Success . . . Friday Sunny. • . . . . and pleasant, a high FWS . . . in w a r, like c h a rity of 85. Saturday: p a r tly In r e l i g i o n , covers a M IC H IG A N cloudy and w a rm , with multitude of sins. --N a p ie r UNIVERSITY STATE Ç' rAT F July 8, 1966 chance of showers. FOR 6ir EMPLOYES Start Service Co-op By W I L L I A M G A R B ER and select com mittees to develop posals at that tim e, It has al­ services that could be bought on a cooperative basis at a savings the program . Approval Is ex­ ways been thought that other pected within a few weeks. services will be made available to the buyer. The f ir s t legal steps w ere Winburne has stated that all F or two years the program w herever possible, M rs. Frances taken Thursday to form what MSU employes, peripheral em­ could be a m ulti-m illion dollar has been under study by the Lesnieskl said. C redit Union’s Cooperative Serv­ M rs. L esnieskl, Credit Union ployes and board m em bers and service cooperative at MSU. manager, will be one of the nine all Credit Union employes will ices Committee with John N.Wln- Fifteen signatures w ere af­ m em bers of the Board of T rus­ be eligible to Join the new co­ burne, assistant dean of the Uni­ fixed to the A rticles of Incor­ versity College, as its chairm an. tees of the MSU Services Coop­ operative. poration for the MSU Services erative. The new organization will be Winburne reported at a Men’s Cooperative a t a meeting In the The s e r v i c e s could include completely separate from the Club meeting last October the C redit Union, although all on the C redit Union Building. committee’s proposals. T h e s e money management and counsel­ ing services, the retirem ent pro­ Board of T rustees of the coopera­ After the corporation gains included a m ulti-m illion dollar tive a re m em bers or form er retirem ent housing project. gram and the cooperative buying the approval of the Michigan Se­ of optical, pharm aceutical, home m em bers of the Credit Union cu rities Exchange Commission, Although retirem ent housing re p air and other such goods and Board of D irectors or one of Its the tru stees will elect officers and services w ere the main pro- com m ittees. The election at the first an­ nual m e e t i n g could possibly New Cooperative Airlines Strike Appears change the ratio of Credit Union m e m b e r s or the cooperative board as It Is not required that a cooperative member be a Cred­ A rtic le s of incorporate f o r a new s erv ic e coopera­ tiv e f o r MSU employes w e re signed in the offices of the MSU Em ployes C re d it Union Thursday. The new associate professor of a g ric u ltu ra l economics; V e r n Severence, MSU Stores manager; and John N. W in e - burne, assistant dean of the U n iv e rs ity College. cooperative is to o ffe r many s erv ic e s , including r e ­ Certain To Start Today it Union m ember of vice versa. Retirem ent plans a re still the m ajor project seen for the new tir e m e n t f a c ilit ie s . Seated a re ( l - r ) : O rio n U lre y , Photo by Tony F e r r a n t e WA S H I N G T O N (UPI) — A nationwide airline strike disrupt­ ing travel plans for thousands of gained all day and Into the night Thursday at the Labor Dept. In an intensified effort to agree on local time Friday at com m ercial airp o rts across the country. A strike would ground three of cooperative, even though theoth e r service possibilities a re being planned, M rs. Lesnieskl said Independence after retirem ent IFOR THOSE W m W U T MAJORS businessm en a n d summer a new contract. every five com m ercial a ir flights and care for re tire e s who be­ New Student Advice Board to u rists appeared certain to sta rt L ittle p rogress was reported, except in resolving some of near­ In the United States. The five come dependent, all at c o s t s today, barring last - minute set­ ly 40 local issues with Individual airlines carry 150,000 passen­ which would not make them pau­ tlem ent of a complex contract gers and gross an estim ated $7 p e rs, a re the cooperative’s pur­ dispute. c a rrie rs . "W e’re still as fa r million a day. pose In the retirem ent proposals, Negotiators for five m ajor a ir ­ apart as the distance from the departments, policies and regu­ in November all no-preference John Winburne, assistant dean lines and the International Asso­ North to the South poles,” said The IAM won a pledge of sup­ Winburne said last fall. By JO ANN MARSH lations all deal with advising,” students will be called in and Within 10 to 12 years the non­ of student affairs in the Univer­ ciation of M achinists (IAM) b a r- Joseph W, Ramsey, the union's port Thursday from a related Winburne said. advised. profit project could be housing Beginning this fall, academic sity College, said that the new chief negotiator. union, the T ransport Workers 7 Winburne said that the staff The no preference students advising center comes as a r e ­ Union, whose 35,000 members on o r caring for some 800 family advising for those students who of women, working half days and will be aided by a handbook A spokesman for federal medi­ sult of dramatic Increases in the the five lines Include steward­ units or approximately 1,200 per­ have not yet declared a m ajor will devoting all of that time to coun­ prepared by Winburne explain­ a to rs was somewhat le ss pessi­ number of people each faculty esses, baggage clerks and a ir- sons, according to University fig­ be handled by a newly formed Dems Balk m istic. He conceded little pro­ g re ss had been made, but in­ sisted agreement was possible (continued on page 2) ures estimating retirem ent rates during this tim e, Winburne said. University College AdvlsingCen- te r for no-preference students. m ember IntheUniversltyCollege is responsible for. Winburne said that with the seling with no teaching duties, would be able to maintain con­ sistent supervised policies. ing the procedures for dropping and adding courses, obtaining records and tra n sc rip ts and get­ Procedure If both sides redoubled their efforts. Patterned after the advising center in the College of Educa­ coming of pre-enrollm ent forms and perm its to reg ister, the con­ For the first part of fall term , the center will deal with the ting advice and counsel. T h e handbook also contains a direc­ LOS ANGELES (U P I) --Dem o­ cratic governors threatened to clim ax the 58th annual Gover­ Without a breakthrough, 35,300 IAM m e ^ b f rs --th e jn ilk of them m echanics—were ready to walk Hoff a Re-elected tion, the new center will be lo­ cated in 170 Bessey Hall. Ad­ visers will also be located in tro l that the academic adviser once had over what subjects the student took is gone. He said that approximately 6 0 0 readm itted students who have been out of the University for m ore than one tory of addresses commonly used by students. Teamsters9Boss the student affairs offices at about 50 per cent of the no­ term . By section selection time (continued on page 3) nors Conference Thursday with off their jobs with United, E as­ H u b b a r d , Wonders and Brody preference students don’t even a move to toughen a bipartisan tern , T ran s World, National and declaration of support of U.S. halls. bother to see their advisers be­ Northwest A irlines at 6 a.m . be paying him $100,000 a year, fore registration. "global com m itm ents’’ in or be­ yond Viet Nam. Some Democrats were unhappy MIAMI BEACH (UPI)—Jam es R. Hoffa, facing a possible 13 years in prison but still the they’d be paying him $500,000 plus expenses.” Hoffa is appealing convictions Counselors In the new advising center will be women, many of them faculty wives, who have r e ­ Since the adviser Just guides the student In a general direc­ Clear Town Sprayed that a bipartisan drafting com­ ’*champion of champions” to his ceived training In counseling. In tion, his interest in the student m ittee modified a more strongly Pathologists 1.7 million union followers, won In Chattanooga, Tenn., and Chi­ cago for Jury tampering and mail addition to counselors, each of­ is waned, and he hesitates to be With Wrong Chemical worded resolution unanimously uncontested re-election to a third fice will be staffed by a full­ held responsible for a student fraud. He has been sentenced to approved by the D em ocrats and which stretched the endorsement Under Fire five-year term as President of the giant T e a m s t e r s U n i o n a total of 13 years in prison on time director and a full-time faculty member from the Univer­ over which he has no authority, Winburne said. ARGYLE, Minn. (UPI)—Nearly The contamination that exists to cover "policies presently be­ CHICAGO (UPI)--The federal the convictions. half the residents of this village could last two to seven days, Thursday. sity College. Winburne also cited the in­ government T hursday accused a Horns blew and firecrack ers His re-election without opposi­ of 800 fled their homes Thurs­ authorities warned, and residents ing followed” by P resident John­ The office In Bessey will be creasing complexity of the Uni­ son. They were toying with either nationwide association of pathol­ echoed in the balconies of the tion climaxed a convention at day after a pilot accidentally w ere urged to stay away from which Hoffa won a $25,000 pay open 8 a.m . - 5 p.m. every day versity as a factor behind the offering a complete substitute or ogists of gouging the public in a Miami Beach Auditorium as wild­ sprayed the town with a chemi­ foliage and g rass. ra ise to an annual salary of including the noon hour. Hours development of the new advising strengthening amendments. conspiracy to rig p rices and ly enthusiastic delegates to the cal authorities feared was dead­ $100,000, agreem ent by the union In the other offices will be de­ center. Republicans made softening of monopolize the $3 billion-a-year T eam ster Convention voted In ly* Police Chief Dennis Rosseau term ined by student need. "The increasing number of the original draft th eir price for m edical laboratory business. Hoffa by acclamation. (continued on page 2) Officials said they learned lat­ said a pilot was supposed to spray bipartisan support, although Gov. T he College of American Path­ e r the solution was much weaker the northwestern Minnesota vil­ ologists, defendant in the anti­ “ He says he’s not guilty. We than originally thought, and the lage with a m o s q u ito -k illin g Mark Hatfield of Oregon said it say he’s not guilty. The execu- was doubtful he could vote for the compromise. Gov. George tru st action, said the suit ap­ peared to be "T he first step tive board says he’s not guilty. NO VIET POLICY ENDORSEMENT news eased fears that the m is­ chemical Wednesday night. take might cause serious Ill­ In a campaign of harassm ent Come what may, we don’t care. The pilot made one flight over Romney of Michigan, a GOP p re s­ ness or death. No illnesses w ere of the entire m edical profes­ The hell with everything,” said the town with the co rrect chem­ reported. Japanese Won’t Back U.S. idential prospect, left his posi­ 77-year-old T eam ster executive tion up in the a ir. sion by the government.” A doctor said residents still ical, then refilled his tank and E inar Mohn in nominating Hoffa. Before adjourning th eir last The Justice Dept, suit filed could become ill if they cam e made another run. When he landed He c a l l e d the 5 3 -y e a r-o ld business session for th eir state in U.S. D istrict Court charged in contact with enough of the again, the pilot noticed the can T eam ster boss “a champion of dinner Thursday night, the gov­ that the pathologists tried to T O K Y O (UPI) —Secretary ste r Eisaku Sato urge the United Viet Nam, it would be difficult spray solution ’’but it appears used the second tim e bore the force out biologists, chemists, champions.” of State Dean Rusk failed Thurs- States to "p ersev e re In Its ef- at this tim e to anticipate any now the p r o b l e m Isn’t very label “ Parathlon” and told au­ ern o rs also m ust pick a chair­ Hoffa, Mohn said, is "a man man to succeed Republican Gov. physicists and any others who day to g e t o f f l c i a l Japanese f° r ts toward stability and peace sign toward negotiation for peace g reat.” thorities. that many a corporation in cities John H. Reed of Maine. T here were in the medical laboratory government endorsement for U.S. *n Viet Nam. in Viet Nam.” all over the country would love again there was possibility of a business but not m em bers of policy in Viet Nam. Sato added at a formal dinner Rusk completed a three-day th e ir organization.____________ to have. . . and they wouldn’t Instead, the visiting U.S. digni- Thursday night in honor of Rusk, conference with Japanese mini­ fight. _______________ ta ry heard Japanese Prim e Mini- ” In view of the attitude of North ste rs in which Viet Nam was the chief topic of discussion. But the communique closing the se s­ sion made no mention of the w ar. J a p a n e s e Foreign M inister MIGs Fire Missiles Etsu Saburu Shiina told reporters later there w ere “ differences in At U.S. Jets, But Miss views” between the U.S. and Japan on the American course in Southeast Asia. fighter-bom ber used prim arily The visit by Rusk and other WASHINGTON (UPI)—Two So­ for bombing ground targets. c a b i n e t m e m b e r s alsow as viet -designed MIG 21 fighters It would be not much of a m arred by violent leftist demon­ fired m issiles at American Jets match in combat with the smal­ strations against U.S bombing o v e r N o r t h V i e t Nam early ler, m ore agile MIG' 21 though of fuel depots near the North Thursday. U.S. officials said it both a re rated as approximately Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and was the first enemy use of a ir - 1,400 m ile-an-hour aircraft. Haiphong. to -a ir guided m issiles. Police said 125 persons w ere F105s usually are accompanied No damage was done to the on bombing missions by F4 Phan­ injured, many seriously, in anti- two U.S. Air Force F-105 jets tom s for protection against any A m e r i c a n rioting Wednesday in the engagement which took MIGS that might attack. T here night In Kyoto, scene of the fifth place 33 m iles north-northwest was no statement on whether U.S. - Japan m inisters confer­ of Hanoi, U.S. officials said. F4’s were on the mission. ence. They said there was no in­ Giving only bare details, based Rusk briefed Sato on U.S. Viet formation immediately available on pilots’ reports, officials ac­ Nam policy Thursday. Reliable here to Indicate whether the F - cepted that it was the first con­ sources said Japan refused to 105’s had returned the enemy firm ed use of guided m issiles by budge from Its policy of trade fire. enemy a irc ra ft In the Viet Nam with Communist China and would (The Communist New China war. continue to separate politics from News Agency, monitored in Lon­ T he MIG 21, designed and built commerce. don, said however six American in R ussia and possibly also built A c c o r d i n g t o th e ja p a n e s e planes were shot downThursday, in Red China, is believed to be sources. Rusk and his aides w ere including one by a North Viet­ arm ed with two 30 m illim eter pressed to find some way of cannon and two heat-seeking m is­ getting Communist China into namese aircraft. It said the air siles described as elementary the United Nations without Jeop­ fight occurred over the city of versions of the American Side­ ardizing the seat of Nationalist Thai Nguyen but gave no other Freight Train Derailed details). winder. China. Rusk was reliably reported to Power Plant Officials in Washington de­ Officials described the MIG clined to specify what mission 21’s In the Thursday engagement have told the Japanese in no un­ A V ideangle lens caught the new Po w e r Plant at the American planes were on as being of North Vietnamese certain term s there would be no this unusual angle. The chute Is used to haul coal T h ir t y c a rs of a 60 c a r Southern Pacific fre ig h t t r a i n d erailed 10 m iles south of when they were intercepted by nationality. Hanoi, according to change in official U.S. policy upw ard to be fed Into the b o ile rs which provide C le ve lan d Wednesday. One person who saw the w reck said one of the c ars in the the supersonic MIG 21s. opposing Peking’s adm ission to the power f o r the campus. Photo by Chuck M ichaels m id d le o f the t r a in exploded and then d erailed , , U PI Telephoto DONSOCKOL STATE N EW S K y le K e rb a w y e d ito r -in -c h ie f Joel Stark advertising manager The Sailor Learned To Kill, But— We both stood waiting for the some shore b atteries. I was be­ You might. even when it breeds hate and Hate will e ra se the guilt. bus to D etroit. low deck working on the machin­ " I really felt bad about it,'* anger. But when it’s so im per­ That’s w hat's wrong with this Page 2 F r id a y , Ju ly 8, 1966 I w ore a gray shark skin suit ery. One of our gunners was he said. " I couldn’t sleep; I sonal then it’s even w orse. w ar. and was traveling to a job in te r­ knocked out and 1 was called up asked my superior officer if I I met the sailo r a few months view. to take his place. It was my could be tran sferred to a place ago, and according to plan, he The enemy’s cause, (in his He w ore a Navy uniform and first tim e in actual combat. I where I’d never have to fire a should be back in Viet Nam own eyes), is full of glory—it’s ED ITO RIAL was returning home from a six - fired at a gun emplacement on gun again. But he refused." again. a gut issue. month tour of duty in Viet Nam. shore and got a direct h it." "A fter about a week I started I don’t rem em ber his name— Our cause is reasoned policy. When you're a draftable civil­ " I guess everyone there was figuring it was either them o r he might even be dead now. Emotion will save a man’s Anti-Carnage Measures ian you're Interested in what sailo rs recently returned from the w ar have to say. killed—so you might say 1 killed somebody." me so I didn’t feel so bad." War’s a bad thing, I thought, If he is, the man responsible fo r his death won’t feel bad. conscience. Government policy won’t. We talked about the clim ate. We spoke of the b ars—and most Need Public Support of all about the women. w ar. And then we talked about the OUR READERS SPEAK A M E R IC A N S HAVE DONE It again. N e v e r a group to rest on past p e r - form ances the people of the United pioneering b ills . The f i r s t d ire cted the s e c re ta r y of c o m m e rc e to es­ tablish b efore Jan. 31, 1967, " I n ­ "T h ere a re a lot of things p e o p l e o v e r here don't know about," he said. "T h ere’s so Raps Our Stand On 6Black Power9 States have surpassed one of th e ir t e r i m " m o to r vehicle standards. It much I’d like to talk about. But To the Editor: will hurt the movement—while also provides f o r p erm anent stan­ "SNCC will therefore be work­ the tw o-party system is what own most form id ab le reco rd s. over there, there’s nobody to admitting that it does not even dards to be set up in the future and New developments in the move­ ing for freedom through the ac­ really bothers the State News. Last week, while cele bratin g th e ir talk to and here we’re ordered understand the phrase. The aban­ provides penalties f o r m anufactur­ ment have provoked a barrage of quisition of economic and politi­ Perhaps the State News feels independence, they de m o n s t r a t e d not to talk ." donment of non-violence as a e rs who do not meet these standards. criticism and indignation from a cal power on the local level. We that SNCC should be organizing t h e ir s la v e ry to speed and kille d 576 He looked about 18—real young philosophy—in favor of the legal It also provides f o r a National great variety of sources. Two will encourage black people to Negroes into the Democratic p ar­ in the process. —he'd enlisted right out of high right of human beings to defend use their m a j o r i t y where it D r iv e r s ' R eg is tratio n S ervice to keep concepts recently emphasized by ties and supporting "m oderate” school. But, as trite as it may them selves w h e n attacked—is exists, as other Americans use THIS IS G R E A T E R than the p re ­ a record of all d r iv e r s who have had SNCC and CORE among others whites for office. Well, SNCC sound, something in his face viewed as "an even g re ater threat th eirs—to exercise control of vious re c o rd of 575 persons kille d on th e ir license suspended f o r m ore have been the targets of the isn’t doing these things, and if looked older, tougher. to the movement.” local government. Such power a t h r e e -d a y weekend, which was set than 90 days in any state. m ost abuse: "black power” and that’s what’s troubling you, then The bus had come, we'd board­ On non-violence, let’s get the bases can then work to change less than a year ago on Labor Day, "self-defense.” say sol ed, and we’d been sitting to­ facts straight firs t. Both SNCC state-w ide and nation-wide pat­ 1965. W H IL E S P E C I F 1C STA N D AR D S The State News, boldly and ig­ If you don’t like self-defense, gether talking for awhile. We and CORE, for all practical pur­ tern s of oppression, through ne­ This carnage continues holiday af­ were not included in the b ill, some norantly, Joined the clam or on don’t rebuke the people who a re passed Kensington. poses, abandoned pacifism as a gotiation—from strength rath er t e r holiday, year a fter year. And e v e ry suggestions discussed around Wash­ July 6, chiding the advocates of getting beaten and shot. Tell "Did you ever kill anybody?" doctrine (but not necessarily as than weakness. . . y ea r among concerned people fro m ington re ce n tly include: e x t r a dash­ black power for their "im m ature Johnson that his FBI and federal I asked. a tactic) quite a while ago. CORE "A s we work toward organiz­ p re ac h e rs to police chiefs to e dito rial board padding, recessed knobs on attitude,” and patronizingly de­ m arsh als should do a little less "N o," he said, firm ly and has worked closely with the Dea­ ing black power, we Intend also w r i t e r s there is much wailing and dashboards and collapsable steering claring: “ Negro leaders must "observing” and a lot m ore pro­ without hesitation. cons for Defense and Justice, to help build a base of poor gnashing of teeth, but nobody e v e r does columns to lessen in ju ries a ft e r an tecting and law enforcing. T here was a pause. realize that substantial progress and has found this alliance bene­ anything about it. accident had o ccurred. whites—not m oderates but m ili­ A parting r e m i n d e r f r o m "W ell—you might say I did." is being m ade.” ficial in deterring white violence. Also discussed were dual braking tants—with whom poor Negroes Stokeley Carm ichael: “ None of NOW, ACROSS THE N A T IO N , some Another pause. The State News has decided SNCC w orkers always take se­ systems, r e a r window d e fro s te rs , that the concept of “ black pow er" may eventually combine their our thinking about black power is people are trying to do something "We w ere exchanging fire with curity precautions when a public and e x tra m i r r o r s to get r id of strength. This is the only form basically new to SNCC. Nor has about it, but they will need the sup­ meeting is called in Alabama or “ blind sp o ts." of coalition we can accept.” ’pro-black’ ever meant ’anti- port of the populace if they are to M ississippi. Negroes in the South SNCC has helped Negroes to white’—unless whites choose to succeed. In Michigan, F re d N. Rehm, gen­ e r a l manager of the Michigan Auto THE T H IR D B IL L allocates $465 m illion o v e r the next th ree years to CORE Director Gives have long been arm ed. The "end of non-violence” in theory is m erely a reflection of a reality organize Independently of the two parties in Alabama and M issis­ sippi. Perhaps this "th re a t” to make it so ." Paul M. Schiff East Lansing graduate student Club, cited an auto club survey which help state and local highway safety in which local, state and federal showed that the “ worst 10“ d riv e rs involved in fatal accidents o ve r the p rogram s and to support re s e a rc h In the area. State d r i v e r education p ro g ra m s , ‘Black Power* Ideas governments have failed to guar­ antee the safety of the Negro Is White Power M e m o ria l Day holiday had an a v e r ­ NEW YORK (UPI)—Floyd B. of "black power,” which has also people. age of 27 violation points. The auto motor vehicle inspection p ro g ra m s , and highway design studies w ill r e ­ McKissick, national director of been em braced by the m ilitant If the State News wishes to club has called fo r suspension of all the Congress of Racial Equal­ Student Non-Violence Coordina­ preach non-violence as a philo­ those who have sufficient violation ceive funds under the b ill. ity (CORE), charged Thursday ting Committee (SNCC), McKis­ sophy—as Dr. King does—fine. points fr o m driving " r e g a r d le s s of hardship due to his not being able to make a living without his c a r , " THESE A C TIO N S ARE a step In the right direction, but they can’t become law without public support. that the cu rrent controversy over sick described the slogan as the issue of “ black power been “ twisted by knaves to mal a trap for fo o ls." A " a concept as old as the first merican im m igrant who sought to share in the government of Let it s ta rt by calling for an end to all violence in Vietnam. But if you’re not going to preach Gandhi (who was assassinated by Right, Not Black? " I T IS O B V IO U S ," said Rehm, that, At this tim e all three b ills have been “ many are d riving who should not Insisting that the controversial this land." the way) to Johnson, McNamara To the Editor: you have been telling us how to passed by the Senate and sent to the make it "with you.” b e." House of Representatives f o r action. resolution adopted by CORE at He added: “ As old as John and the re st, then don’t try to In regards to the editorial We agree. These people have d em ­ its national convention in B alti­ F itzgerald of Boston, M assa­ impose values which you don’t Well these 22 m illion black But the session is alm ost o v e r and "B lack Power H urts The Civil onstrated a potential to k ill. It is m ore had been widely m isinter­ chusetts, who built a base of accept on SNCC, CORE and the people in America a re tired. the House hasn’t acted yet. It would Rights Movement.” suicidal to allow them to continue to preted to mean a call to violence political power that placed his Negro people. Maybe you don't know, but all be a g reat loss if these b ills fa ile d I would like to ask "what is d riv e until they fu lfill this potential. and racism , McKissick told a grandson in the White House.” What does the concept of "black wrong with black people having good things come to an end. And because of lack of action In the House your good thing is about over. a fte r passing In the Senate. news conference that " it is fur­ In further defense of black power” mean? Before stating that pow er?" (I guess this is fright­ A N O T H E R P L A C E W H E R E people ther proof that there rem ains in power, McKissick identified it “ This ‘Black Power’ concept is ening to you whites.) But of D elm ar A. Jackson a re try in g to do something about the THOUGH IN THE F IN A L analysis, this nation a malevolent south­ as " a movement dedicated to the not well defined” you might have course white power is all right. Lansing situation is the U.S. Senate. law m a ke rs can't legislate against ern tradition that, even now, exercise of American democracy attempted to find out how it Your editorial told me jm e On M a rc h 29 the Senate passed a seeks to divide black Americans in its highest tradition; it is a has been defined. Stokeley C ar­ thing: it’s all right to fight me E D I T O R ’S N O T E : The death, they can c reate a wide v a r ie t y t i r e inspection law to establish safe into ‘good’ and ’bad’ niggers." drive to mobilize the black com­ michael has stated: but do it my way. You say, "B lack e d ito r ia l did not contain of regulations which would help r e ­ standards and testing fo r tir e s . McKissick, whose civil rights munities of this country in a " It m eans, for example, that power combined with the end of the quote, " B l a c k power duce the daily carnage on A m e r ic a 's organization also adopted reso­ monumental effort to remove the in Lowndes County (Ala.) if a non-violence is not right and combined with the end of roads. ON JUNE 24, the Senate moved a lutions at its convention deplor­ basic causes of alientation, fru s­ Negro is elected tax a sse sso r, he you're not going to get anything non-violence is not right larg e s tride fo r w a r d by passing two The E d ito rs ing the w ar in Viet Nam and tration, despair, low self-esteem will be able to collect and chan­ like that. Now do like I want and and y o u 're not going to get abandoning n o n - v i o l e n c e as a and hopelessness." nel funds for the building of bet­ everything will work out." anything like that. Now do technique in the struggle for The CORE national director te r roads and schools—things Well I have only one thing to like I want and e ve ry th in g racial equality, said " F o r weeks declared: "B lack power is not ha­ which determ ine the quality of say to that. F or 300 years we w ill w ork o u t." Hoffa Re-elected CORE has been under sim ilar tred; it is a means to bring the attacks, springing consciously or black American into the cove­ unconsciously, from the same nant of brotherhood. Black power daily life. If elected sheriff, he can endpolicebrutality.lt means, ultim ately, the freeing of colo­ have been trying to get what the a v e r a g e im m igrant takes for granted when he steps on these We said, " B u t w h e n (black p ow er Is) com - blned with the ‘end of (continued f r o m page 1) tradition. Our words have been is not black supremacy; it is a nies—which is what the ghettos shores. We have been dying for n o n -v io le n c e ’ doctrine, It to pay the costs of the legal de­ that his Senate subcommittee had In one instance, he reported, twisted to mean violence or ra c­ unified black voice reflecting r a ­ of this country, North and South, nothing; we have had injustices could take on a new mean­ fenses of him and other Team ­ collected "staggering and frigh­ it was discovered that the New ism ." cial pride in the tradition of our really a re . . . beyond count. And for 300 years, ing of physical violence ste r officials, a $1 raise in tening" information about the England Telephone Co. was " lis ­ Of his organlzaton’s new chant heterogenous nation." that could disrupt pro - union dues and creation of the use of wiretapping. tening in at one tim e or another PEANUTS f A R E YO U 6 0 IN 6 g re s s ." D o n 't be R i d i c u l o u s .. s o m e d a y i 'l l new post of general vice p re si­ to the supposedly private con­ T Q H A N 6 ONTO T H A T | JUST TOSS IT AWAY LIKE THAT... dent. The new union official will Machinery accidents, drown- versations of more than one m il­ Blanket for the automatically take over if Hoffa ings, firearm s and falls are the lion New Englanders each y ea r." LETTER POLICY R E S T O ff t X / R L lF E ? , 642 Foreign does have to go to jail. leading c a u s es of accidental The State News welcomes le tte rs to the editor from all deaths on farm lands and around Long is head of the Senate In­ read ers, whether o r not they a re associated with Michigan E a rlie r during the b u s i n e s s farm buildings, reports Richard vestigating Subcommittee on Ad­ session, Sen. Edward V. Long, Pfister, MSU farm safety en­ m inistrative P ractice and P ro ­ State University. L e tte rs should be no longer than 300 words and typed Students Here D-Mo., told the 2,000 delegates gineer. cedure. double-spaced if possible. Longer le tte rs will be considered Foreign student enrollm ent of for publication a s "Point of View” columns. 642 has set a new sum m er term C orrespondents should include name and, if applicable, reco rd at Michigan State, accord­ Credit Union Members REALLY Do Have The Advantage University standing. This information may be withheld upon ing to August G. Benson, foreign request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. student adviser. T he record is an increase of 26 over the previous high of 616 M e m b e r A s s o c ia te d P r e s s , U n ite d P r e s s I n te r n a t io n a l, In la n d D a ily P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n , A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , M ic h ig a n P r e s s A s s o c ia tio n , M ic h ig a n last sum m er. Almost every coun­ C o lle g ia t e P r e s s A s s o c ia tio n . try In the world is represented. S e c o n d c la s s p o s ta g e p a id at E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h . E d it o r i a l and b u s in e s s o f fic e s at 341 S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s B u ild in g , M ic h ig a n S ta te The enrollment of foreign stu­ - U n iv e r s it y , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h . dents during the r e g u l a r aca­ Phones: E d it o r i a l ............................................................................... 3 5 5 -8 2 5 2 demic y e a r i s approximately C la s s if ie d A d v e r t is in g ......................................................................................................... 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 1,000. D is p la y A d v e r t is in g .............................................................................................................. 3 5 3 -6 4 0 0 B u s in e s s - C ir c u la t io n ....................................................................................................... 3 5 5 -8 2 9 9 Some of the increase is due P h o to g ra p h ic ............................................................................................... 3 5 5 -8 3 1 1 to a record enrollm ent in the iim o n n n n n n n n n n nnnn n n n n rtn r English Language C enter which has 114 students this summer, 10 m ore than a year ago. Foreign Relax-lt’s luly Dance - students enter the cen ter to learn English in preparation for studies at MSU and other colleges. Relax Benson says another reason for the record enrollm ent is Meet Your that a large number of grants are available to foreign students. The Friends g r a n t s a r e f r o m government agencies, foundations, church o r­ ganizations a n d professional See groups. Ledges Playhouse The (continued f r o m page I) • When Held For One Year PERCENT The Wildest Cordavons port truck d riv ers and mainte­ nance personnel. (n ightly e x c e p t T u e s .) In a telegram to IAM p resi­ • $500 Minimum Deposit See How They Run dent P. L. Slem iller, the TWU leadership prom ised "com plete • Interest Paid Monthly, Q uarterly, or Annually, As Desired Coral Gables assistance and cooperation” in • 4% On Any Portion Redeemed Before Maturity Date Tonight & Sat. Night the event of a walkout. The TWU has threatened to strik e Ameri­ A short drive West on M-43 can A irlines July 27 over a con­ Best Time Deposit Investment Opportunity In Town! llforno Restaurant tra c t dispute. Bring a date to professional theatre A m ajor issue is the union’s MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION in coo I Fitzgerald Park Rathskeller Shew Bar demand for an average hourly wage Increase of 53 cents over a th re e -e a r contract, along with 1019 T R O W B R ID G E ROAD EAST LA N S IN G L edges P l a y h o u s e Reservations - 627-7805 T h o s e who k n ow -G o to the Crow! a cost-of-living allowance to be paid by management. The A ir­ Phone: 353-2280 C u rta in 8 :3 0 $ 2 .2 0 The Old C r o w -S a u g a tu c k , M ich . lin es’ offer is 30 cents an hour, te ^ o a o o o Q c o a o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o D o o o o o o o !) with no allowance. F r id a y , July 8, 1966 3 M ich ig a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig an SAY 'U.S. BLOCKING AGREEMENT W o rld N ew s a t a G lance Russia Covering Up Tests9 U.S. underground te sts in viola­ slan call for an international the U.S. and the United Kingdom Warsaw Pact Nations Ready To Fight U.S. GENEVA (U PI)—T h e United tion of a publicly proclaimed, conference to write an interna- had, up till now, refused to sign States accused the Soviet Union international treaty could not be tional convention prohibiting the an agreement to summon the B U C H A R E S T ( U P I) ——The seven Com m unist W a r ­ Thursday of attempting to con­ ceal an active program of under­ concealed from a free p ress in use of nuclear weapons. He said conference. saw Pact nations said T h u rsd ay they w e re ready to send " v o lu n t e e r s " to V ie t N am to fight U.S. troops ground nuclear tests. an open society. th e re If Hanoi asks f o r th e m . Russia countered the accusa­ “The United States has no In a 2 ,0 0 0 -w o rd dec la ratio n , the seven— Hungary, B u lg aria, E ast G e rm a n y , Poland, Romania, the Soviet Union and C zechoslovakla— jolntly condemned the tion by charging the U.S. was deliberately blocking agreement on banning underground tests so sim ilar assurance wih regard to the Soviet Union," Foster said. He urged the Russian dele­ Missiles (continued fr o m page 1) United States f o r It " a g g re s s io n ” In conducting a it could proceed in developing gate to confirm the existence of new atomic arm s. reports here, has received about m issiles, deployed for defend­ " b a n d it w a r against V ie t N a m . ” a Soviet testing program "If he The c h a r g e s and c o u n t e r ­ 15 of the MIG 21’s —most ad­ ing America against bombers, expects us to tru st the Soviet charges flew between U.S. chief Union’s representations about its vanced of Russian fighters. can do their job. Shelepin Gets New Appointment negotiator am bassador William own nuclear testing." T h ere have been 14 MIGS of C. Foster and his Soviet counter­ various types, including one MIG MOSCOW (UPI)—Alexander N. Shelepin, the Kremlin’s top trouble-shooter, has been man, party central commit­ tee secretary and a member of the Politburo, the ruling body. p art ambassador Alexei A. Rosh- chin in a heated session of the 17-nation disarm am ent confer­ “ In any event," F o ste r said, " I hope he will no longer speak of underground testing as an ac­ 21, shot down during the Viet Nam war and three U.S. a ir ­ craft have fallen to MIG attacks, Advising appointed adm inistrator of a The program making Shele­ tivity being conducted solely by according to Pentagon reports. (continued fro m page 1) ence here. sweeping economic program pin the Soviet economic czar F oster said in a speech the the United States.” On a related m atter, officials No preference advising was to ra ise the Soviet standard will be form ally adopted Aug. U.S. had monitored seism ic sig­ The limited treaty bans tests disclosed that the U.S. Army tran sferred to the U n i v e r s i t y o f living, a u t h o r i t a t i v e 2 when P re m ie r Alexei Kosy­ nals on June 29 "which we sus­ in the atmosphere, underwater recently has run a series of College in 1953 when there were sources said Thursday. gin is scheduled to introduce pect were not caused by natural and in outer space. complicated tests of its Nike- 1,700 students to be advised. the new five-year economic phenomena. They were from the H ercules antiaircraft m issiles. The ratio of 40 students per ad­ Roshchin responded to F o ster’s v iser that existed at that time Shelepin, 48, is Soviet Com­ plan to the fir s t session of Soviet nuclear testing a re a ." T his was described as prudent attack by blaming the U.S. for rem ains about the same today. m unist P arty Chairm an Leo­ the n e w ly -e le c ted Supreme "A s perm itted by the limited "continuing to c a rry out one in light of the failure of Russia’s nid I. Brezhnev’s right-hand Soviet (parliam ent). Moscow test ban treaty, the U.S. sim ilar-type m issiles to do any Winburne said that the center nuclear test after another. The would function as an arm of the is conducting a program of under­ significant damage when fired U.S. government needs t h e s e from North Viet Nam bases at d e a n ’ s office, perform ing the ground tests and has disclosed Satellite Reduced To Fragments this program to the w orld," Fos­ te sts in order to go on with im­ attacking American planes. functions that office would p er­ proving its weapons." Officials said the Army tests form If a sm aller number of te r said. C A P E K E N N E D Y , F la . ( A P ) — A m e r i c a ’ s h e a v ie s t Roshchin also revived the Rus- students were involved. WH A T IS I T ? Among the a rt exhibits to be seen at “The Soviet Union knows that convinced them that the U.S. s a t e l l i t e has been re d u c e d by a d e l i b e r a t e e x p lo s io n K resge A r t C e n te r are pieces such as this one, which to f r a g m e n t s , o r b it i n g about 128 m i le s above the allow the Imagination to run wild, and come up with— earth. what? Photo by Chuck M ichaels The National Aeronautics and Space A d m in is tr a ­ tion re p o rte d Wednesday— m o re than 25 hours a ft e r It hap p ened--th at engineers had decided to p r e s ­ s u r iz e the fuel tanks of the 29-ton o rb itin g rocket stage to dete rm in e how much p re s s u re it could withstand. Teacher Tension U.S. Bombs Score Hits SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. Navy jet bombers Thursday again Pilots of the A4 Skyhawks from Seventh Fleet c a rrie rs Easing In Ecorse Campus Center scored direct hits on a fuel reported smoke rose 20,000 With tension somewhat eased ficer of the mediation board, told depot just two m iles from the feet out of a giant fireball after the Fourth of July break, the State News "If everything port of Haiphong, finishing over the fuel depot on the Cua the Ecorse Board of Education turns out all right, all charges off the facility handling 95 per Cam R iver, One U.S. plane and the 188 striking teachers and re p risa ls will be dropped on cent of Communist North Viet was shot down but its pilot whom it fired June 14 spent both sid es." Nam’s petroleum im ports. was rescued. Wednesday and Thursday trying This has been the pattern in to find a way to talk to each other settlem ents throughout the Pope Encourages U.N. Support other without losing face. state during the precedent-set­ Wednesday the board offered ting teacher-school board nego- V A T I C A N C I T Y ( A P ) — Pope Paul V I T hursday to resum e negotiations with its t i a t i o n s which followed last c re a te d a special c o m m itte e of p re lates and laymen striking teachers even though all y ear’s amendment of the Hutch­ to encourage support f o r the United Nations, o r ­ of them a re still technically fired, inson Act. The amendment elim­ ganize c lo s e r cooperation between Roman Catholics inated automatic penalties for and th e ir p rie s ts , and set up a V atican agency to Morley R i g g s , the s c h o o l board’s business manager, re ­ striking public employes. fight world poverty. The Pope named M a u ric e C ard inal Rey, a rc h ­ fused to say whether this meant The Michigan Federation of bishop of Quebec, to head the co m m itte e. L aym en the 188 teachers w ere no longer T eachers (AFL-CIO), with which f r o m A u s tra lia , Belgium, G e rm a n y and Italy were considered fired . " I presum e the Ecorse teachers a re affil­ one could make such an in­ iated, is the recognized bargain­ named to the com m ittee. terpretation,” Riggs said. ing agent in about two dozen '"V However, Lydia Rizzo, p resi­ school d istric ts. Contracts have dent of the E corse Federation of been ratified in eight of these 4Labor Actions T eachers, s a i d that teachers wouldn't go back to work until they receive a p r o m i s e that d istricts, and another 14 or 15 a re outstanding, according to a MFT representative, Cornelius " th e re will be no r e p r i s a l s Quinn. Not For Teacher9 against t e a c h e r s and no new teachers will be hired during the negotiations.” The Michigan Education Asso­ ciation’s Lansing office reports that of the 197 contracts review­ A Professional P ractices Act, Vescolani, a form er p resi­ ed by its lawyers, at least 79 dent of the Michigan affiliate of Hearings before the State La­ m a k i n g teaching a profession bor Mediation Board, which had have since been ratified by local should be passed, but teaching the NEA, gave reasons for the MEA units, and seven have been g reater ferm ent between teach­ resum ed Thursday morning after will never be a profession un­ a recess for the Independence rejected. Local MEA units are less teachers get out of the e rs and adm inistrations today: Day holiday, w ere adjourned. The recognized bargaining agents in labor field, a MSU professor increased teacher training; 50 union had charged that the school 405 Michigan school d istricts, of education said Thursday. p er cent of secondary school according to Dan Welburn, field adm inistrators are now men, a board refused to bargain in good Speaking at the third in a representative in the MEA’s of­ radical change; teachers are not faith. s e r i e s of Summer Education H. P ark er, chief mediation of­ fice of professional negotiations. Convocations, F rederic Vesco- sure of their role in the power lani said that cu rren t collective structure; disenchantment with bargaining in school system s is characterized by teacher organ­ paternalistic adm inistrators; as teachers become m ore profes­ Sunday July 10 ization r i v a l r i e s , which often sional and expert they tend to overshadow educational issues. become m ore restive. T here are two organizations T each ers should not go out vying for teacher support today, on strike though, he said. pointed out George M. Johnson, Professional P ractices Act, p r o f e s s o r of education, in a little m ore than an idea for seven speech preceding Vescolani’s. years, would legally make teach­ The American Federation of ing a profession and eliminate T eachers, (AFT), an affiliate of the need for labor groups for the ‘AFL-CIO, and the National teachers. Education Assn. (NEA) weaken each other through competition, "I don’t believe we can be­ Johnson said. come professionals and stay in At one time, the AFT was al­ the labor field,” he asserted. m ost completely labor-oriented T h e Professional P ractices and the NEA was professionally- Act would set up a group to hear oriented, Vescolani said. But today the lines between the two are indistinguishable. grievances and which would have p o w e r t o suspend or revoke teach ers' licenses, he said. short sleeved Blow a whole week’s for comfort savings for a men’s better make ON A BUCKET OF CHICKEN ours first! machine Sunday dinner date??? Reg. $3.95 washable wool summer dress shirts 15 pieces of chicken knits by Talbott Only Country Gravy Rolls & Honey 3.39 E x c itin g new 2 - p a r t p a ir in g 50C fo r t r a v e l o r s e a s o n - s p a n ­ --------------------C O U P O N --— - - --------- 3 lor $10 ning in tow n. F u lly fa s h io n e d Go ahead if you want to. B ut it’s really not necessary. I Bring this coupon with you p o o r bo y type top with band­ The Gas Buggy Room at Jack Tar Hotel Is a pretty impres­ and SAVE Stay c o o l , look n ea t a ll s u m ­ ed b otto m and s l i m , lin ed sive place to take a date: good food, atmosphere, friendly m e r lon g in a c o lle c t i o n o f s k ir t in m a h o g an y , sk ip p e r service. . . just sort o f all-around nice. J Good Sunday, July 10 onlyl t h e s e white and c o lo r e d d r e s s b lu e o r p lu m . M achine w a s h ­ And when it comes to The Big M om ent, you'll probably s h i r t s . W a s h -w e a r c o tto n s and have some o f your week's savings left. Full-course dinners able B a n c o r a ® te x t u r iz e d D a c r o n ® p o l y e s t e r - cotton w ool w on’t s h r in k , s t r e t c h , start at only $ 2 .75 . And that’s a bit o f okay, right? b le n d s . E ach a w inn er in c o o l Dine at the Gas Buggy Room soon. It's a great way to begin m a t o r fu z z . M i s s e s ’ , $25. c o m f o r t and fine t a ilo r in g . an evening. e ~ ^ a ^ a k )fo iei S TO R E FOR M E N • Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Take Home STREET LE V EL Across from the State Capitol 1040 East Grand River - East Lansing 4 M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan F r id a y , Ju ly 8, 1966 F R EE FERRIS WHEEL SUMMER CIRCLE THEA TRE PERFORMANCE DRIVE - I N & MERRY-GO-ROUND! H um M H m B o u l h w l o l L a n sin g o n M-78 NOW THRU TUES. (2) BIG HITS! Cartoons At Dusk Reaction Indicates Audience Liked It EXCLUSIVE FIRST LANSING SHOWING By B E V E R L Y T W I T C H E L L should be for the size and pur­ He showed that even the impetu­ State News Staff W r i t e r pose of a "th ru st’’ stage. ous Jack Chesney had his m o­ A thrust stage has three sides. m ents of frustration and uncer­ If a play can be Judged by It provides for much mobility by tainty, “ A fellow gets m ixed,” audience reaction, "C harley’s the actors, but it also means he said, and his expressions and Aunt” must be deemed a success. that setting must be kept mini­ actions convincingly and humor­ They liked it. mal. to the situation. T his would have As the play went along and the ously showed It. They l a u g h e d In the right Consequently, Mr. Spettlgue’s been clear, distinct enunciation. characters got the feel of the But C harley's "a u n t" was the places, gasped In the right places, drawing room was a little bare, The play revolves around the audience, the effect was stronger: center not only of the plot but fell to a hush in the right places. and the garden was a little sterile. Impersonation of a woman (Char­ they were working m ore with the of the entire production. Tom But c o m p l a i n e d in the right But they were soon and easily le y 's aunt) by a friend of Jack audience than for them, and in an C lark was enjoying his part, and places, too. filled with the c h aracters, and and Charley. They rope him into audience that size, this becomes the audience enjoyed him in it. They left with a few, ‘T liked their colorful 1890’s costum es it because they have Invited their im portant. The dialogue became His expressions were a focal It except . . . " and "If only helped here. girlfriends to meet her and then m ore distinct and the ch aracters point, vocal and facial. A sigh, , , If only they had been able T here were tim es when they find that she can’t come. Com­ m ore convincing. a tw itter of fingers, a grim ace, to hear and see m ore of it. filled it so well they blocked out plications a r i s e when Jack 's Then the action speeded up.The he used them all effectively, and Lighting was fine. Of course, the scene. father and the g irls ’ guardian chase scene in the garden has the audience didn't m iss any of there wasn’t much o f it. But It T his is where the problem was: both decide to woo her (she’s to be the funniest of the play, them. cam e on and off in the right with the staging. Too often the a m illionaire.) although there were several. And And as Lord Fancourt Babberly places. actors were speaking to the back The rate o f the play and the it was Mr. Spettigue’s biggest (Clark) came to enjoy the p art Costumes were beautiful and wall or to the other side of the rate of the dialogue were recipro­ moment. Dale A. J. R o s e , as of C harley's "a u n t" ( " I ’m C h ar- very appropriate. They fit the audience, so there was usually cals. The action started out slow­ Spettigue, had a tendency to ex­ ley’s aunt, from B razil, where positions and personalities of someone who couldn’t hear. ly , but the dialogue, provided aggerate his part, which was the nuts come fro m .” ), the play the characters, as well as the This, too, is a disadvantage mainly by Richard Vincent as funny to only parts of the audi­ became funnier and f u n n i e r : period. to a thrust stage. However, if Osford student Jack Chesney and ence in the beginning scenes, ( " I'm no ordinary woman," h e / The set, too, was appropriate. D irector Duane Reed couldn't C raig Jones as his friend and but pleased nearly everyone in she said.) But there wasn’t much of it, come up with anything, the ac­ fellow student C harley Wykeham, the garden scene. He took a p art which had to be either. However, that was as it to rs could have had one remedy ran rampant. Jam es Woodland as the butler funny just because of the ridicu­ B rassett was another one who lousness of It, and he made it Program Info. seemed to be trying too hard. funnier. SUPER BARGAIN 482-3905 vi Perhaps this exaggeration was So if they don't mind missing DAY! m ost effective as the observer a few lines and little of the view, All-Day Prevue - 2 Hits rH E ATRE of the case. those who will see S u m m e r While Vincent and Jones need C ircle T h e a t r e ’s "C harley’s THE FUN SPY DORIS ROD ARTHUR to slow down and enjoy their Aunt” should enjoy it. p a rts more, they did have the The play will run through Sat­ FROM UNDER THE WATER I DAY TAYLOR GODFREY feel of them. Vincent's best mo­ urday at 8:30 at Demonstration ment was the proposal scene. Hall. PATRICK WYMARK MARGARET JOHNSTON ALEXANDER KNOX JOHN STANDING TECHNISCOPF I M j C ® - 32-Year Senator MAX J ROSENBERG and MILTON SU BOTSKYFREDDIE FRANCIS ROBERT BLOCH AnAMICUS ProductionTECHNICOLOR HIT NO. (2) SHOWN ONCE AT 10;30 | j NEXT STARTS JULY I 3TH JOHN McGIVER PAULIYNDE EDWARD ANDREWS ERIC FLEMING DOM DE LUISE« DICK MARTIN* * PLUS: , PANAVISION' AND METROCOLOR In Hopeless Coma 1:00, 5:00, ■THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMINfc BERRYVILLE, V a. ( U P I ) - - Senate last fall because of fall­ E x c lu s iv e F ir s t 3:05. 7:05 P.M. & L ater 9:00 P.M. THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMINgf Sat. IKK), 3:05, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 P.M. F orm er U.S. Sen. H arry F. Byrd ing health. He was replaced by Lansing Showing! his son, Sen. H arry F. Byrd J r ., S r., long-time watchdog over fed­ eral spending, sank into a deep D-Va., now em broiled In a heat­ NOW! Exclusive Showing coma Wednesday and his family ed campaign for election to the said there was no hope for his rem aining four y ears of the term . recovery from a malignant brain The elder Byrd’s family said 3 Big Color Features tum or. Tuesday that his condition was *'His doctors state that he will undergoing "steady d eterio ra­ CAST IA N S IN O On M-43 New! Self Serve Restaurant tio n " and that he was partly not regain consciousness again," paralyzed. stripped, weaponless, alone r Richard E. Byrd, one of the ex­ senator’s sons, said. The 79-year-old Byrd, head of Virginia’s dem ocratic party Byrd has been in a coma be­ fore and recovered but this time, it was reported, th ere is no hope. for four decades and long-time and only ten desperate chairm an of the Senate Finance Committee, resigned from the Richard Byrd said news that his father has a malignant tum or was withheld until this "fin al’' THE PICTURE YOU HAVE seconds ahead of coma to avoid alarm ing the sick man. BEEN HEARING ABOUT the killers! String Groups "T he family could not r e ­ lease the nature of his illness D riv e -In T h e a tre until assured by his doctors that ON T .V . ALSO RADIO South Cedar a t Jo lly Hoad TU 2-2429 t'AMMOuNI HC'JRIS PRtit MS Start Studies he would never know the hope­ lessn ess of the situation," the Study groups of string quar­ son said. “He had been mentally NOW SHOWING (2) COLOR HITS! tets will be conducted this sum­ a le rt and would have been in­ m er by Glen Halik, a form er form ed of his condition by such Exclusive F irs t Lansing Showing! professor of music and direc­ publicity.” WILDE to r of orchestras and ensembles B yrd’s political fame rested at various colleges. largely on his insistence on fru ­ The first meeting is at 7:30 America's Funniest Fain ¡¡y !n p.m., Monday in the Music Room gality. He handled his private of the Union. T he sessions will business much the sam e way, c o n t i n u e M o n d a y evenings building a weekly newspaper and 4J§ through Aug. 22. a depressed farm into a pub­ Halik began the sessions last lishing and apple kingdom. m sum m er in what he term s an "Interlochen m anner.” He moved Into state politics when he was 28 y ears old and Anyone interested in the string 10 y ears la te r becam e governor study may attend the meeting of Virginia. He served in the Monday. U.S. Senate for 32 vears. Program Information 485-6485 TODAY. . . at Herman 1:25-4:00-6:35-9:10 P.M. G IA D M E R " " ”"» inherits D IR EC T FROM ITS FIR ST TIM E an Estate- R ES ER V ED SEA T A TP O P U LA R and a Manor EN GAGEM EN TS! P R IC ES! full of homicidal Warner Bros! relatives! super action show of shows!« ^ OP P ftO D U C IO A N O O lR E C T t O 8 Y THE KEN GAMPU • GERT VAN DER BERG • CORNEL WILDE - CLINT JOHNSTON ao DON PETERS M d * . __ J I SHffll ROBERT RYAN- DANA ANDREWS- PIER ’ THE N A K E D P R E Y ” Shown 2nd at 10:49 ANGH.I BARBAHA W H IL E m g m m m » h» chmus b m m 2nd C o lo r F ea ture EXTRA! • VERY L A TE S T WORLD NEWS_________ m m m wm m &m F i r s t Run Showing James Stewart M A TC H ES HIS Tab Rossana MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Herman races S H EN A N D O A H " Hunter Podestra presents the worids in "A SURPRISING, FETCHING, INTERESTING, fastest car« P O W ER WITH BEAUTIFULLY MADE PICTURE*-*..*..,, *.». rlmn A D V EN T U R E The TH A T T A K E S "FINE FUN...HILARIOUS HIGH COMEDY” Golden Arrow —Crfft, N .Y , Harold Tribun • ON TH E In C o lo r "ENOUGH LAUGHS and THRILLS RAW TO FILL A DOZEN PICTURES” “ Shown L a t e - W ES T! AKIRA KUROSAWA'S ~ k m C" NEXT A T T R A C T IO N I S t a r t s S u nd ay E xcluslve F i r s t Lansing Showing! Harper - p lu s - SAnjUifcOt TOSHIRO MIFUNE JAMES STEWART* MAUREEN OHARA BRIAN KEITH Inside Daisy Clover F r i . , Sat. - July 8, 9 H IE RARE RREED" Box Office Open FAIRCHILD THEATRE T K C H N IC O L O W - P A N A V ISIO N at 6:30 Admission: 50C A UNIVERSAL PICTURE N F r id a y , July 8, 1966 5 M ich ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig an ANY QUESTIONS.. . '■ B n R M S U ’ s tre e s are well protected during t h e ir growing season, by such processes as the one shown h ere, w here they are sprayed with various che m ic als. Photo by Chuck M ich aels Pills High Cause In City Suicide WASHINGTON (U P I ) —T h e mate prescriptions a f t e r six chief toxicologist for the city of months to assu re the drug is Philadelphia testified Wednes­ being taken under a physician’s day that tranquilizers were the supervision. To do this, the gov­ second most commonly used drug ernm ent must prove the drug has in suicides in his area. what it calls “ a potential for Frederick Reider, who appear­ abuse.” ed at a Food a n d Drug Ad­ Several w itnesses have te sti­ m inistration (FDA) hearing, said fied to the drug’s addictive quali­ tranquilizers ranked second only ties and Reider was brought inby to barbiturates. And of these the government to s h o w the drug’s involvement in suicides— u tranquilizers, he said, the drug Meprobamate w a s m ost often a potential abuse. used. Of the 107 suicides he cited, The FDA is conducting hear­ Reider said only 25 were from ex­ ings on a government proposal plainable c a u s e s other than to control the distribution of drugs. Many of the remaining 82 Meprobamate—known to its 80 cases he said, reveal an over­ million u se rs throughout the na­ dose of Meprobamate. tion under such trade names as Reider also cited several in­ Miltown and Equanil. stances of “ crib death” involving Reider cited 107 cases of sui­ Meprobamate. He said these were cide between 1961 and 1966 in­ infant deaths in which Meproba­ volving Meprobamate. He said, mate was found in the b l o o d ­ however, the cases only showed stream . the drug was being taken by the In none of the cases involv­ victim, and did not necessarily ing i n f a n t s was Meprobamate mean the drug was the cause of prescribed by a physician, he death. said. Reider said Meprobamate He said there had been approxi­ generally is given to the child mately 1,000 suicides in the city by the mother during what he since 1961. called the “ crying in the night The government wants to limit the number of prescription re ­ fills for the drug to five and stage.” He said many parents give infants whiskey, mild bar­ biturates of Meprobamate to . . . about fall term books, bus passes, automatically void all Meproba­ quiet them. Sorenson To Speak school supplies, MSU sweatshirts or On Aerospace Role souvenirs? Jack Sorenson, d i r e c t o r of il Air Patrol high school avia­ aerospace education w i t h t h e tion program , a prototype for Civil Air P atrol at Houston, will approxim ately 600 high schools. lecture at 11:15 a.m . Monday in Since then, Sorenson has been a t Houston for nine y ears. He has served as assistant deputy chief of staff of aerospace edu­ cation of Civil Air Patrol since You’ll get all of the August, 1962. right answers to all Landscaping of your questions at the Work Display The F rederick Law Olmsted Exhibit on landscape architec­ tu re will be displayed in the main lounge area of the Union MSU B O O K S TO R E Building July 10-29. The exhibit is a part of the Fine A rts Festival and was se­ lected by the School of Urban Planning and Landscape Archi­ tectu re. According to D. Newton Glick, Ml JACK SORENSON p rofesso r of urban planning and landscape architecture, "Olm ­ sted is considered to be the father Orientation Students ! ! ! Free Book Mailer S u! E r i c k s o n Hall Kiva on "The of landscape architecture in the If you a re u n c e r ta in about p u r c h a s in g the b oo k s you n e e d for fa ll T eacher: An Instrum ent of Aero­ United S tates." t e r m , you can o r d e r th em now and have th em s e n t to y o u r h o m e b e - M sp ace." The three dimensional exhibit Sorenson graduated from Utah i n c l u d e s Olmsted’s projects, fo r e fa ll t e r m . Stop in and pick up an o r d e r f o r m . Y our b o ok s w ill jro State University with a bachelor plans and photographs. b e m a ile d to y o u r h o m e . T h e r e i s no p o s ta g e c h a r g e fo r th is s e r v i c e m of science degree in 1948. From It has been circulating for the 1949 to 1954 he was a teacher a n d athletic coach in Ogden, past two y ears among various universities and museums across of the MSU Bookstore. g W K -vx .;J|f Utah. He conducted the firs t Civ- the country. Program Info - 332-6944 NOW SHOWING! Feature CAMPUS 1¡30-3:35-5:35-7:35-9:40 Agents fo r the ■4T You must sit in from the beginning and it’s the wildest HENRY FONDA EWOODWARD % | JASON ROBARDS ’ M SU BOOK STO R K .fajfceöw tet m IxieivafInal MSU following Publishers Academic Press Addison Wesley M cGraw-Hill Prentlce-Hall poker PtoQtomi \ A American Elsevier John Wiley & Sons game in the west! THE LITTLE LèBY FOR BIB HAND « fi» . BOOKSTORE Benjamin Company Blaisdell Dover Harper & Row Princeton Univ. Press Johnson Reprint Corp. Reinhold Pub. Pergamon Holden-Day Stanford 1ÎH KEVIN M C lA K m i Q In The Center fo r International Programs M acMillan Company Van Nostrand R O s tR i MIDDLETON ! PA ij L FORD Technicolor’ From Warner Ir a i M IT Press D on’ t R e v e a l The H o w lin g S urp rise E n d in g ! Added! F u n C a r t o o n a n d N o v e l t y ______ m s„ i,™ ., »tnr. MSI. «„.IC «tor. MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Next: “ MODESTY BLAISE* 6 M ic h ig a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n sin g , M ich ig a n F r id a y , July 8, 1966 C a ll EASY MONEY with POWERFUL CLASSIFIED ADS 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale T he State News does not MUSTANG 1966, 200 bp, 3-speed, VOLKSWAGEN 1965 2-3oor se - CHAPELHILi CEMETERŸ- NEED ONE man for luxury ap a rt- FIRST QUALITY m aterials and with a perm it racial or religious discrim ination in i t s ad­ whitewalls, radio, grey with dan. Radio, full wheel covers. Needs Sales Counselors. Phone ment close to Campus. Special workmanship. Large fram e se­ black vinyl top. $2,190. 351— $1295. RENNER FORD INC., IV 4-9017. 10-7/15 lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, lowcost vertising c o l u m n s . The State News will not accept 4187. 3-7/11 328 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings, EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an ra te . A ir conditioned. P h o n e 351-5383. 5-7/14 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV STATE NEWS W A N T AD advertising from persons discrim inating against re­ MUSTANG 1965 2-door hardtop. Michigan. Radio, automatic transm ission, VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sun roof, 3-7/8 AVON representative. T u r n your free tim e Into $$. F o r ap­ S T U D E N T S - WILL' accommo- 2-4667. date four, near campus. Call IV FOk WEDDING a n d practical C Want-Ads • AUTOMOTIVE ligion, race, color or na­ 8 cylinder e n g i n e , whitewall radio, whitewalls, snow tire s pointment in your home, w rite 5-6029 for details. 3-7/12 shower gifts, see ACE HARD­ Get tional origin. tire s , w h e e l covers. $1995. included. Engine w arranteed. M rs. Alona Huckins, 5664School ONE GlftL needed for last five WARE'S s e l e c t i o n s . 201 E. • EMPLOYMENT • FOR RENT RENNER FORD INC. 328 N. $625. Art or Chuck, 351-4950. Street, Haslett, Michigan or w eeks-Cedar Vlllage-$42.50per Grand River, a c r o s s from Results Michigan Ave., Hastings, Michi­ 5-7/13 call evenings. 339-2198. Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C month. Call 351-4464. 3-7/12 • FOR SALE A u to m o tiv e gan. 3-7/8 VOLk SvYa GEN 1965, heater, seat C 4-7/8 ENGLISH' L I GHT- WE I GHT 3- Call 355-8255 • LOST & FOUND MUST Se LL l96S Mustang sedan. ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average Houses s p e e d bicycles. $39.77 full • PERSONAL CHEVROLET 1965 CorvairMon- belts. Sparkplugs and points last NOW. 6-cylinder, standard shift. Ask­ week. 6,000 m iles. Excellent $2 p er hour and up. Operate TWO GIRLS to share half of p rice. Rental-purchase term s • PEANUTS PERSONAL za, 2-door, hardtop. 4-speed available. We also have tennis ing $1500. Call Steve 351-7234. condition. 487-0832, 5-7/11 your own business and choose nice house. $100 re st of sum­ • REAL ESTATE transm ission, radio, white side­ 3-7/11 racquets, golf balls, badminton Typing Service your own hours. We train you. m er. After 5:30, 332-2195. • SERVICE w alls, wheel covers. Dark green VOLKSWAGEN 1962 2-door sun- birdies, gifts and housew ares. MUST SELL 1963 ChevroIefBelT Scholarships to t h o s e who _____________________ 3-7/12 • TRANSPORTATION with black vinyl interior. $1495. roof deluxe, radio and extras. ACE HARDWARE, a cro ss from PAÜLA ANN HAUGHEY, typist". A ir 2-door sedan. 6 cylinder qualify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m . and • WANTED SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 W. P rice Is right. Call Jim 351- Rooms the Union. ED 2-3212. C IBM Selectric and Executive. standard shift. Can be seen at 4-6 p.m . C Grand River, Williamston. 655- 4775. 5-7/12 Multilith Offset printing. P ro ­ 2191. C3-7/8 534 East Fenton or call 882- WE NEED four men between now- NICELY FUkNISHED rooms,“ fessional theses typing. N e a r DEADLINE 6026. 3-7/8 Auto Service & Parts September 1st. C ar necessary. 1/2 blocks from campus; $8 Animals CORVAIR I960 4CdooV, radio and campus. 337-1527. C 1 P.M. on e c l a s s day be­ OLDSMOBILE l963 Cutlass con- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l l Call 332-3506, 10 a.m ./noon weekly, 545 Ann Street. Phone AFFECTIONATE SIAMESE k it- heater. New whitewalls. Good 351-4588. 3-7/8 tens $15. Call 351-6647. 3-7/11 AN^I BkOWN, typist and m ulti- fore p u b l i c a t i o n condition. Best o f f e r . Phone vertible, g o o d condition. All KALAMAZOO STREET BODY only. 5-7/12 power, low mileage. 1-owner. lith offset printing. D isserta­ C a n c e l l a t i o n s • 12 noon one 332-3267 4-5 p.m. d a i l y or SHOP. Small d e n t s to large OFFICE MANAGER needed by EAST SIDE-SUMMER RATE Mobile Homes tions, theses, m anuscripts, gen­ Saturday and Sunday all day. Drafted, must sell. 651-5750. wrecks. Amarican and foreign local insurance agency. P lease c l a s s day be fore p u b l i c a t i o n 5-7/14 1 bedroom apt.-$100.00 1966 MARLETTE 52 x 10 with e ra l typing. IBM, 16 years ex­ 3-7/11 ca rs. Guaranteed work. 482- call 372-5360. 10-7/19 perience. 332-8384. C 2 bedroom apt.-$125.00 tip out, E a r l y American in­ CORVAIR 1965 convertible, black OLDSMOBILE I960, 88, 2-door 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C LEGAL SECRETARY: Lansing PHONE sedan. Automatic, very clean. (jAk WASH: 25i Besides the decision to in­ Living Units House Variety crease the ro ste rs, the AFL owners also indicated a lean­ ing toward expansion in 1968 and I j l ' i l ,J j . h SCOREBOARD a warm-weather city or cities as Of Programs This Summer AMERI CAN LEAGUE W L P C T . G3 N A T IO N A L L E A G U E W L P C T . G9 the site of the title game with the NFL. C ities mentioned in the expan­ \ l i ■! V Hall Program s attem pts to pro­ " F irs t of all, m ore students 32 .614 — sion discussion were Anaheim, Although MSU sum m er stu­ Baltim ore 56 27 .675 — San Francisco 51 vide them with the same type of leave the campus on weekends, 32 .600 11/2 Calif., Cincinnati, New Orleans dents occupy only a handful of TIGERS 46 33 .582 8 Pittsburgh 48 program s as during fall, winter and, secondly, there are few a ll- 34 .570 4 and Seattle. living units, theU niversity's re s ­ Cleveland 45 34 .570 9 Los Angeles 45 idences are beingutilizedby v a r­ and spring term s. University activities during the Philadelphia 44 37 .543 6 California 44 37 .543 11 ious program s this summer. sum m er," Sandeen said. 38 43 .469 17' Houston 43 39 .524 7 1/2 Regular staff m em bers, in­ Minnesota North and South C ase Halls, cluding head advisers, graduate Summer C ircleT heater and the Chicago 37 42 .468 17 St. Louis 38 41 .481 11 Mason, Abbot and Van Hoosen assistan ts and resident a ssist­ IM sports program a re the m a­ Kansas City 36 45 .444 19 Atlanta 39 45 .464 12 halls a re the only living units ants, direct the halls. Officers jor activities. However, Case, New York 34 44 .436 191/2 Cincinnati 36 43 .464 12 housing undergrads. Owen and are elected in the halls and ac­ Mason and Abbot alternate in Washington 35 47 .427 201/2 New York 34 44 .436 14 1/2 E ast McDonel halls are being tivities a re planned for the re s i­ sponsoring m ixers for their re si­ Boston 32 51 .386 24 Chicago 24 55 .304 25 used for graduate student hous­ dents. dents. CLEANER AND ing. Most of the other dorms SHIRT LAUNDRY C arl Sandeen, associate direc­ "M ost activities in the living "MOLDY GOLHES” a re utilized for special pro­ to r of Residence Hall Program s, units are on an informal b asis,” 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 gram s at some tim e during the sum m er. sees two differences between the S a n d e e n said. "House banana A cross From Landon Hall is home to the sum m er situation and that during split parties a re the most popu­ Student Services Building high school juniors and seniors the regular school year. la r .” by Colonel Jubilation B. Johnston and His in the Communication A rts In- s tP 'te . The High School Sum- Mystic Knights and Street Singers • .er Engineers are living in West Mayo, and the MSU Ice Skating Clinic will be stationed in E ast Mayo until Aug. 20. The Congress of Strings mu­ sicians are residing in Williams Hall. The congress ends Aug. 20. From June 19-29, students in the High School Honors In­ stitute lived in Synder and Phil­ lips halls. Campbell Hall also will be kept active thi sum m er. After playing host to the Cecchetti Ballet Conference through July 17, the Spartan High SchoolGym- nastics and W restling Clinics move in. High school m usicians will use the West C ircle Complex. The High School Youth Music P ro ­ gram students will be in Landon and Yakely July 31-Aug. 20, and Williams, Landon and Yakely will house m em bers of Michigan high "A s vividly as the pages of history have immortalized C u ste r’s L ast Stand at Little Bighorn, so the m iracle of record­ school marching bands. Wonders Hall is again the r e s ­ ing has preserved the sound that will be heard 'Round the W orld.’ MOLDY GOLDIES, as devastatingly perform ed by Col­ N E W STYLES! idence for all students in the Summer Orientation Program . onel Jubilation B. Johnston and His Mystic Knights and Street The hours for the high school Singers, not only attacks the hits, it annihilates them :’’ ^ r t^ a r v e d 0 program s a re usually m ore strict WEDDING RINGS than normal hours for MSU stu­ In a recent survey taken at M arshall Music we received E xcitin g m o d e r n d e s i g n s w i t h dents. These regulations a re de­ such comments on the record as — "Why that's as bad as tra d itio n a l c ra fts m a n sh ip . term ined by the program d irec­ M rs. M iller” and ‘T hey sound like five Bob Dylans all at one M o r e th a n 300 s t y l e s to choose to rs. gathering.” We of course don’t believe this to be true but fro m . S e e t h e m today. T he Brody Group has already come in and hear for yourself. Hearing is believing—and after A. HARMONY SET been the site of the annual Boys’ hearing J.B. and his Knights you may never listen to music His $42.50 Men $37.50 State, June 13-23. Brody will again. B. ALLEGRO SET His $27.50 Hers $24.50 also house 2,800 participants in C. JASMINE SET the 4-H State Show, Aug. 23-27. His $32.50 H«rs ... $20.50 4-H’e rs also occupied Shaw Hall for the 4-H Club Week, June 15-18. The clinic in coun­ ty government for high school 2.87 - MONO 3.84 - STEREO FOX’S FISH SANDWICHES students, "O peration Bentley,” Direct lasted from June 14-July 1, and are GREAT! the Bentley students lived lnG il- Diamond ch rist. As for the sum m er term MSU students, the Dept, of Residence MARSHALL Importers Frandor Shopping MUSIC The Questing Beast 211 Abbott Road- Next to State Theatre Tuess-Sat., 10:30-5:30 CO. 307 E. Grand River 203 S. Washington Center and A u th o w u rl A r T C V v e d J u w s il« » MeDomldV LANSING-EAST LANSING Wed.-’til 8:00, Closed Mon. > 8 M ic h ig a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n sin g , M ich ig a n F r id a y , Ju ly 8, 1966 Appalachia Gets 'Pat-on-Head' S Five other students from St. ‘T h e zeal and the d esire to By F A Y E UNGER The student volunteers work at slon a re skeptical of most forms flict with the H eadstart teach­ mission centers for recreation, of C hristianity except for that ing in the morning. John’s are working on a sim ilar help have not dropped off," she State News Staff W r i t e r project in Iquala, Mexico. The said, "but the fellows especially teaching, and simple Bible in­ of the F ree Will Baptists and They draw about 40 child­ the self-ordained m inisters that ren from four hollows. T heir students teach English on the think m ore about the grades they Beck from the t h r e e - room, struction. The program costs preach the revivalistic faith. program includes a rts and crafts, Iquala project. need to stay in school and the t h r e e - w l n d o w e d shacks of approximately $3,500. Sister Daniel Miriam did get volleyball, b a s k e t b a l l , dart The St. John's sum m er mission tim e they can sp a re .” Appalachia, Sister Daniel Miriam "I went to observe the work the g irls were doing,’’ Sister to visit the homes of those fami­ games, singing and simple Old program started in 1963 when 21 Only one male volunteer is sat in the s is te rs ’ house telling Daniel Miriam said. lies more f a m i l i a r with the Testam ent stories. students spent the sum m er work­ participating this y e a r , Joe of the work three Catholic stu­ "B ut I wasn’t too well accepted Catholic mission Just set up in "The children seemed starved ing with m issionaries in P eru. Barabe, Negaulee senior, who is dents from St. John's a re doing in Appalachia. The people in the the last few years. for attention," S i s t e r Daniel In 1964, 14 students worked teaching English to Inmates of a in Kentucky this sum m er. Kentucky region where the m is­ Miriam said. " I t’s surprising in Argentina and Mexico, and 14 Mexican prison. The three g irls working in She talks of a family of a sion is set up believe a woman how happy just a pat on the head, others among the Indians in A ri­ Appalachia a re p art of St. John’s father, an expectant mother and zona and the children of E l Paso, S ister Daniel M i r i a m de­ sum m er m ission program that in a long dress is a witch.’’ 10 children living in a three- a balloon or Kool Aid and cookies scrib es the projects a s an attempt The inhabitants of the moun­ can make them ." Texas. this year sent five students to room shack. The mother climbs to spread a fuller understanding Mexico and one to work in the tain v a l l e y s , or ‘‘hollows,’* two hills three tim es a day to The childern who attend range In 1965, six students returned of C hristianity and to bring more alum areas of Flint as well. around the Paintsville, Ky.t m is- bring back the three buckets of In age from 5 to 17. to Mexico and seven, to Arizona. happiness and hope to poverty- w ater that are the family’s water ' The St. John’s students set up In addition five volunteers went stricken areas. a new center in an abandoned to a new work site in New Mexico supply. "But we can hardly scratch the house in a different hollow every and two to teach In Negro Bible Christian Men Live Sister Daniel Miriam talks of two weeks. They work under a schools In Flint and Lansing. surface,” she said. people who make their living p rie st who has run a mission The participation has fallen to A lot of study m ust be de­ TH E L A S T W O R D - - G o d got In the last word in this by bootlegging, by farming that project for several y ears in the nine students this year, possibly voted to the Appalachian culture, t r a s h - c a n round of the God~ls dead debate with barely keeps them alive or by Paintsville, Ky., area. because of the "national c ir ­ she said, to discover how to mo­ N ie tzs ch e . The whole question seems to leave Jeanie fast-disappearing mining Jobs. About 38 single men and women At Bethel Manor cum stances," S i s t e r Daniel tivate and to help the poverty- M a h le r , E a s t Providence, R .I., unperturbed. Or else they are unemployed and and 21 familes from the Catholic M iriam said. stricken people there. Photo by Tony F e r r a n t e a - s e t t i n ’ on the porch, if church a re working in the 900 they've got one. square-m ile area around Paints­ Where do young Fundamental like the other co-ops at MSU. The Saint John’s students run ville. The town is 140 miles C hristian men live at Michigan State? Each member has certain house duties which he must perform, their sm all school in the after­ noon between 2 and 5 p.m., so east of Lexington, Ky., and 40 m iles south of Huntingdon, W. STARTLE LAYMEN The chances a re good that they and about twice each week he their program does not con- Va. may be residing at Bethel Manor, must either wash dishes or cook Churchmen Say 'God Is Dead' one of the two major religious a meal. living units at MSU. Devotions are held at meal­ It is a living unit for Christian men which "provides an inter­ denominational meeting place for tim e and range all the way from philosophical discussions of p ar­ ticular Biblical passages to pleas A uthor-Evangelist lem s of conscience for P ro te s­ of C h r i s t i a n Education, they nl and other Methodists, demand­ MSU men to live together. It is to the Almighty to "help the boys By LO U IS C A SSELS a cooperative situation which has C hrist-centered atmosphere and em phasis." b e b e t t e r c o o k s , " said Don Chezik, a form er president of To Sneak At Services To many C hristian laymen, the most startling thing about tants who take th eir faith s e r­ reached the unanimous conclu­ iously. Since religious freedom Is a sion that the denominational pub­ lishing housewouldbe “ perform ­ ing that A ltlzer be fired. However, A ltlzer enjoys the kind of academic job security Bethel. known as tenure. And the p re si­ Bethel Manor was founded 25 Most of the residents of Bethel Rev. Mr. John EdmundHaggai, counseling. It is in its seventh the "D eath of God” theology is cherished value of th eir h eri­ ing an important service to the printing in less than three years. the fact that It’s being promoted tage, they a re reluctant to ques­ church by making available a dent of Emory, Sanford S. At­ years ago. It’s m embers are Manor are members of the Spar­ president of the Haggai Evange­ Haggai has also spoken at many by professors at church-related tion any man’s right to proclaim cle a r statem ent of A ltlzer’s po­ wood, has said publicly that since Fundamental C hristians, such as tan Christian Fellowship. This listic Assn., will speak Sunday colleges, universities and sem i­ institutions. his sincere beliefs, however far sition, which previously has been A ltlzer "fe e ls he has an Idea Free Methodists, United is an interdenominational group at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. wor­ naries. In his evangelistic minis­ they may diverge from ortho­ debated often in Ignorance, on worth discussing,” he "h a s the Missionary and Pentecostals. of college men and women who ship services at E ast Lansing The two principal exponents of try he has worked in television, doxy. the basis of fragm entary w rit­ right to do so.” The house is organized much hold services and other meetings T rinity Church. so-called "C hristian Atheism” Haggai has conducted city - conducted sem inars on dynamic If they rem em ber some of the ings.” The official Methodist maga­ in the lounge of Bethel Manor a re Thomas J .J . A ltlzer and zine for m in isters, C hristian Ad­ First Christian Church wide evangelistic campaigns in living and gotten involved in youth darker pages of church history “ The health and w elfare of the Itself. William Hamilton. A ltlzer Is a s­ vocate, has also been outspoken Activities of the house include every major section of the United work. sociate professor of Bible and in centuries p ast, they have a church requires that these views (Disciples) Haggai attended Moody Bible deep-seated aversion to anything be subjected to critical study and in defense of A ltlzer’s right to an annual picnic, term parties States. He currently speaks on a religion at Emory University, a Institute and Furm an University. smacking of heresy tria ls, cen­ evaluation," said Jenkins. “ The proclaim the death of God while 1001 C hester Road and group trips to the theater or weekly radio broadcast, carried Methodist school In Atlanta, Ga. teaching religion at a Methodist by over 60 stations. P rio r to his entering Into Itiner­ sorship o r suppression. gospel of Jesus C hrist has noth­ sports events. Hamilton teaches Baptist sem i­ university. "T h e presence of the Scholarship is important to In addition to writing magazine ant evangelism, he served as a narians at Colgate-Rochester Di­ But when all that is said, there ing to fear from informed dis­ Summer Schedule pastor for South C arolina, Ten­ rem ains a question in the minds cussion and open debate.” A ltizers in our m idst is the the members of Bethel Manor, a rticles and special m essages, vinity School, R ochester, N.Y. stim ulant we badly need,” said W o rsh ip ........................... 9 a.m . and each year a trophy is given Haggai has written four books, nessee and Kentucky congrega­ of many P rotestants as to wheth­ While agreeing with the latter tions. In addition to drawing sa la r­ e r it Is right for money con­ statem ent, C arl F . Henry, edi­ editor Jam es M. Wall in a re ­ Church S c h o o l.............. 10 a.m . to the member who has the high­ "How to Win Over Money," ” If (Nursery provided at all se r­ America Sees Red,” “ PowerUn­ ies from church-related insti­ tributed by church-going C hris­ to r of C hristianity Today maga­ cent editorial. est grade point average. vices) The house is self-governed, lim ited” and ’T ragedy of the English Center tutions , both A ltlzer and Hamilton have found a ready forum for tians to be used to underwrite zine, warned that " a c a d e m i c attacks on basic C hristian doc­ freedom is being misused to de­ The n o n - d e n o m i n a t i o n a l C hristian H erald magazine ad­ D.L, Booher, Pastor and elects officers yearly at one Unfinished.” th eir views In church publica­ vised church m em bers not to 482-6063 of its regular house meetings. The last book is prim arily for professional people engaged In Needs Helpers tions. And A ltlzer’s new book, trin e s. stroy the foundations that made The Presbyterian officials who such freedom possible.” ru sh into the ro le of "God’s (Next week: Asher House) All American students Inter­ "T he Gospel of C hristian Athe­ decide which books should be "No one w ill deny these men p ro te c to rs." EAST LANSING ested In volunteering to help ism ,” was published by West­ published by W estm inster P re ss the right to be a th e ists," he "T h e m ajesty of God does not UNIVERSITY St. Johns Student foreign students In the learning m inister P re s s , the denomlna- w restled with the question be­ said. "But for God’s sake—and depend upon our poor power to FRIENDS M EETIN G add or d etract,” it said. BAPTIST CHURCH Parish of English please call the Eng­ t l o n a l publishing house of the fore they placed th eir im print on I mean that In all r e v e r e n c e - 327 M.A.C. (Quakers) lish Language Center at 353- United P resbyterian Church, Altlzer* s new book. let them be atheists outside of George W. F o rell, d irecto r of ^American B a p tist) 0802. All this cre ate s great prob- According to W alter L. Jen­ institutions which a re supposed­ the School of Religion at Iowa Meeting for Worship G erard C. Phillips, Pastor Phone ED 7-9778 kins of the Presbyterian Board ly training men to spread the gos­ State, said the "Death of God” at 11:00 Services 10 & 11 a .m .6 &7p.m . ED 2-1888 F irs t Christian pel that God is alive and that movement is a desperate effort Worship 1°^ ° a-m’ Sunday Masses Capitol Grange Reformed Church CENTRAL ALUMNI MEMORIAL faith In his son means life from by theologians to stay within the the dead.” w arm bosom of the church after Church School 11:10 a.m . T r owbr idge Road at A rbor Drive FREE METHODIST Officials at Emory report that 7:15-8:30-9:45-1 IKK) & For Information 332-1998 240 M arshall St., Lansing CHAPEL they’ve lost their religion. Nursery Provided— 6:00 p.m. the university has received a The solution, he said, Is to 10:00 - 12:00 a.m Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor CHURCH flood of le tte rs, telegram s and get them Into the federal man­ Weekday Mass 332-2559 nursery U n ita r ia n S e r v i c e telephone calls from Irate alum - at American Legion Center Morning Service 10:00 power re-traln in g program . 7:0i), 8:00, 12:30 828 N. Wash, at Oakland 10:30 a.m . Evening Service 7 p.m. Follow Highway 43 to Lansing Kimberly Downs Topic Edgewood United ^ I M inister: Rev. Howard C. Artz Church of C hrist Those in need of transporta­ "Why I am a Conscientious 469 North Hagadorn Road CASTmmSTCR PRCSBYTGRian CMJRCh university tion call - M r. Henry Bosch- F re e Taxi Service: Objector” (5 blocks north of Grand River) 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 1315 A bbott Rd. ED 2-2223 o r Rev. Hofman cast ¿ansine, ¡momean lutheran church 482-1444 or 484-4488 Dennis Walton • iH at 5-3650. (2 blocks W. of Frandor alc-lca Speaker Summer Worship Service Hour Shopping Center on SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:30 A.M. E. Grand River) Worship Services— —9:00 BAPTIST STUDENTS EAST LANSING Sunday, July 10th Church School, for Sixth Grade and younger, CHURCH OF IV 9-7130 including cribbery —9:0C Sermon by Summer Study Series: “ A C hristian Looks At The World’s TH E N A ZA R EN E 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 Rev Truman A. M orrison SUNDAY SERVICES Religions” 149 Highland A ve.,East Lansing For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 Church School Morning Worship 10:00 a.m . F irst Church of Sunday School 1 0:00 a.m . 9:30-C rib r o o m through five! Bible Study 11:00 a.m . Rev. R. L, Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach Tues., July 12th, Baptist Student Morning Worship 1IKK)a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Christ, Scientist Center, 332 Oakhlll at 7:30 p.m . year olds. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. ! 709 E. Grand River •’One Hour of Sermon and Affiliated with the Wednesday evening Bible LUTHERAN WORSHIP East Lansing Song” United Church of C hrist, Study 7:30 p.m . M artin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center "Buddhism” Congregational-Christian, F or Transportation Call 444 Abbott Road Sunday Service 10 A.M. F or Transportation P h o n e Evangelical, Reformed, FE 9-8190 332-1446, Rev. G l e n n A. ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Two Blocks North of Student Union Sermon F o r further information, call Roger L. P a rfitt at 332-0518. WELCOME!! Chaffee, Pastor Service and Sunday School "Sacram ent” WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? 9:30 EPISCOPAL SERVICES Central Methodist N ursery Provided SUNDAY SCHOOL Across From the Capitol Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain 9:00 a .M. P ray er Group 10:00 a.m .-regular M ary-Sabina Chapel 431 E. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. Bus Schedule: 9;15 ALL SAINTS CHURCH WEDNESDAY WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY: M aso n -A b b o t..................... 9:05 C a s e .......................................9:20 (10:00) M cD onel.............................. 9:10 C h a p e l...................................9:25 8:00 p.m .-Evening Meeting Tem porarily meeting in under the direction of Kelly Thurston, Bishop ; (WJ1M 10:30 a.m.) East Lansing High School Auditorium "S ec re t Seekers” 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting F ree Public Reading Room Dr. Large Sundays 10:30 A.M. Sunday School The Ship That Went The Wrong Way! 134 West Grand River OPEN 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion C rib N ursery, So Bring The Baby. Take home a copy of the ¡"What Then Are We To Do?” 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting Weekdays—9-5 p.m . 10:00 A.M. Morning P ray er & Sermon F irs t in a se rie s of unusual Journeys | sheet for study and application. Mon., Tues., T h u rs.,F rl. M essages Setting Forth The G reatness of Our God In Life’s Evenings 7 p.m .-9 p.m. Deseret Club Situations All are welcome to attend Church Services and v isit and University Methodist Peoples Church F lrs t Presbyterian Max VV. C raner, D irector, 332-8465 SUNDAY 7:00 use the reading room. East Lansing Church Ottawa and Chestnut SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH LANSING University Seventh-Day 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 9:45 & 11:15 Interdenominational 200 W. Grand Rl'-er VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 1518 S. WASHINGTON at Michigan Adventist Church "T he Cutting Edge of Desire” COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9;45 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICES WORSHIP SERVICE TRIN ITY CHURCH Tem porarily Meeting at University Lutheran Church 10:00 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational M inister THOUGHT-PROVOKING, BIBLE CENTERED TEACHING Division and Ann Sts. will be held 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES SATURDAY SERVICES Alden B. Burns at the State Theater University C lasses "Philem on-C hristlan Concern” 9:45 9:30 a.m . Sabbath School “ It’ s Tough To 11:00 A .M . D o n ’t L e t L ife B e a t You! 11:00 a.m . Worship Service WORSHlP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m, D r. Wallace Robertson 11:00 Sat., July 9th Believe Today!’ ’ Special Speaker- Nursery During Services Guest Speaker, CHURCH SCHOOL 8:30 P .M . A N igh t Of M elody At The CHURCH SCHOOL the Rev. John Edmund Haggai Dr. E.W.H. Vick 10:00 7:00 M o r r is H o m e - of Andrews University Preaching 1623 Moores River Drive 9;45-Program for all ages C rib through Sixth Grade in F or Transportation or REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING church bldg. Rev. Harold G. P o rte r, J r . Information Call 882-5007 11:15 a.m.-Children, 2-5 years 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Each Sunday listen to "T he of Baldwin P ark , California C A L L IV 2 - 0 7 5 4 F o r F r e e B u s Voice of Prophecy,” 9:30 a.m . Refreshm ent period in Church S e r v i c e In fo r m a tio n F ree bus transportation 15 to WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "F aith 30 minutes before each s e r­ p arlo r following worship se r­ A w arm and friendly welcome PASTORS: E. Eugene W illiams, David L. Erb, Norman R Piersm a D r. Howard Sugden, P asto r D r. Ted Ward, M inister Of Music For Today,” Channel 8 at 8:30 vices vice around the campus. i awaits you at F lrstP resb y terian FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm . Rev. Alvin Jones, M inister of Education And Youth_________ a.m .. Channel 2 at 10:30 *»m*