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Monday Cloudy... 9 Nugent s Father, . . . with chance of show- MICHIGAN ers. High near 80. Cooler . . . very philosophically tonight, continued chance said: "I'm not losing a STATE of showers. son, but gaining acountry." UNIVEflfcrr\
August 8, 1966 Vol. 59, Number 34, 41 Perish As Jetliner Burns In Air, Crashes
the flames of the burning wreck- Dallas* Tex., and an Inves- Dr. L. V. Brennan, a Falls The British-built BAC-111, a FALLS CITY. Nev. (UPI)—A age. Only the bodies of veteran tigation officer of the British City physician, was called to the short and medium twin-jet air- Braniff International Jetliner Braniff Pilot Capt. Donald G. Aircraft Corp., builder of the fiery scene. He shook his head craft, was considered one of the spiraled from stormy skies like Pauly, 47, and first officer James plane, was dispatched from Lon- in pouring rain. "There's no- safest planes In the air. a flaming comet and exploded In A. Helliker were found In the don. thing I can do," he said. A Braniff spokesman said in a muddy Nebraska soybean field charred ruins. Schawang and Nebraska High- Brennan's son, Richard, said Dallas, Tex., that the BACs have he saw the plane plunge inflames Saturday night, killing all 41 way Patrolman Marvin Gifford persons aboard. logged more than 100,000 hours Bodies of the 37 passengers "spinning like a top. It kept go- since they were put into service reported seeing a brilliant flash Two witnesses told the first and two stewardesses were scat- ing around and around and down In April, 1965, without a single of flame In the sky and hearing Investigators on the scene that tered over the sodden soybean and down," he said. fatality. Three other domestic an explosion before the plane they saw a brilliant red and yel- field. News of the tragedy quickly Crash Kills 41 airlines use them, he said. hit. low flash In the rainy skies and Civil Aeronautics Board Inves- reached Omaha's airport. "Oh. An FBI agent, one of the first Gifford said he was patrolling then heard the sound of an ex- tigators rushed to the scene from Godl My wife's on that plane!" The wreckage of a Braniff International jet airliner still smoked tlx hours after .1 investigators to arrive at the a stretch of highway about five plosion before the plane smash- Washington. B FI identii.cation said one man waiting there. His crashed in a farm field near Falls City, Neb. Saturday. The plane was enroute o scene, refused to comment "at miles away from Schawang's ed into the ground. experts also were en route. Of- teenage son and daughter tried Minneapolis from New Orleans with several stops. UPI Telephoto this time" on the possibility of farm when he saw "a huge ball ficials from Braniff came from to console him. sabotage. of fire in the sky." The plane crashed about 11 miles from Falls City In the OR1EÌSTAT1QJS OPERATION southwest corner of Nebraska. The New Orleans to Minneapo- lis flight had Just taken off from Kansas City, Mo., and was head- Communist Ground Gunners ed for another brief stop at Oma- ha, Neb., when it plummeted to earth. 1.000 The high-tailed Jet broke apart Fire Down Six U.S. Planes fliers involved by American new sweep In the far north by In two huge chunks. Bits of wreck- SAIGON, South Viet Nam .]'!-- count, only two were known to several thousand American and age were strewn over hundreds American authorities announced By BEVERLY TWITCHELL have escaped. Vietnamese Marines. "of feet of a large soybean patch Communist ground gunners fell- •State Ne"Ws Staff Writer Capt. Edward P. Larson, 37, The new operation, code-nam- on Anton Schawang's farm. The ed six U.S. planes over North of Puyallup, Wash., and Capt. ed Colorado, began Saturday In rear portion of the fuselage was Viet Nam Sunday, and put up a Kevin A. Gilroy, 30, of Menlo Quang Tin Province. found about a mile away from the hall of antiaircraft fire to ward First Of leading half. Park, Calif., nursed their strick- The South Vietnamese marines off rescue helicopters. almost immediately ran into a Schawang and his v»VSe saw the en two-seat F105F Thunderchiefs Communist battalion of perhaps Three Parts. plane spin earthward in flames. over the Gulf.<\< T,and bail- tX Peking's New China News ... .. - • 1- L "My GodlTheworld's onfire," ed out into - * . ** Some 1,000 MSL' freshmen Agency declared in a dispatch fight, reported killing 71 and she screamed after the aircraft The crew of a U.S. Air Force meet the University each week. from Hanoi that seven planes capturing 27. The Reds then pull- smacked into the ground. twin-engine amphibious Alba- Sixty miles of bike paths, 30 were shot down and some of the ed back Into the jungle foothills Despite drenching thunder- tross plane rescued them. miles of widewalks, 5,000 acres, pilots were captured. Of the eight with the Vietnamese and Amer- storms, it took hours to put out A military spokesman said $50 million presently in con- three of the other fliers were ican Marines In pursuit. struction. . . these are a few of seen to bail out, but no para- Farther north, a U.S. Marine the figures they are told. chutes were seen for the rest. spokesman said, Viet Cong ter- The world's largest Institu- Most of the action came with- rorists massacred 10 Vietnam- tional kitchen (Brody); the in a 50-mile radius of Hanoi. ese civilians in the village of world's largest residence hall Luci, Pat Leave The total number lost over the Cam Van because they refused system (39 campus living units North rose to 325. to cooperate with the Commu- housing some 20,000 students); Briefing officers listed the nists. the highest free-standing cera- craft as two F105F Thunder- A Marine platoon found the vic- mic statue in the world (Sparty) chiefs, three single-seat Thun- tims, Including three children . . . they are told about these, On Nassau Trip and a pregnant woman, lying in derchief fighter-bombers and one too. ton's Shrine of the Immaculate pools of blood In a hut of the NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI)— single-seat Navy plane, a pro- Each week some 1,000 MSU Conception. village. They had been beaten Newlyweds Lucl and Patrick J. peller-driven Skyraider. freshmen spend 2 1/2 days learn- When the honeymoon is over, and shot. Nugent began their honeymoon Although ground action was ing what MSU is at an Orienta- Lucl and Pat will move to Aus- The Marines killed eightguer- Sunday at a secluded villa on the reported light, U.S. headquar- tion Program. Orientation Procedures tin, Tex., to set up housekeep- ters revealed the beginning of a rllas in closing in on Cam Van. western beaches of this Carib- They learn that MSU Is tests, ing and attend the University of Freshman orientation clinics are becoming fairly well organized now. As opposed bean island. professors, a wide range of Texas. to former years, when groups numbered i n the hundreds, this sumrn, s onen a ,o President Johnson's youngest classes to choose from, coun- r When the couple arrived at groups have been averaging about 40. Phato by Russ Steffey selors, fellow students, resi- Nassau, rto one in the crowd of dence hall programs, various Related stories on page 2. tourists at the airport was aware Anti-Strike Rules activities and athletics, mixers, that they had passed through. registration, buildings and a lot enough space available to allow daughter and her new husband All customs and immigrations of walking. only two students per room. flew In here shortly after 12:30 formalities were waived. Hinted By Humphrey All this is introduced to them Orientation is held at_Wonders p.m. Sunday aboard a scheduled They were seen in New York, WASHINGTON ,1'!—Vice Pres- "Steel Is a bellweather Indus- ' in 21/2 days. Hallsr mainly because of their Explosive White Area Pan American World Airways however, before they caught the ident Hubert Humphrey indicat- try," he said. "When steel In- Orientation Programs are han- convenient facilities. flight from New York. flight from Kennedy Internation- ed Sunday that unless business, creases prices, it encourages dled by the office of Gordon A. The dining room is easily con- They stepped Into the rear al Airport at 10:45 a.m. One man industry and unions show some others" to do the same. Sabine, vice president for spe- verted for a meeting place with of a white rented car and were turned to his wife and small "self discipline" on wage and cial projects. John Forsyth, as the freshmen and their parents Is Scene Of March driven off by a security agent. daughter and said: "There'sLucl price Issues, Congress might coordinator of the Programs, has and later for a mixer. point to its finish, approximate- He called on all sides "not to CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago's As the car drove Into the wood- Johnson." pass anti-strike legislation. a year-round job. Orientation Wilson Halls' dining room Is ly a five-mile hike. take advantage of a booming econ- harried civil rights demonstra- ed driveway of the estate, chains The newlyweds were listed on Humphrey, on the CBS tele- ' Programs are held each winter set up for registration, and their Alderman John F. Aiello, omy" or It could lead "to some- tors assembled Sunday for an were put across the entrance and Pan Am's passenger list as "Mr. vision show "Face the Nation," and spring term for new students. auditorium is used for meetings whose ward covers the march thing nobody will like." "open occupancy" march into an security men were hidden in the and Mrs. Frlsdee." said last week's price increases These, however, are not on the while their library is used for route, appealed for prevention explosive all-white area on the bushes. Two Secret Service agents ac- by the steel Industry would not There was a possibility, he scale of the summer programs. placement tests. of a recurrence of last week's city's northwest side. The honeymoon spot had been companied them. Other Secret have any Immediate serious eco- said, that "something" might be A student's orientation actual- Class schedules get final violence. He asked teenagers and The protest against real estate top secret around the White "Service men had been staked nomic effect, but would have a anti-strike legislation. ly begins when he receives his checks by student assistants their parents to "keep calm and firms' refusal to sell or rent House. The young couple disap- out at the airport hours before psychological effect. first newsletter from Sabine. In (called Spartan Aides) in the stay off the streets" during the to Negroes was the second since peared late Saturday afternoon the Nugents arrived in a black a series of eight newsletters, Wonders Kiva. Across the hall march. Friday when marchers were after the reception In the execu- Cadillac llmossine. the freshman or transfer student a classroom is used for meetings A civil rights spokesman said stoned and vilified by enraged tive mansion following their receives a picture of things that with faculty advisers. the group carried out testing white mobs in the Chicago lawn spectacular wedding in Washing- become real to him during the The second floor of South Won- projects in the other areas for area on the southwest side. actual Orientation Program. ders was easily converted into proposed marches in the future. For example, he is told that a counseling center, with rooms Rev. James Bevel, one of The tests always precede a his share of a dormitory room serving as Individual offices. King's Chicago aides, led a mot- march. Cycle Gangs . '.•*' '.'¿^r Jn 5 r.-wknwn 3 re assJjCTfid rooms orcade of demonsuattji-v. ire .,» iv* vi ~ " dt viOi.r ¡<».au> o liitfaser, and roomijiates as they arrive. and buses to Hansen Park Sta- both white and Negro persons a study desk and half a double- They meetuieir Spartan Aides, dium on the western edge of the called on real estate offices to Shake Town decker bed." who serve as resident assistants, Belmont-CrSgln neighborhood. determine if they discriminated At orientation he will live with Heavy details of riot-equipped against Negroes In the sale or MUSKEGON, Mich. (UPI)—A (continued on page 6) police lined the route from that two others, although there is rental of dwellings. wave of shaggy-haired, tattooed motorcyclists from the Chicago area forced a restaurant to close, started a big bonfire out of a reviewing stand, and generally gave police and visitors at a Lake Michigan bejich a rough time over the weekend. Tells Of Sniper Terror The cyclists were among thou- : sands of bike riders attending We (Glueck and two colleagues) were walking towards By LEO ZAINEA : the National Motorcycle Hill commons for lunch and had to cross in front of the State News Staff Writer the : Climb Championships at Mt. Gar- tower It's quite ironic because we normally don't eat : field Hill near here Sunday. "As we walked towards the student commons I heard a there." , .. : At least 15 arrests were made : Saturday and Sunday. Most of" gun shot bark out and felt it whiz by my side. "When I heard the first shot 1 thought it was a fire- "Another shot missed me but caught a professor-friend j: those arrested were from Chi- cracker " he said. '.The professor next to me thought it li cago but were reported to be next to me in the right arm." might be some sort of psychological test. Some of these The 90 terror-filled minutes that followed for William professors, you know, like to study student reaction in :• members of the "Milwaukee Dev- F. Glueck, a young University of Texas assistant professor, studvine behavior patterns. lis," a motorcycle club. The series of disorderly in- would be relived by him in hideous nightmares for weeks to As they approached the base of the tower, Glueck spotted a pregnant woman (later .dentified as Mrs Claire Wilson I; cidents started late Saturday come. of Austirl sprawled out on the grass crying for help. A few when more than 25 cyclists walk- For Glueck, a heavy-set bespectacled father of four, was yards away a man (later identified as her husband) lay ed Into the Pontaluna Club and among hundreds who fled a torrent of gunfire sprayed down seriously wounded. •i: took over. on the Austin campus last week by a crazed sniper perched (Later it was learned that the unborn child was dead be- On Lake Michigan beach Sun- Two White House Brides atop the university's 30"-foot ower. cause of wounds suffered by Mrs. Wilson.) day near the Mt. Garfield Hill, In the quiet of a vacant Epplfy Center classroom Friday, greet Mrs. Alice Roosevelt As Glueck crouched over the expectant mother, trying to :•: a group of the cyclists went swim- President Johnson and the happy bride and gr a calm but emphatic Bill Glueck retold his story. -t eting occurred during the [M inister some quick first-aid, his wounded friend lying mlng in the nude in view of hun- Longworth who was the last vVh re House bride He had just finished a tiring defense of his doctoral thesis UPI Telephoto (continued on page 6) i: dreds of vacationers. Police White House reception after 'ne wedding. here- and planned to return to Austin Friday e cvry. :•: 'made several arrests. FIRST NEGRO FAMILY MOVES IN STATE NEWS
Kyle Kerbowy Joel Stork Wrights Accepted In Grosse Pointe editor-in-chief advertising manager three children try to avoid this Then it was all over. The tated when told that his new CROSSE POINTE, Mich.—Pat- Close to the end of one block sort of discussion of their "pio- Monday, August 8, 1966 neighbors came by with greet- neighbors' property values will Page 2 sy Wright didn't want to leave of newly finished homes in the neer" role. ings. Some stayed for coffee, drop because of his move. Washington. She liked the way $40,000 -$50,000 category they "1 understand they have a real others invited Wright and his "Look, 1 know something about she and her family lived—her spotted their new home, a "Cape fine library system in Grosse tall, attractive wife to visit them. the economics of real estate and home, her friends, the school Cod" type Just in the finishing Pointe," he said. "I'm going this The children, Cheryl, 9, Joyce, this (the drop in values) is a her children were attending. stages. Without second thoughts afternoon to rent some work tools 7, and Gordon Jr., 4, went out terrible and cruel myth," Wright But her husband, Gordon, was the Wrights began proceedings said and his wife nodded approv- so I can hang some paintings and Congressmen's Actions to play with their new neighbor- being sent to Detroit as mid- which would end in their move ingly. fix the house up. This is a good hood chums. west director of the Economic into Grosse Pointe. place to live," he said. He came close to being irri- But Wright, his wife and his Develpment Administration. "We knew there were good Wright's first thoughts were to schools here, the kind our chil- Reflect Age Of Hypocrisy find a home which would "match" dren were used to and it was only in all aspects their home in 20 minutes from work for me," Washington. said Wright, 34, a tall, thin man Crimination," say many in righteous The Wrights are Negroes. with a deep voice. "We went to every part of THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- ferver, but when the question of Wright Is a lawyer and is Detroit and its suburbs where TIVES' recent handling of the 1966 equality strikes close to home, say considered an expert economist we thought we could find good Civil Rights Bill mirrors the civil next door, they change their tune. and an articulate spokesman for schools for our children and rights hypocrisy in America today. Senator Everett Dirksen, Senate the EDA's numerous programs in pleasant surroundings," said If passed In its original form, the minority leader, is a prime example the nation's blighted areas. Wright, who last month became bill would ban all racial, religious of this hypocrisy. He was Instru- A few days after the deal, in- the first Negro to move into one and ethnic housing discrimination. mental in the passage of the historic volving what realtors call "white of the plush Grosse Pointe sub- Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the decoy," was closed, the rumors urbs of Detroit, home of some BUT LAST WEDNESDAY the House Voting Rights Act of 1965, laws main- began. They had been circulated of the area's weathiest and most carved a big loophole in the proposal ly affecting the South. in the past, each time gathering influential citizens. angry crowds where a Negro exempting 60 per cent of the nation s But he vehemently opposes the open After weeks of fruitless was to have moved in. dwellings. housing proposal, one that wouldhave searching they drove down a This time it was for real. The In other words, the House appears significant effect in helping Negroes pleasant winding set of streets in anonymous faces came by the to be 40 per cent against housing dis- attain greater equality In northern Grosse Pointe Woods, one of the home shouting, "Niggers get out" crimination. Maybe next year it-will states, like Dirksen's Illinois. be 50 per cent. In a few decades it string of five "Pointes" east of and other Insults. But it lasted might even be 100 per cent against Detroit along Lake St. Clair. only a couple of days. SOME LEGISLATION REDUCING housing discrimination. discrimination is better than none. But the rest of the world must be THIS BELIEF IN EQUALITY, but puzzled when it hears of men such as only to a certain degree, is common POINT OF VIEW Senator Dirksen who reverse their in white lertca. m against dis- stance on civil rights bills when the legislation affects them. The world must also question America's sincerity when it claims Snews that the carnage in Viet Nam is aimed Natives Need at preserving the freedom of apeople College All-Stars 6,000 miles from America's shores while it holds its Negro citizens in When knickers were theascots Around the country It's unrealisticClass, I suppose ,On to dres g Stategnd when cQWS outnur n_ quasl-bondage. Leaving the All-Stargame wait for the day that a modern- bered student5| lt>s qulte unlike. youth oriented university such as would have labe g MAC teacher early-was like taking a.Turns THE 60'S .MIGHT welj.be Michigan Sta» eourse»- ^ America's Age of Hypocrisy. fclasg on the flrst day of that have little student appeal. after a large meal. hunting season. Buy why be realistic? A Rough Game The E ditors If this sounds like a nostal- giac repertoire or a plea for re- Spartan Village residents have been playing volleyball together for the past two turning to rural yesteryear it is years. Looks like the way they play, it's a pretty demanding sport! K'X not.. Photo by Tonv {•«»»•••ar^«! Ju JÉla. M.i Hors ^ack riding through lush OUR READE dairy fields, canoeing in the Man- istee area, fly-casting in a wood- land brook or hunting along the Seney strip probably have more appeal to Michiganders (exclud- ing residents of East Lansing Russians Know Little Cartoon Depicts Dilemma and Ann Arbor, of course) than do Paul Revere's house and the This Is, of course, a 2.2 mile I have made inquiry as to the mal school year must be inflex- Old North Church to Bostonians. To the Editor: round trip to the commuters' reason for this treatment of Mc- ible. Conditions do change in the With the numerous vacations, Of VIP's Prívate Lives parking Lot "X". Exceptions are Donel graduate residents, and summer, and reason insists that term-breaks and free weekends Former Premier Nlklta S. At the close of the last five- MOSCOW (UP I) — Russians during the reception. It was the provided for those who can't make was told that the current rules our rules should change to meet available during the year, blase Khrushchev actually began to dis- week session, July 27, the eleva- know next to nothing about at only official clue that a daughter the trek due to athletes feet, of MVR No. 15 are in force the those conditions. activities such as downing a few play his wife, the gentle Nina tor in East McDonel Hall was least two "weddings of the cen- of the President was married. knobby knee-bones or affliction year round, not just the summer. The campus policemen may be at the Gables, playing it cool with Petrovna and his "numerous chil- distinguished by a cartoon tapec tury." For here, private lives are with a graduate assistantship. If each quarter were similar, correct in ticketing a McDonel a Greek date or rotting in a dren and grandchildren to the or its rear wall. It portrayed a One was Saturday's Washing- rigidly private. You could count This is in sharp contrast to the and the problems of traffic con- graduate student for having his sterile dorm grill show quite a public, but this, apparently, was comic figure with its thumb ex- ton ceremony. on one hand the number of Rus- graduate students residing in trol the same, the rules are car parked in the parking ramp, waste. another of his "hare - brained • tended, obviously entreating a The other was the Kremlin sians who know anything about Owen Hall who pay no more in qualifiedly valid. even though he has to walk across It's disheartening, in a way, to schemes." They are all back in ride. Below it was a sign, writ- marriage in the late 1940s, of Stalin's daughter or two sons. fees, yet have access to Lot "O" There is, however, a real dif- an empty ramp to ticket it. He know that a good number of peo- a non-publicized limbo. ten by some desperate hand, Josef Stalin's daughter, Svetlana. Only a few western correspon- 1/10 mile distance and the park- ference between 36,000 people may be "correct" in fulfilling ple who were born in East Lan- dents and diplomats know the Even the private lives of film which read: The only publicized wedding ing ramp, 4/10 mile away round- on campus during the regular the letter of the law, but I do sing, are going to school in East details. . Ride wanted: To Lot "X" reception ever given in the Krem- and theater celebrities are se- trip. quarter and one-fourth that num- not believe his action stems from Lansing and will die in East Lan- —leaving 5 p.m. Friday- lin was that of Cosmonette Va- Svetlana was married to a stu- cret In Russia. And of course, It is not my intention to deny ber during the summer. Traffic "right" or the fulfillment of the sing without ever having taken return 8 a.m. Monday. lentina Tereshkova and Cosmo- dent her father disliked. The there are no society columns or sincerely begrudge my peers conditions must, perforce, be spirit of the law. time to enjoy a fine state's fine To a disinterested observer the naut Andrlan Nikolayev in 1962. attractive and scholarly brunette in the Soviet press. their boon, but rather to strong- different. Let us then adjust our It is recognized that there is heritage. was persuaded to divorce him. sign must have appeared humor- A' little more is known about ly suggest that treatment should MVR rules to those conditions little need to argue for the ne- If Farmer Fun 211 were offer- Then she married physicist Yuri ous—to the graduate residents of Luci Johnson's wedding than the be equal. Even during the first and allow some flexibility in a cessity of authority and some ed at MSU, the enrollment would, Zhdanov, son of Stalin's heir McDonel Hall it was—and is—no Stalin nuptials because many hectic five-weeks there was room traffic code which during the nor- standardization in vehicle con- most likely, be scant, the Board apparent Andrei Zhdanov. laughing matter. I say this by way on top of the parking ramp for trol at the University. The re- Russians now listen to the Voice of Trustees would wince, and They are now separated. Svet- Wedding of preface to the following re- many more vehicles. There is quirements, should, however, be of America and other foreign qualified instructors would be lana teaches English literature in marks. at this writing. is few as is consistent with the broadcasts. In the Stalin era, the rare. But the few students who Moscow. Zhdapov is president of jood order and those of the aca- foreign broadcasts were jammed. Unless thé lines of communi- It is therefore extremely dif- did take it would someday be quite Rostov University in the north- cation are down between the au- ficult for graduate residents at demic community. thankful ... 70 years from now And Moscow radio did carry a Coverage ern Caucasua. thorities which control traffic For all of the reasons given when Michigan's diminishing minuscule item about the John- McDonel Hall to take with good Werewolves It is not known here either, at the University and local law above, implicit and explicit, the woodlands are inter-state con- son wedding in reporting that grace the senseless insistence that Premier Alexei N. Kosygin enforcement agencies, One must authorities regulating and ruling crete slabs. Tony Ferrante pickets opposed to the Viet Nam on their parking in Lot "X". To has an adult daughter or that Is Varied assume by the great number of persist in denying McDonel grad- on traffic control should be called Boston, Mass. Senior war were outside the White House Ban Artist party chief Leonid Brezhnev's LONDON (UPI) — European tickets being given McDonel res- uate residents closer parking, To the Editor: upon to seriously re-evaluate journalist daughter was once press coverage of the White idents that graduate students are and like laboratory rats with a MVR No. 15 in light of the con- married to a circus performer. House wedding ranged from the to receive no more in the way of fixation, tread the maze to Lot This will serve notice that the ditions as they are in the summer enthusiastic to the- caustic Sun- facilities for parking than under- "X" is to degrade reason as editorial cartoonist is hereby sessions and to introduce flexi- PEANUTS day. graduates do during the course well as to put the letter of the banned from future meetings of bility where it may be tolerated. Week To Bring Strike, Newspapers concentrated on of the normal academic year. law above the spirit. tli'e League of Witches, Warlocks It is hoped that by this action the security precautions and the and Werewolves. and the employment of rationality "Texan proportions" of the wed- He should be ashamed, forc- the end of mindless law and un- ding ceremony. Some compared ing that poor unsuspecting were- just discriminatory practices Housing Showdowns it to a royal wedding. wolf to transform at the crescent might be more fully realized. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The In Britain—where even the fu- What's New in Jewelry ? moon when he wasn't due, of Aaron L. Steenbergen With both spokesmen for five struggles to eliminate discrimi- ture Queen Elizabeth was mar- course, until the full moon. Pos- Ironwood, Mich., major airlines and the striking nation in housing and to get the ried without ac.me<\ sibly the above stated depriva- Graduate Student International Assn. of Machin- tion will teach ;\ii'm to 'bfiV^H* „rej+^'m service back to ists /MM) Apssimistic about the Sunday -T.iwKv' »*• • careful in the future. normal nea^ 101 iwtfOoiiij^ >.¿1
World News ^ Ann rhrpflt to Nieerian unity. i h Dolice road blocks, - regionaregionall autonomautonomy undeunderr aa prpre- region where an estimated 400 threat to Nigerian unity. wwitt h police road blocks ( NigeriaLAGOS, Nigeria iff)—Nigeria The Calmchief of the new military But ApprehensiveThe region wants to partition Lagos, wher e GowonOf, 31, too k Futuredominantly civilian governmen t at o Glance northern Hausa troops are keep- has settled into an apprehensive regime, Lt. Col. \akubu Gor- itself off from the nation's other over the supreme command from drawn from the main tribal re- ing watch for any sign of trou- calm after its second army mut- don, cautioned politicians on three less developed regions. MaJ. Gen. T.U- Aguiyi-Ironsi, gions. ble. iny in eight months. But the gov- making statements that he said The airports at Enugu and was calm and military control In The release of political prison- The army's presence in Enugu Japan Suffers Heat Wave ernment-run newspaper, the Sun- could jeopardise forthcoming Port Harcourt are reported clos- the federal capital appeared eas- ers has met favorable reaction, has caused an inflammable sit- day Post, hinted at the prospect talks to settle tribal rivalries. ed. The main roads in the east- lng. especially in the south. uation in the oil-rich eastern of more trouble, declaring: "This The military is still in control ern zone are open but studded But Abeokuta in western Ni- Chief Obafemi Awolowo, who region which constitutes the main TOKYO (AP)--Fifty-seven persons drowned and 20 is Nigeria's darkest hour." in Enugu, capital of the eastern geria, one of the three main led the action party opposition others are missing in Japan as millions flocked to centers of the mutiny was re- under the civilian government beaches in the midst of a heat wave that spread ! ported still patrolled by troops. of the late Sir Abubakar Tafewa throughout the country Sunday. On the Pacific coast There have been no reports Balewa, has been warmly greet- near Tokyo, swimmers were warned of high waves yet of talks between the eastern ed by southerners. He was freed churned up by an approaching typhoon. Many ignored region, under Military Gov. Lt. after serving three years of a the warning and about 35 persons, drowned or were Col. Chukwuemeka Odumegwu 10-year sentence for attempting missing in the Tokyo area, police said. The mer- OJukwu, who commands the loy- to overthrow the Balewa gov- cury rose to the year's, highest of 93 degrees in alty of its 12.5 million Ibo tribes- ernment. Balewa, the prime min- Tokyo and 95 degrees in Osaka. men, and the Lagos regime. ister, was killed during the coup Lagos officials hope that the in January. logistical problems of secession The release of the former Baroness Held On Dope Charge —such as repatriation of sec- eastern region premier, Dr. Mi- tions of the population to their chael Okpara, was also favora- ROME .W—Actor Henry of poor health. But an adminis- own tribal areas, government bly received by the south. Fonda's former wife, an Ital- trative snag held up the change machinery and railroad links— Awolowo, regarded as a hero ian baroness accused of bring- and she was told she would stay will prove such difficult obsta- by the Yorubas, is to tour the ing marijuana into Italy, re- in the jail's clinic until Mon- cles that secession will be drop- west. mained in prison Sunday de- day. ped in favor of a new form of Gowon's regime has not dis- spite a written transfer to a The baroness was arrested fédération. closed the fate of Ironsi or Lt., private clinic for heart treat- July 30 as she landed in Rome The land-locked north has been Col. Adekunle A. Fajuyi, the ment. from London. Police at the threatening to secede from the former military governor of the A judge wrote the transfer airport said her purse held an federation since Nigeria gained western region. order Saturday after Baroness envelope containing 50 grams independence from Britain in The bodies of both men have Afdera Franchetti complained of marijuana. 1960. been reported found in shallow The country's three main tri- graves in the west. bal regions—the Ibo east, the Gowo.n has relaced Fajuyi with Earthquake Jars Mexico Hausa north and Yoruba west- Col. Rufus Adebayo. have a history of vicious rivalry PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)—A fairly strong earthquake which has often been punctuated jarred parts of northwest Mexico, southern Califor- with .massacres and bloodbaths. nia and Arizona Sunday. The Sunday Post reported, for The tremor was believed centered in the northern the first time, that "thousands Protesters At Wedding lost their lives" in the coup that part of the Gulf of California or northwest Sonora Hiroshima and other subjects brought Ironsi to power in Janu- in Mexico. the war in Viet Nam, At the California Institute of Technology seis- Protesters took advantage of the wedding of Luci of interest. UPI Telephoto ary. mological station in Pasadena, Calif., the quake began Johnson to Pat Nugent Saturday to picket and protest Under British colonial rule, Discount registering at 10:37:32 a.m. PDT and had a magnitude the regions were semlautono- (osmetics of 5.6 on the Richter scale. mous. From 1960 until the At the Tonto Forest Seismological Observatory mutiny, the civilian and military & l ita min s near Payson, Ariz., the temblor was clocked at governments attempted to unify 10:36 a.m. MST with a magnitude of 5.4. WIRTZ RESUMES TALKS the country under a central gov- ernment in Lagos. 619 E. Grand River Gowon has repeated that there Girl Regains Speech And Hearing is no basis for a unitary state • Daily 9 a.m. - h p.m. under a ceRtral government. The British Broadcasting LONDON (UPI)—A deaf arid But he says he hopes Nigeria Corporation, in response to a • Wrd. 9 a. m. - 9 p.m. dumb teen-age girl regained will remain united. This will police request, carried the her speech and hearing after probably be in a federation with Coupon girl's picture on a news pro- HHH Appeals To Strikers seeing her picture on tele- vision, Scotland Yardofficials gram, hoping someone would i vf, •¿Si A recognize her. Nobody did. «•• v StV. . t Vifii • '" »liiborize the President Leader Everett M. Dirksen said v v-. ' ,r c » <» gj, «Jaw- v . > " -it- ;v )i Oi. r^e fcA .A* HfiC^p on such ing on a London street, appar- self on tie screen bcaugk' tion'ai IbO days wnue Philipp' "? sumefc Wxninai talks Sunday wivr> west, an ldieu -since j\uy o. •ieg'isiarton, not necessarily wait- ently sufferttig from loss of back the gOT s abillty'to speaK tion efforts are attempted. Reg. 1.00 airline strike negotiators as Vice The House Commerce Com- ing for the President's advice. memory. and hear, police said. Wirtz has held out little hope President Hubert H. Humphrey mittee had asked both sides to In negotiations as long as the Is- Head Asks 490 personally appealed for a nego- try again during the weekend sue is before Congress. tiated settlement of the costly Playboy To Be Seized In France to reach a voluntary settlement Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., contract dispute. to avoid Congressional interven- predicted that Congress—with or PARIS (AP)—This month's copies of the American Officials of the International tion. If they failed, the committee without President Johnson's help Viet Talks magazine Playboy will be seized in Franee^ecause Assn. of Machinists and the five vowed to press action on the po- —will approve permanent legis- Coupon struck airlines met separately litically unpopular bill. MANILA (UPI)—Philippines they carry photos of film actress Jane Fonda un lation within a year to deal with President Ferdinand E. Marcos with Wirtz and his assistant, Under the Senate measure, strikes that jeopardize the na- I clothed, officials said Sunday. „„»trw. James J. Reynolds, at the Labor repeated his call for a confer- Aqua Net The decision was taken by a French ,udge acting Congress would order the ma- tional interest. Dept. ence of Asian nations to seek upon a complaint lodged by the actress husband, chinists back to work for 30 Similarly, Senate Republican Reynolds said Wirtz was very peace in Viet Nam Sunday and ?.0n Vu lue French film director Roger Vadim. Vadim, announc actively in touch" with both sides offered to play host to the gath- ed he will also sue th. magazine for $20,000 damage ering. The disputed photos were taken during the shooting in a review of the deadlock that Marcos first proposed the of the film "La Curee" in France n w ,c M has kept 60 per cent of the na- Limit I 490 tion's commercial flights meeting through Foreign Minis- Fonda is shown wearing only a monok.m but with her ter Narciso Ramos at the recent- grounded for more than a month. back to the camera. The photographer who took the ly concluded conference of for- The talks began durng the Four Found Dead pictures used in Playboy reportedly hid in the stud,o eign ministers of the Assn. of morning and continued through to get front views of the actress. Southeast Asia (ASA) In Bangkok. Coupon the day. Reynolds declined com- l^pHe said the initial meeting ment on the outlook for a break- OnCHAMON'IX Mount, France (UPI)~ ThreBlance Britons, thre e Swiss would not require the presence Stri dex Padad^s l through. Rescue workers combing the and two Frenchmen died either of North Vietnamese representa- During a television interview blizzard-swept elopes of Mount from cold or exhaustion after be- tives because It would be explor- Humphrey pleaded with the union Reg 1 -Of, Nixon Requests Blanc found the bodies of four ing trapped at varying altitudes atory In nature. and the carriers to "go back to more amateur alpinists Sunday, on the 15,480-foot high mountain But he expressed the hope that the conference table and nego- boosting the death toll of holi- —Europe's tallest—by blinding Hanoi would heed the call for tiate a settlement." snowstorms. 670 ' day climbers during a week of peace from its Asian neighbors The Labor Dept. discussions Military Increase freakish weather to eight. Alarmed Swiss officials or- and cooperate in finding a solu- came on the eve of resumption Fears grew for the safety of dered teams of guides, dogs and of house hearings on a Senate- tion to the conflict. "I see no reasonable pos- three other French climbers who specially trained mountain po- MANILA (UPI)— Richard M. approved bill that would order Ramos told newsmen in Hong Nixon called for a 25 per cent sibility of a negotiated settle- should have returned Saturday. lice to search for other possible Kong where he stopped on his the 35,400 striking machinists victims. increase inU.S. military strength ment of this war in the im- way home from Bangkok that Twenty-one persons died on the in Viet Nam Sunday as the only mediate future," Nixon told since the new peace move has killer mountain during all of last What Is It? way of avoiding a long, costly newsmen in Saigon. been "initiated by Asian na- year and officials were alarmed and bloody war. "I believe that the commit- see page 6. tions, Hanoi might pay attentibn by the recent flurry of deaths. The former Republican vice ment that presently is on the Photo by Russ Steffey to us." books. . . is not adequate. Greek Island Turks The deaths sparked demands president and unsuccessful pres- "Hanoi certainly doesn't want for investigations aimed at tight- idential candidate said such a "It may be adequate to win to be isolated from Its neigh- ening restrictions on the hun- buildup would bring the conflict the struggle if we are going to bors," Ramos said. settle for a long war with a Fear Being Expelled dreds of persons who assault the SNCC To Meet to "a military conclusion with- **We are prepared to try to tell RHODES, Greece 1 —Caught Foreign Minister John Toumbas. peak each year. in two or maybe three years." greater nuniief of American cas- North Viet Nam friendly and in a cold war between Greece However, expulsion orders for The only alternative is a drawn- ualties. But if we want to bring Veteran climbers In this re- On Black Power respectfully that the conflict in and Turkey, more than 400 Tur- two Turks, one living here and out war in which the United this war to a quicker conclusion sort village at the base of the Viet Nam is not only working kish subjects in the Greek Do- one on the island of Kos, are The Student Non-Violent States would pay for dearly in and reduce American casualties snow-covered mountain said sev- against the interests of all Asian decanese Islands live under fear still in effect. They were told Coordinating Committee lives and money," he said. it is necessary to get a sub- eral of the victims had insuf- nations but against Hanoi itself." they may eventually be expelled. four days ago they had one week (SNCC) is meeting at 8:30 Tampax 10's Nixon made his remarks to stantially larger number of ficient equipment when they set The government In Athens set to leave. tonight in 33 Union to discuss newsiTNPw Vsv Sa.vg.wi before fly- ground forces and available air out. Super & Reg. expulsion plans into motion last Nearly all the Turks residing ¿aau n**. - -^-'rz^-zt and. I NEJAC is coming b^i-p far conferences with power and lofsifrtea) strfuyrth in - v—-v.— .Search tearns found the bodies *,.;»., U'-j -A jb^V Philippine President rerihmnJ bjo coushtj, . . .SI Zv.Jttt. RCO. 45c hold off when Turkey agreed it on Kos to the mtvsi—-»»oh >.»**• Speakers will r>e members Marcos on other methods of end- He accused the Johnson ad- climbing team and one Briton Wed. August 10 to would stop expelling Greek na- in sight of the southern Turkish of the Lansing voters' reg- ing the conflict. ministration of "taking the easy Sunday. A trail of abandoned 190 coast—were born in Greece. istration drive committee. way with a minimal commitment tionals from Turkey. Official 543 e.grand river He said talk of negotiations When the Dodecanese were rucksacks and other equipment at marginal force levels." sources said Greece would hold with the Communists now was ceded to Greece by Italy as re- led to the bodies. "The more power we have off only as long as Turkey does. useless and only encouraged them paration after World War 11, concentrated, the faster this war Before the agreement, Turk- Earlier this week two Britons to believe "we don't have the resident Turks chose to remain Dan D. Lion Says Coupon can be brought to a conclusion," ish subjects on the islands were and two Frenchmen died of cold heart to prosecute the war." advised to prepare to leave be- here. and exhaustion on the mountain Nixon met at the Malacanang Nixon said, adding that a "long Cle war is potentially dangerous to cause expiring work and resi- The Greek threat to expel the as lt was racked for three days Coppertone Palace with Marcos for an hour by freak blizzard conditions. the United States as well as to dence permits would not be re- Turks came in retaliation to 2 o 2 . tube shlrtly after his late-afternoon newed. Turkish actions in expelling arrival and praised the Philip- the Vietnamese" because it "not At one time it had been fear- only runs the risk of escalating That step is in abeyance for thousands of Greeks since the Reg. 89c pines for ordering troops to Viet ed that as many as 15 climbers into a bigger war, but . . . now, following the agreement two governments' quarrel over Nam. were stranded between shelters always means more casualties worked out between Turkish Am- the island of Cyprus flared up in He also lauded Marcos' call at different levels. Limit 1 490 than a short one." bassador Turn Tuluy and Greek 1963. for a conference of Asian na- tions to seek ways of ending the war. 'The time when any It's Great For A Date! outside nation can determine the Lanes Available For future of Asia Is past," Nixon Open Bowling Every N te! said. Really Make Philippine Foreign Minister 40 Lanes » Lounge Narciso Ramos made the cont The Man ference proposal at a meeting Billiards «Snack Bar of the Assn. of Southeast Asia (ASA) foreign ministers in Bang- Open Every Day at 9 A.M. kok and Marcos Sunday offered Same Say Service to play host for the session. The Air Conditioned Complete Repairs Void After Nixon is on a rou§d-the-world tour before launching into the forthcoming congressional cam- HOLIDAY LANES Free Parking paigns in the United States where he will stump as a chief GOP at Rear of Store spokesman on foreign policy is- of Ffondor Phone 487 3731 623 E". Grand River Ave. sues. He spent three days O Sai;-or
« Monday, August 8, 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan^
Call your ad in today - August 15 Deadline DON'T FORGET "WELCOME WEEK" 355-8255
For Rent For Sale Automotive Automotive Automotive EFFICIENCY A^ARTMENT Animals Tells Of CHEVROLET 1956, V-8 stick. TR-3B LICHT blue, black top, Aviation available immediately. Kitchen POODLE PUPPIES three months (continued from page 1) at the top of the tower. Mar- Rebuilt engine. $75.00. Call white tonneau, wirewheels, X's, tinez shot him six times before LEARN TO FLY at our Govern- facilities. Double or single, $85. old. AKC champion stock. Toy on the ground, 30-year-old D. 332-5316 or 355-0197. 5-8/9 electric fuel pump, Lucas the civilian fired a shotgun blast ment licensed school with ex- 209 Abbott, Apartment 401.351- breeding. Males, $75. Females, Ma it land Huffman shouted, "Bill, CHEVROLET ANTlQDfc lamps. $1150. 332-5960 after at Whitman who aimed his rifle perienced Instructors. It's easy 6790. 3-8/10 $100. TU 2-0824. 5-8/11 get out of here quick," as New tires. Restored and over- 6 p.m. 3-8/9 weakly at Martinez, despite hav- and funl Open every dayl For CEbAR VILLAGE, One male, screaming students scurried for hauled. $650. Phone 332-6449. VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Excellent ENGLISH SfeTTER puppies three ing been hit at least six times. the best, come to FRANCIS nine months lease, four man cover. 5-8/9 condition. Good tires and radio. months old. Good hunting stock. Most of Whitman's victims, AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for apartment. Call Jackson 4-8 Recalling some of his army • AUTOMOTIVE CORVETTE 1964 coupe. New Ready for field this fall. 882- Glueck noted, were not those $750. Phone 393-1114. C an appointment now I C p.m. 1-517-783-3567. 5-8/12 combat training, Glueck man- • EMPLOYMENT 365 hp motor. 4-speed, 456posi- 7074. 3-8/10 walking below the tower on their Volkswagen I965. Like new. ONE MAN wanted for three man aged to zig-zag his way to the • FOR RENT tractlon. AM-FM radio, more noon-hour lunch break, but were Radio, very clean. $1,150 or Employment apartment, Eydeal Villa, be- FREE YEAR old male black cat. closest safety—the Business Ad- • FOR SALE extras. $2850 or best offer. workers In the 27-story tower. best offer. 355-5846 or 355- BEAUTICIAN FULL time. Mar- ginning September 1st. Phone Housebroken, well - mannered, ministration Building, where he • LOST & FOUND 355-6234. 3-3/10 "When he first entered the 5831. 3-8/9 tln's Hair Fashions. 332-4522, teaches business management. 351-7268. 1-8/8 home-loving. Has rabies shots. building, dragging his footlocker • PERSONAL 5O6GE coNvEkTlBLi; l^fi). V fcAR-END CLOSE-OUl SALE Spartan Shopping Center. "Not all the crowd scurried GIRL NEEDED to share furnish- 337-9668. 3-8/8 of ammunition and supplies be- • PEANUTS PERSONAL OF NEW 1966 Ford cars and 5-6/10 for safety, though," he said. New whitewall tires. Excellent ed apartment near MSU. Phone hind, a suspicious girl elevator • REAL ESTATE trucks. 45 units in stock to 'They Just stood there, with condition. 8-cylinder automatic CREDIT MANAGER - bookkeep- Carol - 1-313-EL6-1877 or 1- Mobil* Home» operator asked him what he was • SERVICE choose from, all reduced for dazed expressions, looking up at transmission. Power brakes - lng experience and mature 313-EL6-3031. 5-8/12 1955 Schult 35 x 8 on lot near going to do," Glueck said. "He • TRANSPORTATION quick sale. "Drive a Little - the tower. They made a perfect steering. Seat belts. Radio, judgment required. Will handle campus. Exceptional. Phone beat her to death and proceeded • WANTED Save a Lot." SIGNS FORD target for the sniper (24-year- heater. One owner. See to ap- own correspondence. Salary Houses 337-2307. 5-8/8 to kill more," leaving a trail of SALES, 162 W. Grand River, old Charles J. Whitman), but he preciate. Phone ED 7-0203. open. Call Mr. Haughey, IV 4- OKEMOS QUIET setting, close victims as he ascended to the top DEADLINE 5-8/8 Willlamston. Open Monday, didn't shoot at them, only the 2551 for appointment. to MSU. Furnished two bed- TO X 50 PAGEMAKER 10M two of the tower. 1 P.M. one clast day be- Wednesday and Friday until 9 bedroom, rear kitchen. $2895. moving targets. FA1RLANE 500, 1966. Owner 5-8/9 room, suitable for four gentle- Another misconception report- p.m. 655-2191. C Available September 1st. Phone "No one was organized. There fore publ ication. must sell. Drafted. Call ED 2- WANTED GIRLS College or Sen- men. $160 a month, $100 dam- ed by the wire services about 337-1256. 10-8/9 were no leaders. They just stood 3577. 5-8/8 ior In High School for part age deposit. TU 2-7222. Whitman, he said, was that the Cance!iations • 12 noon one Auto Service & Parts PARKWOOD 1965 on lot. 12 x there looking at the tower, despite FIAT i960 Model 1100, ¡¿«,000 time work. Hours to fit your 5-8/11 architectural engineering major clasf day before publication 55 with tip out. Many extras. the gunfire, some of them appar- miles. Excellent, 30mpg. Leav- NEW BATTERIES. Exchange schedule. Must have transporta- EAST LANSING two and three ently in shock." was an honor student. "He was Available Immediately. 355- far from it. PHONE ing country, must sell. Phone price from $7.95. New sealed tion. Applications accepted 10 bedroom houses and duplexes. Once Inside the building, beams, 99 By RICK PIANIN NEWS In State News Managing E ditor CHICAGO—It wasn't difficult telling the men from the boys here Friday night, during the 33rd annual Ail-Star Football Game at Soldiers Field. The boys were wearing stars on their jerseys. that the Packers had tied a rec- said All-Star linebacker Doug The boys must have had either ord by winning 38-0, he replied: Buffone. "Hornung and Taylor stars or dollar signs in their "No—and I don't give a damn keep so close to their blockers. eyes, because they never knew either." Hell, you come up to tackle what hit themastheWorldCham- According to Packer fullback tliem and you get the blocker pion Green Bay Packers roared Jim Taylor, the All-Stars didn't meeting you head on. to a 38-0 victory. come to play. "They came to The Packers tallied twice in While Coach Johnny Sauer's count their money," he said. the third quarter, on a 17-yard All-Stars were learning from It's a good bet the All-Stars field goal by Don Chandler and their mistakes, Packer quar- didn't come to count their bless- a 13-yard run by Taylor. terback Bart Starr, and company ings. The blessings never ma- Starr's passing was sharp, as were scoring touchdowns at a terialized. Instead, the Packers he completed 14 of 23 attempts rapid clip; It all made for a methodically tore apart and for 222 yards. The All-Stars rather dull evening of entertain- scored upon the hapless All- mustered up 73 yards, attempt- ment. Stars. ing 32 and completing 16. Green Freight Train If the Packers were out to An estimated 72,000 spectators Bay ground out 175 yards to the gain revenge for their humiliat- Detroit Lion fullback Tom Nowatzke barrels through the Minnesota Viking defen- watched the festivities for three All-Stars' .118™ ing 20-17 loss to the All-Starr sive line in Saturday's Lion-Viking exhibition in Tulane Stadium, site of the annual quarters, in hopes that the All- It should be mentioned that 57 in 1963, Coach Vince Lombardi Suqar Bowl game. Wayne Walker's two field goals gave Detroit a 6-6 tie. _ Stars might show some scor- 3 certainly didn't indicate that this (continued on page 6) UPI Telepnoto ing ability. With a running attack was the case. headed by such greats as Heis- Aloha From Ali "I don't believe in revenge," man Trophy winner Mike Gar- he said, after the game. "We Cassi us Clay waves to his fans in London after rett of Southern California, Jim were up. We came to play a knock ing out his opponent, Brian London, inthe third Grabowski of Illinois and Donny little harder." round of London's challenge for Clay's heavyweight Anderson of Texas Tech, it was When asked whether he knew title Saturday. UPI Cablephoto to be expected. But when the All-Stars were down, 38-0, and Garrett both lost 29 yards running back to- BIG 10 PREVIEW wards his own goal and fumbled the ball, even the die-hards be- gan heading for the exits. Taylor was the game's stand- out, as he rambled for 75 yards and scored two touchdowns. It Purdue (Griese) Chief Threat was apparent that he had recov- ered from an injury that hamper- ed ..'Mm. most of last,, season. The All- Stars fumbled and To 'S* Grid Title Defense stumbled their way through the game. They lost-three of their By LARRY WERNER four fumbled and saw one of their grower r«v two intercepted passes run back i-tfú"/KÏÔ Pwrt Series J..- . -v/idowj). heedless to As the 1966 football season say, mental errors were in approaches, a word strikes fear abundance. i and he had five field goals. into the hearts of Spartan fans Bierne hauled in 29 as an end. After Johnny Roland of „Mis- and even causes cool, cheery Purdue's two top rushers, half- It takes more than one great souri returned the opening kick- Spartan Coach Duffy Daugherty back Gordon Teter and fullback player to win a championship, off 32 yards to the All-Star 33, a bit of anticipation. Randy Minniear have departed. but a player like Griese can quarterback Steve Sloan of Ala- make up for deficiencies. How- The word—Purduel This will hurt the Boilermak- bama and halfback Roy Shivers ever, the loss of two running This six-letter word Is re- ers. of Utah State messed up a hand- backs and'an Ail-American re- garded by most grid experts and Purdue will also hurron the of- off on the first plan and Packer ceiver are big losses for a quar- pseudo-experts as most-likely fensive line. Guard Chuck Erlen- Lionel Aldridge recovered the terback. to replace the syllables "Michi- baugh is the only interior line- fumbled on the 33. Also, what's up front counts gan State" atop the Big Ten man returning from '65's offen- On a third down play, Bart quite a bit, and without a strong standings this fall. sive starters. Countering the of- Starr fired a 10-yard look-in offensive line, quarterbacks tend Another six-letter word, fensive-line sadness somewhat pass to Boyd Dowler at the goal to find themselves on their backs Griese, is what the experts are is a strong defense, which boasts post for a touchdown. when trying to throw. basing their speculations upon. eight of 11 returnees. Willie Wood's 69-yard punt Not even Griese can complete Bob Griese is Purdue's Ail- Purdue's kicking game is return stunned the All-Stars and passes that way. American quarterback whose strong. Griese was successful set up the Packers' second touch- Next: Ohio State. passing arm made him a legend on 23 of 26 conversion attempts, down drive. Starr pitched a 13- when the Boilermakers finished yard TD pass to tight end Bill third in the conference in '65. Anderson, and Green Bay was He completed 142 of 238 passes Tiger Pilot Dressen Felled ahead, 14-0. for 1,719 yards and 11 touch- At last the All-Stars gained downs. a first down—on a nine-yard pass Everyone reads the State News And just for kicks, Purdue's By Acute Kidney Infection play from quarterback Bill And- Mr. Everything boots extra DETROIT (UPI)—Detroit Tig- 16, was admitted to Ford Hospital erson to spread end Bob Crock- points, field goals, punts and er Manager Charley Dressen was late Saturday running a high tem- ett. However, this did not dis- occasionally handles the kickoff reported in serious condition perature. turb the Packers, who prompt- chores. Sunday, suffering from an acute Doctors reported Sunday, ly stalled the "drive", and scored Griese lost his top receiver, kidney infection. "There is no evidence of further two more touchdowns before the All-American end Bob Hadrick, heart damage at this time. He half to take a 28-0 lead. bat Jim Bierne and Jim Finley Dressen, who has been disabled is under intensive anti-bioticand Green Bay accomplished these Campusnaut Don Sockol kept informed of all of the news of the campus are returning. Finley, a halfback, since suffering his second heart supportive treatment and further scores on a one-yard touch- and the world by reading the State News. Don is just on* of the 20,000* caught 33 passes last fall, and attack in as many years on May tests are in progress." down burst by Taylor and a 34- yard interception return by cor- summer student-faeulty-staff market which the State News reaches. The nerback Herb Adderley. State News has 96% to 98.% readership—FIVE DAYS A WEEK. At least The third touchdown drive was highlighted by Taylor and Paul 80% of the students read NO OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER. Papers are Hornung running the Packers -also distributed to all. married housing areas and off-campus apart- famed sweep to the right, be- Spartan Stadium's Orange Tier ments, plus 70% of all families living in East Lansing and Okemos. who hind the blocking of Fred Thurs- ton and Jerry Kramer. are associated with MSU. The students we reach spend in excess of 25 The All-Stars marveled at how million dollars in the Greater Lansing area each year.* To Be Painted Gray This Week close Taylor and Hornung kept behind their blockers, making At least, it would have been by Aug. 22," said Ron Linn, 485, who claimed the company tackles hard to come by. the most talked about stadium in associate engineer of the Physi- was not paying standard wages, the nation, if Spartan Stadium was cal Plant and the one who con- that it was not providing safe "The timing is so beautiful," *36,000 during academic year (September-June) working conditions and that it to be colored orange. tracted the Silver Lead Co. for I Program Info - 332-6944 •Based on an independent survey The orange patch of paint on the the job. violated safety laws. miMCf*. underside tff i'Jtx.- ivJH be completely done The Dalman Co. announced May tier of seats is to be covered by the first ttffos^e^Kfe'^a^* t> that it wished to withdraw from after 89 days of eye-catching. 17), but we set the August date Its contract for sandblasting and mu The Silver Lead Paint Co. of because we wanted it done be- painting parts of the stadium. LAST 3 DAYS! Lansing, has been contracted by fore the 4-H Clinic here. The company left part of the 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30 the University to begin this week "We don't want to have any west side unfinished, and it has B*< k (toon vhi < oul This Is My Friend "Fong". If Power Plant, Audio-Visual You Don't Order Your Books From S.B.S. I Will Sic Center Done This Term "Fong" On You,... And overlooking the river. Construc- Power Plant 65 is carrying completion date of mid-Septem- tion must wait for legislative "Fong" Will Hurt You!!! the power load for the entire ber. approval of the building's bud- campus, and the new Audio- "We expect it to be completed get, since the building is govern- Visual Center Is in use. about the end of October," said ment-appropriated. Its proposed Simon. These two projects, along with cost is $5,950,000. Extinguisher Use the completion of Hubbard Hall Clair Huntington, supervisor of for occupation fall term, are the new construction, reports that A new parking ramp will be major construction Jobs that have there is at least $17,400,000 In raised on the site of the present Police Recruit Al Hesselbart (center) douses an oil been finished this summer. new construction either under parking lot between Bessey Hall fire under the supervision of safety services in- way or In the. planning stages and the Computer Center. Con- structor Ray Graham (left) during a Friday morning "Hubbard Hall," said Ted Si- right now. struction should begin in Sep- class on the use of MSU's 6,000 fire extinguishers. mon, Physical Plant director, A building contract has been tember or October, at a cost of The two-hour class is one of many offered to new "is finished, for all practical let for a new faculty office build- approximately $1,200,000. University Police officers in a six-week recruit purposes. The only things left to ing near the Psychology Build- The new ramp will be slightly school. Photo by Chuck Michaels do are grading and seeding the ing, at a cost of $1,900,000. It more than half the size of MSU's Orientation Students lawn, and building the retaining should be finished in mid-1967. first one and will hold about 565 wall." The new Language-Math Build- ing, located on the south bank of cars. Widening of the Farm Lane the Red Cedar River nearErick- In the planning stages is an ad- ORDER YOUR FALL TERM TEXT BOOKS Bridge should be finished well son Hall, is scheduled for com- dition to the Plant Research Orientation Program before students return for fall pletion In March, 1967, at an es- Building,' which would double its WITH THIS COUPON term, Simon reported. size. Bids are expected for con- You can always tell the dif- timated cost of $5,450,000. (continued from page 1) struction in October or Novem- COUPON ference between those coming The Kedzie addition, including Bids have been taken for anew guides, program reviewers and ber for the addition which will and those going. Most of the ones office space and classrooms, will administration building to be lo- , an answer to any question. cost about $2,900,000. ATL 111 si:ho are leaving have on MSU not be , aI Irs original cated near the Computer Center, • T-shirts or sweatshirts. • tests, parents learn ".How To Be NAT SCI 181 the Parent of an MSU'Fresnirtafr,*'- and take a half-hour tour of the Cugat Marries campus. CHURCHES AND The rest of the Orientation Program Is packed with meet- ings, schedule-planning, Fourth One speeches aid activities. RELIGIOUS One of lhe favorite parts of NAME • Orientation, and one longest re- Of Proteges membered by the students who ADDRESS. come, is a speech by C. Russell LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — ORGANIZATIONS Wentworth. associate director of Bandleader Xavier Cugat, 66, I .COUPON admission!; and scholarships. It took his fourth bride Sunday—a 21-year old Spanish singer and Just fill out this coupon and mail or bring into begins win the MSU fight song, Our Friday edition has, for the convenience of all MSU ends with "MSU Shadows," and is dancer known as Charro who Student Book Store and we will Prt-pack and hold filled with a patriotic commen- performs with his orchestra. students and faculty, a page devoted entirely to religious your books for next fall. All textbooks are fully re- turnable up to 10 days after classes start Fall term. tary on the University. Justice of the Peace James news and church information. If you would like to more Free tim; follows, but In case Brennan presided at the cere- they don't know what to do, the mony In the Caesar's Palace, a adequately reach the MSU campus audience, we urge you Orientation Program provides newly-opened hotel and gambling to add your schedule of services and other timely infor- for a hooter anny and a-mixer, casino. mation to the other area church notices found on our w# Across% which runs ai hour after closing The bride's real name is Maria Oh time. Rosario Pilar Martinez Molina religious page. in Bernle Schroeder, Kalamazoo Baeza. Her sister, Carmen, was sophomore and organizer of the matron of honor and Cugat's Eastside Three,- brings his gui- brother, Henry, was best man. tar and runs the one-hour hooten- Cugat who has a history of anny In the South Wonders marrying his proteges, first be- Lounge. The mixer, complete came interested in Charro when with up-to-date records and twe he was in Spain two years ago looking for talent. He saw her in disc jockeys (Spartan Aides Ed For Further Information tudent Tiscornia and Mike Smith) be- the role of an ingenue sexpot in gins Immediately afterward. the play, "Night of the Iguana." Please Call 355-8255 Orientation ends the third mor- The couple plans to leave here Free Parking in the Large Lot at the Rear of the Store | ning with registration, packing Monday on a he - ym- <.«:• trip v and the Journey home. Spain where Cugat al.v bot n,