Wednesday inside today. .. Pot raid, P. 3 T o a i d n e e d y , P . 11 C o m m e n c e m e n t speech, P. 7 V o l . 60 N u m b e r 1 MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STAT- East Lansing, Michigan J u n e 21, 1967 80. Sunny.. . . . m i l d , high n e a r Thursday c l o u d y and m i l d . partly 10c HOUSE VOTES ON TAXES Senate committee cuts 'U' funds to $55.7 million sterity budget, according to Rep. Dale 293, but even this was more than what the By E R I C P I A N I N Senate Appropriations Committee decided Warner, R-Eaton Rapids, a member of S t a t e News E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r upon. the taxation committee. Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, feels that The University has also requested Michigan's Senate Appropriations Com- , $30,217,000 in capital outlay for building mittee Tuesday reported out a higher edu- House members are nearlng agreement on a fiscal reform package which, if and maintenance. Romney's budget pro- cation bill allocating $55,692,401 in gen- vides for $9,929,000. eral funds for Michigan State and Oakland passed, would mean an increase in reve- nue to MSU and other universities. " I f there is a tax reform and the gover- Universities' 1967-68 fiscal year. nor's budget, which we consider» niggard- Faxon, member of the Colleges and Uni- This is an increase of only $121,363 ly one, is adopted, the University will versities and Education committees, said over the 1966-67 appropriations to the two still be short of funds," President John the package would include a 1 1/2 per universities. An estimated 1,200 to 1,500 A. Hannah said Thursday at the Board of cent personal income tax, which would Increase In enrollment Is expected by Trustees meeting. eliminate any form of property tax relief; MSU next year. " W e have already committed $2.8 mil- 5.1 per cent corporation tax; 7 per cent The appropriations are $3.7 million lion for new faculty for the Lyman Brlggs tax on financial institutions and an addi- less than Gov. George W. Romney's au- tional 3 cent tax on .cigarettes. and James Madison Colleges and for the sterity budget recommendation and $16.6 medical school." A ruling by Attorney General Frank million less than what was requested by Kelley Monday upset a move to pass an Warner said that during the past five MSU. earlier Republican-sponsored income years, the Legislature has increased The University of Michigan was allo- tax package In the House. Four "reluc- MSU's budget each year by about $8 mil- cated $58,661,048 and Wayne State Uni- tant" Republicans said they would back a lion. Now that the Legislature is cutting versity $32,875,137. GOP-sponsored tax plan If the people back somewhat, he said, It appears to be Little deviation from these appropria- could vote on it In a Sept. 11 special elec- a great decrease. tions is expected when the Senate acts on tion. Warner said enough money has been Money talk the bill. The House version of higher edu- However, Kelley ruled that the Michigan allocated for capital outlay to meet the cation appropriations has been delayed, Constitution forbids a referendum on the pending the settlement of the struggle for tax before November, 1968. i p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) agreement on an Income tax package. Without the four votes, GOP leadership S t u d e n t l e a d e r s f r o m W a y n e State U n i v e r s i t y , E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y the U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n After heated debate Tuesday, the House lacked the 56 votes required for passage j iici I • u h i«hn F a x o n ( D - D e t r o i t ) on the s t e p s of the s t a t e C a p i t o l in t h e i r p r o t e s t a g a i n s t the decided to table appropriations and to vote of Its program. 'or hlgh.r .dui<,Mo„. S , o , . N . w . pho,o b„ C „ u c k Mid..!. on taxes at 10 a . m . today. If agreement cannot be reached on a tax The package included a 2 1/2 per cent tax on individual income and 5 per cent Fuzak resigns; plan, the House may adopt Romney's au- tax on corporations and business. <3> The outcome of the debate on tax re- form will have a significant effect on MSU next year, will resume MSU originally asked the legislature for Students urae fiscal reform in ASMSU, suggested that parents of in- $72,294,854 in general funds. Romney's austerity budget recommended $59,404,- teaching duties By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R Wind er new dean them about fiscal reform and higher edu- earlier this year, are lower than those the State N e w s S t a f f W r l t e r By M I K E B R O G A N state MSU students apply pressure to cation. four schools requested. their representatives to pass a fiscal State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r The group presented Romney with a one- But what spurred the group's trip to reform package. He said he is most con- of social science John A. Fuzak, MSU's vice president p:ge stauriwii. .;.iii:ig fo. imn.edlatc Lansing was the Senate Appropriation® Student leadarp from the state's four cerned with tuition hikes to out-of-state for student affairs for the past three fiscal reform through political bipartisan- Committee's proposed funds for higher largest universities urged Gov. George students if fiscal reform fails. years, has resigned from his post and ship. education, all of which are lower than Romney and the Legislature Tuesday to While most of the students sat in the Clarence L . Winder, a noted psychol- will assume adminis- Romney told the students he thought Romney's. enact fiscal reform measures necessary Senate gallery, listening to discussion ogy researcher and former director of trative duties In the to meet the needs of higher education. his original proposed appropriations to Charles Larson, president of Wayne College of Education on the floor, Arnell Engstrom, R-Tra- MSU's psychological clinic, will become colleges and universities were sufficient, State student body, organized the visit beginning July 1. About 25 students, from MSU, the Uni- verse City, Chairman of the House Ap- the dean of the College of Social Science and that until fiscal reform comes about early Tuesday. The students confronted versity of Michigan, Wayne State and East- propriations Committee, told four of Sept. 1. Milton B . Dicker- nothing can be done to Increase them. Romney about 3:30 Tuesday afternoon. ern Michigan, surrounded the governor as them in private talks that the House pres- He succeeds Louis L . McQuitty, who son, associate dean he descended the west steps of thecapitol, His proposed appropriations, part of Harold Lashlee, Taylor Junior, and for graduate studies ently lacked six Republican votes needed resigned last spring and fired a barrage of questions, most of the budget he submitted to the Legislature Inter-Cooperative Council representative i n t h e College of to pass a fiscal reform package. to assume a position Without naming them Engstrom said at the University of Business and an MSU most of the six Republicans would not Miami, Fla. faculty member f o r LBJ gets .draft bill assuring vote for any tax package that includes a Winder's appoint- 29 years, will suc- personal income tax unless a state-wide ment was approved FUZAK ceed Fuzak. referendum calling for a graduated income j t June 15 by the Board Announced at the board of trustees tax can be held. • {^B^ME»1/ of Trustees. meeting last week, Fuzak's resignation However, the 1963 state constitution for- He had beenchair undergraduate deferments •^Bh^T^ ~ was made for health reasons. bids a graduated Income tax and Engstrom President John A. Hannah said at the said that the necessary Republican votes •k ^Bfcfck. man of the psychol- ogy department since meeting that Fuzak had asked to be may be lost, since Atty. Gen. Frank J . WINDER 1963, a f t e r Joining relieved of his duties a year ago, but Kelley has ruled that a referendum can- agreed to continue. Current health prob- not be held until the 1968 general election. the faculty in 1961. Before coming to ^ ^ - — j years with retirement mandatorv mandatory at iage lems prompted resignation now. Any undergraduate college student who MSU, he spent 12 years at Stanford WASHINGTON IJP! — With only t o k e n Engstrom also indicated that the House " I t was also a matter of my own pro- seeks a deferment would be entitled to it University, including eight years as di- opposition, the House passed and sent appropriations bill would probably be fessional direction," Fuzak added. " M y instead of being required to obtain ap- rector of Its psychological clinic. His to President Johnson Tuesday a revised There also is a prohibition against similar to the Senate's if fiscal reform first professional desire is teaching. I proval by his local draft board. research has included such areas as draft plan giving undergraduate college consolidation of local boards and elim- measures fail and the state adopts an had hoped to do some teaching in this Most boards now grant such defer- personality theory, psychotherapy, per- students deferments as a matter of right. ination of state headquarters. austerity budget. ments on request but to keep deferred sonality dynamics ana maladaptive be- position but it wasn't realistic." The 377-29 vote completed congres- havior. As assistant dean status a student must stay in the upper s i o n a l action on a compromise ver- Winder received his bachelor's de- of the College of Ed- half of his class and meet other standards sion of the bill that the Senate passed gree from the University of California ucation and director of his school. last week. Although the measure omits several changes asked by a Presidential Study Commission, Johnson is expected Deferments under the revised law will remain in effect until the student com- U.S. peace plan counters at Los Angeles (UCLA) and masters and doctorate at Stanford. of its School of Ad- vanced Studies, Fu- zak said he will prob- to sign it. pletes his undergraduate work, reaches ably teach courses in Existing authority for the military draft expires June 30 but the new legislation continues this until 1971. The new act would permit President age 24 or leaves school, whichever comes first. When one of these points is reached, the student reverts to the top of the age Soviet censure of Israel Kosygin did not come into the blue and ad m i n l s t r a t ion of higher education. " I want to work my group most vulnerable to induction. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. .ft—In a mod- gold assembly hall until after Goldberg way up to being a Johnson to put into effect his announced Graduate students would not receive erate but firm response, the United States had spoken. But Soviet Foreign Minister professor a g a i n , " he DICKERSON intention of placing the emphasis on in- automatic deferment but the bill would al- rejected Tuesday Soviet P r e m i e r Alexei Andrei A. Gromyko listened intently and Joked. duction of 19-year-olds. It has been on low the President to defer by regulation N. Kosygin's demands for condemnation gave his chief a fill-in. Fuzak will continue as chairman of the older men In the 19-26 age group. those whose studies are deemed to be in of Israel, and proposed instead a five- MSU athletic council and as faculty rep- This change in emphasis is not written The day's highlights included: the national interest. point Middle East peace plan based on —An unprecedented and angry denial resentative to the J Big 10, posts he has into the new law Sut Congress made it President Johnson's plea for direct Is- held since 1959. clear that it favors the plan, which John- by usually mild-mannered Secretary-Gen- Occupational deferments could be pro- raeli-Arab negotiations, As vice president for student affairs, son can put into effect by regulation. eral U Thant to charges by Israeli For- vided by presidential regulation but they U.S. Ambassador Arthur J . Goldberg Fuzak said his relationships with stu- The President w o u l d be prohibited eign Minister Abba Eban that Thant had would not be mandatory on local boards. delivered the U.S. reply on the second dents were brief, but rewarding, and f r o m changing—as he suggested— t h e acted timidly .nd hastily in bowing to Another change is designed to expedite day of full-scale debate at the emergency Egypt's request for removal of the U.N. looks for deeper, longer contacts in his present selection method by using a na- appeals from draft board orders and special session of the 122-nation General Emergency Force. new position. tional lottery system. Under the new leg- court actions involving them. Another Assembly convened at the request of the --A bitter attack by Syria's President Hannah and the trustees had nothing islation, it would take a specific act limits service on draft boards to 25 Soviet Union. Nomroddin Atassi on the United States but praise for Fuzak at last week's of Congress to make such a change. and Israel. Speaking in Arabic, Atassi re- meeting. jected "any discussions based on inva- ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) BUT CANNOT VOTE sion" and publicly thanked Kosygin for bringing about the emergency session. --Informal chats in the delegates'lounge and corridors by Secretary of State Dean State News earns Students to join faculty committees Rusk with Gromyko and other high rank- ing Communist dignitaries, as well as those from other parts of the world. fifth Pacemaker Nothing new was disclosed on the possi- For the fifth time the State News has be designated by the ASMSU Student Board, The committee further recommended bility of a Kosygin-Johnson meeting, pros- been named as one of six college news- By B E V E R L E Y TWITCHELL which sanctioned the no-vote status. that one meeting of the Academic Council pects of which were still reported fading. papers earning a Pacemaker award. State News Executive Reporter The approved recommendations are the each year include students. At that time Goldberg opened his speech with this Cited for its "professional appear- result of a four-month study by the Com- invited student representatives might admonition: "The choice before the as- ance, excellent coverage of both world Recommendations for .student participa - mittee on Committees, initiated by Pro- m a k e ^ o r m a l o r . informal presentations sembly is clear—we can unite for peace and campus news, and original, clear tion on five faculty standing committees vost Howard R. Neville. and participate in a question and answer or we can divide in discord." make-up," the State News was judged period. The committee and the student by the American Newspaper Publish-; UN speech and the Academic Council were approved Implementation of the recommendation He introduced the U.S. resolution which by the Academic Council at its June 6 will probably not be worked out until Au- board would help select students who would called on the assembly to set as its ob- ers Association (ANPA) in cooperation meeting. gust, Neville said. participate in this. jective a stable and durable peace in the with the Associated College Press (ACP) This means non-voting membership for There was no recommendation for stu- The committee warned, however, that Middle East, to be negotiated "with ap- to be one of the two best papers in the dent participatioh on the Faculty Affairs the students should understand their re- propriate third-party assistance." U.S. A m b a s s a d o r A r t h u r Gold- country published at least twice a week. one graduate and one undergraduate stu- dent on the International Projects, Edu- or Faculty Tenure Committees, since they sponsibilities and obligations in working He did not elaborate on the nature of b e r g a d d r e s s e s the UN G e n e r a l This year judges awarded two Pace- cational Policies, Curriculum, Student deal almost exclusively with faculty mat- with 'privileged information' from faculty the third party, and a spokesman said the A s s e m b l y T u e s d a y as S e c r e t a r y - makers in each of three categories in- Affairs and Library Committees. ters. The eighth faculty standing commit- members. U.S. position on this was flexible. In past G e n e r a l U Thant l i s t e n s . ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) Grad students will be selected through tee, the Forum Committee, already has ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k page) UPI Telephoto five student members. ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) their graduate school and undergrads will Eric Pianln, executive editor MIKE BROOAN V Lawrence Werner, managing editor S T A T I N I W S Bobby Soden, campus editor The Babbitts of Warren Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Susan Comerford James D. Spanlolo advertising manager editor-in-chief On a warm summer evening last week Evidently these Babbitts of Warren felt the about 80 concerned citizens of a Warren subdivision converged on the house of one Supreme Court had erred, and so they took it upon Teaching calls Fuzak of their neighbors and stood for several themselves to right such a wrong. EDITORIAL hours hurling rocks through windows and against the siding while they shouted threats and epithets. bad thing for a white person and a black The house was stoned because It belongs person to marry and evidently they were It would be Interesting to find out how to a Negro and his white wife« going to teach them a lesson. many of these good people of that Detroit The action taken by those concerned suburb went to church last weekend and Like, " W e don't want your kind around citizens of Warren came one day after the patted little kids on the head and read herel" United States Supreme Court ruled uncon- stories about cruelty to animals and shud- Like, "See us? We're the ones that up- The office of Vice P r e s - stitutional a Virginia law making It a crime hold the laws and live normally, and you dered. to enter into racially mixed marriages. ident of student A f f a i r s is a have sinned so we're gonna break your It would be of further interest to find Evidently those Babbitts of Warren plate glass window and scare hell out of sensitive one in the days of felt the Supreme Court had erred and so out how many of the Warren Babbitts would your wife I " venture Into downtown Detroit some eve- student a c t i v i s m and con- they took it upon themselves to right such They did break plate glass windows a wrong. ning and take it upon themselves to stop and they probably did scare hell out of the some guy from mugging a woman or beating stant s o c i a l c h a n g e . And it evidently surprised them to find man and his wife and their children. that the $25,000 home was to be occupied up an old man. The vice p r e s i d e n t m u s t And they did exactly what the North has by a racially mixed couple, for you see, so long deplored and screamed about when Most, If not all of them, wouldn't lift be in c l o s c touch with stu- the house was bought by a third party— a rock-tossing hand. They wouldn't want It happened In the South—only they didn't dent p r o b l e m s and m u s t play a white man. burn crosses or wear sheets. to get Involved. It wouldn't be any of their The rock throwing and name-calling business. m e d i a t o r between the stu- Admittedly what happened In Warren last continued for two more nights and finally week was a small Incident, dents and the p o w e r s that police barricaded the entrance to the sub- Nor is it their business whether that But It Is a very significant Incident to division to keep away " o u t s i d e r s . " But man with the rocks all over his front lawn be. He m u s t be on a l e r t for the man and his wife who live In the house little else was done by the police, and two and glass scattered across his front room In Warren and who, some sweltering sum- s i g n i f i c a n t d i s c o r d between of the good people of Warren that were marries a white woman or a woman of any mer night, might want to sit on their front arrested were released. color. student i n t e r e s t s and regu- What the police did or did not do will porch and listen to the ball game or just look at the stars and whose children will lations. probably be justified by them, so it seems want to play outside on hot days. But that would make no difference to those sophisticated Warren suburbanites D u r i n g his t h r e e y e a r s as John 4. Fuzak . d e flexible approach. at best futile to talk about It. Their marriage was a personal decision who entered into a group participation But what seems significant isthepeople and doesn't seem to have created any Vice P r e s i d e n t for Student the i s s u e s and has p r o v e n dent of Student Affairs in who threw the rocks and called the names physical or mental damage to the rest of game for Frustrated Bigots and who sleep and made the threats. better now knowing they have set a couple A f f a i r s . J o h n A. F u z a k has h i m s e l f u n a f r a i d of c h a n g e . the f u t u r e . the subdivision. It appears to be their of people straight on how the subdivision These Babbitts had decided that it was a business and no one else's. shown a f l e x i b i l i t y in listen- D e s p i t e m i n o r h i n d r a n c e s of feels about " t h e i r kind." --The E d i t o r s ing, a s i n c e r e effort to be p r o c e d u r e , F u z a k has kept f a i r and c o n c e r n for the in- the goal in m i n d . d i v i d u a l student. Milton B. D i c k e r s o n , the OUR READERS' MINDS P r e s i d e n t John A. Hannah man s u c c e e d i n g F u z a k , has told the MSI' B o a r d of Trus- no e x t e n s i v e b a c k g r o u n d in Miller column 40 years late tees, " I n the y e a r s t h a t this a r e a and m a y find the Fuzak •has been Vice P r e s i - position a l a r g e gap to fit dent of Student A f f a i r s , he into. D i c k e r s o n , veteran has handled the r e s p o n s i b i l - faculty m e m b e r and c u r r e n t - i t i e s of that office as well M r . Miller's proposal that one per pus today and sell the old one as soon ly a s s o c i a t e dean for grad- To the Editor: 3. Buildings should make no attempt as they finish the new. cent of the proposed value of the build- at a drab brick uniformity motif; haven't as t h e v could be h a n d l e d . " uate s t u d i e s in the C o l l e g e of Mitch Miller recently raised the ques- The suggestions I have made are not as ing be spent on architect's fees. Is an you ever noticed that with Hubbard ex- tion of the status of M.S.U.'s architec- excellent one, but It won't clear up the ludicrous as they may appear (just dif- r a y. a k i a s chosen to step B u s i n e s s , won an MSU D i s - cepted all the dorms are the same ture in a column. The column Is about loss that is everything south of the Red ferent from the status quo). Some of height? Isn't that carrying equality a lit- down to an administrative tinguished F a c u i t y Award 40 years overdue. Ceciar (and a lot north of the river, too). them (nos. 1-5) could be applied to pro- tle too far)? e a r l i e r this y e a r . I disagree with M r . Miller when he I have lately heard wild dreams for the jected buildings for the very near future— a s s i g n m e n t in the C o l l e g e of such as the Communications College com- says all the buildings here are ugly. future of the entire campus, as It now E d u c a t i o n ' s School of Ad- His f a c u l t y e x p e r i e n c e is There are six buildings or. this campus exists, becoming the " o l d (brick) cam- 4. Competitions should be held for the plex, or the life-sciences building. worth more than the abominable brick design of buildings (the competitions would One last topic—as a freshman I heard vanced Studies. B e c a u s e his no c o i n c i d e n c e . P r e s i d e n t p u s , " I hope they are true and that they they're built from. In order of preference begin work on the " n e w " campus tomor- cost MSU only the prize money and the the President announce in his solemn " f i r s t p r o f e s s i o n a l d e s i r e is Hannah told the t r u s t e e s it they are: 1. Eustace Hall, 2. Kedzie row (or today, if they have time). cost of advertising, easily less than one and sombrous voice (In answer to a t e a c h i n g . " lie also hopes to was of f i r s t i m p o r t a n c e that Chemical Lab. (North Kedzie), 3. Jour- Some suggestions for the new campus: per cent of a new building's cost). This question about architecture) that much nalism Building, 4, the Music Practice 1. Each building should include its would hopefully eliminate the 1950's was projected for the eastern part of instruct some education the p e r s o n for the p o s i t i o n Building, 5. Forestry Building and (in modern style and add the freshness needed campus (down by the f a r m ) , but that own parking facilities as its foundation c o m e f r o m the t e a c h i n g fac- deference to M r . Hannah) 6. Ccwles (thus avoiding future bureaucratic stupid- in the buildings of MSU. West Circle Drive was sacrosanct. ( " W e House, All of these buildings have a ities like the Red Cedar Complex park- 5. Some use should be made of the won't touch any of those buildings,they're u l t y . This is to e n s u r e that qualntness and lack of pretention which His d e c i s i o n was based on ing ramp incident). Urban Planners of that department (like our link with our past.") I don't intend the p r o p e r e m p h a s i s on aca- I find to be oddly suited to this campus. 2. Traffic patterns and protected pe- allowing them to choose the sites for to resurrect the ghost of Wells Hall to what he t e r m e d " p r i m a r i l y If Morrill Hall had ever been finished, buildings on the new campus in as eco- haunt the good Doctor (Goodness knows d e m i c s is m a i n t a i n e d . destrian walkways should be designed be- p e r s o n a l a s p e c t s , both phys- it might bring the total to seven, yet I fore a single sod of turf is broken (keep- nomical manner as possible). They should the Graduate Library is the first decent kind of doubt it. Morrill Hall looks, ing in mind that the area will be eventual- be Instructed to keep the footsore stu- thing done in brick around here In 40 i c a l and m e n t a l . " He said D u r i n g F u z a k ' s t e n u r e of years). What I intend to point out is the lacking Its full west wing, as If the ly serving 50,000 very mobile persons dent in mind. And finally, he had to also c o n s i d e r his o f f i c e , c h a n g e has c o m e builders had run out of funds and had per day.) 6. That they start the non-brick cam- impending loss of one of the six honest just quit building. and quaint buildings on this campus. The p r o f e s s i o n a l i n t e r e s t s , and p e a c e a b l y and g e n e r a l l y has The rebuff that beautiful build- Music Practice Building (though on " s a - chose to- r e t u r n to t e a c h i n g . been t r e a t e d as progress ings cost more money Is ludicrous. There crosanct ground") is about to meet the Kudos for Michigan State r a t h e r than defeat. It i s hoped are building processes far more economi- wrecker's ball. (Probably for the erec- The past y e a r has p e r h a p s cal than brick and mortar (each of the tion of the world's smallest parking ramp been the m o s t i m p o r t a n t for that o p e n - m i n d e d n e s s , flexi- billion or so bricks on campus was laid on the few square feet of ground that Fuzak b e c a u s e of i n c r e a s e d b i l i t y and' a genuine con- by a man paid $3.50 (or better) an hour. it will yield). My plea Is simple—let To the Editor: from both faculty and students that leaves us ask our benevolent powers that be Reinforced concrete has been used ef- student d e m a n d for p a r t i c i - c e r n for student i n t e r e s t s fectively at other universities and is a pro- As parents of a Michigan State fresh- us most grateful that she chose MSU as her (and maybe some that aren't) to refrain man, my husband and I would like to com- college. from desecrating these sacrosanct areas pation in U n i v e r s i t y a f f a i r s . and o p i n i o n s w i l l c o n t i n u e to cess somewhat cheaper than those boring ANNUAL mend Dean Blackman for his letter regard- We take great pleasure In telling all who that are " l i n k s with our p a s t . " bricks. (I wonder, offhand, who owns He has dealt r e a s o n a b l y with c h a r a c t e r i z e the Vice P r e s i - the local refactory,) ing the apparent antagonism of some MSU ask, that our daughter could not have had Let us ask and wait, and then take students towards anything and everything such scholastic opportunities anywhere as a picnic lunch (sometime this summer) the University attempts to do. she has had at Michigan State University and go down to Beaumont to watch them, We can speak only as parents of one this year. all of them, make good on their promises student, but we have found everything to about the campus. _ „ . ,, , praise and little to critlcize.Ourdaughter M r . and M r s . E . E . Wright R. Gordon Hershey has been shown courtesy and consideration Marietta, Georgia Hulmeville, Pa senior PKANUTS 5 0 M B M E & O f f IN THE DISTANCE 1$ SliMY HE WALK? BACK ACROSS r HER6Ö THE UXJRLD UAR i FLVINÖ ACE THE lût) TUMBLE of ARTILLERS' FIRE . THE DARKENED AERODROME, AND 6TANDIN6 OUT UNDER A6 HE LOOKS AT THE SKV HE THEN THE THOUGHT THAT TH«3PS THE 5TARS...lT'S A THINK? O f THE PEOAE AT'HOME ANP 50 CONSTANTLY IN HIS MN l D CRlES0T. ymumer IJONPERS I f THEVKE LOOKING AT THE BEAUTIFUL NI6HT.. rw — SAME 6KV... AND THEN HE IS 6 A P.. \ $ 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 ° ° INVENTORY SALE NOW PLAYING... AT CANADA? * GUITARS and AMPLIFIERS L A R G E S T S T O C K IN THE M I D W E S T AT S A V I N G O F U P T O 70% off * BAND INSTRUMENTS 20% to 50% o f f A l l N A M E BRANDS 1 IN A 0 girl relationships, teen-age mo- cient, wasteful of energy and PKG. tivations, and self and family 390 resources." 3 P O L L Y ANNA ASSORTED understanding. They also visited He called the graduates a gen- 6INAPKG with students from other coun- SWEET ROLLS ROAST eration remarkable, in many re- tries. spects for intelligence, ability, SHOULDER I REG. 89* ARIST. B U T T E R PECAN Parents of the delegates were 490 1 ¡CE CREAM 790 POLLY ANNA OATMEAL c o n c e r n , dissatisfaction a n d invited to Join them for the Sat- Si m 2 D0Z PKG HALF s t r e n g t h . He applauded their Idealism and said " w e are heart- urday program on a "teen-par- ent search for understanding." COOKIES GAL. I ened by your.discontent." Speakers during the week in- lb. w w * H H m ® 4 1 in II>III— i l l ' HHMKS9NI 6 The c l a s « H a n n a h addressed, cluded Dale Robinson, field rep- i with 3,724 pelaons receiving de- resentative for the Michigan Ed- • R E G 5 FOR $1 S P A R T A N A S S O R T E D V E A L & PORK BONELESS CHOP SUEY MEAT " $ grees, was t ^ l a r g e s t graduat- SHOULDER C A a 9 OZ. VEAL CHOPS V ucation Association; Morley Fra- If ing class in wfcU history. The total Includes 2,739 bachelor's ser, head football coach at Albion College; Dan Dallas of the Mich- LB M TO 12 O Z . WT degree candidates and 985 ad- igan Department of Social Serv- PORK PKG. vanced degree candidates. ices; Owen Morgan, of the Mer- SWIFT'S PREMIUM Hannah presented h o n o r a r y rill-Palmer Institute in Detroit; Ï doctor of laws degrees to Fred- and Gordon Beckstrand, director 3 erick C. Belen, deputy post- of 4-H Youth Programs at MSU. m* V 1 42* V A L U E POST BROWN SUGAR A N D C I N N A M O N # § $ STEAK 10 O Z . Its New WT. • PKGS. 1 It's W i l l i ! LB. m ' Ü p F It's Wonderfully DAISIES SWIFT'S S L I C E D HERRUD LAZY MAPLE BACON L J 9 0 SMOKY LINKS 10 O Z . WT. P K G . Different ! PESCHKE M M | SKINLESS f M B láu^'iiMiiiil mMmmSSSSSm. Jet Fresh Finest Quality Fruits & Vegetables Clairol Invents. RED CAROLINA L FRANKS JUICY PEACHES11 PI HiLiqlitninq I HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES The First Shampoo With Color Bngh^nor _ _ EECvKnRnIiCvHn 580 SM0RGAS PAC FARMER PEET'S SKINLESS FRANKS LAMB It's a n E n t i r e l y N e w Shampoo! SWIFT'S PREMIUM ^ É l i «H SWEET AS H O N E Y It's f o r a n y n a t u r a l haircolor! H O M E GROWN PORTO RICAN SHOULDER BIBB LETTUCE It g i v e s y o u r hair glowing highlights . w h e n e v e r y o u n e e d a little l i g h t n i n g PORTION PINEAPPLES ROAST in y o u r l i f e ! L o o k f o r H i - L i g h t n i n g in t h e Shampoo HEADS S e c t i o n of the store... LB. ROMAINE LETTUCE L B 2 9 ( if rFiR\EtSj H n uGnRuOuUnNvD f t i • C L A I R O L INVENTS SHOULDER PORTION LEAF LETTUCE lb. 390 HiLiqlitninq LAMB CHOPS 690 LAMB PATTIES -590 EACH 350 LB. TH4-FIRST SHAMPOO WITH COUJR BfllSHTCNER wa- H f f l H H n H H i i ' Just enough Í 69< V A L U E lightning to W H I T E OR A S S O R T E D LARGE EGGS COUNTRY OUEEN GRADE AA FRESH stir op »storm. |l u¡ foronyhoirtolor ^ygMnfaqi rn PUFFS RIGHT GUARD FACIAL TISSUE DEODORANT 280 C T . 2 P L Y - 9 . 7 " x 8 , 2 5 " 4 O Z . WT. CAN ^ ^ Ê t ^ A I REG. 59C V A L U E - 6 PAK 5 9 i COCA-COLA PKGS. tBo'.ed on "lonulactu'.' s suggesled lerms "TM ® 1967 Coifol Ine HI ) 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, June 21, 1 Trustees approve faculty changes, leaves T h e Board of Trustees last- proved for ( Sept. 1 unless other- Sprafka, assistant professor of professor of management, April agent, from Kent, Ottawa and a n d labor a n d industrial rela- Promotions tension Service, July 16, 1969 week approved 52 appointments; wise noted ): Leslie B. Rout physics. 1, 1968, to June 30, 1968 to study Allegan Counties to at-large des- tions, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1968; (1954); Donald H. Shepard, as- 23 leaves; 44 transfers, assign- J r . , assistant professor of his- Other Sept. 1 appointments in- in Europe and U.S.; and William ignation, June 1; and George B. Harold S. Johnson, assistant pro- and changes sistant professor of agricultural ments, c h a n g e s and miscel- tory; A. Oladele Awobuluyl, as- eluded: Leonard Kasdan, asso- H. Kelly, associate professor of Parmenter, 4-H-youth agent, professor, to Justin M o r r i l l C o l - technology, July 1, 1968 (1940); laneous actions; 6 retirements; sistant professor of linguistics, elate professor of anthropology; physics, Aug. 1 to July 31, 1968, from at-large to Osceola and Me- lege only, Sept. 1; and Theodore The Board promoted to as- Marie M e r c i e r , assistant secre- and 25 resignations and termin- Oriental and African languages, Ronald J . Horvath, assistant pro- to study at University ofCalifor- costa Counties, July 1. W. Forbes, professor, to psy- sistant professor: Joseph L Don- tary, Aug. 1 (1925); Bertram ations. and African Studies Center; Julia fessor of geography and African nla. The Board also transferred: chology only, Sept. 1. ohoe, romance languages, April Canning, laborer in agriculture, The actions included the trans- A . Fa Ik, Instructor in linguistics. Studies Center; Edward J . Vander Gordon L . Reyburn, 4-H-youth 1; James M . Rodgers, American July 1 (1946); Helen Reeves, fer of John A. Fuzak from vice Oriental and African languages; Other sabbaticals approved in- agent, from at-large to Mecosta Other assignments included: Thought and Language, Sept. 1; housekeeper at Williams Hall, Velde J r . , 1 n s t r u c t o r in geog- president for student affairs to Meyer L . Wolf, instructor in lin- cluded: Peter A. Schroeder, as- and Osceola Counties, July 1; Oscar Taboada, a s s i s t a n t p r o - John A, Colwell, natural science, July 1 (1945); and George Haddad, raphy; John E. Angell, instructor assistant dean and director of the guistics, Oriental and African s o c i a t e professor of physics, Harold Rouget, 4-H-youth agent, fessor of natural science, to the July 1; and Harry K . Stevens, custodian at Hubbard Hall, July in police administration and pub- School of Advanced Studies In the languages, and Computer Insti- Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1968, to study from at-large to Branch, Hills- Argentine Project, July 1 to June natural science, July 1. lic safety; Benjamins. Brashears 1 (1946). College of Education, effective tute for Social Science Research; a t t h e University of Sussex, dale and St. Joseph Counties, 30, 1969; Robert D. Kline, asso- C h a n g e s approved Included; J r . , instructor in police admin- M r s . Kelley will be on two-year July 1. Appointed vice president J . Yvonne Waskin, a s s i s t a n t England, Esther Seiden, profes- July 1; Clarence L . Schloemer, ciate professor of Instructional title change for Noel P . Ralston terminal leave, effective this July istration and public safety; John for student affairs, effective July professor o f elementary a n d sor of statistics and probability, professor, from S c i e n c e a n d Media Center, to the Nigeria t o professor, agriculture a n d 16' and Shepard will serve a one- F . K r a m e r , assistant professor of 1, was Milton B. Dickerson, as- special education; and Harold R. Sept. 1 to Aug. 31,1968, to study In Mathematics Teaching Center to Program, Sept. 1 to Aug. natural resources, May 18; title y e a r consultantship, beginning political science and Computer sociate dean for graduate pro- Wallace, associate professor of Hungary, Siberia and Illinois; natural science, Sept. 1; Fred A. 31, 1969; Neil A. Worker, pro- change for Neil Bracht, from July 1. Institute for Social Science Re- grams in the College of Business. s e c o n d a r y education and cur- John D. Donaghue, associate pro- Bohmker, a s s i s t a nt professor fessor of animal husbandry, to assistant to the dean to assistant search; The Board approved resigna- Designated p r o f e s s o r and riculum. fessor, anthropology and contin- (extension), from pathology to the Nigeria Program, Aug. 15 to dean of human medicine, July 1; George F . Will, assistant pro- uing education, July 1 to Dec. tions and terminations for the chairman of American Thought Also appointed were ( Sept. ] veterinary surgery and medicine, Aug. 14, 1969; and Don M. Haus- Theodore J . Brooks, from as- fessor of political science and 31, to study In Japan; Clarence following: L . Carolyn Kerber, and Language was Bernard F . unless otherwise noted):Charles July 1; and Elmer S. Anttonen, dorff, associate professor of sistant dean of social science, to J a m e s Madison College; a n d L . Vinge, professor, geography, 4-H-youth agent, Calhoun County, Engel, succeeding T. B. Strand- L . Jackson, instructor in teacher regional director of continuing American Thought andLanguage, the director of social work,Sept. Marvin E. Stephenson, associate J a n . 1, 1968, to June 30, 1968, July 31; Harvey O . Middleton, ness, changed to professor of education; Edgar C. Tacker, as- education, from south central to the exchange program with Na- 1; Robert D. Scheutz, from as- professor of fisheries and wild- to study in U.S. and Canada; and 4-H-youth agent, Gratiot, Clin- American Thought and Language. s o c i a t e professor of computer region to west region, July 1. tional Taiwan University, Sept. sistant director to associate di- life engineering. Thomas A. Goodrich, professor, ton, Shiawassee Counties, June Both actions are effective July 1. laboratory a n d computer sci- 1 to Aug. 31, 1968. rector of Institute of Biology and The board approved additional Counseling Center, Jan. 1, 1968, 30; GeorgeR.Pattullo,4-H-youth Clarence L . Winder,professor ences, July 1; Robert D. Bullard, appointments for (Sept. 1 unless Assignments Medicine, July 1; and change in agent, Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac to June 30, 1968 to study at home The- board g a v e approval to leave dates of Ralph H.Smuckler, and cha.rman of psychology, was assistant professor of medicine, otherwise noted): Paul H. Ray, Counties, June 30; Arthur A. and at Harvard, Florida State A s s i g n m e n t s approved in - t h e s e designations: Alvln C . associate dean of international named to succeed Louis L . Mc- assistant professor of textiles, instructor in sociology; George Vasold, Delta, Menominee, and StanfordUniversities. (Good- eluded: J e r r y J . West, professor Gleuk as associate professor of programs and professor of po- Quittv as dean of the College of clothing and related arts; An- A . Colburn, instructor of Amer- Schoolcraft Counties,. June 30; rich w a s also granted another to A m e r i c a n Thought and Lan- history and director of the Ca- litical science, to Sept. 1 - Aug. Social Science, effective Sept. 1. thony J . Bowdler, associate pro- ican T h o u g h t and Language; and Richard F . Stinson, asso- leave, July 1, 1968, to Aug. 31, guage and LymanBrlggsCollege, nadian-American Seminar, Sept. 31, 1969. McQuitty resigned recently to f e s s o r of m e d i c i n e , Aug. 1 ; R i c h a r d G . Snyder, associate ciate professor of horticulture, 1968, to study at University of Sept. 1; Gerhard D. Linz, as- 1; John W. Crawford as professor accept a position at thel'niversity Robert F. Lewis, professor of professor of anthropology, July 1; July 31. Wyoming.) sistant professor, to Counseling and chairman of advertising, July of Miami, Fla. medicine, June 15; and Carl A. Peter Hirsch, associate profes- The b o a r d approved other Center and Briggs College, July 1 ( He has also been chairman of Other actions Appointments a p p r o v e d in- Moyer, professor o f medicine, sor of microbiology and public Other resignations and termi- cluded; John F . Schwartz, ag- July 1. leaves for : W i l l i a m G . Plummer, 1; Robert L. Green, associate mass communications); Herbert health, June 16; James T. Staley, professor, to counseling, person- In other actions, the Board: nations included: Claire H. Huck, ricultural agent, Wayne County, 4-H-youth agent, Ka l a m a z o o , J . Oyer as professor and chair- Also appointed were (Sept. 1 Instructor of microbiology and nel services and educational psy- terminated the leave of Charles assistant professor of a r t , Aug. July 1; Max D. Collins, 4-H- Jackson and Calhoun Counties, man of audlology and speech unless otherwise noted); Gary J . public health, July 1; Robert D. chology, and JamesMadisonCol- L . Lang, 4-H-youth agent at- 31; Henry Heuler, instructor in youth agent, Delta, Menominee Sept. 1 to April 30, 1968, to science, and acting chairman of Frost, assistant dean of James Kline, associate professor of In- lege, July 1 to June 30, 1968; large, May 31; reassigned Jack J . art, Aug. 31; Thomas J . Wallace, ar.d Schoolcraft Counties, July 1; c o m p l e t e ma ster' s degree a t speech and theater; Julian-Ka- Madison College, July 1; H. Ti structional Media Center and ed- Iwao Ishino, professor, to anthro- Stockton, professor of microbio- assistant professor of art, Aug. L e s t e r J . Howard, 4-H-youth W e s t e r n Michigan; J a m e s D. teley J r . as associate professor Tien, associate professor of bio- ucation; Robert L . Michel, as- pology and Madison College, July logy and public health, to the 31; Ludmila Koehler, assistant agent, Gogebic a n d Ontonagon Shaffer, professor of agricultural and associate d i r e c t o r , C o m p t e r physics; David E. Blair,assistant sistant professor of pathology, 1; and TerenceD. Buck, assistant Ryukyus Project, July 16 to Aug. professor of German and Rus- Counties, July 1; Garald G. Rob- economics, June 1 to Oct. 31, to Laboratory, July 1; David K. professor of mathematics; July 1; B r u c e L . Miles, spe- professor, to Counseling Center 7; and changed the retirement sian, and Morrill College, Aug. fa. rs, 4 - H - y o u t h agent, Saginaw consult for U.S. Department of Winter as assistant professor and George W. Crofts, assistant pro- cialist, I n s t r u c t i o n a l Media and Madison College, July 1. of M r s . Mary Hogarth, telephone 31; and Edward A. Andreasen, County, June 19; John B. Holt- Agriculture; C h a r l e s Pollock, director of foreign studies,Mor- fessor of mathematics; Irvin E. Center, July 1; Yvonne LeDuc operator, from July 1, 1968, to assistant professor of speech, man, assistant professor of ag- professor of art, Sept. 1 to Aug. T h e board a l s o assigned: r i l l College, July 1; Baljlt Singh Vance, assistant professor of Barnes, librarian, July l ; A r t h u r July 1, 1967. Aug. 31. ricultural engineering, July 1; 31, 1968, to accept Guggenheim Arnold Williams, professor, to as a s s o c i a t e professor of po- mathematics; Maris A. Abolins, F . Râper, v i s i t i n g professor, and James E. Fagan, assistant Fellowship; and J a m e s P . B e b e r - English only, Sept. 1; Madison litical science, andassistant dean A d d i t i o n a l resignations and associate professor of physics, Asian Studies Center, July 1 to 15; professor of art, Sept. 1. meyer, instructor of communica- Kuhn, professor, to history and of social science, Sept. 1; and Retirements were approved for terminations were: Jean C . Mc- Sept. 1, 1968; and Robert J . Roger D. Ault, director, Pewabic tion, May 1 to May 31, to study office o f t h e dean, arts a n d Bernard F. Engel as professor (first date of MSU employment in Intyre, assistant professor o f Other appointments were ap- Pottery Company, continuing ed- in India. letters, Sept. 1; James H.Soltow, a n d chairman of A m e r i c a n parentheses): Miriam J . Kelley, ucation, June 1 to May 31, 1968; T R E A L L Y PAYS T O ® E A C R E D I T UNION FAMILY. Also granted leaves, were De- associate professor, to history Thought and Language, July 1. consultant In Cooperative Ex- ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 12) and Neil A. Worker, professor of animal husbandry, Aug. 15. metra Mehas, a s s i s t a n t pro- LOW COST AUTO LOANS Appointed assistant professors of natural science, effective Sept. fessor of textiles, clothing and related arts, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1968, to study at Wayne State 1, were Henretta T . Band, Pa- Board accepts gifts, grants University; Jane Ann Barkau, in- tricia S. Ireton, Michael A. Kam- structor in American Thought and F U L L Y INSURED FOR rin, John A. Mullins, Patricia Language, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, P. Wymouth and Ronald W. Wil- 1968, to study at home and at YOUR P R O T E C T I O N son. Vanderbilt University ; William C h a m b e r l a i n , instructor i n AT NO EXTRA COST, Leaves American Thought and Language, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, to work on totaling nearly $2 million fp plus The board approved sabbatical doctorate; and B e n j a m i n B. \ H-î leaves for; Harold J . Raphael, Hickok, professor of American Thought and Language, Sept. 1 Gifts and grants totaling college personnel directors are proteins by radiation. This In- are preparing for a variety of re- ALL THE PRICE professor of packaging, July 1 search specialties, are entering to Dec. 31, to complete a text- to Aug. 31, 1968, to lecture at $1,983,046.87 were accepted last attending a four-week session at actlvation eventually causes the University of Iceland. week by the Board of Trustees. MSU that began Monday to better death of the cell. Leroy Augen- the second year of the program. INFORMATION book; Clinton E. Peterson, pro- Arthur F . Brandstatter, pro- fessor of horticulture, Sept. 1 to Included was a gift of 5,625 plan personnel tralningprograms steln, chairman of the department Additional leaves approved in- shares of Bank of Commonwealth at their own institutions. of biophysics, will administer fessor and director of the School YOU N E E D TO Nov. 30 and J a n . 1,1968, toMarch cluded: Connie Lee Williams, of Police Administration and 31, 1968, to study and travel in stock valued at $270,000 for the * A grant of $91,000 was received the grant. instructor in American Thought H . William Klare and Elizabeth from the Mott Foundation of Flint Public Safety, will administer a G E T THE BEST Taiwan; Robert G . Sidnell, as- and Language, Sept. 1 to Aug.31, A, Klare Memorial Scholarship for continued support of MSU's Augenstein will also adminis- $58,730 grant from the U.S. De- sociate p r o f e s s o r of music, 1968, to complete doctorate; Jo- ter a $60,000 grant from the fund. participation in the Mott Clinical partment of Justice at Washing- POSSIBLE D E A L . April 1, 1968, to June 30, 1968 seph J . Lee, associate profes- National Aeronautics and Space Preparation Program for Educa- ton, D.C., to support ten gradu- to write at home and travel in sor of humanities and American M r , Klare, former manager of Administration for continued » « tional Leaders. ate fellowships. The fellowships England; Eugene E. Jennings, Thought and Language, Sept. 1 the Statler Hotel In Detroit, died study of Information processing MSU is one of seven Michigan will lead to master's degrees. XP to Aug. 31, 1968, to study and In September, 1963. His widow and storage by invertebrates and universities involved In the Mott The program Is designed to help teach at University of Hong Kong; died In May, 1965. The scholar- humans. This is the third grant A.S.E.E. and Florence F . Hlckock, li- ship fund aids students in the field brarian, Oct. 1 to June 30, 1968, of hotel, restaurant and institu- program. Nine doctoral fellows from MSU currently study on the for the research. prepare the ten officers for posi- tions of increasing responsibility at the executive and management -¿owe dcui, to travel to Iceland, tional management. campus and work in the Flint The national department of level in police service. MSU EMPLOYEESICRESTIIUNION school system as part of the edu- Original planning for the fund Health, Education, and Welfare cational leadership program. began in the will of M r . Klare. has granted $75,405 for support Transfers The bank stock, which was from Clyde Campbell, professor of of a program by the Instructional The National Institutes of Transfers were approved for: the estate of M r s . Klare, now administration and higher educa- Health granted $52,078 for the 1019 T r o w b r i d g e Road Call 353-2280 ¿eAAMce- tion, directs usage of the grant. Media Center to develop leaders Donald F. Harden, instructor in places the memorial fund at ap- In pre-service teacher education second year of a five-year train- teacher education to Lyman proximately $420,000. Leo Katz, director of the Sta- programs. The five-week pro- eeship program in developmental Program Info. 332-6944 - I N BY 10- Briggs College, July 1; David tistical Laboratory, will admin- gram will bring 45 participants biology. Pre-doctoral and post- W. Harold Grant, associate •TODAYS - O U T BY 4- D. O l s o n , natural resources professor of counseling, person- ister an $88,900 grant from the to MSU during August to study i n r . doctoral trainees will participate cooLMü/äfaa/ agent, from Oscoda County to nel services and educational psy- National Science Foundation to "in the program under the direc- CAMPUS imtvm Louis Laundry N o r t h e a s t Michigan, July 1; chology, will administer a $234,- Robert H.Haile, 4-H-youth agent, 579 grant from the United States support theoretical research in statistics and probability. NSF structional sources. Horace C . Hartsell, associate director of the Instructional Media Center, tion of John R . Shaver, profes- sor of zoology. LAST DAY from Mecosta and Osceola Coun- Office of Education for a National has supported the research for will administer the grant, A grant of $47,779 from the 2:00-5:55-10:00 623 E . GRAND RIVER ties to at-large designation, July Defense Education Act Counsel- seven consecutive years. National Institutes of Health will THE D E A D L Y A F F A I R across from Student Services 1; Charles L. Lang, 4-H-youth ing and Guidance Institute. 50 A $78,000 grant from the Robert C . Craig, professor of be used for general support of 2nd Hit Julie Christie Atomic Energy Commission at counseling, personnel services, medical education by the College 'DARLING' 3:45-7:50 BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 Washington, D.C., will support and educational psychology, will of Human Medicine. Andrew D . TARLI TE research on the inactlvation of administer a $69,700 grant from Hunt, J r . , dean of the college, GLADMEfi the U.S. Office of Education to wiTl administer the grant. Hit No. 1 shown BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS support a graduate training pro- Other scholarships totaling 2:55-6:25-9:55 gram for directors of educational $83,744.42 were also accepted, * D r î v e - l « Thecüti-e TODAY research. Twelve trainees, who by the board. * * 3 0 2 0 SNOW ROAp From 1:00 P.M gA N S I N O Feature At OPEN AT 8:00 P . M . Acclaimed 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF L A N S I N G O N M-78 1:15-3:15- TONIGHT the world NOW SHOWING 5:20-7:20- ALL COLOR FUN SHOW EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN SHOWING OF DR. ZHIVAGO over as 9:33 P . M . «h; Drive In Theatre WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! - - S?G7 5 CEDAR ST. FROM a great, PUBLIC AIERTI Exclusive - "Good T i m e s " TODAY . . . 7:00 P.M. Phone 882-2429 Human, JOSEPH E. LEVINE Presents FREEI While They Last 8x10 PHOTO OF SONNY & CHER humorous Be on the lookout for these desperate characters! They're and guilty of making people laugh too much! § U A I IN(3 f û t I L C C I H I C handsome % * f motion RAQUEE WELCH VII: M 1 -NI - m picture! in f / C O L U M B I A PICTURES PRESENTS iDont ~EO rECHN,SCOPE* :OLOC GOAL! UIÌDERSTCU1D! 7:20, 9:25 P.M. HOUR msm "WONDERFULLY 2nd H i t ! S h o w n ls20-4:50-8s20 FRIDAY: WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER P R E S E N T S A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION FUNNYI" "*Cwkv N.V Tim*» §CfliMMJ 'FUNNYA PROFOUND!' DOCTOR ZHIlAGO mm DAVID LEAN'S F I L M OF BORIS PASTERNAKS - D M MM$ GERALDINE CHAPLIN • JULIE CHRISTIE 'TOMCOURTENAY ¿m ALDEN TON -* rBA^RRET Story by I " NC IHOLAS HYAMS ALEC GUINNESS • SIOBHAN McKENNA • RALPH RICHARDSON Musci Composed and Conducted bv SONN' BONO- E>ecutv CO-FEATURE ie Producer SIEVE BROO AT 11:40 O N L Y IY - Produced by DNDSLEY PARSONS OMAR-SHARIF ROD SiEIGER • RITATUSHINGHAM VW/qu rnr Playing Threezy IAS ZHIVAGOI S C R E E N PLAY B * Columbia J E R R Y LEWIS ROBERT BOLT- DAVID LEAN I N PANAVISION- A N D M E T R Ö C O L O R S H O W N T O N I G H T AT lOtOO O N L Y i COLOR by DELUXE "e"V" UNITED ARTISTS Isn't E a s y . . „ t m ® JANET LEIGH OionninU'^ But It's mm& fon Ad m i s si o n - A d u l t s $ 1 . 5 0 — C h i l d r e n U n d e r 12 F r e e STARTS JUNE 29th J U L I E ANDREWS IN with Burgess Meredith A COUCH starring Tom Rosqui- (A JERRY LEWS PRODUCTION) COLUMBIAGOTOR (A JERRY \ I'OU'MblA l ' i m KES"Id CARL FOREMAN |>r,*M VIIKilMA MiKENNA BII.L TRAVERS m •BURN FREE' "HAWAII" Ina Mela 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, June 21, 1 Times still a-changin' LANSING [ I D — G o v . G e o r g e geographically as well as offi- cially—in theCentralTimeZone. Central Daylight Saving T i m e , " many citizens and interests in question of Daylight; Time to a Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank they said. the Upper Peninsula agree that public vote. Kelley Tuesday bowed to the will For the sake of convenience Romney and Kelley noted that Central Time would be more Many Upper Peninsula resi- of Upper Peninsula Communities and to avoid confusion, Romney their petition to the ICC had beneficial." dents and officials, however, re- wanting their time to be an hour and Kelley urged that U.P. points been filed in March, when the Thé governor and the attor- fused to set their clocks ahead. behind the rest of Michigan. observing Eastern time switch to Legislature had just acted to ney general said residents of Kelley, at that time, said any- They said they would with- Central time. , exempt the state from Daylight the Upper Peninsula still can One who did not operate on East- draw a petition In which they They suggested the changeover Saving T i m e . adopt Eastern time if they peti- ern Daylight Time would be in had asked the Interstate Com- be made at 1:01 a.m. EDTThurs- "Now that petitions for a ref- tion the ICC. violation of the law. merce Commission to put the day. erendum have suspended t h a t Technically, all of Michigan Confusion r e i g n e d in some Upper Peninsula In the Eastern "At that time all of the Lower l a w , " they said, " a new situa- went on Eastern Daylight Time parts of the U.P., where citi- T i m e Zone. Peninsula will be on Eastern tion exists with our clocks being at 12:01 a . m . EST June 14, after zens were on one time and offi- Lower Michigan is in the East- Daylight Saving Time and all of placed one hour ahead. the Board of State Canvassers cial agencies, bars and some the Upper Peninsula will be on SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS ern zone, but theU.P. is located-- " I n these new circumstances certified petitions to p u t t h e banks operated on another time. Welcome Auditorium Road gets More remodeling some changes lade a n d c a r s a r e f o r c e d to d e t o u r n e a r BE OUR GUEST K resge Art Center. State News p h o t o by C h u c k M i c h a e l s WEDNESDAY-11 A.M. to 7 P . M . FRIDAY - 11 A.M. to 7 P . M . SATURDAY - 11 A.M. to 5 P . M . 'LESS ANXIETY' Husband's mental ills HOT DOG less if wife's on 'pill' SANDWICH FREE COCA COLA ATLANTIC C I P i , N.J. f — psychological factors In use of Among the main findings, said Wives who continue to use birth birth control pills, was described D r . Zlegler,a psychiatrist, were: control pills show increased in- Monday to the American Medical Both groups of women hadabout terest In sex, while those who quit Association by O r . Frederick J . the same amount of annoying side the pill often show less, a four- Ziegler and David A. Rodgers, effects, such as headache and year psychiatric study finds. Ph.D., of the Cleveland Clinic nausea, from the pills. Foundation; Sail Ann Kriegsman Wives who continued the pills The pill-taking wives s u f f e r BRING T H E F A M I L Y , G E T A C Q U A I N T E D , SHOP, H A V E L U N C H W I T H US. of Chevy Chase, Md.; and D r . are apparently "willing to toler- less from depressionandanxiety, Purvis L . Martin of San Diego, ate these annoyances If they enjoy and their husbands generally ben- SCHAFERS HOT DOG BUNS - Calif., where the study centered. sexuality," if they don't think efit psychologically also. It involved psychological test- their husbands are being exces- Wives who quit fhe pill may do ing before and during the use of sively demanding sexually, and If s o as a w a y of fighting back 8 PACK the pills by 24 couples, 15 of "they feel general responsibility against dominant husbands. This whom stayed on pills throughout for managing family a f f a i r s . " tends to make their husbands the study, while nine women gave more anxious. These w i v e s are relatively up. 12 F L . O Z . BOTTLES COCA COLA 6 « 4 9 0 The study, the first made of more responsible and more " I n tellectually and socially effec- tive than their husbands." 'S' offers 46 clinics, They retained more Interest $ 1 39 in sex relations than the other 3 wives, " t o the point that husbands HAMBURG estimated on the average their workshops this term wives desired more frequent sex- ual relations than they did them- IN LESS THAN 3 L B . AMOUNTS L B . PKG. Forty-six workshops and spe- gional centers in Benton Harbor, selves." L B . 49^ cial sessions in subjects rang- East Lansing, G r a n d Rapids, CHUCK STEAKS Wives who quit pills consist- ing from art and aerospace edu- Marquette, Rochester, Saginaw, ently regarded their husbands as 690 cation to zoology will be con- and Traverse City, wanting intercourse on the aver- GRAND ducted during summer term. age " m o r e than half again as often PRIZE Offered among' the special in- stitutes and workshops will be MSU's W.K. Kellogg Biological as they themselves would l i k e . " BEEF LB. BONELESS HAM a traveling' workshop for agri- Station on Gull Lake near Battle Side effects of the pills were culture teachers, a two-week Creek will also offer both a full used as an excuse to stop, but 790 program on physical education term and two half t e r m s of could be a protest against domi- VANDEN BRINK and recreation for mentally re- courses and field work. These nance by putting responsibility WHOLE or HALF tarded children, andtheCecchet- sessions begin June 17 and con- f o r birth control upon t h e hus- LB. ti Ballet Conference, July 6-13. clude August 26. HOT DOGS band. Bonus features of the summer M.S.U. PROMENADERS 590 term include the Eighth Annual Fine Arts Festival July 16-22 KOEGEL's and a family vacation camp for alumni at Camp Michigama on LB. Peach Lake July 16-22. MSU will also conduct its Lee- * FOLK * ROUND lanau Art School, established in. LIMIT ONE 1939, at Leland, June 21-July.29; * SQUARE DANCING Reg. or Drip and the summer institute of Gla- ciological and Arctic Sciences 7-9 P.M. WEDNESDAY H I L L ' S BROS. COFFEE 1 LB. CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S GYM July 17-Sept. 3 in the Juneau With This Coupon and $5.00 or More Purchase icefield region of coastal Alaska. Through its Continuing Educa- Exclusive of Beer, Wine and Cigarettes SHORTS 80 Limit One Per Family—Expires June 24, 1967 tion S e r v i c e , MSU will offer courses through it? seven re- LIMrr 2 . . FAMILY SIZE 6 O l . UT. Spartan wives JELLO PKG. EACH We've MOVED! LADIES With Tnis Coupon and $5.00 or More Purchase P E R M A N E N T PRESS Exclusive of Beer, Wine and Cigarettes to show film BLOUSES Limit One Per Family—Expires June 24, 1967 290 LIMIT ONE NABISCO 1 LB. Spartan Wives will show afil.m. Now! See our complete record ('KG. on Expo '67 at 8 tonight in the Married Housing Building. Hus- bands are welcome and there will selection at our new location. OREO COOKIES With This Coupon and $5.00 or More Purchase THESE PRICES Exclusive of Beer, Wine and Cigarettes be refreshments. Limit One Per Family—Expires June- 24, 1967 EFFECTIVE Registration for golf and ten- Walk a block and SAVE nis clas es beginning June22 and FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK ONLY AT 27 respectively starts at 7:30 $ a buck $ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m m h t p.m. All MSU student wives and THIS W E E K ' S SPECIALS: wives who are*students them- selves are invited to attend this on the purchase of a Goodrich's Spartan Shoprite summer open house. Marshall Music Co. 3 L B . JAR O F cuoi M Program Information 482-3905 PEANUT BUTTER 245 Ann. E. Lansing f)OH.( Woo1' Cowco'l COME IN . . . SEE OUR i.ur-mfcM.' ».¿«'•» r. .V». iW.1* «V.tft «Wat'VrfoVfcU« 'If FREE STAMPS S E L E C T I O N OF FOREIGN FOODS From TODAY . . . l.oop.M. SAYS W E L C O M E BACK! with the purchase of ncluding Foods Imported f r o m Japan & India ANY SUN T A N AltT 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:35, 9:45 Kannte LOTION piiae «id ••in» u m Co imi ALL FOREIGN STUDENTS . . . STUDENTS iV^iVfni'i^n'ii'iViV i V^iV^yjttii'i'i ,'i P L A N T A I N S W I L L BE A V A I L A B L E r O L D C N FREE STAMPS THIS W E E D E N D with the purchase of Choose your ANY FOLIAGE GOODRICH'S... SPARTAN m PLANT ART SUPPLIES FRIDAY: Bomuv Walt Disneyfc And Book Coupon Snow « FREE STAMPS F r o m East L a n s i n g ' s Most Complete Selection With a $5.00 or White More Purchase • PRINTS ».id Bonus Book Coupon Cxclutivo of Beer. W i n « & C 'JJ'OttOO SPARTAN SHOPPING C E N T E R • TRAVEL POSTERS ,••>.•, OTWWWr.'JWBff'. ...HI HB1M8 WBBWWHB 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING TH E Seven Dwarfs • FRAMES IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A BONUS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY JEWELH* ART CENTER BOOK . . . INQUIRE AT CHECKOUT SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. A c r o s s F r o m The H o m e E c . Bldg 319 E. Grand River 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, June 21, 1 s f , \ Which Of The Items Above Do You You Will Always Find Them Here Automotive Scooters & Cycles For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale Commission F A L C O N 1961 mechanically ex- NORTON 400, 1965. Beautiful W A N T E D : T W O g i r l s to share N I C E BIG furnished apartment M A T U R E SERIOUS m a l e stu- rejects AXD M o b i l * Homes cellent, only 36,000 m i l e s . $400. bike, good running. In navy, luxury a p a r t m e n t . P o o l . After for two or three for s u m m e r . dents. Four blocks from low c o s ' have to s e l l . $500. C a l l 882- 5 p . m . 351-9132. 3-6/23 Air-conditioned, no parking c a m p u s , 515 D i v i s i o n . 5-6/27 C a l l 351-5114. 5-6/27 P A L A C E 1964, 10x50. Excellent WANT AD 2015 after 3 p . m . 3-6/23 p r o b l e m s . Also apartment for condition, fully carpeted, built F O R D 1962 Galaxie 500, V-8, C r u i s o m a t i c , p r e m i u m white- HONDA 160 S c r a m b l e r , 1966. SUBLEASE, REDUCED I m m e d i a t e l y . University Ter- rates, three g i r l s for f a l l . C a l l C u r t i s Beachum, 332-3583 or 332- M E N ' S R O O M S for rent, singles and doubles. 332-8635. 1-6/21 in study, m a n y extras. On lot near c a m p u s . 337-1239. expansion $425. After 8 p . m . Haslett • AUTOMOTIVE w a l l s . $650. 351-7398. 3-6/23 r a c e , 14 E . 351-7773. 3-6/23 8760. 5-6/27 | 5-6/27 Apartments, #4. 1-6/21 • EMPLOYMENT R O O M F O R rent. 153 Stoddard. The E a s t Lansing Planning G A L A X I E 1964, 500 X L , power W A T E R S E D G E a p a r t m e n t , four • FOR RENT steering, brakes, radio, white Excellent location with trees and Personal C o m m i s s i o n last week rejected FOR SALE Employment m a n , two baths, $50 per month. rock garden. P r i v a t e entrance, a request by Alpha X i Delta so- a sidewall t i r e s . 27,000 m i l e s , 3-3/23 • LOST & FOUND NORTHWIND p r i v a t e bath. P a r k i n g . $60 a A L L T Y P E S of optical r e p a i r s , r o r i t y to expand its house at perfect condition. 393-3744. S E C R E T A R Y : SALES Depart- • PERSONAL FARMS m o n t h . 332-1248. 10-7/6 p r o m p t service. O P T I C A L DIS- 520 L i n d e n St. 5-6/27 m e n t . Typing and shorthand re- L A R G E FURNISHED apartment. COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. • PEANUTS PERSONAL q u i r e d , n o r m a l benefits. 487- The C i t y Council at Monday 351-7880 Built in bar and fireplace. P r i - A T T R A C T I V E R O O M for rent Phone IV 2-4667. ' C-6/23 • REAL ESTATE O L D S M O B I L E 1964 convertible. 3691. 5-6/27 night's meeting initiated no action Must see to appreciate. Very vate. S u m m e r , *67-'68 school for graduate student or profes- • SERVICE on the c o m m i s s i o n ' s report and sharp. 332-0080 . 5-6/27 y e a r . E D 2-4963. 3-6/23 sional m a n in area of beautiful F R E E ! ! A T h r i l l i n g hour of beau- • TRANSPORTATION W A N T E D : INSTRUCTION in P o r - F O U R TO sublet luxury apart- r e c o m m e n d e d further study until h o m e s . C a l l afternoons, E D 2- ty. F q r appointment call. 484- • WANTED T E M P E S T 1961 four-door. Good tuguese for eight year old g i r l . m e n t . R i v e r s i d e East. C a l l 351- CEDAR V I L L A G E 1176. 3-6/23 4519. M E R L E N O R M A N COS- their J u l y 3 meeting. C a l l 337-1873. 3-6/23 9265. 3-6/23 DEADLINE condition. Rebuilt m o t o r . $400. APARTMENTS M E T I C S STUDIO. 1600 E . M i c h - Planning c o m m i s s i o n m e m - 353-0779 or 663-8664 after 6 C H O O S E YOUR own h o u r s . A few A V A I L A B L E NOW front r o o m igan. C-6/23 b e r s explained that rezoning T H R E E R O O M S and bath, ground SUMMER LEASE 1 P . M . one class day be- p.m. 3-6/23 hours a day can mean excellent with kitchenette. Graduate m a l e would cause too high a density floor, p r i v a t e entrance, p r i v a t e 5O.OO/MONTH P E R MAN fore publication. earnings for you as a trained student. IV 2-8304. 3-6/23 WHEN IT sinks, burns, explodes, of residents in the a r e a , now des- drive. F u r n i s h e d or unfur- 332-5051 VALIANT 1964 convertible, navy- collides or i s otherwise dam- ignated as low-density housing AVON representative. F o r ap- nished. No children or pets. IV o r see m a n a g e r Cancellations 12 noon one blue, excellent road car. MEN: NEAR Union, singles, aged afloat o r ashore, a Bu- in the c i t y ' s comprehensive plan. pointment in your own home, 2-5446. 3-6/23 between 3:00-5:00 P . M . class day before publica- Economy six, bucket seats. C a l l doubles. T . V . and lounge a r e a s . bolz Boat policy will protect Also, they said, sorority w r i t e M R S . A L O N A HUCKIN'S, Stan, 353-6400, before six, 332- In t r a i l e r next to 251 C e d a r tion, 5664 School Street, Haslett, 351-4311. 3-6/23 you. Low rates and full protec- expansion would increase traffic 0439 a f t e r . 3-6/23 ONE G I R L for three g i r l house. 12 4-MAN UNITS FOR F A L L Michigan or call IV 2-6893. tion in the U.S. & Canada. Choose congestion in the a r e a . PHONE Age 21-23. $37 monthly. One C-6/23 block f r o m c a m p u s . 351-7085. UNIVERSITY T E R R A C E , one to STUDENT ROOMS for rent - f r o m twenty companies at BU- The c o m m i s s i o n also r e f e r r e d VOLKSWAGEN i960, $225. A l s o , 355-8255 40 h.p. Volkswagen engine, $200 1-6/21 two m e n , s u m m e r , reduced rent. East Lansing a r e a . Close to B O L Z INSURANCE, 220 A l b e r t , to a c o m m i t t e e F a r m h o u s e f r a - GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 332-2902. 3-6/23 campus. Available immediately.' 332-8671. C-6/23 ternity's request to have the city RATES Completely rebuilt. C a l l IV 5- for permanent positions for men IV 5-6581. 3-6/23 3388. 3-6/23 CEDAR VILLAGE apartments vacate the alley between 143 and 1 DAY SI.50 and women in office, sales, tech- P H O T O W O R K . 25% discount B / W needs one g i r l for s u m m e r . $50. Summer Rates 151 Bogue St., directly behind the 3 DAYS S3.00 VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Very clean, n i c a l . IV2-1543. C-6/23 L A R G E , B E A U T I F U L r o o m . Up- or c o l o r . M A R E K REXALL f r a t e r n i t y house. 351-7940. 3-6/23 on several a p a r t m e n t s 5 DAYS ¿5.00 good runner. $700. C a l l 882- p e r c l a s s m a n , graduate student- DRUGS P R E S C R I P T I O N CEN- S A L A D L A D Y , experienced, soda E a s t Side of Lansing Approval was granted for the 1436. 3-6/23 m a l e . Close c a m p u s . ED2-1363. T E R at F r a n d o r . F r e e 620-127 ( b a s e d o n 10 w o r d s p e r ad; fountain g i r l , experienced. Man STUDIO A P A R T M E N T S . Car- reduced 50%. Now planning department to employ peted, panelled, furnished. $105 3-6/23 f i l m with this a d . L i m i t one. Over 10, per word, per day. for stock r o o m . Good wages, $75-$ 100 each. two MSU students part-time t h i s V O L V O 1961, 544. Four speed. a m o n t h . Close to c a m p u s . 351- C-6/23 There will be a 50^ service benefits. Apply at COUNTRY IV 9-1017 s u m m e r doing research p r o j e c t s . Very good condition. $475. 393- C O O L ROOMS for m e n in new C L U B OF LANSING. C a l l 484- 6458. 3-6/23 and bookkeeping charge j f h o m e . C e r a m i c showers. E D 2 - 0492 . 4-6/26 4567. 5-6/27 T H I R D R O O M M A T E needed for T h e new workers a r e Leon this ad is not paid within N E A R S P A R R O W hospital. One three g i r l a p a r t m e n t . Graduate 1183. 3-6/23 Real Estate Shilton and Michael Freed, both one week. VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 SERVICE STATION attendant. bedroom, furnished, upper student. $47. 482-4313. 5-6/27 East L a n s i n g graduate students The State News will be at S T R A T T O N S P O R T C E N T E R , Evenings and weekends. C o r n e r a p a r t m e n t . P a r k i n g , p r i v a t e en- TWO B L O C K S to c a m p u s - 425 I M A G I N A T I V E M O D E R N home. in urban planning and landscape responsible only for the where you can get your complete of Harrison and Trowbridge. trance. $125 per month Including Ann Street. Nice one and two Deck, full a c r e woods with architecture. AVONDALE APTS. m e n r o o m s . Panelled, carpeted, b r o o k . Cathedral ceiling, fire- first day's Incorrect Inser- sports car work. 1915 E. M i c h i - 3-6/23 - u t i l i t i e s . Graduate students Gunson and Beech tion. gan. IV 4-4411. C-6/23 only. C a l l IV 4-2860 or IV 4- paved p a r k i n g . Supervised. $45 place, four bedrooms, two E M P L O Y E R S O V E R L O A D COM- 2 Bedroom F u r n i s h e d baths, recreation r o o m , den. 4377. 2-6/22 per month. C o m e take a look! P A N Y . Experienced secretar- J u n e and Sept. Leases C a l l 351-9303 or 337-2581. Ten minutes east of M S U . Sen- The- State News does noi Auto S e r v i c e & P a r t s ies, typists to work temporary S u m m e r Discount on Service 5-6/27 sible p r i c e . Phone 337-0946. L O W E R H A L F house. Utilities p e r m i t racial or religious assignments. Never a fee. Phone June L e a s e s 3-6/23 Typing Service CAR WASH: 25£. Wash, wax, p a i d . C l o s e c a m p u s . Nice y a r d . discrimination in its ad- 487-6071. C-6/23 Model Apt. N o . 146 S I N G L E O R double r o o m s . P r i - vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. C l i p - t — After 5:30 p . m . 332-2195. vertising columns. The Open Daily 8 to 8 vate entrance. Available i m m e - ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom THESES P R I N T E D . R a p i d serv- pert, back of KOKO B A R . 5-6/27 State News will not accept C-6/23 For Rent C a l l 351-7672 or 337-2080 diately. 332-3617, 337-9412. home. 1251 L i l a c . $18,500. ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox advertising which d i s c r i m - 10-7/6 Phone owner-, E D 2-0500. copies. C A P I T A L CITY B L U E - inates against religion, TV R E N T A L S for students. Eco- 1 Bedroom luxury apart- W A N T E D : B A C H E L O R age24-30 P R I N T , 221 South G r a n d , 482- M E L ' S AUTO S E R V I C E : L A R G E 5-6/27 r a c e ; color o r national o r i - n o m i c a l rates by the term or ments just available f r o m to share five bedroom tri-level 5431. C-6/23 or s m a l l , we do them a l l . 1108 SUMMER R O O M for woman. gin. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- $115.00-$ 150.00 per month home near M a r - M o o r e estates. E. Grand R i v e r . 332-3255. C Block Union. Q u i e t . Prefer Recreation A L S . 484-9263. C ln beautiful 489-1649 after 6 p . m . 3-6/23 graduate. E D 2-84 98. 1-6/ 21 ANN B R O W N , typist and m u l t i l i t h T H E T I M B E R S RIDING STA- offset p r i n t i n g . Dissertations, MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East TV R E N T A L S for students. $9.00 GREEN OAKS Houses EAST LANSING, 660 V i r g i n i a . B L E S : Near Eaton R a p i d s . 350 theses, m a n u s c r i p t s , general Automotive Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. m o n t h . F r e e service and deliv- c o r n e r of Pros- Quiet, carpeted, single r o o m a c r e s . Woodland and open field typing. I B M , 16 years experi- Complete auto painting and col- e r y . C a l l N'EJAC, 337-1300. We pect and Bingham in Lan- EAST SIDE. Four working men with p r i v a t e entrance and half t r a i l s . Team drawn hayrides. ence. 332-8384. C C A D I L L A C 1957 two-door Coupe lision service. A m e r i c a n and guarantee s a m e day s e r v i c e . C s i n g , and or students. Furnished, utilities bath. L e a s e for s u m m e r . $15 C a l l 663-7178 for reservations. de V i l l e . Good condition. IV-9- foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C BAY COLONY p a i d . Newly redecorated, 485- p e r week. C a l l 332-5818 or 337- C-6/23 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, 1145. 3-6/23 Apartments 7563. 5-6/27 c o r n e r of Hagadorn 1104. 5-6/27 $4.50. ALD1NGER DIRECT ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? Call and Haslett in E . L a n s i n g . Service MAIL ADVERTISING. 533 N. CHEVROLET 1962 red, two- K A L A M A Z O O S T R E E T BODY EAST LANSING. Two bedroom M A X I M U M FOUR students. F u r - For Sale C l i p p e r t . IV 5-2213. C-6/23 door, V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S SHOP. S m a l l dents to l a r g e apartment - m e n . Quiet neigh- F o r Green Oaks c a l l nished. newly redecorated. DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's AUTO SALES, 816 R. G . C u r t i s , wrecks. A m e r i c a n and foreign borhood. P a r k i n g . E D 2-1027. 485-0304 o r 337-0511 C l o s e to c a m p u s . Deposit re- N E E D CASH! New books, 25% finest. Y o u r choice of three two blocks north of M i l l e r ar.d c a r s . Guaranteed work. 482- For Bay Colony c a l l B A R B I M E L , P r o f e s s i o n a l typ- 3-6/23 q u i r e d . After 6 p . m . 882-1480. types; containers furnished, no discount, A F A 840, M G T 806, ist. No job too l a r g e or too Washington. • • C-6/23 1286. 2628 E. K a l a m a z o o . C 337-0511 o r 351-7054 3-6/23 MTA 805. 351-7398. 3-6/23 deposit. Baby clothes washed N E E D ONE or two g i r l s for large s m a l l . Block off c a m p u s . 332- CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE f r e e . Try our Velvasoft p r o c e s s . G E N E R A T O R S A N D STARTERS- R E N T F R E E for little domestic 3255. C m o b i l e home for s u m m e r t e r m . 25 years in L a n s i n g . B Y - L O 1959, full power. Excellent me- w o r k . Want g i r l to share apart- TWO B E D R O O M houses for sum- ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as Rent reasonable. C a l l Ron M i l l i - DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. chanical, no r u s t . 337-0519. m e n t , E D 2-5977. 5-6/27 m e r students. F u r n i s h e d , utili- cleaner with a l l c l e a n i n g a t t a c h - P A U L A ANN H A U G H E Y , typist, low as $9.70 exchange, used m a n 337-ll343 or 489-3531. M i c h i g a n . IV 2-0421. C 3-6/23 ties p a i d , ED2-4541. 3-6/23 m e n t s . Cost $120 new. Runs and I B M Selectric and Executive. $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- 2-6/22 S U M M E R S U B L E T two or three looks like new. Will sell for $25. M u l t i l i t h offset p r i n t i n g . P r o - VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Good con- built voltage regulators $2.76 HOUSE F O R lease. F o u r m a n , O X 4-6031. C-6/23 DIAPER SERVICE, Diaperene exchange; shock absorbers, S H A R E D U P L E X with working m a n luxury. Herb Ashley 355- fessional thesis typing. 337- dition, 43,000 m i l e s , gas heater, furnished. P a r k i n g . $200. C a l l F r a n c h i s e d Service Approved by each $2.99. A B C AUTO PARTS, 3093 or E D 2-0511. 2-6/22 1527. C $550. C a l l 355-8296 or 332- g i r l for s u m m e r t e r m . Every- John Coffman, 332-2919. Eve- S O L I D MAHOGANY round dining Doctors and DSIA. The most 8152. 3-6/23 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- thing furnished except food. $55 nings, 332-2823. COFFMAN. r o o m table, pedestal with clawed m o d e r n and only personalized 1921. C a month. C a l l 351-4514 after 6 W A N T E D : TWO m e n for North- REALTY REALTORS. 5-6/27 s e r v i c e in L a n s i n g , providing CORYA1R 1965 Monza. 140 h.p., legs, one leaf. 351-7342. Transportation p.m. 3 - 6 / 2 3 ' wind luxury a p a r t m e n t . Phone you with diaper p a i l s , polybags, two-door hardtop, new. tires 351-7917. 3-6/23 5-6/27 Aviation d e o d o r i z e r s , and diapers, or use 482-5863. 5-6/27 EAST LANSING, next to c a m p u s . SHARE HOUSE close to c a m p u s . W A N T E D : TWO r i d e r s to share $75, a l l included. S u m m e r , 351- UNFINISHED F U R N I T U R E : B a r your own. Baby clothes washed Lovely, furnished, two b e d r o o m . W A N T E D ONE g i r l for R i v e r s - expenses to M o n t r e a l (Expo). FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to 6789. 3-6/23 stools, night stands, chest-of- f r e e . No deposit. Plant inspec- C H E A P , 1964OTSrcuryMontClair learn ln the p l p E R CHERO- Special s u m m e r rate for 2-1/2 edge a p a r t m e n t . Reduced rate, Leaving Thursday afternoon drawers, bookcases, prefin- tion invited. A M E R I C A N DIA- four-door. Excellent condition. KEEII Special $5.00 offer! 484- month lease. Phone 351-5696 or s u m m e r t e r m . 351-9058. ^ J u n e 29. Returning J u l y 4. C a l l ished p i c t u r e f r a m e s , and m o r e . P E R S E R V I C E , 914 E. G i e r . Call 332-3985. 2-6/22 1324. c 351-6009. 5-6/27 3-6/23 Y O U R OWN bedroom! F o u r m a n Doug 313-338-4751 extension P L Y W O O D SALES, 3121 S. C a l l 482-0864. C house needs two. 351-7398,484- 285 between 9 a j n . and 4:30 9000. 3-6/23 Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. P-m. 3-6/23 C-6/23 Selhny s a pleasure again with new W A N T TO rent three bedroom DELCO PLEASURIZER home in East Lansing by August SEWING M A C H I N E S A L E , l a r g e • • • • OBB • • • 1. Can furnish 351-7252 . references. 5-6/27 selection of reconditioned, used machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- E i M i T'TBjPfffl» iMilSslMiiilllMK • ( § • • g s a •HUD BHBBBBB BGIB I New Riding s e n s a t i o n . . . v e r s a l , N e c c i . $19.95 to $39.95. 629 MIFFLIN. Two bedroom Guaranteed easy t e r m s . ED- ACROSS stone HB s a n n a n a house, furnished, fireplace, WARDS DISTRICUTING CO. 1. Dish of 28. Increase • • • D B BBB bread and 30. Anesthetic • • a o n a a a a n a recreation r o o m , garage. F r o m 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. milk 32. Dickens now to September 15th. $300. C-6/23 7. Gross character BBB BQBBBDBB C a l l IV 5-4917. 3-6/23 12. Funeral 33. Onager • • • BBQBB G A R A G E S A L E . 619 C h a r l e s , orations 35. Those in BBBB QBB BIB S H A R E R O O M Y house with four East Lansing. Wednesday, 13. Sheeplike office • • • s a n o • • • • Thursday afternoon. Phone 332- 14. Wild tur- 36. Servicemen graduate m e n . $50. One minute nips BOB QBB • • • • to c a m p u s . P a r k i n g . 489-3174. 6264. 2-6/22 37. Estuary BBB HBB BBBB f m Low Prcssu Gene. 3-6/23 15. Fr. annuity 16. Lamprev 39. Coral reef 42. Satin dress L . * • * • *• B I C Y C L E SALES, rentals aipd " 1 I Multi Lip se 17. Cone-bear fabric Rooms services. Also used. EAST 2. Wing 8. Work too ing tree 45. Tag LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 East 18. Honev 3. Writer hard 46. Country A MEN! S U P E R V I S E D , cooking, p a r k i n g . Two blocks f r o m B e r - G r a n d R i v e r . C a l l 332-8303. C 20. H u m a n in- terest story 47. Escapes 48. Home- 4. Awry 5. Fold of 9. Stannum 10. Termite key. S u m m e r r a t e s . 332-4978. FOR WEDDING and p r a c t i c a l 25. Bib. lion steader neck skin 11. Sheltered 5-6/27 shower gifts, complete line of 26. By means 6. Burro place of DOWN 7. Type of 17. Wild b basket-ware. See A C E HARD- EAST LANSING. Double and sin- W A R E ' S selections. 201 East 27. Iridescent 1. Indite lens 18. Grape gle r o o m s for m e n . C a l l 332- Grand River, across from refuse 2361. 1-6/21 Union. Phone E D 2-3212. C 1 Z 3 4 5 7 e 9 10 II 19. Silkworm 21. Hot wine INSTALLED \î i 13 beverage 22. Not a pes- TUNE-UP 14 i % 15 simist ^% il %% 23. Tin foil on ... discounted as far as possible 16 % 17 mirrors 26 f , SPECIAL ie 19 20 21 13 24 24. Shade trees 1 29. Small bird Set you c a r u p f o r 25 of prey M@bÌI trouble - free s u m m e r fun. i 31. Image in 26 29 30 31 31 bronze i 34. Tablets SERVICE CENTER 6 evi, $ 6 . 5 0 *« ' $ 8 . 5 0 33 34 % 39 38. Rough tree ^% bark plus parts- Paul Fulton 34. % 41 37 38 f 43 i 44 39. Malt-brew 40. Strain w% 39 40 T KALAMAZOO & M 9 6 41. Kimono EAST LANSING BAY 1 BAY 46 45 sash ACROSS FROM DAG'S "Ours is a S E R V I C E Station"- 47 4ft 42. Sea bird 43. Be situated PHONE 489-8467 A c r o s s the street f r o m Arby's 44. Corn spike 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, June 21, Board pledges help to needy The MSU Board of Trustees They f u r t h e r specified that and averages nearly $800 per families with income below has pledged the University to " t h e board petition the State money than any other Institution under the program of Educational student. $10,000." an all-out effort to educate the Board of Education and the gov- Sabine said MSU searches for Opportunity Grants. Two thou- Among the other activities re- state's needy. ernor that the policy be adopted students from the 40 Michigan At a meeting last Thursday, by all state-supported colleges sand Michigan State students will ported by Sabine were classes high schools with the largest Ne- the board heard a special re- and universities." receive the grants, totaling In family living education, con- gro enrollment. **We bend the port by G o r d o n Sabine, Vice Sabine prefaced his report on $1,082,000. Theawardsarebased ducted by MSU extension econ- admissions approach," he said. President for Special Projects, MSU's projects by quoting from strictly on severity of financial omists for housewives and moth- " W e try to see the good in the declaring that a federal report an article on the U-M situation need. ers in the city slums, on Indian kid and do not abide so much by which had criticized the Uni- in which a U-M source admits: In addition, MSU students will the standard eligibility test." reservations, and in migrant versity of Michigan as a school " T h e government man said that receive 4,000 National Defense Fred Butler, one of 22 under- worker camps. "basically for rich, white k i d s " our university was basically for S t u d e n t loans, 2,800 MHEAA privileged students participating could not possibly apply to Mich- rich, white kids. So it is. So are scholarships, 3,800 MSU loans in MSU's Project Ethyl, told Sabine said that MSU has be- igan State. most other institutions in the and about 15,000 part-time cam- the board how the program helped come a leader in the Head Start Sabine detailed MSU's pro- country." pus Jobs. The total aid going to him. A math major from De- program for preschool children. grams which aid thousands of The government report result- almost 2,600 different Michigan troit Northern High School, But- The University, he said, has needy and disadvantaged Mich- ed from a Defense Department freshmen is about $2 million, ler estimated that 30-35 per cent been granted millions In federal igan students and adults. The survey on discrimination, and of his graduating class had col- funds for research in how to board also listened to a Negro criticized the scarcity of Negro lege potential, while only a dozen, teach the disadvantaged. Pot suspect youth about to graduate and be- students at U-M, and the lack out of 210 went to college. come a computer expert after of Negroes among faculty m e m - Sabine said that few MSU stu- participation in one of MSU's bers and in top positions. dents are wealthy. And while the computer programs. Sabine called MSU an excep- exam delayed Negro enrollment is small, he A.S.E.E. -dame dlaif, The trustees passed a reso- tion to the "white upper class added, it is about 50 per cent lution declaring that MSU should k i d " college. MSU's story, he higher than the national average Preliminary examination of a "continue to devote as much as said, is one of great commitment in public universities according de/uuee- former MSU student on charges possible of its treasure and tal- to helping the needy and disad- to a survey by the National Coun- of possession and sale of mari- ent to educating the qualified vantaged. cil of Education. juana was adjourned Monday in disadvantaged and to conduct ex- Families are for helping Sabine reported that some 43 East Lansing Municipal Court. Trustee Don Stevens said that traordinary research to dis- per cent of the freshmen starting Jan Eric Deen, 21, of Livonia, MSU still ranks low in compar- cover how to Inspire Michigan was arrested last November in - I N BY 10- youth who have not had the op- at Michigan State next fall will ison with other public universi- portunity to qualify for admis- be receiving some type of finan- his apartment in Eydeal Villa ties In percentage of students - O U T BY 4 - cial aid—a loan, a Job, a schol- after allegedly selling the mari- from low income families. F r e s h m e n a r r i v i n g on c a m p u s f i n d f a t h e r s ( l i k e the o n e at left) h a n d y f o r m o v i n g sion under existing academic and arship, or a combination of two juana to a coed in October. He " W e need to do much m o r e , " i n — t h i s at W i l s o n H a l l . State N e w s p h o t o by C h u c k M i c h a e l s financial requirements. . . " or all three. It was announced last May by was arraigned and released on $5,000 bond. Stevens said. " W e should make every effort to put MSU above Louis Laundry the Office of Educational Oppor- The examination was adjourned 623 E . GRAND RIVER the national average for public YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW tunity that MSU will receive more until June 28. across from Student Services universities of students f r o m Mores crux of sex revolt trol but rather a different kind ual experience for many young- ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (iR— change in attitude than behavior," of control — self-control based sters is often fraught with an- In today's younger generation, a psychiatrist said Tuesday, guish and pain, and,,therefore, not on guilt or fear of dissaprov- . . . GIVE the so-called "sexual revolu- " I would suggest that we are can be as much a trial as a al but on a concept of human t i o n " Is bringing more of " a not seeing orgies or lack of con- pleasure. relations that emphasizes self- respect, human worth and hu- "One does not remove as easi- man dignity," said Dr. James ly as an overcoat values which, F. Masterson J r . of New York. transmitted from generation to generation, have been inculcat- SAVINGS Adolescents now, more than ed into one's conscience through- before, are demanding "logical out childhood. reasons for ethical standards," " M y guess," he said, " isthat Masterson t o l d the American the advanced guard of the young- Medical Association. er generation are indeed exhibit- REAL Dr. Robert R. Bell, sociologist ing a great deal more sexual of Temple University in Phila- freedom but that the majority,, delphia, reported increasing evi- while still holding to traditional dence that " a number of women patterns in their behavior even may pass their husbands in sex- as their parents did, are at the ual interest and desire." same time submitting their con- cepts, previously taken for grant- A study of 196 college-educat- ed, to serious and searching IMPACT! ed wives indicates that about scrutiny," one in four are not satisfied with the frequency of sexual inter- course in their marriages, he said. 2 bus routes Potentially, t h i s may raise for summer It's easy . . . serious problems for many men, he said, since "there is biologi- cally little to restrict the fre- Bus service between the com- quency with which women can muter and Shaw lots will be dis- indulge in sexual intercourse." continued this summer. It's quick . . . P a r k i n g space for summer The older husbands may be- commuters will be in Jot L at come "neither physically nor Harrison Road and Kalamazoo psychologically capable of satis- Street and near Fee and will be It's for you! fying her needs. It is possible serviced by the MSU bus system. that in the near future there will Buses this summer will run be an increasing number of prob- on two routes at 20 minute in- lems in m a r r i a g e centering tervals. The Brody-Fee and the around the lack of sexual satis- Spartan Village buses will oper- Bike, bike, who's got- faction by the wife," Bell said. ate between 6:40 a.m. and 9:48 Masterson, of Cornell Univer- p.m. Monday through Friday. » Used Textbooks sity Medical College, said: " I Bus passes are on sale at the Y o u r b i k e , m a y b e ? If o n e of the 800 i m p o u n d e d think our fears about sexual mis- M S U Bookstore, the married o v e r t e r m b r e a k is y o u r s , it'11 cost $3 to get it b a c k . behavior have led us to under- housing manager's office and the State N e w s p h o t o by G l e n O w e n rate the fact that beginning sex- Union ticket office. PROF PUBLISHES African work ai ds research School Supplies F Art & Engineering Supplies tion, recently returned from Powers Europe (SHAPE) school Frederic R. Wickert, profes- Thailand where they consulted now located in France. sor of psychology, has recently • * * completed a book which will open ACULTY with the MSU contract team and officials of the Royal Government Miles Martin and E. Betting- a new field of reference for Eng- of Thailand. haus, assistant professors of lish speaking scholars of Africa, The book, "Readings in African ACTS Ivey discussed plans for the communication, and Lawrence establishment of a University Borosage, professor of educa- Psychology'," is the result of Development Cor.uuission, a fsl- tion, served as staff members In everything you need eight years of collecting, editing, Textbook Advisory Committee of low-up of a discussion held at a joint MSU-Administration for and translating into English re- the State Department of Educa- MSU last October with General International Development Semi- ports of psychological research tion. The committee will make a Netr Khemayodhin, Under-Sec- nar Conference held in Washing- from the French-speaking areas random survey of social studies at either end of retary to the P r i m e Minister. D r . ton, D.C. recently. The four- of Africa. textbooks to determine if racial Brembeck served as a consultant day conference re-examined the Until the colonial period ended and ethnic groups get fair recog- and also made a survey of the Communication Seminars that about 1960, there was a great nition in Michigan schoolbooks. Fulbright Scholarship program in are conducted by the College of language barrier and not much • * * campus Thailand, Communication Arts for foreign exchange occurred between the D. Gordon Rohman, dean of » * * students. English and the French-speaking Justin M o r r i l l College, was the Glenn D. Berkheimer, assist- * * * areas of Africa. commencement speaker June 15 ant professor in the Science and "Facilitation Studies in Verbal • • • The book deals with such topics at the Illinois Teachers College, Mathematics Teaching Center Learning" was the title of a paper as labor turnover, attitudes Afri- Chicago-South, More than 400 spent ten days recently at the presented by Clessen J. Martin, cans have toward starting a new degree recipients heard Rohman University of California studying associate professor of education, business, and community devel- present " A Few Kind Words for the Science Curriculum Study at the American Association on opment. the Problem C h i l d . " • » » (SC1S). Berkheimer is the trial Mental Deficiency meeting in The book was published by the center coordinator for, SCIS at Denvefv Colorado MSU African• Studies Center. John jordan, associateprofes- * * • * on May 28. * * MSU and will be working with sor of counseling, personnel selected teachers from Grand Max Raines, associate profes- CAMPUS BOOK STORES William C. Moffit, assistant services and educational psy- Ledge, Dewitt, and Perry during sor of education, is currently professor of music and assistant chology, has received a $1,000 director of bands at MSU, In- the coming school year. serving as a consultant to the award from Phi Delta Kappa, * * * structed marching band tech- Deans of Students' Organization professional fraternity for men in niques at the 1967 Band Direc- in New York, education, for his proposed re- Donald J . Leu, professor of tors Conference held June 12- education, recently attended a He recently spent three days search project on " C r o s s Na- 17 at Wimberley, Texas. The one week planning session with evaluating the program at Alfred tional Attitudes Toward Mental session was sponsored by the the Department of Defense Agricultural and Technical Col- Retardation." Jordon will con- University of Texas music de- schools in Brussels, Belgium and lege in N.Y., assisted by a team duct his study using the U.S. and partment. Yugoslavia for Frankfort, Germany. of consultants. He will return to " T h e extra ß stands for extra s e r v i c e " • * » • »comparison. * Alfred during the annual meeting Leu helped with the planning of 507 E . G R A N D R I V E R of the Deans of Students in two 131 E . G R A N D R I V | R Robert Green-, associate pro- John E. ivey, J r . , d«an of the a new school to be located in ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL year colleges and report the find- A C R O S S F R O M THÉ U N I O N fessor of education, has been college of education, and Cole S. Brussels, which will reDlace the ings of the evaluation team. appointed to the recently formed Brembeck, professor of educa- Supreme Headquarters Allied 12 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n SPORTS W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 21, 1 U.S. proposes peace plan "Under this proposal, Israel Goldberg described the heart He said that once again inno- Senate cuts fun ds ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) alone is to be condemned as an of the Soviet resolution as a cent passage would be denied In ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) which would make taxation un- speeches Goldberg had mentioned Federal grants and other gifts loathe it, are working hard for a aggressor, though, surely, In the plan to " r u n the film backwards the Gulf of Aqaba, there would equitable. the United Nations in a possible costs of completing buildings now constitute nearly a third of total personal income tax because they light of all the events, both re- through the projector" to the be no bar to acts of force, no Faxon said the Republicans third-party role. under construction, but not for university revenues, according know it must be done. cent and long past, that led up day the war started, June 5. acceptance of Israel as a sov- "The Democrats talk a good are attempting to put a greater The resolution was based on those in the planning stages. to Warner. However, federal aid to the fighting, it would be nei- He said the situation would ereign state, no action to solve burden on the individual than on Johnson's five principles pro- A tuition hike of $81 a term per is earmarked for specific pur- story, but have not come out in ther equitable nor constructive result once more in opposing the refugee problem, and no se- business. c l a i m e d in a foreign-policy student was proposed to the Board poses and projects, and can't be support of any program in either for this organization to issue a forces standing in direct con- curity against terrorism and vio- the House or the Senate, " h e said. "Neither the Senate nor the speech Monday: of Trustees May 18 by an ad hoc applied to general use. o n e - s i d e d condemnation," he frontation with no international lence. « Faxon described the conflict House plans are Democratic —Mutual recognition of the po- committee on tuition. " I ' v e maintained that there Is said. machinery to keep them apart. p l a n s , " Faxon said. "They start litical independence and terri- The trustees will not vote on no necessity to raise tuition if over fiscal reform In the House the University doesn't get what it as an unwillingness of Republi- as Republican plans and then are torial integrity of all countries In this proposal until after the Leg- wants," Faxon said. cans to modify what the Senate modified to get the Democratic the Middle East, encompassing islature has adopted its final ver- recognized boundaries and in- cluding disengagement and with- ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) Fuzak resigns verslty's chapter of the Ameri- sion of university appropriations. According to Warner, MSU's "There are other internal has passed, and a philosophy changes that can be made, like cutting down on enrollment or not vote." drawal of armed forces. M SU and began teaching in lyiiö, can Association of University situation is not as dire as it --A Just and equitable solution becoming a professor in 1957. Professors and as president of claims, and that the proposed hiring additional professors. of the problem posed for the past 16 years by the more than a million Arab refugees from the " I n the years that Fuzak has been vice president of student affairs, he has handled the re- Chairman ot the Dept. of Bus- the University Men's Club. He iness Law, Insurance, and Of- was also chairman of an ad hoc fice Administration, he also con- faculty committee studying MSU increase in tuition is purely a political move. " O u r Job is to find out how much "Raising tuition puts no pres- sure on the Legislature," Faxon said. "Parents never complain Student participation Israeli-Arab war of 194S-49. sponsibilities of that office as tributed to MSU's recently com- tuition. more a university asks for than it —they're delighted their kids are ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) between what students asked for —Registration and limitation well as they could be handled," pleted project in business ad- Previously teaching in the Col- needs," Warner said, "and then going to college." and what committee chairmen Hannah said. lop it o f f . " "Most Republicans, however, It was also suggested that the of arms shipments into the Mid- ministration in Brazil, serving lege of Education, Fuzak won the wanted. He said it was an oppor- dle East. as professor (1956-1958) and as college's Distinguished Teacher "Tuition constitutes a very are happy with an increase in tui- system be tried for two years tunity to improve communica- --Recognition of the right of Trustee Don Stevens (Dt-Oke- chief of party (1960-1962). Award In 1953 and 1963. Pro- small part of the whole revenue tion," he said. "They figure stu- and re-evaluated at that time. tions, which was stressed by mos) said Fuzak has done a of a university," he said. " R a i s - dents should pay a greater share Richard L. Featherstone, the students, and "a working all sovereign nations to exist moted to professor in 1956 and creditable Job, considering the This year he received an M s u of the c o s t . " chairman of the Committee on in peace and security. to assistant dean of the college ing it is more of a political move arrangement for a period of two year is 1967, not 1867. Distinguished Faculty Award and Committees while the study was Goldberg's rejection of t h e in 1960, he headed the dean's to apply pressure to the Legisla- Warner defended Republican years, an excellent solution In Frank Hartman (D-Flint) said has served on MSU's Academic being made, said the recommen- Soviet resolution put before the advisory committee in the col- ture than to make up supposed efforts towards fiscal reform. He getting at the problem." Fuzak has "excelled in student Council, as president of the uni- dations were not a compromise assembly Monday bvKosyginwas lege In 1952. deficits." said Republicans, who normally relations and made an outstand- delivered clamly but witkclear- MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store. MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store W h y r u n in circles? ing contribution in these hectic cut emphasis. He saidtheKosygin days." p r o p o s a l was essentially the Dickerson, an authority in bus- same as the Soviet resolution rejected last week by the Secur- iness law and administration, re- M ity Council. ceived his bachelor's degree at M S U SN Pacemaker B o ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) Oracle at the University of South eluding those published at least Florida, Tampa, Fla. o twice each week, those published Valley Star at Los Angeles Val- k weekly or less frequently, and ley College, Van Nuys, Calif., those published by Junior col- and the Warwhoop at El Camino leges, regardless of frequency. C o l l e g e , El Camino, Calif., S AN PA s e l e c t e d Pacemaker earned Pacemakers in the junior college category. t winners from 33 papers submit- ted for All-American rating com- Representatives ofwinningpa- o petition last year Judged on cov- pers will receive bronze plaques at the ACP convention in Chicago r erage, content, and p h y s i c a l "properties. Oct. 19-21. e Previously winning Pacemak- "Winning the Pacemaker for ers in 1962, 1963, 1964, and last the fifth time is an unparalleled year, the State News has won honor in the history of college M more Pacemakers than any other Journalism," commented Arthur M S college paper. No other paper Levin, head of ACP critical serv- has won more than three. ice. U The other Pacemaker in the "The editors and staff of the State News' category is the Dally State News should recognize that Tar Heel of the University of they have developed a traditior B North Carolina, Chapal Hill, N.C. of outstanding service to thei: B o Pacemakers published weekly school. Winning this award musi rank the State News as one o: o or less frequently Include the Auburn Plainsman at Auburn Uni- the top college papers in th( k versity, Auburn, Ala., and The country," Levin added. S t Faculty changes o ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 8) mathematics and engineering re- r search, June 30; David Moursund, health, ^physical. education and e associate professor of mathe- recreation, Aug. 31; IoneG,Shad- matics and Computer Labora- duck, instructor in health, phys- tory, Sept. 30; and Daniel E. ical education and recreation, M O'Keefe, professor and director Sept. 19; Martha M . Kaiser, in- M S of social work, Aug. 31. structor in foods and nutrition, Aug. 31; F r a n c e s e . Murray f .in- The Board also approved res- U structor In foods and nutrition, ignations and terminations: Wil- Sept. 15; and Marcia L , Cher- 11am J . Chambliss, associate nosky, i n s t r u c t o r in h o m e professor of sociology, June 30; B management and child develop- Robert P. Daniels, Instructor In o ment, Aug. 31. natural science, Aug. 31; James Also resigned and terminated G. Karas, assistant professor of o were: Susan McWllliam,Instruc- natural science, Aug. 31; Fred k tor, In home management and A. Bohmker, assistant professor child development, Aug. 31; Jerry (extension) of pathology, July 15; L . Whitten,assistantprofessorof and Seymour J . Ryckman,adviser S chemistry, Aug. 31; Charles S, of Nigeria Program, May 12 Duris, associate professor of (cancellation). t o r e M M S U B B o o o o k k S S t t It's aggravating to look high and low for what you need o o r join Knapp's . . . and then find it at your very doorstep. r e e free baby care M M Why not see us first and make it easy on yourself. S classes S U u We're right at the center of campus. B class m e e t s T h u r s d a y B o at 2:00 . . . new s e r i e s o o MSU BOOK STORE s t a r t s t o m o r r o w , June 22 o k k A l l m o t h e r s - t o - b e a r e invited to S attend this 7-week s e r i e s to l e a r n t how to d r e s s , h a n d l e , feed a n d b a t h e o the new a r r i v a l . L e a r n what to pack r f o r the h o s p i t a l and v i s i t a l o c a l in the Center for International Programs e maternit}' w a r d . C l a s s e s c o n d u c t e d by M r s . H e w i t t . T h e r e ' s no c h a r g e . FIFTH FLOOR AUDITORIUM KNAPP'S DOWNTOWN MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU B o o k Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU B o o k Store MSU B o o k Store