2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 23. 1966 DE GAULLE SEEKS SUPPORT TATE NEWS MOSCOW Joint Peace (UPI)—President officials would say whether he leaders — Communist Party Charles de Gaulle Wednesday succeeded. Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev, sought Soviet backing for possible De Gaulle discussed the Viet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, new joint moves to call a Viet Nam war with top Soviet officials President Nikolai Podgorny and Nam peace conference when he during a three-hour 20-mlnute Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- thinks the time is right, informed EDITORIALS French sources meeting in the Kremlin. As at myko. reported. their first meeting Tuesday, he A French spokesman said much But neither French nor Soviet faced a full lineup of top Soviet of the meeting was devoted to a review of the situation in Asia— Guidelines Could Censor Editor particularly and other parts Viet Nam—Africa of the world. He gave no details of the dis¬ AMONG seemingly workabl» THE IDEALISTIC and lda- the press. Although the report ideal- istically calls for non-interference Senate OK's Law cussion on Viet Nam. The said, however, that deGaulle does not feel the time is ripe now for sources recenfly released and non-censorship by persons and a Viet Nam peace conference report on academic freedom students are those made specifically in the area of student publications. for MSU groups outside the student staff, in effect, it does just the opposite. The report suggests that the editor- For Auto Safety but wanted Moscow's backing when he feels prospects are good for bringing the dispute to the Generally we approve of the com¬ in-chief's appointments to staff posi¬ DE GAULLE SPEAKS—French President Charles WASHINGTON (UPI)—The proved padded dashes, energy- conference table. mittee's report on publications. Pai tions be approved by the advisory de Gaulle addresses students and faculty mem¬ Senate Commerce Committee bers at Moscow absorbing steering columns and A brief communique issued ticularly noteworthy are some of its board. What is more, the editor must University Wednesday. In his Tuesday approved legislation de- other features already met by at the end of the have the advisory board's approval speech De Gaulle mentioned meeting said it suggestions for publications other "the new alliance signed to reduce highway slaugh- General Motors, Ford, Chrysler was held "in an than the State News. before firing a member of the staff. between Russia and France." UPI Telephoto atmosphere of ter by forcing the auto industry and American Motors, mutual THE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS IF THE STATE NEWS is to be to build safer cars. understanding and cor¬ a The current legislation would itself diality" to discuss the "all- that the University divorce student-operated daily, it must be Unanimously approved by the affect all cars sold in the Unit- round expansion of Soviet- from all other student publications. recognized that the editor is the per¬ committee was a safety pack- ed States, Including imported 100 Scholars Here French relations, the deepening son best It states that the University will not qualified to judge the com¬ age which would impose much models. of accord between the U.S.S.R. authorize such publications, and in¬ petency of his staff. It is up to him more stringent controls on the Revised and even more strin- and Prance dicates that final authority for editor¬ to pick the people he thinks are best automakers than (and) the most im¬ Presidentjohn- gent standards, reflecting fed- portant international problems." ial content and financial management qualified for the job. Any veto of his son originally requested. eral research in the field, would It did not elaborate. should rest with the individuals pub¬ lishing the newspaper. The report also recommends that decision For amounts to censorship. smooth, effective operation, final authority must rest with one stu¬ For Science Study "It's a lot tougher now," said Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash. "I think the industry be set The Jan. 31, 1968. industry would be quired to implement the stan- re- Later, in University, a speech at Moscow de Gaulle referred to "the new alliance between dent, the editor-in-chief, and he must will be able to live with this and these publications be free to use all By ROBERTA YAFIE program as an opportunity for en- dards between six months and one Russia and France." established distribution channels on have control and responsibility for they'll be happy later that State News Staff Writer richment and depth learning. on we year after they were set. Al- But a French spokesman said his subordinates. passed this bill." campus, and that they be allowed to Topics selected are those not though the committee rejected the he was speaking only in the con¬ solicit advertising and sell subscrip¬ PROTECTION WAS THE commit¬ One hundred high school schol- usually covered in the last year Basically, the bill is aimed at industry request that the lead- text of the cordial atmosphere tions. tee's rationale for suggesting that ars in the fields of mathematics of high school. The level of so- Preventing death and injuries time be left open-ended, the bill of the current talks and did not IF THESE PROPOSALS are adopt¬ firing of staff members be approv¬ and science are participating in phistication is comparable to the caused bY the second collision— ,ld permit the commerce mear. a formal political alliance ed, the need for distribution policies ed by the advisory board. It feared the eighth annual High School junior year of college, Miss Blyth whlch motorists are banged secretary to grant will be student publications will signed now. on be re¬ that in a fit of anger, a hot-headed Honors Science Program, cur- said. about inside their vehicles af- slons for certain major innova- The spokesman said agreement moved. Consequently, future prob¬ editor might fire a member of his rently in progress on the MSI' lems, such as those of The Paper, staff, and the staff member would Every student is taking mathe- ter a collislon or other imPact. tions. was reached to sign a l-ranco- campus. matics and a science. One must The bill would require that Automakers falling to comply Soviet pact for .cooperation in Logos, and Zeitgeist, should beelim- have no appeal. The six-week program, from have studied the chosen science interim vehicle safety standards, Wlth the standards would be sub- technical, scientific and i nated. space But if a staff member is fired, he June 19-July 29, is co-sponsor¬ The in high school in ordfer to in- dealing with design and construe- J®ct t0 civil penalties including matters. Foreign Minister Mau¬ report also makes several can take his case to the student- ed by the National Science Foun¬ excellent recommendations for the elude it in the program. be set by Jan. 31, 1967, fines of ?1 turned away, owners if a defect is uncovered include genetics and some work seeing tour that will take him to over student decisions on content of editor or staff member of the State Prior to the final screening, in their autos. Auto makers would in the Siberian industrial metro¬ parasitology. the paper. We support both. Another laudable suggestion is that News committee) was consulted on many by the faculty of the opera¬ the group was asked to write an essay concerning their achieve¬ Only a few students are en¬ gaged in chemistry research. Florida City i be required to notify the secre¬ tary of commerce and the car polis of Novosibirsk, Leningrad, Kiev an'd Volvograd, formerly the administration and business of¬ tional needs of the State News. ments and activities in science owner of the defect—be it strictly Most of them and all of those Stalingrad, fice should no longer participate in WE ASK THAT the Academic Coun¬ and mathematics and the extent of related to safety or merely some¬ the tne advisory board, presently called BUT Boqrd ONE of Student Publications. RECOMMENDATION cil Steering Committee make a thor¬ ough study of the State News its recommendations and base their reading in the field to give insight into their personalities and degree of interest. studying physics work vidual projects, rather than on something in the process of be¬ on indi¬ Stifles thing like a bad windshield wiper. President Johnson had recom¬ mended a bill which would em- Los Padres on a truly non¬ ing developed. intervention, concerning the State News is an out¬ right restriction of our freedom of non-censorship policy. The Editors Director of the program. Miss Isobel Blyth, associate professor The afternoon study in mathe¬ alcoholic beverages and beefed propose safety standards but Fire Halted matics is composed mainly of of mathematics, described the not impose them if the industry LIEBERMANN'S- lectures top ic^s~"not'"usua 1 ly UP P°"ce Pas Wednesday an effort to head off any recur- in complied voluntarily within a SANTA BARBARA. Calif (UPI) AS I STAND MERE DN16HT FAR ftfOM discussed ,l0 the 1 : t 1 high school 1 „ , ' — Firefighters gained control two-year period. , , . . rence of a riot that raged in the HOME, I AM REMINDED Of THE UJOfcPS course of study. Calculus, for in¬ Wednesday over a giant fire that Some spokesmen fortheindus- FtfOM Jti?EMlAH," KEEP W VOICE fm stance, is omitted, while the Negro district of this tourist raged for more tiian a week and "INVICTA" LUGGAGE ^ ld££PlN6 AND 40UR £VE6 FROM TEARS: opposed any federal control blackened about 92,000 acres of emphasis is placed on the theory of numbers and theory of groups. t0^ The JU®^^ " —o—. melee reportedly grew at all. valuable watershed in Los Padres Some out of an incident in which a The Senate committee bill National Forest, students have pre-con- white grocer slapped a built to a man's tasts ceived ideas for research or are 10-year- would direct the commerce sec- Mopping-up operations were old Negro boy involved in projects while in high on the face. retary to issue mandatory stand- expected to continue for about About 500 rock and bottle- ards by Jan. 31, 1967, although 10 days, according 1 2 U.S. school, Miss Blyth noted. They often inquire before the pro¬ ing young Negroes re- allowing a time extension onm " gram's start as to the availa¬ sponded by smashing the front Jor innovations. The latter prob- Control of the huge blaze was of the grocery s i up until the declared after three new fires, bility of various chemicals, for your uork 6hall 6c reujaflxd, equipment and the like scr as to turning a car. .which erupted in the area earlier 6ay? the lord. and thevshail come Several policemen were in¬ continue their work. Some re¬ Similar standards would be this week, were controlled late 6a« from the land of the tnemv. jured while trying to quell the quest special materials. issued for mot0rcycles. there is hqpe for the future says The classes range from 18 stu¬ : bikes and trucks No deaths or structural dam- the lord And m31/r children 5HALL dents studying physics to 50 in and busses not now covered by COME BACK tc their OUiN COUNTRY." age were reported in the fire, chemistry. Of that group, 25 conduct charges, Interstate Commerce Commis- which cost about $1.75 million chemistry minors are mathemat- cltV 0 lcla s during the sion controis> t0 fight. ics majors. There are about 40 math majors, with 32 studying biology. The Negroes complained about bers All but ulty. Some are one of the staff part of the MSU fac¬ are aided by grad- mem¬ police brutality and jail condi¬ tions and city officials promised Dodd Investigation to set up a grievance committee i page I) to Seal with the complaints. Heading the physics tion is Donald Dooley, professor In the meanwhile, a one-mile of the importance of answering speeches, letters and messages. section of Hammondville Road, quorum calls on the Senate floor Some of it was used verbatim, emeritus at Hiram (Ohio) Col¬ of it lege. Those from the MSU fac- the main .. s through the Ne- durinS the Civil R1Shts fllibus" some was used in part and some of it was discarded." ulty are Edward C. Ingrahamand Ronald Hamelink, assistant pro¬ W^W,^kfdJ°_ff.,and Klein's style was somewhat flor¬ Dodd, a floor manager for the id id, he added added, and had to be "hom- fessors, and John Wagner, asso¬ bill, was quoted as replying that ciate professor, mathematics; ogenized and masticated." „ ,, Police Capt. Har ry Snyder said ,, , ,, "Julius has been pressing me and Charles R. Peebles, assistant , &C . , v s ent , re no prJesslng me t0 g0. . . 1 reSisted Boyd, not unemployed, also professor, natural science; and the city s entire police forcewas iff? nrrpwas him but he insisted. .. I like Jul- said Dodd gave luncheons for Walter E. Weibrecht, assistant °fdlerfef, t0 /ePort Kt0 ius. He's a good friend, and you persons "Klein identified as per- professor, chemistry. nightfall, and the sheriff's de- know how he is." sonally close to him." These, Along with their academic en- Par™ had >ts 85-man force he said, included a 1961 luncheon modestly priced For MSU Students, Faculty deavors, the students, who residing in Snyder Hall, have all —including a 15-man riot squad —on standby alert. Documents offered the mittee Indicated that Klein fur- com¬ for Adenauer Dodd's home for German For- and a party at Police Chief Joseph Ziegler nished Dodd with elaborate brief- and University Personnel Only the privileges of MSU students. eign Mlmster Heinrich V Bren- With their advisors, the 37 girls promised; "There isn't ings on how to approach West , , , tan0> Man's 2-Suifer s2995 and 63 boys arrange athletic and t0„ be any trouble torUght, I'll German Chancellor Ludwig Er- [Show your I.D. Card when toll vnn rhat We'll ho niir Jn hard, Foreign Minister Gerhard you bring in your cleaning. Schroeder and other German Visiting Professor O'Nite Companion 22" Negro leader Taylor Williams warned Negro youths against fur¬ leaders. EVERY NEJAC TV Rentals ther outbursts. Talking about the Boyd quoted David Martin, his Victim Of Thieves Light and rugged, it has the culine look a man admires. And mas¬ SPECIAL! FRIDAY $9/mo. Negro crowd, he said that "these young fellows have been reading about Watts and Chicago. School's out and they want to rebel successor as administrative sistant, as saying after Dodd's trip: "Dodd mentioned Gen. Klein as¬ Over 5200 of personal belong- in8s were stolen from a visiting every German dignitary he professor's apartment at noon it's designed for extra room in¬ 482-0624 against to authority." spoke to and Klein requested Wednesday, East Lansing Police side, where single pieces or ivy league olive. it's needed. Choose matched sets in Long Garments £ 99( him to see. He would say Klein reported. was a good friend, well-respect- A typewriter, suit, topcoat, ed on both sides of the aisle and East raincoat and Weed jacket were Short Garments S 490 Lansing a help to West Germany and the stolen {rom the 334 Evergreen , United States. . . apartment of K. Rango Rao, pro- Martin also said Dodd made fessor of sociology at Woltaire the same overture to former University in India, The goods State Bank Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, total value was $228, Boyd testified. Ra0, who left for India at 2 227 Ann St. Klein's banker and industrial- ™ot h>S E. Lansing 1st clients in Germany are mem- fP*« whf" the theft alleged- bers of a society that is sub- iy'H1* on§lngf were sidized by the Bonn government. P rea y 01 ls ePar~ EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand Riv.r In other Klein-Dodd relations, The theft was reported by Wil- DOWNTOWN-107 S. Washington Av.. Boyd said the lobbyist "repeat- iiam Foote of 1541-J Spartan edly sent material he wanted Village who was with Rao*" when Dodd to incorporate in his the theft was discovered. Thursday, June 23, 1966 3 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan OFFICERS EVALUATE Soviets Commerrimorate Nazi Invasion Boys' The chief officers of Wolver¬ with people he State doesn't know, yet "At the beginning everyone ine Boys' State sat In the Brody with whom he must get along, pushes and pushes for his party. when he goes to college and takes He gives his all for his party," Grill Tuesday talking over the MOSCOW (UPI)--The Soviets served up Commu¬ Clarence Mack of Detroit said. quirks and rewards, successes a job, Morrison argues. A big nist-style World War II history Wednesday on the The boys are arbitrarily and flops of Boys' State '66. Boys' State is good practice for 25th anniversary of Nazi Germany's invasion of The joke of the evening was a big society. assigned to parties. Russia and accused the west of distorting the facts. At party conventions the boys the Senate that couldn't get a The lack of trust the American They blamed the Nazi attack on "western impei— quorum to adjourn offlcially.Too Legion officials place in the Boys' cheer, chant, and shout. The ialist circles" which, they said, backed Adolf Hitler. many of the senators had skip- Staters, who are supposedly lead¬ whole Boys' State builds up to a They also maintained U.S. A-bomb raids didnotplay to go swimming during ers, irks many of the boys, John small-scale version of the ex¬ an important role in the war against Japan, and the last session on Tuesday. Decker, the secretary of state citement of "real-life" nomi¬ claimed major credit for victory in E urope and Asia. The rewards ran from the from Saginaw, said. nating conventions. The rooms are usually locked "But after the elections, ev¬ practical political experience gained in setting up the minia¬ in the dormitories, yet only the erybody, no matter what his par¬ Enough For Lynda Bird ture state to the spirit of par¬ counselor in charge of a city of ty, worked together to get things ticipation most Boys' Staters 50 boys is given a key, he said. done," Russell Ulrey, another of¬ MADRID (UPI)—Vacation¬ ter she toured the Basilica showed. "But the most commonly dis¬ ficial, said. ing Lynda Bird Johnson knelt erected by the government The complaints of the evening cussed objection is the lack of and prayed inside the Roman as a monument to those who from lack of trust the girls," Smuts said. Catholic Basilica in the Valley died in Spain's civil war. ran American a Legion leadership The Boys' Staters can't go out¬ NEIAC TV Rentals of the Fallen Wednesday and President Johnson's daugh¬ seemed to show in the boys to side the Brody Group except to then shooed away photogra¬ ter, visiting Spain with her the lack of girls. swim at the Men's IM pool. $9/mo. phers by waving her arras and school chum, Susan Schein of The officials left and came In spite of the objections, the yelling "bastante" (enough). New York, later had a picnic back to the grill as their gov¬ spirit and morale among the 482-0624 The brush with hordes of lunch in the country with Mrs. ernment work called them and Boys' Staters stays high. photographers dogging Miss Angier Biddle Duke, wife of at the end of 45 minutes and a Johnson's steps occurred af¬ the U.S. ambassador. glass of grape juice they all went back to putting out their final reports. Summer Storage Savings At Flash Faisal Pans Communism The governor of Boy* State, $100 Off Ken Zick; is a soft-spoken hi school student from Grand Rap- WASHINGTON (UPI)—King Faisal of Saudi Arabia Ids. said Wednesday the Moslem religion would never "I did no extensive campaign¬ With Each $10 00 Storage Order permit Communism to take root in the Arab world. "We are definitely against Communism," he said in a speech, "because Communism is opposedtoour Trial Set For State Senator ing for my office. 1 relied on personal contact," he says. "I don't relish the idea of back- To be valid, this Coupon must be presente hen clothes are brought in for storage. religious beliefs." COL PON VOID \FTER July 30, 19n6 slapping campaigning." Faisal, whose three-day visit to Washington ends Accused Of Molesting Coed Some of the other 1,266 Boys' Thursda/, spoke to a luncheon sponsored by the Staters whom the American Le¬ overseas writers and the State Dept. before going to gion drew from Michigan's high the White House for a final talk with President John¬ schools tell Zick he owes his CARRY YOUR son. Earlier in the day, he conferred with Secretary The trial of State Sen.Bernard a spokes:- a; tor t!.e Lansing fourth recent arrest o: a Demt- nomination to the sincere speech of State Dean Rusk. b. O'Brien Jr. (D-Detrolt) set fo: WINTER WOOLENS HOME i ownsiup justice court sax c era tic legislator. he made at the party convention. July 24 in LansingTownship Jus¬ didr't thinK there Would be . Rep. James Bradley (D-De- In his speeches, Zick said, he tice Court may be postponed or problem 'in iseattn;. 12 jurors troit) a: d Sen. Basil Brown(D- emphasized that Boys' Staters France Plans Test Explosion hampered because o f public>ty for the t r i. ,However, one Hlghlanc; Park) failed to pay m- are tomorrow's leaders, the ones w,fcSHINGTiON (UPI)— early next month at Moruroa which may influence the "im¬ partial potential jurors", a spokes:.Mr, fe It the defense at- undoubtedly call come ta x. They later paid their taxes ,ti :d were not prosecuted. to look whom the United States must the challenges of WE'LL STORE CDCEI rllCC! to meet Fran ce first plans t<) set off its test explosion of a hy- Atoll, 800 miles southwest of Tai.iii. spokesman for thelnghamCounty proscecutor said Tuesday. some o' '\ror. • rum .st their seats. occurred Just Browr; had also been arrested twice th is year for drunk driv- the world's problems and the conflict of ideologies. THEM FOR YOU drogi >omb in :the Pacific in Failure of the French to O'Brien was arrested in the the Le. mi rare adjourned ing. Mos;t recently, police appre- The large size of Boys' State Capitol two weeks ago for "ac¬ v'l 1 o w i r., deati. of Sen. hended I lim going the wro.ig way bothers R. Malcolm Smuts, the 1966, , . n f o r rn e■d diplomatic experiment earlier and open- i i ,.e William Roma no, who d:ed of on 1-96. sour.:es disclose d Wednesday, h wit.. H-bomb material sug- costing, soliciting and l.iVitingar a pint-sized attorney general from MSI coed by word, gesture i.-.J heart attack vihile rouSiM,'. hotel O'Bru?n'> trial aate is set for \ test progri?.m to check gests that in some respects Birmingham. Pay Nothing Now - Pay Only out t ne atomic u -iggers need- they are rehind Red China In other means to do lewd and /or "They throw you in a law ed fc H-bombs is scheduled the development of nuclear class with 200 people. You are Dry Cleaning Charges Next to biagin late t: ;is month or weapons. Authorities said O'Brien re¬ constantly scheduled from begin¬ Fall When You Pick Up Clothes: plied to the charge with, "It's a frame," but officially standi Sukarno Foe ^ ; ning to end of the day. You miss individual contacts in small Wilson Invokes Emergency Powers mute in court. He said tue >'ir" _ - * w-j : uiifcr . : 'our >::rls, attended the groups," he said. involved had been turned down fur a secretarial position. 2nd In rower is va youth he w.is a page isi in tiie Smuts would like to see more choices of activities with fewer g if PROFESSIONAL LONDON 'UPO—Prime Ministe Harold Wilson Wednesday, invoked special emerge the first time in the 38-dav-old y powers aman's strike for The ■real estate senator, who operates and insurance busi¬ J\K\RT\ (UPI; — Antl-Com I he I a: Town ship Justice persons up ineach.That would speed the interchange of ideas, he w\jCLAtI dry ciEANtRs and threatening the British econor » hinted even ness, is a member of the State Insurance Committee. s dele: .. rt n..tor Oftice will have affirms a that the regalarcrim- said. Steve Morrison, another offi¬ f SHIRT LAUNDERERS mso , tougher steps might be in the offing. FRAN00R SHOPPING CENTER an1 28P' W SAGINAW The chief investigator for the u ;>roctss trial, and that his cer, disagrees with Smuts. Wilson ordered special committees set up in 12 committee said the charges were sit mi: ofier.s i o Immunity. A person wll be thrown in ports to redirect shipping from pofts clogged with idiea slvps to less congested ones. The prime minister gave the order as Queen lobby with whom O'Brien had a E Iizaoeth extended the state of emergency procla¬ running feud." mation authorizing the The coed involved, Marion special powers for a second month. Lukens, music major and 22- year-old Sar.ta \na, C a i if-, dency. sophomore, told authorities she ■The so>.rc. ■ s..;d the elec- had never seen O'Brien before MSU Receives he initially gestured to her from an automobile on Abbot Road, seemingly seeking directions or. th« Peoples ts.ve Provisional Consul¬ Coi.jre.->s (MPRS) at a closed door meet.n.v- durings .ts May 2". Ad Agency Gift third plenary session. The con¬ She told her resident advisei about the incident and then tooi gress had been divided into five the matter to the I niversity Po¬ groups which caucused separate¬ lice, who investigated thre< ly to select their candidates tor the top post in the MRPS. weeks before nuking the ar- rest. e collection would The senat .i .te; s affords. The first is a morals Albert C. Aa.x. 11 col- Many of the items and tne second declares ;ction will be used immediately; be a disorderly person. solved Aade \ave ing agen- le remainder will be stored until Miss Lukens was not a' room is made available in the new for comment. ', accord- communications building now University Pel. scheduled for construction. both the\ and Stat of the iJept. of \J\erasing, i ar. educational institution ! "It is our hope," been the recipient of agency r said, "that MSU will build upon the collection with the help of ords of suc:i breadth and see the advertising industry. MSU We now: has the largest enrollment of any advertising program tion; however, v Publish daily during summer term media, to go beyonc the power for the advertising indus¬ Have a summer circulation of 20,000 history r try through the establishment of " an advertising communications provide a lot of work for grad¬ forr n.; Serve a student market which will center," Crawford uate students," Cr? ford said. I tie used to improve Also included in the gift were art supplies such as tracing paper and pastels. the teaching of advertising in Spend in excess of $300,000.00 in ihroughout the world; to Some of the Crawford said, have Internal records, rarely been public understanding of the role this area this summer. of advertising in society, and to available to students.Their value as teaching aids and resources, engage in research which could he said, far exceeds the S26.0U0 extend the frontiers of advertis¬ gift valuation. ing as an ar: and science." For advertising information Display Advertising 353-6400 or assistance call: Classified Advertising 355-8255 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS complete front end repair and alignment • . brakes wheel balancing * . motor tune ups • suspension steering corrections TATE LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center MEWS k Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, June 23. 1966 Litwhiler's Feelin Pro Merger Ends War On NCAA Baseba Now The Fun Begins By LARRY WERNE R adopted for the 1966 season, tective head gear, a State News Sports Writer were both at bat and Litwhiler, however, was State News Sports Writer but ire to be used on an optional on the bases. against the remaining three between The bitter war the American and National Football basis—only by mutual agreement 5. A catcher or coach may rules, saying that they deterred Baseball Coach Danny Litwhil- leagues has been settled. The history-making merger, providing of both coaches involved in a call for the intentional walk and from the actual playing of the for a common draft of football talent, has ended the league- er gave a big OK to the NCAA the batter will be officials in their recent effort to automatically eame. hopping and player-stealing—and the unpleasant resulting conse¬ Included in the ne\ rules are passed to first base. "I don't agree with not throw- quicken the pace of the slow- quences. these provisions: Litwhiler welcomed the time ing the ball around after an in- The big peace treaty between the "old" NFL and the infant AFL moving game of baseball. 1. Only 60 seconds vill be al- rule, especially that which limits field or outfield out," he said, has indeed solved many problems. But has it solved them all? But he also turned thumbs down lowed for teams mge sides the pitchers to 20 seconds be- "Players need and should handle on a few of the speed-up rules Hardly! The merger has created as many, if not more, per¬ between innings The pitcher tween pitches. the ball a lot. It doesn't take adopted by the NCAA rules com¬ plexities than it has remedied. must deliver the ball i the plate mittee, which met at the College "Nothing is more irritating to that much time." Probably the most obvious result of the merger is the inevitable within 20 seconds anc i ball will World Series in Omaha. me than to see a pitcher take his As to using a courtesy run¬ elimination of the huge bonuses received by such players as Joe be called if he doesn' The bat- time in pitching," he said. "He'll * catcher or pitcher, Namath, Jim Grabowski and even our own Hal Luc is. With only , "We college coaches are al¬ ner ter must be in the >ox within ways interested in fast, interest¬ walk off the mound, pick up the Litwhiler said it could be to a one team of either the AFL or NFL drafting a player, the salary 30 seconds after the u ipirecalls ing games," he said in his office resin, touch his shirt, then his coach's disadvantage to use it. will be much lower than if two teams were competing for him. for the pitch. If hAc sr.'t, he'll "It would mouth, then his cap. A11 that takes help the opposing In order for a player to demand high payment for his services, Wednesday morning. be called out. "And so are the players and time." team to get their pitcher off the there must be competition for him. From where is the competition 2. After an infield bases and fans. But some of these rules are i He also was in favor of the rest himf he said. to come now? mer. on base, the ball "But it would be to the other foolish. You don't need them. rule calling for batters to wear Certainly the Canadian Football League can offer no serious turned directly to tl team's disadvantage with him out They only take away from the game itself." After on an base outfield out there car. v b protective head gear while run¬ ning the bases. of there. "A slow pitcher or catcher Dirty Bird . . . competition. To put it frankly, they just don't have that kind of money. The speed-up rules, five in all, The head gear rule was nothing Perhaps the only competition for college football players can clogs the bases and prevents a Frank Robinson has come from the professions and careers for which these athletes new for Litwhiler. As a coach , , . ,, team from using a fast runner— been causing all opposing have prepared themselves as students. for 12 years, NEJAC TV Rentals of his he has required all players to wear helmets at a trackman likeClint Jones- teams trouble since join¬ Picture an office containing a wealthy owner of a pro football t0 steal bases." ing the Baltimore team, an all-American football player with .1 phys ed degree, his all times-whether they are bat- Litwhiler said the intentional Orioles. His major wea¬ coach and the principal of Rah High, seeking a phys ed teacher who $9, mo. ting, running or playing the field. walk rule of putting thg man Qn pon is his bat, but he can coach. 'There are more players being base without pitching to him is decided to bug the Yan¬ Coach: "What can you offer my boy?" 482-0624 hit in the head when they're not senseless since the interference kees with his glove Tues¬ Owner: "$5,000." hitting," he said. "I've seen it rule achieves the same result, day. He is shown, above, Principal: "$5,100." when pitchers and infielders "All a catcher has do is climbing out of the stands to Owner: "$5,200." would have been killed had they reach up and grab the bat and at the 344-foot mark after Principal: "$5,250 and Nassau personalized whistle." a not had on a helmet." hold it," he said. robbing the Yankees' Roy Coach: "Soldi" White of a game-winning This may be a slight exaggeration, but the lower salaries will home run in the f i rst game undoubtedly mean that more college football players will choose the doubleheader. The less rigorous professional life—and more secure future—if the pay At low summer prices Cuban Athlete Flight ole eadi the bottom of the 7- is comparable to that offered for playir.g football. It is also a definite possibility that the quality of pro football ninth with two out andtwo 7 days as low as play will suffer because the top stars will value their talents too Refuted By Officials on for the Yankees when Robinson tumbled into the stands to save the contest much to sign for low salaries. There are always those whoareagainstthose "ridiculous bonuses $41 per person* + SAN Jl'AN, P.R. (UPI)—A re- team to the games, three men for the league - leading being given to 'young kids'." Exactly what is wrong with young foot¬ ball stars receiving huge salaries? Salaries, by nature, rise over port swept San Juan Wednesday and a woman, actually had seized Birds. An irrate Ralph the years, and the veterans in pro football should expect that rookies that 12 Cuban women athletes the opportunity to flee to U.S. Houk (left) argued the cal I air fare. fled from a bus and defected protection earlier. but to no avail. The Yan¬ today will be offered more than they were offered 10 years ago. Another point in favor of the huge bonuses is that football is the United States and the details kee skipper then filed a a money-making business. Capacity crowds and TV rights bring were so vivid officials believed protest on the game. handsome incomes to owners, and isn't it only fair that those who i:—until the girls failed to ap¬ Ask about new low pear At nightfall police denied are working the hardest in benefit? pro football—the players—receive extra the whole tning. student & excursion It caused The a day-long stir. Clothing, Money- An The situation of lower salaries is bound answer has already been to become ,■ proposed, though not formally. problem. report, apparently based That has from union officials who have, on a bus driver's story, was so Stolen From Car answer come contacted pro players with reportedly, suggestions of unionizing pro football. air fares. detailed that at one point a U.S. Immigration Dept. Over $500 of clothing and $400 Union talk tends to bring a frown to the faces of many, especially spokesman in cash were stolen Tuesday when the talk is regarding the "great American sports." said the women were enroute morning from a student's car However, unions are American and have played a major role in to nearby Santurce for process¬ securing rights for Americans over the years. Sports may be a parked in Lot Q, University Po¬ v(Basis 2 per room) ing as political refugees. As the hours passed and the Intramural lice reported. Alexander Kuntzebich, Bell means of recreation for some, but for professional athletes. they-ire a way of life and business women did not appear, official Mead, N.J., freshman told police The merger has created a problem: lower salaries. I feel that if acceptance became suspicion and Play in the IM Softball league The deadline for signing up the merger is to avoid ruining pro football the athlete must be College Travel Office that his belongings were stolen given finally, disbelief. will begin Monday. Tearn cap- for the ini nural golf tour- a chance to bargain for his between 9:30 and 11 a.m. The pay. If unionizing is, as it seems now, ' "Another Cuban rumor," offi¬ tains are requested to call the ney, is July- Play begins July the most feasible solution, then union meetings and collective bar¬ loan from the Uni- cials said. office Monday morning for sched- ith low gross medal play and 130 W. Grand River 332- versitv gaining should become part of football. Four members of the Cuban ule information. low net Calloway trophies being awarded. There will also be a student, faculty and staff best uiuin u ATP c r\ ball tourney with sign-up begin- VVHIP NATS/ 5 "2 ning July 11 and ending July 14. :ompany e up All tennis enthusiasts may sign for the IM singles tourna¬ The Tigers Detroit Tigers are sup¬ were Continue splitting with the Yankees. injured on May 13. ment to begin July 5. Deadline posed to die. At least, they usu¬ Dick McAuliffe blasted a triple Also returning to 'the Tigers, for signing up is July~l. ally have in the past when they and double in aiding strong- Wednesday, were Mickey Lolich found themselves contending for armed Denny McLain in picking and Don Wert. Still on the side¬ A co-recreation volleyball the American League pennant. up his 11th victory. lines is Manager Charlie Dres- tournament will be organized if Whether the Bengals will live Another optimistic note of sen, who has been out since suf¬ enough interest is shown. Each team is to be composed of three up (or down) to expectations even¬ Tuesday's encounter was the fering a heart attack. men and three women. The tour¬ tually, or not, they don't want return of Mickey Stanley. The to drop yet. Bob Swift's Tigers Grand Rapids outfielder filled ney is open to students, faculty and staff. picked up a half-game on the Orioles by beating Washington in for A1 Kaline during the last two innings. Stanley's appear¬ MSU Athletes Entries are now being accept¬ 5-2, Tuesday while the Birds ance was his first since he was ed witli tiie deadline set for July 1. Scholars Too Students who insist on refer¬ ring to MSU athletes as "dum¬ Save mies" should take a second look at their own CPA. hours Results of a study conducted on Spartan athletes' academic SCOR E BOA R D halrcoloring achievements showed that par¬ ticipants in varsity athletics at time AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE MSU had a better grade point W L PCT. G3 L PCT. G9 (2.46) than the average of the ; entire student population (2.39), Baltimore 43 23 .652 — San Francisco 41 25 . 621 — during the past year. T IGE RS 39 23 .629 2 Pittsburgh 37 26 .587 2 1/2 The athletes out-performed Cleveland 38 23 .623 2 1/2 Los Angeles 37 28 .569 3 1/2 their fellow males, who could California 36 31 .537 7 1/2 Houston 36 30 .545 5 manage only a 2.34. Minnesota 30 33 .476 11 Philadelphia 35 32 .522 6 1/2 Cross country topped the list Chicago 30 3 3 .476 11 1/2 St. Louis 32 32 .500 8 with a 2.76 average. Tennis was New York 27 34 .443 131/2 Cincinnati 30 34 .469 10 close behind with 2.69. The foot¬ Washington 28 39 .418 151/2 Atlanta 38 .449 11 1/2 ball players, usually regarded Kansas City 26 38 .406 16 New York 37 .403 14 as the "dumbest," sport a nifty Boston 22 42 .344 20 Chicago 42 .323 19 2.43 grand average. Standings do not include Wednesd< night games Spartan varsity men are majoring in 27 different fields. For the Best in Ice Talent Italian & American Food Now we can tint or tone Here Friday your hair in as little as GRAIN DIVISION 5 minutes .. . retouch The 19th annual Summer Ice WAREHOUSE MARKET DIVISION bleaches in as little as Session, sponsored by the Lan¬ 10 minutes with sing Skating Club, will be held FERTILIZER DIVISION .. . Pizza the Ice revolutionary new at Arena June 25-Aug. ENGINEERING DIVISION C olorMaster by Submarine Sandwich 1 28. Helene Curtis. The program has attracted 154 STEEL FABRICATING DEPARTMENT T-Bone Steak of the world's top amateur skat¬ CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT ColorMaster's ultra¬ ers. Heading the list is Gary Vis- FEED MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT modern process speeds And many other Italian-American Dishes conti, the U.S. national champ. haircoloring in A convenient place for Lunch Visconti has also won the North SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING PEPT. complete comfort with American crown and was runner- lovelier results. Open for Lunch at 11 Daily. 4 Sun. ANDERSON COB MILLS, INC. up for the world title. Patrick Pera of France, whc ANDERSON GARDEN CENTER, INC. placed eighth in the most recent Mr. John's world championships, will also be on hand. Pam Schneider and Coco Gram are among the lead¬ 501 1/2 E. Grand Riv ing female skaters. The team 211 M.A.C. entries include Joey Heckert and SIGN UP AT THE PLACEMENT BUREAU 332-0904 - ' By July 2nd. ED 7-1668 Gary Clark, both MSU students, * and Janet and Nick Burhans. Thursday, June 23, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TOP HIGH SCHOOLERS HERE To Widen Sidewalks On Farm Lane Bridge Engineer Clinic Enrolls 89 Lane Work has begun on the Farm Bridge to widen the side¬ The second site improvement project involves the closing of the Some 89 top high school science high school student an oppor- ical engineering, metallurgy and walks by nine feet for pedestrian entrance to the Agricultural Hall and math students will be on tunity to see what engineering computer science. They will do traffic. parking lot at the point where campus until July 1 for the fourth is, that it is more than math problems, use machinery in labs, Harold W..Lautner, director of F rm Lane and East Circle Drive annual High School Engineering and science," Craig D. Lauben- and program a computer. campus planning and mainte¬ meet. This would eliminate con¬ Institute sponsored by theCollege thai, assistant to the dean of the The n aSa space Mobile will nance, explained that the cement flict with traffic from Farm Lane. of Engineering andtheContinuing College of Engineering, said. present' a program the second posts supporting the bridge will Traffic signals will also be in¬ Education Service. The Continuing Education Ser- weeki and the piat ement Bureau be widened and steel beams ex¬ stalled. A series of lectures by MSI' vice and the College of Engineer- wm "speak Qn cart.er Opportunl- tended across the length of the The third project will enlarge professors of engineering, math ing are sponsoring the institute. tles hlrlng procedures and sal- bridge. the Holmes-McDonel entrance and science are keeping the stu- While here the students willbe arles. Pedestrian traffic will still be drive to four lanes to provide dents busy with approximately exposed to facets of bio-engi- The climax of the institute open, but with some imount of more room for maneuvering and five hours of classes a day. neering, chemical engineering, BEFORE AND AFTER-- interference, Lautner said. Both parking. All three projects are will come June 30 when J.D. "We want to give the better electrical engineering, mechan- Ryder, dean of the College of Somethir%, is" being done sides of the bridge are beire¬ scheduled for completion by fall. about the mob scenes worked on at the same time. Engineering, will present each of the students a certificate of wbich are ever-present When thebridge is completed in completion of the course. near Besse i and the Aud- September, the pedestrian walks Radios To Create U. Of Nigeria Other activities for the stu¬ dents are being planned for them itor a The focal point on will have been nine to 18 feet. widened from Music For Parade campus, is presently be¬ MaRelnpoywienr by their resident assistants at CHICAGO (UPI)—Picture 400 ing widened toaccommo- On Native Mary Mayo Hall, as well as a planned showing of the 1965 Uni¬ date an increasing flowof students. Work will be veils ; initiated persons marching down the street playing transistor radios, all versity of Michigan- Michigan quite loud, all tuned to one sta- Selection of Eni N'joku as vice cipal executive office, is now State footb.ll game and informal completed this summer. Campus to the South Campus Photo by Chuck Michaels chancellor highlights the move- composed of nearly 70 per cent dinners with .faculty members. water system, because the North That's what's in store for sub¬ ment to "Nigerianize" the Uni- young competent Nigerians,Tag- The students, six of them girls, Campus water reservoir is being urban Northbrook Independence versity of Nigeria, according to gart reported during a recent were chosen on scholastic per¬ abandoned. Day. Northbrook's traditional 4th Glen L. Taggart. visit here. formance, interest (as indicated The North Campus reservoir, t o: July parade will be without a Taggart, MSU's dean of in- ternational programs, has serv- To consolidate its gains, the University of Nigeria plans to in an essay written for appli¬ cation) and extracurricular acti- City Council holding 250,000 gallons, is too small for the growing campus, The land. music, of the marching ed as vice chancellor of the Uni- limit its enrollment to its pres- vities, evaluated by high school L autner explained. The South variety, will originate from radio versity of Nigeria for the past er.t 2,600 level next year. It wil! teacher, Approves Campus reservoir holds 1,250,- 000 gallons. station WEEF. two years as part of MSU's graduate 600 this year. "By not Laubenthal estimated that 26 The parade was planned by- Parking Hike construction will cost program to assist the five-year- increasing the student body, the of the 89 students have all A's The Kenneth Thiel, director of the old institution. university can ^ah for the future in math and science courses and $15,444. North Suburban YMCA, and Jim Njoku, a noted Nigerian scien- without so much present pres- that probably 12 have a cumu- Site improvements un three Knowlton, of radio station WEEF. East Lansing's City Council tist and educator, is currently sure," Taggart commented. lative all-A average.They repre- areas of campus will cost $13,- Knowlton said spectatoi lso unanimously approvedMonday a visiting professor at MSU and The student body is almost sent the states of Michigan, Ohio, 860. The surface ; ea of Beau¬ night an ordinance to double rates mont Terrace will be redesign¬ was awarded an honorary doctor exclusively Nigerian, including Indiana and Illinois. on many of the city's parking . of laws degree at the June 12 only 50 visitors, 10 of whom are The two-week educational pro- ed to make it more useful to from the United States. gram, which began June 19, is functions that are conducted The African school's staff, of And recent governmental offered to high school students Parking fees were increased there. NEJAC TV Rentals from five to 10 cents per hour which vice chancellor is the prin- changes in Nigeria have planned who have completed their sopho- in lots Nos. 1, 3, 4, 7, 8, and 9 "By designing new beds and n increased emphasis on higher more year, including two years and in certain metered parking benches,'' Lautner said, "we S9 mo. education, Taggart reported. "1 0f high school mathematics, and areas removed from the city's hope to alleviate the problem of have been amazed at the apparent who are in the top 25 per cent of pedestrian traffic around Beau¬ downtown district. 482-0624 Shriver Sees rapidity at which the government has moved into the basic assess¬ their class. The entire program, including The fees for parking on mont Tower." metered streets in the downtown ment of social and economic fees, books, laboratory supplies, Poverty End of the nation," he said. instructional costs and room and district will remain five cents KARATE needs per half hour. The ordinance After recently assessing their board, is provided foP only $120. also puts a two-hour parking WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sargent . industries provide scholar- ,. J „ ' . instruction programs, Taggart limit Lot No. 4 nex: to the ofjt,. „„ on . predicted Tuesday that and the vice . Shriver • , ,, ' , , chancellors of and the vice chancellors Ni¬ Ni- ships for students whose financial post office. . the war on poverty he is leading . geria's other four universities condition would otherwise pro¬ will be won in 10 years. "By 1976, the 200th anniver¬ are planning to reorient the pro¬ hibit their attendance. The changes are aimed at ex¬ panding the income of the city's Open Meeting Tonight grams. Greater emphasis willbe sary of the Declaration of Inde¬ parking system, according to City pendence, we can finish the job," placed on the academic needs in engineering and Manager John M. Patriarche. recommended for all those First U.S. Reds' Convention the director o the Office of The increase was Economic Opportunity (OEO) told agriculture in order to develop in a recent $10,000 study of the Senate - labor - ■ subcommittee. manpower to fit the priority needs downtown district. interested. Although the antipoverty effort of the country- has had a modest start, Shriver Held In NYC "Nigeria is fortunate to have said, it is making progress par- ticularly in solving the problem of high school dropouts through progress taking place and put- ting pressure on using the re- S0Urces for development rather In 7 Years NEJACIV Rentals Room 150,1.M. Bldg. education and training in the job ^an conspicuous consumption " NEW YORK (UPI)—America's Hours before the convention 85 nations were absent. They $9/mo. corps and neighborhood youth Taggart said. "This results in top 300 Communists came out of of the Communist Party, USA were denied entry by the U.S. 6:00 PM corps programs. maximum growth and develop- the shadows Wednesday night and got under way, Communists from State Dept. 482-0624 He predicted that within the ment of the country." gathered in their first convention 40 states Jammed the bustling Wednesday night's open ses- lower Manhattan offices of party sion was open to the press--an ' - of poor, in seven years to map strategy "No place is this grow jobless and unmarried dropouts development more dynam for putting Communists in the headquarters to register and innovation for the Communists, will decline by 100,000 from the at the University of Nigeri forefront of peace and civil rights greeted one another with warm The remaining four days of meet- embraces. In an atmosphere like ings were to be closed, total of 500,000, partly Buy Used Textbooks present said. because "the economic situation that of a college reunion, grey- Top-ranked but untitled Com- is expected to continue to im¬ haired men and women proudly muiiitt^ld£?!< r Gus Hall was to displayed snapshots of their convention with a two- prove." can Over-all, he said, "What we accomplish will depend, of Enrollment grandchildren. The gathering in dingy hour, 69-page report giving the Web- homegrown Communist view on dropping courses see your ad¬ course, on what the nation feels (conl ed fn I; :er Hall was the party's 17th the Viet Nam War, the peace, Save page viser and then go to the assis¬ i devot to this effort and tant dean of the college of your national convention, but its first civil rights and labor move- jore pick them up since 1959. The Communists sub- ments and an effort to forge a the President and Congress be¬ the Administration Building. major for approval. If he ap¬ lieve it should appropriate rged in an. attempt to avoid united front with these move- Procedures for late registi proves your request, take the prosecution as an agent of the ments. Shriver noted that the proposed tion"a"nd" class changes out- form he gives you to 113 Ad¬ Soviet Union. It is appealing its Hall and other top leaders of new antipoverty budget of $1.7 ministration Bldg. (if there is Uned , King; conviction on those grounds for the party dropped their titles billion is only " 1" f"- per- no fee change), or to 107 Ad¬ all sorts of political radicals, to avoid federal prosecution for crease over tli ministration Bldg. (if there is a priated for the year end- reservation -~ enrollment" card fee change). """"" The delegates were met with failure to register. The titles just cabled greetings from the Com- were expected to be restored in 25% ing June 30. from your academic department Section If you in* changes:cvHnnc "It is a budget for troubled -- fft cwirrh switch mumst Party of North Viet Nam, Qr cohege. Then report t ,nr want to which said it drew "great en- Sunday even though Hall said the times, and under other circum- Administration Bldg. Deadline course In which you .are already Communists were "fully aware" stances would have been larg- for the first half-term is Friday, enrolled, go to the department couragement " from anti-war the act may lead to new prose¬ office concerned. Fill out the sentiment in the United States. er," he said. "Anything less Deadline for the second half- cution. would be viewed as scandalous by section-change card, and the de¬ "We are gratified to note that term is 'I uesday. • constituents--the poor—and partment will send it to the Re¬ in their patriotic struggle Viet¬ Adding or dropping any course Hall told UPI the party had namese people enjoy clearly harmful to our country." except in health, physical educa¬ gistrar's Office for you. and support 12,000 members—an increase of With modest spending levels HPR drops, adds and section stronger sympathy MSU's Leading Supplier Of tion and recreation: Get the 2,000 in the last year. During from broad £ in the future, the United States necessary approval signature changes: Men should go to 230 * *" can reduce poverty in the first from your academic adviser Jenison Field House, women to People," the cable said. its heyday inthe 1930s, the party five years from 32 million to 12 his representat; and from your 139 Women's Intramural Bldg. But invited Communists from counted 85,000 members, million persons, Shriver said. . fee change is 'Tn the second five years we can eliminate it as kind." a scourge of man¬ involved, go ro tier, 107 Administra- Bldg. If i'o fee change is nvolved, go instead to the spec: ■ * ■■■_ WW E Sample Required Text Books - Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa„ egistration section SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS SI.00 chair said he saw i inquiry into the war of no the subcommittee, need for a major on poverty );)e in ttie basfcmerit of the Audi¬ torium Bldg. from F riday to Tuesday. Deadline for adds is LASAGNA RIGATONI SAUSAGEBURGE R SI.25 S.95 S.65 (New & Used] this year. F riday for half-term courses HAM SUB $.65 "Ambitious and grandiose and Tuesday for 10-w VEAL CUTLET SANDWICH S.65 S.60 schemes may be proposed to completely revamp or even scrap SLICED BEEF SANDWICH TUNA SUB s-60 • School supplies for every need the poverty program," he told SUBMARINE s-60 Shriver. 1 2 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER SI.30 SI.55 "We have been waging this war, however, for only a short time FRIED SHRIMP DINNER VEAL SCALOPPINE DINNER SI.50 • All art & Engineering supplies and we have made considerable 14" PIZZA - CHEESE (small) SI.00 progress," he added. "Forthese 16" PIZZA - CHEESE (large) SI.75 reasons, if for no others, I do F AVGO SODA not believe it is the time for a *|ncludes choice of two: complete reorganization or re- -Side of Spaghetti CAMPUS BOOK French Fries-Apple Sauce-Colesla consticution of the program." AT This Week's Special ART STUDENTS.... STORES Cokes with each East Lansing's Largest Selection Of Artist Supplies... assortment Select your of needs from our wide quality materials and equiprr TONY'S CARRY-OUT "Great Italian Foods' 507 E. Grand River 131 E. Grand River » Jewelry Across From Berkey Across From Union ' • Art Supplies Picture Framing Speedy 1012 E. Michigan Air Conditioned 319 E. Grand Riv 372-6100 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 23. 1966 State News Classified If- RESULTS are what you want - Call 355-8255 Automotive For Rent For Rent For Sale CHEVROLET 1965 Imp. i— PLYMOUTH 1904. Radio, : GRACE STREET, r duplex, 2 MALE UPPERCLASSMAN- ELECTRIC RANGE in very good bedrooms, carpeted, electric Double room, 143 Bogue op¬ condition. $14; coffee table $5. heat, disposal, built-in kitchen. posite Snyder. $85 a term, park¬ Phone 337-741.4. 3-6/24 No pets. IV 5-6575. 5-6/28 ing, no kitchen. 332-4558.2-6/24 TAPE recorder, typewriter, beds THREE GIRLS for 4-girl apart- MEN: ROOMS, International .000 PONTI \C 1 'W> white conTt a nd .other household furnishings. i51- 8-cylinder, power st< ment. Cooking, free parking, $10 House. Cooking. One block to Phone 485-3905. • AUTOMOTIVE 5-6/28 rakes. Perfect per week. Phone ED 2-5776. campus. Summer rates. After • EMPLOYMENT ELECTRIC RANGE, service pol¬ 3-6/24 5:30 332-2195 3-6/27 . FOR RENT edan. $495. Ph • IV , . icy, $"0; dishwasher $40; win¬ POOL, AIR conditioning. Two dow air conditioner $90; . FOR SALE men to share 2-bedroom apart¬ East Side, gray 5-319&. PON i I.U' H>o5 G. I',i)., 4- carpet, 12'xl5' $70. 332-3866. • LOST & FOUND ri_\:, ment with two bedrooms for 3, $50.00 ;-6/23 speed, positraction, 389, radi<, grad. 337-0942 after • PERSONAL ~ each. 4, $45.00 each. Also 3-6/24 p.m. 5-6/28 • PEANUTS PERSONAL rear speaker, tinted windows. 1 bedroom at $125 for 1 $2,000. Phone 699-2704. 3-o, 27 TWO-BEDROOM unfurnished 2 persons. Phone IV 9- • REAL ESTATE or (variable speed) and other ce¬ SERVICE SF'OR I S CAR-1^04 Sunbeam .VN apartment. Living room, din¬ ramic • supplies. Call ED 7- • TRANSPORTATION .•-o,24 pine, rwo tops, tonneau cover, ing room carpeted. Refrigera¬ 1098. 3-6 27 tor, fetove. Children allowed. ROOMS FOR men. No cooking. • WANTED wire wheels. 19,000 mites. One CHEVROLET 1956. TV., Phone 332-0900. Parking. One block from cam¬ owner, excellent condition. 5-6/28 millimeter. Leitz, Elmar, and Good mechanical c od pus. $6 a week. ED 2 -0664. DEADLINE Phi. ne 3~2-26>0 after Phone 8S2-4S04. 5-6/2S RIVERSIDE EAST apartments. telephoto lens. Weston light— i p.m. 1310 E. Grand River. Summer 3-6/27 P.v. class \ OLKSWAG EN 1963 sedan. Low - meter, flash. $200. 484-9188. one day be¬ i-o/24 Leases available. One June to MEN: LARGE rooms, 1/2 block mileage, good eds 5-6 29 fore -p„bl ication from campus, many extras, good June lease. 5-6/28 'body work. $67 study atmosphere; BICYCLE '•SALES, rentals and IV TWO MEN needed for 4 doubles, 4-3003. man air services. Also used. EAST conditioned apartment. River¬ singles. 332-0844. 5-6/29 as? day before pubi^catior VOLKSWAGEN, MOTOR almost LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. side East, Phone 351-5263 and PRIVATE, QUIET, single room. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C new, 1500cc, 50 horse power Hot plate. Parking, close to PHONE complete for sedan or bus, $350. save. 3-6/27 SEWING MACHINE Sale. Large FOUR campus. $10. Phone ED 2-2617. 355-8255 485-8023. 3-6, 24 GIRLS, summer, lower 3-6/27 selection of reconditioned, used half of house. Well furnished, machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1963: sun roof, RATES white walls, recent valve job. lovely yard. After 5:30 , 332- ROOM, DOUBLE-$10 week vvith- versal, Necchi. >19,95 to $39.95. 2195. out cooking, $12 week with cook¬ 1 DAT1 SI.50 Leav ing for Europe, must sacri¬ 3-6/27 Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ ing. Males. Good study facili¬ 3 DAYS 5 DAYS .$3.00 .$5.00 fice. 332-1942. 1964 ^-dar. 5-6 28 Ex- 0 ONE GIRL ment summer. to share 4-girl apart - summer term. $100 entire Immediately. Phone ties. 337-0881. For Sale 3-6/24 WARDS 1115 N. DISTRIBUTING CO., Washington. 489-6448. C3-6/24 >ased cn 15 words per od Cheap. Call 351- Some Things 351-4803. 3-6/27 FOR WEDDING and practical Animols Houses shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ A L A S K AN M A LA MUTE PUP- HOUSE & WARE'S selections. 201 E. DUPLEX. Brand Your Merchandise • new Grand River, across from PIES, A.K.C. registered, 2 completely furnished. Parking males, $75.00 each. Call 641- area. 4 or 6 students. Summer Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 674. between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Our Classified Ads session & fall reservations. Call ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- 3-6 24 Rita Ebinger 372-5066 or Ing¬ speed bicycles. $39.77 full THREE KITTENS, eight and nine ham Home Realty 372-1460. price. Rental-purchase terms weeks old. Siamese, pure blood. ACCIDENT KALAMAZOO PROBLE.\ STREE Result? Results! available. We also have tennis racquets, golf balls, badminton Sealpoints. 627-25"!. 3-6/24 FOR 6 students: completely re¬ SHOP. Small dents birdies, gifts and housewares. BRIT I ANY SPANIEL, goodhunt- modeled. 415 Ann Street. Call Call 355-8255 Bill ACE HARDWARE, across from er, good with children, Male cars. Guaranteed wc O'Shaughnessey 332-2996 the Union. ED 2-3212. C 6 years old, ail shots. Will sell or IV 2-5541. 3-6/24 BELL AND HOWELL 8 mm movie cheap. 393-2511. 3-6 27 FURNISHED HOUSE: men, 2 2 lens, wide angle-telephoto, All CAN\R1ES: \L\LES and females, BATTERIES. Employment baths, 2 kitchens, 4 bedrooms. $50. Excellent condition, 332- good strikers. $3.00-$6.00. Will .RN 10 P LY at our Govern- PAR I-TIME 440 Park Lane, 332-3617 is, 996. Salvage help. Pays $1.50 or 4877.- 3-6/24 sell all I have. Pr.one 332- si;t licensed school with ex- hour, men/women. Apply per¬ 337-9412. 5-6/28 4715. 3-6/27 rienced instructors. It's ANTIQUE ROLAND table with two easy sonally at Marvelanes. Ask for NEAR CAMPUS: 3-beJroom fur- leaves, ioveseat, chair. Relax- y day' i Mr. Wilbur. 10-7/6 nished house. Ample parking. Mobile Homes m a-cizor, beauty shop hair dryer. RANCIS Fl LL. TIME ALTO AIR cor.Jit • baby sitter for in- Summer term. Call ED 2-1027. 485-3905. "\NDER-ETT TRAVEL tr.iler: * : 1 nt son in own home 5-6/29 iU95. SIGNS Scooters & Cy< nights per week. Sat. over¬ One apartment for 2 to 3 stu¬ 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV 1-6/23 FORD GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT time available for those SALE*, 162 \ 19- 5 BOND i dents. Good summer bargains. 2-4667. C who qualify. Requires months. Exci for permanent positions for men neat Call Nejac, 482-0624. C Lost & Found and women in office, appearing, serious, hard 40/, DISCOUNT on all Monarch Call 372-26S0 sales, worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, FOUR BEDROOM house, carpet- study notes. Now 60£ and up with FORD 1963 technical. IV 2-1543gpC3-6/24 351-4011. ed. Near Okemos-Mason area. this ad only. MAREK REXALL EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- DRUG PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ Snellbark, Muncie, HONDA iurvey work-Part time. Girls Partially furnished. Call 655- ef^ .der, 8-cylindcr, power tail gate, pany. Temporary assignments over 13, housewives who wish 2355. 3-6/24 TER at Frandor. C3-6/24 1-6/23 red; ry clean. Pr.one 489-1563. for experienced office sockets girls. No NEED ONE ELECTROLUX TANK to work four hours a vacuum 5-6/28 fee, top pay. Phone 467-60"l. day, salary i Personal lished cleaner with all plus bonus. For interview call cleaning at¬ clutch, C3-6/24 TL 2-4700 or tachments. Runs and looks 13.Y.O.B. BREAK your own back T eletype S32-2437. 3-6/24 ex¬ on your vacation ceptional. $20. OX 4-6031. trip in style \ddition.\l income. with Travel Accident Insurance Ooerator A2 s2 per nour and up. Operate C 3-6/24 VESPA 1 from BUBOLZ, 332-8671. STUDY DESKS, small chests, pointment in vour home wfite y0UI" 0Wn buslness and choose C3-6/24 Male Only LARGE, COOL, fully furnished roll-aways, & bunk beds. New Mrs. AlonaHuckins,5664School >'°ujr,own hours- We train Vou- rooms, hot and cold water in & used mattresses—all sizes. YES, NEJAC rents TV'sforPen- Phone 3 st'-oc ■ la-k-t* Mi- al Scholarships to those who each; singles $10, doubles $7.50. nies a day. Free service and evenings. I E 9-8483. ( J-6/24 485-7326' 8-10a.m.and Study lamps, typewriters, tape 1965. Excellent ' " " c-6/20 Quiet study atmosphere. Super¬ recorders, metal wardrobes, delivery. Same day service cor.- WE NEED 4 jnen-*etwi vised. One black from, campus. guaranteed. Call 482-0624 right JEEPSTF.R, RED With Wack-con*' *t offer. portable-TV sets, large selec¬ vertible top. Solid and rui.s 1-5289. Call after 3-6/24 September 1st. Car Call 332-3506 9 a.m. nc ssm-/. For Rent Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, 332- 2574. tion new & used electric fans. well. i3uij.uu. IV 4-1524.5-6/28 ; : ;;!y RENT A HONDA 50cc; ~50cc 5-6/29 Everything for the home. WIL¬ 5-6/29 Kr; PLEASANT SINGLE room, near COX SECOND HAND STORE, Burcham Woods OLDSMObTDT 19(i3 Starfire con¬ 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Phone PART-TIME help for delivery & vertible. 24,000 actual miles. and counter work. No experience IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. C Power everything but air. By GARAGES: ONE large car, two owner. Excellent condition.Call npeded. Varsity Drive—In.^ smaU cars, 128 N. Magnolia. ROOM, DUBLE-$10 week without BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $3.12 de- Eydeal Villa 372-6029. 5-6/2S 3-6/28 phone 4S9-2593. cooking, $12 week with cooking. livered;"8" cakes, $3.64. Also 5-6/28 IMMEDIATE. OPENINGS f Males. Good sheet pies and cakes. KWAST study facilities. ' OLDSMOLILE 1964 :;'-y TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Jetstar -r. ' an;' fall term. All 4 punch and contometers wi ; ex- nomical rates by the term or 337-0881. 3-6/24 BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, mer are doer, all power, many ex- perier.ee. Apply in peri at East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. air conditioned luxury *tr->s. $1,695. Phone 489-2S94. month. I'MVERSITY TVRENT- WASHINGTON, North 610, near Kelly Services Inc. 400 S. ash- ALS. 484-9263. State buildings. Furnished room Washington. IV 4-1317.C3-6/24 apartments. Call Fidelity r for sleeping. Parking. Phone DUMf'HY- 15 foot marine fibe"? Realty. EIG CHANCE to find that apar7 T W T II IN"; -I C K I: I \K I \"l "i^ W|i""men's IV 2-4171. 3-6/24 glass fully equipped, 75 horse 332-5041 portunity with managerial re- NEED GIRL ROOMS FOR men summer-fall. Mercury with trailer. Beauti¬ 1350 Haslett Rd. ful. 627-6878. 5-6/28 sponsibilities. Compensa- apartment-su Private entrance, bath, park¬ ing. 222 Beal Street, E.Lansing. NEW: TWO-bedroom apartment 337-9510 after 5:30p.m. 3-6/24 BIKE 220 Albert, I available for immediate occu¬ pancy. One block from campus. E ully furnished. A i r condition¬ ed. Special summer rate. 332- MEN: ONE double, quiet, close, private entrance. Phone 332- 0939. 5-6/28 AUCTION SINGLE, Double rooms. Male 0255. . 5-6/29 summer students. One block TR"\\SNITTTT. ' E R A MEN: APARTMENT available from Union. 314 Evergreen. iey a too. July 1. $150 month. Beal en- Cooking, parking, 332-3839. art or full time openings a>. ail* Phone 332-0939. 3-6/24 ble. Must have 1st class- . CC 5-6/28 UKEMOS ARE, SINGLE ROOMS for men, one ^ense. It interested, Call 332- nished apar $9.00 per week, one $7.50 per ■oom fur¬ week. No smoking. ED 2-4470. nished apt. fali rental. Phone ED 3-5/24 2-8531 or IV 5-6581. 3-6/24 FOR YOUR PROTECTION MALE SI U'DENTS: superior FURNISHED TWO bedroom. rooms-apartments. Cooking, I P TO 550 POUNDS Available .summer and fall. Call parking, 1 1/2 blocks, Berkey. 337-2080 or 332-2911 after. 6 Phone IV 5-8836. 5-6/28 more metal around you than other p.m. 5-6/29 TWO SINGLE rooms for males. Students imports of comparable size STUDENTS: clean, modern or furnished. Two blocks teachers. Linens from J: £3 apartments near campus. One 5 20 IMPORTANT SAFETY and two bedrooms. Some avail¬ Berkey. 332-2471. 3-6/24 FEATURES 2 3 4 s 6 7 6 9 10 able for summer session. Re¬ MATURE SERIOUS students, five servations for fall. Call Rita blocks from Berkey. Singles " t2 13 Ebinger 372-5066 or Ingham Home Realty 372-1460. 3-6/24 and doubles. Private vate entrance. ED 2-0097. bath, pri¬ .4 15 % % 'A ONE ROOMMATE for one bed¬ 3-6/24 17 >8 1:30 P.M. Thurs. June 23, 1966 room Burcham Woods ment. $77.50 per month each. Apart¬ FURNISHED ROOM: Male senior 19 20 21 % MSU Salvage Yard Phone 351-5515. 3-6/24 or graduate. Single or double, quiet. 921 Sunset Lane, 332- 25 %24 2S on Farm Lane - South of LANSING EAST side. Need 1 to share house. 413S.Magnolia. man 3617, 337-9412. 5-6/28 26 % 21 % 28 Grand Trunk R.R. Tracks 482-5806 after 5:30. 3-6/24 LARGE BEDROOM housekeeping privileges for two with light 21 % 30 % 31 on campus girls. Parking, near transporta¬ 31 'fa 33 WHEELS OF LANSING HOLT: EFFICIENCY apartment completely carpeted. New appli¬ tion. $18 weekly. ED 2-5977. 3-6/24 % %35" % v/a 37 % 34 ances. 1 bedroom, living room, NICE SLEEPING room 3 miles Toyota Sales & Service kitchen-3 pc. bath. Carport, 3» from college. Hall entrance, 38 to I c Terms - Cash Open week nights til 9 p.m.-Sat. 'til 6 | patio, private en'.rance. No children-pets. $10C. 0X4-2291. parking. Men only. $8 1717 Indiana Ave. Phone IV 4- a week. 41 1 w. At 43 3-6/24 6376. 1-6/23 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEUROLOGY STUDIES OPEN . ENDS TONIGHT /"WILDLY COMIC! YOU SHOULDN CERTAINLY SEE IT!"-«v Institute Aids 'a-thousand neurological respon S es which may have been latent or sub¬ old This means that a five-year- child, brain-damaged, maybe search, and teams, of skilled workers. He stressed the need eiffwns' at 7:10 and 9:20 i treated with exercises that teach for more people in order to i merged. edy the points that Gilmore cited. Two new areas of graduate The surgical method, which ob- him to crawl correctly, In letter addressed to a study are open to students in viously entails considerable risk, Gilmore believes that the a mother who had made an appoint¬ "★*★*! HILARIOUS SEX FARCE!" neurology, either functional, removes the injured or non-func- ment for her young son for pathological, or in developmen- tional portion of the brain, Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1967, Do- JOSEPH E LEVINE tal education, special education, The non-surgical techniques needs to incorporate new, crea- man apologized for the tragic MARCELLO physical therapy and medicine, of rehabilitation and the methods tive ways to deal with the brain waiting period. He also urged These study areas cover the of dealing with children with damaged, Gilmore, who was referred to her to keep the appointment in MASTROIANNI • URSULA ANDRESS rehabilitation of brain-damag- learning disabilities, are both for<""'««»- ed children and the education of based on the theory introduced in comment by the director of order to establish a position on the special education department, the waiting list, children with "learning disabil- 1937 by Dr. Temple Fey, Gil- visited the institutes in Decern- Mrs. Marie Davies, clinical ities," neither of which should lore said. coordinator of the Children's be confused with mental retar¬ Dr. Fey, Gilmore said, worked ber of 1964. Gilmore cautioned Evaluation Institute, in another dation. with a theoretical approach bas- letter said the institutes are in Brain-damaged or brain-in- ed on the developmental sequence total acceptance of the nd takes exception to an untenable position of not hav- jured children have at least nor- of growth and physical matura mal mentality, but are function¬ ing with injured, or incomplete This neurosurgeon's idea, ex- TRAVELING TREND —More college students than brains because of a developmen- pressed simply by Gilmore is: ing of professional ethics. He evaluate the many children who ever are now participating in European travel. ilk before said that the articles and phras- are referred to them for treat- i physical injury, "Any person A popular spot around MSU is the College Travel perhaps at birth, which goes un- he can run; move his mouth be- ings about the institutes' prog- Service. Diane Jones is shown above helping a corrected and often unrecogniz- fore he can talk, and distinguish ress that appeared in popular She went on to say that the in- sleading and stitutes see approximately 350 EMBASSY PICTURES R.le«« COLOR L., prospective traveler plan for a fall journey to light and darkbefore he can see." ma^zines \ Europe. At the institutes in Philadel- very inappropriate. > children a year. r r r phia this developmental sequence The third point that Gilmore Retarded children, however, goes back to birth and the first argued was the responsibilities are physiologically and neurolog- motor developments. imposed on the parents. He said The Picture You Have Been Wolverine Boys' State ically complete, but have lower potentials and lessened abilities. This working theory, consid- that after the evaluation the par- ered valid by Gilmore, states ents administer the exercise pro- MDm Southwest o< Lansing on M-78 Hearing About On T.V. grams. Douglas Gilmore, assistant that the first weakness, (continued from page I) they must get a counselor to un- professor in elementary special ginal neurological breakdowi In his published material, Do- I beyond the Brody Group except lock their doors. education, said the basic tech- must be recognized and man, the director of the insti- NOW! (2) FIRST SHOWINGS IN COLOR i swim at the IM pool. They The Boys' Staters marched to niques in dealing with brain- ed before other progresses can tutes, says the iUSt walk at least in pairs when the capitol Wednesday, their last determination, I they go there. day ar Boys' State, to visit offi- damaged children and children with learning disabilities are the be made, THE THRILL-FILLED LIFE OF A I The boys do not have indivi- cU\s and sit briefly in the jobs I dual keys to their rooms. Instead their adult counterparts. same. SOUTH-SEAS YOUTH WHO MADE A Dealing with the perceptual Personal problems of slow learners in FRIEND OF THE FEARED KILLER-SHARK! school is a pioneering venture in | FREE;:: A Thrilling hour of education. Rehabilitation of the beauty. For appointment, call 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN Draft brain-damaged has been formal¬ ized in an organization called COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. ed from page I) The American Institute of the Michigan. C3-6/24 cians a: going to be denied Achievement of Human Potential the opportunity to train in Philadelphia. f STUDENTS: WHY leave thecam- interruption," he said. Glenn Doman, a physical then pus—when BIMBO'S will deliver year interruption in such a long apist and th director of the In- your pizzas to you. Call 489- program as medicine requires stitutes, works with the neurolog- 2431. C3-6/24 will mean that many prospective ic" j organization of the patient's physicians will not begin or re- brain. Real Estate sume that training after serv- The treatment, which is ini- HIGGINS LAKE cabin on north ice- tiated with an evaluation which side, 235 foot frontage on black He added that his objections determines the category of brain- top street 300 feet deep. Cabin to chance rather than judgment injured, may be surgical or non- u.j -r , 18 by 20. Furnished, sleeps 6, method of selection' surgical. good water. Wonderful to relax, applied to scientists, engineers, n-surgical and post¬ 627- teachers and those acquiring oth- HIT NO. (2) FIRST LANSING SHOWING IN COLOR AT 10:40 fish, and hunt. 627-6878 or surgical method consists of using 2367. 5-6/28 er technical skills. external physical stimuli, suchas TEN MINUTES from campus-For Hershey, speaking in his folksy manual limb rotation, to awaken sale by owner. Large 6-room Indiar twang, said decisions home, 3 bedrooms, large deferments should be made by • kitchen, breakfast room.recre- people and not computers. These NEJAC TV Rentals ation room, i 1/2 baths, car- decisions also should be made by *' petir.g. Shown by appointment- local boards in the present de- $9/:no. Call IV 5-8834 after 5 p.m. centralized system and not by a 5-6/29 centralized system on the fed¬ 482-0624 eral level, he added. Service DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's SUMMER CIRCLE THEATRE '66 finest. Your choice of three types. Containers furnished, no deposit. You may include two pounds baby clothes. Try our TRYOUTS Velvasoft process, 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SER¬ "A Trilogy on Love" VICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- 0421. C The Collection THESES PRINTED, rapid ser- The Creditors vice. Drafting supplies, Xerox The Lover copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- ' PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 5431. 3-6/24 JULY PRODUCTION These were the ten who fought Indians, 'WEDDING INVITATIONS. Ap- Sunday, June 26 - Monday, June 27 outlaws and each other as they rode to 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. Starts pointments your home or ours. Reasonable prices. Free recep¬ Room 49 Auditorium greatness on the stagecoach to cheyenne! TODAY! tion ING napkins. PAMELA PRINT¬ SER\ ICE, Tl 2-7324. Everyone Welcome!! CAMPUS C3-6/24 REGULAR PRICES SI.00 to 5:30 PM - Eve. & Sun. $1.25 - Kiddies 50c GUITAR ANDAutoharp lessons— Program Info. finger-style ard bluegrass flat- Star,s Feature Today 1:25-4:00-6:35-9:10 picking. Beginning through ad¬ coo 482-3905 vanced. Call 351-6690 5-7 p.m. FRIDAY: The 3-6/29 DIAPER SERVICE, Your ized Author¬ Diaparene Franchisee!Ser¬ ALL-DAY PREVUE ^motion vice Approved by Doctors. We're the most modern and the only Super Bargain Day... 2 FEATURES! ^picture ' personalized diaper service in Don't ^>u peopfe whp Lansing, providing you with dia¬ per pails, poly bags, deodor¬ izers and diapers, (or you may ^^whole use be your own,). included Baby clothes may at no additional ^ <4 world cost. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ tion invited with trained per¬ wants sonnel to answer your questions. Approved by DSIA. Call 482- 0864, AMERICAN DIAPER SER¬ J 6ght of the Phoeni* 332-5545 . 3-6/27 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 23, 19 the a TT iFRIENDLY/i*/' 4 iK£fVr0LKS/^-+*l 12-oz. TURQUOISE 2 QUART TUMBLER PITCHER Get Ready — Get Set 49c PLUS *^99PLUS thermo temp THIS WEEK'S 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with coupon 10U EXTRA TUP VALUE STAMPS with coupon below To Comb'n Go... WITH THIS NEW I Electric Hair Comb Get in the swing of modern, carefree living with Kroger's new Comb n Go Electric Comb. Imagine now you can actually dry, style, and tease your hair with just the right amount of Thermo-Controlled Even Heat So you get a set—and a comb-out—in one easy step! Kroger brings you this fabulous new comb so you can enioy this safe, convenient method to exciting, modern hair styling at home or when traveling-with results that look "profes¬ sionally perfect ! And when your hair needs the immediate attention of a last-minute touch-up, you II find your Comb n Go Electric Comb will do the trick! Best of all. Comb n Go isfor all types of hair You need no special attention or directions for tinted, bleached, frosted, toned, or permanent waved hair Comb n Go is guaranteed not to burn or scorch any hair! 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Thermo Temp TUMBLER I 2 quart PITCHER Thermo Temp Sun., June 26, 1966 I i ■ Redeem at Kroger thru | ■ I KROGER VAC-PAC 1-lb. COFFEE can icluding beer, 5 9c wine c deem at Kroger thru I I • 4 | Plus Top Value Stamps! I LSunjJu^m ■ ■ ■! ill || Sun., June 26, 1966 ■IfSiJ 50 stamps mm25 stamps n25 stamps ■ | 1 ^^^reTMTTTTT—_. A pg TOP VALUE ■ w wiiznjM- LETTUCE I purchase of 3 or more 3 oz wt pkgs I the purchase of a 6-oz wt can I the ourchase of any 6 pkgs okas of of i ■ 25 stamps Tfflli 2 pkgs 1 ,---..-. ■ thRED e purchase of WHITE 1 :-lbs or mor, |I1 purHygrade 2 heads of y . I , OI 1WfV1#%1WM . .... I ■ or />n ▲ net chaseDried of 3 or moreBeef Hygrades i I3-Sliced oz wt. pkgs I|1 theAir purchaseFreshener HOME HUME J s of a PRIDE r» 6-oz wt c; «• I ▲ • c l . ■ KROGER GELATIN I "''~Z 1 CRISCO OIL PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES LRedeem at Kroger thru SunJr±J966 I Lftl Redeem Kroger thru at l96-- S-n-Junc26 I Redeem at Kroger1966thru ^Jun^. I Redeem at Kroger Sun., June 2^9^ thru jrjg^I Sun..W Redeem af Kroger 2^966^ thru I W.Jun. Redeem at Kroger 26J966^lhrt» I Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru i EMMS the ourchase of a Quart box of I i 2 i the purchase of any M-irM the purchase of i Ma i a 6 75-oz wt tube of 2 pkgs of - | the purchase of any . NECTARINES I POTATOES 'WATERMELON ! Plums rrr«. I1 H A .1 lrr_. I■ APPIAH WAY KARI IDf*CD GLEEM TUUTHPASTE I COUNTRY OVEN i rwiMIVM " if« i tnmtLUii Klums or Apricots Apricots HAMBURGER " PIZZAS bittac .... ..... «A/M/irr BANANAS ■ w/FREE BATTERIES I COOKIES DAFIAriA) | . • Redeem at Kroger Ihru I Redeem at Kroger tnru I I i I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroqer thru | I Redeem Kroger thru | I Sun., June 26, 1966 ,.jd Sun.. June 26 1966 Sun., June 26. 19o6 ntj Redeem at Kroger thru at Redeem at Kroger thru fy| Sun.. June 26, 1966^ yryj Sun.. June 26, 1966 Sun.. June 26. 1966 _Rggf_S""- June 26 1966 Sun.. June 26, 1966