MSU Studies Giving Insu r TATE NEWS MICHIGAN For Disability STATE By WILLIAM GARBER UNIVERSITY Disability insurance is now being considered bv MSU l'or all its employes, said Robert Sposito, supervisor of the Staff Benefits Vol. 59, Number 7 East Lansing, Michigai Thursday, June 3q( 1964 Division of the Business Office, last Tuesday. Sposito told an MSU Employees Credit Union seminar that the new plan, sometimes called "income protection," would be added Seamen's Leaders Call Off to the medical, life and retirement coverage now available. When questioned as to when the plan would be available, Sposito said that it could be announced by October and that an effective date in November of this year might be possible. Following the meeting, Sposito declined to comment further, be¬ cause, he said, some of the union and nonunion representatives of the University employes have not been advised as yet. In commenting on the recent labor contract between MSL' and the Big British Maritime Strike American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union (AFSCME), AFL-CIO Local 1^}5, Sposito said that Uni¬ versity hospitalization insurance is not automatic. The individual must apply at the Staff Benefits Office within 60 days following employment, or he must wait until an enrollment period is opened. LoNiH'N T—Leaders of The next open enrollment per- . 's NatiorUnion of Sea- iod is July 1-12. During this time t. ,M.\> called .off their econ¬ an employe may enter the pro¬ omy -c.-ipplin;/ -cvcr.-week strike gram if he failed to do so during Wednesday in the face of angry- the 60-day limit following his opposition from dissatisfied un- beginning enployment, or any em¬ hembers. ploye may change his coverage •os, jeers ahd cat-calls to another of the hospitalization ;ed NL'S officials when they plans offered by the University, ■ed outside union headquart- Sposito stated. :o read the resolution wind- The next seminar, the last in jp the walkout which idled the Credit Union series, will be hird of the world's largest held July 13 when Robert Fisher, vice president and Trust Officer dered sailors to return of the National Bank of Lansing, >y midnight Friday, but will speak on "Wills and Estate ferries and coastal Planning." were expected to sail The Credit Union is planning as Thursday morning, another seminar series for the s admitted fear that coming school year, but the dates lesprcad "wildcat" strikes led and topics have not been final¬ union militants would result ized, said Francis Michels, as¬ :v. the compromise settlement sistant manager of the union. epted by the NL'S executive uncil, 29-io. The council call c e for allow Union Bids , 1 lso accepted the To Enlist The view of South Campus is great from the top of Hubbard Hall, MSU's newest f •n days off for sea- for "higher pro- dormitory and the tallest building in this area. On a clear day the view is unob¬ Hubbard Hall Exclusirt Photo by Tony Ferrante 'S' Clerks structed for several miles. But far short of what many seame lsly fell. By JAMES SPANIOLO expected. They held a noisy dem¬ State News onstration to show their dis¬ Within pleasure, yelling, "get some¬ U.S. Bombs Campus E ditor body else to sail your ships." Leaders of the American Fed¬ Placards reading, "don't let eration of State, County and Mu¬ us down" were smashed and nicipal Employes Union (AFSC¬ somebody scrawled "Judas Ho- with population of 237,000, and ME) met for the first timeTues- Other warplanes—three flights a ga r t h" oi V. S headquarters day with clerical workers, in a SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. jets ex¬ Photographs released by the issued a .statement of Navy jets—did heavy damage Haiphong, North Viet Nam's chief tended the war to the edges of Pentagon showed the Haiphong o1' steps, a reference to union sec¬ pioneering attempt to organize to a third target—the fuel port, with a population of some MSU's white collar workers. Hanoi and Haiphong Wednesday, tanks hit were alongside the Cua noting ' with regret" the bomb- miles 143,000. moderate flak ov, retary William Hogarth. e called populated age area at Do Son, thr was consid¬ Fresh from signing a contract smashing vital fuel depots only Cam River in the citv's dock ing of what south of Thanh Hoa. Before Wednesday's raids, The settlement areas of II. noi and Haiphong, Returning pilots ered a victory for Prime Min¬ with theUniversity for Local 15S5 rwo and three miles from the area ie it clear on many The air strikes touched off U.S. intelligence officials had some Soviet-made MIG ister Harold Wilson, who only hearts of the two main north¬ Defense Secretary Robert s. >-e a\e ma estimated that North Viet Nam composed of 1,800-2,000 non- we c m not support mammoth talla- were encountered by 1 S. planes 24 ?4 hours before had exposed a academic employes last week, cities and sending a major McNamara said in Washington ern of the bombing to d sent smoke spiraling to had only enough gasoline and oil while 'hey attacked Surface- qc plot to seize control the raids hit facilities represent¬ union leaders are now seeking portion of North Viet Nam's re¬ he said in London. height of 35,000 feet and spread- to keep its present increased To-Air Missile (SAM) ite in the of lien's union. He told bring the 1,500-member cler¬ maining petroleum supply up in ing over 60 per cent of North to Viet Nam's remaining oil facili¬ •y General Thant g out for 50 square miles from flow of men and supplies moving Tuesday that eight ical unit into the fold. flames. e target area. southward from two to four and members Jerry Kendziorski, staff mem- The bombing attacks by 46 ties. He said they were aimed at also ^expressed ins months. The strike destroyed i two MS ?cutiv< council ber of the Michigan State Em- air force and navy planes ful¬ cutting down increasing North gret. about 40 per cent of this supply. Communist radio 1 . by t ! pres- ' filled President Johnson's - re¬ Vietnamese truck and ship infil- ployes Union, and International Director Thomas Fitzpatrick cent promise to "raise the cost tration of men and supplies to seven I planer wer of aggression at its source." Communist forces fighting the during the raids. E spoke to the 21 persons who attended the meeting. Preliminary estimates indicated Americans in South Met Nam. Un spokesmen said !> The Soviet Union promptly de- namese gunners shot government's much When asked if he was with the turnout, one pleased union offi- cial said it was more than twice 80 per cent of the oil facilities attacked had been wiped outand a. Saigon spokesman commented: nounced the attacks as "barbar- one plane—an Air 1 ic" and "a criminal escalation jet during the attack Increased Bombing Brings prices and income which seeks to check "This has crippled their efforts of the war" against Communist Us pilot was listed ; / trends in Britain, as many attended compared with action. •all package increase for some time." North Viet Nam. the first meeting held last Octo¬ ber with the Grounds and Main¬ tenance Dept. "And look where we've gone since then," he said. • Navy planes from the ~th fleet irriers Constellation andRang- smashed one of North Viet Mixed Congress Reaction 3/4 per cent, whereas ment's prices and in- luldri :tpric Painter Problem am's biggest fuel dumps just nist China that America does not Kendziorski told the group it /o miles from the center of the WASHINGTON (LPI)—Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara wish to widen the conflict. was the responsibility of man¬ port city of Haiphong in a fu¬ agement to get the maximum ef¬ ■varned North Viet Nam Wednes¬ At a nationally televised news day that L.S. bombing of oil de- conference, McNamara defend¬ Marks Stadium ficiency at the least cost. And if' ll. at 12:50 p.m. by Se . J. Wil its at Hanoi andHaiphong means ed the bombing raids as a limit¬ will all employes don't have some D-A i r it is "going to pay a price" ed military move personally or¬ ficult negot..it ions fo machinery to police employe rights, the employes will suf¬ -d aggre dered by President Johnson to of compromise settle State Senate fer. On the underside of Spartan It was left there May 5 by also i sisted--"! c increasing Comi said, adding it was leum facility three miles He warned that the University might apply similar benefits to Stadium's west tier of seats a bright orange patch of freshly the Dalman Construction Co. of Holland, which announced at the heart of Hanoi, namese capital, just 25 the Nor e"—that the door use of trucks and motored junks infiltrate men and arms the direction" of brn into the war. Views Budget clerical workers as were given painted concrete glows like a time that it wished to withdraw ed Commu- South Viet Nam. Restless senate hwmakers afterward. from its contract for sandblast¬ The State Dept. said: "The "Shocki expected to receive the con¬ to the units covered in the new permanent sunrise over swim¬ were contract to dissuade them from mers and sunbathers in the IM ing and painting parts of the United States is not escalating. Wayne I ference committee's recom¬ Pool. stadium. We are responding to facts of greatest t mended state budget Wednesday joining a union. "Our position can be strong and you can ob¬ tain more benefits only when The orange patch of paint has puzzled passers-by and spec¬ been The non-union company picketed for one day by had Heat Forces escalation The air by the other strikes, side." which Mc- the world he said, c. night, the last day of its ex- (continued on page 4) tators for the past 53 days. Painters Local No. 845, which Namara reported had heavily to "stop this shockin If ipproved by the upper house, made D.L. three charges against it. Lorraine, Local 845 busi¬ To Air-Cooled damaged 60 per cent of North Viet Nam's oil storage capacity, But D-Ga., Sen. Richard I said the I n agent, said: produced bitterly divided reac¬ choice. ness It's n. t>. he a hot one \nd when the heat's c had no Any tion in Congress. "The company was not paying a.'a:n tod. .. The Lan.su;> Wei- MSU this summer there Senate Democratic Leader "drying up the soure standard wages, was not provid¬ ther Bureau sSys temperatures scads of places to go and Make Mansfield predicted the ply" could only incri ican casualties, he sa ing safe working conditions and will rise to tile mid-90's, with off. bombing would lead to greater violated state safety laws." ivery building on Soviet and Chinese aid for North House GOP leader Dalman, which had already campus has some air condition¬ Viet Nam. He said: "The end Ford and Se sandblasted the area contracted ing, '' says Glen Ormsby of the result might be more infiltration fin, R-Mich., for and applied the prime coat Mechanical Shop. and make the road to the nego- should have b of orange paint, said in a letter Draft Lottery "We have just installed air to the University that it wished conditioning units in the Choral to withdraw from its contract. Stirs Senate and Band Rooms of the Music Building, in the Kiv. and Li¬ University has since dis¬ Town Under Curfew The covered that Dalman did not have brary of Wilson, and in theKivas w .Si of Wonders and McDonel," he insurance coverage called for in ward \ urged The main library is entirely CGRDELE, Ga. (UPI)—A rigid all-night Ted Simon, director of the ; banquet. The local radio sta- reinstate a drafr lone air-conditioned. "Students do curfew was clamped on this tense south sntly broadcast the curfew reg- physical plant division, said yes¬ tha| Selective Service tend to come here more when Georgia town Wednesday following a 90- he commission also adopted a terday, "We haven't made con¬ Lewis B. Hershey s it's hot outside," commented minute gunbattle between whites and Ne¬ irohibiting crowds f 'om form¬ tact with Dalman in the last few days, but we're attempting to.>r- W0I Mary Reslock, Midland junior, a groes. student employe at the Library. The city commission met in emergency ers said both meas- range a meeting.' y -old Her: "I don't know if they do any session against a backdr< p o: three 1 effect until law of- Termination o: tie contract <■' more studying, though," sheadd- straight nights of violence and imposed an : them. would have to be approved by the lu '- ! ' p r > ■.: rm ed. 8:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew covering the Col. Lowell Comic -, head of the Geor- Board of Trustees. physicalh - qualified Most of the Union is air-con¬ entire town of 10,600. gia Highway Patrol, /owed to do "every- Asked if the orange patch would °lds would take part Twenty state troopers moved in to bol¬ ditioned, too. The Grill, Cafe¬ thing necessary to uphold the law in be covered by the start of the lotte: Armed Services C teria, Bowling Alley, Ballroom ster the city police to preserve order and Cordele and Crisp U* jnty. football season, Simon sud, "I Hous and some of the meeting rooms enforce the curfew. No one will be allowed The gunbattle that think so, but not necessarily by lee 1 are blessedly cool during hot, on the streets except for emergencies night and stretched ii Dalman. All that is needed and anyone leaving home must first tele¬ than the < deferr humid days. coat of gray paint. It amc "When I can't Stan? that hot- phone police. No business will be open NEW L I FE -- F reshme ig MSU all to about a week's work." tem* at night. boys have box of a room I live in any¬ ymmeir for Counseling fl-r) Rich Turk- , ,The orange patch has been ®ut more," said one grill 'regular', The local Rotary Club canceled Wednes- j st' arrived on campus.' there for 53 days. There are 81 K- J pp, Lansing; Jim Mor days left before the f (continued on page 4) urt Spanburg, Lansing. Photo by Tony Ferrantie team's first game. (continued on page 5) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 30, 19 SAYS ITS EDITORIAL IN NATURE STATE MEWS Kyle Kerbawy editor-in-chief Joel Stark advertising manager CBS Won't Run Published every class day throughout fall, winter, spring and summer LOS ANGELES (UP1)—Schick pany had bought time periods land, Dallas-Fort Worth, New Lawrence had attempted to get network also felt that the MRA terms by the students of Michigan State University and authorized by Safety Razor Co. said today it in more than 30 cities for show- York, New Orleans and Chicago. network attorneys to accept the the Board of Student Publications. would protest to the Federal of the film "Up with People." movement per se could be classi¬ He said the firm was offered program but that the legal de¬ fied as ideological. ■ Communications Commission a The film features a cast of some time periods through its adver¬ partment had the over-all power "The thing that amazes me is decision by Columbia Broadcast¬ 130 high school and college stu¬ tising agency at stations KMOX to make a decision against its that certainly they have the right EDITORIALS ing System that its owned and dents who are members of the in St. Louis, WBBM in Chicago use. to accept or refuse, but in 31 operated stations could not run Moral Re-Armament Movement. and WCAU in Philadelphia, all The a Schick reason given by the net¬ cities with an average of maybe - sponsored television Baltz said the film had been CBS-owned and-operated sta¬ work for banning the show was a 150 different stations involved, program. shown since May 30 in cities tions. $12 Bus Pass Fee CBS policy, that no sponsored Edward Baltz, vice pi-esldent including other networks or throughout the nation, including Baltz said CBS vlcejjresldent program could be of ideological of the razor firm, said the com¬ Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Cleve- affiliates, it was accepted with in charge or editorial nature and that some no refusals, " said Baltz. He segments of the film were con¬ said the show had received Unfair To Summer Students trary to this rule, Baltz said. One segment Interpreted as "great" reviews after its ning. run¬ TO MEET THE expenses erating the bus system, the Univer¬ of op¬ ice, the charge for five-day-a-week service should be $8.57, which is Argument Over Evid editorializing was a scene where letter from a soldier was ■ead, another portion—not iden- He said Schick president Pat Frawley would discuss the matter with legal counsel before pre¬ sity apparently is taking advantage 5/7 of the regular price. k!led by the network—was con- senting his information to the Stalls Trial Of Klansm " of students who. purchase summer This $8.57 is based solely on the sred anti-foreign aid and the FCC. term bus passes. number of days the buses are run¬ A bus pass costs S12 for summer ning. The figure would be less if the term, the same as during any other infrequency of the buses were in¬ ATHENS, Ga. (UPI)—Opposing Taliaferro County Negro farm- Turner beating! term. receive But the service that students for that $12 is far less cluded. IT IS UNFAIR that students should sides argued Wednesday over admitting in the conspiracy trial of three Ku Klux Klansmen three er, was sworn in as a govern- ment witness. fiscated a pons at the time Hanoi Bo during the summer than during the have to pay the same for reduced Turner was severely beaten by They were brought rest of the year. ,big boxes of guns, a bicycle white men, allegedly Klansmen, marshal's office 1 bus service as they do for full serv¬ run FOR as EXAMPLE, often as THOUGH buses every three min¬ ice. We do not ask that bus service be increased in the summer, for the chain and "KKK." attached wooden to clubs an iron grip initialed during a racial disturbance at Crawfordville, Ga., 50 miles southeast of here, during school large cardboard cartonsT U.S. District Atty. Floyd Bu- ford, who had earlier told the - War Land buses running now are not crowded. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Presl- utes during the winter, they run at U.S. District Judge William increase the cost of aggression 20 minute intervals in the summer. But we do think students should have integration tension. The defense jury of ten men and two women dent Johnson's decision to bomb at the source. Bootle recessed the trial, which contended the incident happened to pay attention to the large the Hanoi and Haiphong oil depots Of course, only a fraction of those to pay for only the service avail- concerned the 1964 The British were told early in who use the buses in the winter able. slaying of Ne- too late for use in this trial., number of guns in the case, hop- appears to be another landmark the month that the United States ride them in the summer. eali: gro educator Lemuel Penn of Joseph Howard Sims, Cecil ed to add the three cartons to in the continually expanding University has a probably would find it necessary But the fact remains that students Washington, to settle the dispute Myers and George H. Turner, the the stack. American military campaign in problem trying to make the financial to take the step. Secretary of still ends of the bus. system over admissibility of evidence first three Klansmen to go on Lawyers for the three Klans- Southeast Asia, are paying $12 whether they meet, and about events that followed the Oct. trial on federal conspiracy men told the jury in State Dean Rusk passed the word have to wait three minutes or 20. we sympathize with it. opening It may well rank alongside to Prime Minister Harold Wilson 19, 1964 indictments of the men on charges in connection with the statements, however, that they the late President John F. Ken- at a meeting in London June 10. trial and three other Klan pals. Penn killing, showed little "Inter- would get "these poor country nedy's fateful 1961 action turn- ON TOP OF this, buses do not run BUT WE THINK the University Five days later, Wilson told The trial, nearing the end of est in the courtroom scene. on weekends during the summer. Stu¬ should not take advantage of students boys" free of the charges "in ing U.S. military "advisers" in- the House of Commons that, he the prosecution phase, was halt- Sims and Myers werearrested about 20 minutes" after they to fighting men and Johnson's dents should be charged less if buses in trying to solve the bus problems. would have to "disassociate" his ed just after George Turner, a and charged with assault In the took over the case. 1965 decision to begin bombing do not run every day. If S12 is the government from any such U.S. charge for seven-day-a-week serv¬ —— . Before the legal roadblock the north and start a massive action because it could not sup¬ stopped the trial at noon recess American buildup of ground port the idea of attacks endanger¬ time, two Negroes testified for troops. ing heavily populated areas. Irresponsible Few Hurt All Soapy Hails the government lantes" Athens, roamed that white the "vigi- streets home of the University of The President acted with full knowledge that the attacks fringes of the heavily populated on the son Wilson tried that he from the to was serious in dissuade John¬ action, warning his decla- r Forest Akers Golf Course has teed- on students who abused the privi- of the rest of the student body, which is greatly inconvenienced by the loss As Leader In of Georgia, without interference by police about the time of the Penn cities would bring the first break In British support of U.S. policy that publicly disavow support. he would have I ge of telephoning in reservations and of this privilege. slaying. in Viet Nam, increase the risk Administration officials ac - thu oiding a wait in line. Considering the circumstances, the management had no other course of For Human The Negroes said they were repeatedly harrassed by groups of Chinese communist interven- tion and draw the wrath of many knowledged that attacks on the Hanoi-Haiphong area increased Because students persistently fail¬ action to take. of whites. ed to keep their reservations or to By the Associated Press the risk of intervention by the Students, however, are permitted to compasses Canada's Dominion Gray Lee Rittenbury, one of pay this cancel them in advance when neces¬ make reservations by going out to the Former Gov. G. Mennen Wil¬ Day (Friday) and U.S. Indepen- their airfields only a few miles sary, golf course manager John course in person. liams says the recent James dence Day (Monday) annually that on July 4, 1964, seven days of his conviction that the Com- Brotzman decided to call a halt to away might try to defend the It is regrettable that many "inno¬ edi.th civil rights march draw hundreds of thousands before Penn was shot death munists must be hurt far North Vietnamese cities and in¬ such nonsense. than they have been before they cent" students will be left stand¬ through Mississippi "is eloquent downtown Detroit and Windsor for on a rural highway while enrol stallations. testimony that the day of dis- its opening night fireworks dis¬ to Washington from milita will entertain the idea of talking As of late spring, 1965, only fac¬ ing in line, holding the bag. It once This would present the United ulty and staff members were per¬ was nice to think that one could head crimination and inequality is play on the Detroit River, service at Ft. Benning, he was peace. States with a Korea-type prob¬ mitted to phone in reservations. It for the golf course and escape the drawing to a close." Williams had speaking engage- followed "every which way I Johnson began preparing the his lem as to whether to attack the Now a candidate for Demo- ments today in Greenville, Fre- nt" by a group of armed white country for his ; appears that they were the only ones exasperating lineups of registration, considerate enough the cafeteria and the bookstore. This cratic nomination to the U.S. mont, Newaygo, Berrien Springs June 18 news conference when Chinese airfields or permit them either to keep their is certainly no longer the case. Senate, the former assistant sec- and Benton Harbor. Thursday he Rittenbury said he was har- he warned that hg was going to t0 enJ°V "privileged sanctuary." appointments or to give ad¬ retary of state for African af- works Saginaw County, stem to rassed after vance notice of cancellation.' A good thing has been ruined. We driving by the gar¬ fairs also told a Grand Rapids stern. age of Klansman Herbert Guest, hope that in the future, if given a The rr anagement's disgust witl second chance, students will prove audience Tuesday: Beginning with plant gate hand- one of three KKK members still SPECIAL POWERS certain themselves responsible enough to re¬ "What we fight for is human to be tried, and spotted s*van or rresponsible students cai oV,oM„rr a „ ™ dignity and it is sought after in Oakland' probably je matched only by the angei trieve this lost privilege. WQrks County Thurs- eight white men armed with pis- Indian Yogi Sinks The Editors Johannesburg, South Africa, as tols, shotguns and rifles. it is in Hattiesburg, Miss., James Hansford, former as- gmg here in c e of Michl- Robert P. Griffin, X Mich ( whQse Williams and shistan medical license their opposition to any extension the federal government," there- "The physicians of the nation be know how to treat me, and doesn't tial rains that lashed Tokyo mile Tokyo-Osaka line, for solution said. encouraged by this house of dele¬ versity of Oregon Daily Emerald, was suspend*?.:. of Medicare into a national health almost 12 hours. really want to know." gates insofar as possible to not in contempt of court for defying and nine surrounding states "The profession that has tor For a while he made a living plan. Dr. John H. Buss of Cleve¬ elect to employ the assignment his order to tell the grand jury as .. writer, but he lost his job, land, Ohio, led the successful generations battled to keep the They approved a resolution de¬ the names of marijuana smokers his wife told him to stay away claring that the AMA "opposes floor fight to strengthen the mechanism." government from intervening be¬ The board of trustees' propo¬ she interviewed. He did not im¬ U Thant Regrets Bombing tween the doctor and his patient until he had overcome his prob¬ any extension of the philosophy AMA's stand for direct billing. sal had merely noted, "The re¬ pose a possible six-month jail is content to let a federal tax lem, and six monUis ago he was commendation that physicians term. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.N. Secretary- agency tell it what to prescribe living and working at a church- voluntarily and under ordinary The 5-foot-5 brunette junior General U Thant expressed regret Wednesday at for me," he writes anonymous¬ Expect All Parks circumstances adopt the prac¬ twice refused to reveal the names the U.S. bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong areas in Now he feels he is making ly in the July 1 issue of Medi¬ tice of billing their Medicare pa¬ to the grand jury. She said she North Viet Nam. cal World News. progress by participating in a tients directly is in keeping with promised the seven students she A spokesman for the secretary-general on a The Bureau of Internal Reve¬ research program studying the number of occasions has indicated that in his view the established policies of the would not disclose their names the first step "in the search for peace in Viet Nam should be th_e cessation of the bombing of North nue is responsible for adminis¬ effectiveness of a drug, metha¬ tering and enforcing federal nar¬ done, in helping addicts over¬ cotics laws. come their dependence on drugs; Jammed For Holiday American Medical Assn." and that to do so would violate Delegates overrode a com¬ a reporter's code o: ethics. More than 300 carloads of visi¬ mittee's recommendation to Oregon does not have a law Eight years ago, at age 35, he has "a good job and more LANSING —State parks and I've had in 10 tors were turned away.Thecamp sidetrack for further study a re¬ which allows reporters to pro¬ he writes, he w.is a successful confidence than recreation areas probably will grounds there have been filled solution that sought to ensure tect confidential sources. pediatrician in a wealthy New years" and life "is now too turn away as many people as for nearly two weeks. that doctors would be allowed to Oregon Secretary of State Tom Scooter Commuters Stage Park-In Jersy suburb, with a wife and precious to miss a minute of." they are able to accommodate Warren Dunes, Grand Haven make separate billings for serv¬ McCall offered to spearhead a five children. "But why did eight years of this weekend, predicts the State end-to-end paral¬ and Holland state parks also have ices performed in hospitals under drive for legislation to enact a scooters Then he began taking a co- my career have to be wasted? Conservation Dept. lanhlttan lel to the curb - the legal deine-and-aspiru combination tc With the doctor shortage, which "There have been terrific- been turning people away. Medicare. "shield law" in Oregon. take up mo're curb The Warren Dunes park has have staged a '^park-in" way - ease a gnawing tension that built crowds for so early in the sea¬ space than scooters side-by- son," Charles Leeson, had a turnaway situation for the support their demands for up during the afternoons, and why :s so little known about a said re¬ change in city parking regufc side at right angles to the soon progressed to hypodermics disease that is almost an occu¬ gional park supervisor for south- past five weekendsLeeson said. ESPECIALLY FOR tions. curb - which is illegal. of morphine. pational hazard with doctors? err Michigan. "Everything will be jammed They want the city to allow "Statistics and estimates vary, At Vankee Springs State Park this weekend, particularly the THE MODERN YOUNG MAN: Knowing he was heading for About 35 persons who ride angle-parking by scooters and trouble, he consulted a psychi¬ but unless the nfext five years last Sunday, the department had parks with swimming areas— scooters to and from work convert some seldom-used atrist who advised hospitaliza¬ are radically different from the to go on the radio to warn people .unless there is a change in the SUITS AND SPORT JACKETS demonstrated Tuesday that taxi stands to scooter spaces. tion. Eight months in a private last, several thousand practic- away because of the traffic jams. weather," Leeson said. mental hospital used up his sav¬ ing physicians, by becoming ad¬ ings, "and I made wonderful dicts, will be lost to society, LIEBERMANN'SI progress in all respects but one. their families and to themselves Poverty B I didn't find out why I took during that time. For most of His 'drug creased, consumption in - and he next went to them it will be a permanent Medicine, he says, has per¬ BRAUN" MIDGET FAN Gets House "the dicts, mecca the of all American ad¬ U.S. Public Health formed miracles in controlling diseases "always because a basic lollowed. First, .. .tiny but terrific Service Hospit.il in Lexington, pattern was WASHINGTON (UPI)—The the antipoverty war at the bud¬ medicine learned how to treat, Ky. But any kind of therapy House Rules Committee Wednes¬ geted level but With new restric¬ there is bound to founder on control or prevent the disease. tions on use of- funds and on day approved, to 6, a $1.?5 the twin rocks of coercion and The:., and only then, were laws billion third-year authorization operation of the wide ranging pro¬ passed to take advantage of this for President Johnson's antipov¬ grams under the Office of Eco¬ He ailed to i progress knowledge." erty war. nomic Opportunity (OEO). The traffic-cop group coupled The measure is strongly op¬ unexpected action with a crit¬ Orientation Students its posed by Republicans who have ical blast at Chairman Adam called for a complete new start Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., of the in the antipoverty campaign. Education i. Labor Committee. Powell failed to show up to tes¬ tify for his committee's antipov- The Rules Committee, revers¬ ing an earlier decision to delay Clip Out This Ad a vote until after a 10-day 4th- erty bill, despite repeated in-, vitations from the rules commit¬ of-July recess, agreed to include And B This Coupon tee and despite the fact he twice with its report to the House a had been tentatively scheduled stinging criticism of Powell.One COUPON - member described as "contuma¬ cious to conduct" Powell's failure appear as a witness. □ ATL 11 1 □ NAT SCI 181 For the Best in □ HPR 105 Italian & American Food □ it's like standing in an open window! Only 5" high, this midget puts an □ even flow of cool air right where you want it. Ingenious design won't :ts and jackets hav raise dust or blow papers off the NAME styled and si/ed just for you. You'll find all t desk. Two speeds. most important looks replete with the ADDRF..' details. You'll fir d your favo J0? Pizza fashion the newsiest '66 colors nd patterns. See how \ -COUPON. m Submarine Sandwich Haspel lias c1 mged the look o! summer for you! T-Bone Steak Just fill out Student Book ! Haspel suits from $47.50 your books ioi And many other Italian-American Dishes turnable up to Sport jackets from $30 00 A convenient place for Lunch Open for Lunch at 11 Daily. 4 Sun. *2 HOLDENijp It KID • 211 M.A.C. ED 7-1668 Student IBook S 421 E. Grand Rive East tore Lansing EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand Riv. DOWNTOWN-107 S. Washington Ay*. iWN FRANDOR CENTER LOGAN CENTER jSttillla"£^tii: i'."£ in! it~u iOl « SiifiQr&i .. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, June 30, 1966 PROSPECTIVE NEWS ANALYST SEATO Backs U.S. Fight Combines Pol To Win War In Viet Nam What goals will a college edu- School, is attending the institute in high s :hool. a chance to learn the technical CANBERRA, Australia (UPI)— The member nations reaffirm- men indicated the date would be cation help you attain? for the second time, lie studied He w. s editor of his high side of broadcasting and tele- The Southeast Asia Treaty Or¬ ed their determination to in- set for March or April, 1967. Some people hope that a de- in the debate clinic in 1965 and school r ewspaper, has been on casting as well as the visual ganization (SEATO) Wednesday their assistance Viet The final declaration crease t deplored gree from a medical school will chose the radio-television area the deba e team for three years and audio participation in the issued a communique backing Nam. the escalation of the conflict by raise them to the heights of Dr. this summer. He is particlpat- and tins participated in drama, programming, U.S. determination to win the Viet The communique declared the North Viet Nam and simultane- Jonas Salk. A mathematics lng in this year's progiv.m on a Heals placed 12th inthestate Classes and labs In the radio Nam war. Southeast Asia area currently schol- forensics finals and Is going ously pledged all members to do degree may lead to accomplish- Fetzer Broadcastin; division are conducted during France disassociated itself the most to be copy editor of his school's dangerous in the world everything in their power to pro- ments and recognition compa?-*'Aarship. the first week of the two-week from the final communique and and asserted efforts to stem the mote a peaceful settlement of the able to those garnered by Al¬ McGuire developed an avid yearbook during the upcoming sessions, and the second week -Pakistan expressed reservations Communist challenge here must conflict. bert Elnstlen. interest In the communication school year. Is devoted to classes and labs the firm line taken by the eight- ot be allowed to fail. But the ministers said the de- Tom McGulre, a student in arts during his freshman year The institute offers students in the field of television. nation alliance at the closing ses- The conference was the 11th feat of Communism in Viet Nam the Communication Arts Insti¬ "in my case, the institute of- sion of the three-day conference, annual meeting of the alliance is essential to the security of tute, hopes that study in the fields side of radio and TV the treaty areas as a whole. of political science and radio- that I don't hear or see," Mc¬ The French go-it-alone atti¬ television will help him to be¬ Guire said. "I now know that fuel depots on the outskirts of France, Pakistan, the Philip- tude in SEATO duplicated Presi¬ come like Eric Sevareld. there Is more to it than the the North Vietnamese capital of pines and Ceylon. dent Charles de Gaulle's policy "I am very interested in ra¬ guy with the big mouth. The In the North Atlantic Treaty Or¬ dio-TV," McGulre said. "1 hope institute program broadens my ganization (NATO) from which to become a political commenta¬ knowledge In this area." France is of the Eric Sevareid The University radio and tele¬ withdrawing July 1. tor type." While focusing sharply on the McGuire, a senior at Mt. vision labs, located In the Aud¬ Pleasant Sacred Heart High itorium, are utilized to give the HAISOI RAIDS Viet Nam war, the communique also warned against the grave students practice in lab work. McGuire enjoys the lab ses¬ dangers of Communist subver¬ sion among other treaty mem¬ Air-Cooled sions, but he wishes that there could be "I have more no of them. real complaints Churchmen Protest By UPI bers. Council members warned that war in Viet Nam was a criti- regarding the institute," Mc- Gulre said. "However, I wish U.S. Protestant and Jewish essentia^ steps toward achieve- cal test of what the Communists leaders issued strong statements ment a cease fire. . tional liberation" it were possible to stretch the program to three weeks so that Wednesday deploring the bombing Rabbi Jacob J. Welnsteln, and they stressed the importance a king language raids on the outskirts of Hanoi President of the Central Confer- of continuing aid to nations which we could do more lab work." i advantage on hot and Haiphong. ence of American Rabbis, said ask assistance to crush such sub¬ s both Mor¬ The radio division is divided into two braodcast stations: "The new borribings represent was ' firmly opposed to the versive campaigns. rill Hall and Akers Hall Lan¬ WMSU and WCAI. McGuire is the a drastic and dangerous escala- bombings of the Hanoi area." At the same time SEATO wel- guage Labs are air-conditioned. tion of the war," said Rabbi Mau- 'Escalation has been a prime corned the substantial increases The Planetarium is entirely news director of WCAI, and he rice N. Eisendrath of New York, factor in the breakdown of nego- jn fighting forces in Viet Nam by air-conditioned—a cool way to participated in a special activity president of the Union of Ameri- Nations," he said. "It has led to the United States, Australia and the stars as part of his duties. see on a hot summer Hebr a vast increase in the numbers can New Zealand and the stepped up night! "Another student and I went of North Vietnamese sent into with "Nothing could be more destruc¬ assistance from Thailand, The Chemistry Building, the Lowell Newton (news di¬ the battle area, and has tragical¬ tive of efforts to bring about rector of Biochemistry Building, the WKAR) to Gov. Rom- peace negotiations." ly accelerated the casualties on TRAINING FOR THE FUT URE --Tom McGuire, a Atomic Energy Commission ney's press conference," Mc¬ "I deplore the further escala¬ both sides." Building, Center and the. International senior is at Mf. Pleasant Sacred Heart High School, participating in the annual MSU Communication Guire said. "It office, which was held in his ILLY — tion of the war," said Rev. Dr. Rev. Dr. A. Dudley Ward, gen- North Viets are among the other build¬ was quite a thrill Workmen walk carefully Arts Institute. McGuire is in the Radio-TV Divi¬ for Newton taped the con¬ Franklin Clark Fry, president of eral secretary of the Methodist ings on campus that are always me. as they make needed re¬ the Lutheran Church in America, Board of Christian Social Con- cool outside. no matter what it's like sion and plans to become apolitical commentator. Photo by Chuck Michaels ference, and I used excerpts on my news program." pairs high on the roof of the Natural now holding its convention in cerns> sa^ *s mY con- Say U.S. Pilot Science Kansas City, Mo. viction that escalation of the Building. b°mblnS in Viet Nam is both Photo by Chuck Michaels ^he-Council of Christian Social Action of the United Church of Christ said it "deeply regrets" unfortunate and immoral." Regrets Work For MSU Students, Faculty Lost And the attacks. "The namese MOSCOW (UPI)—North Viet¬ officials captured an and University Personnel Only 2 Cut, Bruised intolerable bombing of cities is use of force of the United States, andmakesit an unworthy Union American pilot shot down in Wed¬ nesday's raids on the suburbs of Has Everyth In Bicycle Mishap A student bicyclist and an East more difficult to negotiate a sat- isfactory settlement of the Viet- (continued from ... solidarity is shown. „ page 1) Hanoi and paraded him through the streets in cow an open car, Mos¬ television reported. Lansing resident were injured namese conflict," said the coun- "Management will never buy The Communist Viet Nam News s miss- e at the Lost and Found Dept jsday afternoon when they col- cil> ln a statement issued In New Just good arguments. The only Agency identified him earlier as ng his false teeth. in the Union Building. lided after failing to see each Vork bV ics acting executive di- thinS they wil1 listen to is soli- . . . . Air Force Capt. Murphy N'eal EVERY Somewhere another person (we Located in the checkroom al other, University P o 1 i ce re- rector, Rev. Dr. Huber F. darity. In our previous bargain- £ J^ SPECIAL! . as lope) is missing his wedding the west end of the first flooi ported. Klemme. ln? Wlth ^!n saying he was "sorry for his FRIDAY )ar.d. concourse, this office handles Norman Kagen of 445 Abbott The National Catholic Welfare . cou|d indicate ~ ... criminal act against the Viet¬ Somewhere other persons are missing articles for the entire Road, was Walking on the side- Conference, secretariat for the Jorlt>' of support behind namese people." nissing such items as a pair of campus. walk at the southwest corner U.S. Catholic hierarchy, said It arSuments broke It said he was from Louisi¬ Long Garments 99C >ants, and a hearing aid. These and many other items To claim a lost artlcl tu- of Abbot Hall whe dents "must be able to explicitly bicyclist, Jerry Eckert, 1625- would make ment on the no new Immediate com¬ military develop- down," he said. Fitzpatrick explained that pub¬ lic employes' unions aren't un- ana but did not give his home- describe the item," according to H, Spartan Village, collided. Virgil Townsend, manager of the Rev. Dr. David Hunter, deputy Short Garments 2 490 checkroom. Kagen received a cut to his general secretary of the National directs the employes, but the $17 Bil _ three months with the exception to his upper lip which right temple and bruises to his All lost objects are held for right leg. Eckert suffered a cut required Council bombing of Churches, was said the "a natural develop¬ employes direct the union. "Ev¬ erything depends on what type flying air an F105 jet from a U.S. base at Takli, Thailand. It of program you want and what gave his service number as FR- of real valuables such as jew- several stitches to close, ment of our government's policy For A elry and money in excess of $50. These valuables are kept for a of escalation whiclv has consistently foflowed since late been you want to do," he said. "As clerical workers you are 69506 and said he was with Tac¬ tical Fighter Squadron 333, Tac¬ tical Fighter Wing 355, at Taklin WASHINGTON (L PI) — Senate year. Unclaimed objects are do- Car Fumes Add January." receiving extremely sub-stand¬ airbase. and House negotiators agreed "The closer ard wage rates, and we can't nated to three charitable organ- our bombs get to "His sheer presence was a izations in Lansing: the Salva- To Air Pollution Hanoi," he said, "the greater really blame management. Even R Wednesday on a $17.5 billion defense bill. Included Vas lang- tion Army, St. Vincent De Paul WASHINGTON A spokes- becomes the pressure to exam¬ if they wanted to be good to you, they couldn't. It's their job," smack in the face of the U.S. aggressors who hastily claimed uage to prod the Pentagon into Society and the Volunteers of nan for the Welfare Dept. said ine escalation as a national pol¬ that no U.S. aircraft were lost IS building nuclear powered escort vessels. America. Money is handled in a different today exhaust fumes from auto- mobiles icy in this war." He said Bishop Reuben Muel¬ he added. Fitzpatrick suggested that it during today's escalation strikes Hanoi and The compromise i W. C6/30 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. P)—The Grand River, Williamston, EAST LANSING - two blocks 5431. C6/30 655-2191. BLUE FLUORESCENT ink, in¬ space agency plans Thursday to from L'nion. Furnished, all utili¬ • AUTOMOTIVE C3-6/30 Evening Employment tensely bright under ultraviolet DIAPER SE R VICE, Lans7n~g7s put its rocketry know-how on VOLKSWAGEN 1965, blue. Ra- ties paid. Ideal for three or finest. Your choice of three EMPLOYMENT Top earnings for those who the firing line by trying to hurl • four students. Call IV 5-4514, light, in applicator bottle. $1.50. dio, whitewa lis. $1250. Call 355- are able to maintain their types. Containers furnished, no an experiment-packed satellite • FOR RENT 332-6189. Call 355-2892. 1-6, 30 3240 after 7 p.m. 3-7/1 studies and are free 4 3-7/1 deposit. You may include two into orbit around the moon to . FOR SALE GUITAR: ESTRELLA 6-string VOLKSWAGEN 1964 blu. nights per week. Sat.over¬ FEMALE TEACHER/grad stu- pounds bajpy clothes. Try our warn what precautions must be • LOST & FOUND classic. Blonde and brown fin¬ Velvasoft process, 25 years in Excellent condition. Low mile¬ time available for those dent. Share two bedroom apart¬ taken by astronauts driving the • PERSONAL ish. Good beginner's. $20. Call age, luwage rack. Reasonable. who qualify. Requires neat ment with same. 1981 Lake Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SER¬ lunar pathway. • PEANUTS PERSONAL Sam, .355-8255, between 9-2. VICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- Call 351-4866. 5-7/5 appearing, serious, hard Lansing Road, apartment 25. The satellite, called Lunar Ex¬ • REAL ESTATE 0421. worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, 3-7/1 5-7/7 c plorer, is scheduled to dart sky¬ . SERVICE VOLVO, 1961 PY 544. Owner 351-4011. F RlCIDARE STOVE and refrig- Al•DiSIRS'""Invitations. ap- ward at 10:08 a.m. EST as the . TRANSPORTATION returning to school, must sell. LEGAL SECRETARY, opening it TWO BEDROOM apartmen^Spr lease. Air conditioned, erator. Good condition. $25 payload of a sleek Delta rocket. • WANTED $600. Phone 351-4121 evenings. luxury. August. Excellent in English, Summer each. Phone 489-0271. 1-6/30 Reasonable prices. Free re¬ A go-ahead to proceed with 5-7/6 only, fall option. Con¬ DEADLINE typing and transcribing re¬ tact Fidelity Realty immediate¬ BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $3.12 de- ception napkins. PAMELA the countdown was given Wednes¬ quired. Some knowledge of livered; 8" cakes, $3.64. Also PRINTING SERVICE, TU 2- day, although a threatening line ly. 332-5041. 5-7/6 shorthand required. Write Box 7324. C3-6 30 of thundershowers was moving NEW slieet pies and cakes. KVVAST fore publication BATTERIES. Exchange B-2 stating qualifications, ex¬ FALL HOUSING by NEJAC. northward toward Cape Kennedy. BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, FILMS FOR children from nine price from $7.95. New sealed pected term of employment, and Choice apartments n d houses The National Aeronautics and East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. nations. Five Wednesday even¬ Conce- ations - 12 noon c~e beams, 99.0. Good cor.:i.t.en.Eco- 1921. . C nies a day. Free service and WaFr'""LOOK at rooms for men. IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. Lansing. Phone Yemen Premier delivery. Same day service C Phonograph, AM-FM Stereo permit racial or relit' -u* nomical New t.res. Must Scooters & Cooking, summer rates. One to run. Cycles guaranteed. Call 482-0624 right PHOTO EQUIPMENT Keystone Radio, for only $15 per month. Shot In Back discrimination lr. its ad¬ sell. $150. Call Miarv. 332- now! block from campus. 332-2195 1958 LAMBKE1TA scooter. 125 C6/30 8mm movie camera. Brownie Call NEJAC, 482-0(24. C2-6/30 vertising columns. The 3-7/1 after 5:30. 5-7/7 ADEN I—The Yemen Repub¬ cc. Good condition. Must sell. RENT A HONDA 50cc; 90cc. 8mm projection screen and film State News will r. t accept PLYMOLTH 1963, St:ate Police MODERN COTTAGE sleeps s lic's premier, Hassan A1 Amry, _ Phone 332-6984. 5-7/ 1 Krauss's Sunoco, next to Red splicer. $50. 355-3076. Typing Serv advert.s.ng from per- ■: s 3-7/1 pursuit special. I op: r.echanical BENELLI of LANSING has your Barn. has been shot and is critically :ocd tires. Open daily 12-8. 6-6/30 FIRST QUALITY materials and PAULA ANN HAUGIIEY, typist. ill in 200 cc road bike ready for test a Cairo. military hospital, ://:::/^:v/;. trial at your convenience. We SIX CHEM grad students over 24 workmanship. Large frame se¬ IBM Selectric and Executive. Aden radio said tonight. lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Muitilith Offset printing. Pro¬ are giving a free helmet with years old, desire furnished 1 he premier's whereabouts PARTIALLY FURNISHED apart- 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV fessional theses typing. Near had been PoNTlAC 1965 GIG 2 - door, , every purchase during June. house to rent. September 66- unreported for two ment on MAC. Couple only. 2-4667. C campus. 337-1527. c weeks, the radio said. Automotive hardtop. 4-speed, racLio, heater, STRATTON SPORT CENTER, $125 June 67. Call 353-2256. 3-7/1 1915 E, Michigan Avenue., monthly plus utilities. FOR WEDDING and practical ANN A1 Vmry met a fortnight ago tri»power positractii n. 10,000 Available July 6. 332-6736. LOST: GOLDGruen BROWN, typist and multi- mi.es. Drafted.Phone 4»5-4582. 1 Phone IV 4-4411. Watch,Tues^ shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ lith offset printing. •a-in. Vbdullah Jizailan, head of Disserta¬ 3-6/30 day noon, Michgan Avenue be¬ WARE'S selections. 201 E. the republican intelligence ser¬ 3-7/5 LOOK OUT, SUZUKI is here! tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ tween Berkey and Bogue. Phone Grand River, across from eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ vice and a strong supporter of Pi 'N I I AC 1956. Excell er.t cor.di- World's finest motorcycle. FOX East Side Apts. 337-2338. 3-7/1 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Yemen's President Abdullah A1 t .on. Reliable trans portation. SPORT CENTER, 2009 South two bedrooms for 3, $50.00 perience. 332-8384. c LICK SKYLARK ; Goo.: SEWING MACHINE Sale. Large Sallal, the radio said. :ires, radio. PInone 337- Ce ar, 372-3908. C6/30 each. 4, $45.00 each. Also BARBI MEL, professional typist. It was reported that Jizailan i>85. 3-6, 30 1 bedroom at $125 for 1 selection of reconditioned, used Theses, dissertations. Block off was under house arrest in Ca¬ RAMBLER —1964 Ame r.can 200, machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ or 2 persons. No children iro. The said the campus. 332-3255. C announcement 2 - dOo r, versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. LEARN TO FLY at our Govern- or pets. Phone IV 9-1017. WANTED ONE man for 4-bed- premier had gunshot wounds in Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ JOB RESUMES, 100 copies', ment license.' ,chool with Two baths, two kitchens. his back. ex¬ LUXURY FURNISHED a par" room. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., $4.50. A L DINGER DIRECT perienced instructors. It's easy ment; East Lansing; 2 bed¬ 440 Park Lane. 332-3617, 337- 1115 N. MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. $890* 482-7107. 1-6 30 and fun.' Opci. Every ^iay! l or Washington. 469-0448. rooms; free air conditioning; 9412. 5-7/6 Clippert. IV 5-2213. C Wanted C6/30 SUNBEAM ALPINE, J1962. Red" the best, come to FRANCIS 1 block from campus; reduced TWO BEDROOM completely V'ROLET 1959 automatic 6. ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- TYPLNC: TERM papers, manu- TWO OR THREE bedroom ui# AVIATION. C^.11 IV 4-1324 for summer rent. 351-4484. 3-7/5 furnished house. For summer scripts, theses. Iris Banks, 487- furnished house a: d wi itewall "tires. Call 3"J- an appointment now. C ONE MAN needed to share 2 only. Students or couple. $150 speed bicycles. $39.77 full 0650. needed or apartment $30u. Call 332-2660. 041 3. price. Rental-purchase terms 5-6/30 immediately by MSL' 3-6/30 month. Call ED 2-4541. 3-7/1 man luxury apt. Lowebrooke available. We also have tennis professor. One or two year TliUNDERF IRD Y-8 1956, Employment Arms, $80 month. Call 355- ONE BEDROOM house. East side. racquets, golf balls, badminton Transportation lease deposit. Phone 332-0458. 7072. 3-7/5 Furnished. $100 per month. birdies, gifts and housewares. WANTED THREE riders toPhil- 5-7/5 East Lansing. 3-4 hours I URNIS1IED APARTMENT, two Available we> immediately. Days ACE HARDWARE, across from adelphia, New Jersey area. ENJOY THE SOUND of music bedroo/n, extra large, $125 355-6521. Evenings 372-3437. the Union. ED 2-3212. C Round fe'rre . Phone 332-5176.8 monthly. Available until Sept¬ 3-6/30 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and trip. Leaving Friday, back Monday. ED 2-1677. from stereo one of the fine buys in you find in today's Clas¬ 1*0-7/ ember 20, East Michigan, IV services. Also used. EAST 3-7/1 sified Ads. PRESSMAN OFI SE'I 5-2506. 3-7/5 CHEVROLET 1 -f.i, 2-dccr.G^.; -trip,' LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. or composition & pressman, FURNISHED TVVO-bedroom, air EAST LANSING: I arve, pleasant, Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Wanted TRIL'MPH 1965 Spitii someone to learn the trade. 6 conditioned. Summer or Fall. carpeted room. Private en¬ First $50 takes .:. Call 353- ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for 2416. 1-6, Call 337-2080 after 2 p.m. 5-7/ 7 trance. Par King. No cooking. cleaner with all RH positive, $", $10, or $12 $15. ED 2-5818 or ED 7-1104. cleaning attach¬ Dr. D. M. Dean WE NEED 4 men between m STOP-LOOK-summer rent for for RH negative, DETROIT ments. Runs .and looks excep¬ September 1st. Car necessa four girls. Cook-outs in back¬ 5-6/30 BLOOD Optometr. s( tional. $20. OX 4-6031. SERVICE, INC. 142" E. Generators-and Starters Ik-5 CANln'i Vul.i-A roa • Call 332-3506. 9 a.m./ m yard. .After 5:30, 332-21 >5. PLEASANT, PRIVATE room with Michigan Ave. Hours 9-4 Mon¬ C6/30 Wiry wheels and manykxtr private entrance in luxury day and Tuesday; 12-7 Thurs¬ Hours by CIIVPKL HILL CEMETERY- apartment. Laundry facilities. BABY AND bunk beds, television, day. 4V-758-. C Appointment Three blocks from refrigerator, bikes, and other Needs Sales Counselors. Phone campus, items after 5:30. 903 E. Oak¬ LOOKING FOR roommate to IV 4-9017. 10-7/15 parking. Room for one or two. land. 210 Abbott Road 1-6/30 IV \NTED: Sophomore or Junior $60/month. Sublet for summer VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 15(50 sta- school year 66-67. Warren, 337- or school year. 332-2566. Ask tiOr. v, . go:. . \M-1 M r a . . with a car. Steady employment Animals 1036. 3-7/5 for W. Johnson. 3-7/1 Whitewall tires., Excellent con¬ With State News delivery. Call G E R M A N SHEPHERDS AKC dition. Si 100. 337-7021. 351-4540 or 355-8299. 5-7/7 MALE STUDENTS: super" SINGLES DOUBLES avail- 5-6/30 — Snow-white. Black-silver. Pup¬ REED'S GARAGE rooms-apartments. Cook able summer/fall terms. $8 a LEGAL SECRETARY, opening in pies. Studs. Ruth's. 14645 Air¬ TAKf". HER OUT to dinner week summer. Kitchen facilities August. Excellent in English, parking, 1 1/2 blocks Ber . . . 270.7 E. Kalamazoo port Road. Phone 484-4026. at one of :he. fine places listed Phone IV 5-8836. 5 available. Contact Les, 351- typing and transcribing re¬ 3-6/30 4490. 5-7/6 489-1626 in today's Classified Ads. quired. So,me knowledge of LUXURIOUS LIVING for man of ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS shorthand required. Write Box taste. Have own bedroom, two LARGE COOL fully furnished puppies, liver and white, .AKC B-2 stating qualifications, ex¬ bedroom apartment. Pool. Air- rooms; hot and cold water in registered, good hunters/phone pected term of employment, and conditioning. 337-0942 after 7 each; singles $10; doubles $7.50; 372-3449. 3-6/30 salary desired. 5 -7/6 p.m. 3-7/1 Quiet study atmosphere. Super¬ vised. One block from campus. SI AMESE KITTENS, eight weeks, THREE BEDROOM furnished seal point purebred. Beautiful. Spartan Hall. 215 Louis 332- apartment, $150 a month in¬ One male and three female. 2574. 5-7/7 cluding utilities. Near campus. Reasonable. OR 6-1862. 3-7/1 Summer only. Phone 337-2345. 5-6/30 Personal AVAILABLE NOW I'leasi it 2-m l, furnished. 332- pus. 332-3S70. YES, NEJAC rents TV's for Pen- nies a day. Free service and 5374. 3-6/30 VERY' NIGE room without board. FOUR MAN furnished apartment; Private and delivery. Same day service entrance parking. write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 2 bedrooms; summer and fall. Near guaranteed. Call 482-0624 right campus. Call after 5:00 » School Street, Haslett, Michi¬ $45 per man. 332-0511 or 352- or weekends. 372-2875. 5-7/5 now! C gan or call evenings, 339-2198. STUDENTS; WHY leave the cam¬ 6642. 3-7/1 CLOSE TO Union. Girl, share C6/30 ONE ROOMMATE pus—when BIMBO's will deliver for 1 Fedroom two rooms. Limited cooking, your pizzas to you. Call 489- A1JDITIONAL INCOME. Average Burcham Woods apartrhent. refrigerator. Phone 337-1598. 2431. C6/30 $2 per hour and up. Operate $77.50 per month each. Phone 3-6/30 CAMERAS IN Kathmandu, Nepal- your own business and choose 351-5515. 3-6 30 WOMEN: ROOM available in su- can be covered with American your own hours. We train you. HASLETT Apartment summer, wanted one girl to share four pervised housing. Cooking foreign Insurance and Bubolz. Scholarships to those who facilities. Close to campus. $10 220 Abbott. 332-8671. C3-6/30 qualify. 485-7326, 8-10a.m.and girl apartment. Location-great. 8 ,0 % z 3 4 5 - 9 % a week. Phone 332-1638. 351-4898. 3-7/1 FREE!!! A thriHing hour of beau¬ 3-6/30 U i3 TWO SLEEPING rooms lor boys. ty. For appointment, call 484- " i No cooking. Private entrance. 4519 . MERLE NORMAN COS¬ ,4 15 SEE,THE ALL-NEW Some parking. $10 weekly. METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Phone 337-0241. 3-7/1 Michigan. C3-6, 30 17 18 9 KEEP C001 TOYOTA CORONA FURNISHED ROOM, male sen- 40 ' DISCOUNT on all Monarch 16 21 % 22 % 20 ior or graduate. Single or study notes. Now 60£ and up 3 speed- Fully Syncromesh with this ad only. MAREX REX- Do Your Shopping in... double. Quiet. Sunset Lane. 332- 23 % £4 25 ALL DRUG PRESCRIPTION % %% Optional Automatic 'A or 3617, 337-9412. 5-7/6 23 30 is MATURE, SERIOUS student, CENTER at Frandor. CO/30 17 ' Y/, CLASSIFIED single. Half-double room, five minutes from Berkey. Private SECONDARY TEACHERS needed for interview by education stu¬ dent. Phone Mrs. Geyer at 355- 31 38 32 33 39 35 3t Do Your Selling in... bath, entrance. ED 2-0097. 4680 or 355-5902. 3-7/5 37 40 % /// 41 % 43 SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms. Male. Service CLASSIFIED 45 % 44 $1714 summer from students. One Union. 314 Evergreen, block 3ET YOUR own eye. TV's for Ab % 47 Just Call 355-8255 WHEELS OF LANSING Cooking, parking. 332-3839. rent, dishwashers also. Call State Management Corp. 332- % 3-7/1 S687. 7-6/30 Thursday, June 30, 1966 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SMEY HONORED FOR FARMING IMPROVEMENT Offer New Class Earns On East's Culture Merle L. Esmay, professor of be Agriculture involved with the biotron, a of chemistry, who will present ture In an attempt to dents with an awareness different than our provide stu¬ of a cul¬ own, the mation. He said that a although all the facts about China could not be learned in five-week course, laboratory in which environmen¬ papers. Humanities Dept. will offer a new once having acquired the proper agricultural engineering, receiv¬ the person tal effects on plants and animals Brubaker will report on "Elec¬ course, Traditions of the Orient. orientation can ac¬ ed the Metal Building Manufac¬ can be studied. tron Spin Resonance in Chlore- The course, numbered Human¬ quire ideas on his own. turers' Award from the Ameri¬ thoxo Complexes of Molyode- ities 250, was offered on an By picking something entirely can Society of Agricultural En¬ num," which he co-authored with experimental basis spring term. different from our own, with gineers Wednesday. the same different views and ways Department of Chemistry D.A. Clung and L.R. Dalton, spe¬ Structured in mu«h of look¬ The award, presented in re¬ Alexander I. Popov Chairman cial graduate research assist¬ way as the basic 240 series, ing at things, "we become more cognition of Esmay's research will be chairman of one of the Academy of Sciences, Lang is ants. except dealing with the East rath¬ broad-minded and citizens of the on techniques of improving farm involved in a systematic analy¬ sessions of the ninth Internation¬ Rogers will review a paper he er than the West, students in the world," Lee said. structures, was given during the sis of the scientific disciplines al Coordination Conference in St. prepared jointly with H.A. Kuska experimental course studied the Society's annual meeting at the Program Info. 485-6485 and their implications for Amer¬ Moritz, Switzerland, Sept. 5-9. of the University of Akron on art, literature, history and reli¬ University of Massachusetts at ican society. Also attending the conference "Electron Spin Resonance and gion of China and India. Amherst. The experimental course, lim¬ As a member of the National will be Carl H. Brubaker Jr. C ova lent Bonding of Vanadyl Esmay has been a member of ited to 100 students, was taught the faculty since 1955, and has Biotron Committee, Lang will and Max T. Rogers, professors Complexes." by Joseph Lee, assistant pro¬ STARTS presented papers on poultry fessor of ATL and humanities, T0DAy housing and ventilation at two and Warren Gunderson, instruc¬ SUPER BARGAIN international conferences. His Ex-Royal Ballet Star tor in humanities and social sci¬ research has contributed to the DAY ence. development of the type of poul¬ ALL-DAY - 2 FEATURES The students were divided into try housing now widely used in TODAY at 1:00-5:10-9:25 two sections. For the first five Michigan. COLUMBIA PICTURES p« To Teach At Conference weeks of the course, one section H studied China, taught by Lee, Laurance G. Harmon, profes¬ RASHOMON OPENS—Summer Circle Theater open¬ ANTHONY QUINN while the other section .studied sor of food science, was honor¬ ed its 1966 season last night with its production of Completing the roster of guest India, taught by Gunderson. At ed Tuesday evening by the Amer¬ \ former maitresse de ballet land, will teach at both the Ballet "Rashomon," Pictured are (I - r) John Gooch, as the the end of the first five weeks artists Ann Hutchinson, also ican Dairy Science Assn. for his for the Royal Ballet at Covent Conference July 6-13, at which are husband; Harriett Newell, as the wife; and Richard the two teachers traded sections. useful additions to scientific and Garden will be a guest artist over 200 students are expected, of London, ballet teacher and lec¬ Whitney as the bandit. Phdto by Russell Steffey In the fall the class will be technological advances in the at the annual Cecchetti Council and at the Teachers' Seminar turer, and Lillian Moore of New York City, ballet dancer, teach¬ open to all undergraduates ex¬ cheese industry. Conference July 6-15. July 10-15, which will attract cept freshmen. Lee will teach ADSA citation and $1,000 er and writer. Shorta An Mary Skeaping of London, Eng- some 100 ballet teachers. the part of the course dealing Other faculty members include were presented to Harmon by the Charles Pfizer Co. during the an¬ nual recognition program in Cor- Mary Ellen Cooper, graduate the Royal Conservatory of ^u- of Computer with China. Sevijit Dulai, who taught last year at Long Island vallis, Ore. Harmon, a member of the fac¬ World Food sic, University of Toronto, Can¬ ada; Marjorie Hassard, artistic For Grad University and is in India this summer, will teach the part of the course dealing with India. director of the Detroit City Bal¬ ulty since 1954, was also recent¬ Talk Lee explained that the course let, seminar principal; Betty Computer programming in¬ there was no registration or ly chosen by the ADSA to attend the International Dairy Congress in Munich, Germany, July 3-9, Topic An MSU professor who con¬ For Pendracki Bandyk, Detroit teach¬ er, conference principal, and Syl¬ struction will be given to an esti¬ mated 150 graduate students, fees, met Tuesday for the first time and will be meeting at 4:10 prestige, racial tensions, Viet via Hamer, artistic director of faculty members and high school -5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays is designed to fill the gap that seems to exist in eastern stud- through a grant from the Na¬ A study done by Carol A. Dres- tends that "mass starvation is Nam, China and the Congo," the Ann Arbor Civic Ballet, Ce¬ in the auditorium of the Engineer¬ tional Institutes of Health. Fol¬ graduates during a 10-hour sel of the MSU Office of Insti¬ lowing the congress, he and Mrs. just around the corner," will Borgstrom says. "These will all cchetti coordinator. course now being offered by the ing Building. fade into background as the enor¬ tutional Research revealed that Harmon will tour industrial food speak on "The Challenge of World The Cecchetti method, design¬ Computer Science Dept. mity of world feeding impresses ed to very few MSU graduates had plants in West Germany and va- Feeding to Education," at 11:30 provide for a permanent The introductory, non-credit been exposed to eastern itself on the western world." ever :ation briefly in Europe. a.:.-:, today in the Erickson Klva. fund of knowledge in balance, class in Fortran work should studies. George Borgstrom, professor Borgstrom says that the im¬ attract a number of students in¬ poise, strength, elevation, bal¬ Students often do not have the Anton Lang has been appointed of food science and geography, pression public and academic lon and terested in acquiring computer (continued from page 1) education give that the world food elasticity, will be taught time nor the prerequisites to to the Committee on Research in is a recognized authority on world at the two events, according to programming knowledge by free* take the eastern courses offered the Life Sciences of the National food resources and their utiliza¬ supply is "almost limitless in its potentialities" is false. Virgiline Simmons, local host ing them c>: :'ee and prerequisite by the Chinese or History de¬ Academy of Sciences and to the tion, food freezing and frozen food from Lansing. worries, according to Richard partments, and that unless the Before coming to MSU in 1956, Reid of the Computer Science National Biotron Committee of bacteriology. believed the University of Wisconsin. "This imminent food crisis Borgstrom was a professor in Faculty will stress qualify of Dept. student is a major in one of PANAVISION* - COLUMBIACOLOR at least 30 SAM sites around the these areas it is unlikely that his native Sweden, where he or¬ movement and style, and will Lang is director of the MSL' will dwarf and overshadow the is¬ Reid said the classes would be Hanoi-Haiphong complex, there he will ever come in. contact offer a comprehensive study of Atomic Energy Commission sues and anxieties which now at¬ ganized and headed two major food research Institutes. the art of teaching, she adds. composed mainly of graduate stu¬ were no reports that the North with the courses dealing with Plant Research Laboratory. tract attention, such as nuclear dents who realize the applica¬ He has travelled widely in the Sponsoring this national event Vietnamese had launched any of eastern culture, Lee said. In his work for the National weapons, Communism, space tion of the course to their thesis the Russian missiles against the Lee said that the course fo¬ United States, Latin America and for the second successive year areas and faculty members who Western Europe, and has made are the Cecchetti Council of American attackers. cused on giving the student a set CmehaScope • Colof by DeLu»e feel such skills would benefit A military spokesman said both of values rather than loading extensive visits to Japan and the America and the College of Edu- them in their fields. About 20 ANN-MARGRET-B. CROSBY Soviet Union. storage areas on the fringes of him down with facts and infor- spring graduates of East Lansing Hanoi and Haiphong were report¬ and Lansing high schools have ed in flames after the "highly registered interest in computer successful" raids. work and will also be participat¬ A Soviet Tass news agency ing. dispatch from Hanoi said the Goals for the course, as stated city's sirens began to wail at noon as U.S. F105 fighter bomb¬ by Reid, are to introduce inter¬ ested persons to the world of ers flew over the city. It said co'mputer science and to teach Communist anti-aircraft defen¬ NOW! THRU TUES! them the precise "language" that ses opened fire immediately and must be employed to manipulate computers. home guard and militia units also fired on the planes from (2) FIRST RUtf HITS! The informal class, for which trenches. BOTH IN COLOR HIT NO. (1) SHOWN AT 8:35-12 P.M. ^kulUe !»■ ^^2 MUm Bouthw—t of of Lansing Lani on M-78 ■AVALON«n,FUNICEU.O fAIIAN NOW! (2) COLOR HITS! FIRST LANSING SHOWING THE PICTURE YOU H.AVE BEEN HEARING ABOUT ON T.V, Also RADIO | HIT NO. 0) SHOWN AT 8;30 - 12:20 | LEMBECK • PARRISH STu«ASHER-iioTOWNSENO »,T,«ASH£R SSs'h NICHOLSON ■« smmi / ARKOFF SK TOPPER ©1966 American Intenntional Pictut HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR ONCE AT 10:45 jtSm METRO GOIDWYN MAYER Presents LLOYD BRIDGES-SHIRLEY EATON IS BRIAN KELLY DAVID McCALLUM ,o MARSHALL THOMPSON KEENANWYNN'GARY MERRILL HIT NO. (2) FIRST RUN IN COLOR AT 10:50 | ilNTlNED *E u Wyitt Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 30, 1966 PESCHKE'S Tenderay Boneless Boston HOT ROLL DOGS STEAK ROAST 8$ 89° 69° GARY PLAYER COLF BALLS 3 <1.33 KROGER Pork & Beans 3-LEGGED or KROGER KROGER INSTANT DOUBLE BREASTED FRYERS PRIDE O MICHIGAN BONELESS 39 CORN FLAKES & Mild 29' DRY MILK Vlasic 99c CANTA¬ LOUPE 3"'$1 HAM AA COLBY CHEESE ib 59c Kosher Spears 2 1-pt. 10-oz |ars 87c ROAST b OTc Country Club CHEESE SPREAD 2 49c Home Pride Fresh ROTISSERIE READY b pkg ALUMINUM FOIL 6 65c BROILERS ■ 2-<« m* 69c STRAWBERRIES quart 49c USDA CHOICE Tenderay Arm Cut MT Spotlight TOMATO JUICE 4 ^ m-,™*! SWISS STEAK lb O Vc INSTANT COFFEE io°> « ,,,$1.09 LEMONS or LIMES 12'or 69c Charcoal I Redeem a! Paper Plates Kroger thru | SUNGLASSES Redeem at Kroger thrj | barbeque°buns Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru _ _ -J2 — -Sift. 3»66— BL. 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