Thursday A Man Is... Partly Sunny...... as young as he feels, MICHIGAN . . . little change In tem­ after trying to prove It. peratures, possible show­ STATE ers, high of 82. UNIVERSITY

East Lansing, Michigan July 28, 1966 I Oc Vol. 59, Number 27

Com m ittee W ill W atch

M SU Affairs Overseas

By JOE MITCH relationships with overseas’ uni­ Smuckler (who is acting in place three years and it will be on a a whole MSU international pro­ Stat« News Staff W riter v e r s itie s . of Glen L. Taggart) and most rotating basis. jects will be integrated within The ad hoc committee sug­ had administrative duties. ’This committee will be rep­ the University rather than being gested to the council in its re­ The faculty standing commit­ resentative of the faculty rather a separate part of it. MSU will have a "watch-dog” tee, to be organized this fall, will than just of the Office of the "We cannot guarantee that the committee over its international port that there was a definite need for better communication instead be composed of one mem­ International Program s,” said elected faculty will be any better program s beginning this fall. between the Office of Interna­ ber of the faculty from each of the John P. Henderson, professor of than those appointed by the dean Called the Faculty Standing tional Programs and the faculty economics who was one of the of international programs,” he Committee, it will work in an 13 colleges. a t la rg e . three members on the ad hoc said. “Nor can we guarantee advisory capacity with the Office The members shall be elected At the time only an advisory c o m m itte e . against m istakes.” of International Program s to co­ in each college by the faculty committee of 30 faculty members "And too,” he added, “it will "But the faculty should be ordinate the University’s over­ from a list of three names nom­ was involved with the Univer­ bring the faculty and the admin­ consulted. Administrators are seas projects with the Univer­ inated by the advisory commit­ sity’s international projects. istration closer together—some­ not always the best Judges." sity’s academic program. tee to the dean. The members, however, were thing we have been needing.” The idea for a faculty corn- In its advisory role, the fac­ appointed by the Acting Dean of Each member of the commit­ Henderson explained that with ulty committee will ex a m in e, International Program s Ralph H. tee will have a term of office of the faculty being represented as continued on page 8) evaluate and recommend to the dean of international programs Monkey On My Back and to the Academic Council pol­ icies relating to types of inter­ national projects engaged in by A white husky dog with a small monkey jockey became friends. Neighborhood MSU and to MSU’s relations children flock to see the dog with the monkey clinging to its back. No one seems to with government agencies, foun­ know where the monkey came from, and after having the monkey on its back all Riots Were Rebellious Acts dations and other fund-granting night, the husky would like to know how to get it off. UPI Telephoto a g e n c ie s . By FAYE UNGER In addition, the Academic State News Staff W riter Council made a provision for appropriate orientation by the On the second night of the June finals week riots, a group Office of International Program s of men students were walking from another area toward Mansfield Asks Reduction for faculty members to visit Brody Group to see what the excitement was all about. A overseas projects. policeman stopped them and told them to go back. He jab­ Art Tung, member of the ASMSU Student Board, said. “They The committee was formulated bed one student in the back to get him moving. resent anything they think infringes on their rights, but they at a June meeting of the Aca­ The jabbed student commented: don’t know where their responsibility' begins.” demic Council, after a three- *1 wasn’t making any trouble or intending to make trouble. The students resented being hemmed in and told to clear Of U.S. Forces In Europe member ad hoc committee, was He didn’t have to order me like that. All he had to do was out of "their front yard,” Hundley said. They r e s e n te d appointed by President John A. ask. I don’t like being told like that.” being told they were an illegal assembly, a "riot,” when WASHINGTON (UPI) — Demo­ called for the two-stage with­ assistance bill after passing a Hannah Jan. 28 to report on MSU’s The students in the Brody area started yelling obscenities they regarded themselves as just a good-natured fun-loving cratic leader Mike Mansfield said drawal in a speech shortly be­ $2.06 billion foreign economic at the police and needling them. Wednesday there was a "very fore the Senate opened debate on aid measure Tuesday. The For­ cro w d . Most yelled because it was an act of deviation their Officers with riot helmets and billy clubs marched down strong feeling" in the Senate a $892 million foreign military eign Relations Committee split friends rewarded, said Jam es S. Hundley, assistant profes­ Harrison Road to Michigan Avenue, cutting off the area that U.S. troop strength in Europe a id b ill. the annual aid bill into two sec­ completely. It became a game to see if students could get should be sharply reduced. He The first major test on the tions this year. sor of sociology. K y Urges “It was a new thing, like a new dance, a new drug or any through the line. The police let 20 of the most active proposed a two-stage cutback of military measure, part of the Mansfield, in his speech on the five divisions now there. overall foreign aid program, was new kick,” he continued. through, cutting them off. troop cutbacks in Europe, dis­ Rumors of help coming from other dorm itories circulated The Montana Democrat, who in on an amendment by Sen. Wayne The police announced that the students in the Brody closed that the Senate Democra­ among the crowd, keeping it going when it might have broken area were illegally assembled and gave them a half hour the past has suggested a reduc­ L. Morse, O-Ore., to cut $200 tic Policy Committee, which he Invasion tion of U.S. military power in million from the total. up. to break up. heads, had met four times pri­ Phone calls came from other dormitories. Hold tight Then at 11:35 p.m., five minutes after women’s closing Europe to one or two divisions. The Senate took up the m ilitary vately "exclusively on this sub­ and we'll send someone over to help you.” hours, the police moved in. The crowd was quickly broken up. ject during the past few weeks.” Of North “When I got a phone call from Shaw and someone told me Accounts of just how the crowd was broken up run the The results of those discus­ help was on the way, it was the first time I felt 1 was the scale of possibilities. sions have been brought to the SAIGON (UPI) — P r e m ie r member of a university,” one student said. “Someonecared Some students say the police charged at full speed. attention of the President and Nguen Cao Ky said Wednesday enough to help. I felt a solidarity with other students. An on-looker said they merely double-timed. the appropriate secretaries of the United States must either in­ ‘The police over-reacted but the kids over-reacted too,” (continued on page 8) Campus Radio Hit his Cabinet,” he said. "I do not vade North Viet Nam or be pa­ think that there is any doubt that tient enough to endure a long a very strong feeling exists in drawn-out war from five to 15 this body that there should be a y e a r s . By Contract Delay substantial United States troop Ky made his rem arks at a news reduction in Europe.” conference during which he ques­ Campus radio construction has broadcasting at the beginning of tioned the patience of his U.S.’ Johnson, Wilson Mansfield said many senators been hit by a delay. fa ll te r m . allies in taking the longer route. shared his view that the nearly The physical plant notified sta­ Hanel-Vance Construction Co. ‘The problem of the Vietna­ one million troops and depen­ tion officials Tuesday that de­ of East Lansing has already been mese, and not only for the Viet­ dents in western Europe were tailed plans for the station’s notified that they were low bid­ namese but for all free men all To Confer Friday "totally unnecessary andwholely distribution system must be seen ders at $31,550; this is about over the world, is whether we unwarranted.” This is especially before a contract for constructer $7,000 over the proposed budget have the patience to carry on From Our Wire Services things—that the British Prime true because of U.S. commit­ could be signed. of the station. this fight for another 10 or 15 M inister met a stone wall named The construction company will ments elsewhere and the "inter­ Alexei Kosygin. And they say, years,” Ky said. Everything should c o m e up (A distribution system involves national financial s t r a i n , ” he handle any physical changes in Ky warned that the only alter­ roses this Friday, when Presi­ with appreciation, that Wilson did the transmission of the station s a id . the room, including building wall native to a long struggle against dent Johnson and British Prime not give in a single inch. signals to all the residence halls partitions, putting tile on the And so, there appears to be As a "good first step,” he the Communists would be an in­ M inister Wilson meet at the White on campus.) floor, and hooking up ventilation suggested that 75,000 men and vasion of North Viet Nam. H o u se. nothing but good feeling once and electrical systems. again between Washington and "The plans for distribution dependents be brought home from "If we are not patient, then The Johnson administration is When this is completed, Jim London. And President Johnson system have already been sub­ France rather than shifting them we have to destroy the Commu­ said to have forgiven Wilson for Taylor, the station’s chief en­ probably will greet Wilson on mitted and returned,” JohnStan- elsewhere in Europe now that nists in their sanctuary,” he said. his criticism of the American gineer, will in stall an d te s t Friday with a good Texas pat on krauff, network manager, said President Charles de Gaulle has ‘They, the North Vietnamese bombings of oil depots at Hanoi the equipment. th e b ack . "But now they want more de­ ordered all foreign troops out of Communists, should be destroy­ and Haiphong, in North Viet Nam. An all-campus radio station The President is expected to t a i l . ” F ra n c e . ed in their own territory, from Forgiveness set in when Wil­ was approved by the student body which they have been sending son made an honest, but fruit­ give his blessing to Britain’s Once the distribution system in referendum winter term . men and weapons out to South less effort to get the Russians to decision to cut back its forces and the contractor are approved, The Board of Trustees grant­ in G e rm an y —a move decided V ie t N a m .” talk about peace during his re­ the contract will be signed and ed the station a $66,000 loan to Ky chided critics in the United cent visit to Moscow. upon in Britain’s effort to res­ work will begin on the remodel­ implement its plans. Since then, Senate States who blasted him for ad­ American officials are saying cue the pound from devaluation. ing of 8 Student Services, the equipment has been piling up in vocating the sterner action —with understanding of such This will come as no surprise station’s future office, Stankrauff the Student Services Building, against the north. to Wilson. He already knows of s a id . awaiting completion of the sta­ ‘They think that I’m blood­ the approval of the United States Stankrauff had hoped that con­ tion office. Approves for this move—by way of Under thirsty, that I'm a m ilitarist,” struction could begin immediate­ The radio station, with the call Ky said. ’This is an injustice Draft Change Secretary of State George Ball, ly, but this new delay might put letters WMSN, will provide mu­ done to free men by free men and who was sent to London for con­ it off at least a week or two. sic 24 hours a day to residents sultations preceding W ilson’s Aid Bill I’m very sad.” The station is supposed to begin of on-campus living units. Ky said the fact that the North Called Naive visit to the United States. There was some irony, inci­ WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Vietnamese have a "sanctuary” dentally, on choosing Ball for Senate passed a $792 million, has caused confusion among his By Teachers this particular job. The under­ one-year foreign m ilitary aid bill a llie s . secretary has been against any Wednesday after slashing $100 “ And because we are confused DETROIT 10— The president of ‘Black Panthers9 Gang reduction of Britain’s army on million from the amount recom­ and we are being criticized, we the Michigan F e d e ratio n of the Rhine. But he lost the ar­ mended by its foreign relations therefore become impatient and Teachers said Wednesday that gument to a more powerful op­ c o m m itte e . we are looking for quick mea­ removing teachers’ draft-exempt ponent, Secretary of Defense Mc­ Planned Hough Riots The final vote was 82 to 7. sures to end the w ar,” status is "short-sighted and na­ N a m a ra . Only chairman J. William Ful- ive” and will be fought in court T h e Johnson administration CLEVELAND (UPI) -- A 17- fied—said he saw Molotov cock­ bright, D-Ark., of the foreign if necessary. has recognized for some time year-old youth told a grand Jury tails made and he named those relations committee and six other MFT head Henry Linne said Gown Gone, Bride that Britain would have to cut that a 200-member gang known he saw make them. He admitted Democrats voted against the bill. he will write a letter protesting its foreign exchange spending if as the "Black Panthers” planned throwing several firebombs him­ They were Sen. Quentin N. Bur­ the change to Col. Arthur A. it wanted to rescue the pound. much of the systematic fire- s e lf. dick, D-N.D.; Allen J. Ellender, Puts Off Wedding Holmes, state selective service One American official s a id : bombing, sniping and looting in D-La.; ErnestGruening, D-Alas- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (fl — Judy director. If the policy is contin­ The youth said the Black Pan­ "Something had to give." The Cleveland’s slum riots, it was ka; Vance Hartke, D-Ind.; George Witten postponed her wedding ued, Linne said, the MFT will thers caused more damage and only question was: where and reported Wednesday. terror in the five nights of riot­ S. McGovern, D-S.D.; and Wayne Tuesday: she had nothing to wear seek an injunction. w hat? The Cleveland Press said the L. Morse, D-Ore. but shorts and a sweatshirt. "Col. Holmes is quite naive ing in the city’s predominantly There seemed to be only two secret witness was a Negro boy Passage came shortly after the Everything else she ownedwas when he says he doesn’t feel Negro Hough area last week than alternatives. One was to reduce who admitted being a member of Senate rejected an amendment stolen Monday night from the this will have an effect on school any other gang. Britain’s military commitments th e gang. to cut $250 million from the auto in which she and her fiance districts,” Linne said. "All He said the Black Panthers in Europe. The other was to cut $892 million total. But it then were to travel to Tennessee for areas of the teaching profession Testifying for an hour before consisted of about 200 young its forces in the Far East. Triumphant Return voted, 55 to 37, for the $100 the ceremony. are critical, and to further di­ the grand Jury late Tuesday, the Undersecretary Ball is said "hell raisers.” million reduction. "The thief missed the shorts minish the supply of teachers youth gave Jurors names of lead­ Mrs. Ruth Hawley, a Hough to h av e a rg u ed that Britain's Don Sockol, MSU’s campausogy^fnade atrlumphant President Johnson originally and sweatshirt because I was would have a disastrous effect ers and plotters and supplied area resident, told the Jurors army in Germany, more than return to his f l ^ d s Ce"!*r asked a $917 million arms and wearing them," said Miss Wit­ on all school districts.” dates and meeting places where Wednesday that on the first night 50,000 men, should be kept in­ Tuesday, He Is *hov*n °,f his authorization for five years. The ten, 19. She said she worked He said he thought most of the acts of violence were planned, of the rioting she saw a young tact. McNamara argued against journey then later with hTswIte, DaWff, as he Is fo re ig n r e la tio n s committee here for more than a year as a 12,000 Michigan men now de­ the press said. man in his 20s leading a group cuts in the East. And McNamara acciai me d on a motorcade through campus. trimmed it to $892 million for waitress to pay for the clothes ferred from the draft for occu­ Photos by Russell Steffey The boy—tall, slim and wear­ w on. only one year. that were stolen. pational reasons are teachers. ing dark glasses while he testi­ (continued on page 7) STATE NEWS REDS SCORE Kyle Kerbowy Joel Stork editor-in-chief advertising manager 2 U.S. Planes Down Page 2 Thursday, July 28, 1966 Over N. Viet Nam

SAIGON (UPI)—C o m m u n ist and launched a 25-mlnute mor­ North Viet Nam's southernmost gunners shot down two U.S. war­ tar barrage and also lobbed mor­ city. For an hour and 45 min­ planes Wednesday as American Students' Union, Or tar rounds Into the U.S. air base utes he hid in canals and thick pilots struck new blows against at Soc Trang In the Mekong woods until a "Jolly Green Gi­ North Viet Nam's war machine. delta about 90 miles southwest ant" rescue helicopter plucked But helicopters rescued all three o f S aig o n . him to safety. downed crewmen, Including an Neither attack caused much M itchell planned to fly his 100th Union's Students? Air Force pilot only one mis­ damage, but a government and final strike today. "I'll stay sion away from returning state­ spokesman said the roving guer­ away from their guns a bit and s id e . RECENTLY CHARLES Minner of or benefit from accrued benefits such rilla bands had m ore luck against won’t be as aggressive as be­ In the South, guerrilla forces the MSU non-academic em ployes as, obviously, a pension plan. Vietnamese outposts and training fore," he said. staged a series of hit-and-run Union expressed the hope that stu­ Also, with work weeks of 10-15 units ranging from the northern In Tuesday's raids, American attacks against U.S. and Viet­ dent employes on campus would be hours it is hardly worth the trouble provinces to the Mekong delta in pilots dodged two Russian-made namese facilities. They returned working under a union contract with­ and the expense of union dues. th e s o u th . Surface-to-Alr M issiles (SAMS) in the near future. to the headquarters complex of THIS BRINGS US to the real issue. MM. Johnson is it TRUE YOUR IbPiMRITY In the sharpest attack, possi­ east of Vinh and a flight of He stated that while the minimum the U.S. 25th infantry division It is to be noted that the first ef­ IS ÎNCŒASIN6 bly connected with the Soc Trang Thunderchiefs then screamed in wage law was S1.25 per hour, some EiEKX DAY ? 18 miles northwest of Saigon forts for a union have not come from raid, a Viet Cong force overran and wiped out the launch sites. “ unfavored" students were receiving the students for whom it is intended tw o South Vietnamese squads only per hour while some “ favor­ The pilots concentrated on the $1 but from an already existing union. manning a post six miles north­ ed“ students recieved as much as Yen Bay storage complex 80 The MSU non-academic employes OUR READERS SPEAK west of the airfield, Inflicting $2 per hour. However, he declined heavy casualties. m iles northwest of Hanoi and re­ union local No. 1585 is less than a ported flak so heavy they could to give an example. In Saigon, Prem ier Nguyen Cao month old and it is already trying not risk running back over the Ky told newsmen Wednesday the AS A FIRST STEP toward union­ to gather more people into its union target area to make a check on United States faces a decision: izing students he has instructed his shop. the damage. It must either invade North Viet foremen and chief stewards to ask As a new local, it will naturally Non-Chivalrous Is Innocent Nam or be prepared to fight a the students with whom they work have a small treasury. It could build Capt. Ralph A. Hanson, 35, up its treasury from dues and initial long, drawn-out war lasting from of Miami led a Thunderchief whether or not they would be inter­ To the Editor: some five minutes late, so, after more than shocked to think that membership fees from students. 5 to 15 years. flight against Yen Bay and then ested in joining a union. picking up her books and helping such a simple occurrence could A n d "The Vietnamese are ready to But do student employes really students who work only one be so distorted and amplified. 1 hit a m ilitary barracks area 120 In reference to your article her with the bicycle 1 departed. carry on the struggle for another need or want a union? In an in­ te r m wou Id be espec ial I y we I come, for sincerely hope this matter has miles northwest of the capital. entitled “Coed Bicyclist Hurt, I am extremely disturbed that 20 years,” Ky said. "But if the formal poll conducted by the State when they quit, they wou Id be replaced Is Ignored" dated July 21,1 b e ­ 1 wasn't Informed of the Injuries been explained to the satisfaction allies are not patient then we Capt. David J. Allinson, 33, of News only about 10 per cent of the by new people who must pay new lieve that I can clarify this rather sustained at the time, whereas of the State News, its readers Goldsboro, N.C., led a n o th e r student e m p lo y e s said that th e y fn*»mbership fees. have to destroy the Communists gross misstatement to some de­ I would have certainly seen to it and Miss Olds. Thunderchief flight into North thought it was a good idea. About in their sanctuary.” gree. I immediately identify my­ that she was in some way aided. Viet Nam’s panhandle area cut­ half said they didn't think it would MINNER SAID that “ We think the Ky apparently called the news self as the so-called "non-chiv- Upon reading the article in the C.F. Rehmert ting roads and bridges and leav­ be a good idea and the others were students should receive a decent wage alrous" bicyclist. State News, I must say that Iwas Kalamazoo freshman conference to explain his re­ ing a series of fires dotting the unsure. and be treated with dignity," m arks In a recent Interview pub­ Although I did not identify my­ la n d s c a p e . We onree, but, we wonder if Local lished In U.S. News and World self at the time, by name, I had In other war action, U.S. pilots 1585 is more interested in a union Report in which he advocated been acquainted with Barbara flew 464 sorties against Com­ THE FACT IS that many students to help the students or in some stu­ an attack against the north. Olds to some degree through one munist targets in the south, kill­ work for only a term or so and would dents to help the union. He said he "feels very sad” The Editors of my own male friends. I had ‘Registration Is Simple ing an estimated 58 guerrillas have no chance to build up seniority that he has been called "blood­ discussed this matter casually and destroying or damaging 146 thirsty" for advocating the stern­ with him, and I am sure that M iss buildings and 23 sampans. er measures. Olds was not unaware whom she Compared To Library The guerrilla mortar attack could have contacted to discuss "It is a case of conscience on the 25th division headquarters the "accident." for all free men,” Ky said. "The was the second in less than sev­ POINT OF VIEW To the Editor: would rather have the whole reg­ Immediately after the collision Communists u n d e rsta n d v e ry e n h o u rs . istration crammed into one or I inquired as to whether she well the shortcomings on our In regards to Mr. Merwyn two gyms (appalling, hey whot?), Late Tuesday, guerrillas was hurt in any way. Miss Olds side—that we lack patience. Scholten’s poignant tale in the thereby causing longer lines, and pumped about 135 rounds of re- stated at the time only that she "We are confused and be­ July 20, State News, I would like bigger traumas than any other coilless rifle and mortar fire had bumped her head assuring me cause of this very confusion, we to make a few comments. First registration In the history of into the vast complex that is the Put Meaning In Life that it was not serious. have let them have sanctuary..." off, the title should have read registrations. combat base for two of the di­ During the course of the en­ Wednesday's raids against the "M is-Registering Made Easy.” In conclusion, it appears poor vision’s three brigades. want to light a spark, I want to people realize how good life can suing conversation I repeatedly north concentrated on transpor­ This is the fourth part of After reading his woeful tale I Mr. Scholten allowed himself to U.S. flare ships lit the scene start a forest fire. That is, I be, and have them learn how to get asked her if she was all right, tation and supply facilities and a five-part Point of View was surprised that he had before­ be greatly confused by a rela­ and air force jets plastered the do not want to help only ore or along with each other and enjoy she persisted in answering that followed up a 68-mission effort series by Robert C. Paul­ hand obtained a perm it to regis­ tively simple process. All one area with napalm, driving the son, a technician in the two people, I want to “save the living and all living things. she was. By the time our con­ T u e s d a y . ter, as he seemed to have for­ has to do is read the signs Communists away. But they re­ world" . . . and 1 am probably versation was terminated, I was Capt. James R. Mitchell, 37, Dept, of Anatomy. Today I heard three learned gotten everything else. (which reveal all), fill out nu­ turned for another effort at about a fool to think I have a chance, of Ogden, Utah, flying his 99th intructors say that they felt the Apparently, Mr. Scholten was m erous cards, endure a few small daw n. March 30, 1966 it has a chance, or even that MSU departments would be better mission—just one short of com­ experiencing his first registra­ lines, and suddenly you're regis­ A U.S. spokesman said only My wife and I just had a dis­ it needs saving. off without any adm inistrators or pleting his tour—bailed out of his tion at MSU, and a little checking te r e d . light casualties were suffered in cussion . . . on life and its mean­ It seems that 1 have only three F105 Thunderchief after it was department heads. What foolish would have revealed the need for Having survived a few more of the attacks. ing. That is, what is worthwhile choices: (1.) to try with most MEA Joins hit 15 miles west of Dong Hoi, statements. Possibly they need IBM cards, where to park at th e s e experiences th an M r. In life, and how shall we live It? all of my energy to alter that better administrators, with a (three lots are in the area), and Scholten, I can honestly say that Obviously, no good conclusions. which I see as bad, (2.) to iso­ better knowledge of science and In Mediation who to check with about his fees. the only real trouble I've had is late myself mentally from wordly She is not pregnant, but I administration (and financing, Checking on these things ahead remembering to "step down,” problems and continue to live as psychology etc.) but certainly D E T R O IT (jP)—T he Michigan have been given a “2A" rating of time would have saved the whe” entering the dirt arena, by my draft board (due to my though I thought the world per­ they must have someone in a Education Assn. said Wednesday Negro Held As Sniper poor soul a great deal of the and waiting anxiously and some­ job), hence I will probably be fect, or nearly so, or (3.) to it would Join the rival Michigan position of responsiblity to co­ mental anguish he seem s to have times in vain in said arena for free of the draft for a while. is o la te m yself physically and Federation of Teachers in a dis­ ordinate and carry out the things s u ffe re d . that one certain section to open For this 1 and everyone con­ mentally from the world and its pute before the State Labor Med­ which deal with them all. Even Mr. Scholten was also caused up. In N.Y. Riot Slaying cerned with me are grateful. p ro b le m s . iation Board. If all agreed on what was to a great deal of anxiety by the Heaven help Mr. Scholten If he However, this does not stop the If 1 do not do the first of MEA representatives said they be done in all cases, someone fact that in his wanderings he ever discovers our Libraryl NEW YORK (UPI)—A 17-year- during last week's race riots these, the third will be my only would file a legal brief support­ war, and likewise it does not still has to be responsible for had to pass through five gyms old Negro anti-poverty project in the east New York section of ing a board examiner’s ruling stop my worrying about life. real alternative. I want to make putting these things into action. worker was arrested Wednes­ B ro o k ly n . in a North Dearborn Heights rul­ (actually, four gyms and a dirt Stanley K. Morgan 1, like those who profess a day and charged with the sniper Ernest Gallashaw of Brooklyn, PEANUTS ing involving members of the arena). Perhaps Mr. Scholten Lansing sophomore religion, try to put meaning Into HERE I AM / THERE'S ONLY' slaying of an 11-year-old Negro a housepalnter with theNewYork MFT. life, Perhaps in reality there is UJEARlNé AW JAM6 ^ W jC fO N E THIN6 THAT'S State Program for Youth, was Examiner Robert Pisarski rul­ none. Perhaps we are here for AND R1DIN6 W/ booked on homicide charges in ed last month that school boards . . . for no reason, merely to SURP&OARD! connection with the shooting of must bargain with teachers about live and die. We then would seem ­ Board Rules E r ic D ean . ingly be indebted only to our­ class sizes and scheduling, se­ Pope Criticizes selves and our individual happi­ lection of educational m aterials, Dean crumpled to an east New ness (which 1 feel we probably severance pay and teacher-rating In Licensing York sidewalk a block from his are). Nonetheless, I cannot con­ s c h e m e s . home last Thursday as he was tinue to pretend that the world is The North Dearborn Heights At Detroit Seekers Of Ease returning from catching a "fun and frolic” and care for board appealed the ruling to the glimpse of Mayor John V. Lind­ board, and has been Joined by DETROIT (i)—Moved by re­ say, who was touring the restive myself alone. For some reason CAST EL GANDOLFO, Italy road to Christianity ..." T h is , the Michigan Assn. of School ports of a Mafia power grab on area. The boy was killed in­ unknown to me I feel more in­ I HAVE TO "D06 PADDLE" (UPI)—Pope Paul VI, addressing he said, would be "a Christianity B o a rd s . the docks, the Detroit - Wayne stantly by a .25-caliber bullet terested in seeing others happy h i s w eek ly g e n e ra l audience, conforming to the spirit of the Requesting permission to file County port Commission adopted but police pretended he had only than just being happy myself. Wednesday rapped Catholics who opinions of others and the ways briefs in support of the teach­ regulations licensing waterfront fainted and removed his body in Maybe I have a guilty con­ were using the period of transi­ of the world ..." ers are the United Auto Work­ businesses. a squad car. science—and many of us should tion following the Ecumenical ers, the American Federation Deleted, however, was a pro­ have when we are so much bet­ Council "to seek an easier road "How logically can such a Police said they believed the of State, County and Municipal posed section of the resolution ter off (financially, educationally, to Christianity.” weariness with being Catholics bullet which struck Dean was Employes, the Wayne County and denying a license to a person etc.) than others. derive from the council?" the intended for a policeman who was Michigan A FL^IO councils and within five years after finishing What will I do? I do not know. The pontiff said some were Pontiff asked his audience of attempting to maintain order in the Detroit Federation of Teach­ a prison sentence for a felony pilgrim s and tourists. Perhaps I can soon find a way í>Bermuda public safety and of his obliga­ discrimination. Rather, we are responding to I For Picnics, At Reduced Rates, By Calling • • . J an estimated 37 million of the tions to the public.” His proposals generally would co n d itio n s—conditions which nation's existing 60 million hous­ The new rules will go to the exempt the sales and rentals of have been forced to our atten­ ! FE 9-8221 ' in g u n its . supervisors’ port committee for existing single-family homes and tion convulsively and dram atical­ COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE consideration and, if approved, But, he said, about 1.5 mil­ small owner-occupied apartment ly. perhaps because we failed Every Wednesday is Family Night - after J P.M. to apprehend dangers expressed 130 W. Grand River 332-8667 will be submitted to the full lion new housing starts a year buildings. He also announced I k s B B board in September. would come under the ban on plans to give immunity to real in m ore placid ways." Thursday, July 28, 1966 «S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IN AIRLINE STRIKE World News at a Glance May Force Talks Resumption

the defense effort materially. made a significant change in his WASHINGTON (UPI)—The ad­ you,” either that an agreement Soviet Wars Against Delinquency Sen. Wayne M orse, D-Ore., has resolution that could improve its ministration proposed Wednes­ had been reached or the reasons p ro p o se d o rd e rin g the 35,400 prospects for passage if Con­ day that Congress order airline w hy not. MOSCOW (AP)— The Soviet government is stepping striking machinists back to work gress chose to act. strike negotiators “back to the "The public, through the Con­ up its war against hooligans, the beatniks and ruf- for 180 days while a newly ap­ The revised language elimi­ woodshed” with a deadline for gress, is entitled to set a dead­ fians blamed for juvenile delinquency, petty crime pointed presidential mediation nated any possible implication progress toward ending the cost­ line on the recognition of its in­ and other forms of anti-social behavior. board sought a settlement. that a presidential finding of a ly, 20-day-old walkout. terests here as above those of In response to a rising public clamor against But, after c o n fe rrin g w ith national emergency would be nec­ Labor Secretary W. Willard the parties—if there is a con­ hooliganism, the government announced Tuesday the President Johnson at the White essary before Congress could W irtz told the Senate Labor Com­ tinuing conflict,” he said. creation of a Ministry for the Protection of Public H o u se T u e s d a y night, Morse in te rv e n e . m itte e th e s tr ik e w as n o ta n atio n ­ W irtz consistently played down Order to root out petty crime and disorderly con­ the strike’s impact on the na­ duct and promote "Socialist morality." al emergency—but could become one later. He refused to endorse tional welfare. Explaining the legislation to force an end to the President’s reluctance to step in, Wirtz said: "This is a situa­ Kuwait Breaks With Portugal strike, and left open the question of how the administration would tion in which the bouncing of 3 British Women react if the deadline passed with­ interests does not warrant the policy in Portuguese African KUWAIT (#)—The Persian out results. attention of a President who has Gulf oil sheikhdom of Kuwait territories. a war going.” The announcement also said Wirtz testified shortly after announced Tuesday it has bro­ President Johnson acted to avert At the same hearing, P.L. Kuwait had closed all ports and ken diplomatic relations with (Roy) Siemiller, president of the Tortured Murdered for 60 days a threatened strike airports to Portuguese ships striking union, denounced strike- , Portugal. The foreign office against American Airlines, the and planes and was cutting all th e y took little notice—the said this complied with a Unit­ biggest carrier still operating. ending bills as "symptomatic of LONDON (UPI)--Torture, sex, trade relations in view of Por­ screams came from a wooded ed Nations recommendation to While the President created an unhealthy concept of free­ mutilation and dismemberment tugal’s continued "persecu­ area frequented by courting cou­ protest racial discrimination a new emergency board to seek d o m .” emerged in gruesome detail Wed­ tion” in Africa. settlement of a contract dispute Strongly endorsing the legisla­ nesday as shocked Britons learn­ p le s . The girl was naked from the between American and the T rans­ tion was William J. Curtin, chief ed of the slayings of three young chest down. There were indica­ port Workers Union, Wirtz left airlines negotiator. “ By any and w o m en . tions of a struggle. She had been strictly up to Congress the tick­ every standard so far suggest­ British police, accustomed to Police Arrest Nineteen seen in two night clubs late Tues­ lish decision whether to set a ed,” Curtin said, “this is a one of the lowest murder rates day, leaving the second about legislative precedent in collec­ crisis worthy of prompt resolu­ in theworld, struggled with fiend­ m id n ig h t. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)--Police raided Salis­ tive bargaining. tion, even if it takes extraordi­ ish murder cases in three dif­ The dismembered body was bury University campus at dawn today and arrested Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., nary means.” ferent sections of the country. identified after friends heard a nine white lecturers and 10 students, university asked Wirtz whether the admin­ Early Wednesday, London po­ What Is It? The hearings were called to b ro a d c a s t description of her sources reported. istration favored "any legisla­ lice said a brown corrugated determine whether the strike had clothing as Isobel Drew Gray The reported arrests came in the wake ofthe uni­ tion by the Congress in the air­ cardboard parcel left beside a Your guess is as good as mine, but this sculpture created a national emergency Phillips, formerly of Glasgow, versity disciplinary committee’s suspension Tuesday line strike." driveway in a residential sec­ near the Music Building does seem to resemble a that would justify extraordinary Scotland. They said she had been of 31 students for their part in demonstrations at a Wirtz, departing from a pre­ tion contained the mutilated and one-man-band. He could make beautiful music . . » federal action to end it. The ad­ staying with them and had been graduation ceremony earlier this month. pared statement, suggested an obviously tortured body of a young Photo by Chuck Michaels m inistration’s view of the situa­ about to move into her own apart­ Cabinet ministers and other guests were jeered “alternative, interim c o u rs e ” Negro woman. tion, as reported by Wirtz, thus ment when she disappeared July and fighting broke out between white and African relying on the influence of the In Bristol, the half-nude body was crucial. *7 students during the ceremony. / • Senate committee and the "force "We are confronted,” Wirtz of a 20-year-old girl was found The body was in three sections of public opinion” to force an crumpled against a wall in pri- said, “with a serious, substan­ found floating over a two-mile immediate resumption of sus­ vate-hospital grounds, believed Wilson Unions tial, adverse impact on the na­ river stretch. The pathologist , pended negotiations. tional interest, an impact which, s tra n g le d . said it was too decomposed to Stocks Close Higher The idea, he said, was that And in the Midlands, an ex­ however, has not yet brought determine cause of death. The the International Assn. of Ma­ haustive investigation continued NEW YORK (UPI)—Stock downward pressure was not the country to an emergency chinists (1AM) and the five struck into the slaying of a 22-year- head and torso were wrapped in prices today chalked up their too serious. Fight For Pound s ta g e . brown paper and plastic; the ny­ airlines—United, Eastern,Trans old shorthand-typist whose dis­ first advance in eight ses­ Some commentators believe lon-covered legs were found sep­ back the government with reser­ World, National and Northwest— "However, any prolongation of membered body was found float­ sions but had to survive a late acceptance of British Prime LONDON (UPI)—British union should be "sent back to the wood­ the current strike, by increasing ing Monday in the river Trent. a r a te ly . sellin g wave in order to M in is te r Harold Wilson's leaders Wednesday night swung v a tio n s . The vote in the TUC execu­ s h e d .” the strain on existing services Police were trying to identify achieve it. Trading slackened. e m e rg e n c y six-month w age behind Prime Minister Harold "You mean if it isn’t settled and by multiplying the current the Negro girl. Her nude body Market observers noted that freeze by the powerful Trades Wilson in his fight to save the tive council was 20-12. Ella Stays Below A statement from the council we’ll bring the paddle to the delays and Inconveniences, may was cut a dozen times on arms volume contracted considera­ Union Congress might have pound, and endorsed a six month said rejection of the freeze— woodshed," suggested Sen. Lis­ well bring the nation to that and back with a sharp instrument MIAMI (UPI)— Tropical storm bly during the decline in the aided the early advances. wage and price freeze. ter Hill, D-Ala., the committee crisis, emergency stage.” and there were numerous other Ella thrashed harmlessly in the final hour, an indication that Wilson vitally needed a union an Integral part of Wilson’s 1.4 c h a irm a n . Wirtz said reports from gov­ marks of torture. Atlantic Wednesday, waiting for agreement to hold back on wage billion deflationary package— "m ight well necessitate the use of Wirtz said the purpose of his ernment agencies in the past 48 Her head had been shaved. She favorable conditions to build it­ demands to ensure success for more extensive statutory sanc­ proposal was to try once again hours showed the strike had had had been sexually assaulted. The self into a full hurricane. his emergency austerity meas­ tions and lead to more extensive for a prompt settlement through a marked but not large-scale cause of death had not been es­ Weathermen said it might be Flood Waters Rise In Europe ures. There was doubt he would unemployment.” collective bargaining. He offered effect on the economy generally, tablished but she was believed another day or so before Ella’s get it, however. to report back to the committee, had slowed postal service signi­ to have died In the last 48 hours. winds—now only 50 mph—reach LONDON (U P I)-- Foreign office sources agreed But after being warned that In the House of Commons, which debated an opposition con­ “at an early time specified by ficantly, but had not affected Her age was estimated at 18 to 75 mile - an - hour hurricane with UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser Wednesday rejection of the freeze might 2 5 . s tre n g th . that Britain has troops in Saudi Arabia— four, to be cause massive unemployment— servative censure motion on the Her hands were tied behind They also said it was too early precise, they said. Nasser Tuesday accused Britain possibly rising to 1.5 million— government’s economic policies, her back, and her feet were to forecast the course of the and the U.S. of maintaining m ilitary bases in Saudi the influential Trades Union Con­ Wilson said the wage freeze was "essential if we are to solve our tied to her head so that the body storm in relation to the U.S. Arabia. The four soldiers, the sources said, are a gress (TUC), the British equiva­ economic problems, keep full Goldwater Says LBJ would fit into the parcel, which m ain lan d . defense attache and three men attached to the Saudi lent of the AFL-CIO, decided to was fastened with the same strong Arabian National Guard. employment and an o rd e rly growth of income.” string that fastened the body. Conservatives blamed Wilson Should Stop Rioting The Bristol body was identi­ NEMC TV Rentals personally for foreign lack of fied as that of Sandra Anne W ell- confidence in the pound. "His stead. The St. Mary’s hospital $9/m o. EVEN IF HE CONFESSES WASHINGTON (UPI) — Barry act in the racial situation came technique of gimmick after gim­ staff said a woman’s screams M. Goldwater said Wednesday in reply to a question about dis­ mick, of covering the failure of were heard near the hospital 482-0624 that President Johnson should orders in northern cities. one publicity stunt by the noise about 2 a.m. Staff members said visit cities where racial dis­ of the next one has been expos­ Goldwater said Johnson could orders have occurred and use Speck 'Could1 Go Free ed,” opposition Deputy Leader visit them and "talk about the BERMANN’S: "his powers of persuasion" in name the judge to preside at the Reginald Maulding said. need for common sense in this the grand jury indictments plac­ an effort to prevent rioting. CHICAGO (UPI)—An author­ murder trial. The pound gained ground stead­ area” because when all races ed the case in the jurisdiction Morse said Speck could make ity on the Illinois criminal code ily on foreign exchange m arkets, The 1964 Republican presiden­ “ live together as Christians and of criminal court. an admission and still go free if said Wednesday Richard Speck, closing at 2.79-1/8 against the tial nominee made the statement people, then and only then will Speck faces arraignment Mon­ his lawyer convinced the court indicted for the massacre of dollar—1/16 of a cent higher in reply to a question as he ap­ we see the end of these troubles.” day before chief judge Alexander that Speck was legally insane at eight young nurses, could go free than Tuesday. News of theTUC’s peared at a National Press Club Goldwater was asked if he re­ J. Napoli of criminal court. One the time of the slayings but had luncheon to discuss such sub­ even if he admitted he committed endorsement—w h i c h came too garded the President as invinc­ of Napoli’s first tasks when he regained his sanity. jects as politics and conserva­ an "act” of murder. late Wednesday night to have ible in 1968 and if he thought returns from vacation will be to Speck could avoid trial, Morse There is also the possibility', much effect—was expected to tio n . actor Ronald Reagan, GOP nom­ A tto rn e y Howard Newcomb said, if his lawyer filed a pre­ boost the pound in Thursday’s The ostensible purpose of his inee for Governor of California, trial petition declaring his client M orse said, that Speck, 24, could dealings. . speech was to defend the pro­ would run for the presidency then. "criminally mentally incompe­ avoid trial entirely. Housing Industry posed Colorado River project and tent” and unfit to stand trial, The TUC, which represents He replied that he viewed no M orse, consulting attorney for to deny that it would ruin the and convinced the court that Speck 8.7 million workers through 172 one as invincible but that it was the American Medical Assn. and scenic wonders of the Grand Aid Proposed was incompetent. affiliated lab o r organizations, difficult to beat an incumbent former De Paul University law Canyon. He showed his own mo­ Presumably if the court ruled qualified its endorsement by urg­ President. He added that John­ professor, outlined these possi­ WASHINGTON I#)—A proposal vies to make his point. But most Speck criminally mentally in­ ing the government to "take into son had access to more power bilities as State’s Atty, Daniel to make $3 billion of funds avail­ of the questions dealt with pol­ competent, he would be placed account” the needs of Britain's than any other President and was p. Ward and his aides mapped able for the nation’s housing in­ itics and national issues. in a mental institution. lowest paid workers and those adept at using it. their case against the sometime dustry—to relieve tight credit His suggestion that Johnson Morse said that if Speck fits whose incomes are tied to pro­ seaman from Dallas, Tex. conditions—was approved Wed­ the definition of legal insanity ductivity increases. Speck, named in eight murder nesday by the Senate’s housing he would be freed of criminal indictments Tuesday, was re­ subcommittee. It also called for equally "rig­ responsibility for the killing July ported recovering in the city jail At the same time the group orous treatment” of all forms infirmary from a heart ailment approved a two-year trial of 14 in the nurses’ townhouse- of non-wage incomes and firm dormitory. Even if Speck admit­ Men's Clothing and self-inflicted gashes on his President Johnson’s "dem on­ action against "impermissible, ted the "acts” or murder, Morse left arm . A medical bulletin re­ stration cities” plan for rebuild­ open or concealed, attempts to said, he would not under the law ported that his "condition and ing urban slums and blighted increase prices.” be admitting guilt. progress continue satisfactory.” areas and improving welfare of Speck was excused from an ap­ residents there. pearance Thursday before F elony It also recommended to the Court Judge Daniel J. Ryan. Both full Banking Committee a two- LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN! First Asst. State’s Atty. John year extension of the federal J. Stamos and Speck’s lawyer, m a s s transportation program, O-U-R Public Defender Gerald Getty, with funds increased to $250 SPECIALTY! waived the prisoner’s appear­ million annually instead of the SAFETY pierced earring ance because the scheduled pre­ existing $150 million ceiling. DON’T GAMBLE WITH BROKEN SALE! liminary hearing had become a Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., m ere formality. subcommittee chairman, said the CAR GLASS! case additional funds for housing would SAVE UP TO Stamos said he would move to Now you can file up to 18 pairs of pierced b e co m e available through the SEE US FOR dismiss a felony court warrant earrings and keep them orderly. Hand­ Federal National Mortgage As­ against Speck in the slaying of some gold-tooled simulated leather case s o c ia tio n . o ne of th e ■dght v ic tim s b e c a u se "Quality” AUTO GLASS sets proudly on your dresser or slips in a corner of your suitcase. Ivory, blue, black. PROMPT, EXPERT INSTALLATION! APPROVED BY ALL 30%and M ore INSURANCE COMPANIES!

■SPRING AUTOMOTIVE From our stocks of AIR-CONDITIONING ■ MACHINE SHOP •ELECTRICAL SERVICE SALES & SERVICE Famous Makers . •.

COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS 'SERVING GREATER LANSlNG FOR 50 YEARS HOLDENI REID PROFESSIONAL -Wholesale & Retail DRY CLEANERS AND FRANDOR CENTER EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand Rivar PARTS DOWNTOWN • 107 S. Washington Avo. t SHIRT LAUNDERERS AISO COIN OPERATED KRAMER DOWNTOWN LOGAN CENTER Phone 484-1303 * FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2001 W. SAGINAW 8 0 0 E . Kalamazoo 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966 MED SCHOOL CURRICULUM First 2 Years Made More Palatable By Roderick Mcllquham use at his own discretion. The third years, will present a com­ The first small class-entering grated with work in the labora­ college, however, will encourage prehensive study of man’s growth medical school after completing tory and clinical experience so The first year of m edical medical students to broaden their and development and his reac­ at least three years of college- that the stages of man’s develop­ school often proves to be a hectic background by participating in tions to disease and other stress­ wili study physiology, biochem­ ment will be studied concurrent­ research, taking courses in other one for many students. This may es of his environment. istry and anatomy. ly . not be the case at MSU when fields or pursuing a degree pro­ Such an Integrated effort—in­ In addition, a seminar on During the first year the stu­ proposed curriculum plans are gram, Howell said. volving several of the Univer­ "Medicine and Society" will run dent will spend about two hours ad o p te d . Medical students desiring to sity’s colleges—makes it possi­ throughout the year. a week in clinical work related John C. Howell, associate dean obtain a m aster's degree or a ble to offer a comparative ap­ The college's interdisciplinary to his studies. Here he will gain of the College of Human Medi­ Ph.D. will be able to enroll in proach to human biology by using program in human biology will experience and learn some of the cine, explains that one of the both the department and college the methods of several scientific begin with the study of man’s techniques of patient care, In­ objectives of MSU’s proposed of their major and the College disciplines. prenatal development and pro­ terviewing and the examination program is to reduce the pres­ of Human Medicine. Plans call for students parti­ gress through birth, the prob­ of Infants and children. sure normally associated with Prominent in the college’s cur­ cipating in this program to have lem s of the newborn infant, phys­ Clinical facilities have been medical schools and provide a riculum is a special sequence of access to a laboratory equipped ical and psychological growth selected to enable medical stu­ broader educational experience. courses dealing with human biol­ for experiments in biological, and neurological development. dents to study diversified popula­ ogy. This interdisciplinary pro­ physiological, biochemical and The College of Human Medi­ The proposed curriculum calls tion and age groups within the gram, offered in the second and cine will open its doors to its behavioral sciences. for classroom work to be lnte- Lansing area. Until facilities for first class of 25 students this ’ child observation and patient care fall. However, until plans for a are available on campus, ar­ full four-year degree granting rangements have been made With The Cool Life medical school are approved, Sparrow Hospital, private physi­ NATO Deadlock Admitted cians and the student health serv­ only the first two years will be o ffe re d . ice for medical student clinical One of the coolest jobs on campus is held by Forrest Kelsey, plant superintendent The proposed curriculum of the experience. of the dairy stores creamery, who is shown here inspecting the ice cream in the college was approved earlier this On French In Germany During the second and third ‘ ‘Hardening Room,” kept at - 1 5 degrees F. Photo cy Chuck Michaels summer by the University Cur­ years of the program, the med­ ical students’ studies will pro- riculum Committee and the Aca­ PARIS (UPI)—The United countries except France—were political agreement and then let still poles apart in deciding the g r e s s through man’s adoles­ demic Council. States and its NATO allies ad­ the military commanders work cence, adult life and old age. Although the program is de­ mitted a complete deadlock with legal status of the French troops out details. The council made no ACCUSED OF2 MURDERS that were withdrawn from NATO Plans call for the latter phase signed to permit students to ac­ France Wednesday after a half progress. Two weeks ago, the 14 of the program to concentrate on celerate or extend their pro­ hour attempt to thrash out some command July 1. allies handed the French a docu­ the diseases and problems of grams, the suggested curricu­ kind of compromise on the future The permanent council then ment purporting to summarize old age. At this point clinical lum spreads the normal first two status of F rench troops in Ger resumed discussion of routine the F rench position. e x p e rie n c e will be offered years of medical school over a m an y . business before winding up for The French rejected it. NATO Trial Date Set For Doctor through the Rehabilitation Med­ three year period. T h e fu ll p e rm a n e n t NA T the summer vacation. sources said the chief problem The result will be considerable remained the question ofwhether ical Center in Lansing as well Council, Including France, me The council meeting followed a SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) — A tative date so he could get the doctor, and in Jew Jersey with free time which the student may French troops in Germany would as with local nursing homes. for a final try at a settlemen two-hour session earlier in the Florida judge W ednesday set Nov. case on his calendar. the slaying of a man who was come under NATO command in an Medical student lab activities prior to recessing for the mont day of "the 14’* which made no 7 as the tentative trial date for Coppolino was smiling and in once a close friend, retired Army emergency, and Just what con­ will be centered around the pro­ of August. After barely 30 min progress. Diplomatic so u rc e s Carl A. Coppolino, a young re­ apparent good spirits when he Lt. Col. William E. Farber. stituted an "emergency.” posed Human Biology Labora­ watch for NEJAC utes, a total deadlock was ac said the council might be forced tired doctor charged with two appeared before Silvertooth, but The death certificates for both The French were said to have tory with specially designed mul­ m itte d . after the recess to boot the en­ baffling m urders. the father of one of his alleged victims listed a heart attack as refused flatly any definition that ti-discipline facilities. coming to It was agreed to recess the dis tire Issue up to the NATO for­ The date was entered on the victims showed none of his com­ the cause of death, but when F ar- This laboratory, planned for cussions until September after : eign ministers for discussion. could be interpreted as com­ books despite the fact that ar­ p o s u re . ber’s body was exhumed and an the new Life Sciences Building, 543 e. grand river b e c a m e c le a r th a t F ra n c e an< President Charles de Gaulle of mitting them to become automat­ raignment of the 34 - year - old The irate father smashed the autopsy conducted, tests showed will provide space for scientists "the 14’’—all NATO membe F r a n c e w ithdrew his 62,000 ically involved In a NATO war. suspect—a necessary step be­ cam era of New York Daily News he was strangled. engaged in various stages of troops and airmen and three tac­ In a two-day session ending fore he can be brought to trial— photographer Hal Matheson, took here Tuesday night, the NATO research concerning man. These Authorities believe Coppolino tical air force wings in Germany was delayed until Sept. 1 because a swing at a reporter and hurl­ scientists will help guide stu­ used a drug once believed to be MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES from NATO command July 1 as defense ministers agreed on a his lawyer is on vacation. ed a heavy ashtray at other news­ dent research and due to the undetectable after death to kill part of his pullout from the Al­ m ulti-billion dollar blueprint for Circuit Judge Lynn Silvertooth m e n . presents tutorial nature of the program, his former wife, described as a liance’s m ilitary setup. NATO force goals and defense asked attorneys for their esti­ Coppolino is charged in Sara­ spending during the next five they will be able to aid the dark-haired beauty. AN IMPUDENT, RIOTOUS LAUGH ON mate on how long the trial would sota with the death of his form er The West German government student develop special aptitudes THE LIVES AND MORALS OF OUR DAY! years. The French cooperated last, and then selected the ten­ wife, Carmella, who was also a It was the father of the late agreed they could remain there, fully on that. and talents. M rs. Coppolino, Dr. C. A. Mus- though not as occupation troops, By the end of the three-year De SICA’S U.S. Defense Secretary Robert etto, who tangled with newsmen. G A Y C O M E D Y until a new agreement defining S. McNamara also won support curriculum the College of Human their status could be worked out. from the majority of other mem­ Medicine ejects that students Coppolino was nattily dressed The NATO foreign ministers bers for plans to give smaller will know laboratory diagnosis New York Papers in a checked sports jacket, tie, decided in June that the perma­ NATO nations a fuller voice in in depth and begin to assume and gray slacks for his court nent Council should work out a allied nuclear strategy planning. some responsibility for patient appearance. He spent most of his Gran d P " time chatting with his present vO' care. At this point, under cur­ p e rent plans medical students must wife, Mrs. Mary Gibson, a di­ Conne ' May Join Strike vorcee he m arried a little more p i In' - transfer to a different university than a month after his former to complete their final two years NEW YORK (UPI)—President Since the Newspaper Guild w ife ’s d e ath . Viet Veteran Says of medical school. John J. Gaherin of the News­ struck the newly-merged pub­ To assume leadership of this paper Publishers Assn, of New lishing firm April 24, the World The suspect was represented highly interdisciplinary effort, York conceded Wednesday that Journal Tribune has agreed on in court Wednesday by Tampa the college has set up a Human the current grayout of news­ contracts with nine unions. The attorney Manuel G arcia, who told Witty, amusing social satire in comic fantasy form, Development Biology Group and papers may develop into a near­ only block to publication of a Silvertooth that Coppolino’s trial set in an Italian "shanty town.” Proletarian search for He Died For U.S. is considering the need of other blackout before the 96-day-old morning, afternoon and Sunday lawyer, James (Red) McEwen. economic, social, and spiritual equality. Cast includes BURLESON, Tex. (UPI)—M rs. to Jackie, 13, Rebecca, 12, Char­ clinical resources. strike against the World Journal paper is accord with the Press­ also- of Tampa, is on vacation Francesco Golisano and Paolo Stoppa. Ruby Delano opened a letter from les, 11, and Henry, 4. Educational research and de­ Tribune is settled. men’s Union whose demand for a and will not return for at least Fri., Sat. - July 29 & 30 her husband and read it slowly to velopment will also be a part of Gaherin, speaking to newsmen 6-1/2 hour Saturday night shift, three weeks. "They (the Vietnamese) do not her four children. the college's program. Besides at the start of another round of instead of the usual eight-hour, 7:30 P.M . really know what it is like in a “I am no longer with you be­ evaluation studies of general pro­ negotiations with the Pressm en’s has been turned down by man­ The state did not oppose the free country like America,” the cause I returned to a little coun­ gram effectiveness, the college Union, said Joint action on the agement as non-competitive. request for continuance. letter continued. "I am a pro­ Fairchild Theatre try that I felt was in dire need of plans to follow the progress of part of all members of the pub­ fessional soldier and our coun­ my knowledge and talents,” the students through the completion lishers association was possible Admission: 50£ try needs its best to help stem letter said. "A country whose of their MSU program, at other “but remote at this time.” He the tide of Communism; there­ people are fighting for their institutions and on Into profes­ said the World Journal Tribune liv e s .” fore I have been selected to go. Common Market OK’s sional life 9 had not requested that the Daily "I left with the knowledge that The letter was not written re­ News and the New York Tim es— I might not return, but 1 also cently. It was written last year the two city-wide publishers as­ knew that it was a flight that by M/Sgt. Henry Delano, 35, who Nurses Lower sociation dailies still publishing Agriculture Tariffs might possibly save you from —shut down as a means of forc­ volunteered to return to combat ity for participating in the talks enduring the hardships of a war ing a settlement. The other city- BRUSSELS (UPI)—The Com­ duty in Viet Nam. Wage Demanrls under the trade expansion act or the oppressive heel of a cruel wide dally, the Post, is not a mon Market Wednesday finally He left the letter to be read e x p ir e s . godless, Communist regime. member of the association. decided on the offers it will only in case he was killed. He SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—A 12- It is expected the negotiations, Top level New York publishers make to bring down agricultural told his wife to read it to the "M ine was not a thankless sac­ hour bargaining session between which may cut industrial tariffs c h ild re n . met behind closed doors Tues­ tariffs in the so-called “Ken­ rifice for I have done this for you, the California N u r s e s A s s n . by 25 per cent and liberalize day as rumors spread that the nedy Round.” The offers could your mother and our country, (CNA) and representatives of 33 trade in farm produce, will end Last week, Delano, a native of Daily News and Times might fo rm p a r t o f a fu tu re t r a d e a g r e e ­ San Francisco Bay area hospitals by next Spring. Abilene, Tex., died in the wreck­ "These words sound empty shut down in sympathy with the ment between the United States, ended early Wednesday with the The Common M arket’s council age of his light single engine and hollow to me tonight and to World Journal Tribune. Mem­ Europe and other countries. nurses lowering their pay de­ of ministers reached agreement artillery observation plane. It you also, probably, but in time bers of the publishers associa­ A Common Market represen­ m a n d s . after a non-stop, 16-hour ses­ was shot down by the Viet Cong. you will understand . . . now you tion have traditionally suspend­ tative carried the still-secret sion. The council has been meet­ Mrs. Delano read the letter must be happy for you have your CNA negotiator Ralph Hartley ed publication whenever one offers to Geneva to present them ing here for the past three days. lives ahead of you,” said the nurses’ latest offer, member was struck, but this to the General Agreement on At France’s request, no of­ which—if accepted—would avert policy was not followed in the Trade and Tariffs (GATT) which LADIES'NIGHT Delano died only one month be­ fers were made for tomatoes, the mass resignations of hun­ current strike. is organizing the Kennedy round. fore his second tour of duty in e a rly potatoes, fresh grapes, THURS. dreds of registered nurses, rang­ Gaherin said the meeting was Sources said the offers con­ Viet Nam would have been com­ canned asparagus and peas, for ed from $600 to $720 a month. not to discuss joint action but sist of three parts—direct tariff pleted. He had been in the Army fear the Common Market would H alf P ric e The previous range was $613 to to bring all the publishers up to cuts, increased quotas and freez­ for 18 years. be flooded by cheap vegetables Starts at 9 P.M. $782. date on negotiations. ing subsidies on a variety of farm from non-market nations such as p ro d u c e . S pain. Industrial offers already had France, the largest agricultur­ been completed. al producer in the community, Basically, the offers could op­ Orientation Students! was lukewarm to much of the en up the European market for deal. West Germany and The U.S. exporters. The Europeans Netherlands reminded the French hope for reciprocal cuts in Am­ that a giant internal farm deal nock & nail erican tariffs. TheCommon Mar­ negotiated earlier this week—lt Campus Pac ket’s high, uniform tariff bar­ p e g g ed ta riffs throughout the I t a n a , rier has been the chief obstacle Common Market—depended on to an agreement. “ THE LOOSE ENDS“ equal progress being made in the FREE T h e G A TT n e g o tia to rs h a v e 11 Kennedy round. Dancing To All Freshmen and N ew Students months left in which to bargain. T h is , apparently, fo rc e d Food Then U.S. congressional author- France’s consent. Campus Pac For Men Campus Pac For Women Open 7 days a week Old Spice After Shave Deep Magic Moisture Cream Angel Face Make-Up Kit Absorbine Jr. Macleans Toothpaste lATTENTION CAR OWNERS! Brylcreem Pond’s Body Powder Alka-Seltzer Palmolive Soap Lustre Cream Shampoo complete front end repair and alignment No-Doz Fresh Start Alka-Seltzer * brakes » suspension

Be sure to pick up your Pac while you are here. * wheel balancing * steering corrections Also place your order for Fall textbooks- * motor tune ups Be Prepared For Fall Term! CAMPUS BOOK STORES LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center ACROSS FROM UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY 124 SOI ' III LARCH IV 4-7346 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Braves Declared Innocent Of Antitrust Law Violation

pending baseball’s appeal to the monopoly, but added that the si­ MADISON, W is. UP)--'The W is­ state’s highest court. lence of Congress in applying consin Supreme Court Wednes­ W illard Stafford, special coun­ antitrust laws to the sport was day overturned baseball's con­ sel for Wisconsin Atty. Gen. interpreted to mean "there is viction on state antitrust charges Bronson C. La Follette, said that to be self-regulation until such and ordered a Milwaukee court to he was unprepared to comment time as Congress decides that dismiss the suit. immediately on whether the state the public Interest requires oth­ The 4-3 decision said the State would take the dispute to the U.S. er control." of Wisconsin was “powerless" Supreme Court. The opinion cited the famed to enforce its own antitrust law against a sport spread from coast T h e m a jo rity opinion said (continued on page 8) baseball seemed to operate as a to c o a s t. DRIVE A federal antitrust suit has -IN been pending since last year in 1MMM U.S. District Court in Milwau­ »»•( MB— fiouihw— I at L u m p ôniURjy k e e . Atlanta, NL Delighted The decision erased a finding NOW THRU TUESDAY! by Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roll­ er in Milwaukee that the Na­ Over Court Decision FIRST LANSING SHOWING tional League and its members violated Wisconsin law in trans­ ATLANTA .T)—Officials of the FEATURETTE IN COLOR AT 8:30 P.M. ferring the B ra v es franchise Atlanta Braves, the city of At­ "We are proud of the Atlanta “WANDERING WIND" from Milwaukee to Atlanta at lanta and the National League Braves and want to get on with the end of last year. were delighted Wednesday at the o u r b u s in e s s of winning ball A Great Impression Judge Roller ordered the club Wisconsin Supreme Court’s de­ games and making this truly the Now a name... land of the free and the home The Impressions made a good one--impression, that is, as they slammed out a to return to Milwaukee unless cision overturning baseball’s of the Braves." JOSEPH E.IEWNE soon a legend. 7-6 victory over Tony’s Boys Monday night at IM Field, to win the All-University the league provided an expan­ conviction on s ta te antitrust I presenta McHale said he was gratified Softball Championship. The victors are (front, l-r) Jim Litwin, Ron Harris, sion plan that would grant the c h a r g e s . at the court action. SIEDE (back, l-r) George Hosek, El Quandt, Dale LeFever, Mike MacAleenan, Bob league franchise in 1967. Word spread quickly through "We are happy that the judg­ Sanborn, Gary Frost, Lee Runkle and Dick Smith. Photo by Tony Ferrante The order had been stayed this metropolitan area of more NCqUEEN than a million people that the ment of the Braves in moving Braves were here to stay legally the franchise to Atlanta has been as well as in fact. vindicated and we appreciate the I KARL John McHale, president and constant loyalty of our Atlanta MAIDEN 'NO!’ SAYS CAMPBELL general manager of the Braves, fans throughout this long and hailed the decision as did Man­ difficult legal battle," he said. BRIAN ager Bobby Bragan and his play­ The mayor of Atlanta said in e r s . his statement that, "the Wiscon­ KEITH “ I think it's wonderful,” said sin Supreme Court has now con­ Bragan. ”1 knew it would come firmed our feelings that th e ARTHUR Bill Martin Tiger Manager? out this way. I’m real happy Braves’ move to Atlanta was KENNEDY ab o u t i t . ” just and fair. We hold no hard Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. of Atlan­ feelings against Milwaukee and CHICAGO (i) — Billy Martin after A1 Lopez declined to suc­ SUZANNE ta exclaimed "what good news!” W isconsin." will be named new manager of ceed the ailing current Tiger PiESHETTE the Detroit Tigers before thebe- pilot, Charlie Dressen, it was Program Info - 332-6944 ginning of the 1967 season, Chi­ reported by the American’s base­ Starts TODAY cago’s American reported Wed­ ball writer, Brent Musburger. F e a tu r e n e sd a y . Dressen on May 16 suffered 1:20-3:25-5:3O-7:35-9:45 However Tiger General Man­ his second heart attack in as CAMPUS ager Jim Campbell denied the many years and Coach Frank report flatly in Chicago. The Skaff presently directs the team. IHEUARARMfflr American said Martin, a former Dressen’s original replacement, YOU’LL LID YOUR FLIP iinmnq golds- mmvsum Tiger and nowa Minnesota Twins Coach Bob Swift, also became a member of the T igers in 1958 season is not known," Musburger coach, would be named Tiger ill July 14. before he was traded to Cleve­ wrote. "His one-year contract OVER THIS ONE.. . It’s RAF VALLONE u a d t h u i a n i i a i . manager starting in 1967. Musburger wrote: la n d .” with the Twins expires this Oc­ JANET MAR60UN • HOWARD OASIUIA - PAT HINBLE -M ARTIN LANDAU Musburger said Lopez, re­ tober. It is believed he will also the wildest movie ever made! G e n era l Manager Campbell "The selection of Martin was JOHN MICHAEL HAYES • HAROLD ROBBINS • JOSEPH E LEVINE • HENRY HATHAWAY was emphatic in denying the re­ revealed to this writer by a tired as manager of the Chica­ have a one-year pact with the ALFRED NEWMAN • I SOUR PRODUCTION • I PARAMOUNT PICTURE ~ ------port. "Absolutely not,” he said. member of the T iger family, who go White Sox and current Sox- T i g e r s . ” Sean Connery "There’s not a bit of truth in vice president and consultant, Recently, Martin was embroil­ indicated several players were HIT NO. (2) FIRST RUN IN COLOR AT 11 P.M. i t . ” aware of Martin’s selection for told the Tigers his retirement ed in a Washington hotel lobby Joanne Woodward M artin became the No. 1 choice next season and were quite happy from managing was final. punching exchange with Howie PAMM0UN1 PICTURES PRESENTS of Tiger President John Fetzer with Fetzer’s choice. Martin was ' 'W hether M artin will take over Fox, the Twins’ traveling sec­ .he Tigers before the end of this r e ta r y . Jean Seberg Now - 3 Hits 'A Fine Madnees” E x c lu s iv e A JEROME HEILMAN Production Showing Intramural News CAST LANSINO On M-43

7 Big Days - Wed. thru Tues, Team entries are now being ment, the IM will organize it. accepted in the Men’s IM Office T h e deadline for tennis is for Open League Softball play T u e s d a y , with play beginning for the second five weeks of the W ed n esd ay . Ü (we summer term. The deadline for golf is Aug. s h o u ld Deadline for team entries is 11, with play beginning Aug. 12. all b e s o Friday. Play will begin Tuesday. Green fees are to be paid at the cra z y ...) Teams may be made up of stu­ Men’s IM Office 8 a.m. -12 noon NOW! (2) COLOR HITS! dents and faculty and staff mem­ and 1-5 p.m. daily. bers. A special roster must be Students with 12 or more cre­ FIRST LANSING SHOWING signed by faculty and staff mem­ dits are to pay $1, students with b e r s . less than 12 credits, $1.50, and THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN HEARING * * * faculty and staff, $1.50. ABOUT ON T.V. ALSO RADIO Anyone interested in officiat­ ing softball for the second five HIT NO. (1) FIRST RUN COLOR AT 8:25-11:55 | weeks should contact the intra­ m ural office by Friday for further Profits Lagging PAT RICK O N EA L-C O LLEEN DEWHURST cuve reviu -werner peters -john fieoier information. KAY MEDFORD-JACKIE COOGAN THRA LAMPERT - SORRELL BOOKE and SUE ANEIANGDON - Music Composed j ...enemies of everything and • * * and Conducted by John Addison * Screenplay by f LUOTT BAKER - Produced by JEROME HEILMAN ,! everyone... but each other Directed by IRVIN KERSHNER T E C H N IC O L O R * - F ro m W A R N E R BR O S , Entries are being accepted for DETROIT UP)— Ford Motor Co. reported Wednesday, as Gen­ Plus Fun Cartoon and Novelty tennis and golf. If enough stu­ eral Motors did Tuesday, that dents are interested in a co- Bardot—Moreau and George Hamilton recreational volleyball tourna­ profits for the second quarter and first six months of 1966 Next Atti jn “ Viva Maria” ran behind 1965 figures. Bulls Sign Purdue Star CHICAGO (IP) — The Chicago You are cordially invited Bulls of the National Basketball , to George and Martha’s Association, getting ready for their first season, have signed fbr an evening of their No. 1 draft pick. He is Dave Schellhase of Purdue, the fun and games* top collegiate scorer last year. The Bulls also announced the LLOYD BRIDGES signing of three other players SHIRLEY EATON who were obtained from other BRIAN KELLY NBA teams in a player draft DAVID McCALLUM last spring. They are: Jeff Mul­ KEENAN WYNN lins, obtained from St. Louis, Keith Erickson, from San Fran­ MARSHALL THOMPSON cisco; and Ron Bonham, from GARY MERRILL B o sto n .

Program Information 482-3905

ln PANAVISION and METR0C0L0R MEMBERS OF HELES ANGELS M iC H iÒ A N THIS PICTURF OF VENICE, CALIFORNIA S RFC.GMMENDFO Around The World Shown First at 8:30 EUZM CTH InVLO R FOR ADULTS 1:15, 4:05, -2nd Terrific Color HIt— 7:05 P.M. & later ©1966 American International Pictuies Sun. 1:15, 4:10, HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR AT 10:25 7:05 P.M. & later IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION OF EDWARD ALBEE’S

.A Riotous Romantic Adventure! WALT DISNEY'S n F R M D O 0 = IMPORTANT EXCEPTION: fixiumiN N O O N E U N D E R 18 W ILL V i r e i m i h BE ADMITTED UNLESS I C R U S O E , ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT, U.S.N. W o o l f ? dick VAN DYKE yl,, ERNEST LEHMAN • Dim led by MIKE NICHOLS NANCY GEORGE SEGAL - SANDY DENNIS KWAN Musk Ale, nw ih- PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. Te c h n ic o l o r techniscope TCCHNiCOlOM* pfuduf «*<1 <»«• thf* StdF"* hyK" hard Barr awl Cimi Paramount II ADULTS 1.25 til 5:30 - 1.50 AFTER Shown Late at 11:14 HMKQUNTEiMt' FEATURE At 1:30-4:05-6:40-9:15 P.M. [jw fc r m L jI THEATRE c Tfti Ban 0>tn«t fcotottioni 3rd H it > APACHE RIFLES - Late Wed.: "ARABESQUE Starts TODAY ! 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966

A STATE NEWS WANT AD FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE BEST TOOLS WILL WORK FOR YOU CALL 355-8255

The State News does not Autom otive Em ploym ent F o r Rent F o r Sale Personal HUSTAEG 1965, six. excellent EMPLOYERS OvfclkLOAf) Com- HOOVER UPRIGHT v a cu u m STATE NEWS with a permit racial or religious MALE, SUMMER, four year stu- SEW i n g , ALTERATIONS by ex- condition. Ovnor hat Company discrimination In Its ad­ pany. Temporary assignments dents. Private, large furnished cleaner. Runs perfectly. $18. perlenced seam stress.Dresses, W ant-Ads iow cos' vertising columns. The car. $200 below lot price. Call for experienced office girls. No apartment with shower. Park­ Phone OX 4-6031. C sportswear, made to order, $5- State News will not accept 489-7950. 5-8/3 fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. ing. 1214 E. Kalamazoo. 3-8/1 EÓR WEDDfcG and practical $6. Hemmlng-501. Lynn 337- Get W A N T A D advertising from persons OLDSMOÓILE 196$, 88 convert- ______C -7 /2 8 NEEDED: TWG girls for four shower gifts, see ACE HARD­ 7 1 1 6 .______C -7 /2 8 discriminating against re­ lble. Nicely equipped. Low m ile­ Evening Employment girl, nicely furnished apart­ W A R E 'S selections. 201 E . B.Y.O.B. BREAK your own back R esults • AUTOMOTIVE ligion, race, color or na­ age. Phone ED 2-8206 or ED ment near campus. Quiet house. Grand River, a c r o s s f r o m on your vacation trip in style tional origin. 7-2529. 3-7/29 337-2345. 5-7/29 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C with Travel Accident Insurance • EMPLOYMENT Top earnings for those Call 355-8255 from BUBOLZ, 332-8671. • FOR RENT OLDSMOÓILE 1964, 88, 2-door who are able to maintain ONE MAN until September lSth. ENGLISH li6HT-we1ght'3- C -7 /2 8 • FOR SALE hardtop. Radio, heater, power their studies and are free Luxury apartment, air condi­ sp eed bicycles. $39.77 full NOW. • LOST & FOUND Autom otive steering, brakes. Low mileage, 3 nights per week and tioned. Riverside East Apart­ price. Rental-purchase terms F R EE 111 A Thrilling hour of • PERSONAL CADILLAC! 1063 convertible. real clean. IV 5-6581. 3-7/29 Saturday. Requires neat ments. $50 month. 351-5306. available. We also have tennis beauty. For appointment, call 3 - 8 /1 • PEANUTS PERSONAL Sharp. Call 485-4111 before 6:30 PLYMOUTH 1064, automatic, appearing, serious, hard- racquets, golf balls, badminton 4 8 4 -4 5 1 9 . MERLE NORMAN S ervice birdies, gifts and housewares. COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. • REAL ESTATE p.m. 5-7/23 pursuit special. Nice condition. worker. Phone Mr. Faust, n e e d R o o m m a t e for two bed- D IA P E R SERVICE, Lansing’s 351-4011 ACE HARDWARE, across from Michigan. C-7/28 • SERVICE DODGÈ PHOENIX, 1060. White, Must sell Immediately. $775. room apartment across from finest. Your choice of three the Union. ED 2-3212. C • TRANSPORTATION convertible, no rust. Automatic, Phone 669-9081. 3-7/29 iELPI HELP I bur store Is al- Cherry Lane. Men only. Tele­ 25% DISCOUNT on all photo work. types. Containers furnished, no • WANTED power, radio, heater, 8cylinder, T-BIRD, 1959. Good tires, good most ready to open, but we need phone 332-5789. 3-7/29 ifiuuy DESKS, small chests, MAREK REXALL DRUG PRE­ deposit. You may Include two one owner. ED 7-0203. 5-8/2 Interior, hardtop, must sell. an attractive secretary. Prefer NEEDEb ONE roommate io r R y - roll-aways, & bunk beds. New SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran­ pounds baby clothes. Try our DEADLINE Call after 5:00. 332-0047. student wife who wants to work deal Villa second half term. ft used m attresses—all sizes. dor. One roll 620-127 BW film Velvasoft process, 25 years In DÔDÔE DARt 1063. Dependable, 3 -8 /1 about thirty hours per week. Pool I 1252 Haslett, Apartment Study lamps, typewriters, tape free with this ad and any film Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SER­ 1 P.M. one class day be* good condition. Still under W ar­ Call NEJAC, 482-0624. C-7/28 14. 351-4949. 5-8/3 recorders, metal wardrobes, left for processing. C-7/28 VICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- fore publication, ranty. $649. 351-4642. 3-7/29 TRIUMpH 'ift-3, 1959, goodcon- portable TV sets, large selec­ 0 4 2 1 . c dltlon, $800. 308 Milford S t., S IT T E R , LIGHT Housekeeper: FURNISHED TWO bedroom" air DODGE 1965 deluxe 8 passenger tion new ft used electric fans. Peanuts Personal Cancellations • 12 noon one E a s t Lansing. 8 -8 /1 Mature person, five days week conditioned. Renting for Fall. bus, radio, automatic trans­ Everything for the home. WIL­ HONEY CHILE: Ah knows you all Typing Service class day before publication for one five year boy, approxi­ Call 337-2080 after 6 p.m. mission, anti-spin differential. VÓLÜSWAÓEn 19él for sale. In COX SECOND HAND STORE, will m iss us, but don’t pine too mately September 1st. 337-0339 1 0 -8 /3 JOH RESUMES, 100 copies, Phone 882-3475. 3-7/29 good c o n d itio n . 2 5 /XX) m ile s . 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Phone much, cause we're all cornin’ PHONE after 5:30 p.m. 5-8/3 $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT 355-6811. 10-8/2 SUMMER - ONE Roommate for IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. C to see ya in ‘Ole Virglnny. Us FALCON 1961, 2 -door, s tic k MAIL ADVERTISING. 533 N. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A one bedroom Burcham Woods Y a n k s. 355-8255 shift. Radio, heater, good con­ Vo l k s w a g e n * 1964 Sedan. £x- POLAROID HIGHLANDÉR Cam- few hours a day can mean ex­ Cllppert. IV 5-2213. C dition. Must sell. Will sacri­ cellent condition. Must see to Apartment. $77.50 month each. era, black and white only. Also, PlCKLE, KATHI. Do come ln- RATES cellent earnings for you as a BARBI MEL, Professional typ- fice for only $300. 355-1143. appreciate. B est offer over 351-5515 after 6 p.m. 3-7/28 Relax-a Cizor for muscle tone. the swellest of all days Is ap­ 1 DAY...... $1.50 trained AVON representative. ist. No Job too large or too 3 -7 /2 9 $1,000. Call 351-4866. 3-7/29 FURNISHED ONE bedroom ior Call 882-6357. 3-8/1 proaching. F r o m Godzilla’s 3 DAYS...... ¿3.00 For appointment In your own five weeks. $120. Call 337- Friends on 4-B. 1-7/28 small. Block off campus. 332- FALCON 1964 FUTURA Convert - VÓLKSWaGEN 1961 2-<3oor ’ie - ILECTklC RANGE, good condl- 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 home, write M rs. Alona Huck- 2080 after 6 p.m. 3-7/29 3255. C lble. Power steering, V-8, auto­ dan. One owner, excellent con­ tion. $70. Color TV antenna ins, 5664 School Street, Has- Lost & Found PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. (based on 15 words per ad) matic, radio, sharp. One own­ dition. Must see to appreciate. FOURTH MAN, Four manApart- and rotor, $70. Call IV 2-9874. lett, Michigan, or call evenings, IBM Selectrlc and Executive. er, low mileage. IV 9-4255. Call 337-0072. 3-7/29 ment. Pool, air conditioning, 1 -7 /2 8 LGST: BLACK leather key case Over 15, 10c per word, per day. 339-2198. C-7/29 Multilith Offset printing. Pro­ 5 - 8 /1 $36.25 month. Rest of summer. near Berkey Hall Friday July VÓLK5WAÓEN BUS 1960. M ay be o u s ke e p 1064 TRIPLE-B tandem two fessional theses typing. N ear There will be a 50< service FORD 1953, good tires, new bat- H R ' ING' bkkAftt- Call 351-5298. 3-7/28 22nd. Phone 355-9792. 3-7/29 seen on or after Ju ly 27 at MENT: An excellent opportun­ horse trailer. Electric brakes, campus. 337-1527. C and bookkeeping charge it tery and plugs. $35 or best 619 Stoddard, East Lansing. ity for permanent full time em­ MARRIED H6US1NG. Subleasing floor m ats, etc. $800. Call 332- LOST: S>et of six keys, black this ad is not paid within offer. 355-0799 after 5 p.m. INCREASE TRAFFIC on aircon- 3 -7 /2 9 ployment with a future. (East for second five weeks. One bed­ 3570. 3-8/1 leather case, license tag LF- one week. 3 -7 /2 9 ditloners with an ad in Classi­ YÉAR-END CLOSE-OUT SALE Lansing area). Good starting room apartment. Call 351-5212. GÓLF REPRESENTATIVE tak- 1785. Call 355-7831. 3-7/28 FORD I960. New brakes. Good fied. Dial 355-8255. of new 1966 Ford cars and salary. Phone M r. Mason 332- ______3 - 8 /1 ing orders on every club made. LOST: CGS'tAGt L e n s e s . tires. $150. Call 332-4624 after ANN BROVVN, typist and m ultl- Autom otive trucks. 45 u nits in stock to 0817 before 3 p.m. 3-8/1 Tremendous Savings, three day Matchbook size white plastic Houses lith offset printing. Disserta­ 5:30. 3-7/29 choose from, all reduced for delivery. 337-1015 after 6 p.m. C H EV R O LET 1055, tw o -d o o r Wa i t r e s s e s Wa n T e d n ex t 3 -6 case containing clear lenses. tions, theses, m anuscripts, gen­ FO R D 1961, 4-door Galaxie. quick sale. “Drive a Little- NEED THIRD girl for six blocks 1 0 -8 /8 hardtop six, stick. Southern car- weeks. Write Manager, Fort If found call 355-7153. 3-7/28 eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex­ Black. Power steering, auto­ Save a Lot." SIGNS FORD from Olin until September 15th. no rust. Sharp, must be seen. Mackinac Tea Room, P.O. Box MOVING: ENTIRE householdfur- perience. 332-8384. C matic transmission. Clean, ex­ SALES, 162 W. Grand River, Call 332-6246 after 6 p.m.; $395. Phone 393-1114. C-7/28 531 Mackinac Island. Experi­ nlshlngs. Clothlngs-men’s 42, Real Estate cellent condition. Phone 484- Wllllamston. Open Monday, 355-6637 or 355-7747 week­ ence essential. 3-8/1 women’s and boy’s. Good con­ EAST LANSING student rental, CORVAIR 1965 Black Convert- 8577. 3-7/29 Wednesday and Friday until 9 Transportation days. 3-8/1 dition. 2401 W. Mount Hope. completely furnished and rent­ lble, white top. 140 engine. 4- FÜÏÏD 1954. Starts/runs very p.m. 655-2191. C-7/28 K EY P U n Gh OPERATORS, four DENVER, COLORADO bound stu- h o u r shift, 6-10 p.m., five h A y f q r d , ' South, 329-S e v e n 485-3342. 5-7/28 ed. Lower apartment could be speed transmission, radio, tint­ good. Automatic, good t i r e s dent requests the honour of room house, newly decorated. BIRTRDWGAKE 7 " , $3.'12 used for owner. Let your house ed windshield. 487-3113; 485- Auta Service It Parta nights. Only experienced opera­ your presence on a trip. Three and battery. $40.00. 372-5768 Nice clean couple with one child. earn its monthly payments and 8538. 5-8/1 CAR WASH: 25f. Wash, wax, tors need apply. BEURMANN- llvered; 8’’ cakes, $3.64. Also bodies. End of summer term. after 5 p.m. 3-7/29 References. Year contract. $150 enjoy a two bedroom apartment. vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S, Cllp- MARSHALL CORPORATION, sheet pies and cakes. KWAST R.S.V.P. 355-3132. 5-7/29 month, pay utilities. No pets. Call M rs. Scarlett 655-1809 or pert, back of KOKO Bar. C-7/28 821 E. Kalamazoo, Personnel BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, Reed’s Garage Dr. D. M. Dean office. 5-7/29 One month rent deposit. IV 4- East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. 4 8 4 -2 5 3 1 , R eal Estate Mart Wanted 6915. 5-8/3 Washington. IV 4-1317. C-7/28 Realtor. 3-8/1 WANTED): TR a GHBRS for rural BLoOD DONORS needed, $6 for KALAMAZOO STREET BODY LARGE WOODED lot. Three bed- Optometrist schools. Degree not necessary. EAST LANSING-Gne bedroom èlCYCLE SALES, rentals and RH positive, $7, $10, or $12 2707 E. Kalamazoo SHOP. Small d e n ts t» la r g e room home 2,010 square feet. Must have at least ninety sem­ home. Large yard, stove, gar­ s e r v ic e s . A lso used. EAST f o r RH negative. D E T R O IT wrecks. American and foreign age, gas heat. Unfinished up­ Fireplace, double garage, near 4 89-1626 Hours by Appointment ester hours. Phone 224-2394 LA N SIN G CYCLE, 1215 E . BLOOD SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. cars. Guaranteed work. 482- stairs. 520 Lexington. $110 MSU. 882-6751. 5-8/3 or w rite W alter Nickel, St. Johns Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Michigan Ave. Hours 9-4 Mon­ All work guaran­ 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C monthly plus utilities. 337-2407. Public Schools, St. Johns, Mich­ UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar day and Tuesday; 12-7 Thurs­ 210 Abbott Road NEW BATTERIES. E xchange 3 - 8 /1 S ervice teed from minor igan. 5-7/29 stools, night stands, chest-of- day. Closed Aug. 12-20. 489- price from $7.95. New sealed WËÔÙÏNÛ INVITATIONS. Ap- Rooms drawers, bookcases, pre-fin- 7587. C engine tune-up to beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large ASSISTANT BUSINESS MAN- pointments your home or ours. (above College Drug) ished picture fram es, and more. TWO BEDROOM furnishedapart- stock used parts. ABC AUTO AGER: Excellent opportunity for RQOM S ToR rR nT , doubles $8, Reasonable prices. Free re­ major engine PLY W O O D SALES, 3121 S. ment, fall term, lease or sub­ PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- practical experience with pos­ singles $15, per week at FARM ception mapklns. PAM ELA E D 2 -6 5 6 3 Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. lease. Call Burkett, 337-9927 overhaul. 1921.______C sibility of permanent employ­ HOUSE. Call 332-8635. 6-7/29 PRINTING S ER VIC E, TU 2- C - 7 /2 8 or 351-4291. 3-7/28 ment. Full time now, part time EAST SIDE, male single room. 7324. C-7/28 C y c le s Scooters & during school. Send resume to SEWING MACHINE SALE. Large WANTED to sublease a two bed- Cooking. Private bath and en­ THESES PRINTED, rapid ser- i9'64-H0NbA"150. Excellent con- Box 246, East Lansing. 5-7/28 selection of reconditioned, used room apartment for fall term, trance. Parking, Approved, IV vice. Drafting supplies, Xerox dition. 3900 mile«. Helmet.Call ¿ e CRETARY: EXCÉLLËNT'o'p- machines. Singers, Whites, Uni­ m arried 'housing. Call collect 5-8557. 3-8/1 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ 351-4103. 3-7/28 portunlty for exceptional girl versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. 313-648-2981. 5-8/3 ROOM and BOARD. Middle-aged PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- In downtown, air conditioned Guaranteed. Easy term s. ED­ 1065 H o n d a 16Ô Scram bler. $525 W A N TED : COMFORTABLE Some things work so well that g e n tle m a n p r e f e r r e d . N e a r WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., 5431. C-7/28 with extras. Call 332-4753. office. Call 393-0250. 5-7/28 rocking chair for graduate stu­ campus. Phone 489-4839. 3-8/1 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. b lA P E R ¿ERVICE, Dlaparene 3 -7 /2 9 Gi)CKtAlL WAITRESS. Top pay, dent. Call Leon, 332-3422 after nothing can take their place C - 7 /2 8 Franchised Service Approved days or nights. Five day week. EAST SIDE-SUMMER RATE 8 p.m. 3-8/1 HONDA 250 Scrambler, two G ER M A N " sh e p h e rd , AKC by Doctors and DSIA. The most Phone IV 9-6614 for interview. sprockets. Excellent condition. 1 bedroom apt.-$100.00 champion sired puppies. Show modern and Only personalized 5 -7 /2 9 SWEE+ MUSIC to you will be 351-4715. 3-8/1 2 bedroom apt.-$125.00 and pet; quality guaranteed. Also service in Lansing, providing the buyers for pianos and or­ 1966 RaWaSaKÎ, 85 cc Scramb- KEY RUNCH Operators. Hours stud service. 337-1425. 3-7/28 you with diaper pails, poly bags, gans you get with Classified both furnished, with ler. Good condition. Must sell. 8-4:30, five day week. Good deodorizers and diapers, or use Ads. Dial 355-8255 now. garages, call .¡v 9-1017 $225. Call 332-0189. 1-7/28 working conditions. Experienc­ Animals your own. Baby clothes washed Ho N d A 5(1 electric, 1966. WO ed preferred. Apply B E U R - CbbL RGOMS: Male students, BEAUTIFUL green-eyed , ill free. No deposit. Plant inspec­ BUS DEPARTURES miles, $195. Will deal. Call MANN-MARSHALL CORPORA­ near Union. Private entrance, black, spaded female cat. Free tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA­ To Detroit from East Lan­ between 5-9 p.m . 322-1303. TION, 821 E. Kalamazoo, Per­ parking, bath, refrigerator. to good home. 355-0965. after PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gler— sing Bus Depot - ED2-2813 2 -7 /2 9 sonnel office. 5-7/29 Very clean. ED 2-1317, ED 7- 6 p.m. 3-7/29 CALL 482-0864. C BULTACjO 206 cc m Rt r a LL a 9778. 3-7/29 SCHNAUZER PU P PUBS, AKC GRADUATE STUDENT will tutor L— 9:25 a.m. F o r Rent EL—12:35 p.m. with racing fairing. Must sell MEN: A P P R O V E D housing. registered, health guaranteed. General Chemistry and Biology. by August 1st. $475 firm. Ser- ¿EE COLOR Spectaculars. Port- Doubles and four-m an apart­ Long line champions. Deposit Call Sheldon Piperno at 351- E—4:50 p.m. able color TV’s available by lous inquiries only. 332-5253, m e n ts a v a ila b le fall term. will hold. 485-4204 after five. 5388. 5-7/29 L—6:45 p.m. Frank. 5-7/29 the week or month. Call REN- R o o m , board, $185. BOWER ______5 - 8 /3 E—8:35 p.m. TA-TV. 372-2942. C-7/29 COOP. 351-4490. 3-7/29 GIRL 17 would like day care in E— 11:30 p.m. 1965 HONbA 50. Electric start- Mobile Homes APPROVED, SUPER VtSRb. Men. her West side home for one or er, extras. Good condition. Must Apartments GRIP GETTER sell this week. 332-6273 after Single room, two blocks from 1959 RIGhARbSON IÓ~ X 60, tw o two small children. Phone 487- L-Local. EL-Express to Far­ 5 p.m. 3-8/1 REDUCEbl MOVE in right awayl campus. No cooking. $7.00 a bedrooms with washer, on lot 0083. 3-7/29 mington, then Local; E-Ex- with oil barrel and stand. 676- press, makes Northland Cen. 1965"'NORTON E lS c tra « 0 . fix - Three room furnished basement week. 428 Grove, 351-4291. 5382 ; 677-2118 evenings. cellent condition, OR 7-2701 apartment for one person. Share 3 -8 /1 bath. One mile from Campus. 5 - 8 /3 One of the first of the hand tools a n y tim e . 5 - 8 /3 WOMAN: ATTRACTIVE Double. $75 per month with lease In­ Kitchen, study and bath to share. 1960 MARLETtE Mobile Home, YaMAHa i9 6 0 . “ Big B ear to be invented, the "pinchers", cluding all utilities and tele­ Linens Included. Near campus. 10 x 55, 2 bedroom . V e ry S c ra m b le r * Take best offer. phone. Phone 372-5554. 1-7/28 Call 337-1194. 3-7/29 modern. $2,800. Available Im­ in a w ide variety of. styles, have Going to service. 882-4638 after mediately. 882-9658. 3-8/1 been an indispensable article in 5:30. 5-7/29 PENNSYLVANIA- X’VENufe South, LARGE TbRKlSHRb one or two ACROSS 26. Dilutes man room; private bath and en­ lO 'x 50 pA'GEMA'KER'T959'm) L66R OUT, SUZUKI Is herel near Michigan Avenue. Effici­ 1. Emblem 27. Shedding e v e ry w o rkm an 's tool box for trance; garage. 826 Kendon. Call bedroom, rear kitchen. $2895. W orld's finest motorcycle. FOX ency, furnished, air conditioned. 6. Circuits crab Available September 1st. Phone 28. Remainder hundreds of years. Nothing has SPORT CENTER. 2009 South S h a re bath. Men only. $60 882-8943 evenings, weekends. 10. Constella­ 337-1256. 10-8/9 come along to take their place in Cedar. 372-3908. C-7/28 monthly plus deposit. 489-3569. 3 -7 /2 8 tion 29. Unyielding 5 - 8 /3 SUPERVISED MRH: booking, aIR coKidITIoNed 51 x 10 two 11. M arble 30. — R aba performing countless jobs. B §A 650. All new parts. £x- 31. l’eriods of WAITED ONE girl for second parking, $9. Also, apartment bedroom Belvedere. Present lot 13. Ice pinnacle cellent condition, $800. Call in East Lansing. Phone 337- 14. Sensitive light half term, luxury apartment. $40 per man. 332-0511 or 351- 332-8804 before 6 p.m. 5-8/1 0705. 5-7/29 plant 32. Brick car­ Like the pliers, or pinchers, Excellent location. Call 351— 6642. 5-7/29 1964 BRIDGESTONE 50." 16. Egypt, cot­ rier 4415. 3-8/1 1964 PARKWÓÓD on lot. 10 x newspaper Want Ads have stood ROOMS FOR MEN, closetocam - ton 35. Bub)' lood 4000 miles, runs great, very 52 with tlp-out. Colonial fur­ dependable. 351-4610. What a ISBELL STREET: Three room pus. Parking. No cooking or 17. H odge­ 37. Elephant's the test of time and their functional n is h in g s . A v aila b le im m e d i­ furnished apartment. Utilities, pets. ED 2-3151. 5-7/29 podge tusk DOWN 6. Sorceress Deal! 3-7/28 ately. 355-0742 or Detroit, 313- utility has never been supplanted. parking, private entrance. $70 19. Possessive 39. Abscond 1. Employer 7. Exchange STRa TTON'S SR6RY CENTER* MEN, LARGE rooms, half block 272-1257. 5-8/3 Still the best way to communicate monthly. Available until mid- adjective 40. Corridor 2. Sphere prem ium has opened Suzuki of Charlotte. from campus. Good study at­ September. IV 9-6080 . 3-7/29 Hear caMRUS, 1963, 55 x 10 20. Sp. linen 41. Female 3. D agger 8. Card game your message to the public at We have Just taken delivery of m o s p h e r e . Cooking, p a rk in g . M arlette trailer. Excellent con­ 21. Begone sheep 4. Tibetan 9. Apathetic a dozen X 6's. Don’t forget w e're NEW TWO bedroom apartments Doubles, singles. 332-0844. very low cost, today's Want Ads dition. 332-8866. 3-8/1 22. T irad e 42. Abyss. g a m ie 12. Landed five minutes to campus. Some 5 - 8 /2 one of the few dealers who will 25. Dish weight 5. Repetitions property are used by more and more available now, others in Septem­ G IR L To share two room ar- take a car In trade for partial Personal 15. Fall flower people every year. Isn't it about #r full payment. C ber. M arried students or faculty rangement. Close in. Refrigera­ t 3 4 5 7 e 9 18. Went ahead only. $140 to $160 month. ED tor and own hot plate. ED 7- ENGLISH RIDING lessons: We % 20. Coin UkATHJN'!» 5MRT CENTER II I t time for you to put a Want Ad 2-6131, ED 2-2759. 3-8/1 1598. 5-8/2 specialize in beginners. Also* 10 & 21. Coaster has the new B en elll 250 V /< beginning and Intermediata 22. T hong to work for you. Scrambler. IV 4-4411. C 6NE MAN until September 15th. MALE GRADUATES, 1 /2 b lo ck i i 1 14 IS Jumping. Near campus. 332- 23. I.ohster > " " 1 1 1 ■** 1 ■ Luxury apartment, air condi­ to campus. Phone 351-6622 a f te r 3570. 3-8/1 % 19 claws Avietien tioned. University T erra c e . 5 p.m. 3-7/28 16 17 18 24. Amusing L E A R N PLY at our Govera- $45/month. 1/3 off. 351-4201. g Rand R a p i d s -M uskegon % %2 / T6 t o 25. Iranian ment licensed school with ex­ ______3 -7 /2 9 F o r Sale area teacher, roommate for % %y/A% 2 5 27. Remunera­ perienced Instructors. It's easy NEED TWO girls now to lease September to s h a re c o u n try t t 2 3 1 4 COMPLETE ARCHERY set for tion and funl Open every dayl For four girl luxury apartment Sept­ home. Female , non-smoker. % left-hander. Arrows never been 26 17 29. Parts o f a A STATE NEWS WANT AD the best, come to FRANCIS ember 15-June 15. 332-0234. State News, Box E-5. 5-8/3 used. New oakwood case. Bear % h arn ess AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for 3 -8 /1 STU D EN TS: ON Your Birthday, 28 2 9 hunting bow. 482-7600. 5-8/1 31. Cat's-Paw an appointment now!______C % TWG MAN apartment at Bur- come down for a free Pizza. % Ú32 33 94 32. Multitude yo 31 cham and Abbott now until Sept­ AIR CONDITIONER: ¿ears Cold- BIMBO’S PIZZA. 489-2431. % % 33. Heraldic WILL WORK FOR YOU Em ploym ent 31 ember 15th. Air conditioned. spot, two speed. Temperature C -7 /2 8 y i 36 3 7 w reath 34. Stainer GREAT LAKES EMRL6YMHNY Phone 332-5417. 5-8/3 control and humidity control. YES, NE j a C r e n ts TV's fo r'P e n ­ 39 % 44 36. Dejected for permanent positions for men LUJcury a p ARTm RNT-pooT. 11,000 BTU, 12 amps, 110 volt. nies a day. Free service and 38. Com iifte call 355-8255 and women In office, s a l e s , One man wanted second half Used about two sum m ers. $125. d e liv e ry . Same day service % 4 i 1 4 1 technical. IV 2-1543. C-7/28 term. Phone 351-4039. 3-8/1 Call 337-1831. 3-7/28 guaranteed. Call 482-0624 right 1 % % n* Set Throughout no positive record of evidence 1 "Contrary to alarm caused by of an asteriod ever hitting the Michigan a recent report, Icarus will not earth,” Smithsonian said. ft collide with Earth, but will pass » ¡IJI T w e n ty thousand Ja p a n e s e four million miles away as pre­ Paul Herget of the University For MSU Students, Faculty beetle traps are being set out in < VI viously predicted,” a Smithson­ of Cincinnati and Gerold Clem- various parts of Michigan to de­ ian spokesman said. ence of Yale University, two of and University Personnel Only tect the presence of this des He added this four million mile the world’s authorities on as­ tructive insect which feeds on ■ i Show your I.D. Card when more than 250 types of vegeta you bring in your cleaning. tio n . The traps r e se m b 1 e bright For the Best in yellow Japanese lanterns. Sus­ pended about a foot off the ground Italian & American Food EVERY Arts And Drafts on iron rods, they attract the beetles by aromatic oils. Al­ FRIDAY Dennis Taylor ends his artistic talent to painting an ROTC sign in the MSU Sign though the oils are not poisonous, jfhe Physical Plant on South Campus. All signs except the 11« SKOAL! Shop, located in persons are advised to leave the re 3. luminous traffic and street signs are produced here. Photo by Russell Steffey bait alone because it could cause i l l n e s s . ______Pizza Long Garments $1.70 990 Submarine Sandwich HAIR T-Bone Steak Short Garments iY, 490 ( a . fashions East Lansing And many other Italian-American Dishes Furs, suedes, formais, evening dresses excluded, pleats qxtra. P r e s e n ts A convenient place for Lunch Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. Award winning cutting and styling State Bank Expert coloring-featuring Helene 227 Ann St. G o ü t t J S U U tta J L Curtis Colormaster in a relaxing atmosphere-Air-Conditioned for E. Lansing Corner of Abbott and Grand River your comfort. John Carver "ACROSS Branch Offices at FROV KNAPP'S” m inERS We Have The Answer To Your Hair Problems 211 M.A.C. OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA 501 1/2 E. Grand River Across From ED 7-1668 M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 24 Hr. Answering Service 1332.0904^ Berkev Hall lichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

(continued from page 1) Others say they walked into th e c ro w d . Some students say the police jabbed, hard, with their billy c lu b s . An administrator says the po­ lice only knocked students on the legs, and then only when they wouldn't move. "It’s possible all those things could have happened. There were enough different students and M M PA R F I Kroger prices are as low as any—lower than many eno u g h d ifferen t policemen,” Hundley said. Vl/mr/ffll. • - any day of the week! Hundley said there isn’t much reason to use force to break up a college crowd. Pick-up your FREE “College crowds are usually We reserve the right to limit quantities. "Make Money” envelope gay, frolicking crowds. If left Copyright the Kroger Co., I 960 . WIN $500 Play "Make Money" at K ro g e r’s today. pretty much alone, they won't allow any too violent a ctio n . Also $100, $10, $5 or $1 Prizes No Purchase Necessary They’ll let the police arrest a drunk or someone carrying a knife or a gun in the crowd with Kroger no objections,” Hundley said. Tenderay USDA Choice E. LANSING KROGER The crowd probably would have Q uarter Sliced ÍGrade A* Wholé 2825 E. Grand River broken up Itself shortly after C h u c k S t e a k ib 5 9 ' women’s closing hours, in Hund­ ley’s opinion. The men students P o r k L o i n were "putting on a show" for Tenderay Arm Cut FRANDOR KROGER the women students. At closing is . 6 9 « hours their audience left. Fryers S w i s s Frandor Shopping Center Hundley suggested the police •QV should have infiltrated the crowd S t e a k ib- in groups of five even earlier ¿ 5 5 » in the evening. USDA CHOICE Each group of police could USDA Choice Tenderay have cut off a group of students Tenderay Boneless Boston an d ta lk e d th em b ack into the d o r­ m ito r ie s . R ib S teak b 7 9 ' Most of the police could have l b . kept back out of sight. The stu­ Peschke's Boneless dents would have had less to re­ Roll Roast a c t to. Monday morning quarterback­ H a m R o a s t ib 9 9 ing is easy though, Hundley said. The police have a tough Job mak­ Peschke's [Country Club Point Cut Silver Platter Boneless Rolled ing on-the-spot decisions, es­ pecially when they're being nee­ Ib. dled, he commented. Hot Dogs 2 *> * 1.09 Corned Beef Briskets »> 69c Pork Butt John A. Fuzak, vice president Fresh Fres-Shore for student affairs, made sev­ I b . eral comments on the students’ Ground Chuck * 69* Ground Round Ib. resentment. 89c Perch Fillets $ The college age is an age of resentment of authority, he said, and obvious authority like the Stock-Up Now D uring KROGER'S DOLLAR DAYS and SAVE! police becomes a target of that resentment. "Students want so bad to be responsible for themselves, and yet while they are striving for in­ 9 7 c S iz e Kroger Brand ■ Del Monte _ dependence they know they are P i n e a p p l e * D e l M o n t e still dependent on their parents. P e p s o d e n t G rapefruit Juice, They grow resentful of being de­ pendent," Fuzak said. Blended Juice or G r a p e f r u i t Catsup In their striving to find their T o o t h p a s t e rights and their independence, D r i n k students can become indiscrimi­ O range Juice 14-oz. w t. 1 6 nately resentful of most author­ 6.5-oz. w t. 1 - q t . 1 - q t . $■ ity, Fuzak said. b o t t l e s 1 4 - o z . t u b e s | 4 * 0 S . C a n s Overseas C a n s Kroger Kroger Cracked Eatmore Mandalay Sliced, Crushed or Chunks (continued from page 1) FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 >bi oz. cans4 WHEAT BREAD MARGARINE PINEAPPLE 5 mittee on international pro­ grams first began, according to Debbie Liquid Mandarin Henderson, in 1963 when MSU Libby Kroger became involved in a dispute with TOMATO JUICE 4 1-9,14-°2- cans$l DETERGENT ORANGES INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz wt. |ar a professor hired to teach at the University of Nigeria. Kroger Grapefruit, Blended or Avondale Sliced or Halved Yellow Cling Kroger Butterscotch, Choc. Fudge, Caramel or Cherry Avondale J, Kennedy Lindsey of Scotland ORANGE JUICE 3 h *. w« »ns M felt he was not given a credit­ Ice Cream Topping 4 12*0*. w, PEACHES PEAS I 1-lb. 1-oz. cans able position by the University and resigned. Tiger Tail Wilderness Blueberry Crm., Cherry Crm. or Strawberry Crm. Home Pride While Breast O' Chicken He criticized MSU’s inter­ BROOMS M national programs in a collec­ PIE MIXES 2 l-lb. 1-oz. pkgs. 11 PAPER PLATES TUNA 3 6W-OZ wt. cans tion of articles, called the "Lind­ Kroger Cut Green Beans, French Green Beans, sey Papers.” Kroger Frozen Broccoli, Ford Hook Limas or Kroger Cut Kroger French Style As a result of this incident, 10-oz wt. pkgs. $1 GREEN BEANS the steering committee recom­ LEMONADE 1 0 ¿ H- oz cans ^1 Mixed Vegetables 5 6REEN BEANS 5 » ’ mended to the Academic Council that a ad hoc committee be set up to review MSU’s reputation and activities overseas. Jumbo Size Cantaloupe or The ad hoc committee, of which Henderson, Smuckler and Cole S. Brembeck, professor of edu­ Anchor Hocking cation, were members, then was Honey de ws 3 ,