Lawyer urges illegal drugs be sold by state By E L L E N ZURKEY creates the social problems, not addic- and middle-aged people asked questions Reisig said none and that he felt people refused the invitations, saying that he had conventional, middle-class answer and tion." aimed mostly at Reisig. were just as ignorant on alcohol today as received adverse national publicity for his State News Staff W r i t e r that is 'no.' " Starr noted it would take the profits out they were 20 years ago. statements. Sinclair, bearded, long-haired and A man asked why marijuana was made A Lansing lawyer proposed Monday that dressed in a crimson shirt and yellow illegal in 1937. | j h e marijuana study committee cited Jim Sink, chairman of the ASMSU mari- of the black market sale of drugs by putting drugs which are currently Illegal be put Indian beads, said marijuana puts the Reisig said that in 1937 it was felt numerous medical reports, among which juana study committee, will submit a re- them under state control. under state control and sold to users at smoker more In touch with the world. that the drug played no useful role in was a study done by the World Health Or- port on his committee's work to the ASMSU "It's that much of a problem in Michi- cost. "Drinking, golfing and watching tele- American life. ganization, which state that marijuana is Student Board tonight. He is expected to gan," he said. James Starr, former state legislator, vision are all attempts to escape from "And until you can convince the legis- non-addictive and less harmful than al- recommend that ASMSU establish a stand- Other speakers at the open hearing on made the proposal before an ASMSU open s reality," Sinclair said. lature that it is useful and would costless cohol. ing committee on marijuana to press for marijuana were Donald Reisig, Ingham hearing on marijuana. About 100 people Batt, of St. John's Catholic Student to legalize it than to try to stamp it out, Reisig said that if medical authorities its legalization. county prosecutor; John Sinclair, head of attended the hearing. the Detroit branch of LeMar (Legalize Center, said that if marijuana Is addic- it will be illegal," he said. have these views they should "have the guts ASMSU will hold a referendum Thurs- Marijuana); and the Rev. Sebastian Batt, tive It is a much more serious moral He said that most laws are based on to say It should be legalized." day to see if students support the relegali- a Catholic priest. matter than if it is not. ignorance and that marijuana could not Dr. James S. Feurlg, director of Olin W h e t h e r or not m a r i j u a n a zation of marijuana. Reisig said that not enough research Batt said that If marijuana became legal- be legalized until an educational campaign Health Center, was Invited three times to s h o u l d be r e c l a s s i f i e d will be Starr said the current approach to legis- has been done on marijuana to know Its ized he would expect theCathollc church's was undertaken to inform the public of how speak at the hearing. one of f o u r questions students lation on drugs is irrational and that all side effects or Its long-range effects. position on its use to be about the same to use it. Feurlg, who predicted with some re- w i l l vote on Thursday In an drugs, not only marijuana, should be Inves- On legalizing marijuana he said, "If as It Is on alcohol. Someone in the audience asked what kind strictions marijuana would be legalized ASMSU a l l - U n i v e r s i t y refer- tigated. we are talking about marijuana being so A somewhat noisy crowd composed of of an educational campaign was undertaken within two to five years and characterized e n d u m . See related story p. 6. Starr said, "Stealing to obtain drugs free that anyone can get it then 1 have one United Students, Greeks, average students when alcohol was legalized. the drug as a legal not a medical problem, Wednesday Inside today. C l o u d y . . R e s e a r c h s y m p o s i u m , P. 8 MICHIGAN . . . and m i l d today with a high between 65 and 70. Cloudy and MSU b u i l d i n g p r o g r a m , P . 9 IBM scoring, P. II STATE cool tonight with a low in the lower 40s, Cloudy and continued UNIVERSITY m i l d Thursday. M a y 31, 1967 10c V o l . 59 N u m b e r 188 East Lansing, Michigan East Nigeria ISRAEL STILL DEFIANT secedes amid military threats Egypt and Jordan declare 'alliance with military treaty LAGOS Nigeria (¿PI - The military gov- ernor of Eastern Nigeria proclaimed the secession Tuesday of that 30,000-square- mile territory. The federal government countered with CAIRO IJR —President G a m a l Abdel Red Sea, leading to the Gulf of Aqaba, Syria signed last November, stipulates orders mobilizing the Nigerian army and Nasser completed an iron encirclement with the British carrier Hermes join- that the Egyptian chief of staff will be in imposing an embargo on major ports in of Israel Tuesday by signing a mutual ing two frigates and five minesweepers Acharge of any joint military operations. the East. defense treaty with King Hussein of Jor- in the Aden area. British newspapers said ^ The treaty provides that an attack on Months of discord marked by blood- dan. two U.S. destroyers are in the Red Sea. i p e country will be considered an attack shed in coup and riot set the stage for The two leaders announced In Cairo —The United Nations Security Council o|uhe other and the latter shall use every the showdown between the Eastern chief, that they had resolved their differences, in New York resumed debate on the Middle melhs at Its disposal, including armed Lt. Col. C.O. Ojukwu, and the head of Israel showed no signs of backing down East crisis, with the emphasis on re- forces. Nigeria's military regime, Lt. Col.Yaku- fro m the Middle East confrontation with straint by both Arabs and Israel as urged The treaty tightened military prepara- bu Go won, its Arab enemies as Jordan, long a tar- by Secretary-General U Thant. tion in Arab countries surrounding Israel Ojukwu declared his region, which con- get of Egyptian propaganda, joined Syria —Syria's chief of stateNureddine Atas- and was an Important new element in the Wins 14 million of the 56 million people as an ally by treaty of Egypt. si, returned from a 24-hour visit to Mos- Middle East crisis. in this former British colony, to be the Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Ebande- cow after talks with Premier Alexel N. Reports from Amman, Jordan's capital, independent Republic of Biafra. The name ;lc.. We have the most complete 120 North destroyed, including many national art. treasures. Cause of the Washington fire and the extent of damages were undetermined. selection of pipes & acces- sories in Central Michigan. 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Foyt J r . , Joe Leonard, A1 Unser, Art Pollard, Bobby Un- Race lineup ser, Gordon Johncock, Jim Mc- Here Is the order in which 15—Jerry Grant Elreath and Roger McCluskey. the cars were placed at the 16—Jackie Stewart with Jones leading Andretti, record-setting pole car driver, was In the pits with time the 500-Mile Race was stopped because of rain Tues- 17—Chuck Hulse 18—Jim Clark clutch trouble when the rain be- day: 19—Denis Hulme The old mark was 154.424 by 20—Jochen Rlndt r o m o u r wi re s e r v i c e s gan. 1—Parnelli Jones Jimmy Clark In 1965. 21— Al Miller "We're going to try to get 2—Dan Gurney INDIANA POLE, Ind. f —Rain Jones would have been much 22—Carl Williams back In, even If we're way be- 3— A.J. Foyt forced postponement of the Me- faster except that Lee Roy Yar- 23—Bud Tingelstad hind," Andretti said. 4—Joe Leonard morial Day 500-mile classic here brough spun In the northwest turn 24—Larry Dickson on the second lap and caused two Andretti pulled into the pits 5—A1 Unser Tuesday after 45 miles had been 6—Art Pollard 25—George Snider minutes of running under the during the leader's 14th lap Tues- completed. 7—Bobby Unser 26—Graham Hill caution light. day and disgustedly watched the The race will be resumed to- other cars run away from him. 8—Gordon Johncock 27—Wally Dallenbach day at 11 a.m. on the 19th lap Yarbrough didn't hit anything 28—Lee Roy Yarbrough But, thanks to a new rule which 9—Jim McElreath with 32 cars competing. The and was not hurt. 29—Arnie Knepper allows mechanics to work on the 10—Roger McCluskey cars will stan up In single file The short pre-rain sprint took cars while the race is stopped, 11—Mel Kenyon 30—John Rutherford (in pits) and In the positions they were In a heavy toll In the ranks of 31—Mario Andretti for any reason, Andrettl's racer 12—Cale Yarbrough when rain and the red flag came m a j o r drivers, Including de- .32—Bobby Grim (In pits) was repaired, 13— Ronnie Duman aow fending champion Graham Hill 33—Lloyd Ruby (out of race) " T i l be back near the end of 14—Bob Veith Thle postponement was the first of London, whose Lotus Ford's engine failed. the pack when we restart," he in 4 1 years In the 51-year-old Lloyd Ruby, Wichita F a l l s , sighed. " Til have to play it by starting line in front of the pack. where movement became almost auto classic. In 1926 the race Tex., who led much of lastyear's ear and hope some of the 'hot Jones—who started sixth— was impossible. was halted after 721aps,resumed race, was stopped a s e c o n d dogs' drop out and some of the beginning to catch him by the time After nearly two hours, the and finally stopped after 400 s t r a i g h t year by mechanical slower cars fall back." they reached the first turn and overcast began to lift slightly, miles. In the brief 18 laps, a bril- trouble, a burned piston. Andretti r u s h e d across the moved in to the lead after the second corner. but the rain continued to fall. Under the weather l i a n t red, turbine-powered Weather forecasters said it was This didn't surprise Andretti. Race c a r s a r e c l e a r e d f r o m the t r a c k and pushed into the pit a r e a after the machine driven by Parnelli Jones likely showers would heighten flashed to a commanding lead b e f o r e a crowd estimated at 225,000. Tigers grab first " f a fact," said the Italian- born resident of Nazareth, Pa., " I thought he was a little late. later Tuesday and continue for as long as 24 hours. 5 0 0 - M i l e Speedway Auto Race was postponed by r a i n until today. P a r n e l l i J o n e s , d r i v i n g a t u r b i n e - d r i v e n c a r , was leading the race after 45 m i l e s . UPI Telephoto NOW A YANKEE SCOUT I expected him to do it even be- Jones swept up from the sec- ond row of the 11 tiers of three cars and gunned his racer into the lead in the second lap, more os Sox foil twice game, twice on solo homers by fore that." Andretti knew all along that Jones was going to explode from than a mile ahead of DanGurney, DETROIT (UPI) — Jim North- the pack like the rocket his tur- Don Wert and in the eighth on a Ford en ds mound career who was In second place. rup raced home on relief pitcher bine engine resembles. & was bases-empty homer by Horton. B o b Locker's eighth-Inning Andrettls' pre-race strategy to " I just knew we couldn't go Northrup singled after Horton's throwing error to give Detroit seek- a solid second position at fast enough against the turbine," home run and moved to second a 4-3 victory over the Chicago the start and see what happened said Mario Andretti, who had when Bill Freehanwalked. Pinch- White Sox after the Tigers won to Jones' experimental turbine won the p o l e position In his hitter Jerry Lumpe dropped a the Yankees' Kansas City farm the opener, 4-2, on Willie Hor- during the long grind. NEW YORK (UPI) — Edward (Whitey) Ford, Brawner Hawk Ford. bunt down the third base line and But Ford bounced back with ton's sixth-inning single. He said he was going to start the winnlngest pitcher In New York Yankee club midway through the 1950 "We have no chance against Locker threw it into left field. greatest year in 1961, earning The victories sent the Tigers with less than a full tank of fuel, history, announced his retirement after 16 sea- season, he reeled off 236 vic- the turbine. There Is just no Don Buford scored Chicago's 25 victories and four losses and into first place in the American but he changed this plan and went sons Tuesday because of arm trouble and was tories against 106 losses for a way a piston engine can com- first two runs In, the third and a 3.21 earned run average—good League, 1 1/2 games ahead of into the race "filled up." The added to the team's scouting staff. .690 percentage—the highest of pete with It." f i f t h Innings and Ken Berry enough for the Cy Young Award the White Sox. rear of the car was so heavy with The 38-year-old southpaw, who was signed any pitcher In baseball history Jones had set a record of singled home Tom McCraw in the as baseball's top pitcher. The Tigers came from be- fuel, Andretti said, " i t dragged- off the New York sandlots In October, 1946, was with 200 or more victories. 154.477 miles per hour for the top of the eighth to give the Sox first 25 mileso hind three times in the second a bit," and he slowed up a couple the Yankees' great clutch pitcher during the Asked if he had accomplished Ford compiled a 2-5 record a 3-2 lead. of laps to lower the weight. Casey Stengel era In the 1950s. everything he wanted to, Ford but a 2.47 ERA last season be- Reliever Fred Gladding pitched The rain started as a drizzle He had been hampered by arm trouble the said: " I came up wearing $50 fore undergoing surgery. He was 2 1/3 Innings to s a v e Earl on the northeast turn and then past few years and underwent two operations for stjits and go out wearing $200 released during the winter, but • Prescription lenses Wilson's seventh win a g a i n s t increased to a steady downpour FORD circulatory blockage In his left shoulder—in suits. I'd say I accomplished was Invited to spring training ground three losses in the opener. He for five to 10 minutes. It was still 1964 and again last August. But everything I wanted. as a free agent and won a Job. also pitched one perfect Inning drizzling more than an hour after the ailment which finished Ford's "1 pitched longer than I thought The Yankee veteran won two in the nlghcap to preserve the fore game time, In civilian • Complete selection the race was halted. career was a painful bone spur I would. In 1960 I had a bad shoul- and lost four this season and had victory for D a v e Wickersham. clothes, and waved to the fans, After two hours of rain, thou-; on his left elbow. der problem and I thought it would a dazzling 1.64 ERA before quit- of frames Gladding has pitched 20 1/3 in- who cheered him. nings this season without allowing sands of fans began leaving the Ford made his last pitch at De- Since he was brought up from be all over then." ting this season. a run. track, walking through the muddy troit on Sunday, May 21, quitting • Sunglasses Northrup homered and Ray Oy- fields to their cars and quickly after one Inning because of the • Repairs while you wait creating t r a f f i c jams on t h e elbow. He left the club and re- ler singled home a Detroit run in turned to New York to have his Bator cians the fifth Inning of the opener. Hor- ton singled home A1 Kallne, who had doubled, with the winning run narrow roads surrounding the speedway. Thousands of others, whose arm examined by Club Physician Dr. Sidney Gaynor. Golf favorite eliminated in the sixth, and Norm Cash seats were in the unprotected " I thought about it (retiring) drove In the final Tiger run In the a r e a s , jammed the concrete when I walked off the mound last 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) eighth. under the stands to the point week," Ford said at a press con- ference before the Yankees' Memorial Day doubleheader with in British tournament the Minnesota Twins. FORMBY, England (UPI) —Bill Campbell, who last week led magnificently to r o u t P e t e r (Clip & Save) " I talked it over with my wife Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., the U.S. to a Walker Cup victory Batchelor of England 7 and 6. and Dr. Gaynor. I realized I'd the tournament f a v o r i t e and over Britain, shot a seven-under- The big news of the first round be wasting my time if I con- riding one of the hottest golf par 65 in a practice round and action, however, was made by tinued." streaks of his career, was up- seven-under for 17 holes in win- Air Force Capt. John Konsek, a Ford had said he would test his set by little-known Tim Bull of ning his first round test Monday. 27-year-old medical officer from arm before the two games Tues- England in the second round of But Tuesday, he was eliminated Buffalo, N.Y. Konsek upset Brit- Department of Natural Science Course Sequence Revision day, but he did not. He made an appearance on the field Just be- the British Amateur Tuesday, 4 and 3. hastily by a 24-year-old d r y cleaning company salesman. ish W a l k e r Cup ace Rodney Foster, 2 and 1. Meanwhile, B o b Dickson o f Konsek, a former star at Pur- GRANDMA'S Muskogee, Okla., Bob Murphy of Nichols, Fla., and Marty Fleck- due and twice a winner over Ohio 1967-1968 man of H o u s t o n , three o t h e r Walker Cup stars, scored vic- State's Jack Nicklaus when both were collegians, clinched his vic- tory on the 17th when Foster tories, while an unsung Air Force double-bogeyed after driving but officer upset a ranking British ENROLLMENT: of bounds. / fr/erf Ç/>/ctes> player. Dickson was -the lone member of the Walker Cup squad to get In the first round matches to- day, Capt. Dan Fredrickson of During 1967-68 academic year, a new course sequence for Natural Pool your moneyl a bye into the second round. In Glendale, Calif., an Army dentist, Science will be introduced. Students who have begun the 181, 182, 183 Bucket O' Chicken his first test he beat John Cook defeated Air Force Lt. Haynes "It's of England, 4 and 2. Murphy and Richardson of Athens, Ga., 6 sequence will be able to continue it to completion next year. 15 pieces of Chicken, gravy worth Fleckman passed t h e i r first and 5. Elliott Hague of Mont- Students starting the F a l l 1967 or later will take the 191, 192, 193 and biscuits. Serves 5 to 7 crowing round tests. clair, N.Y., lost to Steve War- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK about" Murphy had little trouble in de- rln of England, 5 and 4, and Bill sequence. For example: Gibson of Houston lost to A. feating Larry MacLalne of Canada S u m m e r term Fall term Winter t e r m Spring t e r m 1968 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phone:484-4471 6 and 5, while Fleckman putted Arana of Spain. 1967 1967 1968 and follwing t e r m s NS 181 191 191 191 NS NS 182 183 182 183 192 183 192 193 FOUND YOUR SUMMER JOB? WAIVER EXAMINATIONS, FALL 1967 Jobs Available Course Materials to be Studied Custodial and General Labor NS 191 "old" 183 Materials NS 182 "old" 182 M a t e r i a l s NS 183 "old" 183 M a t e r i a l s $1.97/hr. for students (N. B. 191 and 183 will be examined for waiver purposes over the STARTING RATE: working full time - not enrolled same m a t e r i a l s . ) for classes during daylight hours REPEATS: Students with a D or F in N a t u r a l S c i e n c e 181 will e n r o l l in N. S. 191 DAY SHIFT as a repeat. Apply at Manager's Office of any: Any questions c a l l University College, ph. 355-3515 RESIDENCE HALL - KELLOGG CENTER (Clip & Save) MARRIED HOUSING - UNION - DORMITORIES & FOOD SERVICES DIVISION - W - 185 HOLMES HALL 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 31, 1 SPORTS Coed golfer aspires to new horizons By H A R O L D DEAN State News Sports W r i t e r tudent MSU's leading A'oman golfer, Joyce Kazmierski, knows what she wants in life. Two of her goals are to help form a woman's golf club at MSU and to qualify for the U.S. Curtis Cup team in 1968. gives you More Books for your money, Joyce recently won the Mid- west Women's Collegiate Golf Tournament at Purdue. It's the second time in three years that and gives you MORE MONEY FOR YOUR BOOKS! she's won medalist honors in the tourney. She also helped MSU win the team championship for the third straight year. In 1964, Joyce was runner- up and has since won consecu- tive medalist honors except for Bring 'em in 1966, when the games were can- celled. Her list of honors is an im- pressive one. Joyce won the Women's National Collegiate Golf Championship in '65 and '66 and the Michigan Women's Amateur crown in '66. In '65, she earned two Detroit district match play championships. Joyce got her start at the age of eight by chasing balls while her father practiced. Later she enrolled in the Detroit Free Press Golf School for six years and won three Free Pressjunior Golf School Giris' Champion- shins. Joyce said there wasn't a wom- en's golf club when she came to or MSU, so she decided to organ- ize one. Today, there is still no of- Joyce Kazmierski use ficial MSU women's golf team. tournament to open the way to- Instead, representatives picked by Dorothy Parker, as- are ward a MSU^olf club." Joyce said that at MSU there from the university for traveling expenses and thinks MSU should do the same. our sociate professor of health, phys- are about 10 to 12 good fresh- ical education and recreation, man women golfers, and that two "If we can get enough interest and sent to surrounding tourna- freshmen, Kathy Thomas and and enthusiasm to show that MSU ments. Julie Zylstra, show great po- can support a club and or a team, tential and could help start a then maybe we can make women's "Next year MSU will host the women's golf team. golf grow at MSU." Convenient Women's Midwest Tournament," Joyce pointed out that several Joyce said that it takes two Joyce said. "We hope to have the Big Ten universities get funds qualities to get on the Curtis Cup team: abilityandpersonality. "The Curtis Cup team is the epitomy of the highest honor any amateur could get," Joyce said. Ruggers' coach wins "They're highly selective be- w Buy-Back Window cause you're an ambassador for the U.S." final game, 17-5 The Curtis Cup will be held in Ireland in 1968, with selec- tions made next January. Rugby Coach Neville Doherty worth scored one extra point, Competing in another country left his club on a winning note, playing at a new position, fly- is nothing new for Joyce, who was as his ruggers defeated Black- half. the first MSU coed in history rock 17-5 here Saturday. Doherty Other starters on the MSU to receive an invitation to the Is leaving MSU at the end of club were Mike Auer, Denny British Women's Amateur Golf spring term. Pagen, Bill Thelen, Pete Kahle, Tournament. Rick Allen scored twice for Bill Koss, Brian MegUly and Mike the Spartans, once on a forty- Appleford, the only rugger still "Without golf I never would yard run and again by blocking playing from Doherty's original have travelled anyplace," she ALBERT STREET a kick near Blackrock's goal 10-man rugby club three years said. "Before 1960 I never had line and recovering In the end ago. been on a train or a plane." zone. F R E E SBS PARKING The club's record this season MSU started the scoring as was 6-4. wing-forward Kent Harder picked "We lost some big ones,main- 'Y* skill-courses up a loose ball and scored on a 10-yard run. ly to more experienced and well- endowed college teams," Doherty Lansing's YMCA summer skill L Tom Kajander scored next for said. " W e only lost one at home, the ruggers by recovering a loose ball in the end zone and Lin but It Is harder to win on the road because, inevitably, some courses will begin June 5 and 6 with two courses in scuba diving. SBS Feun added the final score on of the better players can't afford Classes in judo begin June 26, 421-25 ?.. Grand River a 25-yard run. the trip." and karate and women's self de- fense classes begin on June 28. E. GRAND RIVER "Feun played one of his better games of the year at halfback," Doherty organized the MSU F o r more information call Doherty said. "He harassed his Rugby Club and has coached it 489-6501, Ext. 37. opposing halfback so hard that for the past three seasons. He NOT r c c A the Blackrocks couldn't do much will be moving to Washington, when they did get the ball. D.C., to participate in a work- " J i m Dorr at full back, Bob study program for his doctorate. M I L L I O N H I I A I V Cohen at prop and Ray Tlmbrook " I t was an enjoyable three at wing-forward were all playing years with the club," Doherty their first full game and looked said. " I hope that before long very promising," Doherty added. Doherty also said that team the University will see its way clear to provide more assistance Sell Books in the store or at the window. c a p t a i n Mike Edgeworth was to rugby and the other club sports chosen player of the game. Edge- that have made their mark." Buy-Back Window open finals week. You'll always get a good deal for your used books at Student Book. You'll also get fast, -X friendly service from our large, efficient sales staff. Giving you the service which you desire is our miin concern. In fact, students are so important to us we named our store for you. soak up the sun* fan OSS. glamorously w (but safely] with Wallace would I have My Clothes Cleaned sunglasses 'Anywhere but WALLACE OPTICIANS eyi es umii.ttions by DR. W.C. JENSEN, rt gisterol . ptuim-triM ^^^^^ Don't forget to Cleaners s t o r e your clothes tudent tore 3040 V i n e (Opposite F r a o d o r ) Phone IV 9 - 2 7 7 4 f r e e at L o u i s lsu offices juwntywn .it 107 N. W ishingtoh. Ph. IV 2-ll~5 FREE PARKING IN LARGE LOT AT REAR OF STORE 623 E . G r a n d R i v e r 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 31, 1 POT OR NOT City Village days Students to vote attract artists, buyers on campus issues Students will vote Thursday on Inter-residence Council and Pan By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R A caricature drawer, with his Coeds standing near the exhibit four issues currently before the Hellenic C o u u l l have sole re- State News S t a f f W r l t e r exhibit situated at the corner of prodded their boyfriends to sit ASMSU Student Board. sponsibility for presenting Greenwich Village days in East Abbott Road and Grand River for a drawing. One male, fearing One question will require stu- women's r e g u l a t i o n s to the L a n s i n g last weekend trans- Avenue, was the largest crowd the exaggerations of T a s c o ' s dents to take a yes or no stand ASMSU Student Board. formed usually fast-paced Grand gatherer. Charging $3 for the chalk, replied, "A re you kidding? on the reclassification of mari- This question, if passed, would River Avenue to a slow-moving colored chalk drawing and $2 for I'm afraid I'll be grossed out." juana. mean that organizations such as stream of citizens and students a frame, Tasco from Detroit Jonas said Tasco made about The ASMSU study committee on the Associated Women Students, browsing among the works of 95 was so much in demand that by $300. He signed up for a place m a r i j u a n a requested that the which i n s t i t u t e d the selective Michigan artists. S a t u r d a y afternoon he w a s at the art show last Monday night. question be placed on the ballot hours proposal, could no longer charging $3.88 for the drawing Beginning at 9 a.m. Friday One semi-professional artist in an attempt to sample student bring policy changes directly be- and passing out numbers for those morning and ending at sundown specializing in polymer acrylic opinion on the relegalization of fore student board. waiting in line. Saturday night, the fourth annual paintings, Margaret M. Glinke the Intoxicant. All undergraduate students will, art show was sponsored by the from U t i c a , » c o m p l i m e n t e d If students respond " y e s " to be able to vote during meal hours East Lansing Chamber of Com- b r o w s i n g students for being this question ASMSU may attempt in living units and all day in merce and the Lansing Art Guild. Summer term "very nice and not snobby, like to get m a r i j u a n a legalized Bessey and Berkey Halls, the The event attracted a steady supply of spectators who bought in some places." Exhibits from artists repre- Greenwich Village revisited through the Michigan legislature. A n o t h e r question will ask I n t e r n a t i o n a l Center and the Union. over $16,000 worth Of art ob- bus schedule senting 45 Michigan cities ranged G r a n d R i v e r Avenue was t r a n s f o r m e d Into G r e e n w i c h V i l l a g e F r i d a y . Th« fourth whether or not A S M S U should donate $25 to the Committee on jects, according to Roger E. Bus service from the com- from lapidary work, jewelry, and annual G r e e n w i c h V i l l a g e Days was s p o n s o r e d by the E a s t L a n s i n g C h a m b e r of Compassion to purchase medical Jonas, executive director of the East Lansing Chamber of Com- merce and general chairman for muter lot south of campus to huge paper flowers to paintings, Shaw lot will be discontinued pottery, sculpture, and acrylic collages. C o m m e r c e and the L a n s i n g Art G u i l d . S o m e 97 a r t i s t s f r o m 45 M i c h i g a n towns displayed their works. State News photo by C a l v i n W a i s a n e n supplies for the people of North and South Vietnam. U.S., Red for the summer. S t u d e n t board allocated the the event. Student commuters should park Nell Bolt, a mad-looking mid- dle-aged p a i n t e r from Grand in Lot L at Harrison and Kala- mazoo and Lot X near Fee, LULL WELCOMED money two weeks ago but has not yet given It to the Committee on Compassion because Men's Halls ships play Rapids wearing a wildly-flowered which will be serviced by the Association called for a referen- tent dress and swinging enamel earrings, was one of the few artists complaining about sales, MSU bus system. This summer, there will again by two routes, served every 20- dum on the question. Another question, concerning tag in Med at the fair. "I think East Lansing has the last of the big spenders," she mtnutes. The Brody-Fee bus and the Spartan Village bus will oper- ate between 6:40 a.m. and 9:48 Mid East crisis calmer the All-University Student Ju- diciary, would change AUSJ's structure to comply with the By B O B HORTON s a i d Saturday morning. 'The WASHINGTON OP! - U.S. strat- regarded here as the gravest proclaimed Egyptian blockade. be planning a new military move Academic Freedom Report. ABOARD THE CARRIER p.m. Monday through Friday. people seem to be saying that egists welcomed Tuesday what immediate threat to war. This is one reason why dip- at this time. The Freedom Report will go AMERICA IN THE MEDITERRA- Buses will not operate on Sat- they didn't come to see the paint- many regarded as a breathing The State Department also de- lomats have some time to work - D e s p i t e t h e i r anti-UjS. into effect in July. NEAN OP) — We spied on a Rus- urday and Sunday. ings; they came to see t h e spell in the Middle East crisis. nied a report by the semi-official out a peaceful solution. speechmaking at the United Na- A separate ballot, to be dis- sian warship Tuesday—sort of artists." The revised schedule for sum- Cairo newspaper Al Ahram that U.S. sources said: tions, the Soviets do not appear tributed only to women living in turnabout for her moving into and mer bus service will be avail- But any peaceful settlement Spectators did buy, boosting an Egyptian war ship had stopped deliberately bent on stirring up r e s i d e n c e halls and sorority out of this carrier strike forma- able June 5. Passes will go on sale remained obscure. At times there sales to 60 per cent above last an American-owned, Llberlan- - Israeli leaders have signified more trouble in the Middle East. houses, will ask that Women's tion. at registration, the MSU Book- seemed to be as many denials year's $10,000. Nine MSU grad- flag tanker trying to enter the their willingness to hold back At one time the Soviet de- store, the Married Housing as proposals. uate s t u d e n t s displaying 800- Aqaba Gulf. temporarily on a n y military stroyer escort cruised to 1,000 Manager's office, and the Union The Israeli Embassy denied 1,000 ceramic pieces sold $1,200 strike at Egypt, to give the dip- yards off the America's port ticket office. that any proposal which would The State Department said it worth of art. lomats a chance. bow. The Navy, accustomed to bar Israeli ships from the Gulf knows of no U^.-owned ships of Aqaba had "ever been dis- in the area to even test the - The Arabs do not appear to the intrusions, didn't seem wor- cussed with the government of ried. Why should a Israel." The destroyer escort was de- Prime Minister Levi Eshkol reaffirmed to the Israeli Par- U.S. gold stock increased scribed as a Rigas class vessel. She stayed in the miles-wide youni man liament again Monday Israel's formation for hours without prov- ocation. "determination to exercise its freedom of passage" through the by $50 million in April Tuesday morning U.S. helicop- invest in narrow waterway linking her with the Red Sea. WASHINGTON W) —The U.S. the lack of any French pur- ters carried newsmen 15 miles out to where the Russian ship chases for the seventh straight was then stationed, for a close- The United States was reported gold stock increased by $50 mil- life insurance? GUS POURSINE considering a plan where the Gulf of Aqaba would be opened im- lion during April, the sharpest advance in three years and the month. * The $50 million increase was the largest for a single month up look. Report: No super-secret do- mediately to all ships except first 'time since the fall of 1965 ings. She was involved in the Answer: A little n o * goes a lung 'a.v, l.iter. P a y m e n t s a r e that supplies rose two months since the $177 million advance mundane routine of being re- those flying the Israeli flag. low, cash v.ilue b u i l J s e f f i l snd ^ c u m u l a t e s l o n g e r . You In succession. of April 1964, the board's rec- fueled by an oiler, Imah, steam- State Department sources said end up with much m o r e than you pat in. Good advice is ords showed. ing along with a slack tow line. they did not envision denial of Figures published Tuesday by important, too. See the Hew England Life man, The last time U.S. gold stocks The destroyer escort, along the waterway to Israeli vessels. the F e d e r a l Reserve Board rose two months in a row was with a nearby spy trawler, have Egypt's sealing of the Aqaba showed a $73 million increase in during September and October of been tagging the America. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Gulf to Israeli ships and vessels gold during March and April and 1965 when the total gain was $21 Two American helicopters carrying war goods to Israel is a $74 million loss during Jan- 9 2 " E. G R A N D R I V E R B L V D . 332-232ft million. swooped in with newsmen and a uary and February for a net loss so far this year of $1 mil- photographer for a birds eye SENIORS lion. view, approaching within a mat- The loss for the same four Kresge show ter of a few hundred feet. months of last year was $138 million. MSU resident The ships displayed red flags, a routine caution that the two Treasury o f f i c i a l s said the major factor in the April figures opens today An unidentified c h i p m u n k poses f o r this p i c t u r e . State News photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s ships were replenishing. Crewmen stood aft on the deck was a $50 million sale of gold The Kresge Art Center student of the trailing escort. She was by Canada to this country and exhibition will formally open at numbered 215 and bore a red 2-5 p.m. today. star bordered in yellow on her The exhibition began Sunday Employment available bow. Visible were three guns, probably 3-inch, and a couple BARNES FLORAL l Ä and will continue through June 25. It is expected that the winners of other weapons appeared to be under canvas cover. Flowe-s of the art foundation's fellowships and assistantships will be an- for summer, full-time The choppers soared around Plan To Make Your June Commencement Fresh and Fash. onabl« nounced at today's opening. Job opportunities for graduating seniors are still available the ships a few times—above, to Everyone is invited. Refresh- the side, front and rear—to give at the Placement Bureau. CAP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS 215 ANN ED 2 0871 ments will be served. Although formal interviewing ended last week, companies and schools are still requesting job applicants, John D. Shingleton, newsmen clear pictures. Except for the congregation of crewmen curiously eyeing the NOW.. director of the Placement Bureau, said. These requests are available in the job card files at the Placement Bureau. helicopters, there was no sign the Soviets were concerned with Avoid The Last Minute Rush! Shingleton said that almost all graduating seniors who have sought employment have been able to find jobs. unarmed choppers. The Russian destroyer escort "In fact," he said, "many students have had more than one job was involved in a bit of seahorse- offer." THE ISSUE OF CAPS & GOWNS Summer jobs for students are also available. play late Monday. Once she pulled into the rear of the ring of six "This year, job opportunities are better for men than they begins today are tor women," Thomas W. Early, asst. director of student employment, said. American destroyers surround- ing this massive carrier and tried to ease one out of position. "We receive about 15 to 20 requests a day for summer job Make Your Inquiries and Reservations At The applicants," he said. Early said most of these come from summer "She tried to force our de- STUDENT UNION DESK stroyer over, and I'd guess the camps and resorts. Russian ship came within 1,000 yards, to the inside of us," said one seaman who observed the in- Main F l o o r Lobby-or C a l l Jack O s t r a n d e r , A s s i s t a n t M g r . 355-3463 cident. "We didn't give." THIS 18 A HOT ONE-WIDE BOOTS! New Wide Tread Tires from Goodyear Thy Stomach YOUR BIG CHANCE! • Yours at everyday low prices • Track tested under special condi- tions up to 130 m.p.h. yearns for As low a« the food food • W e p a *y top 6.95 x 14 ( 0 70-14) red or whit« » t r i p * tubeless plus $1.92 Fed. E«. Tax and old t i r * . Other sizes low-priced, tool c a $ h for your Cultured Individuals Here's a new twist on an old favorite. Buy your tires now Petite cultured pearl drops in three used books! dimensional twist wire designs. for the trip home. 'To Your Rescue1 All in 14 karat gold. What a perfect way to say con-grad-u-lations. P.S. At C.B.S. you know what each book is worth! Heart shape, $16.50 Save on the VISA plan | Pizza, Spaghetti, Pear shape, $12.50 Campus Book Stored (Sandwiches, Salads Convenient Terms . . . A Year To Pay 1 Hours:Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.«l a.m. G O O D Y E A R 1 Son. 3 p.m.-12 midnight SERVICE STORE Opposite Sparrow Hospital For Fast Service Phone "The extra S means efxtra service" 487-3733 SINCE 1876 Harry Kost, Manager (Across from the Union) (Across from Berkey Hall) | S. WASHINGTON - L A N S I N G , M I C H I G A N 1110 E. Mich. IV 2-1426 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 31, 1967 MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store 5S FROM MSU, CMU S CLEARING THE DECKS U March on DOW B o protests napalm o A Full Line of k MIDLAND—Flfty-e 1 g ht stu- Church, Lansing, and Rev. Mil- dents from MSU and Central lard W i l s o n , Mount Pleasant, S Michigan University demon- gave invocations and led the group t strated Saturday in protest of the in a prayer for workers who o MSU JEWELRY use of napalm in the Vietnam war. manufacture the napalm. The march, sponsored by the The s t u d e n t s handed o u t r Committee of Conscience on Na- pamphlets stating their stand palm, was made in front of the against the manufacture and use e Dow Chemical Co. in Midland, of napalm to workers entering a major supplier of the incen- the factory. The entire demon- diary. stration lasted an hour. M Avrom Fleishman, assistant Dow stated its position on the S professor of English, said that the purpose of the march was manufacture of napalm through a statement prepared by the com- U Featuring the Seal of Michigan State University not to protest the Vietnam war pany earlier this year. In general. "We respect the right of pro- B "Our purpose was to lodge a moral protest against the manu- test," said H.D.Doan. Dow presi- o facture of napalm, and to call dent, in the statement. "How- ever, our company has made the o for an end to its use by our country," he explained. Fleish- decision to continue to produce k man said that the march was napalm and other materials as very peaceful and he considers long as they are needed by our it a success. government." S Fleishman said the committee Two ministers addressed the t group in Midland. Rev. Thomas will c o n t i n u e to alert public Smith, Unitarian Universalist attention to the evils of napalm. o r e 3 profs to counsel M of Nigerion school S U F Three MSU faculty members will leave Friday for the Uni- versity of Nigeria to serve as ACULTY B advisers in j o u r n a l i s m , en- o gineering and agricultural engi- neering. ACTS o Fred S. Siebert, dean of the k College of Communication Arts; The award is given annually John D. Ryder, dean of the Col- by the club in recognition of lege of Engineering; and Carl W. outstanding contributions to the S Hall, professor of agricultural quality of the Economics Dept. engineering, have been selected t by faculty members. to serve as external examiners. * • • o The purpose of the trio's visit Harold H a r t , professor o f r is to meet with University of chemistry, was recently ap- Nigeria faculty members and re- pointed to a one-year term on e view the curricula in their re- the first editorial advisory board spective fields. of "Accounts of Chemical Re- They will also aid professors search," the American Chemical M In preparing final examinations Society journal. S and advise students. Hart is one of 16 chemists ap- » * » pointed to the advisory board of U Dennis Burkh, director of the the journal, which will begin MSU Symphony Orchestra and the publication in January. It will opera workshop, will be guest B contain critical reviews of recent conductor June 10 for the sym- research developments. o phony o r c h e s t r a of Radio- t e l e v i s l o n e Italiana in Milan, o Robert L . Blomstrom, pro- Italy. fessor of hotel, restaurant and k He will be at MSU following Institutional management« will be his Milan concert to participate In one of six f a c u l t y m e m b e r s the summer session and then will representing the College of Busi- S return to Italy for additional ness in Turkey for the next two t c o n c e r t s in August and Sep- years. He will leave June 18 tember. for a teaching assignment at the o Burkh, an assistant professor Turkish Academy of Economics r of music, was musical director and Commerce, for t h e MSU production of Gou- Blomstrom recently won an e nod's " F a u s t . " a w a r d from t h e Academy o f This Is Burkh's second ap- Management for his book,"Busi- pearance with the orchestra and ness and Its Environment." The M 1/2 his seventh appearance as a guest award is given annually for out- S conductor inMilanduring the past standing publications in the field five years. U of business. Keith Davis is co- Among the works Burkh will author of the book. ALL MARKED DOWN TO c o n d u c t during his guest ap- B pearance in Milan will be Charles Ives' "Symphony No. 3 " and the o world premiere of "Concerto for Garrison defers o V i o l i n , Piano and Two Or- chestras" by Marcello Abad- arrests in plot k do, noted Italian composer and director of the Music Conser- NEW YORK W! —New Orleans vatory at Pesaro, Italy. Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison said S Just in time for graduation! » » » Sunday that "we are going to have t Everett M. Rogers, professor to defer any further arrests' of communication, recently pub- o until later, in his probe of the lished a book in Spanish about assassination of President John r the spread of ideas and technology F. Kennedy. among peasant villagers in Latin e But he added that "there will America. be other arrests and thev will Have a r o o m m a t e or friend that's graduating? The book, "Elements of Social probably be before the trial" of Change in Latin America: Dif- Clay L . Shaw, New Orleans busi- M Show them you're happy (or sorry) with a fusion of Innovations," was the ness executive accused by Gar- S selection f r o m this fine a s s o r t m e n t of MSU result of research done in seven rison of participating in a con- Colombian villages. U e m b l e m a t i c jewelry. spiracy to kill Kennedy. Rogers was a Fulbright Lec- turer at the National University No date has been set for the of Colombia In Bogota. During Shaw trial. B this period, he studied the vil- Garrison contends the War- o lager's acceptance of such new ren Commission, a blue-ribbon o BRACELETS CHARMS MINIATURE RINGS ideas as the use of fertilizers panel which conducted an inves- and vaccinations. tigation f o l l o w i n g Kennedy's k • * * murder in Dallas, Nov. 22, 1963,^ was m.'staken in its conclusion PENDANTS PINS LAVALIERS The Graduate Economtcs Club that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting S held Its annual banquet May 26, alone, fired the fatal shots. t at the Eagle Restaurant in Lan- sing. This year's presentation Appearing on the ABC radio- o TIE BARS CUFF LINKS KEYS NECKLACES television program "Issues and of the outstanding faculty mem- ber award was given jointly to A n s w e r s , " Garrison summed r up his conspiracy theory. Jan Kmenta and Paul Smith. e All first quality - All first line ATTENTION CAR OWNERS M S All at substantial savings MSU BOOK STORE U m complete front end repair and alignment B • brakes • suspension o o • wheel balancing • steering corrections k • motor tune ups S t LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center o in the Center for International Programs 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 r e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 31, 19 RACIAL SPLIT Interdisciplinary view Briton predicts urged for Poli Sei His talk was the first in a groups of a structure, classifies S. African Coup By CHRIS MEAD three-part symposium on "Prob- them, and then determines their By D A V I D SACHS lems of Cross-Cultural Research functional consequence. In order The discipline of political sci- in Developing Countries," spon- to pursue this method effectively, ence must avoid ethnocentrism A coup d'etat Is inevitable In sored by the Departments of An- he said, one must remove him- and must use methods from oth- South Africa, a noted British thropology, Sociology and Polit- self completely from the environ- er disciplines, a University of anthropologist said here Friday. ical Science. ment and become an external California, Berkeley, professor Max Gluckman, chairman of the Apter Is currently doing politi- observer. said Thursday. Dept. of Social Anthropology at cal science studies in four West The behavioral dimension of David Apter, speaking on "Po- Victoria University,Manchester, African and three Latin Ameri- political science work is depend- litical Analysis and the Boundary E n g l a n d , said t h e dominant can countries, all of which are ent on the knowledge of the nor- Question," said political science cleavage between the whites and in various stages of moderniza- mative and structural dimen- has changed since its emphasis the Negroes in South Africa is tion and industrialization. He sions, Apter said. "In the long has devolved on underdeveloped c a u s i n g the Negroes to seek specializes in studying the use run," he said, ''norms can be nations after World War II. He gratification of t h e i r wishes by of coercion and information in seen behaviorally." said that this new emphasis means of a radical social move- these areas. Apter said that in his work In ment» means that the political scientist Through h i s experience in underdeveloped nations, he se- can no longer be restricted by Speaking at a symposium on lects one tight political unit and traditional analytical.boundaries. these countries, Apter has for- cross-cultural research, Gluck- mulated a schemata for using works through all of its ramifi- man said this social movement political science to deal with cations. "After the general work will have a cultural expression s o c i a l and political problems has been done this is the way one and a definite regularity char- mjst work," he said. MAX GLUCKMAN SN positions which embodies the normative, a c t e r i s t i c of certain ethnic the structural and the behavior- Working within the framework groups. leaders a r e seeking to regain al dimensions of science. of the normative, structural and The social a n t h r o p o l o g i s t their cultural status that has The normative dimension of behavioral d i m e n s i o n s , Apter - - *. studies systems of social re- been denied them by the whites. open for fall political science is still Its most said that he first tries to rec- ognize an imbalance between the lations between different groups The whites, Gluckman said, important tradition, Apter said. within a country, Gluckman said. remain In authority because they The State News is now accept- "Political science is truly a ing applications for work on the moral discipline before it is a norm and the existing govern- mant structure. He then finds out Native ho-down? Three types of social change that can occur are repetitive change, control the fire power in South where this imbalance lies, and Africa. Eventually a coup d'etat paper beginning-fall term. social science," he commented. limited structural change and finally, he translates the Im- It looked like a m e e t i n g of the M y s t i c Nights of the Sea Lodge. However, it will result, he said. Positions will be open for re- People who go into political radical s t r u c t u r a l change, as balance Into a political problem. t u r n e d out to be s e v e r a l m e m b e r s of Phi G a m m a Delta f r a t e r n i t y , p r e s e n t i n g two Presently, the Negroes a n d porters, makeup editors, copy science fields, he said, are usu- in a revolution, he said. i n v i t a t i o n s to t h e i r s p r i n g t e r m p a r t y to m e m b e r s of Phi Mu s o r o r i t y . The p a r t y whites are working together to ecitors and headline writers,re- ally concerned In both a moral But, Apter concluded, "This is was h e l d S a t u r d a y , It's t h e m e : " F i j i I s l a n d . " R a d i c a l structural change accumulate common interests, viewers, sports writers, photog- and a political sense. He added a map which I admit is rather fosters a "repetitive deviance," money and land. But the whites graphers, photography t e c h n i - that a political scientist mist difficult to use." State News photo by Bob Ivins a quantitative accumulation that are using the Negroes for cheap cians and editorial writers. break through the norms of his differs from the former system. labor and not giving them much Positions will also be open on own culture to understand those This type of change is occurring in return, Gluckman said. the staff of Collage, the State of another. In South Africa today, Gluckman Drawing from past experience News arts magazine. Apter said that the structural All students willing to work a re dimension of science deals with welcome, regardless of major. sets of roles within political Knowledge is replacing power said. The anthropologist is inter- ested in how these accumulations In ¿ululand In the 1930's, Gluck- man s a i d this Inevitable struc- tural change In South Africa is Applications may be picked up structures such as the civil serv- are linked into institutions, he consistent with a definite pattern. and submitted any day from 9 ice and judicial review. a.m. to 5 p.m. In 341 Student Services, In his studies, Apter analyzes the Implications of the member in importance to man, prof says said. In South Africa the main dif- ference is that the whites are The Negro segment will always seek to gratify their wishes and mark their progress by culture, thropology, and Political Sci- dated method" Is modern, he Modern man Is aspiring toward a concept that must hold together linked to the industrial markets which will result in a radical ence. said, and it can also be defined more education and will re-orient If we are to prove that there are and the Negroes are isolated on s o c i a l movement. The major BASIC OUTLINES In his study of the theory of as " a concrete embodiment of common elements to tie the inner tribal reserves. Gluckman said necessity in achieving this goal the nation's approach to education modern man, Inkeles said he certain ways of doing things." life of men together in any cul-» this system will continue as long Is to gain control of the military by changing our social organi- used an individualized approach, zations, Alex Inkeles, professor A man is considered modern ture," said Inkeles. as the tribes have access to power of the country, Gluckman trying to find which attributes when he will accept new ideas money and land. said. of social relations at Harvard, "We think we've found out a a man must possess to survive in ATL NAT SCI SOC HUM said Friday. "We will experienceadifferent form of social organization where any given environment. Inkeles said this list of charac- and possesses a readiness for new experience and new ways of thinking and acting, said lot about what produces this type of man, and education appears to be a powerful factor, along with In South Africa, the Negroes are now 40 per cent urbanized, he said. This situation has caused In South Africa, because of the dominant cleavage between the Negroes and the whites, the sys- teristics represents a model Inkeles. methods of bureaucratic organi- those who are more knowledge- the development of a "city mob" tem will change according to the which will give a certain kind of Inkeles said that a man is mod- COURSE able will get ahead, rather than those who are more powerful," Inkeles said. man in any situation regardless of race, religion, or culture. We must know what a man ern if he is confident that his world Is dependable and If punctual and orderly in organiz- zation," Inkeles said. Inkeles said that we need a dif- ferent type of'social organization In the towns. The "city mob" contains fickle people who are easily manipulated by r a d i c a l principle of "social inertia," Gluckman said. All developments in the change will be shaped in Inkeles' speech was the last and a more rational system of leaders, Gluckman saido These relation to the dominant cleavage. does rather than what he says in ing his affairs. education, where people can find OUTLINES in a symposium on cross-cul- tural research In analysis of various areas, organized by the investigating this theory, he said, therefore, this model should be A modern man must have a sense of justice about the way the a modern approach to living. it's what's happening based on man's actions. world's resources should bedis- Departments of Sociology, An- The term modern has many trlbuted, said Inkeles, and he definitions, Inkeles said. "A ran- must aspire to more education, | EUROPE • dom list of anything which Is cur- New rather than to consumer goods. rent and has replaced, an out- " A l l these traits represent ' . I A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t be r e c e i v e d before 1 a. r | Greece * $ 190.40| the day before p u b l i c a t i o n . f o r 26 days air/rail' ROOMS FOR RENT Soc 231 Turkey . . . . . J Russia .$238.00» $156.8oj The Free University seminar on mental health will continue at and the Caribbean will be given by Bill Wood. O U T L I N E S ARE R E A D Y )or 1 7 da/s air/rail » APPROVED 8 tonight in 202 Olds Hall. James L i n d e n , graduate assistant in- • * • S c a n d i n a v i a . . .$198.80» D o n a l d Hall, professor of I E n g l a n d , 5 days coach I clinical psychology, will speak. English and poet-ln-residence at Students Interested in attending j $25.20| SUMMER TERM the seminar this summer should the University of Michigan, will give a reading from his works contact Linden In 109 Olds Hall. at 8 tonight in• Wilson i IAST ) » « Auditorium. |79 B u c k i n g h a m P a l a c e R d . j j London SW1 E n g l a n d 1 Theta Chi Fraternity The MSU Sailing Club will meet at the lake site today with The role of motion pictures and television In medical education Is the topic of today's seminar r a c e s beginning at 6:30 p.m. on medical education. Dr. Elwood Shepards:.. $9.00 PER WEEK There will be a short business meeting and rides will leave the E . Miller will s p e a k at the seminar at noon * * in• 101 Giltner. Union at 6 p.m. CALL 332-6884 or 351-9473 Milton Sobel of the University FOR RESERVATIONS of Minnesota will speak at the ALEX INKELES The Outing Club will meet at statistics and probability sem- 7 tonight in 204 Natural Science. inar at 4:10 p.m. today in 405 A slide program on an underwater Wells Hall on "Ranking Selec- excursion in the Florida Keys tion." Has both Special Notice To make lier dream come true. DELIVERY A r t Carved /// hr m On All Items TONIGHT ONLY FOR DOUBLE-RING CEREMONIES M o r e brides a n d grooms choose ArtCarveH rings than CALAIS FROM $145 any other. Since 1850, these craftsmen have created more Be sure of true than 50 million rings. Likely, diamond value. A comfortable cool way to win this s u m m e r thev will create yours. The extra brilliance of an Orange Blossom diamond POPLIN P F ' s - choose f r o m such colors as denim blue, costs no more...why not come in and compare for fern green, white, navy, black and sand stone yourself. $6 and $7 LANSING \Viepard EAST LANSING ANDANTE SET JEWELRY •"« ART CENTER ) H Ç E S His $39.50 Hers $35.00 Others $14.50 up 319 E . G R A N D R I V E R 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 31, 1 MSU BUILDING PROGRÄM Infant drowns in bathtub Construction a complex task BySTEVE GATES State News Staff W r i t e r But questions such as, will more students move off-campus? office of Residence Halls had re- quested. in Spartan Village home will MSU start limiting enroll- Next question: where do we put Constructing any of the multi- ment? and can we accommodate Funeral services were topsy, coroner Dorwln the lnhalator and c l c ^ d the hall? million dollar buildings at MSU students in our present residence held Monday in Traverse Hoffmeyer said that the heart massage before Or. It must go In a "residence can only be described as a gi- halls? also had to be answered, City for an 8-month-old cause of death was suffoca- Lawrence A. Drolett ar- zone," and have a nearby recre- gantic task—for administrators, and indefinite replies were the infant who drowned Thurs- tion due to drowning In the rived. After several min- ation area and transportation fa- planners and workmen alike. only ones available. day in Spartan Villager- bathtub. Further Investiga- utes of trying to revive the cilities: A logical choice seemed The new seven million-dollar Once administrators had made to be the parking lot behind Wilson Brian Scott Gavaldon, tion is still in progress, Infant, Drolett pronounced Holden Hall dates in complexity the preliminary decision to in- Halls. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- University police said. him dead. at least to 1965. At that point, vestigate the possibilities of a Then, according to Emery G. ert Gavaldon, 1571 D Spar- administrators in the office of new residence hall, the planners tan Village, died after a 20- East Lansing police and Brian's parents were In Foster, manager of dormitories a d m i s s i o n s and scholarships still didn't have the signal to go mlnute effort by rescuers University police re- another room while he was and food services, the new resi- knew from applications and na- ahead. The Board of Trustees had to save his life. sponded to the emergency In a bathtub filled with dence hall seemed a good choice tional trends that new admissions to be consulted. The Gavaldons have one with a rescue car and an eight inches of water, ac- to house one of the University were continuing to climb,and that The B o a r d approved, saying other child, a girl, Tony,4. lnhalator. Police said they cording to University College departments. The natural the p e r c e n t a g e of students that residence halls should be After performing an au- worked for 17 minutes using police. science department was chosen, remaining at MSU was rising. going up even faster than t h e College department was chosen, and that meant labs had to he equipped. According to Foster, the de- cision was made to develop the rooms In the now-standard style, SENIORS TAPPED like that hused In Hubbard, Mc- Donel, Holmes and Case-Wilson- Wonders. Using the general plan of Hub- bard, the kitchen and dining room Lantern Night to honoröO were sketched out with one of the few changes being built-in cold- drink and milk machines. The rise of Holden Fifty senior women will be honored Sunday for their achieve- day evening. Members from AWS, Mortar Board and Tower Guard The coeds will then return to Beaumont Tower to sing the Four penthouse apartments for Holder. Halls, newest additions to MSU's r e s i d e n c e ments in leadership, scholarship will serenade the Hying quarters alma mater. important visitors or graduate and service at MSU, of the coeds selected for the h a l l s f a m i l y , is due f o r fall occupancy, Holden is the students, similar to those in The coeds will receive the honors. As part of the tradition, W o n d e r s , McDonel, Fee a n d new h o m e of the Natural Science Dept. honors as part of Lantern Night they will leave lanterns In each Akers Halls, were a somewhat State News photo by Dick Best ceremonies. of the buildings. unusual addition to the building. Penthouse dwellers will e v e n of buildings other than dorms, the t h e n proceeds on schedule- Co-sponsored by Associated Actual ceremonies will begin have their own private sundecks. Board of Trustees must supply hopefully. In the case of Holden, Women Students, Mortar Board with the senior women, as many From the basic specifications the financing; for the residence there had been some fears that and Tower Guard, Lantern Night as p o s s i b l e , gathering under for the building, the architect, halls, bonds are the immediate union strikes might hold up con- has been a long-standing tradition Beaumont Tower at 8 p.m. Sun- business office, and Board of source, but student fees eventual- struction, but officials now ex- at MSU. It originally signified day. Trustees asked for bids on the ly repay the bonds. pect all rooms in Holden to be the handing over of responsibili- actual construction. In the case Construction on the building "fully occupied" this fall. ty from the senior to the Junior A procession will then go to class. Naw, because of the less- Cowles House, where President ening emphasis placed on class John A, Hannah w'lll speak and identification, Lantern Night rec- read the names of the women to U-M PROF ognizes individual achievements. The festivities leading up to be honored. He will present them with a certificate, and Mrs. Han- Lantern Mght will begin Thurs- nah will give each one a rose. Room for one more Poet Donald Hall College Bike Shop The r o o m s In Holden Hal Is are bound to accumu late student c l u t t e r , but never like this. T h e y ' r e patterned after the s u i t e - m o d e l used In M c D o n e l , Hubbard, gives readi ng h ere 134 N. Harrison (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) H o l m e s , and C a s e - W i l s o n - W o n d e r s . State News photo by Dick Best Donald Hall, poet in residence and a Guggenheim Fellowship £ D 2-4117 COUPON in 1964. Donations to help defray and professor of English at Uni- versity of Michigan, will give a reading of his works at 8 tonight expenses will be requested at the door and the reading is open to Honda Dealer Right Guard Student arraigned, fined in Wilson Auditorium. Hall is author of "An Evening's the public. Hall is being brought here by Parts & Accessories D e o dora n t for disorderly conduct Frost," a biography of Henry Moore, the English sculptor, and several volumes of poetry pub- Zeitgeist and the reading is spon- sored by Wilson Hall. Factory Trained Mechanics Reg. 1.00 lished since 1955—"Exiles and Three incidents of window peeking at University Village rested is waiting for arraign- ment, University police said. Marriages," "The Dark Horses" Limit 1 490 over the weekend were reported to University police. Two ar- University police also reported the following Incidents: and "A Roof of Tiger Lilies," At the age of 22, in 1950, Hall edited The Harvard Ad- if s what's happening Fxplre \fter o-j-cT rests were made. vocate Anthology and has since COUPON new sound * great William J . Kmet, MSU em- served as poetry editor of The Frederick C. Bradley, Flint ploye, was arraigned Thursday Paris Review. He has edited a senior, was arraigned Friday at Lansing Township Justice volume of modern poetry, "New the Crest In Lansing Township Justice Court for making long distance Court on charges of being a dis- calls In the Home Economics Poets of England and America" and e d i t e d "Contemporary in big band T o o t h p o s t< orderly person. He paid a fine Building without paying for them. of $32.50. American Poets," Kmet paid a fine of $5 plus A second man who was ar- restitution for the calls. DONALD HALL H a l l is the r e c i p i e n t of music Req. .95 a Lamount Poetry Award in 1955 55( Try Comoro-The Hugger" COUPON Head & Shoulders f> Sha m p o o Peg. 1 0V Limit 1 570 a n d his o r c h e s t r a F x p i r e Viter 0-3-67 x : IN CONCERT COUPON liberty records 'Civic Center Friday, June 9 8 pm Laundry Detergent Giant Size RESERVED SECTION 660 GENERAL ADM. Reg. .89 $3.50 - $2.50 $1.50 Limit 1 C o m o r o hugs a r o a d closer, straightens a curve easier because it's the SPECIAL STUDENT E x p i r e After 6-1-67 w i d e s t stance sportster a t its price. It's l o w e r , h e a v i e r , t o o . . . b i g - c a r solid a n d steady. DISCOUNT TICKET You g e t a b e t t e r ride, m o r e precise h a n d l i n g f o r y o u r m o n e y . Ask a n y C a m a r o o w n e r , he'll tell y o u . MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Specials good at 307 E. GRAND RIVER 402 S. W A S H I N G T O N E.Lansing Store Onl STATE N o w , d u r i n g the C a m a r o Pacesetter Sale, CLIP THIS COUPON y o u also get special savings o n specially e q u i p p e d sport coupes a n d convertibles. S a v e o n a l l this: t h e 2 5 0 - c u . - i n . S i x , w h i t e w a l l s , w h e e l covers, b u m p e r guards, w h e e l o p e n i n g moldings, b o d y striping, d e l u x e steering w h e e l , e x t r a b r i g h t w o r k inside. THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 A n d , a t n o e x t r a cost d u r i n g the Sale, get a floor shift f o r t h e 3 - s p e e d transmission a n d t h e sporty h o o d stripe! Discount In exchange of purchase of a Reserved Section Seat C o m p a r e C a m a r o . See y o u r C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r n o w . ('.osmetics (Sale savings, too, o n specially e q u i p p e d Fleetside pickups, M o d e l CS10934.) EXCHANGE THIS COUPON AT iV* \ it a mi ns MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 619 E. Grand River \ : ross frolli M il 'IMI' <*[ :: ' CAMARO • D O I I v 9 a . m . - 6 [) . m . • Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.-'. GM Benefit Elks Major Project For Handicapped Children F ree Parking by Chevrolet 4 M i c h i g a n State News, E a s t L a n s i n g . M i c h i g a n SPORTS Wednesday, M a y 31, 19 IO-, » 482-3905 I C O - O I G Aeámtw N FAUST 2 DAYS! Shows Jt 1:20-4:50 -8:25 P.M. Bad opera, good show p r e s e r v e t h e v i r g i n a l a s p e c t s of By F R E D T. H I M M E L E I N Judging any performance in- which accented structure at the Marguerite. State News Reviewer vo!" criteria. One musicologist expense of the French idiom and lyric line. He was aided by sing- However, "Faust's" setting Faust had the best description hps suggested three valiieswhich ers Amanda Wallner and Donald and stage direction accented of the opera that bears his name— are basic to every excellent pro- Schramm, who as Siebel and Val- busyness to the point of distrac- " r l e n , " nothing. duction—clarity, credibility, and lentin respectively had perfect tion. Peasants usually offstage "Faust" represents literary variety. diction and evident motivation. were paraded for no visible pur- tradition diminished to an un- Clarity is by rights a mu- pose, redemptive monks were sician's concern. Does his work On the other hand, accenting ending string of stuffy postures dressed in dampeningly damning make things clear without form in the Italian reading showed by a ninth-rate composer. To black, crowds gathered just to the Interminable garden scene for exhume such a fleshy corpse is no easy task. The music and slighting the intentions of the score? In this case the answer Just what it is, a series of vapid gather, and soloists who should have known better were running Plants hangout Is a resounding yes. Conductor set pieces. ¿ ¡ ' A W / « ' ' } speech departments performan- Credibility Is shared by musi- all over the Fidelioish set just A new plant c o n s e r v a t o r y complex, the f i r s t of its kind in M i c h i g a n , will house ces greatly exceeded expecta- Dennis Burkh, leading the MSU to keep moving. There is a mag- cal and dramatic elements. The c o l l e c t i o n s of t r o p i c a l and a r i d plants at M S U ' s Hidden Lake G a r d e n s at Tipton. tions. Symphony, provided a reading nificent simplicity about truly former came through splendidly It is p r e s e n t l y u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n and is scheduled for c o m p l e t i o n e a r l y this f a l l . with tenor YVallls Pallas ranging fine opera stagingwhich " F a u s t " from senile wisdom to love- simply lacked. sick adolescence with respect- But the busyness did add a FOR relief drive able insight. Charles Greenwell was Just as effective as a super- slick Satan who would willingly certain variety to the production which was a happening in more than one sense. The ultimate 17' locks quality, subtlety forclose on the mortgage of variety came from four fine voices—the narrow but ardent WALT DISNEY'S to aid war victims Whistler's Mother, while Mary Lois Misken managed to vocally tones of Wallis Pallas, the suave oiliness of Charles Greenwell, in its bawdy frankness /Iteeiit-mîncfed The Fellowship of Reconcilia- The Fellowship will have col- lection centers in the Union, In- the unstrained flights of Mary Lois Misken and the compelling tion (FOR), a project to provide I do, of course, have several S Profesar medical aid to civilian war vic- ternational Center, and Berkey W M S N job urgency of D o n a l d Schramm. If a production is a good one, By J I M Y O U S L I N G State News R e v i e w e r objective complaints. " 1 7 " rates tims In both North and South and Bessey Halls on Wednesday, as one of the most clumsily made STARTS FRIDAY Vietnam, will attempt to raise Thursday and Friday, from 11 this kind of variety leaves the One of the most difficult tasks and crudely acted films of all '17 auditorium with you. CHARLES K. FELDMAN'S CASINO ROYAL funds this week at various lo- cations around the campus. a.m* to 2 p.m. avai o b i By virtue of its clarity, credi- of f i l m criticism is knowing time. There are countless mis- where to draw the line between takes in the period costuming State Theatre FOR told the Treasury Depart- bility and variety, "Faust" was •• • 332-6944 ment that it would be unrealistic Applications f o r the worthy of the applause it re- objectivism and subjectivism. I ( eye make-up, bathing s u i t s , to promise that n o n e of t h e position of news d i r e c t o r ceived. It proved that MSU can often find myself leaving a film etc.). The camera technique re- Ä I M F Ö T O D A V ¿ ¿ at WMSN f o r next fall are like " A Man for All Seasons" sembles that of any nudie film, sickened at its almost total lack medical aid would ever be used produce opera of high quality. lAPifSW wishing I had liked it more be- except for two very nice long of quality and subtlety. UtMu for combatant victims In North now a v a i l a b l e in 8 Stu- I"he potential is here; let us LAST 1:20-3:20-5:25-7:25-9:30 dent S e r v i c e s between 8 hope that the next time the opera, cause it was so marvelous tech- shots a n d the faked nighttim? Admittedly, it is cute and funny Vietnam. DAY! a . m . and 5 p ! m . All ap- will be a good one. nically, or a pot- boiler l i k e scenes. in its frankness. Yet so many Hassler hopes that the Treas- The miserable acting never better films are available on the Ian Fleming's exciting "Hotel," wishing I had liked it ury Dept. will remove its block- p l i c a t i o n s must be re- suspense story! less« But I have finally reached g o e s beyond the exaggerated same themes that the film is ade. In the meantime, FOR has t u r n e d by June 7. the conclusion that a critic is m u g g i n g of "The Kiss." As w o r t h l e s s as anything but a " T H E POPPY IS asked for individuals to build the obligated not to simply inform the Jacob, Ole Soltoft rarely demon- bawdy, voyeuristic romp. Still, I ALSO A FLOWER relief fund. Viola r e d tal public of whether he, as one of strates any ability beyond opening may be hyper-sensitive to tech- 38,000 MSU students enjoyed a his eyes very wide, gasping for nique. If you like dirty Jokes BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. movie, but to fairly objectively air and swallowing hard. Ghita well enough, go see it, even if it set tonight point out the film's qualities and N'orby (Vibeke) is equally crude. is an Insult to art. Lansing •iDrive-ln T h e a t r e * ^ Susan Irish, Grand Rapids jun- shortcomings so that the reader ior, wi 11 give a viola solo at 8:15 tonight in the Music Auditorium. likely to enjoy the film. can decide for himself if he Is Perhaps the best performance of all was turned in by Doodle the Doll, who wisely does nothing at all. S o u t h C i b o , o f Jolly food W1Ì479 I ' Miss Irish, a student of Lyman This creates a great obstacle Bodman, will be assisted by Ellen in reviewing Eric Soya's " 1 7 , " The s c r i p t is abominable. ,. NOW! ALL COLOR PROGRAM Larson, Constance Roeder and Everyone in the theatre seemed Among its basic premises are: Diane Schumacher at the piano to like it very much. But I found 1. Young men are so obsessed H o m b r e m e a n s man... and Paula Wright on the clarinet. m y s e l f first groaning at its w i t h sex t h a t they become Paul N e w m a n is H o m b r e ! Her repertoire will include cheapness and then laughing at aroused at the sight of a row- Sonata No. 1 in G Major by its crudeness, just as I react boat and can't look at dress dum- Bach, Trio in E flat Major, K. to beach party movies andnudies mies o r pouring m i l k without 498 by Mozart, Concerto In G like "My Bare Lady." Finally, I going insane with desire. Major by Telemann and Sonata would have liked nothing more 2. Women are so obsessed with in F Minor, Op. 120, No. 1 by than to have walked out: I have sex that they will fall all over Brahms. never hated a film so much. any moderately good-looking stranger and will bed down for Now thru a line as tactless as "Couldn't we do it like married people?" Tues. 3. Audiences are so obsessed 7-Big-Days with sex that they will laugh at anything concerning it. 3-Hit-Color I am beginning to agree with "AST LANS' On M-43 1 ShOW this last statement. I doubt that FEATURE AT 1:20- the same imcompetent crew and 4:00-6:40-9:20 P.M. PAUL NEWMAN C o l o r C a r t o o n P l u s Short at 8:35 cast could have made a successful FREDRIC MARCH RICHARD BOONE film about anything else." 17" is funniest when dealing with some M DIANE CILENTO HOMBRE The man aspect of sex that has never been CAMERON MITCHELL BARBARA RUSH and MARTIN BALSAM D i f e c l e d by MARTIN RITT C o - p r o d u c e d by Martin fiitt and Irving Ravetch with no name treated so outrageously before, but otherwise it offers nothing is back... _ . Screenplay by IRVING RAVETCH a n d HARRIET FRANK. JR r LUOi that "Tom Jones" didn't do im- SHIN MIS PRODUCTIONS preserts measurably better. ¡ûpecpà i PUH f(IONIAN "POOUCÎlON -you're 9bißpoyf}ow The man in black is For a w h i l e I felt very apolo- getic about not liking the film. e^pMí ¡M fave wJ' Was the Puritan Ethic blocking S^EUIABETHHARTMAN GERALDINE PAGE waiting... my humor? Yet I thoroughly en- joyed films dealing with lechery ("The Seven Y e a r Itch"), awk- PETER KASTNER RIP TORN MICHAEL DUNN ward y o u n g love ("Loves of a TONY BILL/KAREN BLACK,* JULIE HARRIS Blond"), perversion ("The Si- OTTO PREMHMGER lence") and straightforward sex ("Dear John"). So, rather than MICHAEL CAME gORTHS.DE 2 COLOR CARTOONS being shocked by the film, I was JANE FONDA JOHN PHILLIP LAW HAHANN CARROLL BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS DONALD HALL ROBERT HOOKS ! Mutt M*ftAMM$mtomaiOk FAYE DUNAWAY TODAY Phon» 412-7409 FROM (poet) BURGESS MEREDITH 7:00,P.M. STARTS TONIGHT! EXCLUSIVE HURRY reading from his works .NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE...NEVER! SHOWN AT . . . 7:10 & 9:15 P.M. uncoils, SCENES T H E P U B L I C HAS NEVER SEEN B E F O R E An Emotional Experience AS T I M E IS I N E V I T A B L E SO IS M A N H O O D ! i < strikes > * and kills! TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. Wilson Hall Aud. SUNDOWN w y m Y o u Will Never Forget ft C L i N I E A S T W O O D LEE VAN CLEEF 6IAN MARIA VOLONTE (donation ???) PANAVISION • TECHNICOLOR' • A PARAMOUNT RELEASE unTU s uRT 9 HERE KflUP llilGI PISUIII KIAUS KINSKI J O S H EGGfR PEHOS PEPEDOPOIOS BENITO S U I A N E U I R O H R I O C I M W O X E S t u w t l l T b> CCDfilH I CHMC (SUGGESTED FOB MATURE AUDIENCES | INGi^ °° '- The M o t i o n Picture 1100SEMIRill l U I S I I O O R I G U i ; « M E I M ) M G « ' IUC coieseaneih E>EH (n,. n C E.e<» TECHNICOLOR' for people over 18! BOX OFFICE OPEN NIGHTLY AT 7:30 «tt.ii« »1. UNITED ARTISTS - Shown Twice at 8:51 and Late - NOTHING L E F T TO THE IMAGINATION DIRECTED BY ANNE LISI! ME INE CHE • r Ri DRIVE RELEASED BY PEPPERCORN-WOHMSER INC fILM IMI - I N - Also in C o l o r - C«M in M N m S o u t h w a a t Of L a n s i n g o n M-78 STARTS FRIDAY! ALLSTAR PICTURES ÄND HERÌILANOY ASSOCIATES TONIGHT W E MAN ALL COLOR ACADEMY AWARD WINNER fVIIHNO N A M E IS EXCLUSIVE SHOWING 'FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE' " A n extraordinary film. U n d o u b t e d l y t h e BACK most impassioned outcry against nucle- ar w a r f a r e y e t t o b e c o n v e y e d . A brilliant CAST a c c o m p l i s h m e n t . . . disturbingly topical." —Jack Could, N . Y . Tim«« WE MAN A GIANT»» IN SHADOW "Extraordinary. I urge you to see T H E W A R G A M E ! " —The New Yorker s* *0:: BLACK iS jMjjwpsi: WAiTiNG! KIRÉ 3RD COLOR HIT 'WARNING SHOT' BOBBY VEE • JACKIE DESHANNON • EDDIE HODGES M m DOUGLAS S C R E E N I N G TIMES SSS ETHEL SMITH • BO BELINSKY • THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE SENTA ££?. ALEX ALEXANDER • *"".: JUNE STARR • " " ¡ i JUNE STARR and JOHN HERTELANOY BERGER THE! 1. No G r e a t e r Sin Twice 8:37 & 12:50 C O L O R by D E L U X E 2. B i r t h of T r i p l e t s 2nd at 10:47 DAVID BUTLER - TECHNICOLOR - TECHNISCOPE* A PARAMOUNT RELEASE NUMmsisa* 3. W a r n i n g Shot 3 r d at 1 1 p . m . 2nd Once O n l y At 11 p . m . WAR GAME UNITED ARTISTS Come as Late as 11 p.m. Come As Late as 11 p.m. And cuMiEinwm "DOLLARS" AT 8:30 for Complete Program o .. «TM WAT KINS A MITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION PRODUCTION See Complete Program Released t*»u TECHNICOLOR* / UNITED ARTISTS 11:00 ONLY moo.fo* wit* (ni BRITISH FHM . N I STT I UTE A PATMt CONTEMPORARY FILMS RELEASE 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 31, 1967 SWINGOUT IBM EVALUATES Open houses Scoring off/ce ai ds profs to honor seniors By J E A N N E DODD how they scored. For example, there may be three divisions— the scores. "One of the problems of constructing questions which is relying only on what this will obtain better answers. Senior Swingout will be a series of open houses for graduating Objective exams are part of high scoring, middle scoring and analysis shows," Young said. Evaluation Service has three seniors and faculty members Thursday June 10 and 11. a student's life. But what hap- low scoring. For each question "Questions should not be kept or IBM 1240 Optical Scanners. They Each of the University's colleges and the Senior Council are pens after the student hands the the p e r c e n t a g e choosing that discarded on the basis of .the are the only ones on campus and sponsoring the event. professor the answer sheet? question In a particular group a n a l y s i s alone. The analysis are used for objective tests, The College of Natural Science will hold its open house from Machine scored answer sheets is listed, and the total percentage should come second." ASMSU elections, registration, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in 21 Union. are taken to the scoring office of the times the option was chosen Essay exams may also be eval- finals, and questionnaires. From 4-6 p.m. June 10, the following colleges will have open in Kedzie, where the professor by all groups is listed following uated. The exam can be brought For the school year 1965-66, houses: Arts and Letters In the lounge of the Student Services hands them In, with an answer this. in with the results and the ques- 795,186 answer sheets were used Bldg.; College of Home Economics In the lobby of the Home key. This computer analysis makes tion can be discussed in terms on campus. The University Col- Economics Bldg.; College of Education in the lobby of the Education Before the professor returns it possible for a professor to of the desired results in hopes lege alone used 316,434. Bldg.; College of Business In the Teak Room of Eppley Center; and evaluate his test. Paul Young, a number of things happen. First, College of Communication Arts in Falrchlld Gardens. In case principle clerk of the Evaluation of rain it will be held in the lower lobby of the Auditorium. it is noted how the professor wants the answer sheets scored. Services said, "For instance, It's Great For A Date! From 1 to 3 p.m., June 11, the following colleges will have if all groups chose the right The options include reporting L a n « s Available For Open Bowling open houses: College of Agriculture and Natural Resources in answer, the question does not the number of questions and the F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y and Sunday Nltes Beal-Garfleld Botanical Gardens; College of Engineering in the help, for the students are not number of correct responses the Engineering Bldg., and the College of Social Science in Fee Hall. learning. They already know that Commencement exercises will begin at 4 p.m., June 11. student has marked. The second fact. Ideally, the high scoring 7 * 4 0 Lanes • Lounge choice includes the above alter- group would achieve the highest n a t i v e and this information • Bill iards • Snack Bar p e r c e n t i l e i n t h e correct punched on a card with the cor- response and as the groups de- responding student number. This Open Every Day at 9 A.M. scend in score the percentage Law process seen card may then be run through a computer which will list all student numbers and scores. of other answers chosen should increase." The Air Conditioned The Scoring Office is part of The third alternative includès Evaluation Services. It offers HOLIDAY LANES block to justice the first two with the addition pamphlets to those who desire of punching the card in another aid in constructing tests and area so it Is possible for the who are interested in evaluating J u » t North of Frandor P h o n « 487 3731 National Institute on Police and computer to tell how each ques- Criminal law procedure often ting hand tion was answered by all stu- frustrates policemen's attempts to bring ' violators to justice, Frank D. Day, professor of police Community Relations. Another group police-Negro relations. discussed M e m b e r s of Phi Kappa T h e t a f r a t e r n i t y a r e collect- dents. All this work is done by a machine called an IBM 1230 Op- DON'T LEAVE WITHOUT administration, said Friday. "The exclusionary rule, where ing books to send to the P h i l i p p i n e s . F r o m top to illegally obtained evidence can- tical Scanner. A sheet Is fed to "Police and the Court" was one b o t t o m , Dennis Dalton, Tom Nowlnskl and M l k e T h l - the machine telling it the cor- of ten topics debated in discus- not be admitted in a court of law, bodeau sort through the books thus f a r collected. rect answers and what the pro- sions groups at the 13th annual is used to check police abuses," Day said. "But what is frustrating State News photo by Dave L a u r a fessor wants to know about the is that cases are beat on pro- test. cedure and not on guilt or in- For each blank on the answer nocence. Poisoning sheet the machine provides a "Althouth police usually try to do what's right, they shouldn't expect too much in the way of Police say public small beam of light. If the beam of light is blocked, in this case ruled out in guidelines for procedure," he by a pencil mark, it is not reflected and a point is scored. added. Mayo illness Nothing indicating food poison- Participants In the group said that much of the blame for carry- ing out procedure Is on the dis- attitude hurts them As this happens, if Individual question results are to be re- corded, cards are automatically trict attorney. However, the such relations are sadly needed," punched by a key punch machine ing has been established as the By S T A N L E Y M O R G A N "glaring" fault Is the Inadequacy Fox said. as the answer sheets come out source of the illness that recently State News S t a f f W r l t e r of the justices-of-peace and the It is the duty of the police force the other end of the IBM machine. sent 45 Mayo Hall coeds to Olin Public attitude toward police to demonstrate sincerity in com- magistrates at the local level, Health Center, Dr. James S. is the biggest block to good munity relations, and the best The punched cards are then according to the group. Feurig, director of Olin, said. p o l i c e - c o m m u n i t y relations, men and efforts must be put sent to a computer. The computer In the other session on police- "As far as could be ascer- Harry G. Fox, Chief Inspector into establishing adequate pro- ranks the test scores from high Negro relations, a consultant to tained after using every and any of the Philadelphia Police Dept., grams, he said. to low with the student number. the Los Angeles County Com- method that could be possibly said at Kellogg Center Thursday. "Boards must be established Next it shows the frequency of mission on Human Relations said used, we have found no evidence to investigate citizen complaints choice each question on the test SENIOR SWING-OUT the police must show Negroes that "The public has a tendency that points to food poisoning as to associate police with road about the police department," received. It then ranks the scores they are involved and do want to the cause of the illness," Feurig blocks to community relations," the chief inspector said. "Also, by percentile. help with the Negro problem. said. ; -.: Fox told a session of th£~Natl6n- the police must develop and en- "During the last 100 years, Nothing was recovered from al Institute on Police and Com- force guidelines and policies for Finally a standard score is police hrve been upholding the the bacteriological culture stud- munity Relations. "Police are their men to follow." given. The standard score equal- laws of a vast segregation society ies as far as growth or even the only group hated by both Fox said it is the task of izes weights of different tests. that placed Negroes In a position existence is concerned, he said. sides of an issue." every citizen to support and as- For example, if the first test SAT. AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON See FRI. STATE NEWS of being less than human," Her- If such a growth were found, the To relate to teenagers is dif- sist his police department as has 30 questions and the second bert L . Carter said. possibility for food poisoning ficult, Fox said. They feelUiat it tries to establish Itself as one 50 questions, scores of 28 He said that the big change might be established. police are against everything en- a leader in community relations. on each test would not carry the started in 1957, when a Negro This leaves the cause of the joyable. Philadelphia has 45 policemen same weight. woman, in refusing to give her illness with-' two plausible "To establish adequate com- on its community relations board bus seat to a white passenger The standard score would show answers, according to Feurig. munity relations, all members working full-time at establishing said, " I ain't getting up." an equalization of the second test The first is a virus and the of the community must learn to community relations with various Ever since then the Negroes score in comparison to the first second is a chemical reaction respect their police," Fox said. social groups in the city, Fox have been attempting to throw off score. as a result of eating a certain This involves an attitude adjust- said. There is also a committee laws that have suppressed them The second part the computer combination of foods. ment within the community, he which investigates citizen com- and have placed the police In a plays is listing, by question, "The illness could have been pointed out. plaints and d i s c i p l i n e s any dilemma because they have had caused by a virus," he ex- "Still about one-third of the policeman who has violated the all possible answers to one ques- to enforce antiquated laws, he plained, "but there are no means communities have no formal po- department guidelines or poli- tion. The particular class is said. of culturingor identifying a virus. lice-community relations, and cies. then divided Into groups as to "Civil rights have given the "It is also possible that a Negro a new sense of freedom," combination of foods caused a Carter explained. "He will not chemical reaction to take place," Commencement be denied his rights." he said. Feurig summed up the final analysis: Carter pointed out that many "We saw a case of acute gas- Negroes hate the police because Tickets? troenteritis in a significant group they symbolize what has hap- in one area. We know that neither pened to them for so long in food nor sanitation caused the society. Illness. We can only say that it "At least 99 per cent of the FOR may be caused by a viru6 or a Negroes accept the need of a Pick Up Free Tickets chemical reaction that produced society governed by law," he the symptoms of stomach intes- said. "But they also want a fair tinal flu." and equitable law." For Commencement ^ Jä BACHELOR & MASTER DEGREE wm class of 1967^w CANDIDATES Union C o n c o u r s e - 1st F l o o r Tickets to May 31, June I, June 2 - W e d , , T h ü r s . , F r l . 8-5 be distributed DOCTORAL CANDIDATES "V C / Ì 0 Q Office of Dean for Advanced Need a little money to help you finish out G r a d u a t e Studies the t e r m ? We are offering top p r i c e s for all Extra tickets May 31, June I, June 2 - W e d . , Thurs., F r i . used books. distributed on 8-12 1-5 GIBSON'S a 1st come 1st HUNGRY? DOCTOR of VETERINARY MEDICINE serve basis CANDIDATES June 2nd. Veterinary Office May 31, June I, June 2 - W e d . , T h u r s . , F r i . Try the Great Food 8-12 1-5 at the UNION CAFETERIA TODAY & TOMORROW BOOKSTORE lunch 11:15-1:15 ][ basement of the UNION dinner 5-7 Bring ID C O R N E R E V E R G R E E N AND W . G R A N D R I V E R - O N E B L O C K WEST O F THE UNION 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 31 BARGAINS GALORE DURING THE LAST THREE DAYS OF PUBLICATION STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 The State Sews does not mTSZJ with a permit rac al or rei ig IOUS discrimination in it* ad- Automotive OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, HARLEY Scooters & Cycles DAVIDSON Employment Sprint, SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS For Rent LUXURY TRAILER for rent. For Rent NEEDED TWO men for Eden Roc For Rent HOLT: TWO-bedroom spacious ssS low cosf verti^ing columns. The State News will not ac cept 1962, F-85. Excellent condition. 1967, 1500 miles. Needs re- Low mileage. Call 332-1786. pairs. Best offer, over $400. Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major Summer term. Near campus. Excellent value for three. Call apartment. Fall term. Call 355- 5673. 3-6/2 a p a r t m e n t , air-conditioning, fireplace, carpeting, draperies, WANT AD 3-6/2 Call 489-6358. 8-6/2 corporation. Students 18 years 355-3220 after 5 p.m. 3-6/2 GE appliances. $165. 15 min- advertising which disci-im- SUMMER: REblic ED rate. Near inates ag îinst rein.ion, OPEL STATION wagon, 1965. of age and over wanted to learn campus. Air-conditioning, two utes from MSU. OX 9-2987, OX DUCATI SCRAMBLER] 1966. Set race, color or nation.il ori- 24,000. Red. After 6 p.m., Dave, marketing, sales promotion and 4-8461. 8-6/2 332-8658. 3-5/31 for Enduros, many parts. $575. brand identification techniques. Summer Rates baths. 351-9382. 3-6/2 • AUTOMOTIVE gin. 351-4132. 3-6/2 DELUXE ON'E-bedroom quiet High level executive manage- on several apartments SUMMER CEDAR East, Apt. #1. • EMPLOYMENT PLYMOUTH 1966 Belvedere II, tftlUMPFf iW5, 650cc, Tft-6 apartment. One mile from cam- ment training courses given to East Side of Lansing One - two males needed. Don, • FOR RENT 383, four-speed, positraction, pus. Near Frandor Shopping Scrambler. TWo helmets. Ex- qualified applicants. Salary $105 reduced 50%. Now 332-1822. 3-6/2 . FOR SALE good condition. Call 485-1351. Center. Couple only. 351-4387. Automotive tras. 332-0329. 3-6/2 per week for first three weeks. $75-$ 100 each. POOL, AIR-conditioning, two- 5-6/1 • LOST & FOUND 3-5/31 $130 per week plus bonuses YAMAHA lOOcc. 1966. Helmet, IV 9-1017 bedroom. Summer. Reduced • PERSONAL ALFA ROMEO 1^5° Kcadster. PLYMOUTH 1964. Indiana Pur- starting fourth week. Scholar- goggles. Excellent condition. WANTED: ONE, two or three men rate. Burcham Woods. 351- Burcham Woods • PEANUTS PERSONAL Good condition. $550. THE suit car. Rebuilt 383. New metal ships—Win one of fifteen $1,000 291 Durand Street. 3-6/2 for summer. Four man apart- 5838. 3-6/2 • REAL ESTATE " CHECK POINT, Okemos. 332- flake on top. Excellent condition. scholarships. High pay — Earn ment in Ffeslett. 355-2539. Eydeal Villa • SERVICE 4916. C-6/2 $950. 337-7243. 3-6/2 HONDA 1966, 305 Scrambler - at least $1,500 for the summer SUBLEASE RIVER Edge; fall, 3-6/2 one girl; winter, two. 351-6286. • TRANSPORTATION BUICK 1966 two door Y-6 auto- PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville con- $600. 1966 Trail 90 - $250. student. Make $3,000 or more. • Our pools are now being vertible, sunray red, white top. Phone 482-6465 between 9 and NEED THREE to' sublease 2E 3-6/2 • WANTED matic, radio. $1695. Phone IV Travel — Work anywhere in readied for Spring. 36,000 miles. Like new. One 6. 3-6/2 University Terrace. Reduced MARRIED COUPLE: summer, 2-8343. 4-6/2 the U.S. or Canada. Qualified • Sub lease and short term rate. 351-7437. 3-6/2 DEADLINE CHEVROLET MALUM ' 1966. Ex- owner. Call 351-7598. 10-6/2 HONDA 50, 1964. Good condi- students may work overseas. furnished, private entrance, leases are now available cellent buy. Absolutely must PONTIAC 1960 convertible. Ex- tlon. 3000 miles. 351-7525. See Europe — Win all expense $50 MAIM Sublet Burcham Woods near Union. 351-4062. 3-6/2 1 P.M. ore class day be- for Spring & Summer. sell. Call 485-2368. 4-6/2 cellent condition. New battery. 3-6/2 paid holiday in Europe for an four-man, pool. 351-7822. SUBLET LUXURY apartment. fore publication. • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or Good tires. $360. Call 351-5577. COME TO CULLY'S in KOW entire week. Offices in most 3-6/2 Reduced rate. Air-conditioning, CHEVROLET l<56l BelAlr, V-8 single working people. 3-6/1 Town to see the fabulous Kawas- cities in U.S.A. and overseas. carpeting. Available June 1. Call • Rentals start at $125. Cancellations 12 noon one automatic, sharp! $485. JOHN'S NEEDED. CHALET. Fourtosub- PONTIAC TEMPEST, convert- aki, and sassy Montesa. 2605 E. In Grand Rapids, call 459-6533. 485-2534 before 2:30 p.m. class day before publica- ALTO SALES, two blocks north let apartment for summer. Bal- ible, 1963, Burgundy red. Three Kalamazoo. C 3-6/2 In Lansing, 487-5911; Kalama- . 3-5/31 East Lansing tion. of Miller and Washington. cony. 351-7179. 3-5/31 speed. $500. 351-7613. 4-6/2 zoo, 381-0833; South Bend, 233- C-6/2 YAMAHA TWIN Jet 100. Hardly FOUR MALE or four female. Del Management Co. PHONE CHEVROLET 195-', I orcign stu- PONTIAC 19§9 Bonneville; powei used. Must sell quickly. 351- 1104. 8-6/2 SUMMER SUBLEASE - Burcham ta. Summer term. 351-4166, 355-8255 dent leaving. Must sell. Good steering, brakes; hardtop. 353- 5854. 3-6/2 ATTENTION COLLEGE men, 18 Woo4s, swimming pool. Two or three person apartment. 351- 353-U196. 3-6/2 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 RATES transportation. 351-9331. 0748, 351-4233. 3-6/2 BSA 1966, 441 cc. Victor. Cus- to 27. Part or full time, open- 7579. 5-6/2 FOUR TO sublet summer. Eydeal 351-7880 3-5/31 tom paint job. 1800 miles. Like ings now available for summer. Villa. Pool. 351-7525. 3-6/2 REDUCED RENT for summer. 1 C A f SI.50 PONTIAC GTO '65. Red, 2-door, Call 882-5476 , 9-11:30 a.m. or SUBLEASE FOR summer. Just Now leasing for fall.NORWOOD CHEVROLET IMPALA T95T. H,T. I ri-power, 4-speed., posi- new. Best offer. 351-7598. west of campus. $48.75. 332- WINTER TERM 1^68. Two girls 3 DAYS S3.00 2-5 p.m. 15-6/2 APARTMENTS. 351-5608. •Two - door hardtop. Power traction, radio, reverb, black 3-6/2 2909, 3-5/31 needed for Cedar Village. 353- 5 DAYS ¿5.00 steering, radio, low mileage. 7-6/2 interior, wood rim steering SUZUKI 1966, 250cc. X-6. $525, FOOD SERVICE supervisor. Ex- 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan- 3076. 3-6/2 (based on 10 words per ad) Very clean. $850. Call 332- wheel, new tires, chromed re- or. best offer. Phone 353-1910. perience preferred. Afternoon MEN: TWO to four. Close. Park- sing. Furnished apartment for ing. Available June 15. $150. Over 10, 15^ per word, per day. 0123 after 5 p.m. 3-5/31 versed wheels. 351-7850. 3-6/2 3-6/2 shift. Excellent working condi- two students. For summer only. CEDAR VILLAGE There will be a 50? service CHEVROLET 1960 stick. Runs RAMBLER AMERICAN; tion?. Contact Personnel De- 332-0939. 10-5/30 I W . HONDA l60, 1966. Excellent con- partment, St. Lawrence Hospi- $150 per month. IV 7-3216. Call APARTMENTS and bookkeeping charge if well. $150 or over. Bob 482- evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. STOP LOOKING: One or four, Excellent condition. Good, cheap ditfon. Less than 2000 miles. SUMMER LEASE this ad is not paid within 4958. 3-5/31 tal. 3-6/1 9-6/2 look no more. One month free transportation. 353-1579. Call 351-6798, Boris Dimitroff. BAR TENDER - Friday, Satur- i---4 week. CHEVROLET 196l wagon. Stick, RIVER HOUSE penthouse. Sub- 5O.OO/MONTH PER MAN rent in four-man, air-condi- 5-6/2 4-6/2 332-5051 The State News will be positraction, radio. Good me- day nights, and banquets. Apply lease for summer. 353-6021. tioned, luxury Avondale apart- TRIUMPH TR-4, 1963, red. $900. HONDA 250 Scrambler. Excellent PEAR & PARTRIDGE RES- or see manager ment. Call 332-0396. Ask for ' responsible only for the chanical' condition. $200. 351- 5-5/31 351-9375. 3-6/2 condition. Best offer. 351-5933. TAURANT. Phone 372-3456. between 3:00-5:00 P.M. Mark. 7-6/2 first day's Incorrect inser- 4673. 3-5/31 POOL, AIR conditioned, two-bed- TRIUMPH ROADSTER 1959. L 4-6/2 10-5/30 In trailer next to 251 Cedar SUMMER'-- TWO-bedroom doll- tion. CHRYSLER 1959 Saratoga, air- J r room. Summer. Reduced rate. cellent condition, body, motor. : ONDA 5 :trlc starter. Un- WATERFRONT DIRECTOR Burcham Woods. 351-7847. 12 4*MAN UNITS FOR FALL house. 1/2 block from campus. conditioned. Full power. $250 der 1000 miles. Warranty still SUBLET ONE bedroom luxury Best offer. 351-7683. 5-6/1 needed. YMCA summer camp. 3-5/31 Reduced rates. 332-3865. Call ED 2-6931. 3-5/31 VOLKSWAGEN DfeLUXE Mi.ii- good. Best offer. 353-6511. Qualifications: 20 years of age. apartment for couple from June 5-5/31 Automotive CORTINA 1966 Station Wagon. 3-6/1 SUBLET SUMMER four-man lux- 15. $135. 351-9585. 5-5/31 bus". 1965. New motor, gas heat- WSI. Contact camp office, 489- FOUR GIRLS. Lower half house. Made by British Ford. Excel- • er. $1200. 484-3852. ury apartment. Reduced rent. CEDAR VILLAGE. One girl, ALFA ROMEO I960 convertible, 3-6/2 HONDA 305 Super hawk 1966. Ex- 6501. 3-6/2 Nice yard. Available June 15 lent condition. Maroon. White Rivers Edge. 351-6778. 3-6/2 summer. Air - conditioning, five-speed transmission, $5'55. cellent condition. 1500 miles. PHOTOGRAPHER TO work in six for summer. 332-2195 after 5:30 THE CHECK POINT, Okemos. Sldewalls. Stick. Radio. Eco- VOLKSWAGEN i960: Sunroof, $600. 353-8424. 5-6/1 POOL, AIR-conditioning. Need dishwasher, balcony. 351-6950. p.m. 7-6/2 radio. Mechanical, body quite week MSU workshop beginning girl last five weeks. Summer. 332-4916. C-6/2 nomical* $1450, or best offer. 3-6/2 good. Call 353-7481. 3-6/2 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1966Sprint, June 19. About 20 hours a week; 353-1266. 3-6/2 M.A.C. FOUR-room, partly fur- 351-5422. * 4-6/2 WOMEN: FURNISHED apart- 250cc. Excellent condition. pay, $400 for the six weeks. Dark nished for couple. $125 per CORYAIR 1965 Corsa Convert- VOLKSWAGEN IW7 Engine $550. 4505 Wildwood. 393-3763, room provided. Must have cam- SUMMER SUBLEASE. Three- ments for rent. Summer, fall. overhauled. Good condition. Ra- month plus utilities. 332-6736. ible. Four-speed, Michelin era equipment. Call 353-7150 man apartment. Riverhouse. Walking distance. Phone 485- dio. Must sell. $550 . 351-4060. 3-6/2 5-6/1 tires. 373-6525. 5-6/2 or 332-2278. 3-6/2 Reduced rent. 353-0057. 3-6/2 6517. 4 3-6/2 3-6/2 BtJLTACO 1966, 175cc road bike. THREE-MAN', summer term. CORVAIR lStflTtwo-door coupe", Fast, good street bike. $400. SELL GREAT BOOKS: Full and FOUR-MAN apartment, campus $130. Utilities paid. Three automatic, $395. STRATTON VOLKSWAGEN 1963, real clean", part time. Career opportunity AVONDALE APTS. near. No smokers, drinkers, or blocks Berkey. 332-3617. Call 485-1351. 3-5/31 SPORT CENTER, 1915 East A-l mechanical condition. $700. Gunson and Beech pets. Singles, double room. ED 10-6/2 HONDA 1962 Dream, kept in A-l available. Call R. Holcomb, 484- Michigan. IV 4-4411. C Also Volkswagen engine. $125. 2 Bedroom Furnished 2-6405. 3-6/2 condition throughout. Phone 4890. 3-6/2 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS, 91 882-1436. 4-5/31 June and Sept. Leases DODGE 1959 Coronet four-door. 332-6984. 3-5/31 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT NEW, QUIET, close - campus. Marigold Avenue. Two one- VOLKSWAGEN T95JT Green. Summer Discount on Graduates, adults. Luxury free bedroom furnished apartments. Good copdltion. Best offer. Sam, for permanent positions for men Standard sedan. Good transpor- HONDA 1965, 160 C.B. Very good June Leases to June. Phone 332-2210'. 3-6/2' Available for summer term. 351-9216. 4-6/2 condition. Oversize knobby and women in office, sales, tech- tation. Must sell. $350. Call Model Apt. No. 146 June 15 to September 15. Phone FIAT 600. Sunroof, convertible. Jon, 351-4614. 4-6/2 tires. Price: $350. ED 2-0064. nical. IV 2-1543. C-6/2 129 BURCHAM DRIVE, EastLan- Open Daily 8 to 8 IV 9-9651. 8-6/2 Economical fun car. $125. Week 3-6/2 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an sing. Furnished apartments for M-3. days call 337-2082 after 6:00 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961 sunroof. HONDA 305cc. Scrambler 1966. AVON Representative. Turn Call 351-7672 or 337-2080 two students. Summer lease SUMMER RENTAL girls only. p.m. Weekends anytime. 3-6/2 Beauty. New engine, 1965. War- HASLETT APARTMENT, four- only. $120 per month. Call IV The Workaday Tire. ranty valve Job. A-l. $470. Asking $650. Call evening 372- your free time into $$. For an man summer sublease. $55. 7-3216; evenings, until 9 p.m., Are you Interested In renting FORD FAIRLANE 1966 convert- 5808. 3-5/31 appointment in your home, write the first floor of a house near A good reliable tire ible. V-8, automatic, power Leave message. 353-6446. HONDA 250cc, 1965. Excellent Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 353-7383. 3-6/2 882-2316. 9-6/2 campus? Set up for four girls, 3-6/2 11 steering, radio. ED2-8191; eve- LUXURY APARTMENT, Pool, It's lovelyl Call Mrs. Fabian for short-trip nings, 351-6185. 5-6/2 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. Sunroof; condition. $375. Call Bob, 351- School Street, Haslett, Michigan one or two men. One month NEAR CAMPUS for four. Sum- at FABIAN REALTY, ED 2- 6473. 9-6/2 or call IV 2-6893. C-6/2 mer, $200. Fall, $240. Call 337- driving. FORD 1958 wagon six-stick, eco- FM: exceptional 62,000 engine. Bent" fender. 355-5942. 4-6/2 V ESP A 50, 1965. Will bargain. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- free. 337-2493. 3-6/2 2285 after 5 p.m. 5-6/1 0811, IV 5-3033. 4-6/2 $ 59 nomical,. excellent mechanic- $140. Mary, 332-6547 . 3-5/31 PANY. Experienced secretar- SUMMER SUBLET Albert luxury ally. $150. Manny, 351-4490. Aoto Service & Ports ies, typists to work temporary apartment, four-man. Reduced t HONDA 1965, 150, red, black 3-6/2 GENERATORS AND STARTERS- assignments. Never a fee. Phone rate.^Convenient location. 337- /• " • A ^JiiaiiSiSiSlgjBifc.. seat,, electric starter.. 1000 Tubeless F-S5 CUTLASS, 1^62 convert-- <«•6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as miles. 489-1517. 487-6071. C-6/2 2501. 3-6/2 Blackwall 5-6/1 Cv Am\r lble. Good condition. $595. 351- low as $9.70 exchange, used SUBLEASE UNIVERSITY Villa 775 X 14 Plus 5385. 3-6/1 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- HONDA 305 $625. Call Scrambler. A-l. 351-5576. 5-6/1 For Rent two-man, $75; three-man, $50. June 15-September 15. 355- m BUDGET "z Federal tax LINCOLN 1957. Runs well. $125 built voltage regulators $2.76 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- yfiai\ RENTACAR .3653. 3-6/2 1.88 or best offer. Must sell. 351- exchange; shock absorbers, HONDA SUPER 90. 1965 Excel- each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, lertt shape. $225.332-8808,355- nomical rates by the term or SYSTEM 9255. . 3-6/2 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- ONE GIRL to sharg East Lan- and your old MUSTANG 1965 convertible. 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- 7438. 3-6/1 ALS. 484-9263. C sing duplex for summer. Pri- recappable tire. c Stick shift, 18,000 miles, one 1921. C HONDA SPORT 50. Excellent T.V. RENTAL vate bedroom, inexpensive, $ 00 PER DAY INSTANT owner. Will arrange financing. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE condition. $175. After 4 p.m. 332-3670. MUSTANG 1966 3-6/2 convertible. or small, we do them all. 1108 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C 351-4117. 4-6/2 19 inch portables with stand. $8.50 per month. Call everything furnished. Call after 6 p.m., 351-5220. NEW UNIT: One bedroom, bunk 3-6/2 SPECIAL RATE FOR M.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY ALL CARS FULLY 13 PLUS GAS CREDIT! White with black top. V-8 auto- ACCIDENT matic. Custom built interior PROBLEM? Call KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Employment State Management beds, three, four adults or mar- ried couple. Available Septem- EQUIPPED 1967 MODELS NO MILEAGE CHARGE COLLEGE STUDENTS to train CORPORATION, 332-8687 with console. Snow tires. $2,095. SHOP. Small dents to large ber 1. Fifteen minutes MSU. YOU MUST BE 21 AND now for summer job. Car nec- Call after 7 p.m. 482-2234. wrecks. American ana foreign essary. Phone 485-4576, 5-8 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 627-6121, evenings. 7-6/2 HAVE A VALID STUDENT I.D. CARD 2 5 % OFF 4-6/2 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- p.m. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 3-6/2 month. Free service and deliv- ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We OKEMOS AREA, modern four- MUSTANG 1966. 19,00o miles. 214 SO. CAPITOL CAR WASH: 2 W a s h , wax, NEED MONEY? Can you sell. We guarantee same day service. C room furnished apartment. 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAPITOL BLDG. Phone 372-8660 O N ALL Three-speed. Six cylinder. Dark green. OX 4-0258. 3-6/2 vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- need college representatives. Summer and fall rental. Set up for four students. $180 a month. pert, back fof KOKO BAR. Quality .Sportswear. Box 1345, Apartments TIRE LINES MUSTANG 1965 convertible, white top and interior. Console, C-6/2 Lincoln, Nebraska. 3-6/2 134 STODDARD. Two-man luxury Also three-room furnished apartment. Summer rental only. • • • San Sana Bob m a aaa MASON BODY SHOP. 812'~East LOCAL SUMMER employment: apartment. Summer sublease. V-8, three-speed. 355-1123. $125 a month. IV 5-6581 and nan BaannaBa i l i Several day and night openings $165. 332-4861. 3-6/2 THE G O O D G U A R A N T E E . 3-6/2 Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. ED 2-8531. 5-6/2 • • • a You p r o b a b l y w o n t n e e d it Complete auto painting and still available. Male and female. ACROSS diamond MARRIED COUPLE, luxury un- EAST LANSING area. Close to • Q S a a a a a a a a Thai s w h a t ' s g o o d about it OLDSMOB1LE l960.Transporta- collision service. American and Apply PEAR & PARTRIDGE furnished spacious apartment, 1. W o o d 25. Stentorian LIFETIME GUARANTEE tlon spetial. Must sell. $125. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C RESTAURANT. Phone 372- campus. Student rooms sum- t;istener 27. D a l l y • • • HflHBpLr«« <1 balcony. 351-5082 after 5. mer and fall rental. Male stu- 4. Chatter 28. Bullfighter q q I S D • • • Call Rod, 332-6375. 3-5/31 3456. 3-6/2 É »M 5-6/1 dents only. $10 per week per 7 Attic room 30. O u r mutual c i a a i i g g a a a a LEISURELY SUMMER job. Live OLDSMOBILE T55S Dynamic Aviation on boar. Mount Clemens area. EARGE LIVING, kitchen, dinette, man. IV 5-6581, and ED 2- 11 W h a t n o t uncle A L 0 £ • • • Ü0 ft four - door hardtop. Fully FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to 351-9441. 1-5/31 bedroom. $100. Utilities. Grad- 8531. 5-6/2 13' Acidity 33. Beldam 34. H i n d r a n c e P L U n B A G IBS te equipped. In perfect condition. learn in the PIPER CHERO- MAN TO remove stormwindows, uates. Evenings, 351-4931. WANTED: ONE man for four- 14 H o r n :?5. Book p a l m L A B • u M A L ••¡a ïï> te Must sell. 372-5573. 3-6/2 KEEII 1324. Special $5.00 offerl 484- C install screens. 332-1760. 3-6/2 man duplex summer. Call 351- 6204. 5-6/2 q uicksilver 15 C o u g a r 36. Bustard F. S Y A R D 3BB & te 3-6/1 MEN, FALL. Approved, super - 16 Footless genus te. NEED l\VO girls for summer. m PATTT TIME summer help, male. vised. Near post office. Apart- Pool. Call after 6 p.m. 351- animal 38. Dupes te P See us first Wage plus room provided. tact Tom Hoffmver, GORSLINE Con- ment for five or six. Lovely kitchen. ED 7-9566. 3-6/2 4267. 3-5/31 17 Lubricant 19 O a b u gar- 40. Ostrich 41 Variety of DOWN 1. N u t 5. Interstice 6. Contradict 7. Circuit ¥ RUNCIMAN FUNERAL HOME. NORTHWIND APARTMENT for ONE GIRL needed for Avondale 1a n d tobacco 2. D a y ' s & g' ¥ te for Summer Living Previous experience pi ^erred. either half of summer term. apartments. Starting fall. $57. 20 C a t n i p 42. Aerie march 3. Lively 8. Visual 9. Excite UNIVERSITY VILLA 21 Cheerful 43. S u n b e a m $ Hi "Ì Students tioned and balcony. 351-7791. reduced rate, air-conditioned, balcony. 355-7031. 4-6/1 1 i 3 4 s / / 7 e 9 Heing 18. Toil 3-5/31 \Z Ê & P% EAST LANSING AREA 11 f // 13 21. Treadle l> ñ Pi IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY PRIVATE LAKE OURS IS A 14 YÁ 15 22. K i n d of bean & & I REDUCED PRICES Enjoy boating, fishing, and swimming, your own pri- lb 17 16 ; 2 Prosecute 25. A b h o r » 1 SERVICE STATION 'ß vate lake and beach. Effic- 20 21 22 26. W i l d '/A B /// revelries Ibki 1 iü/ AJI ill(i JS P; Stop in or call— iency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $120 in- • D o w - K n o w - H o w Bay 777 Y/t %2b ¿3 24 27. M a h o g a n y 25 27 s/S s// pine cluding air conditioning, Gasoline % d y/, s y y s/v 30 31 31 28. Prickle 351-7911 29 29. Artistic Mobil carpeting, drapes, refrig- • Guaranteed Mechanical 28 erator, oven and range, aspect W o r k backed by 34 35 30. Beauty laundry facilities. Worry- 33 or 30 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e parlor free year around mainten- 37 38 39 SERVICE CENTER ance, furnished or unfur- Don F r a n c i s c o D R O P IN - Y o u ' l l be glad you did 36 AO ///Al Ü 31. Betel p a l m 32. Stone 332-0091 nished. Adults only. 5 min, zt 43 ///44 worker KALAMAZOO & 1-496 ACROSS FROM DAG'S from campus. Chalet Park Apartments at Lake O'The B A Y ) EAST LANSING BAY 4Z áú. 35. 2.000 lbs. 37. Convened PHONE 489-8467 6 3 5 ABBOTT RD. Hills. Ph. 339-8258. Across, the street f r o m A r b y ' s 39. Rapture 4 M i c h i g a n State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 31, 1967 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale Apartment* FOUR-MAN luxury apartment for summer. Pool, alr-conctttlon- FbURTH GIRL needed fbr four bedroom house. $50. 332-5937. 3-6/1 ROOMS, APARTMENT. Two ROYfiftoPt, 1965, 12x60, two- blocks Union. Quiet. Reserve bedrooms. On large lot near for fall. 332-8498. 3-6/2 MSU. 332-3018. 5-6/2 Service DIAPER SERVICE, Diaperene Franchised Service Approved by Doctors and DS1A. The most Hong Kong Reds NfelEDED: fwo girls to share SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart- 1956, 43'x8\ furnished, carpeted, modern and only personalized seen split on goals lng. 351-5803 after 7:00 p.m. ments. Male students, cooking, two bedrooms. Asking $1495. service in Lansing, providing 5-5/31 house near campus. $30 per month plus utilities. Summer parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- Call 351-4160. 3-6/2 you with diaper pails, polybags, 135 KEDZIE DRIVE, East Lan- term. 351-9052 . 2-6/1 key. Starting summer. IV 5- deodorizers, and diapers, or use sing. Furnished apartments for two students < Summer lease SUMMER TERM - two women 8836. 5-6/2 Lost & Found your own. Baby clothes washed free. No deposit. Plant Inspec- d o w n disorders earlier this STUDENT RENTAL: close to LOST: TWO men's suits, shirts, A P News A n a l y s i s Mao's c u l t u r a l revolution,or only. $150 per month. IV 7- over 21 still needed for 626 tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA- By F O R R E S T E D W A R D S month without killing or seriously campus. Five-room furnished and two dresses, "women's" purge. V 3216. Call evenings until 9p.m., M.A.C. $50 per month Included PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gler. wounding a demonstrator. kitchen and all utilities except house — sleeps four or five. on Louis Street Friday p.m. They charge that the purge 882-2316. 9-6/2 Call 482-0864. C HONG KONG [10- Chinese Com- The Communists organized ri- phone. 627-6653. 3-6/2 Available for summer rental. Liberal reward. No questions has wrecked large areas of Com- WANT TO sublease married stu- Also available for fall rental asked. Phone Gordon, 351-6208. munists in Hong Kong are badly ots and demonstrations after po- munist China and has no busi- Typing Sorvico dent housing. Two bedroom SHARE ROOMY house with four with lease. Call ED 2-0590 af- s p l i t , with moderates accusing lice had broken up a striker ness In Hong Kong, Informants 3-6/2 apartment for summer term. graduate men. $50. One minute ter 6 p.m. 6-6/2 ANN BROWN, typist and multllith their foes of inviting disaster by demonstration, and Red China said. 487-5278. 4-6/2 from campus. 489-3174. Gene. Personal offset printing. Dissertations, trying to import Red China's p r o m p t l y accused Britain of MEN OVER ¿1 years: two rooms They bitterly charge that the NEED ONE man for summer. ' 5-5/31 theses, manuscripts, general purge to the British colony, In- "fascist atrocities" and "bloody Maost radicals badly misjudged (one extra large). Bedding and WHEN IT sinks, burns, explodes, typing. IBM, 16 years experi- formed sources said Tuesday. racial suppression." Avondale apartments. 351-6392. SUBURBAN HQUSfi, 1764 East the temper of Hong Kong's Chi- refrigerator furnished. One collides or Is otherwise dam- ence. 332-8384. C The split and the firrmess with Peking's charges that hundreds After 5 p.m. 4-6/2 Grand River, Okemos. Will nese and grossly exaggerated block from campus. ED 2-3681. aged afloat or ashore, a Bu- FAST, EFFICIENT typing. Call w h i c h British authorities put of C h i n e s e were k i l l e d or $50 CASH ftewardl For renting house three or four persons 2-5/31 bolz Boat policy will protect their local strength In enlisting University Terrace apartment comfortably. Year lease begin- Shirley Mense, 339-2351. down Communist riots and anti- s e r i o u s l y wounded produced and getting Peking's support for you. Low rates and full protec- summer. 351-7851. 5-6/1 ning June 20th. $175 per month SUMMER: APPROVED, super- 4-6/2 British demonstrations have set laughter among most of the Chi- the riots and demonstrations. tion in theU.S.& Canada. Choose plus utilities. Call 351-7672. vised, large, fully furnished. back communism so badly that nese population. APAAitoENT AVAILABLE for from twenty companies at BU- STUDENT DISCOUNT. Sheila The hard-core Maoists blame 3-6/2 Wash bowl in each, parking, Campbell, experienced typist. some say It may take years to The Communist moderates - the Communist defeat on the summer and fall. Special rates BOLZ INSURANCE, 220 Albert, laundry, phone. Single - $10, IBM. Term papers, theses. 353- recover. many of them businessmen who moderates' failure to take a hard for two to four male or female. 2-3 GIRLS share 57-acre estate. double - $7.50. One four-room 332-8671. C-6/2 Most of the four m'lllon Chi- h a v e lived luxury-filled lives Call C. Beachum, 332-3583. Summer-fall. $175. 351-5385. 1062. C line In whipping up mob violence, furnished apartment. Available THIS MAY be your last chance TYPING: TERM paper, theses, nese living in this colony at the while growing rich In Hong Kong the informants said. 3-6/2 3-6/2 until September for married to hear THE CIGAR BAND, 337- edge of Red China have pledged - are accusing colony supporters CHALET: One man wanted. $50 HOUSE: THIEE blocks Berkey. general typing. Please call IRIS In private conferences,report- couple or family only. Spartan 7086. C-6/2 their support to British authori- of Chinese Communist Chairman ed by Communist sources, the per month, Ask for William Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. BANKS, 487-0650. 3-5/31 Hall, one block from campus. RADIO BATTERIES - regular ties, who succeeded in putting Mao Tse-tung of trying to import Maoist elements have accused Cunningham. 355-1795. 3-6/2 Furnished. Summer, fall. Avail- 215 Louis. ED 2-2574. 5-6/1 69f Ray-O-Vac or Everready BARBl MEL, Professional typ- the moderates of being anti- SUMMER CHALET, four-man able June 15. Call 337-0847 lst. No job too large or toe ONE MALE student to share 39# each. Two for 75# with this Mao and of supporting President small. Block off campus. 332- SHIFT TO RIGHT luxury apartment. $45 month. June 2-5. 3-6/2 apartment with one student $10 ad only. MAREK REXALL Liu Shao-chl, Mao's bitterest Call 332-4911. 4-6/2 per week. 484-2356. 4-6/2 DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- 3255. C enemy in Red China's power TER at Frandor. C-6/2 TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 struggle. SHEPARD STOEET - furnished, Rooms SINGLES, DOUBLES, $8-15. Two blocks from campus. 332-1619. four-man apartment. Utilities APPftOVEb,—SUPERVISEE THE SOUNDS AND SONDETTES. Professional China specialists blocks Union. 332-3617. 10-6/2 20-6/2 here are divided over whether paid except electricity. Summer rooms for girls, slngleanddou- Same personnel next fall. 351— term or year's lease. $180. Call 351-7124. 4-6/2 ble for fall term. Inquire at 332- 0063. BEGINNING SUMMER. Fourper- MEN: SUMMER rates. Cooking. 3-6/2 For Sale SEWING MACHINE SALE, large 9155. EXPO 67 Lodgings. Best in thrilling Montreal. Call 355- C MERR1LYN VAUGHN, fast anB rates accurate typist. MSU grad. Call 339-8751. 8-6/2 H i g h Court gives the H o n g Kong disturbances started as an extension of Mao's cultural revolution. selection of reconditioned, used But they are virtually united sons. Campus two blocks. $50 Private entrance. One block - 7128. 5-6/2 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- n the belief that it has become each. 351-7784. Graduate and Married Students 4-6/2 campus. 332-2195, after 5:30 p.m. MEN SUPERVISED d o u b l e s . 7-6/2 versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95-. FREEH A Thrilling hourofbeau- Guaranteed easy terms. ED- WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. ty. For appointment call 484- 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS- IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith offset printing. Pro- fessional thesis typing. 337- police more power AP News Analysis a two-edged weapon In the Mao- Liu power struggle. Maoists will use It to charge Liu with capitu- BAY COLONY Cooking, parking. Two blocks 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich- 1527. C By B A R R Y SCHWE ID lation to Western imperialism. APARTMENTS from Berkey. Reduced rates. C-6/2 igan. ' C-6/2 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, Before the outbreak of rioting 1127 N. HAGADORN 332-4978. 3-6/1 APPOINTMENT FOR passport $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT WASHINGTON If) - The Supreme Court has reset the delicate May 11, British colonial officials Now leasing 63 units. 1 and DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding balance between individual liberties and police power with a of application pictures, now •MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. estimated 400,000 H o n g Kong 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. MALE - TELEPHONE, parking, and engagement ring sets. Save significant shift to the right. being taken at HICKS STUDIO. Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-6/2 Chinese—one out of every 10— Close to campus, shopping refrigerator, no cooking. Close 50% or more. Large selection Monday's decision in a Maryland search case broadens the 24 hour or same day service. SPECIAL RATE for students: were Communists, pro-Commu- c e n t e r , downtown, and bus In. Afternoons. 332-3454. of plain and fancy diamonds. area of usable evidence and should help to compensate police ED 2-6169. C Multllith offset printing. Theses nists , or Communist sympathiz- line. Model 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. 3-6/2 $25-150. WILCOX SECOND for whatever damage was dealt crime-solving by last year's EXTRA ADDED thrill satisfies our specialty. B.J. PRESS, 485- ers. Week Days,Sat. and Sun. 12-5 DOUBLE: MEN, supervised near HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- limits on usable confessions. highly intelligent throngs. We 8813. C-6/2 A highly placed Hong Kong, gan. Phone 485-4391. C rents from J 35.00 P®r month Union. Summer - $9.00, fall - MOSRITE ELECTRIC Bass gui- can supply it.THELASTRITES. SUE BUSH. Electric Smith-Coro- Moreover, it extends a trend in this year's court toward the official now lists a few thousand $11.00. 351-4062 . 3-6/2 na. General typing. After5p.m., side of policemen and may mute their bitter complaints of the Communists a n d pro-Commu- • 337-0511» tar used without case. Fine con- 351-7652. C 482-9697. 3-6/2 last few years that the court was handcuffing them. nists. 332-6321 351-9430 MEN, SUMMER ~ approvec dition. Bargain. $225. 482-3964 BIGGEST AND best in Unlver rooms, lovely kitchen. Near post after 5 p.m. 6-6/2 Peanuts Personal TYPING TERM papers. Electric The 8-1 ruling wiped out a distinction that has stood for 46 years between the kind of evidence that police may seize from a suspect's sity Terrace needs two. $50. office. ED 7-9566. 3-6/2 DEAR JDB: Notice, Don't you Typewriter, fast service. Call home while making an arrest and the kind they may not. 124th SCALE road race set. 351-7464. SUMMER RENTAL girls only. 4-6/2 MEN: SUMMER rooms, singles and doubles. Free parking, across from Snyder. 151 Bogue, Fourteen by six feet, two lane. Four slot cars, hand controlled. wish? " I d o " , too. Bermuda to 332-4597. warm us up. Rum swizzles to THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- keep us cool. Countdown 90 days. ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox 3-6/2 From now on, police following a suspect in "hot pursuit" from the scene of a crime to his home need not restrict their seizures U.S. bombs Lovely three girl apartment. Transformer. Extra parts and to the spoils, such as stolen money, the instruments, such as a 332-8635. 3-6/2 Neat, Neat, Neatl RB. 3-6/2 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- Located near campus. Call Mrs. Fabian at FABIAN>REALTY, ED 2-0811, IV 5-3033. 4-6/2 MALE HOUSING: summer, Union, cooking, parking. 314 block accessories. $50. 372-8641. 3-6/2 DEAR FRANKIE: Bermuda, "Queenie," Elbow Beach, MSU PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- 5431. C-6/2 weapon, and contraband, such as counterfeit money. They may take other objects, usually called "mere evidence," that had been exempt from seizure and had been unusable at trial. North Viet R ÉC OR DING TAPE (profes- Evergreen. 332-3839. 3-6/2 sional) 1200' reel, some splices. Homecoming, Lavaller, Christ- TYPING IN my home. Call 469- For instance: clothing that would help identify the suspect as the GOOD TIMES. Summer. Chalet apartment on river. Reduced. ROOM FOR woman fall year. 351-9441. 3-6/1 Block Union. Quiet; graduate. $1.00-$2.50.353-0221. 3-6/2 mas, New Year's Formal, your 3141. Ask for SUE. haircut, Pink Rose, "Timothy," EXPERIENCED BAR STOOLS, accessories, $45. Pinning, Serenade, 130 letters, C-6/2 MANUSCRIPT criminal or other items that would link him to the crime. The distinction between seiz'able and unseizable evidence wiped MIG base ED 2-8498. 3-6/2 and Dissertation Typist. Refer- out Monday was established by a unanimous 1921 Supreme Court REDUCED - ONE girl to share Olivetti typewriter, $35. 351- More to come. Love, Bobby. SAIGON OR — UJS. warplanes that included JusticesOliverWendellHolmesandLouisD. Brandeis. or two to sublease. Summer. MEN, SINGLES, double. Clean 5003. 3-6/2 ences. Near Kellogg Center. struck through heavy flak Tues- 3-6/2 Even if police have a warrant, the 1921 court said, there are 351-4332. 3-6/1 quiet, convenient. No cooking. 332-5545. 3-6/2 day at North Vietnam's MIG base G.E; Vacuum cleaner, re-con- certain personal items they cannot take - partly because the sus- NEXT TO campus, lovely fur- 351-4019. 3-6/2 dltloned, all a t t a c h m e n t s . Real Estate TYPING - FAST, Accurate. IBM at Hoa Lac in the ninth of a pect thereby would be providing evidence against himself in violation nished one and two bedroom. FfeMALfi STUDENT. Share 1/2 electric. Theses, term papers. series of raids since April 24 to Powerful suction. Will sell for ATTRACTIVE THREE-bedroom of the Fifth Amendment guarantee against self-incrimination. $130 and $200. All utilities paid. room for summer term. Call 351-6135. 20-6/1 keep that base out of operation. $20. 694-0003. C-6/2 ranch style house. Two fire- The distinction has caused considerable confusion. Three month or one year lease, 351-5705. 2-6/1 TYPIST. CALL Mrs. Yates after Roger Traynor, California's chief justice, has labeled the "mere Bombs cratered the runway and MÚST SELL by term end.Dunlep places, two-car garage, large a spokesman said initial reports beginning June 15. Phone 351- WOMEN: SPACES still' left Ir 5 p.m. 882-8404. 6-6/2 evidence" rule "an unfortunate . . . legal absurdity." He and tires. New spare. MGB. Call beautiful lot. Near Edgewood Indicated the field, 20 miles west 5696 or 351-6009. 4-6/2 Trl Delta House for summer or 353-2088. 5-6/2 School, Tacoma Hills, Okemos. Joseph Weintraub, New Jersey's chief justice, have ruled it does of Hanoi, was again made un- TWO GIRLS summer term. Lux- half term. Sunken garden for MUST SELL by term end. Gibson By owner. ED 7-0906. 6-6/2 Transportation not apply to the states. useable. The aim was to cancel ury apartment, Call 332-2644 sunbathing. $210 includes week- On the other hand, the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond held that amplifier and guitar. Sacrifice. THREE - BEDROOM suburban NEED RIDERS, California or it does - and ruled that Maryland prosecutors should not have used out North Vietnamese repair after 5 p.m. 3-6/1 day meals. 627-6653. 3-6/2 353-2088. 5-6/2 ranch, ten minutes to campus. anywhere on the way. Leaving at trial clothing seized from the home of an armed robbery suspect. work. UNIVERSITY TERRACE. Sum- SUMMER TERM - Theta Efelta end of term. Round trip. Call Though the ground fire was In- DRUMSET, five-piece. Used one Fireplace, recreation room, Limits on searches and seizures are based primarily on the mer. Reduced. Three men or Cty House. 139 Bailey, one year. Call Doug, 332-8635. dishwasher. $23,S00. 339-8621. Bob. 351-6473. 22-6/2 Fourth Amendment, where the right to privacy Is guaranteed. tense, Air Force Thunderchlef four girls. 351-7642 . 3-6/1 block from Berkey. $10 single. 3-5/31 5-6/2 RIDE TO SEATTLE, Washington. pilots who staged the attack said Justice William J. Brennan Jr., writing for the majority Monday, Call Chris, Jim, 332-2563,332- Leaving June 15, arriving June none of the Soviet-built jet fight- House* UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar COLLEGE ROAD fifteen acre combated both Fourth and Fifth Amendment arguments in reversing ers rose to challenge them. 5456. 3-6/2 country estate ten minutes from 17. Cost $25. If interested in this the Circuit Court and the 1921 Supreme Court. stools, night stands, chest-of- Ground fighting In South Viet- 'FOUR-MAN, summer term. Util- ride, call (517)-787-3972, or SINGLE ROOM, summer term, drawers, bookcases, prefin- MSU. 2400 sq. feet, contem- He theorized that a search for permissible evidence such as nam lapsed into scattered light ltles paid, five minutes campus. Male student, 523 Charles lshed picture frames, and more. porary ranch. Three bedrooms, write Darrell Whitman, Spring weapons and contraband. clashes, the U.S. command said. $50 each. 332-3617. '0-6/2 Street. 3-6/2 2 1/2 baths, 33 foot living room, Arbor, Michigan. 3-6/2 And use at trial of the clothing seized by Baltimore police, PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. Apparently both sides were re- Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. large fireplace, formal dining RIDERS TO EXPO. One way. Brennan said, does not compel the suspect "to become a witness ' LOVELY FURNISHED three- SUMMER: SINGLE rooms, alsc grouping for bigger clashes that room, library, maid's apart- Leaving June 8th. $20. 353- against himself in violation of the Fifth Amendment." bedroom houses. Accommo- fall, for man, approved. Quiet, C-6/2 are expected to come soon. ment, two car heated garage. 1355. • 3-6/1 Three of his colleagues were evidently alarmed. dates 3-6 students. Available grade point raiser. No cooking; BEFORE YOU go home, you must $67,500. Will handle contract Most American units held Me- reasonable price; private en- GlftL WANTED to ride to Callfor- Justice William O. Douglas said in a sharply worded dissent: June. Three month or one year hear the all-new JBL 88 on dis- if desired. Shown by appoint- morial Day services, trance; close to campus! 42£ nla June 12. Cost: own expenses. "That which is taken from a person without his consent and used lease. $140-$180 per month. play at MAIN ELECTRONICS, ment. Call 676-2403 up until Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer J r . , Grove. 351-4266 or 351-9023. Call Julie, 332-6921. 4-6/2 as testimonial evidence violates the Fifth Amendment." 351-5696. 5-6/2 5558 South Pennsylvania. C 6 p.m. except Sunday. Owner. the deputy Army commander In 3-6/2 Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice Abe Fortas, while NEED THIRD MAN summer. LARGE SELECTION of frames. 7-6/2 RIDERS WANTED. Leaving for agreeing that use of the clothing was permissible at trial, said Vietnam, said In a message to MEN: APPROVED summer sln- Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL EAST OF East Lansing. Sherwood Los Angeles June 9. Chuck 353- American troops that the dead Furnished, utilities paid, two they "would not drive an enormous and dangerous hole in the gles, $10. Doubles, $8.Cooking, DISCOUNT, 416 Tusslng Build- Road. 1417. 5-6/2 "shall not be forgotten." floors. $55. 351-9255. 3-6/2 Three-bedroom ranch. Fourth Amendment to accommodate a specific and . . . reasonable parking. Close to campus. 327 ing. Phone IV 2-4667. 3-6/2 "The American soldier Is SUMMER SUBLET. Four men Designed for gracious living. On exception." Hillcrest. 332-6118 , 337-9612. Wanted fighting and dying In VieHam in needed. Close to campus. $44. STEREO SALÉ. Electro Voice large landscaped lot. Fireplace 5-6/2 the same selfless way he has 332-6043 . 3-6/2 model 1177. 55 watt receiver and carpeted living room. Also BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 SINGLE ROOM with cooking, fought and died in other wars on TWO GIRLS needed. Split level u house. Your own private bed- parking. Available summer, with FM-FM Multiplex. Com- plete with speaker and Garrard one in rec room. New family room. Two baths. Two-car at- for all positive, RH negative with positive factor - $7.50. Johnson names board distant battlefields," Palmer fall. Also two men needed for said. " W e who are fortunate rooms. Must like animals. Call changer. Complete system $280 tached garage. Extra lot avail- A negative, B negative, and AB apartment summer term. Mrs. enough to be alive owe an ever- able. Price reduced to sell. Call negative, $10.00. O negative - Mickey or Carol after 8 p.m. 393-2482. 6-6/2 Hicks, 332-5776. 5-6/2 plus tax. HI FI BUYS, 1101 East Grand River. Phone 337- Vida Bergan, or£APITALCITY $12.00. , MICHIGAN COMMU- to settle railroad dispute lasting debt of pride and grati- tude to our fallen comrades." ROOMS FOR RENT: Summer 2310 or 332-0897. 2-5/31 REALTY, 485-1745; evenings, NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 made at White House press head- ONE GIRL, fall, winter, spring. SAN ANTONIO,Tex.(ih-Pres- The strike on Hoa Lac was quarter. Delta Tau Delta Fra- 489-3683. 4-6/2 East GrandRlver, East Lansing, quarters In San Antonio by pres- $50 month. Albert Street. 355- ternity, 330 hbrth Harrison TWO WIGS: auburn and black. ident Johnson Tuesday named a made during a break In cloudy Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues- idential press secretary George weather that has limited opera- 3577. 5-6/1 Avenue. Single $10. Double 100% human hair. Perfect con- COZY TWO bedroom. Nearcam- day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- three-member emergency board Christian. TWO - BEDROOM furnished $7.50. Call: Doug Coolman. dition. 355-8107. 5-6/2 pus. Fireplace, carpeted, tile 7 1 f U r. to try to settle a dispute between Christian said that appoint- tions In that area In recent days. house. Available summer term. Phone 351-7069. bath. 337-1041. 3-6/2 •WANTED TO RENT--Furnished railroads and railway conductors On Monday American planes 3-6/2 USED MAGNA VOX recordplayer and brakemen. His action heads ment of the board extends the flew 120 missions over North Phone 351-9083. 6-6/2 and Frigldalre stove. 393-0186. SEVEN ROOM home close to three bedroom cottage, house status quo In the railroad dis- Vietnam, hitting mostly at com- ALPHA XI Delta sorority oper • off for 60 days a strike set for EAST LANSING for rent Sep- 3-5/31 MSU, grade and high school. or apartment, with swimming pute until at least Aug. 1, and mjnications lines from Hanoi summer school. Call ED2-4659. midnight June 2 that could tie tember 1. Three bedroom du- Three bedrooms up, one bed- area nearby, within commuting the board will begin public hear- south to the demilitarized zone. 3-6/2 U.S. DIVERS aqualung, suit, tank, up 85 per cent of the nation's plex, 1-1/2 baths. Carpeted liv- SUMMER: ROOMS for rent in the room down. Two complete baths. distance MSU campus by teach- ings beginning the week of June regulator, depth gauge, etc. 355- railroad operations. The spokesman declined to ing room with fireplace. Paneled Sigma Chi House. 729 East Upstairs can be used for student er for summer school, June During the 60 days the emer- 5 in Washington, 8071. 3-6/2 17-July 29. All replies will be comment on a Washington re- basement. 351-5614 evenings. Grand River. Close to campus. rental. 332-1636. 3-6/2 gency board will Investigate and The three-member emergency port that Hanoi and Haiphong 3-6/2 $9.00 a week. 337-9020. 5-6/1 FOR WEbDDMG and practical EAST LANSINd: spacious, new, acknowledged. Leo N. Kallfelz, board Includes Msgr. George G. are again off limits to American make recommendations to the TWO BEDROOM house for sum- ATTRACTIVE ROOM for gradu- shower gifts, complete line of four-bedroom home. 2 1/2 bath. 413 Delaware Avenue, McDaniel President. Higgins, Roman Catholic priest fliers. However, no significant basket-ware. See ACE HARD- At a modest price. Call owner, Crest, Wilmington, Delaware, and director of the National Cath- strikes have been made in or mer rental. Furnished, utilities ate student or professional man. The dispute over wages and paid. ED 2-4541. 5-6/1 Phone ED 2-1176. Near campus. WARE'S selections. 201 East 351-6038. 3-5/31 19803. 3-5/31 fringe benefits for 19,000 rail- olic Welfare Conference In Wash- close to those major cities for a Grand River, across from road conductors and brakemen, ington, D.C., who will serve as week. LOVELY FURNISHED one bed- 3-6/1 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Recreation INSTRUCTOR, ATL, wants to Involves approximately 75 rail- chairman; and two professional Inside South Vietnam, U.S. pi- room house. Available June. MEN: NEAR Union. Lounge and rent house or large apartment THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- r o a d s . Negotiations trying to arbitrators, Rolf Valtin of Mc- lots flew 499 tactical sorties $125 per month plus utilities. TV areas. Cookipg, parking. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and services. Also used. EAST BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 beginning September. Two chil- reach a settlement have been Lean, V a „ and Lloyd H. Bailer Monday, with 241 of them in direct 351-5696. 5-6/2 351-4311. 10-5/31 acres. Woodland and open field dren. Be In area June 5-10 underway since July, 1966, of New York City. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East support of ground operations. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C trails. Team drawn hayrldes. seeking housing. Write David Announcement of the emer- The union involved is the Or- There were three B52 strikes Call 663-7178 for reservations. Wiener, 134 Smalley Road, gency board's appointment was der of Railway Conductors and Tuesday, hitting from Blen Hoa Animal* C-6/2 Syracuse, New York. 3-5/31 Brakemen. It has had a long Province just northeast of Sai- GERMAN SHEPHERD, white fe- ONE GIRL summer only. Luxury standing controversy over al- gon, to Plelku in the central male. $75. RUTH'S, 14645 Air- Service apartment. Pool. Reduced. 353- Grants awarded leged wage Inequities between highlands and on to Thua Thien port Road. 484-4026. 3-6/1 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's 3492. 5-6/2 conductors and engineers and In ¿he far north of the country. NORTH WIND finest. Your choice of three Scholarships of $500 have been over general wage and fringe There were 17 announced POODLE PUPPIES; black mlnia- types; containers furnished, no awarded by the Alvin M. Bentley benefit Increases, ground operations going on In ture. Three males, one female. deposit. Baby clothes washed HOUSING —' OLDER w o m a n , The emergency board is to the country, but contact with FARMS Foundation of Owosso to four $50 each. Call 393-1370. free. Try our Velvasoftprocess. sons. First half summer school. report the facts and make rec- enemy forces was termed "light outstanding Michigan high school , 3-5/31 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO Mrs. Harrison, 1507 Qtvls, ommendations within 30 days and and scattered,'" seniors who will enter MSU in the DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Lawrence, Kansas. 5-6/2 fall. there will be 30 more days for Along the demilitarized zone Executive High - Rise Apartments Mobile Homes Michigan. IV 2-0421. C GARAGE NEEDED starting fall The students, chosenonabasis further negotiations between the dividing the two Vietnams at SARATOGA 1963, 10x50. Moon term. Vicinity of West Circle. two parties. At the end of 60 the 17th Parallel, U.S. Marines 5RAD(JAT1ON ANNOUNCE- of academic excellence, are Lake Trailer Park. 625-3359. 355-8645. 3-6/2 days, a period extending until moved out cautiously from base MENTS with your name printed Cheryl M. Manz of Detroit, Kath- 3-6/2 about Aug. 1, if there is no final areas to destroy North Vietnam- on them. Two-day service. WANTED: GOODusedman's var- lene McMillan of Coldwater, Paul MOBILE HOME 10x50. Near a g r e e m e n t the railway union ese h inkers, but no significant MYERS PRINTING, 1421 East sity 10-speed bike. 355-9236. E. Millis of Lawrence and Gary campus. Excellent condition. would then be free to strike. fighting was reported. 351-7880 Call 332-6391. 3-5/31 Michigan. IV 2-2554. 8-6/2 3-6/2 L. Pulsipher of Battle Creek. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 31, 1967 OPA m a s C H A N G » CANNED HAM SWIFT'S PREMIUM TASTY IFC amendment cuts hell week' STORE HOURS An amendment concerning fra- tive IFC had hoped it would In ternities' pre-lnltiatlon period ("hell week") has passed last raising the over-all grade aver- age of the fraternities," IFC 8 A.M.-10 P.M. WE week by the president's assembly chief Justice Alan T. Rose, said. |MONDAY THRU SATURDAY of the I n t e r f r a t e r n l t y Coun- The individual houses are free RESERVE cil (IFC). to set up higher grade point re- QUANTITY According to the amendment, quirements for their pledges than those required by the IFC, Rose OPEN SUNDAYS RIGHTS the pre-lnltiatlon period may be held In a 96-hour period, from Thursday to the following Mon- said. The amendment also requires 10 A.M.-7 P.M. day of the last week of regularly fraternities to submit a schedule JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT L B . CAN scheduled c l a s s e s , or during of all pre-lnltiatlon activities to registration week of the following the chief Justice for a pp r o v a 1. term. This schedule must be approved before the activities start. SHOPPERS FAIR - 3301 E.MICH. AVE. Extensions of the 96-hour limit Each chapter must also pro- may be obtained upon the approval vide an active member to as- of the chief Justice of IFC. Ex- sume responsibility for the or- P O L L Y AHNA 1 LB. 4 O Z . LOAVES tensions will be granted for valid ganization and execution of the RUMP ROAST reasons only. The amendment received four dissenting votes from the 36 pre-lnltiatlon period. The amendment stipulates that In the case of illness or Injury, FAMILY SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BONELESS member President's Assembly. the pledges must report to Olln TTie new amendment also abol- ishes the 22 a l l - u n i v e r s i t y accompanied by a chapter officer. Fraternities will a 1 s o be sub- ject to unannounced inspections if WHITE BREAD average required to go active the term of pledging. The new grade by IFC inspection teams. P O L L Y ANNA HONEY P O L L Y ANNA point requirement Is a 2.2 grade "point the term previous to The amendment has been sub- mitted to John A. Fuzak, Vice- 'mWHEAT BREAD 2 l " 49$ SWEET ROLLS m * p k o . 3 9 0 President of Student Affairs, and CUBE STEAKS O O pledging. P O L L Y ANNA P O L L Y ANNA BIG E MONEY SAVOR m RAISIN BREAD /BP FRENCH DONUTS IN A PKG. "The old grade point require- will go into effect upon his ap- 1 LB. ment failed to provide the Incen- proval. LOAF P O L L Y ANNA Executives abroad JUNIOR SIZE ROUND STEAK SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN SAVORY thrive on positions HAMBURG BUNS CHOC MILK The American executive on as- " T h e United States Overseas signment In a foreign country Executive; His Orientations and 27C VALUE - COUNTRY FRESH enjoys "being a big frog In a Career Patterns," a monograph LB. little pond," according to Richard based on Interviews and surveys F. Gonzalez, professor of man- with overseas executives. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BONELESS BIG E MONEY SAVOR MANHATTAN STEAKS agement. ROUND STEAKS "The executive accepts the He said that t h e executive doesn't want to leave a foreign foreign position to advance his corporate career," he said,"but 98C LB. SWIFT'S FREMI UM PROTEN BIG E M 0 N E Y S A V 0 R assignment he has held foryears Ironically, after a dozen years C 1 no because he has become a man- agement general, and Is unwilling in another country, he Is not certain he wants the prize for QUART BONELESS ESSEX STEAKS LB. BONELESS RUMP ROAST LB. f( to resume the narrow speciali- which he gambled." 59$ V A L U E SUNNY HERRUD'S CTN. SWIFT'S P R O T E N CENTER CUT ASST. COLO MEATS 1 LB. zation of the business bureau- cracies in the UJ5. Gonzalez is the co-author of He said that corporations do not have strict rules for the se- lection of overseas personnel, I ICE MILK BARS CHUCK STEAKS LB. PKG. but favorable elements are a ASST. F L A V O R S COUNTRY FRESH IN A FARMER P E E T ' S willingness to servethecompany, Nation's opportunity and ambition, along with a tolerance to survive the early days of frustration and dis- PKG. FRUIT DRINKS 3 iti, fi SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER LB. 10! comfort. Research Indicates that one of war dead BACON FRANK the prominent new characteris- tics t h a t Is manifested In Amer- 6 PACK - 6 F L . OZ. CANS - FROZE SWIFT'S RASHER SLICED PESCHKE SKINLESS ican executives overseas is ex- honored MINUTE MAID treme patriotism, according to Gonzalez. "They rally around the banners of country, free enter- The nation's war dead were prise and the legitimacy of their LEMONADE PACK honored with parades, speeches company's foreign activity," he and ceremonies — and In some said. places with antiwar demonstra- tions— as the graves of the Gonzalez said that the exec- fallen were decorated across the utive enjoys the absence of time country Tuesday. At Arlington National Ceme- clocks, congested parking lots, commuter schedules and car TREESWEET FROZEN LEMONADE I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 -LB. 1 -LB. pools. tery, surrounded by 143,000 of PKG. t h o s e graves, Gen. Earle G. "But then he complains about PKG. PAPER PLATES Wheeler, chairman of the Joint the lack of facilities andproducts 590 VALUE - ST. REGIS WHITE Chiefs of Staff, expressed hope which are available In the United for a better day when wiser States but absent overseas," he men and nations "learn to settle said. ECKRICH SMOKED NOW A V A I L A B L E ECKRICH L0NG H 0 T CHIPPED MEATS 2 9 0 1 FOOT DOGS their differences by employing He said that in spite of the 3 O Z . WT. reason, not violence," good life the executive lives, he PKG. LB. feels that It is not good enough Gen. Wheeler, representing the for his children. Therefore the President who was spending the children are brought to the United holiday In Texas, placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Sol- States periodically to remind SMALL BACK AND RIBS ATTACHED dier and said the nation's war them what life is like In their m 6.12 INSECT REPELLENT own country, dead hid not died in vain. They had to resort to arms in self-defense, he said, because " T h e s e American expatri- ates," he said, "present a double 14 O Z . FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS image of being a citizen of the "violence has been the chosen WT. SMALL means of predator nations to gain their objectives." world, and some of the world's most parochial men." CAN OR FRYING CHICKEN LEGS BACK LB. MAYONNAISE TOMATOES 680 VALUE HELLMANN'S US #1 HOT HOUSE Johnson prays C for 'brighter day' LB. c ATOES SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (i) — Washington and confers Wednes- NEW C R O P • C A L I F O R N I A LONG WHITE President Johnson prayed on a Memorial Day blackened by war day with his entire Cabinet, then with his secretaries of state and QUART and threats of war and voiced defense. 10 LB. a hope for " a brighter day" when The emphasis Tuesday was on JAR peace again will encompass the earth. Johnson observed the day of hopes for an end to what Johnson c a l l e d the tragic w a s t e and "bloody Impasse" of the war In Ö C 3 BAG tribute to the nation's dead of Vietnam. KOOL AID all wars at private Interdenomi- JIFR#BUTTERMILK RENUZIT LIMIT 10, PLEASE REG. 6 FOR 25c ASST. FLAVORS 12.4 GRAMS national prayer services on the That was in proclamation In C lawn of his ranch In the Texas hill country. He took note of It, too, In reply which he called upon his fellow Americans to be united In prayers for peace wherever they might BISCUIT MIX SPRAY STARCH to a Memorial Day message from be at 11 a.m. on Memorial Day. IPKGS. South Vietnam's chief of state, 8 OZ. Gen. Nguyen Van Thleu. "We are mindful today," he said, At that hour on a dull, somber day appropriate to the spirit of WT. 0 15 O Z . WT. C PKG. "of the great sacrifices of the mourning, he and Mrs. Johnson CAN Vietnamese people and we look gathered about them members CHAR LITER forward to a brighter day of of the White House staff, ranch LIMIT 1, PLEASE REG. 29e ENERGINE peace and progress In Vietnam, e m p l o y e s , and friends a n d SEGO 10 OZ. PURE - GAL. J U G a a ^ 0 DIET DRINK In Asia, and throughout the neighbors from up and down the WT. world." Yet the day was darkened by Pedernales River. CAN DISTILLED WATER 3 9 0 About 35 persons were present, SUNGLO ASST. F L A V O R S CAMPBELL'S QUART continued way In Vietnam and the continued threat of another conflict In the Middle East. These are expected to be top Issues the Texas White House said. T h e services were conducted by clergymen of three churches SODA POP 1 PT. 8 0 Z . BTL. PLUS' DEP. PORK I BEANS is-120 CAN when the President gets back to the Johnsons sometimes attend.