreme Court has recently ASMSU Course Survey: f a c t w i l l be h e e d e d . s e c o n d of a s e r i e s about the r u l e s ly be there. extended this right to due process to and regulations at MSU. The Which brings up the question: can Presi- minors. Has the entire female student body F e u r i g ' s d e c i s i o n not to s e r i e s w i l l be c o n t i n u e d W e d n e s - dent Hannah legally go anywhere on campus been convicted of some crime by duepro- talk is disappointing t o d a y , M a y 31. except Cowles house or the Administra- cess of law? If not, where Is the legal a fine beginning tion building? If so, who assigns him? justification for locking them up? e v e r y o n e who looked for- Yesterday we examined the background M r s . Hannah? Much the same could be said about the w a r d to M o n d a y ' s open dis- of rules and regulations on this campus, Another ordinance, not so offensive, requirements for getting off campus. No their (shaky) legal basis and the official but even more absurd, Is Ordinance 24.00, one can demonstrate that requiring stu- cussion, w h e t h e r out o f guidelines to be followed in judging them. Molesting. " N o one shall Improperly, dents to live In the dorms is necessary a g r e e m e n t with his i d e a s o r Today I will look at some particularly lewdly wantonly or wrongfully accost, ogle, for " t h e purpose of maintaining health ASMSU has taken a well- p r o g r a m would be a t r e m e n - insulting and/or absurd regulations, keep- insult, annoy, follow, pursue, l a y hands safety, good order, harmony and disci- the s i m p l e a p p r e c i a t i o n of on, or by gesture word, movement of pline of students." Indeed, last spring's ing In mind the standards set up by the c o n c e i v e d f i r s t step t o w a r d dous benefit to students in f r e e d i s c u s s i o n in a free Uni- by-laws and the Freedom report. body or otherwise molest any person riots Indicated that living in beehives is one of the m o s t d i f f i c u l t of the future attempting to versity. The firet question is whether a stu- upon the lands governed by this board.'* detrimental to' maintaining discipline of * dent can, without breaking a rule, go to students. student g o v e r n m e n t p r o j e c t s choose f r o m a m o n g the my- the l i b r a r y without having a s s i g n e d This raises all sorts of interesting Furthermore, I suggest that the only --a s t u d e n t - r u n t e a c h e r and r i a d of c o u r s e s and i n s t r u c - I f he v a l u e s his o w n reading, or wait in a women's dorm for questions: way the policy of requiring students to t o r s at MSU. o p i n i o n , and the l e g i t i m a t e 15 minutes while his date gets ready. What is an insult? Since I am in- live in dorms furthers the purposes of course evaluation. the University as required by the freedom According to University Ordinance 21.00 sulted by Ordinance 21.00 does that mean The 31-page q u e s t i o n n a i r e Of c o u r s e , s p r i n g t e r m , r i g h t to e x p r e s s i t , F e u r i g anyone committing any of these dastardly that the board, in enacting Ordinance 21.00 report is helping to raise money by u n d e r the gun of i n c i p i e n t w i l l c h a n g e his m i n d and offenses would be guilty of a misde- violated Ordinance 24.00? milking the students, not the cows. d i s t r i b u t e d to 8,000 students meanor, which means, kiddles, that you Each of the new dorms contains ap- is admittedly a first attempt, f i n a l s , is not the b e s t t i m e s p e a k . I f he v a l u e s the r i g h t could be punished, not just by the Univer- The Random hbuse Dictionary defines proximately six classrooms and one lec- of the MSU students to k n o w , sity but by the civil courts, and (accord- ogle as to "look at armorously, flirta- ture hall, which are paid for, not out of but it i s also the r e s u l t of to e l i c i t a r e a s o n e d student tiously, or lmpertlnately." If this or- ing to Ordinance 6.00) upon conviction be tuition, or grants, or appropriations of the o v e r a y e a r of d i s c u s s i o n s r e s p o n s e on the s u b j e c t of i n s t e a d of c o n t i n u i n g to be- "fined and/or imprisoned in the county dinance were followed, what would happen legislature, but out of student " r o o m l i e v e in the m y t h , he w i l l to social life on campus? and r e v i s i o n s . In the long c o u r s e s and p r o f e s s o r s . jail." and board" fees. The ordinance In question reads, " N o Is it possible to molest someone by Thus, in order to pay for the Increasing p r o c e s s , ASMSU has devel- But an adequate d e g r e e of a p p e a r at M o n d a y ' s ASMSU gesture? (Anyone for digital amputation?) one shall loiter in any building, street, number of dormitories and classrooms, oped a s u r v e y which at l a s t student c o o p e r a t i o n w i l l , at panel. or area where he is not assigned for If the Academic Freedom Report is the administration requires the students, living, work, or study purposes." who they have over a barrel, to live in ; appears to have a good l e a s t , keep the p r o j e c t a l i v e taken seriously (which I doubt), this or- the dorms and pay $290 per term. F o r , if D r . F e u r i g does Have we reached the time when MSU dinance will be the first to go, if only on c h a n c e of a c c o m p l i s h i n g its and, at its h o p e d - f o r b e s t , Is such a totalitarian society that stu- the grounds of unclarity. If there is an excuse other than stocking benefit future students with not p a r t i c i p a t e in M o n d a y ' s dent will be assigned to "buildings streets the dorms with paying customers for re- goal. panel discussion, m o r e will or a r e a s " during their entire waking The obscure ordinances are not the only quiring students to live in them, then I an e v a l u a t i o n of p r o f e s s o r s hours. Maybe the computer is getting ones which are lacking in some way. Is suggest that it Is a mere rationalization. By l i m i t i n g the i n i t i a l ap- and c o u r s e s . A poor re- be l o s t than an i n t r o s p e c t i v e out of hand after all. it not a right held in common to be free p r a i s a l to four U n i v e r s i t y sponse could b u r y the whole look at the m a r i j u a n a ques- The fact that this ordinance is sel- from incarceration except when convicted WEDNESDAY: More absurd- dom, if ever, enforced does not remove by due process of law? If so, what is College and four c o m m o n idea. tion. the Insult to student and others who are the justification for locking women up i t i e s in the r u l e s plus p o s s i b l e v i o l a t i o n s by t h e u n i v e r s i t y i t s e l f . e l e c t i v e c o u r s e s , the d a n g e r --The E d i t o r s --The E d i t o r s told t h a t they m u s t be a s s i g n e d after the witching hour? of i n i t i a l l y o v e r e x t e n d i n g the s u r v e y has been avoided. And at the s a m e t i m e , there is a OUR READERS' MINDS s u f f i c i e n t depth of questions to p r o v i d e a b r o a d and objec- tive range of r e s p o n s e s . ASMSU is now a i m i n g to- ward p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o u r s e Yours for the fight for equality e v a l u a t i o n book next s p r i n g . To the Editor: that when a girl goes on a date, her fight for equality of pay, but leave the An Open Letter to Rep. Martha Griffiths; escort pays her way. Justice must triumph. divorce and alimony laws as they are? The c u r r e n t s u r v e y plays s e v e r a l r o l e s in this long- Dear Rep. Griffiths, Equality demands that the girl be allowed to pay her own way. The major airlines I should hope not. Let us band together for complete equality, or let us be quiet. W h y h a v e grades at all I see you have taken up cudgels to must be the target of a major campaign. Yours for the fight for equality. range p l a n . we presently have. He proposes the use help the oppressed females again. Bravol Their discriminatory practice of hiring Dennis O. Kingsley To the Editor: As a male, I support your drive for only women to serve drinks and meals Flint junior of plus and minus marks so as to make It is f i r s t of all an a t t e m p t equality for women. Our women should on their flights Is a direct contradiction With all the current discussion about the nit-picking even finer, but I ask why to work the bugs out of the have complete equality. You can count of the principle ofhlring without discrimi- grading systems, allow me to add another have grades at a l l , since the only practical on my support in this struggle for com- nation because of sex. proposal. Since the only necessary use of purpose they serve can be met by quali- q u e s t i o n n a i r e , to evaluate the evaluation technique. plete equality. You made the point that women are Another societal more must be changed, Letter policy grades is in providing certification for en- try into certain professions or for ad- fying exams. Such examinations would be regularly scheduled and a person could and that is the terribly discriminatory vancement, say into graduate school, I take them on as many occasions as he * Perhaps even more im- paid less for doing the same work than practice of opening doors for women. propose the use of qualifying examina- wished. And just think of it, without the high men are paid. Down with the double stan- The State News welcomes all letters. p o r t a n t l y , a s u c c e s s f u l re- dard. Let's also strive to eliminate the To be equal, she must insist on opening Please be brief and type all letters tions for these purposes and the elimina- shrine of grades in academla, a teacher her own doors. And, as a far ranging tion of grades of any sort. As Prof. would either communicate or have no au- sult on this f i r s t effort would Michigan law that prohibits women from triple spaced, If possible. Please, also. goal, iet us change the odious and dis- Mandelstamm pointed out In his recent diencel working more than 10 hours a day. Elim- Include name, address and university lend s u p p o r t to A S M S U ' s re- inate discrimination. We must fight for criminatory custom that the husband must letter, a pass-fail system would work James Holleman be the breadwinner of the family. Let the standing. No unsigned letters will be quest for a $5,000 s c h o l a r - the elimination of Ladies' Days at the more injustice than the grading system Research Associate women assert their equality; have them printed. ball games. Support equality and justice. Plant Research Lab ship a v a i l a b l e for this type There are no women on the draft insist on being the sole support of their husbands. Fight for equality. mvm of p r o j e c t f r o m the N a t i o n a l boards, as you mentioned. We must change O k e m o s & Haslett Rd ó M i l e s E a s t of L a n s i n g this. For the sake of equality we must Or, is it possible, madame representa- CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS Student A s s o c i a t i o n . tive, that you only seek one-sided equality. also change the unfair practice of not U N D E R G R A D U A T E STUDENTS There is no question that a drafting women. Let us strive for com- That Is, change things where men have ( M m . a g e 19 & c o m p l e t i o n of at least ] y e a r of c o l l e g e ) plete equality. the advantage, and leave them alone where fully developed evaluation women have the edge. Do you mean to G R A D U A T E STUDENTS a n d F A C U L T Y MEMBERS Let us also struggle to end the custom THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS I'lWI is . . . comprising 350 outstanding Boy*. Girl». Brother-Sister 1 and Co-Ed Camps, located throughoui the New England. Mid- n s i n g . . dle Atlantic States and Canada. INVITES YOUH INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. General Counselors. A m u s e m e n t P a r k Write, Phone, or Call in Person A n r u F r i . & Sat. 7 ' t i l closing Sun - 1 P-m- Association of Private Camps — Dept. C ^ ^ r C l M closing M a x w e l l M. A l e x a n d e r , Executive Director N O T E s Organizations may make reservations 55 West 4 2 n d Street, OX 5-2656, N e w York 3 6 , N . Y. f o r p i c n i c s , at r e d u c e d r a t e s , by c a l f - Ing FE 9 - 8 2 2 1 . 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F r i d a y , M a f > 2 6 , 1967 MIDDLE EAST VIGOR MORTIS % NEWS Chain of errors The Paper lives, summary bla med for crisis contrary to rumor A capsule s u m m a r y of the day's «vents f r o m the By A N D R E W MOLLISON agreed this week that The Paper Associated Press. An AP NEWS A N A L Y S I S The observers believe these will come out next year. In fact, Executive Reporter By ROY E S S O Y A N warnings alarmed Nasser, as did there will even be a special is- False rumors of the death of sue this summer to Introduce BEIRUT, Lebanon OP) - Dip- a series of distorted intelligence The Paper flickered through the reports he received claiming a s u m m e r school students a n d Middle East News lomats and experts In Arab af- major Israeli military buildup University this week. orientation freshmen to the off- fairs believe a series of grave Sparked by a misleading hand- on Its northern front facing Syria. campus publication. miscalculations—by the Soviet out Issued by the Mobile Homes Union, Israel and Egypt—may U.N. observers and other In- Mo-Hep, headed by the former W Dependents of U.S. officials in Egypt are being evacuated Education Project (Ma-Hep), the dependent sources have shown editor of The Paper, Michael because of the potentially dangerous state of Israeli-Egyptian have precipitated the crisis In rumors spread like wildfire from since then that there was no Klndman, will move Into new relations, while President Johnson made a quick visit to the Middle East. The Paper's offices west of cam- such Israeli military buildup at dimensions of media—using one- Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson to discuss the Many fear the momentum built pus. the time. The reports were ob- shot pamphlets and hand-outs to crisis. See page 1. up by these blunders may have Many of the staff members be- viously taoricated for ulterior spread the word about Ever- brought the crisis to a flash lieved the rumors,and the failure purposes—possibly by the vola- . Ever land. 0 Israel ordered owners of private cars in the country to point. of The Paper to co'me out this tile revolutionary regime In Syria " I got out of The Paper thing report to a Jerusalem transport office in a move to maintain The last thing the United States week added fuel to the fire. or by Communist sources, because it was getting boring," continuous distribution of food during the current crisis. or Britain wants at this point N a s s e r apparently believed Next Wednesday, however,The Klndman said. "After you'vewon Government spokesmen have said there are no food shortages. Is a military involvement in the them, made his fateful decision Experimental building? Paper expects to rise phoenix- the revolution, it's time to start Middle East. But the United States to grab the initiative from the like from the ashes of misinter- a new one." Is committed t o defend Israel Chuck M i c h a e l s , State News photographer, has Israelis, and then ordered the pretation and publish its final Said Peterson, "Not that I'm National News In case of Arab attack. Both peacekeeping U . N . Emergency been e x p e r i m e n t i n g with a fisheye lens. T h i s is issue of the term. a spokesman, you understand. powers consider free access Into Force out of Sinai. A g r i c u l t u r e Hall. Ron Diehl and Eric Peterson The Paper is whoever is putting the Gulf of Aqaba—which Egypt . This step led Inevitably, Arab it out that week. But 1 still thi :k Q As the House voted Thursday to undo President Johnson's threatens to block—is guaranteed proposed plan for one dollar per taxpayer financing of presi- experts here say, to Nasser's there's a place at MSU for by International law. decision to block the Aqaba strait. Independent n e w s p a p t dential campaigns, the President tried again. Johnson's new plan called for governmental partial reimbursement of presi- dential campaign costs. The United States Is known to be exerting strong political pres- sure to restrain Israel from any overt move that may set off a They suggest he couldn't stop short and let 100,000 Egyptian troops remain in the Sinai Dssert Iowa college yearbook comis out regularly and prints the things that the State News can't and won't publish." indefinitely. Diehl said, "We'll explain the Q "We must follow our policy of opposing the use of force war. But many diplomats fear in the Middle East," Gov. George Romney said at a news con- ference at Kennedy Airport Thursday. See P a 8 e 5. the United States may not be able to hold Israel back, or that Israeli political leaders may not Russia's role In thedeveloping crisis appears to have been an ironic one. features pot parties, sex s i t u a t i o n in next week's The Paper. Meanwhile, how a b o u t giving us a plug for our Jazz concert June 4. It'll be free, be able to restrain their own Since Premier AlexeiN.Kosy- GRINNELL, Iowa If) —Student "an admission by the adminis- together and a coeducational beer 9 GOP congressional leaders in Washington Thursday opposed on the Banks of the Red Cedar, military, if there Is further prov- gin's visit to Egypt last year the editors of the 1966 Grinnell Col- tration that it doesn't have the blast. increased trade with Communist countries until those countries and will be assembled by Buddy ocation. Kremlin has been needling Cairo lege yearbook decided to pro- ability to deal with vigorous, con- "There weren't any obscene give up their "global goal" of the "extinction of freedom." Spangler." a n d Damascus to p r o v i d e ir- duce something different. troversial publications." pictures," said Wilhelm. "No See page 3. "Heavens, no," replied the ritants to Western positions in They did. nudes, or anything like that. £ A U.S. military Judge Thursday threw out testimony of war It is generally assumed that State News reporter. "Why don't the Middle East. It is basic Soviet There, for the moment, mat- "But we didn't Include what crimes in Vietnam as a defense for army doctor Howard B. Egyptian President Gamal Ab- What emerged after months you buy an ad like everybody policy to keep the West off balance ters stand. you find in usual yearbooks- Levy. Levy is charged with disloyalty in refusing to train Green del Nasser, unpredictable as he of effort was a photo-essay of else?" —short of war. This policy was "We wanted the book to be class pictures, pictures of ath- Beret medics. may be, does not want a war undergraduate life f e a t u r i n g "We're b r o k e , " s a i d the stepped up during the past year different — we wanted to give a letic teams and things like that." that could spell military and marijuana parties and sex. Paperite. "Besides that, we're with a view apparently to pro- really candid view of the col- ^ Louie B. Nunn, KentuckyGOP gubernatorialprimarywinner, political suicide. There was no class picture. Wilhelm rejected a proposal different from everybody else." viding as much distraction as lege," said Wilhelm. will face Henry Ward, landslide Democratic primary victor, in "But maybe he thinks he isn't Also missing were the conven- that the School Publications Com- Came the reply,"Yea,verily." possible from U.S. commitments the November elections. Nunn's margin over Marlow Cook for headed for suicide," one West- tional shots of the year's athlet- Illustrations included pictures mittee and college attorney "cor- in Vietnam. Shoe - On - The-Other - Foot, the GOP position was so close that Cook didn't concede until ern diplomat here said. ic heroes. of a marijuana party, a male and rect" the text and photographs for Wednesday, almost a day after Kentucky polls closed. Nasser has put his prestige on Co-editors Henry Wilhelm,24, a female student leaving a motel potential libel and for content. Irony of, Dept: The Paper people It is generally accepted that wanted to see this article before the line. Many people here feel the Soviet Union does not want Arlington, Va., and John Phil- it was printed. " W e want to be 0 America's dalryland, the stateof Wisconsin, has finally end- he can't back down now without a major war in the Middle East, lips, 21, Algona, Iowa, spent so sure it's accurate and positive ed its ban on colored oleomargarine. Wisconsin Governor War- exposing himself to charges of uncomfortably close to its south- much time on the yearbook they ren P. Knowles signed the bill with yellow ink on Wednesday. being a "paper tiger." e m borders. b o t h flunked out of Grinnell. Brussels police hold suspect in tone," they explained. See page 8. Diplomats trace the present Among other things, they took ••••••••••••••••••••(•••••••••••I 0 Costs of the Vietnam war in fiscal 1968 may be several Nasser and the fiery leaders more than 15,000 pictures. billion dollars above the administration's estimate of $22 billion, situation to a series of state- ments by Israeli leaders two in Damascus apparently bought Wilhelm mailed the manuscript for arson near store blaze The H i I Ie I scheduled f o r M a y 27 has picnic House Ways and Means Committee members predicted Thurs- w e e k s ago. These statements the Soviet line. Nasser took It and selected photos last month- BRUSSELS, Belgium (yP) — Po- Pierre Bolle, store vice presi- been canceled due to the day. warned that Israel would attack one step further, and now the long after the normal publication lice have arrested a man sus- dent, told newsmen Wednesday Syria in force if Syrian-spon- Soviet Union is scrambling date—to a printing company in n u m b e r of people going pected of setting fires in garbage night his figures indicated 370 sored commando raids into Israel around, together with the West, Hannibal, Mo. h o m e f o r the M e m o r i a l cans near the area where fire deaths in the fire—123 store continued. In an effort to pull him back. The printers took a quick look, D a y w»e! sorvAe McDonald!? 826 5. Wabash Avenue And Chicago, Illinois 60605 307 East Grand River Telephone: (312) 922-3183 203 EAST GRAND RIVER F r i d a y , M a y 2 6 , 19C7 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Peninger, Gallinogli Overseas arid game mixed By D E N N I S CHASE played In Germany and Involved % ment or Defense to guarantee The Army and Air Force are each, one representing the A r m y , Associate Sports E d i t o r 52 of the top college senior a i r transportation for the team also listed as co-sponsors of the and one the Air Force. football players of 1966. Game party in view of recent develop- game. The idea was first presented top S' Club honors Spartan football coach Ekiffy Daugherty has learned that,along with mice and men, even his best laid plans can go astray. details had been completed and television, radio, officials,hous- ing, uniforms and press facili- ties had been provided. ments." " T h e coaches' group," Lupton at a football clinic for U.S. serv- Lupton Indicated that by " r e - said, " w i l l begin work at once icemen in Puerto Rico in June, cent developments" he meant in cooperation with the Depart- 1966. Lupton was producing a the current tension in the Mid- ment of Defense if the game Is movie for the President's Coun- I Senior football guard Pat Gal- A " S t a r s and Stripes" foot- Dave Lupton, a promoter hired dle East. sanctioned for 1968." c 11 on P h y s i c a l Fitness,and l l n a g h and wrestling c o a c h ball game for UJS. servicemen by the Contact Coaches Group Another reason given for the The game was to have been Daugherty was the commentator. G r a d y Peninger received top and their families overseas was to publicize the game, issued cancellation was the refusal of played in Wald Stadium in Frank- The Defense Department awards from the MSU Varsity c a n c e l e d Thursday. Daugherty a statement saying that the key the National and American Foot- furt, West Germany, on June 25. agreed to pay all transportation Club at its annual chicken ban- had been planning the game since reason for canceling the game, b a l l Leagues to s a n c t i o n the The stadium holds 75,000. e x p e n s e s , and proceeds from quet Wednesday night. June. was the "inability of the Depart- game. Gallinagh w a s p r e s e n t e d the The game was to have been The players were to have been television were to pay all other Lupton said he is hopeful that split into two squads of 26 men expenses. John A. Hannah Award for pro- the game can be rescheduled for ficiency i n scholarship and ath- 1968. letics. He is a history major with a 3.13 gradepoint average. He has won varsity letters the past two football seasons. Miami chosen site % " T h e d e c i s i o n to postpone, though necessary, will be very disappointing to the U.S. serv- Athletes off icemen in Europe where pub- Peninger won the Coach of the licity about the game had al- Year award, given by ASMSU for directing the Spartan wres- tlers to Big Ten and NCAA team championships. of 2nd Super Bowl ready s t a r t e d in the mass m e d i a , " Lupton said. " I t will also be a great dis- the field NEW YORK (UPI)--Pete Ro- Rozelle said he didn't feel the appointment to the athletes who Dugald Tryon, football team zelle, commissioner of the Na- annual playoff bowl game at were eager to give their time By N O R M SAAR I manager in 1965 and a retiring tional and American Football the Orange Bowl, scheduled for and talent for this project." Varsity Club officer, was named Leagues, announced today that the previous week, could hurt State News Sports W r i t e r The Contact Coaches Group outstanding senior member of PAT GALLINAGH GRADY PENINGER Miami's Orange Bowl has been attendance. The two runnerups in is a non-profit, non-salaried as- the club. chosen as the site of the second the N F L ' s Eastern and Western sociation organized by Daugherty The heroism of the Saturday t e r f o r Head Adviser Gary The outstanding Junior award Super Bowl on Jan. 14, 1968. Division meet in the playoff bowl. to promote the game. Ara Par- afternoon MSU athlete is usually North's child. was given to Dale Anderson, In the first Super Bowl meet- Miami is the home of the Dol- seghlan of Notre Dams and Bear remembered from game to game. 137-pound wrestler who went un- defeated and won the individual Boom Boom' might retire ing between the two leagues the phins who joined the AFL last Dave Bryant of Alabama are two other Cheers for the touchdown and Thomas and John Lindquist have Schweinfurth, D a v e ment last season to help boost Green Bay Packers of the NFL season. coaches involved. Big Ten and NCAA championship basket, and boos for the missed served MSU faithfully as public N E W Y O R K (UPI)--Bernie the Rangers to a berth in the defeated the Kansas City Chiefs, in his weight class. tackle or missed free throw. relations men as guardians for ( B o o m B o o m ) Geoffrion, the Stanley Cup playoffs with 17 goals 35-10, before more than 63,000 G y m n a s t Toby Towson was fourth highest scorer in National But what are these athletes football recruits who visit MSU. and 25 assists in 58 games. at the Los Angeles Coliseum, presented with the outstanding H o c k e y League history, said doing Wednesday night orThurs- In order to stay in top phys- which can hold 93,000. The fail- day afternoon? sophomore award. He was Big Thursday he will retire as a Ten champion in floor exercise. player for the New York Rangers New club officers elected were if he is chosen by one of the Dave Campbell, president; Guy six new clubs in the expansion " I f I am drafted by one of the new t e a m s , " Geoffrion said, " I will retire as an active player and remain with the Rangers ure to attract a larger crowd is believed one reason for the switch in sites. Doherty to coach ical condition, the athletes have Many of them live in Wonders been known to participate in eat- Hall because of its closeness to ing contests. Supposedly, Char- their training facilities. They lie Thornhill set some sort of The seating capacity at the are all typical examples of the record by eating 14 pizza bur- Busch, vice president; TobyTow- draft. in a n executive capacity. I love Orange Bowl is 70,000 but it is idealized student in the living- gers at lunch. son, secretary; Tom Binkowski, treasurer and Charles Phillips, The 36-year-old right winger came out of a two-year retire- New York. Why should I leave? "When I signed with' the Ran- being enlarged 78,000. to hold about last rugby game learning complex. The " B i g D o g " said the hard- Athletes do study, they do have est he was hit all year was at r sergeant-a t-a rm s. gers last June it was with the Rozelle cited the "great co- fun, they do socialize, they are the dorm's party for underpriv- COLLEGE STUDENTS ^ understanding that I remain three operation" from Mayor Robert serious. years with the clBb." he added. High of Miami and the Orange Neville Doherty will be coach- up with the East and West coast ileged Lansing c h i l d r e n . Rich- Returning to Each of the six present NHL c l u b s is allowed to p r o t e c t Bowl officials. He said finan- ing his last MSU rugby game teams on a competitive basis. He has developed a strong It - wasn't uncommon at all to ardson grouped some youngsters see Gene Washington wearing together and told them to tackle cial details are still be to worked Saturday as his ruggers face Chicago skaters and one goaltender in the out. Concerning Los Angeles, Ro- Blackrock at 2:30 p . m . on Old club for whoever takes it over his green number 84 jersey and Thornhill when he threw a foot- studying in one' of the Wonders' ball to him. The kids really d r a f t June 6-7 in M o n t r e a l zelle said, " W e thought it would College Field. next season, since all the play- this but The Boomer isn't expected be a good idea to move it and Doherty, who has been doing ers will be returning from this classrooms during winter term. creamed Charlie. Basketball player Woody Ed- summer ? ^ to be on the Rangers' list of exemjatedjla yer s. maybe have it in an AFL c i t y . " graduate study here in agricul- year's team. And the only time George Web- wards used to take up more than ster smiled all year was when tural economics, organized the one couch to stretch his 6-6 he was taking movies of the kids ansing Make the most of it at MSU Rugby Club three years ago. frame while reading in the lounge mauling Thornhill. ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY " W e only had about 10 mem- bers then, now the club has over after hours, Thornhill had oneofhiseasiest 50 actives," Doherty said. "Rug- Pat Gallinagh, Bob Apisa and Programs especially designed for the student who • Drive-In T h e a t r e " ^ i> by has grown fantastically in the Jeff Richardson served rather physical assignments of the year effectively to keep the noise down when a group of drunks tried to wants to: work nights, study d a y s - o r - w o r k days, study nights; take courses he couldn't work into his regular OPEN 7:30 Midwest, it is really coming." on their floors during quiet hours. bust up a mixer in the dorm. A native of Hastings, England, I i*».*»- schedule; make up course work; or gain extra credits. Varied hours of course offerings and the easily acces- sible location of ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY make it NOW! ALL COLOR PROGRAM Doherty coached at Amherst Col- l e g e b e f o r e coming to MSU. But they always managed to He gently escorted them out the find time to relax, spend time door and helped them along in possible to take one or more courses during the one During his three coaching with others or just trying to the right direction. evening or 2 day summer sessions. Warner Bros. * solve life's problems. In their everyday, reflective seasons here, Doherty said Rick Like, Bubba Smith always had More than 150 courses offered in these and other subjects: unlocks all the doors* Allen has "been the most ac- trouble getting his mail. Stu- moments the athletes can show > Art * I M English Music complished as a rugby player their many moods. -Btotogy History Philosophy of the sensation-filled; never and club l e a d e r . " dents are required to have keys Tony Conti, even though wear- to open their mailboxes, but ing a trench coat, doesn't look finest Languages Political Sci. bestseller. ? Allen has been playing regular- Chemistry Literature Psychology Bubba usually couldn't find his like a gangster while reading ly In the rugby backfleld for Education For further information write: Mathematics Sociology 2 Day Sessions: too three years, and plays an out- standing defensive game, accord- key when his mailbox was full. You would kind of like to stay the papers. OFFICE OF EDUCATIONAL INFORMATION ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY June 2S-Aug. 4 Aug. 7-Sept. IS Evening Session: soon ing to Doherty. Experienced in both the Eng- in a far corner and laugh a little, just watching him bend Gallinagh, the Sunday after the Notre Dame game, was at the 430 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60605 June 2t - Aug. 24 to 1 land and Canadian rugby leagues, Doherty r a t e s rugby here as all the way down to see what was in the bottom row of boxes. Coke machine in the basement, still replaying the game, still Name Address start quickly improving and sees the day when the Midwest catches Then he would just walk around wondering what went wrong. The athletes like to play the .Zip City State laughing the desk, asking, pleading but usually to no avail. Somehow, living-learning role. FREE STORAGE though, he always managed to Call IV 2-0768 today 1 get it opened. You'll Flip over this great iJUeifer CAPITAL LAUNDRY Freshman football and basket- ball player L a M a r r Thomas i s D a n e advances DOUBLE DISNEY f y | j | I FREE PICK-UP singing whenever he is in the hall. Anything. Name a song, he will sing it. in tennis PARIS (UPI) — Danish Davis Cup player Torben Ulrich ad- tourney EUROPE » NEVILLE DOHERTY But L a M a r r , can you carry a vanced into the second round of tune? the French Tennis Championship WAIT DS I NEYS AGreece J o r 26 d a y s $ 190.40| air/rail* "No, I ' m sorry, they are much Thursday as most matches were too heavy." curtailed by rain for the second The CONNIE »Turkey $238.00| Football player Kermit Smith straight day. MAUREEN leaves his meanness on the field, Torben defeated Rohan Sum- FORD STEVENS O'SULUVAN i Russia $156.80j as he has served rather effec- mers of South Africa, 7 - 5 , 6-1, J and JIM JANE HENRY « o r 17 d a y s Scandinavia . . .$198.80» alr/rallt tively as a part-time baby sit- 6-2. BARNES FLORAL - STARRING - « ROD CATHERINE WYATT-JONES and | England, 5 days coach I GIFTS WITH of E A S T 2 EXPERIMENTAL FILMS * # LLOYO j $25.20| THE A D D E D LANSING TAYLOR SPAAK Hotel at 8:25 & Late TOUCH "Children o f Hiroshima ' * KARL MALDEN NOLAN Late At 10:55 Only For Flowe-s J a p a n e s e » E n g | j i sh T i t l e s * | IAST J MOM-SAT. Fresh ond « U N I O N , ROOM 31. 7 P.M. STARTS SUNDAY |79 B u c k i n g h a m P a l a c e Rd.| 10-5:30 Foshonable S U N D A Y , M A Y 28 « SUN., 1-5 « 'Not With My Wife, You Dori'tl* 'Battle Of The Bulge' | London SW1 E ngland j 215 A N N ED 2-0871 'DONATION 7678 GRAND RIVER. OKEMOS SHOWN TODAY AT . . . BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS 7:10 & 9:15 P . M . D R I V E -IN TONIGHT re JEAN mANNETTE S3K01MY STARTS SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT , 1:00-3:00-5:05 iouHmwrt q l U M l n g o w i W ALL COLOR PROGRAM WESTERFIELD ^ JACQUES AUBUCHON •« re*»M4 H MMM VIST* WSf»iWTto* CO INC . TODAY! 7:10 & 9:20 P.M. MASTER-CRIMINAL! SUPER-SPY! AMD All TRUE! - » B Y lane OlH> «Alt OISNIT PNOOUCIKMS , « BILL WALSH an* LILLIE HAYWARD » BILL WALSH - o..,...,., CHARLES BARTON FROM . . . 7:00 P.M. /Is Jme is inevtfable...Sois Manhood! CHRISTOPHER PIURIRIER " RORIVSIHREIDER TREVOR HOWARD GERTFRÖRE [ i n u D i R E DUCER AND - Vili WALT DISNEY'S BRVIUIER A S " T H E BARON" I^Absent-mînJed SHOWN AT 10:40 ONLY _ PfòfeuOP Exclusive Showing THE MOTION PICTURE PLUS TONY CURTIS-NATALIE WOOD FOR P E O P L E OVER 18 HENRY FONDA - LAUREN BACALL IN FredMURRAY »»OLSON ««WYNN >«4IRK LEON AMES ELLIOTT REID EDWARD ANDREWS » . ED WYNN STARRING OLE SOLTOFT AND GHITA NORBY •i « Sil L MLSH • <.. llll ••ISM - »~«m m ROBO' SU Vf USO* PRODUCED BY PALLADIUM ICHIGAN 482*3909 DIRECTED BY ANNELISE MEINECHE Look lo the ntmi PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ FROM THE NOVEL BY SOYA WALT DlSNt * «or Ih! tMMt « NOW RELEASED BY PEPPERCORN WORMSER INC family •nttflatnmant1 FILM ENTERPRISES'COLOR PRINTS BY MOVIELAB FEATURE "SHAGGY DOG' 1:25 - 4:55 - 8:30 ADDED, 'KING OF BLADES" - " T H E CROCODILE" & " T R O U B L E IN DEMNITY TIMES: "ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" 3:l0-6:40-Later 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F r i d a y , M a f > 2 6 , 1967 HOLIDAY EXODUS EXPECTED Dutchman' unforgettable •u 'Faust' tops bleak weekend By JIM YOUSLING While the majority of MSU stu- will be given by the Folklore dents take advantage of the five- S o c i e t y and the MSU Promen- State News R e v i e w e r 4 9 Dutchman day Memorial Day weekend by aders tonight at 8 In Erickson The eternal race problem is at once a simple subject to tackle venturing off to g r e e n e r p a s t u r e s — l i k e Saugatuck and Entertainment Kiva. The MSU Percussion Ensemble dramatically and a difficult sub- ject to handle originally. Because State Theater Indianapolis—there are still a will hold a concert tonight at This Weekend few local events for the amuse- 8:15 In the Music Auditorium. o f t h e violent emotions im- ment of the "stay-at-homes". There will be no mixers this mediately available, it may be The weekend's campus high- symbolized a social problem: weekend. easily exploited to fashion an light is Saturday night's per- Lula is Just a fictional nut. On Sunday, a voice recital by electrifying play or novel. But formance of " F a u s t " , Charles It is L u l a ' s lack of intellec- By V A L E R I E ALBERTS Diane Skentozos and Dan Jackson far too often, shock value is mis- Gounod's operatic classic. The tual relevance that makes a sec- will be held in the Music Audi- taken for high drama. production is being sponsored by ond element of the f i l m , the torlum at 3 p . m . the departments of speech a n d " T h e Poppy Is Also a Flower," Through the Fifties, mental ending, rather disturbing. The music. Chamber of Commerce, will be sponsored by the Off-Campus the story of an International dope Illness remained a favorite topic ending would be fine on a horror The libretto is based on a held today and Saturday from Council, starts at 7:30 tonight in conspiracy, Is playing at the for everything from "The Three film, but here it raises as many German legend of an aging 9 a . m . till dark on Grand River the Union Parlors A and B. Re- Campus Theatre, Faces of E v e " down to "Shock questions in my mind as the hand- scholar who makes a pact with Avenue. freshments will be served and The State Theatre is showing Treatment." Now that we're all piercing in ' T h e Pawnbroker." the Devil, exchanging his soul The event is being held in there will be a drawing for prizes. Eric Soya's " 1 7 , " with added dragging ourselves over the is this really necessary? for his lost youth. Curtain is conjunction with Michigan Week. Everyone Is welcome. shorts, " K i n g of Blades" and theatrical coals of racial preju- Susan Sontag points out that at 7:30 at the Auditorium. It features an art display, sale The Studio Theatre's premier " T h e Crocodile." dice, mental illness is being rapidly replaced as a "contro- " i n the new post-liberal morality East Lansing's fourth annual and demonstrations, as well as performance of Rafael Mehvedi's Walt Disney favorites, " T h e versial but r e a l i s t i c " theme, and plays, it is essential that virtue "Greenwich Village Days," bands, singers and a style show. " M a b a r , " scheduled for 8tonight Absent-minded Professor," and a number of films will have to be be defeated. . . . It is essential sponsored by the East Lansing The Harold's Club Card Party, in the Arena Theatre, 49 Audi- " T h e Shaggy Dog" start today at evaluated. Since I tend to be dramatically that the white man torium, has been cancelled. the Michigan,whileElvls Presley very wary of shock content, I win. Murder justifies the author's A program of folk songs and stars in " E a s y Come, Easy G o " still don't know quite what to rage, and disarms the white au- B i l l R a s t e t t e r and C h a r l e s A t k i n a r e the new folk dances, " Folk in the Round," at the Gladmer. make of " D u t c h m a n , " which, like dience." Although the ending is S e n i o r s of the W e e k . Wm. Combs honored NORTH SI DE "The Pawnbroker," seems to certainly justifiable as an emo- A t k i n , a m e m b e r of H o n o r s College, is a c o m m u n i - combine the best with the worst tional climax, it makes the film ras c a t i o n s m a j o r f r o m E a s t L a n s i n g . He h a s s e r v e d o n „Rivethcat^e in its handling of a serious topic. flip from realism to allegory to sheer melodrama, leaving the audience stunned by the horrible t h e e x e c u t i v e b o a r d of t h e S e n i o r C l a s s C o u n c i l a n d w a s student r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to the s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y for 30 years service First of all, the play does have valid dramatic roots. L e R o i injustice of it all rather than t r a f f i c c o m m i t t e e . C h u c k has p a r t i c i p a t e d on c o m - William H. Combs, dean of tor of the museum. Combs re- ' MnmMiftMmm Mum Ok P h o n « 482-74W thinking concretely about Clay's m i t t e e s for C a r e e r C a r n i v a l , Union Board, Greek Jones skillfully probes the psyche University Services, was honored ceived a gold wristwatch for re- problem. W e e k a n d W a t e r C a r n i v a l . He b e l o n g s to P h i D e l t a FRI. SAT. • 2-TOP-COLOR FEATURES of a man who is not only a Thursday night at a retirement membrance a n d M r s . Combs Negro buthastheaddeddisadvan- T h e t a and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic h o n o r a r y . A t k i n dinner in Kellogg Center for his received a gold charm bracelet. tage of having to hide his hatred Yet "Dutchman" overrides w a s e l e c t e d to m e m b e r s h i p in Blue Key and O m i c r o n nearly 30 years of service to the for the white man under a middle- much of its sense of confusionand D e l t a K a p p a , n a t i o n a l l e a d e r s h i p and s e r v i c e f r a - University. Something fbr class facade. The superb dial- outrage and becomes a film you ternities. Combs, who came to MSU in 7:30 curtain Everyone! ogue, combined with fine acting, will never forget—try as you C h u c k w i l l a t t e n d g r a d u a t e s c h o o l at t h e U n i v e r s i t y 1938, became dean in 1956 when provides the basis for a film that might. As Clay, A1 Freeman is the department was organized. is completely engrossing, im- flawless. Although Shirley Knight of W i s c o n s i n , s t u d y i n g m a s s c o m m u n i c a t i o n and l a w u n d e r a f e l l o w s h i p f r o m the f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t . University Services coor- for Faust' pressive, and moving. In other (Lula) generally steals the pic- dinates all the activities of the words, " D u t c h m a n " is well worth ture, her part is splashier and, B i l l R a s t e t t e r i s c u r r e n t l y s e r v i n g as v i c e p r e s i - There will be an early curtain museum, planetarium, library, seeing. because of its lack of unifica- d e n t o f t h e S e n i o r C l a s s . T h e F o r t W a y n e , Ind.j- Lecture-Concert Series, mili- time, 7:30 p . m . , for Saturday's I itfoL mi«, y \& 'AI * > \ tion, can be interpreted several p r e - l a w m a j o r has s e r v e d on Union B o a r d , G r e e k performance of Gounod's opera, Nevertheless, s e v e r a l ele- hundred ways, all of them a joy ments of the film seem like a to watch. Week, and C a r e e r C a r n i v a l . F o r the past f o u r y e a r s , B i l l has p l a y e d g o a l i e on tary science, aerospace studies, and the Land Grant Research Papers. Combs has also served "Faust." Participating in the full pro- A ^) cheap substitute for drama. No t h e l a c r o s s e t e a m . He i s a l s o a m e m b e r of P h i as secretary of faculties since duction of the opera, which will /ll V J l - J matter how fascinating Lula may All of the technicals (the sub- be sung in English, will be MSU Delta Theta. 1959. be to watch, as a dramatic char- way set, Hy Silverman's direc- students in the Dept. of Speech, B i l l i s p l a n n i n g to a t t e n d l a w s c h o o l at I n d i a n a Ma ster of ceremonies for the the Dept. of Music and the Uni- acter she is only an unpredic- tion, John Berry's music, etc.) U n i ve r s i t y . evening was Rollin Baker, pro- versity symphony orchestra. table, disorganized b u n d l e of make the film an example of the S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by M i k e B e a s l e y fessor of anthropology and direc- chaos. As much as Jones would ideal adaptation of a play directly like us to believe that Lula has into film terms. My complaints, some relevance to race relation- which are directed at Jones's ships, she can just as easily script, are those of a drama or SHOWN TWICE be written off as insane or to- literary critic, not just exclu- MSU Folklore Society ZERO MOSUL AT tally motivationless. In the first sively filmatic observations. 8:30 and 1 A . M . half, she carries off a series Although " D u t c h m a n " is intel- of bizarre scenes which are good lectually underdeveloped, as just and MSU Promenaders PHIL SILVERS JACK GILFORD • A Mil VMI 1 RANK P'(4:ili)n imitation Edward Albee, Finally a movie it satisfies both cine- she ends up as an excuse for matic requirements and emo- present BISTER KEATON "A FUNNY THING Clay's big speech, which sums tional needs. It up Jones'smessage.Clayhirr^elf missed. should not W a r n e r Bros, unlocks all the doors HAPPENED ON THE FOLK IN THE ROUND of the sensation-filled best seller. MICHAEL CRAWFORD WAY TO THE FORUM" MICHAEL HORDERN SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES MW« • . ,iu»'i.Hiifiovu ,*«» 2 6 , 1967 GREENWICH VILI East Lansing Chamber of Commerce and the Lansing Art Guil \ I n v i t e s T h o s e I n t e r e s t e d iri A r t SPRING WEEKEND! Friday And Saturday, M a y 26, 27 To GREENWICH V I L L A G E DAYS SPECIAL! F r i d a y and Saturday, May 26th and 27th FRI. & SAT. ONLY The f o u r t h annual G R E E N W I C H VI FRESH CREAM b e i n g h e l d t o d a y and S a t u r d a y u n d e r t i C o m e see the o r i g i n a l A r t d i s p l a y e d t h r o u g h o u t L a n s i n g C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e a n d tra d o w n t o w n E a s t L a n s i n g . Should you s e l e c t a p i e c e M o r e than ninety a r t i s t s f r o m thel o f a r t , a l l o w us to p l a c e i t i n a p r o p e r a n d e l e g a n t THE HOTTEST L . P . IN T H E COUNTRY p l a y i n g t h e i r w o r k s , in a d d i t i o n to nl f r a m e f o r you. ON S A L E school students, & MSU students. Special e n t e r t a i n m e n t is s c h e d u l e d MONO $2.31 w i t h bands and d a n c e r s h i g h l i g h t i n g ^ $2.88 Expert Custom Picture Framing By Dove Welford • Ron Smith STEREO THE DISC SHOP A Unique Combination 323 E . GRAND R I V E R , E X . in a Unique Setting IN FRONT O F CITY • Jewelry PARKING LOT NO. 3 • A r t Supplies JEWELRY • " « ' OPEN MON-FRI 9 AM-9 PM ART CENTER • Picture Framing SAT-9 AM-6 PM 319 E . G R A N D RIVER PHONE 351-5380 V*M portable stereo m breaks the sound barrier. Greenwich PATRONIZE THESE Village Days' LOCAL AD VER TISERS Model 368 MILLER'S Showcase Of Va lues Save $20 Housing a powerful 20 watt Solid State amplifier, the cen- tral unit sits on bookshelf or ACE HARDWARE (ACROSS F R O M UNION) NOW tabletop. The detachable matching speaker enclosures SHOWER GIFTS can be placed up to 16 feet apart for true stereo separa- Friday I Saturday, May 26 i 27 C o m p l e t e line of hand b l o w n g l a s s w a r e - tion. basketware - appliances - kitchen ware BIKE CLOSE-OUT of East Lansing MEXICAN ART - F r o m the White God to O r o z c o , by Justino A few English - 3 speed lightweight bikes - F e r n a n d e z . T w e n t y c e n t u r i e s of M e x i c a n art f r o m p r e - A z t e c s c u l p - 543 E Gì and R iver drastically reduced for clearance ac t u r e t h r o u g h t h e S p a n i s h C o n q u e s t t o t h e p r e s e n t 59 F U L L C O L O R REPRODUCTIONS - paintings, sculpture, jewelry, pottery, a r c h i - 337 1300 tecture, jade a n d g o l d w o r k , m o d e r n m u r a l s , m o r e . 66 i l l u s . C o m p l e t e line of paints ( \ . m i l i » ' E n g l i s h t e x t . 9 3 / 8 " x 10 3 / 4 " . Hardware - Toys - Bar-b-que open Mon-Fri. 9-6 p . m . Shop Mon. and Wed. Supplies Special Import 98 Sat. 'til 5:00 p . m . 'til 9:00 $2 An I n t r o d u c t i o n to C H I N E S E A R T , by M a r i o P r o d a n . T r a c e s the Demonstration-Lecture c o u r s e of C h i n e s e c r e a t i v e genius f r o m the C h o w and Han d y n a s t i e s d o w n to the M i n g d y n a s t y . T e c h n i q u e s of a r t i s t s and c r a f t s m e n in Polymer Painting a r e v i v i d l y d e s c r i b e d , and t h e i r a c h i e v e m e n t a s s e s s e d against t h e i r s o c i a l a n d p o l i t i c a l b a c k g r o u n d . 77 i l l u s . S o m e i n F U L L C O L L . 220 p p . with New Masters® The l e c t u r e deals w i t h the history of poly- mer c o l o r s u p to t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of New Special Import Acrylic-Vinyl Copolymer Masters Fine A r t s M a t e r i a l s . The d e m o n - s t r a t i o n c o m p l i m e n t s the lecture, s h o w i n g Artists' Materials t h e f u l l range of a p p l i c a t i o n s w h i c h can be $398 y Michael Curtis easily a c h i e v e d u s i n g a c r y l i c - v i n y l colors. T h i c k impasto, washes, s c u m b l e s , a n d glaze p a i n t passages ¿ue d e m o n s t r a t e d a n d Artist, Lecturer, Instructor, e x p l a i n e d . M a t e r i a l s and o b j e c t s o t h e r CHINESE ART E d u c a t e d at the Society of A i t s and t h a n c o l o r s are also a p p l i e d d i r e c t l y to the and Demonstrator for the C r a f t s and W a y n e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , M i c h a e l C u r t i s h o l d s a B.S. i n l a E d u c a t i o n a n d s u r f a c e to show how these new c o l o r s lend M A S T E R P I E C E S O F G R E E K S C U L P T U R E , A. F u r t w a n g l e r . New t h e m s e l v e s to s p o n t a n e o u s m o n t a g e a n d e d i t i o n of t h e l o n g - o u t - o f - p r i n t c l a s s i c w o r k on the g o l d e n age New Masters Fine Arts Divi- an M A in Fine A r t s He has t a u g h t p a i n t i n g a n d d r a w i n g collage techniques. for f o u r t e e n years a n d is well v e ' s c d o n o f G r e e k s c u l p t u r e - o v e r 350 h a n d s o m e i l l u s t r a t i o n s of the b e s t the t e c h n i c a l .aspects and h a n d l i n g i l l J r In G r e e k a r t - p l u s an e x t e n s i v e t e x t i n t r o d u c i n g the s c u l p t u r e s , sion of California Products a c t e r i s t i c s of a r t i s t s ' m a t e r i a l s . W» l hi{i P a i n t i n g s u r f a c e s a n d s u p p o r t s w h i c h are the past few years he has e x p l o i e d the t h e i r schools and w o r k s , and d e l i n e a t i n g the h i s t o r y and e v o l u t i o n Corporation, Cambridge, e x c i t i n g new p o l y m e r m a t e r i a l s depth Mr. C u r t i s h a s l e c t u r e d a n d d e m o n best s u i t e d , as w e l l as the m e t h o d s of pre- o f a r t s t y l e s d u r i n g t h e C l a s s i c a l p e r i o d . 9 " x 12 1 / 4 . P u b . at $ 2 0 . 0 0 strated widely including appearances on p a r i n g these surfaces, are d e s c r i b e d . The Mass. t e l e v i s i o n . He has e x h i b t t o d i n n u m e r o u s g r o u p shows as w e l l as one mart shows c h o i c e a n d care of t h e palettes, brushes, at M o u n t U n i o n College, I he This l e c t u r e - d e m o n s t r a t i o n o n t h e s u b j e c t a n d p a i n t i n g knives w h i c h work best w i t h Sale leritrs a n d Raven C3a!lei of Polymer E m u l s i o n Colors has been pre- He is t w e e w i n n e r of the polymer colors, are d i s c u s s e d . Tejchers Annual. $Ç98 pared to i n t r o d u c e a r t i s t s , w h e t h e r s t u d e n t P i e s e n t l y , Mr. Cu tis is o f the D e t r o i t A r t I achei • A q u e s t i o n a n d answer period f o l l o w s t h e or p r o f e s s i o n a l , to t h e new a n d e x c i t i n g teaches at M u n ' f o r d High • u t h e i an C -'lege i n LK lecture-demonstration. Polymer E m u l s i o n Colors. . . . and many more beautiful collections! M a y 26,1967 9am to 6pm • S P A N I S H P A I N T I N G by Ugo Blcchl P A B L O PICASSO by P a u l E l u a r d Demonstration will be held in front of P u b . at $ 5 . 0 0 Sale $1.98 P u b . at $ 1 0 . 0 0 Sale $2.98 and FREE balloons will be given by I T A L I A N P A I N T I N G by A n d r e a E m i l l a n l • M I C H E L A N G E L O by N i c h o l a s W a d l e y P u b . at $ 5 . 0 0 Sale $1.98 Special I m p o r t $2.98 K L E E by N o r b e r t L y n t o n ¡p • E G Y P T I A N A R T by J.R. H a r r i s Special I m p o r t $2.98 Special I m p o r t $2.98 The 'Gentle' bookstore % Campus Book Stores tudent "The extra S stands for extra service" 131 East Grand River (across from the Union) 507 East Grand Rjver (across from Berkey Hall) FREE PARKING IN LOT AT REAR OF STORE J 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F r i d a y , M a f > 2 6 , 1967 Present the 4th Annual £ § i DAYS From Greenwich Village, New York S 5E D A Y S S i d e w a l k A r t S h o w is g Direct to | m b i n e d s p o n s o r s h i p of the East ¡:|: ising Art Guild. re l o w e r p e n i n s u l a w i l l be d l s - ¡;i| The Card Shop ¡ f o r e i g n student g r o u p s and high -ij: le t w o day event on M A C Avenue, Igram. jazzy little v. £ OK jerseys in a « 1 tiny tote bag Vi I Karla designs Arnel The Marriageables for town or travel are Choosing â 3 K i kOITIONAL WtDC collection 99 of original l oils on view enameled earrings. i > M» i D e s t i n e d to s e e a lot o f the world in u n w r i n k l e d style at Knapp's Pierced or Fake this s u m m e r . C o o l , color- ful l i t t l e s h i f t s of d r i p - d r y , P l a n now to v i e w a r t in the o p e n , as w e l l as a s p e c i a l Gcvu$£>kof< M no-iron Arnel jersey. triacetate E a c h p a c k s in its g a l l e r y in K n a p p ' s E a s t L a n - own t i n y tote b a g , p o p s up ¿3 sing store windows during ACROSS FROM HOME ECON. BLDG. w r i n k l e - f r e e and r e a d y to G r e e n w i c h V i l l a g e D a y s . Stop g o . F l o r a l s and a b s t r a c t s i to b r o w s e o r b u y . D e l i g h t f u l : S»G in e v e r y c o n c e i v a b l e c o l o r . c o l l e c t i o n of p a i n t i n g s by c o n - LIEBERMANN'S 8-20. temporary European artists V MAN'S NOUVELLE $ 3 5 OO LADY'S 35 f r o m the W . T . B u r g e r G a l l e r y . VENTURA LUGGAGE i \ v the going gift for Fancy <»r plain . . . tex- tured, tapered or two*toned. f a s h i o n s h o w s on A NECKWEAR - EAST LANSING We have the finest selection of beautiful Keepsake Wed- STREET LEVEL ding Rings. One is the M . A . C . A v e n u e , 11 a.m, perfect choice for you. any graduate a n d 2 p.m. S a t u r d a y Thompson See l a t e s t d e s i g n s f o r d r e s s - u p and p l a y , f r o m Knapp's E a s t L a n s i n g a n d the C a m p u s Jewelry Center, informally modeled. J u s t p a r t of G r e e n w i c h V i l l a g e 223 MAC Days fun. t i V WiiSWfti GRADUATION DAY . . . . Carnival creations REMEMBER IT BEST WITH THE STEREO FIRST IN ITS CLASS . . . / i THE MODEL 20 understudies in shaping feminine curves for ' 6 7 A. Push-up P l u s , C a r n i v a l So light in weight — so high in fashion. Ventura is b r a to add a l l u r i n g c u r v e s designed for years of happy travel. New resilient construction absorbs travel bumps . • .stays strong a b o v e the b r a . With re- and firm through the hardest travel. Bright fashion movable push-up pads for • AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE colors for ladies — masculine shades for men. (Made f o r K . L . H . by G a r r a r d ) exciting decolletage. •SENSITIVE FM STEREO TUNER B l a c k , w h i t e o r n u d e , 32- • Man's O'Ntte 40.00 • 40 W A T T S T E R E O A M P L I F I E R • 2-Suiter 52.50 36A, 32-38B, C. $5 • A C O U S T I C SUSPENSION • 3-Suiter 57.50 SPEAKERS B. Bare E m b r a c e . Strap- • SOLID-STATE ELECTRONICS l e s s i n g e n u n i t y to r i v a l n a - Ladies Week-end 35.00 ALL T H I S FOR ONLY 24" Pullman 42.00 ture's charms. Low back, 2 7 " Pullman 52.00 non-slip band. White or $39995 T o t e Bag 24.50 blace B a n - L o n ® l a c e . 32- 36A, 3 2-38B, C. 4.50 C . B a r e E m b r a c e long line T H E K . L . H . M O D E L 20, A L W A Y S A T T H E TOP O F THE CLASS s t r a p l e s s to fit a l l w a i s t lengths. 2 " band prevents ride-up. Contoured lace HI Fl BUYS OPEN cups. W h i t e , B l a c k . 32- MON-FRI 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 36A, 32-38B, C. $6 1101 E . G R A N D R I V E R , E.L. WED 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 337-2310 332-0897 EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River SAT 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FOUNDATIONS - EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN - 107 S. W a s h i n g t o n GARDEN LEVEL F r i d a y , M a f > 2 6 , 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STUDENT VISITS LIKELY Dutch suggest exchange delegate from MSU to set up a plain that our East European con- ' T h i s is more along the line The Amsterdam Student As- two-way exchange. tacts have been made the re- o f w h a t student government sociation (ASVA) has contacted ASVA, which has a regular sponsibility of the leftist part of should be involved in. It's a real ASMSU to suggest an exchange exchange with Warsaw and Mos- our board. As members of the opportunity for a cultural ex- of board members and students. more moderate section we would change that would benefit the stu- Top Seniors Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chair- cow, wrote, "Because during the past y e a r our East-European like to bring our university-to- dent body and the board," Lukens man, said he will extend a wel- said. contacts have been growing, we university contacts into a better come to a delegation from ASVA would like m o r e contacts with political balance." Accompanying ASVA's letter to discuss procedure technical- Four outstanding academic students were honored M i n n . , r e c e i v e d t h e t r u s t e e s $200 f o r the h i g h e s t non-communist countries." was one from the cultural attache ities and purposes. ASVA's letter At least four ASMSU members i n a banquet W e d n e s d a y night as P r e s i d e n t John A. grade.point averages. Linda,A. Curvin, a history " A s background we should ex- from the U.S. Embassy in the requested a visit to MSU or a s a i d they strongly favor con- Hannah p r e s e n t e d the annual b o a r d o f t r u s t e e s High m a j o r f r o m Y a l e , and M i c h a e l B. D a v i s , a p h y s i c s Netherlands supporting ASVA's sideration of ASVA's offer. Hop- exchange program. A c h i e v e m e n t a w a r d s t o the top t w o m e n and top t w o m a j o r f r o m I g l o o , S. D a k . , r e c e i v e d t h e $ 1 0 0 a w a r d s kins; Pete Ellsworth, vice chair- The Embassy letter explained women. F r o m left t o right, E d w a r d J. W i l l i a m s , f o r the m a n and w o m a n w i t h the h i g h e s t g r a d e point m a n ; Harvey Dzodin, j u n i o r Nigeria exchange m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e , and B i l l Lukens, MHA president, said they hoped a delegation from Amster- that "ASVA is the student govern- ment of the largest and most politically active university in a m a t h e m a t i c s m a j o r f r o m R o c h e s t e r , and Janet K. G r a t n e r , a b i o c h e m i s t r y m a j o r f r o m Mankato, a v e r a g e s i n the s e n i o r c l a s s . State N e w s photo by D i c k Best the Netherlands. Its board is program extended ALONG GRAND RIVER AVENUE dam could come this summer or e l e c t e d by the e n t i r e stu- fall. dent body." Credits from the program are Lukens said h e ' d f a v o r The cultural attache suggested Undergraduates interested in that a small delegation f r o m studying in an African univer- transferable to MSU, although ASMSU's inviting ASVA repre- sentatives to MSU for a week or ASVA visit MSU to work out a sity can participate in an ex- the program officials recommend change program between the Uni- that students consult their aca- versity of Nigeria a n d MSU, demic advisers to ascertain that beginning next fall. The MSU-University of Ni-dent's degree. credits will apply toward the stu- two and then taking them toother campuses or parts of the country if this is what ASVA desires. program for larger exchanges of students and eventually consider an exchange of scholarships. City opens art show today geria S t u d e n t Exchange Pro- MSU has about 35 full-time East Lansing will go "hip- artists sold approximately and laminated and contoured A Michigan Week activity, gram (MLNEX) has been oper- advisers on the University of ating during the summer since Nigeria staff, and sends a num- 1964. This fall will be the first ber of advisers each year on a Non-students may get p y " this weekend as 97artists from some 45 Michigan towns $10,000 worth of a r t , " said Roger E. Jonas, executive di- glass. Entertainment consisting of Greenwich Village days end the week with Friday's display their work during the rector of the East Lansing singers, two folk -rock bands Hospitality Day. According to time that the program has been short-term basis. The Nigerian city's fourth annual Greenwich Chamber of Commerce and and style shows featuring Jonas, the purpose of the event offered for the entire academic university has a student enroll- year, September 26 to June 30. ment of 3,099 and a faculty of 448. vote in student clubs Village Days today and Satur- day. general chairman for the event. clothes from Green's Apparel Shop and other merchants will is not to promote business but to promote East Lansing. The ASMSU Student Board has that the student board would be be staged in a blocked-off sec- Five students are expected to Approximate costs for the pro- proposed that up to 50 percentof allowed to waive the regulador Located along Grand River Special attractions include participate in the first program. gram are $1,350 for housing, tion of MAC street from Grand " B e s i d e s , " Jonas added, the voting membership of student banning non-students from hold- Avenue from Abbott Road to live demonstrations by glass- They can enroll in agriculture, tuition, meals and transportation, River Avenue to Albert Street. "today and Saturday represent organizations may be non-stu- ing office. Division Street, the exhibits blowers, potters, portraitart- a r t s , business administration, plus $350, estimated for clothing, Talent from MStJ will in- the slowest days of business dents. ! The proposed change now goes will include works for sale for the community." education, engineering, law, sci- supplies, and travel within Ni- ists, weavers, and ceramic clude the Scot Highlanders, Present organization policy to the Faculty Committee on Stu- from 9 a.m. until dark. ence, or social studies at theUni- geria. and jewelry makers. Jewelry songs by Vicki Long, East allows non-students to hold mem- dent Affairs for approval. makers working in front of Jonas said that planning for versity of Nigeria. Students wishing specific in- The event i s sponsored Lansing freshman, and a stu- bership in student organizations Green's will make bracelets, the event started the dayafter MSU students who attend the formation should contact Keith jointly by the East Lansing dent karate and judo demon- but denies them a vote in the necklaces, and earrings to last year's art fair. University of Nigeria will live B. Odle, MINEX coordinator, in Chamber of Commerce and stration. organization. Jonas said the exhibits will in one of the ten residence halls 58-A Kellogg Center, at 353- with Nigerian students. 0681. The original proposal brought S. African the Lansing Art Guild. " L a s t year we had 20,000 order and beaded creations. Other exhibits include • Nine MSU graduate students will also display 800-1,000 be moved inside Grand River before the board was a part o.' Avenue stores if it rains. attending, and participating wood-carvings, silhouettes, ceramic pieces. LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY the United StudentsBillofRights. It would have allowed non-stu- e x i l e speaks WORSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH dents to hold offices in student Nana Mahomo, a political exile organizations. from South Africa, will speak Martin Uuther Chapel ' Amen con B o p t i s t ) Lutheran Student Center 444 Abbott Rd. Gerard C . Phillips. Pastor ED 2-1888 Another amendment toihe pro- posal, which was defeated, stated 332-2559 nursery on the South African political situation at 3 p . m . today in 204 International Center. Science students study effects Worship 10:0° a - m - Exiled from South Africa be- Two Blocks North of Union Church School 1 1 : 1 0 a.m. cause of his participation ir. the 9:30 - Holy Eucharist 11:00 - Morning Worship 9:30—Children's Sunday Nursery Provided— •10:00-12:00 a.m. at American Legion Center revolt against the white suprem- ist government in early 1960. Mahomo was one of the organ- of birth control pills on campus On Vallev C t . off izers of the now-banned Pan- By N A T A L I E A N D R E C J Z U K project for a class on Inter- adversely affected by liberal dis- rabbi commented that premarital School Hour university W. Grand River, East Lansing Africanist Congress. He has national Issues in Science. tribution of the pill? sex and the use of the pill are lutheran church Implications of " T h e Pill and since travelled throughout the Highlighted by a film produced Results of the survey are still personal issues. First Church of r peoples Church alc-cla world representing this organ- the University" have been studied by t h e students, t h e project not completed. The doctors interviewed pre- ization. this term by six students as a studied the opinions on birth Msrritt Sargent, P a r i s , sented many complications that Christ, Scientist East Lansing control pills of University ad- France, sophomore, one of the could arise from liberal distri- EAST LANSING Kimberly Downs ministrators, faculty members, six s t u d e n t s , commenced, (ljat bution of the pill. 709 Ev River Interdenominational CHURCH OF doctors, clergymen and a state some students answered no to the Because the pill is only six East Lansing 8:15, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30 Church of Christ THE NAZARENE legislator. question of whether free distri- years old, not rruch is known of 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing see sign at 2729 E . Grand Approximately 7 00 students bution of the pill would alter an what the pill may do if taken Sunday Service 11 a.m. 149 Highland Ave.,East Lansing 200 W. Grand River River were polled for their opinions individual's moral code,tout said for over a period of thirty years, SERMON at Michigan F i r s t Christian Sunday School 10:00 a.m. IV 9-7130 on birth control pills. Their tabu- yes to the question of the pill's Sargent said. If liberal distri- "Ancient and Modern Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Necromancy, alias Mesmerism Reformed Church College Fellowship Hour SUNDAY SERVICES lated answers are part of the altering the moral code of Amer- bution of the pill were avail- SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship 11 ¡00 a . m . film, ican society. able, venereal diseasewouldpos- and Hypnotism, Denounced" 6:00 p.m. Bible Study 10:00 a . m . 9:30 and 11:00 240 Marshall St., Lansing The questionnaire, formulated Some of the people interviewed sibly become even a greater Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p . m . SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. Hoksbergen by the six students, asked: didn't want to voice any opinion. problem. "One Hour of Sermon and Wednesday evening Bible 11:00 a.m. - regular "Do You Remember?" preaching Do you think the legislature Most of the administrators ex- According to Olin Health Cen- Song" Study 7:30 p . m . Morning Service 9:00 and Us 15 For Transportation P h o n e For Transportation Call should liberalize its policy con- pressed the same view, saying ter statistics, the pregnancy rate ( 9 ; 3 0 1 - U n i v e r s i t y Studenrs) Dr. Wallace Robertson 332-1446, Rev. G l e n n A. F E 9-8190 cerning the pill? the University can only reflect of unmarried coeds is 3.3 per WEDNESDAY preaching "The Meaning of Providence" Chaffee, Pastor ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 As an unmarried student would society's morals. cent, which is about one illegiti- S:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting A ^Protestant minister and a mate pregnancy a day at MSU. University Class 10:15 you take the pill if it were legally The Doctrine of Man Central Methodist available? Free Public Reading Room CHURCH SCHOOL Evening Service 7 p.m. Would your parents approve of Across From the Capitol QlimattÄn flUjurclj free distribution of the pill to 134 West Grand River OPEN Weekdays—9-5 p.m. 9:30 - 11:00 "Identifying with C h r i s t " Rev. J e r o m e Batts Campus Student Center 310 N . Hagadorn R d . WORSHIPS SERVICES (9:45 and 11:15) unmarried students? Do you think that the moral code Wisconsin ends bon Crib through 12th Grade East Lansing of American society would be Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Frl. 217 Bogue St. Apt. 1 Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. All are welcome to att:r,26, 1967 Scott tells story Bell tolls for Music Practice By L I N D A B E D N A R s t u d e n t s , graduate students, teachers and pianos must find 1888. It became the fourth dor- mitory on the Michigan Agri- of novel's ABCs State News Staff W r i t e r The Music Practice Building is showing its age. The paint Is rooms until the new building Is completed In November, 1968. James Niblock, chairman of cultural College campus. Little Abbot Hall, named after former M . A . C . President The- An MSU professor who calls that were never written about. peeling, there are holes in the the music dept., says, " W e ' l l ophllus C.Abbot, was built small- himself "Michigan's unsuccess- His purpose in writing is psy- walls and mortar can be kicked even taketents If they* re heated," er than W e l l s a n d Williams ful novelist" said Wednesday that chological, he said, like a photog- from the stone foundations. but the question will not be de- Halls, which were also men's writers should try to write only rapher who wants to develop a It has stood for 81 years, and cided until the Board ofTrustees dormitories, to prevent the ca- what they can do. brilliant picture. Creative satis- this summer it is coming down approves construction a n d rousing which took place among " T h e thing I think I can do Is faction overshadows all the frus- to make way for a new, $1.3 demolition bids June 15. the larger groups of men. tell a story," said Virgil Scott, tration, Scott stated. million high-rise practice build- The old building cost $15,000, The three dorms are not the author of four novels, Including Scott said that he revises as ing. or $1 per square foot, when it o n e s c u r r e n t l y b e a r i n g those the best seller "Hickory Stick," he goes along, rather than when But now several dozen music was completed in the fall of names. Old Wells Hall burned at a meeting of the Undergrad- he has finished writing. He said a n d the s e c o n d W e l l s was uate English Club. it Is tedious, but he knows that demolished last year. Old Wil- Scott said that he tells a story sometime It's going to come out liams Hall also burned. and creates his characters, right. " A b b e y " remained a men's showing his theme through their After a manuscript Is finished, dorm until 1896, when a women's interaction. it goes to an agent, who sends course In home economics was Initiated. Abbot's men had to "Don't try to control your It to a publisher where 8 to IS editors will read it and vote on make way for the women and A bit of history characters. Let them control y o u , " he advised. whether they'll publish it. find rooms in Wells, W i l l i a m s , Home economics classes-used to * ' s n o w ^ e old music practice build- Scott said that he doesn't use They also suggest that, it should or Lansing. be h e l d In the o l d Abbot H a l l , w h i c h 'n9- an outline, but has a general be cut down, he said, often a s Women had been admitted to story in mind and makes it up much as 80 per cent. " I delib- M.A.C. on the average of six a course had grown so much that as he goes along. "Start the erately make my novels wordy, year since 1870, but had to take it spilled over into newly-built novel," he said, "and then find so I can cut and still retain either the agricultural course or M o r r i l l Hall, known officially out what you need to know and do my original story," stated Scott. a few courses In their field of as the Women's Building, and your research. When the cutting and revising Interest. among students as 'The Coop," "There's an awful lot of dig- a r e completed, the economic ar- A women's course was re- By the 1940*s, Abbot had be- ging, reading, and knowing how rangements are made and the quired by an 1861 law, and the come a practice building, and a to use the library involved, and manuscript goes to a printer, State Board of Agriculture had new men's dorm had taken its it's easier if you know what he said. been asking for a building since name. A new music building had you're looking f o r , " he said. Scott said he began writing 1871. But with so few rooms for taken the place of the armory in 1945 while at the University women, enrollment would be too Scott said he likes historical and bath house which stood by of Minnesota. After attempting small to justify outlays for sew- novels, for the story Is there Old Abbot, but student and alum- to teach a writing course where ing and cooking equipment. and he just develops the charac- ni sentiment saved " A b b e y . " ters. But in doing research, he 12 of the students had published Finally, by 1896, a car line said, the hardest part is to dis- and he hadn't, Scott said he had from Lansing and a subdivision The new building, designed by cover the minor social customs to " d o " as well as teach. called Collegevllle had sprung up, R a l p h Calder Associates, will and it was decided that men could have a basement and five stories very well take rooms off campus. and w i l l contain 90 practice " A b b e y " In 1896 had rooms for rooms with locker space, 40 if s what's happening 40 women, a sewing room and a office studios, three classrooms, cooking laboratory. Within a year one lecture room, and a music or two,enrollment In thewomen's psychology laboratory. Just a model Announcements must be received before the day b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n . 11 a . m . D o n 1 1 laugh at Charles Van der Hof f 1 s The African Studies Center will present the second film series on the African continent at 7 tonight The Humanities Dept. wlllpre- sent a record concert at 7 tonight big ears. He can hear in 109 South Kedzie Hall. Pre- viously scheduled for Erickson in 114 Bessey, featuring t h e music of Ravel, Rameau.Smetana a party a mile away, 295.00 250.00 and Ives. Kiva, the program includes the films "Tanzania: The Quiet Rev- thanks to Sprite. THE CLASSIC SOLITAIRE IN T A I L O R E D STYLING olution," and "Angola: Journey CONVENIENT TERMS A V A I L A B L E MSU's Block and Bridle Club TAN DER HOFF S o c i a l - l i f e m a j o r s , take a to a W a r , ? will hold Its spring judging con- look at C h a r l e s V a n d e r FOX'S NormanMiller, asst.professor WITH SPRITS test at 12:40 today In the Meats H o f f . H e can't play the of political science, and George Lab and at 8 a . m . tomorrow in guitar. Never directed Metcalfe, graduate assistant In an underground the Judging Pavilion. economics, will comment on the m o v i e . And then Frandor Shopping Center program. Admission is free. • • • Chi Alpha will hold its l a s t The Cristo Rey Community HERE'S A SUMMER JOB FOR YOU! look at h i s e a r s ! A b i t ^ u c h 9 Yes! B u t - ^ h a r l e s Van and D i a m203 ond C S.o u Washington ncil of A m e r i c a meeting of the term at 8:30 to- Center, Lansing, will sponsor Kelly Services offers temporary wording opportunities de- der Hoff can hear night In 36 Union, Newly-elected a rummage sale from 1-5 p . m . signed for you and your specific needs. Kelly Services is a b o t t l e of t a r t , officers will be in charge to dis- Saturday. Various household ar- located in 214 cities, so there will be work wherever you tingling Sprite cuss next year's objectives. ticles and fixtures, such as chairs happen to be. A n d you'll be paid top rates. Save money b e i n g o p e n e d in the and doors, will be sold. for tuition, books, clothes, travel, or just plain fun Here girls' dormitory * • * are some of the jobs you can have this s u m m e r : f r o m a c r o s s the Campus United Nations will The sale is being held to clear campus! meet from 7:30 - 10 tonight In out space for tutoring and rec- KELLY GIRL KELLY MARKETING W h a t d o e s it the Con-Con Room of the Inter- reational programs f o r Typing Demonstrating latter, y o u s a y ? national Center to discuss prom- children served by the center. Stenographic Telemarketing H a h ! Do y o u r e a l i z e inent U.N. peace-keeping forces The sale will be held at 1306 Secretarial Mystery shopping that C h a r l e s Van and to assess those countries be- B a l l a r d St., off Grand River Clerical Canvassing der Hoff has never hind in U.N. dues. All are wel- Avenue, two blocks west of Penn- Tabulating Survey-taking missed a party come. sylvania Avenue. in f o u r y e a r s ? K E L L Y LABOR KELLY TECHNICAL When h e h e a r s those bottles Truck driving Layout of S p r i t e b e i n g u n c a p p e d - - t h e r o a r s - - t h e AAUP elects Nana Mahomo, a political exile Inspection assembly Machine operation Designing Drafting f i z z e s - - t h e b u b b l e s - - h e r u n s ! So b e f o r e y o u from South Africa, will speak on c a n s a y a n t i - e x i s t e n t i a l i s m , h e ' s g e t t i n g in Stock work Illustrating new officers the South African political situa- tion at 3 today in 204 International Lumber work Programming o n t h a t t a r t , t i n g l i n g , s l i g h t l y t i c k l i n g t a s t e of S p r i t e . And delicious refreshment General labor Surveying --as well as a good time--is his. Frank Pinner, professor of Center. political science, will become W o r k when you want to! W h e r e you want to in any one Of c o u r s e , y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o president of the local chapter of of the 214 cities where Kelly Services is located. Call or have ears as big as Charles Van the American Association of Uni- Miguel S. Wlonczek, from the visit the Kelly office near your c a m p u s or in your o w n d e r H o f f ' s to e n j o y t h e s w i n g i n g Center for International Affairs, hometown. taste of Sprite. You may versity Professors. Harvard University, will speak on j u s t h a v e to r e s i g n The AAUP has elected the fol- y o u r s e l f to a l i t t l e lowing officers for 1967-68: A . Latin American economic Inte- less soclal 11fe. L Rabin, professor of psychology, gration at the Latin American vice president; D. A. Lacy, asst. Studies Center Seminar at 1:30 professor of humanities, secre- today in 22 Union. S P R I T E , SO TART AND TINGLING, WE tary; and M. J . Harrison, asso- JUST COULDN'T KEEP ciate professor of physics, treas- N O T F O R A I IT Q U I E T . urer. M I L L I O N D O L L A R S . Pinner is currently vice pre si- dent of the local chapter. Cello recita FOUND YOUR SUMMER JOB? set tonight Cellist Lawrence Le Master, freshman at Flint Community College, will perform in the Mu- Jobs Available sic Building Choral Room at 8:15 tonight. Le Master, holder of the Doit Scholarship for music study, Custodial and General Labor commutes to MSU to study cello with F a r a P r e s s - with Louis Potter, professor of cello and chamber music. He will be assisted by Paul CTADTIKIf* DATE* J I A K I I I N V KM I f . J a m e s , graduate student pianist* $1.97/hr. for students To ivy, add plaid. The sum: elegant The program Includes Concerto w o r k i n g full time - not enrolled slacks superbly styled and finished in in D minor by Lalo; Elegie by for classes during daylight hours the Farah fashion. W e have the in- Faure; Sonata, op. 38, In E mi- teresting patterns and lively colors nor for cello and piano by Brahms. that are making fashion news. O f DAY SHIFT course, these slacks "Never Need A-bomb film Would I have Ironing." My Clothes Cleaned 29 TO 34 sho wn at Union Anywhere but KORATRON The Exploring Cinema Society and t h e . S t u d e n t Religious SENATE FLOOR Liberals-will present "Children Apply at Manager's Office of any: of the A-Bomb," winner of the 1955 U.N. Award, at 7 p.m. Sun- day in 31 Union. RESIDENCE HALL - KELLOGG CENTER FREE STORAGE O ttitiositcheliiros. Cleaners Call IV 2-0768 today 1 Don't forget to MARRIED HOUSING - UNION - DORMITORIES & store your clothes CAPITAL LAUNDRY f r e e at L o u i s FOOD SERVICES DIVISION - W - 185 HOLMES HALL FREE PICK-UP 623 E . G r a n d River DOWNTOWN-1 \\TSTNG F r i d a y , M a f > 2 6 , 1967 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ONLY THREE PUBLISHING DAYS LEFT THIS TERM STATE NEWS CALL - ADVERTISE YOUR NEEDS NOW 355-8255 Scooters & Cycles Employment The State News does noi Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive permit racial or religious BU1CK 1966 two door Y-6 auto- DODGE 1959 Coronet four-door". OPEL STATION wagon, 1965. GENERATORS AND STARTERS- 'VESPA 50, 1965. Will bargain. SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS discrimination in its ad- with a $140. Mary, 332 -6547. 3-5/31 Applications now being accepted matic, radio. $1695. Phone IV Good condition. Best offer. Sam, low cos 1 24,000. Red. After 6 p.m., Dave, 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as vertising columns. The 2-8343. 4-6/2 low as $9.70 exchange, used HONDA 305ci.-. Scrambler 1966. for summer Jobs with major State News will not accept 351-9216. 4-6/2 332-8658. 3-5/31 WANT AD $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- Asking $650. Call evening 372- corporation. Students 18 years advertising which discrim- CHEVROLET MALIBL' 1966. Ex- DODCjE F551 Phoenix four-door, P L Y M O U t t l 1966 Belvedere II. built voltage regulators $2.76 5808. 3-5/31 of age and over wanted to learn inates against religion, cellent buy. Absolutely must V-8, automatic, with double 383, four-speed, posltractlon, exchange; shock absorbers, HONDA 250cc, 1965. Excellent marketing, sales promotion and race, color or nationuluri- »ell. Call 485-2368. 4-6/2 power. Original Inside and out. good condition. Call 485-1351. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, brand identification techniques. gin. • AUTOMOTIVE CHEVROLET 1959, Foreign stu- $468. J.B.'s USED CARS. 5716 3-5/31 condition. $375. Call Bob, 351- 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- High level executive manage- • EMPLOYMENT dent leaving. Must sell. Good South Cedar. 393-4052 . 4-5/26 PONTIAC LeMans, 1966. Grand- 6473. 9-6/2 1921. C ment training courses given to transportation. 351-9331. DODGE 1"66 Coronet 440. Two- mother must sell. 19,000 miles. HONDA 1966, 16b Scrambler. • FOR RENT M E L ' S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE qualified applicants.Salary $105 3-5, 31 door hardtop. Power steering, Sacrifice at $2200. Cam over- Low gearing knobby. Call L a r r y , A FOR SALE per week for first three weeks. head six. ED 2-6680. 3-5/26 or small, we do them all. 1108 353-8453. 5-5/2* For Rent . LOST & FOUND CHEVROLET IMPALA Ï W . automatic, 318 V-8. $1,895.337- E. Grand River. 332-3255. C $130 per week plus bonuses PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville con- starting fourth week. Scholar- SUMMER: UNIVERSITY Tef^ • PERSONAL T\vo - door hardtop. Power 0409. 3-5/26 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call HONDA 3D? Scrambler. A - l . vertible, sunray red, white top. ships—Win one of fifteen $1,000 race. Three-man. Reduced • PEANUTS PERSONAL steering, radio, low mileage. FALCON 1962, two-door, stand- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY $625. Call 351-5576. 5-6/1 36,000 miles. Like new. One scholarships. High pay -- Earn rates. Call 332-2462. 3-5/26 • REAL ESTATE Very clean. $850. Call 332- ard. One owner, excellent condi- SHOP. Small dents to large HONDA 1966 CB 160.1,650 miles. owner. Call 351-7598. 10-6/2 at least $1,500 for the summer M A L E : DOUBLE Supervised. . SERVICE 0123 after 5 p.m. 3-5/31 tion. $495. 372-5573. 3-5/26 wrecks. American and foreign Plus new helmet. Best offer, ED PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 196i). student. Make $3,000 or more. Near Union. Cooking. Summer • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET i960 stick. Runs FORD FAIRLANE 1966 convert- cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 2-2708. 3-5/26 Guaranteed mileage. Excellent Travel — Work anywhere in $9.00/Fall $11.00 . 351-4062. • WANTED well. $150 or over. Bob 482- ible. V-8, automatic, power 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C HONDA li>65, l50, red, black condition. JohnSmlth, 332-1437. the U.S. or Canada. Qualified 3-5/26 4958. 3-5/31 steering, radio. ED2-S191; eve-, seat, electric starter. 1000 DEADLINE 3-5/26 FTJE17UNCTION camshaft, 11ft- students may work overseas. CHEVROLET 1961 wagon. Stick, nings, 351-6185. 5-6, 2 miles. 489-1517. 5-6/1 SUBLET LUXURY - "" apartment. ers, Chevy 327, $40. Call 351- See Europe — Win all expense posltractio:;, radio. Good me- PONTIAC 1960 convertible. Ex- Y AMAHA 250cc Big Bear Scram- Reduced rate. Air-conditioning, 1 P . M . one class day be- FORD '1966 station wagon. Radio. 7620. 3-5/26 paid holiday in Europe for an chanical condition. $200. 351- cellent condition. New battery. carpeting. Available June 1.Call fore publication. Heater. White walls. 15820 May- bler. Getting married. Must entire week. Offices in most Good tires. $360.Call 351-5577. A v i a t i o n 485-2534 before 2:30 p . m . 4673. 3-5/31 field, Lansing. 2-5 26 sacrifice. E D 2-3289. 3-5/26 ci¡Ies in U . S . A . and overseas. 3-6/1 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to 3-5/31 Cancellations 12 noon one CHRYSLER 195" Saratoga, air- HONDA 1966, 90 trail bike. Ex- In J • rand Rapids, call 459-6533. F O R D 1Q59 Galaxie four-door, class day before publica- conditloned. Full power. $250 PONTIAC TEMPEST, convert- learn in the PIPER CHERO- cellent condition. Less than 800 in Lansing, 487-5911; Kalama- WANTED: ONE man to sublet V-8 automatic. Runs well. Looks four man apartment. Summer, tion. Call ED 2-6931. 3-5, 31 ible, 1963. Burgundy red. Three KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- miles. $295. 645-9916. 3-5/26 zoo, 381-0833; South Bend, 233- good. $166. J . B . ' s USED CARS, 351-9273. 4-5/26 CORTINA 1Q66 Station Wagon. 5716 South Cedar, 393-4052. speed. $500. 351-7613. 4-6/2 j„ 1324. c HONDA 1966, 305 scramble?. 1104. 8-6/2 PHONE SUBLET ONE bedroom luxury Made by British Ford. Excel- 4-5/26 PORSCHE COUPE 1959. Why not Scooters & Cycles Must sell. Excellent condition. LIKE T O work in Switzerland apartment for couple from June 355-8255 lent condition. Maroon. White FORD 1959 two door V-8 auto- have the best. Excellent condi- Call 655-2524. 3-5/26 summer. For immediate infor- matic. Engine needs work. $50. tion. 351-6328. 3-5/26 HONDA 1964 dream, good buy. JAWA 1964, 250cc. Good for 15. $135. 351-9585. 5-5/31 RATES Sidewalls. Stick. Radio. Eco- mation, call Dotte Klegon 353- ONE GIRL needed for Avondale Must sacrifice. Excellent condi- nomical. $1450, or best offer. 482-1044 after 3:00 p.m. PORSCHE 1960. Good condition. street or trail. Just overhauled. 1016. 3-5/26 \ DAf si.50 tion. 355-9037. 4-5/26 apartments. Starting fall. $57. 351-5422 . 4-6/2 1-5/26 New tires. Must sell. $950, IV 7-3540. 3-5/26 3 DAYS S3.00 SUZUKI Ì20cc, 1966. Excellent REGISTERED NURSES: All shifts 355-3724. 3-5/31 CORVAIR l $ 6 i , $353. 4Ô9-SJSS. FORD 1958. Good tires and body. 351-7845. 3-5/26 HONDA SUPER 9(3. i965 Excel- 5 DAYS -S5.00 riding for summer term stu- — Full-time or part-time THREE-MAN Cedarbrook Arms, Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. Engine needs work. $50. Call RAMBLER CUSTOM 400, 1961, lent shape. $225.332-8808,355- dents. Only $325. Call Chuck, —Lansing's most progressive reduced rate, air-conditioned, ( b a s e d o n 10 w o r d s p e r a d ) 3-5/26 353-7071. 3-5/26 V-8 four door. Automatic, power 7438. 3-6/1 489-6307. 3-5/26 hospital. Beautiful ultra-mod- balcony. 355-7031. 4-6/1 Over 10, 15# per word, per day. CORVAIR 1965 Corsa Convert- F-85 CUTLASS] 1962 convert- steering. Good condition. Best DUCATI 250cc. Scrambler. Must HONDA fexcellent. Cow ern, a i r conditioned hospital. There will be a 50£ service ible. Four-speed, Michelin ible. Good condition. $595. 351- offer. Call 353-7248 or 351- sell. Needs minor repairs. $300. Fringe benefits include a free UNIVERSITY TERRACE: need mileage. Best offer. Call 351- and bookkeeping charge if tires. 372-6525. 5-6/2 4502. 1-5/26 353-7432. 3-6/1 meal furnished while on duty, one girl summer term. $55 per 5385. 3-6/1 7427. 3-5/26 this ad is not paid within CORVAIR 1963 convertible, R&H, RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1961. HONDA " SPORT " 50. Excellent free ample parking facilities, month. 351-9307. 3-5/26 MUSTANG 135(5 convertible. HONDA S-90 1965. 1500 miles on one week. new tires. Best offer over $550. Excellent condition. Good, cheap condition. $175. After 4 p.m. free Life Insurance and Pension RIVERS EDGE. Reduced rate. White with black top. V-8 auto- new engine. Call 355-9361. 355-3985 between 10-11 p.m. transportation. 353-1579. 351-4'17. 4-6/2 Program. Generous vacation Sublease for four. Air-condi- The State News will be matic. Custom built Interior 3-5/26 4-5/26 5-6/2 YAMAHA 8 2 6 , 1967 For Rent HOLT: TWO-bedroom spacious TWO-BEDROOM apartment,fall. For Rent a p a r t m e n t , air-conditioning, Near campus. After 4p.m., 351- For Rent SHEPARD STREET - furnished, four-man apartment. Utilities For Rent SOUTH FAlhVlfiW 206 and 2 l 0 . Available for summer and fall. For Sale DIAMOND S A R C A I N : Wedding For Sale MOBILE HOME, furnished. lOx 45 on East Lansing lot. Walk I Service PATRICIA SHEpHfeftb - ba£y- slttlng. Campus housing. Facul- VISTA fireplace, carpeting, draperies, 7935.351-6238. 1-5/26 « F o r students or family. 485- and -engagement ring sets. Save to campus. Phone 332-8978 af- ty. Immediate vicinity only. 353- paid except electricity,Summer GE appliances. $165. 15 min- 50% or more. Large selection utes from MSU. OX 9-2987, OX REDUCED RATES! three girl's to share four-man luxury apart- term or year's lease. $180. Call 351-7124. 4-6/2 1380 after 4:00 p . m . SUMMER TERM; 626 M . A . C . 4-5/26 of plain and fancy diamonds. ter 4 p . m . 3-5/26 6076. GRADUATION 3-5/26 A'NNOUKCfe- summer $25-150. WILCOX SECOND 4-8461. ' 8-6/2 ment. Air-conditioned, Univer- BEGINNING SUMMER. Fourper- Four women over 21. $50 per HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- Lost & Found MENTS with your name printed DELUXE ONE-bedroom quiet apartment. One mile from cam- sity Terrace. Summer term. 351-7445. 1-5/26 sons. Campus two blocks. $50 each. 351-7784. 4-6/2 month includes kitchen and all utilities except phone. 627-6653. gan. Phone 485-4391. - ~C FOUND: EXPENSIVE fountain pen. Near Campus Theater. on them. Two-day service. MYERS PRINTING, 1421 East program pus. Near Frandor Shopping GRADUATION S^EET EIES Michigan. IV 2-2554. 8-6/2 SUMMER CHALET; four-rnan BIGGEST AND best in Univer- 8-5/26 Identify and pay for ad. Call ED Center. Couple only. 351-4387. from KWAST BAKERIES. Serve Some 60 foreign students and luxury apartment. $45 month. sity Terrace needs two. $50. 2-1775. 1-5/26 DlAPfclR i M V l C E . — D t a p e r e n e 5-6/1 Roomi 20 people, $4.10 delivered. 2,000 American students will Call 332-4911. 4.5,2 351-7464. 4-6/2 Franchlsed Service Approved by WATERS EDGE summer sublet. Other sizes available. Call 484- Personal participate this summer in the SUMMER RENTAL girls only. SUMMER: APPROVED, super- Doctors and DSIA. The most Four or five. Phone 355-2006. Graduate and Married Students 1318, 1825 South Washington, nation-wide Volunteers in Serv- Lovely three girl apartment. vlsed, large, fully furnished. AUTO BOOKS, profiles, journals, modern and only personalized Lansing. C-5/26 ice to America (VBTA)progratn. 3-5/2 6 Prints. Models, kits,plans. 351- service in Lansing, providing BAY COLONY Located near campus. Call M r s . Wash bowl In each, parking, FOR WEDDING and practical VISTA participants work dur- THREE-MAN, summer term. APARTMENTS Fabian at FABIAN REALTY, ED laundry, phone. Single - $10, 4121 afternoons. 3-5/26 you with diaper pails, polybags, shower gifts, complete line of ing the summer in several eco- $130. Utilities paid. Three 1127 N. HAGADORN 2-0811, IV 5-3033. 4-6/2 double - $7.50. One four-room f H E l o U N D S T N D SONDEtTE?. deodorizers, and diapers, or use basket-ware. See ACE HARD- nomic and social development blocks Berkey. 332-3617. Now leasing 63 units. 1 and GOOD TIMES. Summer. Chalet furnished apartment. Available Same personnel next fall. 351- your own. Baby clothes washed WARE'S selections. 201 East projects throughout the United 10-6/2 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. apartment on river. Reduced. until September for married 9155. free. No deposit. Plant inspec- Grand River, across from c States. MARIGOLD APARTMENTS, 91 Close to campus, shopping 351-9441. 3-6/1 couple or family only. Spartan tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA- Union. Phone E D 2-3212. C EXPO 67 Lodgings. Best rates PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gler. Major VISTA projects this Marigold Avenue. Two one- c e n t e r , downtown, and bus Hall, one block from campus. in thrilling Montreal. Call 355- REDUCED - ONE girl to share Call 482-0864. c summer will include the urban bedroom furnished apartments. line. Model H a . m . - 8 p . m . 215 Louis. ED 2-2574. 5-6/1 BLCYCLE SALES, rentals and 7128. 5-6/2 or two to sublease. Summer. poor in major cities, rural Available for summer term. Week Days.Sat. and Sun. 12-5 ONE MALE student to share services. Also used. EAST 351-4332. 3-6/1 FfcEE TWO week vacation be- Typing Service poverty, Indian reservations, Irents from | 35.00 P®r month June 15 to September 15. Phone apartment with one student $10 LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 East mental health, Job Corps, and NEXT TO campus, lovely fur- glnning June 10. Mountain IV 9-9651. 8-6/2 per week. 484-2356. 4-6/2 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C ANN BROWfo, typist and multlllth legal services. 337-0511» nished one and two bedroom. climbing team. Will pay cost 135 KEDZlE DRIVE, East Lan- | 332-6321 MEN SUPERVISED d o u b l e s ' . FOR SALE: two piece sectional offset printing. Dissertations, 351-9430 $130 and $200. All utilities paid. of driver and car. Round trip AUpersonal expeh se s a nd trav- sing. Furnished apartments for FOUR-MAN luxury apartment for Cooking, parking. Two blocks and occasional chair, both In theses, manuscripts, general Three month or one year lease, to Aspen, Colorado area. ED el costs during the program will two students. Summer lease from Berkey. Reduced rates. excellent condition. Must sacri- typing. IBM, 16 years experi- summer. Pool, alr-conditlon- beginning June 15. Phone 351- 2-8139. 3-5/26 be paid by VISTA, and each par- only. $150 per month. IV 7- 332-4978. 3-6/1 fice for immediate sale. Call APPOINTMENT FOR passport ence. 332-8384. C lng. 351-5803 after 7:00 p.m. 5696 or 351-6009. 4-6/2 ticipant receives $125 at the end 3216. Call evenings until9p.m., 351-4455 after 5 p . m . 2-5/26 PAULA ANN HAUGHfeY. typist", ATTRACTIVE ROOM for gradu- of application pictures, now of the program. 5-5/31 TWO GIRLS summer term. Lux- IBM Selectric and Executive. 882-2316. 9-6/2 ate student or professional man. USED MAGNA VOX record player being taken at HICKS STUDIO. VISTA begins this summer with HASLETT. HAPPINESS i s — I ury apartment. Call 332-2644 Multilith offset printing. Pro- NEEDED ONE girl for apart- Phone E D 2-1176. Near campus. and Frigidalre stove. 393-0186. 24 hour or same day service. an orientation briefing in New summer term sublease. 3 5 1 - after 5 p . m . 3-6/1 fessional thesis typing. 337- ment September through Sep-f 3-6/1 3-5/31 E D 2-6169. c York City June 11-13, and con- , 9328. 3,5/26 UNIVERSITY TERRACE. Sum- 1527. c cludes with a debriefing session, tember. Linda, 355-7093. MEN: SUMMER rates. Cooking. LARGE 1 1/2 car garage, i n c l u í EXTRA ADDED thrill satisfies m e r . Reduced. Three men or FAST, EFFICIENT typing. Call August 25-27. 3-5/26 Private entrance. One block - ing roofed patio. Will move to highly intelligent throngs. We AVONDALE APTS. four girls. 351-7642. 3-6/1 campus. 332-2195, after 5:30 your location. IV 2-9776. can supply it. THE L AST RITES. Shirley Mense, 339-2351. Requirements for the program TWO GIRLS needed for next year. Gunson and Beech I WANT TO sublease married stu- are that the student be at least p.m. 7-6/2 4-5/26 351-7652. C 4-6/2 Four girl Chalet apartment. 2 Bedroom Furnished J dent housing. Two bedroom 18 years of age, have an " a d e - 355-8546, 355-8555. 3-5/26 WOMEN: TRI-Delta House open TWO WIGS: auburn aiicT "ElacF. s/UbENt DtSOOlflSrt".—sKella June and Sept. Leases apartment for summer term. Peanuts Personal quate command of standard o r a l for summer. Sunken garden for 100% human hair. Perfect con- Campbell, experienced typist. FOUR GIRLS. Lower half house. Summer Discount on 487-5278. 4-6/2 English," and have " a real con- sunbathing. $210 includes week- dition. 355-8107. 5-6/2 D . F . R . Two weeks today. Con- IBM. Term papers, theses. 353- Nice yard. Available June 15 June Leases N E E D ONE man ¿or summer. cern for those in need and a f i r m day meals. Apply by May 26. W O L L E N S A K FOUR track stereo gratulations. F i r e up for a 1062. c for summer. 332-2195 after 5:30 Model Apt. No. 146 Avondale apartments. 351-6392. commitment to spend a few Phone 332-0955 or 627-6653. tape recorder. Two speeds and groovy weekend. Mudhen. TYPING: TERM paper, these?, p.m. 7-6/2 Open Daily 8 to 8 After 5 p . m . 4-6/2 months In positive action on the 8-5/26 1-5/26 general typing. Please call IRIS VU meters. $140. Phone 694- problems of poverty and develop- ONE GIRL needed summer, lux- Call 351-7672 or 337-2080 | BANKS, 487-0650. 3-5/31 Houses MEN: NEAR Union. Lounge and 5261. 4-5/26 J.C.: Hippy Birthday. ¿9 years. m e n t , " according to program of- ury apartment. $50. Call 351- SUMMER TWO men to complete TV areas. Cooking, parking. s t E R E O ¿ A L É . Electro Voice BARBI MtlL, Professional typ- Ha-hal Friend. 1-5/26 ficials. 7763. 3-5/26 four-man apartment. 351-7624. FOUR-MAN, summer term. Util- ist. No Job too large or too ities paid, five minutes campus. 1 model 1177. 55 watt receiver WINDJAMMER HOlfSE of Wilson MSU foreign students Inter- M.A.C. FOUR-room, partly fur- 3-5/26 /IFELEY'ptVjkLFS SH ^ T ! , with FM-FM Multiplex. Com- small. Block off campus. 332- ested in further information on $50 each. 332-3617. 10-6/2 Hall challenges all residence 3255. nished for couple. $125 per NEAR CAMPUS for four. Surti- blocks Union. 332-3617. 10-6/2 plete with speaker and Garrard G the VISTA foreign student pro- houses to dismantle and dis- month plus utilities. 332-6736. mer, $200. Fall, $240. Call 337- SPACIOUS FOUR-bedroom, liv- MEN: SUMMER, rooms, singles changer. Complete system $280 TYPING DONE in my home. 2 172 gram should contact M r s . Joan perse your R.A.'s room in a 5-6/1 2285 after 5 p . m . 5-6/1 ing room with fireplace. Dining and doubles. Free parking, plus tax. HI FI BUYS. 1101 blocks from campus. 332-1619. K . Meredith in 207 C Interna- time faster than our world's ONE OR two girls to share apart— room, ddji, recreation room. across from Snyder. 151Bogue. East Grand River. Phone 337- tional Center. - c D A R VILLACZ record of 9 minutes, 53 sec- 20-6/2 ment summer term. 353-6233. Two full baths, screened-in 332-8635. 4-5/26 2310 or 332-0897. 2-5/31 onds. For verification, callSmo APARTMENTS 3-5/26 porch, two-car garage. Lovely SUPERVISED slKJCLfiS, ' men". GUILD MAftk II guitar arid case, 353-0229. 1-5/26 MERRILYN VAUGHN, fast and setting. $235*. No students. FA- l^ew condition. Must sell. Make accurate typist. MSU grad. Call SUMMER LEASE HASLETT LUXURY apartment; Walking distance. 351-6176. BIAN REALTY, ED 2-0811, IV 339-8751. 8-6/2 Who's 5O.OO/MONTH PER MAN two girls summer. Air-condi- Evenings. Quiet. For summer. offer. Bill, 351-6268. Real Estate 5-3033. 3-5/26 TYPING - FAST, Accurate. IBM 332-5051 tioning, near campus. $54. 351- 3-5/26 3-5/26 o r see manager TWO GIRLS needed. Split level- ATTRACTIVE THREE-bedroom electric. Theses, term papers. 9329. 3-5/26 Ó k 0 W N C 0 R Ü E k CVA SOOl tapé Whose house. Your own .private bed- LOVE THE good life. ZTA house ranch style house. Two fire- 351-6135. 20-6/1 between 3:00-5:00 P . M . recorder: transistorized, voice SUMMER LEASE, four-man lux- places, two-car garage, large In trailer next to 251 Cedar rooms. Must like animals. Call open summer term. 332-6531. activated, 2-speed capstan ATTENTION J5TUL>£NT5: Pro- ury. Furnished, block from Ber- Mickey or Carol after 8 p . m . 5-5/26 beautiful lot. Near Edgewood I 12 4-MAN UNITS FOR FALL t .drive, solid circuity. Used seven flciently typed thesis In my key. >210 per month. Albert 393-2482. 6-6/2 MEN OVER 21 years: two rooms School, Tacoma Hills, Okemos. 129 BURCHAM DRIVE, East Lan- times. Three tapes Included. home. Dial TU 2-5161. 3-5/26 Apartments. 351-9466. 3-5/26 (one extra large). Bedding and By owner. ED 7-0906. 6-6/2 PINNINGS slng. Furnished apartments for ONE GIRL, fall, winter, spring. $80. 351-7328. 3-5/26 TYPIST. CALL M r s . Vates after THREE-MAN. Waters Edge. $50 month. Albert Street. 355- refrigerator furnished. One EAST LANSING, MSU three two students. Summer lease BEFORE YOU go home, you must 5 p . m . 882-8404. 6-6/2 Summer. 353-1148 or 372-3216 3577. 5-6/1 block from campus. ED 2-3681. blocks. Four bedrooms. $19,500 only. $120 per month. Call IV hear the all-new JBL 88 on dis- after 6 p.m. .3-5/26 ^ 2-5/31 Owner. 351-4025. 4-5/26 Kathy Martin, Ypsilanti sen- 7-3216; evenings, until 9 p.m., SUMMER: FURNISHED apart- TWO - BEDROOM furnished SUMMER: ROOMS for rent in the play at MAIN ELECTRONICS, Transportation ior, Alpha Gamma Delta to J i m 882-2316. 9-6/2 ments. One bedroom, $135 per house. Available summer t e r m . 5558 South Pennsylvania. C SPACE, PRIVACY. Ten minutes NEED RIDERS, Sigma Chi House. 729 East California or Klemach, Ann Arbor senior, Sig- MEN: TWO to four. Close. Parfc- month. Two-bedroom, $180 per Phone 351-9083. 6-6/2 from MSU. Modern home. Full anywhere on the way. Leaving Grand River. Close to campus. ¿ENITH TV^ i % 6 model, very ma Chi. ing. Available June 15. $150. SUMMER LEASE, large ranch good condition. 19" portable. acre, woods, brook. Four bed- end of term. Round trip. Call month. Utilities paid. 351-4168. $9.00 a week. 337-9020. 5-6/1 Nancy Heifer, St. Louis jun- 332-0939. 10-5/30 Loves children. $75. Call Mike rooms, two baths. Recreation, Bob. 351-6473. 22-6/2 1-5/26 style house, garage, $45. Ben, STUDENT RENTAL: close to ior to Gene LaCroix, Grand Ra- 353-2099, 6-6/2 den, fireplace. Modest price. STOP LOOKING: One or four", 353-2811. 1-5/26 campus. Five-room furnished RIDERS TO E k p O . One way. pids sophomore, Lambda Chi Al- look no more. One month free Summer Rates FOURTH GIRL needed for four house — sleeps four or five. SQUINTING ¿AUáES wrinkles. THREE - f3EDR00M suburb™ 337-0946. 3-5/26 Leaving June 8th. $20. 353- pha. rent in four-man, air-condi- on several apartments bedroom house. $50. 332-5937. Available for summer rental. Sunglasses prescription ground. 1355. 3-6/1 Ann Littleton, Birmingham ranch, ten minutes to campus. freshman to Greg Gessert, Ypsi- tioned, luxury Avondale apart- East Side of Lansing 3-6/1 Also available for fall rental OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tus- (JlftL WANl'EL) to ride to Califor- Fireplace, recreation room, lanti Junior, Delta Sigma Phi. ment. Call 332-0396. Ask for reduced 50%. Now TWO BEDROOM house, furnished with lease. Call ED 2-0590 af- sing Building, Phone IV 2-4667. nia June 12. Cost: own expenses. dishwasher. $23,900. 339-8621. Sue Harness, Jackson fresh- Mark. 7-6/2 $75-$100 each. for three men. Beginning sum- ter 6 p.m. 6-6/2 ' C-5/26 Call Julie, 332-6921. 4-6/2 SUMMER -- TWO-bedroom doll- • 5-6/2 man to John P . Park III, Ply- IV 9-1017 m e r term. Ample parking. Call SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart- KÁY MANDOLIN, all acces- COLLEGE ROAD fifteen acre RlDfekS W A N T £ b . Leaving for house. 1/2 block from campus. $50 CASH Reward! For renting rfients. Male students, cooking, mouth senior, Delta Sigma Phi. 332-1027. . 3-5/31 sorles; two bikes. Best offer. Los Angeles June 9. Chuck 353- Reduced rates 1 332-3865. country estate ten minutes from Debbie Stockable, Clarkston University Terrace apartment LOVELY FURNISHED" one bed- parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- Jann 355-7144. 3-5/26 1417. 5-6/2 5-5/31 MSU. 2400 sq. feet, contem- freshman to Ross Bowker, Madi- summ,er. 351-7851. 5-6/1 room house. Available June. key. Starting summer.' IV 5- MOSRITE ELECTRIC Bass gull porary ranch. Three bedrooms, son, N.J. senior. Delta Sigma SUBLET LUXURY ecoilomy. NEEDED TWO girls to sublet $125 per month plus utilities. 8836. . 5-6/2 tar used without case. Fine con- 2 1/2 baths, 33 foot living room, Wanted Phi. Pool* Burcham Woods. Will for summer. $55 per month. 351-5696. 5-6/2 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 PRIVATE ROOM: female, fall, dition. Bargain. $225 . 482-3964 large fireplace, formal dining Bev Otaskey, Detroit sopho- haggle. Call 351-7658. 5-5/26 Avondale. Call 351-4880. for all positive, RH negative LOVELY FURNISHED three- near campus. Refrigerator, no after 5 p . m . 6-6/2 room, library, maid's apart- more, Pi Beta Phi to Jon Leeke, with positive factor - $7.50. REDUCED RENT for summer. • 3-5/26 bedroom houses. Accommo- cooking. After 4- p.m., 351- ment, two car heated garage. Auburn, Ind. senior, Delta Sigme Animals A negative, B negative, and AB Now leasing fQr fall. NOR WOOD NEED TWO or three girls for dates 3-6 students. Available 7935, 351-6238. 1-5/26 $67,500. Will handle contract Phi. negative, $10.00. O negative - APARTMENTS. 351-5608. summer term. University Villa. June. Three month or one year C J L R M A N S H f c i ^ E f t b , white f ¿ - if desired. Shown by appoint- Jeanne Swann, Grand Rapids to MEN: APPROVED summer sin- $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- 7-6/2 Call 351-6783. 3-5/26 lease. $140-$180 per month. gles, $10. Doubles, $8.Cooking, m a l e . $75. RUTH'S, 14645 Air- ment. Call 676-2403 up until Randy Bergers, Grand Rapids NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 SUBLET LUXURY apartment 351-5696. 5-6/2 parking. Close to campus. 327 port Road. 484-4026. 3-6/1 6 p . m . except Sunday. Owner. East Grand River, East Lansing, sophomore, Delta Sigma Phi. summer term. Two or three men NEAR CAMPUS. Three-bed room Hlllcrest. 332-6118 , 337-9612. WHITE TOY poodle, male, Atfc". 7-6/2 Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues- Sue Lloyd, Farmington to Joel Faculty & Grad. needed. Riverside East Apart- fu rnished house. $300 summer One year old. Fully house- EAST LANSING: spacious, new, day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- Schlereth, Farmington sopho- Students 5-6/2 ments. 351-9227. 3-5/26 term. ED 2-8139. 2-5/26 broken. Excellent with children. four-bedroom home. 2 1/2 bath. more, Delta Sigma Phi. SINGLE ROOM with cooking, 7183. c EAST LANSING AREA 351-7342. 7-6/2 At a modest price. Call owner, Priscilla Tobey, Ithaca, N.Y. TWO GIRLS summer term. THREE BEDROOM family home parking. Available summer, WANTED TO A e N T : three-bed- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 351-6038. 3-5/31 junior, Zeta Tau Alpha to J e r r y $43.75 includes utilities. 337- available for summer from June fall. Also two men needed for POODLE PUPPIES; black mfnia^ room furnished or unfurnished P R I V A T E LAKE EAST OF East Lansing. Sherwood Chltwood, Indianapolis, Ind. jun- 2056 after 5 p . m . 3-5/26 19. Near campus. 332-8567. apartment summer term. M r s . ture. Three males, one female. house or apartment. On or be- Enjoy boating, fishing, Road. Three-bedroom ranch. ior, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ISU. UNIVERSITY VILLA APART- 2-5/26 Hicks, 332-5776. 5-6/2 $50 each. Call 393-1370. fore June 15 to September 1. swimming, your own pri- Designed for gracious living. On Jeanne M. Arthur, Grand MENTS. Available for subleas- SUMMER TERM: near campus. 3-5/31 Call 482-3875 after 5 p . m . large landscaped lot. Fireplace Ledge sophomore to Michael J . vate lake and beach. 1-2 ing summer term. Make your Parking, reasonable rates 332- For Sale 1-5/26 Wood, Farmington junior, Tau bedroom apartments in- Mobile Homes and carpeted living room. Also own deal. Apartment 103, no 8903 after 6 p . m . 4-5/26 COMPLETE SIX rooms of house- HOUSING -- OLufck woman, Delta Phi. clude air conditioning, car- hold furnishings. All in excel- one in rec room. New family phone; 104, 337-7563; 108, 337- FOUR-MAN duplex for the sum- KROPF 8x48. One or two bed- sons. First half summer school. peting, drapes, refrigera- lent condition. Thursday 7-9 room. Two baths. Two-car at- 1563; 112, 351-9564; 116, 351- m e r . Quiet, furnished, reduced room. Mile from MSU. New M r s . Harrison, 1507 Chvls, tor, oven and range, laun- p . m . , Friday 9 a . m . - 8 p.m. tached garage. Extra lot avail- 7959; 204, no phone. 3^-5/26 rates. 351-4100. 5-5/26 carpet, air-conditioned. Large Lawrence, Kansas. 5-6/2 ENGAGEMENTS dry facilities. Worry-free 214 Kedzie Drive, East Lan- able. Price reduced to sell. Call TWO BEDROOM house for sum- patio, awning. Ideal for couple. year around maintenance, SUMMER RENTAL girls only. sing. ED 2-1691. 2-5/26 Vida Bergan, or CAPITAL CITY TWO-DRAWER metal file cabi- m e r rental. Furnished, utilities $1500. 332-3125 after 5 p . m . Carol June Melvln, Lake•' furnished or unfurnished. Are you Interested in renting REALTY, 485-1745; evenings, net and small fire-proof safe paid. ED 2-4541. 5-6/1 FOUR INDIANAPOLIS 500 tlcfc- 4-5/26 Geneva, Wis. freshman to David Adults only. 5 min. from the first floor of a house near 489-3683. 4-6/2 box. Phone 351-5543. 10-5/26 ets, $15 each. Call Immediate- campus? Set up for four girls, TWO BEDROOM furnished house. GftfeAt LAKE¿ 1%3, 55x10. EX- EAST LANSING. Giencairn, four- FOtJR P E O P L E to sublease Unl- R. Raabe, Westbury, Long Island, campus. Chalet Park June 18 - July 21. Married ly. 351-9441. 1-5/26 N.Y. senior. it's lovely! Call Mrs. Fabian cellent condition, on lot. Phone bedroom brick and aluminum verslty Terrace apartment for Apartments at Lake O'The couple only. IV 5-0069 after Carolyn Ruth Klotzbach, T r a - ; at FABIAN REALTY, ED 2- MUST SELL by term end.Dunlop 489-1608. 3-5/26 Cape Cod. Rec room. Close to Hills. P h . 339-8258. summer only. Call 351-7643 0811, IV 5-3033. 4-6/2 7:30 p.m. 3-5/26 tires. New spare. MGB. Call verse City freshman to Daniel AÑDERSEN 1952, 32xS. One mile MSU and schools. Phone owner, after 4 p . m . 4-5/26 ONE MAN for two-man furnished 353-2088. 5-6/2 Kendall Gould,TraverseCity jun- from MSU, campus. Good condi- 332-0678. 1-5/26 house. $50 per month. Summer MUST SELL by term end. Gibson D l T S o i T - WANTED two girls ior, EMU tion. $1050. 332-0003. 3-5/26 to share new luxury town house Betsy Newman, Honolulu, Ha- only. Call 489-6797 after 6 p . m . amplifier and guitar. Sacrifice. R O Y C R A F t 1966 10x51, two- Service in Birmingham with two first waii to Mike C a l Ponte, Hono- 3-5/26 353-2088. 5-6/2 bedroom, near campus. 694- DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's year teachers for September lulu, Hawaii junior. Delta Sigma SHARlraiOOMY house with four DRUMSET, five-piece. Used one 0303 or 337-0581. 3-5/26 finest. Your choice of three 1967, 8 1/2 rooms, $62 per Phi. graduate men. $50. One minute from campus. 489-3174. Gene. year. Call Doug, 332-8635. ROYCftOFT, V i bb. 12x60, two- types; containers furnished, no deposit. Baby clothes washed month. Call 759-0132 or write Anita Klrsch, Grand Ledge jun- 3-5/31 bedryoms. On large lot near 29248 Lund, Warren, Michigan. ior to Roger Schultz, Kalamazoo 5-5/31 free. Try our Velvasoft process. 4-5/26 senior, Delta Sigma Phi. MSU. 332-3018. 5-6/2 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO WANTED TO R E N T — F u r n i s h e d A secret place ... Cessily Wotrlng, Midland jun- See us first M O B I L E HOME Í0x50. Near campus. Excellent condition. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. three bedroom cottage, house ior Sigma Kappa to Gary Mlnda, Call 332-6391. 3-5/31 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C or apartment, with swimming Roseville junior Delta Sigma for June Brides. -r for Summer Living area nearby, within commuting Phi. distance MSU campus by teach- Virginia L . Shires, Paducah,: UNIVERSITY VILLA Tanglewood Apartments er for summer school, June Ky., '66 grad to Dudley R. Mar-; 17-July 29. All replies will be cum, Oklahoma '66 grad. acknowledged. Leo N. Kallfelz, Nancy Fortman, Des Plaines, - 413 Delaware Avenue, McDaniel 111. senior to Wallace Thorn sen, Holt NORTHWIND Crest, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. WANTED BY executive couple. 3-5/31 Pierre, S.D. junior. Joanne Waldon, Birmingham' sophomore to Gary Lewk, Mil-.' FROM ford sophomore. S11050 REDUCED PRICES FARMS Small furnished house or apart- ment. No children or pets. Ex- cellent references. Would con- Jacqueline Helferich, Farm-: lngton senior. Alpha Gamma Del-: ta to Richard Cole, Clinton, Iowa; Stop in or call— sider summer months. 484- GMI senior, Sigma Alpha Epsi-; Total Electric Living Executive High - Rise Apartments 6620. 2-5/26 Ion. ; INSTRUCTOR, A l l , wants'" to Jane Hlllman, Grand Rapids • vVj 351-7911 rent house or large apartment senior, Alpha Gamma Delta to beginning September. Two chil- Lt. John VanderBrook, Kalama- dren. Be in area June 5-10 zoo U of M Grad. U.S. Air- or 19 A C R E S W I T H R I V E R FRONTAGE seeking housing. Write David Wiener, 134 Smalley Road, Force. Eva C . Young, Holland grad to: Syracuse, New York. 3-5/31 Mahmoud Ahmadi, Tehran, Iran; East Lansing Management Co. 332-0091 351-7880 ONE GIRL summer only. Luxury senior. apartment. Pool. Reduced. 353- Judith McPherson, Millington 351-7880 EAST LANSING M A N A G E M E N T CO. 3492. 5-6/2 senior Alpha Delta Pi to Kim L . 6 3 5 ABBOTT RD. Swanson, Ishpeming senior. Friday, Maf>26, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan * ** IMAGES AT STAKE * ÀUTO RACING r War budget AT KELLOGG * may be low * No end foreseen Stick-up in reverse estimation * * AT T H E TRACK T H E STARS C A L L HOME . . . SPEEDWAY Ci * T R I P L E SHOT MEMORIAL in Red p o w e r rift "Stick '.em up, 1 ' said the desk clerk. "Hand 'em WASHINGTON (?) —House Ap- propriations Committee mem- FRIDAY, MAY 26 • Late Model WEEKEND RACING PROGRAM * * i* over." bers predicted Thursday that the CHICAGO T — A newsman who spent three weeks In Com- prove to world opinion, particu- larly to Asia, Africa and Latin Police officers were powerless, so they parted cost of the war in Vietnam for fiscal 1968 may be several bil- Super Stocks • Figure 8 Racing Monday, M a y 29* * with their weapons. munist China drew the conclusion that a reconciliation of the Soviet America, "that th.e USSR is no longer the revolutionary home- But that's generalproce- lion dollars more than the $22 billion estimated by the admin- * • Super Modifides * SATURDAY, MAY 27 Union and Red China Is unthink- able under the present leader- land which for so many years has been the pole of attraction dure for police officers at- tending the 13th annual Na- istration. A subcommittee recently com- * • Open Class Stock Cars * ship of both countries. for revolutionaries throughout tional Institute on Police and Community Relations pleted hearings on the Defense * • Open Class Stock C o m p e t i t i o n • Figure 8 Racing * Simon Malley, United Nations the world. "They are Intent on proving being held this week at Kel- Dept. money bill for the year * * correspondent for the French language Jeune Afrique and other the USSR has aligned Itself with logg Center. s t a r t i n g July 1. Its recom- mandations will go to the full * • Super Modifldes Time Trials 7:00 p.m. Adults S2.00 * African newspapers, said he was the United States against the All officers are advised to check their revolvers at committee early next month. * Races 8:30 p.m. Children 50c * impressed most by top Com- interests of the developing na- tions of the world and that Chi- the front desk. It's a cour- While the administration has * Time Trials 7:00 P.M. * R a i n d a t e w i l l be T U E S D A Y , M A Y 30 munist Chinese officials' spend- ing more time criticizing and na Is the only big power that tesy and safeguard proce- not changed Its original esti- mate of $22 billion, a committee * Races 8:30 P.M. T i m e T r i a l s 5:00 p.m. Races 6:30 p.m. * denouncing present Soviet poli- cies than those of the United remains true to its revolutionary ideology," Malley wrote. dure. member said, " t h e r e have been hints that It may go two or three * Adults $1.75 * States. He said this objective of Com- munist China Is extremely im- billion above that." Children 50£ * S • Malley described his Impres- sion; of Communist China in the portant to the Chinese leaders Sen. John Stennis, -D-Mlss., * last of a series of copyrighted stories In the Chicago Daily and shows signs of succeeding. Malley said he found during a Police behavior due chairman of the Senate Pre- p a r e d n e s s subcommittee, has said the administration's figure k * News. China has officially de- three-month tour of Africa, the ' Q» * nied that Malley Interviewed Mao Tse-tjnj, Com Thinist party Middle East and Asia, prior to his visit to Red China In March to faulty guidelines may be $5 billion to $6 billion too low, but an aide said It is too early to arrive at any definite Mtviof Hope * and April, that the Chinese were * i chairman, and other high Chinese Police misconduct results budsman as the arbitrator of po- figure. • officials, as he reported. succeeding in undermining the Soviet Union's Image asthefoun- from the uncertain role In which lice and community relations. Another member said the'*war

The correspondent said he con- police operate, a Columbia law The ombudsman would be like an cluded that the Chinese want to talnhead of socialist revolution. professor said Thursday. Inspector general, a person out- cost in 1968 " m i g h t be about $25 ^ u 3 - i 2 7 at C o l l e g e R o a d - b e t w e e n H o l t a n d M a s o n ^ Speaking at the 13th annual Na- side theadmlnlstratlonwho seeks billion, although no one can pre- tional Institute on Police and improvement within the struc- dict now with certainty." Community Relations, Mo'nradG. ture. Exchange students Paulsen said that the major source of tension contributing More chicken for your money ROOMS FOR RENT car m ishap to police misconduct Is the lack of guideline In their dealing with the public. APPROVED lessen Cold War " P o l i c e are given a Job, but A four-car chain collision at they are not given rules of con- Harrison Road and Kalamazoo duct or procedure to follow," Street Wednesday night sent one SUMMER TERM The Single element which has Americans don't have horns In Paulsen said. man to Sparrow Hospital and lessened the Cold War Is the their heads." One of the familiar rules which demolished his car. Theta Chi Fraternity educational trade between Russia The best way to accomplish courts use to check police con- East Lansing police said John this, said Morgan, Is for students duct is the exclusionary rule J . Barranger, 30, 315 N. Har- BUCKET OF and the United States, a U.S. State Dept. official told a Jus- to be themselves. Questions which prohibits Illegally obtained rison, was attempting to com- FRIED CHICKEN tin Morrill College audience here asked by the Russians concerning evidence from being admitted In plete a left turn onto Kalama- \\ ednesday. life in America should be an- a court of law. zoo Street when the accident 16 p i e c e s o f f r i e d c h i c k e n , William D, Margan spoke to swered honestly and to the best " T h e major objection raised to o c c u r r e d . Going straight on of their abilities. Students who this rule Is that it discourages Kalamazoo Street, a car driven p i n t of m a s h e d p o t a t o e s , g r a v y , $375 $9.00 PER WEEK students who had studied In Mos- 4 b i s c u i t s and honey cow last summer, and those who comt; to Russia knowing the lan- police misconduct by releasing by Michael M. Montgomery, 18, guage have a better chance of per- alleged violators who have been 2739 Dell Ridge, Holt, collided CALL 332-6884 or 35I-9473 will be going to Leningrad to study this summer. ceiving the realities of the coun- treated wrongly without compen- with Barranger's car. 1135 E. GRAND RIVER 332-2541 FOR RESERVATIONS try than American tourists who sation for the v i c t i m , " Paulsen Since 1956, hundreds of Ameri- are put on a more rigid b a s i s - said. can students have been going to planned tours and designated However, the exclusionary rule We still have Russia to study, while only a hotels—having no opportunity to could be very effective In the long handful of Russian students have see the real Russian country. run because it tends to modify luxury been allowed to come here,Mor- All Americans, however, are police misconduct, he added. apartments available for gan said. The Russians feel their assumed to be spies and Morgan Another proposal would put summer and fall. For In- s t u d e n t s might become ac- warned the American students civilians on a complaint review formation call 332-4432. customed to "bourgeois ldeal- ogy" and will begin to question not to do anything that could be board which would sort out com- blown up Into a scandalous affair plaints and make recommenda- IN THE LANSING - EAST LANSING AREA their own, by Russia's Department of Agi- tions. Tills might tend to lower Waters Edge and We welcome you to relax with us this weekend. " T h e State Department's main tation and Propaganda. the morale of the policeman, Rivers Edge Plan to stop in tonight, tomorrow or any time. ! Clique Bar objective in sending students Is He said such things as ex- Paulsen said. to open up Russian society," changing American money, Paulsen also suggested an om- Apartments Morgan said. " I f the Russians selling clothes, Insulting the So- see Americans on the street and viet Union or bringing antl-So- Monday Night Special NOW P L A Y I N G . . . AT i Now Open!f meet them Informally, they will vlet material Into the country see for themselves that all areforbldden. EACH PIZZA ORDER W I L L ENTITLE Y O U T O A (HWk S E C O N D P I Z Z A AT NO A D D I T I O N A L C H A R G E . Vietnam deaths O F F E R GOOD A F T E R 6:30. T A K E OUT O R D E R S ! former location N O T I N C L U D E D . Y O U M U S T BE 21. : of bringing the total ol non-hostile ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) the current weekly rate con- deaths to 2,058. THE NEW ! Sportsman's Bar tinues about 40 per cent more South Vietnam reported 241 of ; 801 E. Saginaw combat deaths will be logged in 1967 than during the first six Its troops were killed last week. It does not give the number of TOWN PUMP Huge T- Bones years of the war that began with wounded. Other allies, mainly South Koreans, reported 50 dead. 3 0 7 S. G R A N D IV 9 - 6 6 1 4 a small U . S . advisory effort in 1960. In the air war, U.S. planes were LANSING OPEN 10 A . M . - 2 A.M. The largest number of the reported out in strength over MICHIGAN STATE'S OWN North Vietnam Thursday. Hanoi Restaurant Serving Daily week's casualties came in the radio asserted four planes were bloody fighting in and near the shot down, two over the port of FANTASTIC. . . GRANDMA'S Penny Choir demilitarized zone cutting across Haiphong. the center of Vietnam. But U.S. forces also were hit hard in the c e n t r a l highlands, where the .The U.S. Command reported that the last Marines from a for gracious and Americans fear a big Communist 10,000 -man American and South drive may be shaping up. The p r e v i o u s record for Vietnamese force that swept into the d e m i l i t a r i z e d zone last 1/ piecf £/>*?*&> delightful dining Americans killed lna singleweek Thursday had pulled out, but this Nightly except Tuesday was 274 during the periods ending report appeared to be premature. D a i l y 7 a . m . to 2 p . m . I Pool your moneyl T\ALBER,T March 25 and May 6. The previous •record loss in killed and wounded FREE STORAGE I I Bucket O'Chicken 15 pieces of Chicken, gravy $385 "It's n C K ' a n d 5 to 9 p . m . was the week of May 6 when 1,748 were wounded for a total of Call IV.2-0768 today I i 'Those who know go to The Crow' 11 and biscuits. Serves 5 to 7 worth I O T I L I • D O T I L I S u n d a y s 8 a . m . to 8 p.m. ^Private Party Rooms crowing 2,022 casualties. There were 18 U.S. deaths not CAPITAL LAUNDRY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK about" 1427 West Saginaw associated with battles lastweek, FREE PICK-UP SAUGATUCK MSU BERKLEY 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phone:484-4471 Ph. 337-1741 LARGEST DISCOUNTS in Town JIMIIIItlHHM" Big Memorial Indianapolis Racers AUTO RADIOS Weekend Drive on Shakey's Pizzas! FROM TQevfaunemt Entertainment That's a misprint. They THRIVE on our pizza J24 95 Serving complete meals and 0 . . . l i k e everybody! 'Cause the sauce is sas- sier, the cheese is chewier, the crust is ten- e derer, and the flavor i s . . . perfection! Bring featuring pizza in a relaxing a little lap money along and make a pit stop THE at Shakey's. Eat pizza, sing and have fun. In South Sea Island atmosphere. 3 hours you'll roar back on the t r a c k - f u l l up Bank Financing Available LOOSE to your chinstrap and goggles! L ¡IP ENDS' PIZZA PAELOB & S B I Z E f S Ve A U T O GLASS AIR-CONDITIONING house SERVICE s a l e s - SPRING Open at 11 a.m. for &service we PUBLIC L M A C H I N E SHOP E LECTRICAL SERVICE ALL MAKES South Cedar at Pennsylvania fast service at (just north of 1-96 Expressway) COMPLETE L I N E NEW A N D R E B U I L T AUTO PARTS lunchtime and through 'SERVING GREATER LANS/NG FOR 50 -Wholesale & Retail y EARS dinnertime . . . . . Delivery on Weekends S No cover charge No minimum KRAMER 8 0 0 E. Kalamazoo Phone AUTO PARTS 484-1303 The fun begins at 9 p.m. The frells on Lake Lansing Open 11 A . M . til 2 A . M .