\Draft Because Dilemma: of the draft, the president announced last Thursday that next year upon a program of non-cooperation with local draft of Wayne State University his school plans to embark boards that re¬ —The instructor-student relationship suffers. Some Instructors will be too lenient. Some students will choose only mickey mouse courses. Others will concentrate on pleasing the instructor, rather than questioning his assertions. grounds. for SDS an To objects to the student-deferral system on political objects to the system because it "provides cannon fodder immoral war," and because it "discriminates against lower and social Yes, Academia, there is a Selective Service System. quest a student's class standing. economic and social classes and in favor of white, middle class Because of the draft, a sophomore guard on last fall's football "Identification of students as a separate groupeligiblefor defer¬ Thousands of students in the lower half of their freshman classes, team was about-facing on a U.S. Army drill field this spring while In the lower third of their sophomore classes, or in the lower quar¬ youth." ment without regard to other factors," he said, "has had the effect The University of Michigan announced a new policy this spring his teammates did push-ups on a Michigan State practice field. His ter of their junior classes undoubtedly whispered "Amen, brother," of reinforcing major defects In our educational system and of com¬ which was based on both academic and political considerations. At when they read about Keast's academic objections. grades were low, and he was inducted. pounding Inequities in our social and economic structure." the request of many faculty members, U of M officials said that Because of the draft, a student government official told a Time The educator, William R. Keast, objected to the present deferral Nevertheless, this Saturday thousands of them, including some on the MSU campus, will take part in 1966's contribution to the they would refuse to give out class standings. Magazine reporter-photographer team last month that he had no system on the grounds that: Selective Service System, the draft-deferral examination. But Selective Service officials said that if the U of M didn't plans for the future. He expected to be drafted soon after gradua¬ —Grading systems vary widely from instructor to instructor tion. Meanwhile the student, who was awarded a degree in hotel, And while they are taking the examination, pamphleteers from change its mind, its students would probably be drafted. and from department to department. restaurant and institutional administration June 12, had received the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) will be standing out¬ Tuesday U of M changed its mind. —Distinctions based on the fifth figure after the decimal point on one solid job offer—as a salad boy for the Conrad Hilton hotel chain. a grade point average are meaningless. side the classroom doors, waiting to hand out literature which (continued on page 7) 'Don't Change TATE NEWS MICHIGAN STATE Draft Laws' WASHINGTON (UPI)—Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey told Congress UNIVERSITY Thursday that he opposed any changes in the draft law but favored East Lansing, Michigai Friday, June 24, 1966 Vol. 59, Number 3 lowering standards to make more men eligible for induction. The 72-year-old Selective Ser¬ vice director noted that the physi¬ cal, educational and moral re- Hannah Favors Local 'j /, qulrements for military service could be lowered by the Defense Dept. without requiring a re¬ vision In the law. Hershey, testifying before the House Armed Services Commit¬ tee, summed up his views with this statement: "I would not recommend any changes In the draft law. I would recommend that we apply it to more and more people." Fair Housing Law cil meeting two weeks ago. Harrison charged in the letter It was the second day of testi¬ President John A. Hannah, re¬ have been interpreted as Uni¬ In a letter to President John¬ that "Hannah's position seems mony for the gray-haired general plying to recent sharp criticism versity interference. Harrison urged the removal clear: Do not meddle in local at a congressional review of the from a local Democratic official, Hannah, chairman of the U.S. son, of Hannah as chairman of the affairs unless the vested econo¬ Selective Service System touched said Thursday he favors an open Civil Rights Commission, has Rights Commission for his mic interests of MSU are in¬ off by charges of inequities in occupancy ordinance in East Lan¬ been criticized by JamesA.Har¬ "morally indefensible"action volved." the draft program. sing. rison, chairman of the EastLan- In addition to lowering stan¬ But while claiming to support sing Democratic Club and an concerning the ordinance. He claimed support for the While opponents and propon¬ dards, Hershey said he would the ordinance, Hannah reiterated outspoken advocate of a fair hous¬ ents of the fair housing law measure had come from numer¬ not mind being pushed by the a "long standing"University ing ordinance in East Lansing, battled lt out in East Lansing, committee into studying the pos¬ for failing to support the ordi- ous persons and civic groups policy of non-intervention in lo¬ Hannah appeared at the Lansing sibility of drafting men, who h%d cal political affairs. He said that including Gov. George Romney and his gubernatorial opponent, City Council meeting to protest received deferments, after they any action he might have taken a zoning request that would per¬ reach 26, which is not done now. Democrat Zolton A. Ferency. concerning an ordinance would mit construction of a $2 million He said he was against a sug¬ luxury motel adjacent to Univer¬ gestion by Chairman L. Mendel sity property. Rivers, D-S.C., that the eligi¬ bility cutoff age be lowered Hannah said he did not come "substantially" below 26. BUDGET IN CONFERENCE out in favor of the ordinance Philosophically, Hershey made because he "thought sure it would it clear he thought service In pass." the military was good for young men of and that he liked the idea inducting nearly every physi¬ cally capable man. I No MSU MSU budget is a part, L Is still In a He added that he did not write letter of support nance to for the ordi¬ the East Lansing Human Relations Commission, sponsors ..j^J's $55.5 million budget tural Experiment Station and $3 conference. of the measure, because "it never went back into conference com¬ million for the Cooperative Ex¬ occurred to me." Bus R mittee Thursday as the state legislature extended its session tension Service. Student fees and grants are The senate allotted $228.6 mil¬ lion while the house decided on Hannah also said he has in¬ expected to provide an additional $230 million. The $2 million dif¬ RENT TROUBLES IN HARLEM—New York Police carry away rent strike leader past its 4 p.m. deadline. dicated support for an open oc¬ Curtailed Jesse group Gray following a fracas at city hall. Gray had demonstrated with a large of young Negroes in behalf of Harlem tenants when the group met up with a over As things stand now, it's all but the law school. $20 million revenue on the East Lansing and Oakland campuses. ference out. still has to be Ironed cupancy many times. legislature deleted the Representative William R. Summer term operation of the Property Rights Assn. contingent. UPI Telephoto The $350,000 requested by the Uni¬ Copeland (D-Wyandotte) and vice MSU Bus System will be Monday chairman of the house ways and through F riday only with service suspended on weekends. The versity to start a law agreed that a study be made by school and means committee countered MSU's complaints about the bud¬ 15 Men In Surprise Talks Boost Hopes buses will run every 20 minutes. the University of the subject. Five vehicles arein operation. The senate, however, was dis¬ get saying: There are two each on the Brody- satisfied with the wording of the "We gave Michigan State $1.5 Fee and Spartan Village routes part of the bill dealing with the million more than the governor In Negro9s In Britain's Maritime Strike and one serving the Commuter proposed study. proposed." lot route. Bills involving appropriations The appropriations commit¬ Bus passes for the full sum¬ may originate in either the house BILOXI, Miss. (UPI)—A fed¬ The Jury said lt was "part of tee shaved its original recom¬ or the senate, but must be accept¬ mer term are priced at $12, butchers shops as much as seven of $47.9 million for eral grand jury has returned in¬ the plan and purpose of the con¬ LONDON (UPI) — Represen¬ exports Britain must sell over¬ ed by both. If they do not agree, mendation while those for each half-term survive. cents a pound to $1.20 a pound. the East Lansing campus to dictments against 15 alleged Ku spiracy" to go to the Dahmer tatives of the striking Seaman's seas to the bill must go into a confer¬ are $6. Commuter passes are After the meeting with ship¬ $44.18 million. Last year the Klux Klansmen In connection with grocery "and to shoot guns and union and shipowners met for The unexpected session was ence, made up of three members also available at $6. This rate the firebomb slaying of a Hatties- set fire to the house and grocery owners, general secretary Wil¬ received $38.5 million. three hours Thursday amid only the second labor-manage¬ of each house. From there it campus store." The second count accus¬ is for both the full and half- liam Hogarth of the National burg, Miss ., Negro leader, ltwas ment meeting since the strike fees will be raised growing optimism that a 39-day- Union of Seamen (NUS) said it returns to the legislature where Student disclosed Thursday. ed the group of actually setting over wages and hours began May old maritime walkout crippling it must be repassed by both. $10 a term for Michigan resi¬ fire to the grocery and firing guns Henry Jolman, head of the bus 16. was "too early to say" if a The indictments were return¬ Britain was headed toward set¬ The MSU budget is part of the dents this fall and $50 a term system, said that the summer settlement was in sight. at the store. tlement. Both sides agreed to At the same time, the country for out-of-staters. The admin¬ ed Wednesday by the 23-member service is provided chiefly for There was no immediate com¬ larger state education bill re¬ meet again today. faced increa sed beefprices, istration defended the hike, bi-racial panel but were kept se¬ The Indictments were handed the large number of older people ment from Ford Geddes, chair¬ quested by Gov. Romney and, The surprise meeting took inching upwards toward their aside from the wording Involving claiming it was arrived at un¬ cret until Thursday pending the down following an exhaustive two attending classes. of the Shipping Federation arrest of the 15th suspect in the place after Prime Minister highest point since World War man the law school, the budget for MSU willingly when the legislature and one-half day Investigation Operation is identical to last II. A blacklog of Argentine meat who headed the shipowners' dele¬ The 14 others were arrest¬ summer with the exception of the Harold Wilson met withhisCabi- has been accepted by both houses. allotted a budget $1.7 million case. by the grand Jury, composed of net and discussed arrangements coupled with a drop in cattle gation at the Ministry of Labor The legislature allocated $44 short of what will be needed for ed earlier and are free on bond. 17 whites and six Negroes. The omission of the Saturday mor¬ talks. from English and Scottish farms to set up an emergency airlift million for the East Lansing operating expenses. The latest to be charged in panel was sworn In Monday by ning service. Last year, four was forcing retail prices up in Sources said the talks Thurs¬ fly out of the country the vital The total budget for all educa¬ the sensational case was Identi¬ U.S. District Judge Harold Cox. buses were running from 7:30 to campus, $4 million for MSU Oak¬ day centered on a proposal that tion in Michigan, of which the fied as Mordauant William Ham¬ a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturdays, but land, $4 million for the Agricul¬ the union drop its demand for an now a low average of 50 passen¬ ilton Sr., 58, owner of a Hatties- immediate 40-hour week, instead gers caused the operation to be discontinued. Dodd Denies of the present 56-hour week, in burg hardware store. Officials said Hamilton was ar¬ French Exit Student Handbooks return for a concession from rested Thursday morning in Hat- The system now has a total shipowners on the number of days tlesburg, Miss., and taken before of owned 20 buses, 19 of which are by the University, while Says Secretary of annual vacation. The compromise proposal was U.S. Commissioner Jack Pitt- Underway Ready For Fall leased. Seventeen vehi¬ To Be one is prompted by Wilson's startling All 15 were charged with two PARIS (UPI)—Withdrawal of cles were In operation fall term. accusation that Communists were WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. had had what Dodd's attorney .counts of violating a section of the French personnel from the Inte¬ Three were acquired to accom¬ putting pressure on the union Thomas J. Dodd, angered at a called a "social relationship" ASMSU vice president for stu¬ U.S. code in connection with the grated North Atlantic Treaty Or¬ modate the increased volume of leaders to prolong the strike, the The first draft of a handbook suggestion he might have re¬ with Boyd since 1963 and that, in dent services, then vice presi¬ death of Vernon Dahmer last ganization commands has begun students using the system winter sources said. covering most university regula¬ ceived a $10,000 payoff from the lawyer's words, "he is im¬ dent for university affairs. Jan. 10. The indictments came and will be completed on July 1 term. In comparison, 16 buses There was also increasing evi¬ tions and general information on were in operation in the spring. lobbyist Julius Klein, asked the portant to you." student services and organiza¬ In its report published two under the 1965 civil rights law as scheduled, French military When Mrs. Carpenter, who is dence that many seamen, tired of concerning the right to vote. said Thursday. Jolman said that he antici¬ Justice Dept. Thursday to bring tions has been presented for ap¬ weeks ago, the Faculty Commit¬ sources divorced, was asked if she plan¬ living on a $8.40 a week strike Dahmer, a former branch The pullout is in compliance pates 23 buses in operation dur¬ perjury action against his pretty proval to John A. Fuzak, vice tee on Student Affairs recom¬ former personal secretary. ned to marry Boyd, who is also pay rather than their regular mended that a handbook be pub¬ president of the National Asso¬ with President Charles de ing the fall. Three vehicles are president for student affairs. on order, to be delivered the The Connecticut Democrat ex¬ separated from his wife, the earnings of about $342 a week, lished including all student reg¬ ciation for the Advancement of Gaulle's decision of March 7 were pressing for a quick settle- The Student Handbook contains ploded in anger after Mrs. Mar- question went unanswered when ulations. The Student Handbook Colored People (NAACP), was to regain for Frnce what he latter part of September. jorie Carpenter, a petite 28- Chairman John Stennis interrup¬ regulations considered to be most is in no way connected to the fatally burned when nlghtriders termed "full freedom of ac¬ year-old blondq^^stified she ted and said he thought it "a important to students. However, hurled firebombs into his home tion." Faculty Committee on Student lt does not contain all univer¬ The informants saidallFrench DVerheard two Dodd aides spec¬ rather personal question." and grocery outside Hattlesburg. $900 Repotted ulate that Klein gave him "at Mrs. Carpenter testified she Civil Rights sity regulations. Affairs. "We decided it was not prac¬ Among those Indicted was Sam military personnel at the NATO least" $10,000 to help the lobby¬ heard David Martin tell Jerry Between 15,000 and 30,000 tical to make a complete listing," H. Bowers Jr., Identified by the Central EuropeanCommand(AF- ist keep some West German Zeiller that Klein "must have FBI as the Imperial Wizard of CENT) stopped work on Monday. Taken From 'U' clients. paid at least $10,000." She quot¬ Topic Sunday handbooks will be printed, de¬ pending on printing costs. They Tung said. "We included only those regulations we felt the stu¬ the White Knights of the Ku Klux The highest ranking French of¬ Mrs. Carpenter was the sec¬ ed Zeiller, now on the staff of will be distributed at fall term dents could use. These are the Klan of Mississippi. The FBI ficer to be withdrawn from head¬ Approximately $900 was re¬ ond witness at hearings before Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., as Whitney M Young Jr., execu¬ said all but Hamilton were mem¬ quarters at Fontainebleau was portedly stolen from the Uni¬ registration or will be available ones they will be held responsible tive director of the National Ur¬ Army Gen. Jean Crepin, chief of versity offices in the Administra¬ the Senate Ethics Committee on replying, "Oh, at least that." in individual living units, accord¬ for." bers of the White Knights, She also testified in the Jam¬ ban League, will speak at 7:30 Federal authorities said Ham¬ the allied land forces in the cen¬ tion Building it was learned late charges by columnists Drew ing to Art Tung, Midland junior Some of the regulations have Pearson and Jack Anderson that med hearing room that Martin, p.m. Sunday at Kellogg Center. and member of the Student Hand¬ been printed before, Tung ilton was a member of the White tral European theater of opera¬ Thursday afternoon. His talk in the auditorium will never Dodd went to Germany at govern¬ who flew to Germany with Dodd, book committee. Knights until the fall of 1964 tions. A screen window in the back of said. had praised Klein to a string of be on "From Civil Rights to he switched to the United Informed sources said he is the office was cut close to where ment expense to help Klein, a The Student Handbook Commit¬ "The Student Handbook will when Chicago public relations execu¬ high West German officials. Human Rights." Klans after an argument with expected to be succeeded by his the money had been laying during tee was established winter term phase out the AWS Handbook and the noon hour, it was reported. tive. Under questioning, Mrs. Car¬ Young's appearance is sched¬ the Organizations Directory," Bowers over finances. present deputy, German Gen. The first witness, former aide penter conceded, in her soft Ar¬ uled concurrently with the open¬ by the Student Board of the As¬ The indictments accused the Helmuth Count von Kielmansegg. At the time, an employee was sociated Students of MSU. It is Tung said, "and will cause a re¬ James P. Boyd, accused the sil¬ kansas drawl, that the men's con¬ ing of a four-day Institute for view of the Spartan Guide." of conspiring to "Intimi¬ While French military officers working in the front of the of¬ Executive Directors of the Urban composed of one representative group ver-haired senator of "misap¬ versation was "mere specula¬ The $4,000 cost of the Student date, threaten and coerce" Dah¬ of executive rank will cease co¬ fice serving several students. from each major governing Police cars were seen in front propriating hundreds of thous¬ tion" and not statements of fact. League. Handbook is being paid by the mer and other Negroes for voting, operation with NATO commands Young has recently been criti¬ group: Lana Dart, assistant di¬ of the Administration Building ands of dollars" in campaign Committee Chairman John C. office of Student Activities, AS¬ attempting to vote and urging by next Friday, the majority of cal of the militancy of CORE and rector of student activities; Jeff contributions. Stennis, D-Mlss., then ruled that other Negroes to vote in Mis¬ French ancilliary personnel will during the afternoon and police MSU and Women's Inter-Resi¬ SNCC during their marches in Green, ASMSU director of organ¬ Mrs. Carpenter also said un¬ the testimony be stricken from dence Council. sissippi elections. remain on their Jobs. reportedly checked for finger¬ izations; and Pete Grometer. der cross examination that she the record. Mississippi. prints and took pictures. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 24, 1966 fAT E NEWS LEO ZAINEA * ! TJ Don't Call Her Students )i J uitliori/ed by Because student tenants "too destructive" Capitol Villa are A Meter Maid! Apartments, 1724 E.Grand River Genevieve Helmer, one-time beautician turned campus cop, will not accept student leases quickly surveyed the situation, scrawled out another ticket and EDITORIALS for the approaching academic slapped it on the car windshield. year. It was one of 75 parking tickets she averages Mrs. Fred Hawkins, wife of during a typical law-enforcing day. the resident manager and spokes¬ *1 don't get any real thrill out of giving tickets," she told me Union Recognition man in said that the her almost ruined." husband's absence "apartments were while strolling through the parking lot. "I never give out a ticket unless I know THEY are The two-way Handi-talkie radio phone, slung low on her hip, wrong." When asked for a confirma¬ blared out dispatches incessantly from the University Police Is Significant Step tion or denial that damages headquarters as she continued the patrol. reached $800 In one unit, she 'There's a lot of people who think we get some sort of com¬ replied, "We have our own rea¬ mission for every ticket we write out. Well, it sons for not just isn't true. 1 leasing to students." get my pay whether I write a ticket or not." MSU TOOK AN historic and en- THE QUESTION OF whether mem¬ Students said that upon oc¬ She spotted a sedan with an expired ightened Step when it signed, with- bers of local 1585 will choose to parking permit on the rear casion motor bikes were rid¬ windshield and rushed o ' incident, a contract with the strike on campus will remain specu¬ over to inspect it. den through the halls and into American Federation of State County lative until the University and the "June 1965," she read aloud softly. "You see it's things like walls. The manager would not this I have to watch for." and Municipal Employees Union, union reach their first impasse in AFL-CIO Local 1585 representing Genevieve began writing another ticket. negotiation. For example, if union Patrick Smith, the director of "It took me awhile to learn how to write a perfect ticket. One i,800-2,000 non-academic employees members chose to strike, what would be the result when all members of the Off-Campus Housing Office that's readable, rain or shine. I don't think everyone could handle and advisor to both this job," she declared proudly. The final signing culminated seven the Dormitory and Food Services Off-Campus months of negotiating between the Council and Off-Campus Hous¬ Genevieve had to train for her job like everyone else on the Dept. walked off their jobs? The ing Commission said he unof¬ force. She had to learn how to properly fill-out a ,mSU management committee and rep- situation would be chaotic. parking ticket, -esentatives of the union. Since last ficially knew about damages but where to put it and so forth. A possible way to avoid such an has not received an official com¬ She proceeded to instruct me on how to complete an ordinance October, when the University first impasse would be to add binding ar¬ bitration to the University-union plaint through the University or violation summons properly. She read every item aloud; re:ognized the union after it gained I'M A COP—It's - chancie job, and it makes a r statement from the "License number. You keep your eye on the plate so c majority in the Grounds and Main¬ agreement, not only over interpre¬ apartment watchfu l--even a you don't woman like Genevieve Helrr tenance Dept., Local 1585 has rapid- tation of the contract, as is pres¬ owner or students who have lived copy the wrong number. That would be terrible. there. University patrol voman. "The idea is not jus "Date, 6,22,66—place of violation, is it a two-door or four- Iv grown. ently the case, but also over pro¬ give tickets," she says, "but to keep things un door?, the type of violation—you check it in this little box here— MSU MADE NO attempt to visions of the contract itself. To Smith saldthattohisknowledge obstruct control." Photo by John Cas and, of course, the ordinance section number." insure that collective Capitol Villa has ♦ he union in its attempt to organize bargaining isn't a Detroit own¬ She placed •^on-academic employees. Contraryto eliminated by falling back on arbi¬ er who has had his first ex¬ it snuggly under the windshield wiper (or the un¬ tration each time perience with student tenants suspecting owner. the example given by MSU, the Uni¬ a disagreement at It's not that Genevieve didn't like designing women's verse. of Michigan refused to recog¬ nize a and is similar union now on its campus hotly contesting the is- exists, it should be made available only as a last resort. This could be accomplished by charging both parties MSU the past two years. Norwood Apartments, Grand River, managed and own¬ 1328 E. Student hairstyles. She did it for 20 years in Lansing. But it's the challenge of this glamorous lonely job of law enforcement that attracted her. It's not every woman gets the a high enough fee to deter them from ed by the same concern as Capi¬ opportunity to Keep the peace. Public employees who hold jobs resorting to arbitration in other than similar to ones in provate industry often have been neglected or have re¬ exceptional situations. ANOTHER QUESTION TO be rais¬ tol Villa, will accept only male students as residents next year. Jim Culver, manager of State Still Avail "Being "You But have she a beautician to do had this well was or very your skilled work, customers won't she explained. com* back." ceived inferior wages and benefits. ed is the possible effect the new "thing" about being a policewoman, so when Management Corp., which oper¬ If you're a summer school "We're filling most of the jobs the Among public employees, unions union will have on board and room opportunity presented itself a couple of ye.irs ja sh< followed are student ates eight student apartment in search of a job, the almost as rapidly as we get them, through with it. many times either nonexistent or in- and tuition fees for students. It is effective--often because of leg"al re¬ buildings, said damages for one placement bureau can still find but if a student really wants a Genevieve has been diligent Patrolwoman No. 2 ever since generally agreed that the union will year run anywhere from zero strictions. part-time work for you. job, he can get one," said Tom Patrolwoman No. 1 was a softie and quit because the wit tei wei help members obtain higher wage and to $430 per apartment unit. He cold. BUT WITH THE amendment of the Early, assistant director for stu¬ too fringe benefits. added that some apartments are If you're a regular student not dent employment. And don't ever call her a meter maid. She's full Hedged Michigan Employment Act (Hutchin¬ We wonder, if the union is suc¬ attending summer school and In . in better condition at the end of son Act) last summer, the organiza¬ cessful and wins many of its pres¬ Except for 30 to 50 cafeteria patrolwoman, complete with police whistle, shiny ha iges (two of the year then when they were let. searc h of a full-time summer job, tion of public employees in Michigan ent and future demands, how else positions still open for students yoif!ll have to take work outside at has been facilitated, and rightly so. can these He said that when a business the Case increasing costs be com¬ the Lansing area. cafeteria, on-campus For there is undertakes student housing it can no reason why public pensated for other than shifting at jobs are getting scarce. expect the possibility of exten¬ The summer school student emoloyees shouldn't have the op- least part of the burden to students? will have to be Mason-Abbot has only six sive damage. That's why rent is willing to settle THE SIGNING OF the union con¬ openings for male cafeteria ollectiv admittedly high, he said. for 10 to 15 hours' work a irgair tract was a significant step forward week paying between $1.25 and workers during the lunch period. (continued on page 4) But there are also several po- for non-academic Capitol Villa still has limit¬ itial employees and also a 51.60 an hour. The Union still has a few jani¬ problems resulting from the for this University. But like all ed number of women student ten¬ torial jobs open, but the food n'ract signed by the pio¬ The HE SAiD HE'S MET R£K THAT University and neering efforts, precedents will have ants this summer. However, placement bureau has Lan¬ services jobs are virtually fill¬ ? jnion, First, though it is still to be set and new problems will a group of four women who were sing area jobs in babysitting, SAME J MET LAST'VEAI?... ed. The Library can employ only ega! for public employees to strike, arise. Let's hope that future negotia¬ to move into that apartment build¬ housekeeping, yardwork, main¬ And Ht SAO he 6Av£ AuTTlE TAlic a few more students at odd hours. recent months, newly organized tion between the ing for summer term said that tenance work and some clerical AROUND l9P CAMPHUE LA5TNI6HT coders' unions in the Detroit area University and the There are union will be as smooth as the first. after the subleasing, the mana¬ work available. temporary mainte¬ ve struck in numerous school sys- nance-and clerical jobs available ger told them that because of Good full-time jobs are avail¬ The Editors damages, students were not go¬ able mostly outside the Lansing periodically throughout the sum¬ ing to be housed there. Paulette- mer term, however. Kurk, Detroit freshman, said he area. ''When the i THAT Regular students not attending departments deter¬ r rtTMD cited extensive damages to the summer school can apply for mine their needs for the next water pipes throughout the build¬ fiscal year, there will be more jobs through the placement bur- ing as the reason. jobs available, mostly in typing and part-time maintenance and ME SAlD WE TOLD An THE KlDS HE SAlD HES GCiHC-' hi aRCTE "C custodial work," Early said. ABOUT "THE 6REAT PUMPKIN "AND TO 6W FOR As h'Oi m£ Nick's Villa V enice AFTERWARDS THEV ELECTED EXTRA ujEE< Asr .Vs ' xR;TE "If a student is Just looking HIM CAMP PRE5IDENT! TC 6l?Ef EiEiM)Nc, 7CM£:"HAT FORMERLY MARIA'S for work for summer now, he will SACK HERE J PlOCKHEAD! probably find only part-timejobs Serving Authentic Italian Foods ft available," he said. If a student doesn't want to attend summer term and wants to take a full-time job instead, the Steaks, Chops, Sea Food Pizza - In or Out ~-"' . "A placement bureau still has plenty of jobs for camp workers and camp counselors open. And, Of Course, Your Favonte Hiy "JU*7 There are also full-time sum¬ Beverage Phone IV 9-5751 Nick Laskaris «- mer jobs outside the Lansing area in hotel and restaurant work, ART STUDENTS .... packaging, engineering, sales and East Lansing's Largest Selection Of Plenty of Free Parking business listed with the place¬ 1810 S. Washington ment bureau. Artist Supplies... Credit Union Members REALLY Do Have The Advantage Select your needs from our wide assortment of qual ity materials and equipment RECORD SALE Popular Artists at • 1 Jewelry Art Supplies Greatly • Picture Framing Reduced Prices From OPEN Wed. Eve. BOOK SALE Do you carry your walk to class? Well, even if lunch or Publisher Remainders - Low Low Prices you aren't sure 990 — and up Stop and Browse in MARSHALL MUSIC Air-Conditioned Comfort Has all the makings for your Ice Cold Coke On Sale next happening, from records • When Held For One Year CAMPUS • • $500 Minimum Deposit Interest Paid Monthly, Quarterly, or Annually, As Desired to And guitars to busts, besides, nobody Brahms,etc. wears BOOK STORE 4% On Any Portion Redeemed Before Maturity Date • sweat socks anymore. Best Time Deposit Investment Opportunity In Town! 507 East Grand River Across From MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Berkey Hall '019 TROWBRIDGE ROAD EAST LANSING P S. The rain won't (Also Shop Campus Book Store from student Union) across Phone: 353-2280 hurt the rhubarb. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, June 24, 1966 3 Freedom Marchers Nabbed For Trying To Pitch Tents CANTON, Miss. (UPI)—Eleven bomb under a Negro's car chief executive had received as¬ surances from Mississippi Gov. U.S. Forces Smash Communist Battalion Mississippi "freedom" walkers, Wednesday night. Paul Johnson that local authori¬ including a Negro Just freed on Chinn was chargedwlth assault SAIGON (UPI)--American artillery and air strikes and battery with Intent to kill, ties could handle matters. charges of shooting a white man but was freed shortly after his A Justice Dept. spokesman directed by a turncoat North Vietnamese lieutenant were arrested by Canton police semi-annual smashed the remnants of a Communist battalion arrest when he posted a $7,000 added that the department has Thursday when they attempted to men on the scene in Mississip¬ Thursday but a battle in the coastal jungles grew pitch tents on a school grounds. bond. Steadily in intensity. Americans and Communists Police did not disclose the pi "as they have been through¬ Also taken into custody was threw in reinforcements. out the march in varying num¬ Hosea Williams, a top aide of name of the white man who was A U.S. spokesman estimated that troops in this bers depending on immediate cir- Martin Luther King. wounded. phase of Operation Nathan Hale 240 miles northeast Thursday's arrests weremade sale of Saigon had killed 380 Communists, at least 53 The arrests came shortly af¬ at McNeal Elementary School, a The spokesman said the gov¬ of them Thursday. South Vietnamese troops, in anoth¬ ter the White House disclosed ernment representatives "will Negro institution where the er major victory farther north near the border of that President Johnson had turn¬ marchers had hoped to spend continue to be there and follow North Viet Nam, killed 312 and captured 40. ed down King's request for fed¬ the night. the developments closely." eral protection of the marchers. Police said the marchers had King plans to return to Phil¬ All 11 of those taken into cus¬ adelphia, Miss., Friday to lead famous make bras been told once they could not Peace Talks For Viet Nam Impossible tody were chargedwlth trespass¬ pitch tents on the school grounds, another march in the racially WASHINGTON "There is at pres¬ ing, and one of them, Terrance but returned later and tried to explosive town. Fist fights and an (L'PI)—The newsmen: based all reports as Gurley, also was charged with proceed anyway. exchange of gunfire between Ne¬ State Dept. reported Thurs¬ ent, on day that "no acceptable ba¬ well as public statements, no assault and battery. Canton city King and about 175 of his fol¬ groes and whites broke out Tues¬ lowers—73 of them whites—were day after he had led a memorial sis. .. has yet been found" for possible peace talks with the North Viet Nam regime. change in the basic elements of Hanoi's At the House sources position." same time, White confirmed that atty. R.L. Goza said it was his understanding that Gurley tried to attack Sheriff Jack Cauthen when the sheriff and several hiking down state route 16 on their march in the town in honor of way into Canton when the arrests came. The integration leader left three slain civil rights workers. A task force of Negro volun¬ girdles and the column to consult with author¬ teers was sent Into Philadelphia Despite recent diplomatic President Johnson met deputies came to the aid of city maneuverlngs by other coun¬ tries, department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey told Wednesday night with a bi¬ partisan group of key sena¬ tors and house members. police. A spokesman for the marchers gave a different version. He said ities on the matter. White House news press sec¬ retary Robert Fleming disclosed earlier that King had asked the Thursday to prepare for the march Friday. Negro leaders made clear that only strict ad¬ herents to King's non-violent pol¬ pantie girdles one of the demonstrators was President for federal protection icy would be accepted as volun- De Gaulle Visits Siberia thrown to the ground and beaten for the marchers, but that the when he voiced a protest. NOVOSIBIRSK, Siberia (UPI)—French President The Negro free on bond in the Charles de Gaulle arrived Thursday in the forbidden land of Siberia and received the warmest wounding of a white man was C.O. Chinn. He was accused of chasing Vanity Fair popular reception of his Soviet Union tour so far. down and shooting a white who Crowds, estimated by police at 500,000, lined the broad streets of this industrial metropolis, cheering allegedly threw a smoke or fire¬ Every Body's bra with the French leader as he drove slowlypastin an open lined Alencon lace cups, band of Lycra® power- Coed Refuses To Talk State Closes net. 32-36A, 32-38 B.C. EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)--An- and then published ; story For Summer 2.95 nette Buchanan, University of about them in the campus Oregon coed who refuses to newspaper, is scheduled to disclose the names of campus go on trial next Monday, The State Theater, a exponent of foreign and art films, local Campus Tulip girdle of nvlon- Lycra® spandex power- marijuana users, was turned The coed, who is managing announced Thursday it is closing down Thursday in a request for editor of the paper, was charg- for the summer effective June 30. net with self-reinforced a jury in her trial for con- ed with contempt after defying The closing, according to man¬ tempt of court. a court order to reveal the side, back and front pan¬ ager J.O. Smith, is a theater pol¬ Miss Buchanan, who inter- names of five of the students icy prompted by the usually poor¬ els. White. S-M-L-XL. viewed the marijuana users she interviewed. er summer attendance. He said it would reopen the second of third 9.95 Lindsay Angers Arabs week in September. However, Smith noted, MSU's 12.50 NEW YORK (UPI)—Angry over Mayor John V. increasing summer term enroll¬ Lindsay's cancellation of a dinner for King Faisal ments, and a growing Interest in of Saudi Arabia, a pro-Arab group Thursday advised foreign films, may prevent future Faisal to avoid "this Tel Aviv of the Atlantic." r shutdowns. Dr. Mohammad Mehdi, an official of the action committee on American-Arab relations, said he had sent a telegram to the king, advising him to fly i Washington to Newark International Airport in Jersey, rather than land as scheduled at La- -dia Airport in New York City. Summer Board To Aid ASMSU A Summer Supervisory Com¬ mittee will act on behalf of the Student Board of the Associated Students of MSU this term. It was established May 31 at the last meeting of the Student Board. The committee is composed Upper Story bandeau has i of Greg Hopkins, president of Off-Campus Council; Cliff Kol- stretch nylon lace top bus, comptroller; and Art Tung, that adjusts to fit any Student Board member-at-large, bustline. Push-up pads, who is acting as chairman. "The main purpose of the com¬ stretch off - shoulder mittee is to continue the work of ASMSU," Tung said, "and to re¬ lingerie straps. White, evaluate ourselves, decide where nude. 32-36A,B,C. we'd like to go as far as we as Individuals are concerned, not as a board." 3.49 Among the projects the com¬ mittee will work on are come the plans for Week Night, ASMSU's Wel¬ the Student Youthcraft Handbook, the Student Leader¬ ship Conference and Lacy bra with adjust¬ tion program to be presented able off-shoulder st¬ at the summer counseling clinics. No student loans will be made raps, fiberfill lined ny¬ lon lace cups, Lycra® powernet back. White, 32-36A, B,and C. 2.99 The Shift, long leg pan- tie girdle with double- duty inner layers of Ly¬ cra ® powernet for stomach, hip and der- riere control. Light, White. S-M-L. 8.99 What's the REAL ate hi n; ' girdle, 6.99 sampling of the American Just a many famous names and styles now at marvelous once-a-year savings. McDonald's Shakes, Burgers & Fries FOUNDATIONS- Shop East Lansing GARDEN LEVEL McDonald's LANSING-EAST LAN5ING Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, June 24, 1966 Much At Stake For Steele In AAU Still ed States team under identical procedures as those employed In selecting the Olympic team. pians, the San 15 of the 19 winners In nationals held last year at defending champ Jim Ryun and Jim Grelle. Ryun, a 19-year- the world record with a pole vault of 17-51/2, will be challenging Going Diego and eight mllers who old freshman from Kansas, broke John Pennel, the defending With his world record In the The team will meet Poland at have broken four minutes. the world record In the 880 with 440 intermediate hurdles barely champ, for the honors. Berkeley, Calif., July 16-17, fol¬ The five-man mediatifta board a time of 1:44.9 and the American a week old, Spartan Bob Sieele lowed Gerry Lindgren, the Washing¬ by the Soviet Union at Los set up to settle the dispute be¬ mile record with 3:53.7, only one- ton State sophomore who became moves East to join 500 of the na¬ Angeles July 23-24. tween the AAU and the NCAA con¬ tenth of a second behind the world famous In 1964 when, as a tion's top amateur athletes in the Along with the top two quali¬ cerning control' of sports In this world mark set by Michel Jazy schoolboy, he beat the best of the 79th National Amateur Athletic fiers, other standouts will be country ordered all restrictions of France Soviet Union's distance men In Union outdoor track and field picked for relays and as alter¬ removed from the athletes last Ryun won his title a year the U.S.-U.S.S.R. track meet, championships. nates if the AAU Track and Field week. At stake in the two-dav com¬ ago by defeating Australia's Pet¬ will run In the three-mile event. Committee deems It necessary. Among the meet's top attrac¬ er Snell and Grelle in the then Tommle Smith, who In the last petition at Downing Stadium on The field includes 37 Olym¬ tions Is the mile duel between American record of 3:55.3. two months has set world rec¬ Randall's Island are berths on America's international Grelle, the 1960 champion, has ords In the 220 on a straight¬ teams, run 20 one-mile races under four away (0:19.5) and the turn (0:20.0) along with the national titles. minutes, more than any other was declared out of the weekend's Steele, who as a sophomore ran the 120 highs and 330 Inter¬ man, as compared to Ryun's competition because of an Injury mediates, began his second sea¬ eight. Also at the top of the occurring at the NCAA meet last field Is Dyrol Burleson, three weekend. son In the new 440 event with a time former champ who set the Smith of San winning time of 0:50.3. in the Jose State In¬ Ohio Relays. Downing Stadium record of 4:04.9 jured his right thigh, later di¬ In 1961. agnosed as a strain of the right His 10 wins in 11 starts in¬ Bob Seagren, who shattered hamstring muscle. clude the Big Ten title, earned on a 0:50.7 clocking, a victory in the Central Collegiates with a time of 0:50.8, and the NCAA crown, coming on a 0:50.4 clock¬ ing. Steele set the world record in a semifinal heat at the nationals with SCOR E BOA R D a sizzling 0:50.1, his best Chicago Cubs' third baseman Ron Santo takes a hefty time to date. V\ERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE swing and singles for his 22nd consecutive hit against His only loss this year came In the San Francisco Giants Thursday. It is the the Drake Relays, the second W L PCT. GS longest Billy Casper, U.S. Open W L PCT. G9 hitting streak in the major leagues. The Giants won champion, practices putt¬ time he ran the event. He fin¬ the game, 6-4. UPI Telephoto ing at a country club near ished fourth in 0:52.5. Baltimore 44 23 .657 — San Francisco 43 25 .632 • In the NCAA finals, Steele's TIGERS 40 23 Chicago in preparation .635 2 Pittsburgh 37 27 .578 for the $100,000 Western next two finishers were separat¬ Cleveland 39 24 .619 3 Los Angeles 38 28 .576 4 ed by a slight three seconds California 37 31 Open Golf Tourney, which .544 71/2 Houston 36 31 .537 61/2 began Thursday. Casper, each. Chicago 31 34 .477 12 Philadelphia 36 32 .529 7 defending Western cham¬ State's assistant track coach, Minnesota 30 34 .469 12 1/2 St. Louis 32 33 .492 9 1/2 Jim Gibbard, said that Bob has New York 27 35 pion, clashes again with .435 141/2 Cincinnati 31 34 .477 101/2 Arnold Palmer, whom he developed to the point now where Washington 28 40 .412 161/2 Atlanta 31 39 .443 13 he has suddenly relized how good edged in the U.S. Open. Kansas City 27 39 .409 161/2 New York 26 37 .413 141/2 UPI Telephoto he can be. He cited Steele's con¬ Boston 23 43 .348 20 1/2 Chicago 20 44 .333 21 sistency in recent outings in the Big Ten, Central Collegiates and NCAA meets. Standings do not include Thursday night games The first two qualifiers in 18 events—the two-mile walk cepted—will qualify for the Unit¬ ex¬ BOB STEELE ON WAY TO VICTORY IN 440 HURDLES Beautician Turns Meter Maid Spartan Swim Club Trains Phillies Sign Meter maids (continued from page 2) them), patrol informational notebook and a three-wheel Cushman. only handle meters, Genevieve says, but patrol- Splashers For Winter Meets MSU's outdoor pool is playing women can report speeders, give directions to wayward visitors, pare swimmers for major swim said McCaffree. 'This type of Buckeye Ace and issue tickets. "Do you get much criticism or wisecracks from the students?" Its part in keeping this summer. students cool meets, emphasized. long course swimming is work builds a swimmer for na¬ tional and international competi¬ PHILADELPHIA V— Steve Ar- And it is also helping Spartan "Long tion. You aren't I asked. course swimming is really a top lin, Ohio State's two-time All- swimmers and young splashers the "No, not really," she replied shaking her head. 'There major part of our program," swimmer unless ypu can swim America pitcher, signed with the was this to prepare for championship long distances." Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday one young fellow, though, that was disturbed because he had received meets this summer and to condi¬ Five big meets are scheduled for a contract believed in the so many tickets and I had given him another. He was really upset... tion themselves for their respec- for the club. The season is kicked 1 don't know $100,000 plus Last week area. in Omaha, Neb., why." She gave the lot one last quick inspection. "We're not going to give too many tickets today," she said. "It t ive teams in the winter meets. In back of all of this summer Taylor Leads off this weekend with the Great Lakes Meet at Cleveland. Chica¬ Arlin led Ohio State to the NCAA training for swimmers is the baseball championship. wouldn't be fair—what with the new students parking here for sum¬ Spartan Swim Club, headed by State Amateur go is the sight of the season's second encounter, the Portage ' mer registration, you know." swim coaches Charles McCaf- CHARLEVOIX Park Meet July 1, 2 and 3. "But giving people tickets never bothers me because everyone free, Dick Fetters and JohnNar- ./F)~CliffTaylor The club will travel to Detroit The Questing Beast I give a ticket to, I know Is guilty," she said confidently with arms cy. of Spring Lake shot a one-over- par 73 Thursday to take the July 29-31 for the Water Wonder¬ akimbo. The club now in its fourth 211 Abbott Road- , land Meet. The Eastern Cham¬ 'The idea of this job is not just to give tickets, but to keep things early second qualifying round summer, is divided into Junior Next State Theatre pionships are set for Philadel¬ - to lead in the 55th annual Michigan under control. And that's what I'm here for, to keep things under and senior divisions. The club Tues.-Sat., 10:30-5:30 Amateur Golf Championship with phia Aug. 5, 6 and 7. control." is open to any swimmers over Wed.-'til 8:00, Closed Mon. a two-round total of 143. The final meet of the season 13 years of age. McCaffree is is the National AAU Outdoor the club director with Fetters Taylor, playing the back nine Championships. They are to be serving as competitive swim of the Belvedere Country Club held Aug. 18-21 at Lincoln,Neb. coach and Narcy as diving in- Course,made the turn with a 35 Neb. after picking up three birdies and Also using the MSU swimming The aim of McCaffree and his two bogeys. He had two bogeys facilities will be the Lansing crew is to develop "competitive on the front nine. Sea sprites—an all girl swim swimming proficiency" in young team. The Seasprites are a sep¬ swimmers and to prepare the Three strokes back of Taylor, arate organization from the varsity swimmers for the rugged were Jim Smith of Detroit and Spartan Swim Club, which con¬ The Classic season ahead. 'This program serves as a Don Stevens of 1960 Birmingham, the champion. Smith shot a 73 and Stevens a 74 todav. centrates and on coed competitive synchronized swimming. Adding a feminine touch to the Adventure Of supplement to our winter pro¬ gram," McCaffree said. "It pre¬ summer swim scene will be one of the country's top girl swim¬ The Ten pares our swimmers for the in¬ tercollegiate meets. The junior Grander Coulee mers, Ann Sachs, who is work¬ ing out at MSU this summer and Who Rode members are preparing for their high school swimming. The pro¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) —Presi¬ will be a freshman here in the fall. The Stagecoach gram is one of development." dent Johnson asked Congress National and international Wednesday for $3 million to start To Cheyenne. swimming competition is held construction of a third power THE MICHIGAN STATE primarily in long course pools. plant at Grand Coulee Dam in Since one of the objectives of Washington state and thus make "A SUPER-GRAPHIC FILM! the summer program is to pre¬ it the world's biggest. BRILLIANT GADGETRY!" NOW AT GRADUATION REGULAR PRICES! 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ONLY ► 1:35-3:35-5:35-7:35-9:35 4 james Stewart "Flight of the Phoenix" Spartan Center Friday, June 24, 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CONGRESS OF STRINGS Art Festival Heads List The F estlval will also Include a Of July Events lects American entries in many spectacles, will be shown July mas, July 6-9; "The Days Be¬ Heading the list of July events Erickson Hall at 8:15 Wednes¬ tween," a new play by Robert International film festivals. CINE 15-16. Of special interest is "Yo- at Michigan State are the annual day, July 20. Church Music Workshop, July 11- lanta," a Russian film of the Anderson, July 13-16; "The Boys 14, a Piano Teachers' Workshop, films will be shown ln the Kresge Fine Arts Festival and the begin¬ Kresge Art Center Gallery is from Syracuse," a Rodgers and the location for two Festival July 18-22, and the Cecchettl Art Center Gallery at 10 a.m. rarely performed Tchaikovsky ning of the Ninth Annual Congress opera. The film premiers ln this Hart comedy; and "Trilogy on of Strings. panel discussions at 10 a.m. July Council of American Ballet Con¬ Tueeday, July 19, and at 4 p.m. are July 22-23. Concluding the Love," a series of one act plays The festival opens with an 20 and 21. "Communication and ference, July 6-13, and the Cec- July 20, 21 and 22. In addition to Festival events, July film calendar is "Miracle by contemporary authors. the Artist" will be discussed by chetti Council of American Sem¬ open house at the Kresge Art in Milan," an Italian social sa¬ Graduate tenors Leon Wheeler Forrest Coggin, a choreographer inar, July 11-16. the International Film Series Center Gallery, 3-5 p.m.Sunday, and Robert Beidler will present The Fine Arts Festival is hon¬ continues Its program ln Fair- tire, July 29-30. and visiting artist from the Ohio July 17. "Modern Tapestries, child Theatre with 7:30 pjn. graduate recitals at 4 p.m. Sun¬ ored by selection of MSU as the The Summer Circle Theatre Rugs, and Wall Hangings by University Theatre; Angelolppo- for the presentation of this Friday and Saturday showings. days, July 10 and 17. Painters and Sculptors" is the lito, a painter and visiting artist site presents its sixth season with from New York; James Niblock, year's Golden Eagle Award "Sanjuro," a Japanese film of "Rashomon," from the Japan¬ The Planetarium show through gallery exhibit July 11-August 4. the Samilral days, stars Toshiro The exhibit, circulated by the Mu¬ composer and chairman of the Films, selected by the Commit¬ ese stories by Akutagawa, June July 3 Is "What Time Is It?" International Non-theatri¬ Mlfune July 8-9. "Quo Vadis," "Splendors ln the Summer Sky" seum of Modern Art, Is based on Dept. of Music; and Emily Gre- tee on 29-July 2; "Charley's Aunt," cal Events, the group that se¬ one of the first of the historical the famous farce by Brandon Tho¬ will be the show July 8-Aug. 7. nauer. designs by such artists as Picas¬ EXCITING RE HE ARSAL — Wi lliam Lakalouskas and so, Mlro, Matisse and Calder. "Art in Michigan" will be Miriam Duckwall rehearse for the upcomingSummer An exhibition of drawings, discussed by Joy llakanson, art critic for the Detroit News; Stuart Circle Theatre production of "The Days Between." plans and sketches by F rederick The play is scheduled for July 13-16. Photo by Russell Steffey Law Olmsted, the 19th century American landscape architect, will be on display in the student Hodges, director of the Flint Art Institute; James Art McConnel of tWe Dept., and Norman Carver. The Congress of Strings, spon¬ Clubbing Union Building July 11-31. Pompano Beach in lery. The University Art Collection remains the on permanent Kresge Art Center Gal¬ exhibit sored by the American Federa¬ tion of Musicians, features 100 of the most talented young string in¬ strumentalists in the United Baffles Po SEATTLE, Wash. Lovely, another stewardess friend and The festival program contin¬ States and Canada, under the di¬ dark - haired Lonnie Trumbull found the door unlocked and a Back To Normal rection of four prominent sym¬ ues Monday, July 18, with "Form was clubbed to death and blonde light on when she returned to and Space In Japanese Architec¬ phony conductors and a faculty of Lisa E. Wick savagely beaten the apartment. ture," at 10 a.m. in the Kresge nine first-chair musicians. into insensibility before Thurs¬ "1 looked at Lonnie and Four concerts are scheduled I POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) 500 Negroes battled against the Art Center Gallery. The speaker day's dawn by an unknown as¬ by the string orchestra: July 14, sailant who left them to be found couldn't believe my Miss Bowe. eyes," said —Police withdrew riot squads policement with rocks and bottles s i orman . arver j 1 conducted by Josef Krips, con¬ Thursday and put a regular two- before the incident was over. c*lte(ct from Kalamazoo who is ductor of the San Francisco Sym¬ by a stunned roommate, Joyce she "1 started to wake Lisa and in the same state." man foot patrol back on duty in There was sporadic rock and wsnl"j= crinc phony Orchestra; July 21, con¬ Bowe. was this town's Negro section, con- bottle-throwing Wednesday and th® of ™ ducted by William Steinberg, dis¬ All three girls were United neighbor, George Stoss.said fident a two-day outbreak of ra- the officers finally staged the lMark Van °°re^ wlnner of the Pulitzer Prize in poetry, tinguished conductor of the Pitts¬ Air Lines stewardesses, all were A he heard an automobile roar away cial violence was over. march down the main street as will speak on "Words and Mu¬ burgh Symphony Orchestra; Aug. 20 and all had lived in Port¬ from the apartment building Other units and sheriff's of- a show of force to clean out 4, conducted by Henry Lewis, as¬ land, Ore., before joing UAL. sic" In Fairchild Theatre at shortly after midnight and "at ficers remained on the alert, pockets of young Negroes who sistant conductor of the Los An¬ 4 p.m. Monday, July 18. He is a A piece of blood-stained wood the same time I heard someone "I think it's really over," tossed bottles at passing cars, retired Columbia University pro¬ geles Symphony Orchestra; and about 20 inches long and thrtee scream." said Rev. Sam Collier, a Ne- After the march, all was quiet. fessor and chancellor of the Aug. 18, conducted by Donald inches square was found in a One other neighbor said she gro community spokesman. Thursday, the clusters of po- America . , , . to a , Johanos, conductor of the Dallas nearby vacant lot. heard a car; others heard noth¬ A 150 to 200-man force of law uce cars had gone from around t prr(»rs Letters. " Symphony Orchestra and Dean ing. enforcement officers from the the trouble area and the two- A •prrprR- Also on Monday, Carmen de of the Congress of Strings. As to the killer's Identity, a I sheriff's department, the high¬ , . _ Negro foot patrol -- head- LayaU „ The concert by Steinberg on police officer said, "We don't Terry Allman, a deputy sher¬ who has red ln iff who lives on Vashon Island, way patrol and a half-dozen near- ed by v 250-pound Henry "Ham- 250-pound Henry "Ham- c^cert and July 21 is scheduled as part of have a thing." said he had been with Miss by communities marched through mer" Criswell who claims to opera, will star in her dance the Fine Arts Festival and will Late Thursday, Miss Wick re¬ the Negro district with police "weigh 3,000 pounds in a fight" be held in the University Audi¬ mained unconscious, her con¬ Trumbull on Wednesday, leav¬ company in Fairchild Theatre dogs and tear gas guns at the — was back on duty in the area, at 8:15. torium at 8:15 p.m. The other dition critical. Her parents, Mr. ing the apartment about 5 p.m. Karl A. Wick, were He talked with her by telephone ready Wednesday night to put an Three policemen were keep- The noted art critic for the concerts will be in Fairchild and Mrs. end to the trouble, which start- jng watch Inside Marks' store, Theatre. here from Portland. around 10 p.m., Allman said. G New York Herald Tribune, Emi¬ ed when a white grocer allegedly which was closed for business slapped a Negro boy on the face, but open to the street because ical Standards in a Time of ly GenaUer, will speak on "Crit¬ The faculty of the Congress of Strings will present a Chamber Newly graduated from stew¬ ardess school in Chicago, the The dead girl was the daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Trum¬ Coral "Those people out last night 0f smashed window and door Music Conce rt in Fairchild Thea¬ Change" in Faircltild Theatre bull. Her father is a lieutenant were just a bunch of high school glass. at 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 19. tre at 8:15 p.m.Tuesday, July 19. three were based here and had been scheduled for their first ln the Portland Fire Dept. The tlforno Restaurant kids milling around, just a Police Chief Ziegler blamed Joseph Evans and Theo Salzman Trumbulls, Miss Bowe'spa rents, Kay Britten, a guest artist regular runs in July, Miss Bowe crowd," said the Negro minister, the trouble Still pending are the trials racial problem but on any chronic on aa "erow- "grow- Festival, will present a selec- will present a concert in the Kel¬ said. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowe, were Seattle. Rathskeller Show Bar p logg Center Auditorium at 8:15 The sobbing girl told police en route to Saturday of 28 Negroes arrested i„g aggravation" of Negroes with own p.m. Friday, July 22. compositions in the Kiva of she had spent the night with during an hours-long riot Tues- the white Tonite (2) day night, and the Monday trial of white grocer Arthur Marks, First Run Hits SUMMER CIRCLE THEATRE '66 CaEBQ UiA 42, charged with assault and Also Late Show! battery on a 10-year-old Ne¬ y^KO—louHwiwlolUn«lmon»lt78 -• gro boy. It was after reports of the slapping incident swept the Neg¬ TRYOUTS FRI. SAT. SUN. (3) FIRST RUN HITS! ro community that a crowd gath¬ ered outside Marks' supermark- ered outside Marks' supermar¬ "A Trilogy on Love" NOW THRU TUES. (2) HITS The Collection STRANGE! EXCITING! ket Tuesday evening. This drew Hit No. (1) In Color At 8:45,- Lat« police in enough force that Ne¬ The Creditors groes later made charges of an The Lover also of police brutality. A BOY MAKES FRIENDS WITH A MAN-KILLER! A crowd estimated at around JULY PRODUCTION Program Information 482-3905 Sunday, June 26 - Monday, June 27 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. WWW mm^mr Room 49 Auditorium cmiiaaJBs From 1:20 P.M. SUPER Everyone Welcome!! TODAY... "o"!N All-Day Prevue - 2 Hits! ITS A PLOT! MSU Film Society Presents ...to make the Four Comedies With world die laughing!! CHARLIE CHAPLIN The Cure The Floorwalker The Rink Behind the Screen Union Ballroom 50< Tonight, June 24 8:00 P.M. 50< Blow a whole week's savings for a Marlene Among / Al Kauwe / Roau / F0LC0 QUILICI Sunday dinner date??? Produced by G0FFRED0 L0MBARD0/ a Titanus-Metro Film released by M G M "" CUM fl K LI® CWEMASC<*f Hit No. (2) First Run In Color At 11:25 Go ahead if you want to. But it's really not necessary. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE INDUWS AND YOUR FIN6ER CARL REINER EVA MARIE SAINT ALANARKIN BRIAN KEITH The Gas Buggy Room at Jack Tar Hotel is a pretty impres¬ ON THE TRIGGER! sive place to take a date: good food, atmosphere, friendly JONATHAN WINTERS THEODORE BIKEL service... just sort of all-around nice. I- PAUL FORD I WILLIAM ROSE KORMlK Jf WliO« And when it comes to The Big Moment, you'll probably 3-Hit: Friday at 1:20, have some of your week's savings left. Full-course dinners 5:10, 9:10 P.M. start at only $2.75. And that's a bit of okay, right? Dine at the Gas Buggy Room soon. It's a great way to begin an evening. Across from the State Capitol | Come As Late As 10 P •^j_^^Compl«t«jhow 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, June 24, 1966 Just call IF YOU D0N7 NEED IT-WHY NOT SELL IT! 355-8255 State News Classified Dept. Automotive Automotive CORVETTE 1964 convertible, 2 For Rent For Rent For Sole PONT1AC 1960 white con ible, tops, fuel injection, 4-speed 8-cylinder, power steering, TWO-BEDROOM unfurnished MALE UPPERCLASSMAN- i in verj positraction. Gone to service. power brakes. Perfect second apartment. Living room, din¬ Double room, 143 Bogue op¬ condition. $14; coffee table $5. $2,800. Phone 339-8676. 5-6/28 car. $495. Phone IV 5-2289. ing room carpeted. Refrigera¬ posite Snyder. $85 a term,park¬ Phone 337-7414. 3-6/24 5-6/29 tor, stove. Children allowed. DATSUN—SPORTS model, radio, ing, no kitchen. 332-4558.2-6/24 tape recorder, typewriter, bed* Phone 332-0900. PONTIAC I960 , 4-door hard- 5-6/28 MEN: ROOMS, International and other household furnishings. top. Complete power, reason¬ RIVERSIDE EAST apartments. House. Cooking. One block to Phone 485-3905. 5-6/28 • AUTOMOTIVE able. Excellent condition. 2379 1310 E. Grand River. Summer • EMPLOYMENT DODGE 1963, 330 series, 4-- campus. Summer rates. After electric range, service pol¬ Haslett Road, East Lansing. Leases available. One June to 5:30 door sedan. Six cylinder, stand¬ , 332-2195. 3-6/27 icy, $70; dishwasher $40; win¬ • FOR RENT 3-6/28 June lease. ard transmission, like new 5-6/28 dow air conditioner $90; gray • FOR SALE East LOST & FOUND whitewalls. Light green with PONTIAC 1965 G.T.O., red, 4- FOUR Side, carpet, 12'xl5' $70. 332-3366. • GIRLS, summer, lower two bedrooms for matching interior. $895. SIGNS speed, positraction, 389, radio, half of house. Well 3, $50.00 3-6/24 • PERSONAL FORD furnished, each. 4. $45.00 each. Also SALES. 162 W. Grand rear speaker, tinted windows. DUMPhY"" 15 foot marine fiber • PEANUTS PERSONAL $2,000. Rhone 699-2704. 3-6/27 lovely yard. After 5:30, 3&- 1 bedroom at $125 for 1 River, Williamston, 655-2191. glass fully equipped, 75 horse • REAL ESTATE 2195. 3-6/27 C3-6/28 or 2 persons. Phone IV 9- SPORTS Mercury with trailer. Beauti¬ • SERVICE ^R-1Q64 Sunbeam Al¬ ONE GIRL to share 4-girlapart- 1017. FALCON 1961, pine. Two'rops, tonneau cover, ful. 627-6878. 5-6/28 • TRANSPORTATION ment summer term. $100 entire like new. Good _ Looks and runs wire wheels, 19.000 miles. One ROOMS FOR men. No cooking. • WANTED summer. Immediately. Phone CAMERAS: EXAKTA VXlIa with tires and muffler. $425. OX 4- owner, excellent condition. Parking. One block from cam¬ 351-4803. 3-6/27 Tessar 2.8, Exa i andRollieflex 2081. 3-6/28 Phone 882-4804. 5-6/28 pus. $6 a week. ED 2-0664. DEADLINE 4 x 4. 355-9939 after 5 pjn. VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, Houses 3-6/27 1 FAIRLANE 1 9 60 4-door six 3-6/28* P.M. one class day be¬ cylinder automatic. Light blue. whitewalls, one owner. $195. HOUSE & DUPLEX. Brand new MEN: LARGE rooms, 1/2 block GOLF CLUBS, new &used.Fair- fore publication Call after 6:00. 677-7683. from campus, many extras, Runs fine. Lists at $345. Will completely furnished. Parking good way Golf Range, 1410 E. Grand Cancellations 12 noon one sell for $200 cash. Call even¬ 1-6/24 area. 4 or 6 students. Summer study atmosphere; doubles, River, Okemos. • 3-6/28 session & fall reservations. Call singles. 332-0844. 5-6/29 :las« day before publication ings IV 2-5137. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 1500 sta- BRIEF Rita Ebinger 372-5066 or CASES, cameras, dishes FIAT, 1960 4-door vory, tion wagon. AM-FM radio. Ing¬ FURNISHED ROOM: Male senior Whitewall tires. Excellent con¬ ham Home Realty 372-1460. (Winfield), garbage disposals, PHONE blue ii •, low mileage, orig¬ or graduate. Single or double, trunks, fall coats. Reasonable. inal owner, after six 332-8478. dition. $1100. 337-7021. 5-6/30 3-6/24 quiet. 921 Sunset Lane, 332- Phone IV 7-5629 355-8255 3617, 337-9412. . 3-6/28 3-6/24 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sedan. Low FOR 6 students: completely re- 5-6/28 RATES modeled. 415 Ann Street. Call PRIVATE, QUIET, single room. F(\t 1933, 4-door, llMd ser- mileage, good engine. Needs Bill Tournament model. $15. 351— 1 DAf si.50 les. Economical transport*- body work. $675. Call Gary O'Shaughnessey 332-2996 Hot plate. Parking, close to Get rid of those unwanted items ,2-5541. 3-6/24 campus. $10. Phone ED 2-2617. 4745. 3-6/28 3 DAYS .S3.00 tion. $100. Call 882-1975. IV 4-3003. 3-6/27 3-6/27 ELECTRIC POTTER'S Wheel 5 DAYS .55.00 3-6/28 VOLKSWAGEN, MOTOR almost by placing a Ft R.\/>HEO HOUSE: men, 2 (variable speed) and other ce¬ i. 2 kitchens, 4 bedrooms. ROOM, DOUBLE-$10 week with¬ i based 15 word ad FORD 1463 Galaxie 5