War is . . . Wednesday Mostly. . . . the business of MICHIGAN Sunny & pleasant. High of 78. EW S b a r b a ria n s . — Napoleon STATE UNIVERSITY V o l. 59, N u m b er 21 E a s t Lansing, Michigan July 20, 1966 10d 'N o Contesi7 Plea Speeds City Sit-Ins' Appeal Hopes By B O B B Y SODEN tenced the dem onstrators to a 72- said. However, he has not been Anthony, Wynnewood, P a., soph­ Power, E ast Lansing graduate State News Staff W r i t e r hour court-approved work proj­ able to contact 25 of them. omore. students. Defense Attorney Stuart Dun­ ect for civil rights or three days Also Pat Smith, Manistee soph­ Also Martha Aldenbrand, E ast nings entered a plea of "no con­ in jail. The defendants were also "T he object of the appeal is to omore; Etta C. Abrahams, East Lansing graduate student; Ellen te s t" Tuesday morning at East fined $70. await the determ ination of the Lansing graduate student; Marcia Hill, of 129 E ast Grand R iver Lansing Municipal C ourt for 28 T h ree of the original 59 dem­ Deutsch c a se ,” Harmon said. Klugman, of 923 Burcham Drive; Ave,; Frank William Obits, of civil rights dem onstrators a r ­ o nstrators immediately pleaded "T he defense wants to te st the Michael Elkins, Southfield junior; 118 Linden St.; Sandra Jenkins, reste d in spring of 1965. guilty. Two others pleaded guilty constitutionality of the city’s loit­ Katherine Beeman, of 330 E ast Birmingham, Ala., sophomore; The no contest plea, regarded in the spring of 1966. ering ordinance intheStateC ourt Landon; Fred L . Houghton, 234 George W. Snyder, Ypsilanti sen­ by the court as a plea of guilty, of Appeals." Spartan Ave.; Hollye Kroger, 604 ior; H artford Jennings, Green­ was entered to speed the cases M a r l e n e Deutsch, a form er North Case Hall. field, Ohio, senior. to C ircuit Court for appeal. The MSU coed, is presently appealing Pleading “ no contest” were: her case in C ircuit Court. Miss Albert Halpring, New Rochelle, Also Sandra Feldheim, of 560 28 w ere among 59 a rre ste d for Also Gary Sommer, NewYork, violation of a city loitering o r­ Deutsch was found guilty in Mu­ N.Y., sophomore; Paul M. Schiff, South Wonders; Relnhard Mohr, N.Y., graduate student; Jam esH . nicipal Court in April. New Rochelle, N.Y., graduate E ast Lansing graduate student; dinance as they sat-in at City Hall to protest racial discrim i­ Dunnings had hoped to enter pleas of "no contest" for the student; Stuart Dowty, E ast Lan­ Michael P rice, E ast Lansing jun­ sing graduate student; Bill Sell, ior; William Long, Oak Park, Gee, Rochester, N.Y., senior; and Mary and William Tenhoor, Survivor Cries nation in E ast Lansing. of 642 Evergreen Drive. M iss Corazon A m urao, c en ter, the lone s u r v iv o r of the slaughter of eight student Judge William K. Harmon sen­ remaining defendants, Harmon of 434 Benson St.; Christopher 111., senior; Nilda and Wesley nurses, c rie s as she leaves B rid e w e ll city jail hospital a fte r she confronted R ic ha rd Speck, accused k i l l e r of the g ir ls . She Is escorted on h e r left by C. W. Ruddel, prison hospital warden. U PI Telephoto COLLINS PHOTOGRAPHS EARTH NOT LEGAL MEETING Astronauts Open Craft Door Murder Survivor Sees Speck CHICAGO (UPI) — A c c u s e d of what has been called "the might be suffering a heart at­ SPACE C E N T E R , Houston te st explosion in the Pacific, received life-sustaining oxygen board m otor” to maintain bal­ m ass m urderer Richard Speck, crim e of the century.” tack. (UPI) — Gemini 10 Astronauts Young and Collins kicked them­ and p ressu re through their bulky ance and control. suffering from an infection and The petite M iss Amurao e s­ The doctor told the judge a John W. Young and Michael Col­ selves into a lower orbit be­ space suits. Collins poked his A shortage of steering fuel cardiogram was perform ed on possibly undergoing a heart at­ caped the fate of the other nur­ lins Tuesday opened a hatch ex­ tween 184 and 245 m iles above head out over the Atlantic. forced curtailm ent of some ex­ tack, was confronted Tuesday ses by rolling under a th ree- the priso n er Tuesday morning. posing them to the vacuum of earth, using the powerful en­ Objects lashed down in the ca­ perim ents but the space altitude with the lone survivor of the deck bunk bed and hiding from the A fter arriving at the hearing, space and Collins calm ly rose gines of the Agena satellite they bin strained to float free in champions were going ahead with m assacre of eight student nurses. killer as he stepped out of the he said he received a report In his seat to take "outdoor’’ w ere docked with. L ater, they w eightlessness. Much of the com­ the space stand and with Wednes­ that the cardiogram showed the Dr. William N orcross disclos­ room with one of the first nurses photographs of the E arth and circularized the orbit at about munications w i t h Collins was day’s planned 55-mlnute space­ possibility of a myocardial in­ ed that Filipino exchange stu­ he killed. sta rs . 242 m iles. garbled but he was heard to say: walk by Collins. fection. P assing safely at record al­ At 4:47 p.m ., the astronauts dent Corazon Amurao, 23, slip­ The Chicago Sun-Times r e ­ “ It’s a struggle to move up or They rem ained hooked up to D r. Aldo Luisada, d irecto r oi titude over a French nuclear decom pressed their capsule and down.” the targ et Agena they docked with ped into Speck’s room in the ported that Miss Amurao identi­ after Monday evening's blastoff county Jail infirm ary and stood fied Speck. The newspaper said (continued on page 6) T ethered by a nylon cord to from Cape Kennedy. quietly by the p risoner’s bed­ it learned that she pointed a keep him from floating out, the side for five minutes. She posed finger at Speck and spoke four May Ask Tax Rise 35 - year - old Collins rose and Ground control rem arked at the a s a member of the infirm ary words: "T hat is the man.” stood on his contour seat to poke through the opened hatch and see lack of chit-chat from the two businesslike Astronauts. staff and Speck gave no indica­ tion that he recognized her. Speck, a 24-year-old d rifte r- seaman, was found by police Sun­ Lobbyist space and the World without the “ You guys a re doing a com­ N orcross said he did not know day in a skid row flophouse where distortion of the glass hatch win­ mendable job of maintaining ra ­ whether Miss Amurao personally Appears In To Fight Inflation dow. He also pulled in a box on the dio silence,” Astronaut Chief Donald K. (Deke) Slayton radio­ identified Speck as the killer who invaded the nurses’ townhouse- he had tried to commit suicide by slashing his left forearm with a broken wine bottle. WASHINGTON (UPI)—P resident Johnson warned Tuesday that if outside skin of Gemini. The 11- lnch by 5-inch box was designed ed. " S i n c e the French stopped dorm ltory la st Thursday and led eight of her friends away, one by N orcross told Felony Court Judge Daniel J. Ryan at an un­ Dodd Case C ongress doesn’t stop spending so much money, he may have to ask LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—Fif­ one, to death by stabbing or to pick up m icrom eteorites which sooting, why don’t you do a lit­ usual court hearing that Speck WASHINGTON (UPI)—J u l i u s for a tax increase to pay for it all and to fight inflation. ty-year-old singer Frank Sinatra strangulation. scientists will investigate for tle bit m ore talking?” had developed an infection, taken Klein, a cigar-sm oking, nam e- Johnson told re p o rte rs that Congress had already added "a little a n d 21-year-old Mia Farrow, There was no conversation be­ signs of living p articles in space. “ We been pretty busy, "C ollins a slight turn for the worse, and dropping power in the shadowy le ss than $1 billion” to his current budget and was threatening to s t a r of television’s "Peyton tween her and the man accused During p art of the experiment radioed back. He said he was world of Capitol Hill lobbyists, add between $5 billion and $6 billion. The money is for schools, P lac e,” were m arried Tuesday he was to be rolled upside down "standing by" for h i s s p a c e expressed disappointment Tues­ farm ers, clean riv e rs, m ilitary and civilian pay and a host of other night in a quickie ceremony at to hang over the E arth. stand. day at Sen. Thomas J, Dodd’s th e home of Jack E ntratter, item s. In addition, the P resident said, if the war in Viet Nam goes on “ a t the present ra te . . . beyond June 1967," C ongress will have to pass a “ substantial" supplemental defense money bill. Young, low on Gemini 10 ste e r­ "We can see a little piece of ing Jet fuel, was using the thrus­ the world. It looks pretty round te r of the Agena as an "out­ up h ere ,” he added. president of the Sands Hotel. "We Just decided to get m ar­ ried this week,” Sinatra told newsmen after the ceremony. "I Venturer Braves 1964 image-building p e r f o r m ­ ance on his behalf in West G er­ many. In a long-awaited appearance He said he had done all he could to hold down his own budget requests and to reduce actual outlays. As a result, the deficit in fiscal 1966, which ended June 30, was $2.3 billion instead of $6.4 billion he predicted in January, he said. Sees Union Contract had business on the coast and Mia was here anyhow.” Mia said she was “ very happy” 6The Great River9 before the Senate E thics Com­ m ittee, the paunchy, baldlngpub- lic relations consultant from Chi­ cago Indicated he thought others The P resident called m em bers of the Senate and House Appro­ and beamed when she was called and provide for their own shel­ By DON SOCKOL could have done a better job. One priations Comm ittees to the White House Tuesday and asked them M rs. Sinatra for the first time. te r. These H oosiers are a hardy who did, he said, was Sen. Jacob She wore a white silk faille to “ scrutinize every proposed add-on to the budget" with an eye toward reducing expenditures. Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropria­ For Working Students suit d ress with real diamond Sitting exhausted by Alumni b u t t o n s . H e r p ea r-sh a p e d Memorial Chapel, I contemplated lot, all with rosy cheeks and lovely figures. Men are not perm itted to come K. Javits, R-N.Y. Klein was excused after five hours on the witness stand, end- tions Committee, told re p o rte rs he agreed that civilian spending MSU students may work on council member of the Michigan $100,000 d i a m o n d engagement the Great River that now lay ring glittered. behind. (continued on page 6) (continued on page 3) ought to be held within tighter lim its as war needs mount. Mahon campus under a union contract State Employes Union. Following the ceremony, the I had made camp Monday by prom ised to call his subcommittee chairm an together to see where "within the near future.” "And already we have had a cuts could be made. couple smiled and posed for pic­ Owen Graduate C enter. 1 sta rt­ favorable response from stu­ If C ongress refuses to keep the lid on spending, there will be T hat was the hope expressed dents for a union.” tu re s. Sinatra h e l d his ar m ed off into the woods in search three alternatives, Johnson said: by Local 1585, MSU’s n o n -a c a ­ a r o u n d his n e w bride for of food. demic union, in an emergency Minner told foremen and chief It was not long before the —Imposition of price and wage controls, which he said "seem s to stew ards at the meetings to ask photographers in a Japanese have no support.” m eeting held Monday to discuss garden outside E n tra tter’s ap art­ odor of food cooking reached my students whom they worked with nostrils. I followed my nose and —A substantial deficit and deficit financing, "which we would the recent dispute with the Phy­ ment. to sign if they would be interest­ p refer not to have. ’ ’ sical Plant over a change In work ed in working under a union con­ Sinatra and his bride left im ­ soon I heard girlish peals of —A tax increase. schedules. m ediately for the airport to fly laughter. tra c t. Coming to a clearing, I spied Johnson took pains to emphasize that he had made no decision on "We would like to see every to New York City, where they will P resently, students are em­ higher taxes v ersus deficit spending or even that he was hinting student working on campus be in spend two days. T h ereafter, they about a hundred women • in a ployed on campus without a union any preference. a union,” said C harles Minner, will honeymoon in London, where courtyard. contract. They sign agreeing on­ H ere I was at legendary Van Sinatra is starring in a new ly to work for one term and Hoosen. It was here that a small knowing they will receive a $1.25 movie. wage. It was the first m arriage for trib e of women lived. M iss Farrow , who was a m ere Like their ancient siste rs, the But the minimum wage rate, set by the Board of T rustees, toddler of six when Sinatra was Amazons, the Van H oosiers, as has not been followed for all m arried for the first time. She they call them selves, live with­ students, according to Minner, is y o u n g e r than two of her out men. groom 's three children. They gather their own food (continued on page 5) W O U L D ’ B ,‘COULD’ BE TRIED E Reports Vary On Pilots TOKYO (UPI)—North Vietnamese am bassa­ captured American airm en as w ar crim inals, be­ dors in two Communist capitals called news yond threats voiced over a period of days. conferences Tuesday and discussed the fate of U.S. government monitors had picked up no U.S. flie rs captured in North Viet Nam. broadcasts which would shed light on Just what They w ere variously reported a s having said the North Vietnamese am bassadors in Peking the airm en would definitely be trie d as w ar and Prague were telling newsmen would be done. crim inals and m erely that Hanoi had the right to They could do nothing to clarify conflicts be­ try them. tween some reports that quoted the Vietnamese envoy in Peking as saying the airm en “ would” But all the reports agreed that the am bassa­ be tried and others which declared only that dors to Peking and Prague said the flie rs were ’’w ar crim inals” rather than "p riso n e rs of they ’’could.” Most Washington officials watching the situa­ w a r” and therefore were not covered by the Bargain Day? Geneva convention prohibiting w ar p risoner tion closely appeared to believe that it made little difference exactly what North Vietnamese am­ Refreshing Pause tria ls . . bassadors in various capitals w ere saying. The MSU Campusnaut Don Sockol relaxes Tuesday before C leveland store owners gave up try in g to protect t h e ir goods during riots that In Washington, a state department spokesman attitude in Washington was that any firm deci­ making camp maKing :amp f o r the t h ird night on his expedition broke out there Monday night. A man (left) in plain view of police boldly c a r r i e s said the United States had no evidence, “ direct sion to try the airm en would come from Hanoi across campus. Photo by Chuck M ichaels off a fan as others get some clothes. Related sto ry page 9. U PI Telephoto o r indirect,” that Hanoi had decided to try Itself. TATENEW S POINT OF VIEW K y le Kerbowy Joel Stark Student Muses Registration Maze e d ito r-in -c h ie f advertising manager a small college was to me a re g iste r at 2:45 we finally rea­ E D I T O R ’S N O T E - - T h e checked our perm its and waved us we handed our card s to the girl follo w in g a r t i c l e was fiercesom e spectacle taking ap­ lized that we didn’t have to sit on. (Ah sol T h is’ll be easyl) who m erely stamped a little m ark w ritte n by M e rw y n S c h o l- proximately 45 m inutes includ­ there until the S and W 's were Suddenly a host of lines greet­ W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 20, 1966 ing standing in line. R egistra­ on them and sent u s back to the Page 2 ten, a s t u d e n t attend­ called. Gathering our courage we ed us. Each line beckoned a c e r­ te lle r. With a flair of conniving ing the N D E A Institute in tion for nine hours credit at MSU picked ourselves up and marched tain group of student numbers conformity the g irl rang up a Com position. was something really quite dif­ bravely into the lion’s den. (not students, but numbers) and fat "no s a le " on a slip which ferent. Let me see if 1 can re ­ At the Information desk in the we quickly checked our cards I thought I saw registration! I count that thrilling and eventful Stated "Received $0.00 in pay­ lobby we asked a young man (or E. Lansing Breaks Law; for our number (which 1 still ment of fe e s" and chased us on thought I knew registration! Now two hour experience for you. was it a young lady?) what to can’t rem em ber). After we stood through the rope m aze. Thinking I know registration. After going Arriving at the Men’s Intra­ do to get into registration out of in line for several minutes, a escape was near, we bolted for through the m ill 1 know what it m ural Building (IM) about 2:15 turn. We were told to get our g irl asked for our student num­ the door only to find we had means to go through the mill. on the appointed day, my partner perm its to reg iste r (the obtaining b e rs and promptly announced that to be checked again. And as though Other Areas Suffer Going to college is simple and for and I spent 10 m inutes finding a of which was a long story of she had no IBM card s for us and things weren’t tough enough I m orons—the rea l education is parking place and then walked chasing in itself) initialed by the re fe rre d us to the end table m ark­ ended up behind a fella who was learning how to get through reg­ to the steps of the bulding where gentleman in the green jacket. ed “ N o -c a rd s t u d e n t s ” or apparently registering and paying istration without passing go and we heard a re co rd er-lik e voice Fortunately he was near at hand "P ro b lem s” or something. fees for all his friends and re la ­ treading the maze with the least drone “ CUI to DEI may now and we quickly got his valued S T U D E N T S ARE E N T I T L E D to en­ “ It shall be unlawful f o r any person T here was obviously a sub­ tives and half his enem ies. Even number of dead ends and false re g iste r.” Since we were SCH signature confident that our battle joy the r i v e r that runs through th e ir d ir e c t ly o r In d ire c tly to discharge into stantial number of other "prob­ the checker looked scornfully at turns. to WEI we sat down on the steps was half won. At the entrance lem ” students in the room Judg­ campus. But who canen joy a cesspool ? the waters of the state any substance Undergraduate registration at to wait. Having been told we could the man a s he stamped the 10th Th is Is what the Red C e d a r has be­ door a bored-looking young man ing from the length of the linel o r 11th card! which is o r may become injurious come. to public health. , . The discharge of A fter a lengthy wait we were up to U ntreated human waste pours Into any raw sewage of human ortgln, bat and promptly struck out as Leaving the gym, we walked the r i v e r f r o m E ast L an s in g ’ s sewer d ir e c t ly o r In d ire c tly Into any of the we were told to proceed to IBM down a long hall and a flight pipes. But the c ity refuses to do any­ waters of the state shall be consider­ processing for the appropriate of s ta irs and found ourselves in thing about it except clean the sew­ ed p r im a fac ie evidence of the viola­ punched cards. At this point I s till a third gym where a series e r s , which is a stop-gap m easure at tion of . . . this act. . . “ was ready to punch somebody of tables and checkers relieved best. To comply with the law, the city myself. A long hike and a 10 us of a number of our IBM cards. The problem stems f r o m heavy does not have to build a new sewer o r 12 minute wait arm ed us with Now relief seemed to be in sight ra in s causing excess w a te r to ac­ system, as some East Lansing r e s i­ the proper supply of white, pink, but the drought hung on a s we cum ulate In the c i t y ’s s ew ers. These dents think. blue, yellow, green, orange, pur­ entered a fourth gym where we sew e rs also c a r r y waste m a te ria l. The city could build a device c a ll­ ple and chartruse (which by this found ourselves picking up our When the w a te r level gets high enough, ed a retention basin that contains the tim e I couln’t spel nohow anyway) actual cla ss card s. Somewhere the s e w e r doors facing the r i v e r open, o ve rflo w until It can be p ro p e rly ca rd s and we found ourselves during our second hour between and untreated waste pours Into the trea te d . It prevents untreated waste back where we had started some "anthropology” and "zoology” riv e r f r o m pouring into the r i v e r . And the 30 o r 40 minutes e a rlie r. we found "E nglish" and received R obert Bruce, the c ity engineer, retention basin Isn ’t the o n ly a lt e r n a - th ree separate card s for each says that It would cost m illions to tive. We stepped to the tables pro­ p art of the institute. After filling re m e d y the situation. Regardless of vided and filled out the inform a­ out these cards with the appropri­ the cost E ast Lansing should put an EAST LA N S IN G S H O U L D explore tion requested (which in m ost ate information we checked in end to this dumping, f o r It is ruining im m e d ia te ly all the known methods cases was already on the card with a checker who checkingly a natural resource and creating an f o r preventing raw sewage fr o m flow­ anyway) and stepped up to the checked us and checked us on Inconvenience and health hazard fo r ing Into r iv e r s and then e m b a rk on checker with a ready smile and our way—into (would you believe o th e r com munities. a sewage control p ro g ra m before the thoughts of being nearly done. a nineth gym? Would you believe state forces It to do so. Somehow though the machinery fifth?) a fifth gym. BRUCE ALSO THINKS the sewers of higher (?) education was not running d o w n but really just Entering the doorway we su r­ are adequate. When asked how he can The Red C edar could be a tre m e n ­ starting. We left the gym we veyed the situation and checked con sid er a system that dumps raw dous re c re a tio n asset both to MSU w ere in and proceeded to gym in with a checker only to find waste Into the r i v e r “ adequate" he and East Lansing, But as long as com­ Number 2. that we had to sm ile for "Identi- answered, “ It’ s supposed to do that. munities pour raw human waste Into It, the Red C ed a r w ill re m a in a fic a tio n -c a rd -p h o to b i r d i e . ” A lm os t e v e ry town In Michigan does In the second gym we d is­ Upon breaking the cam era lens th is ." cesspool and health h aza rd . covered we w ere to arrange for with a fuming frown, I found it But state law disagrees with Bruce. the payment of fees which te r r i­ n ecessary to fill out still an­ Sec. Six of the Resource Act states; The E dltors fied us since our fees were to other form to re g iste r my ve­ have been paid by our dear old hicle which I can’t legally drive uncle in red, white and blue. on campus anyway. And for the Beaming with cockiness we stop­ privilege of NOT using my c ar ped at the first table where our during the two weeks it would hours and fees w ere added and be my turn to drive I paid $2 checked. Upon protesting the pay­ and thereby b o u g h t myself a ment we were told to see the chance on a $25 raffle parking man at window Number 1 who was ticket in case I was lucky enough the chaplin in charge of problem to get caught. solving. He solved our problenj in 10 seconds by sim ply referrin g With my car duly reg istered us to a table m arked “ scholar­ we proceeded to the final check­ ships and assistantships” where out point through a maze of Æt we again stood in line to “ hurry clothesline and were relieved up and w ait." of our IBM cards and all other form s. Laughingly, we loped to FinaUy our turn cam e and the the last station of the cro ss and I t ’ s about the o n ly way to get th e re ! gentleman in charge v e r y g ra­ headed for daylight and a cold ciously voided our fees require­ b eer. As we left the building and ment after duly checking the em erged into the great outdoors OUR READERS SPEAK situation via phone. Feeling like housewives doing the M o n d a y one last attem pt at subjugation to the card system was made in laundry we wound our way through the form o f a beatnik-type who c o rrid o rs of c l o t h e s l i n e and Clarifies Role Of MEA handed me a card urging me to sauntered up to the payment win­ fill it out and subscribe to Z eit­ dow. With a note of disglee in geist . . . It was certainly a To the Editor: h er voice the telle r informed us clever bit of attempted salesm an­ sional association. The teacher m eet the professional standards that we had m issed a check­ ship thoughl Get the bugg-eyed, union is the American Federation of the association, o r that a Y o u r editorial of July 14, point immediately b e h i n d us. dazed, w riter-cram ped student to of T eachers, which is affiliated m em ber of the association would “ T e a c h e r Union Barking Up Sheepishly retracing our steps fill out one m ore form. with the AFL-CIO. T here is a find some element of unprofes­ Wrong T re e ,” indicates your lack rea l philosophical and practical sionalism there. The MEA in­ P IA N I I S Cup Runneth Over of real understanding of the mat­ te r of teacher organizations and difference between the two organ­ izations. form s teacher placement agen­ cies of this Judgment as a means VHÖ'ÜD0E6 Nc/u ¡TB TH TN ö TOTHINK THAT ö DIGLIKE ME ?H0dJ COULD Anyone possibly d is lik e me ? th e ir relationships with school THERE MAY BE THERE'S NOTHING TO DISLIKE Í T he Imposition of sanctions of protecting those new to teach­ boards—a m atter of real public PEOPLE AROUND When a s to rm runoff pushes the w ater level high enough, w ater and sewage pass concern. against a school district is not done without careful considera­ ing, or those from other areas, from circum stances which could who Dislike you? 7 You and your readers should tion. It is a ra re action by the com prom ise th eir professional through the diversion cham bers into the headwalls, forcin g the headwall doors understand that the Michigan Ed­ open. W a te r laden with untreated sewage then pours through the door openings into MEA, and reflects the judgment status or ideals. ucation Assn. (MEA) is not a of the association that conditions C learly, the university should the r i v e r . teacher union; it is a profes­ a t that school d istrict do not be concerned with the future of its graduates, and with the state P u b lis h e d by the studen ts o f M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s it y e v e r y c la s s d a y th ro u g h * of e d u c a t i o n a l Institutions in SAVE!! out th e y e a r and a s p e c ia l W e lc o m e W e e k E d it io n in S e p te m b e r. S u b s c rip tio n r a t e ) 1 0 p e r y e a r. A u th o riz e d by the B o a rd o f S tude nt P u b lic a tio n s . Michigan. The MEA does not ask the university to involve itself in je a l o u s , m aybe ....v e g j could UNDERSTAND THAT... I 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 In te r n a tio n a l, In la n d D a ily P r e s s a union-employee conflict; it asks A s s o c ia tio 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 CAN SEE HOD SOMEONE COULD only that the university Inform the C o lle g ia te P r e s s A s s o c ia tio n . BE JEALOUS OF ME ...BUT DISLIKE? S econd c la s s pos tag e p a id at E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h . prospective teacher of the judg­ NO,THAT'S JUST NOT POSSIBLE. E d it o r ia l and b u s in e s s o fflc a s at 341 Student S a r v lc a s B u ild in g , M ic h ig a n S ta ta ment of the professional associa­ U n iv e r s it y , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h . tion before he decides to seek I MAC employment which he might later Wow!! Look at At Gd. River C ele brate s re g re t. Donald P. Mullally Member, M.E.A. the Values!! East Lansing Sidew alk Sale Graduate Student, G rosse lie Reg. $5.98 We can’t sell diamonds o r fin e je w e lry on the sidewalk. Shirts................................................ 2/5“ Reg. $4.50 Because we are new, we don't have any “ m ark down” old merchandise to sell Sidewalk Sale TO SHOW OUR A P P R E C IA TIO N FOR YOUR Denim Pants.....................................2$°° SUPPORT WE ARE O FFER IN G OUR ENTIRE STOCK Special! Reg. $9.98 0 j _ Wednesday (0 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . Aqua Net Sweaters eo.68* «■ 2/1200 JE W E LR Y . . . Orange B lossom D iam onds Reg. S2 00 Plus $avings on many more items! A rt C a rv e d Wedding R ings F am ous B rand W atches Limit I S ilv er, S ta in le s s Steel 211;«* C h a rm s, Pins, E a rr in g s AR T SUPPLIES & FIC TU R E FR AM IN G C a n te rb u ry ■S’ lu iu B u y Now n These o ffe rs good o nly today W ed.-7 -2 0 or Shop O ur E njoy These Layaway a nd J E W E L R Y and STATE DISCOUNT D a ily 9 a .m .-6 p .m . Wed. 9 a .m .-9 p.m . W ide Selection MAC a t GRAND RIVER T e r r if ic Buys SAVE! AR T CENTER 319 E . G r a n d R i v e r 619 E . G rand R iv e r - A c ro s s fro m Student S e rvice s B u ild in g M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan Wednesday, July 20, 1966 3 World News Senate Backs Rejection at a Glance Of Extended Foreign Aid Stocks W aver A t V ie t News W A S H I N G T O N (UPI)—T h e tend U.S. foreign aid has been out this policy when I don't know Senate upheld its Foreign Rela­ used to Justify m ilitary inter­ what it is .” NEW YORK ( U P I) - - S t o c k p ric e s re acted sharp ly tions Committee Tuesday and vention in Viet Nam. He said he feared the Johnson to a num ber of confusing and g en e rally b earish news dealt President Johnson a defeat adm inistration was launching on Ite m s Tuesday and s uffered widespread losses In by rejecting a bipartisan move to McGee quoted from Filbrlght’s a U.S. policy toward Asia that m o d e r a te ly active trad in g . in crease from one to two years fervent argum ents in the past for w as “ fa r beyond what anyone The list did meet some support In the last hour authorization for economic a s­ long-range commitments. Ful­ in this body ever dreamed of.” of trad in g and managed to t r i m many of Its e a r ly sistance in foreign aid program s. bright conceded he had reversed By voice vote, the Senate ac­ s harp declines. The vote was 48 to 35. his position because of a “ signi­ cepted an amendment by Sen. P r ic e s opened mixed and then d r ifte d in to the minus The test came on an amend­ ficant change in our foreign pol­ E verett M. Dirksen, R -Ill., which colum n. Around the noon hour the re tr e a t began in ment by Sen. Gale W. McGee, icy attitudes,” particularly in would bar aid to any country e a rn e s t following a re p o rt by the French radio that D-Wyo., co-sponsored by sev­ Asia. which failed to consent within North V ie t Nam would t r y captured U.S. pilots as w ar e ra l senators in both p a rtie s. six months to arbitration of the Fulbright said he had “ very c rim in a ls . Chairman J. William Fulbright, claim of a U.S. citizen or cor­ serious second thoughts” about L a t e r , however, a Japanese news agency, Kyodo, D-Ark., of the Foreign Relations poration under the Investments the situation in Asia and was quoted a North V ie t Nam offic ia l as saying that his Committee had served notice he Settlement T reaty. ‘‘not about to give a tool to carry county “ c ou ld " t r y the p ris o n e rs and the m a rk e t would vote against the economic responded with s cattered buying. aid bill if the longer-range au­ thorization was approved. P resident Johnson originally P oles D em onstrate A t U.S. Em bassy asked for a five-year program , B L IS T E R S F R O M THE C I T Y — A s trikin g Lansing city employe re ce iv es sympathy but the com m ittee voted for a WARSAW, Poland (fl — A The destructive, window- one-year authorization. crowd of Polish soldiers and sm ashing d e m o n s t r a t i o n f r o m fello w s t r i k e r s as he lances a b lis te r in fro n t of Lansing C ity H all. Photo by Russ Steffey The vote was the first major civilians d e m o n s t r a t i n g prom pted U. S. Ambassador against the U.S. Viet Nam John A. Gronouski to telephone test for the $2.35 billion econom­ ic and technical assistance bill, soak up a tough p ro test to the Polish which was handled separately by campaign broke through the Foreign M inistry against what SCIENTISTS REPORT BREAKTHROUGH the Senate committee from a the sun- gates of the U.S. Embassy he called “ this act of vandal­ $892 million m ilitary aid m eas­ Tuesday and caused several ism .” He said his phone call u re. thousand dollars damage be­ will be followed by a protest Before r e j e c t i n g McGee’s glamorously fo re dispersing. note. L a b o r S trik e In Saigon Human Gene Manipulated amendment, the Senate defeated, 64 to 23, a compromise proposal by Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D- (but safely) facture the insulin lacking in to offspring, he said. Ohio. It would have authorized SAIGON ( A P ) — L ab o r tro ub le has broken out again f o r the big A m e ric a n R M K - B R J construction combine By R O B E R T M«c IL Q U H AM diabetes, he said. Augenstein said that this re ­ development loans and the “ Al­ liance F or P ro g ress” program s with In South V ie t Nam. F ilip in o and Korean w o rk e rs Scientists at the Oak Ridge Augenstein indicated that the search opens up a vast new area began the latest s tr ik e , and It spread Tuesday to National Laboratory have ap­ research, which has been confi­ for scientific investigation. Man dential, is still incomplete. It is eventually may be able to mani­ in Latin America for two years but all other economic aid for Wallace V ie tn a m e s e em ployes. parently succeeded in manipulat­ only one y ear. not known whether or not the pulate normal genes as well as It also has become a hunger s trik e , with w o rk e rs refusing to leave t h e ir compound at the construction ing the basic unit of heredity, the human gene. manipulated gene is transferable defective ones, he said. The House, which never be­ fore has voted for m ore than a sunglasses site Involved, at C am Ranh Bay. A spokesman at Leroy Augenstein, chairman one-year program , last week ap­ company headquarters In Saigon says details of the of the Biophysics Dept., made proved tw o -y e a r authorization s tr ik e are few because of poor communications with C a m Ranh, 190 m iles northeast of Saigon, the disclosure in a recent inter­ view before departing for a con­ ference at Boulder, Colo. Dodd Hearing for all program s except the Al­ liance F or P ro g ress and devel­ opment loans. They w ere voted eye examinations by DR. W.C. JENSEN, registered optom etrist “ One of the large laboratories (continued fro m page 1) ings helped me in the German five-year authorization. Bargaining Delays WALLACE OPTICIANS in this country has alm ost ce r­ p re s s .” The McGee amendment spark­ tain e v i d e n c e that they have ing the Dodd-Klein phase of the Throughout the day, Klein com­ ed debate which bared the heart changed a human gene," he said. Senate inquiry. L ater hearings plained that his reputation abroad of the Senate fight—the deep This particular gene, Augen­ will deal with charges that Dodd had been damaged, with a sub­ split, mostly among the Demo­ Irk East Lansing stein said, is associated with a birth defect. When it is defec­ diverted campaign funds for his personal use. Klein did say he urged Dodd to sequent loss of valuable contracts with German business interests, c ra ts, over Viet Nam. Some sen­ ato rs, including Fulbright, con- 3040 Vi ne ( Op p o s i t e F r a n d o r ) P h o n e IV 9 - 2 7 7 4 also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 tive the body is unable to produce by a 1963 Senate Foreign Rela­ East Lansing City Manager whether the union m em bers even the chemical substance arginase, help him in Germany only after tions Committee investigation of ohn P atrlarch e threatened Mon- voted on the m easure. resulting in a form of mental he learned the Connecticut Dem­ activities of foreign agents, in­ lay night to withdraw the city’s The union had voted on the mea­ retardation, he said. ocrat was flying there anyway on cluding him self. entatlve agreem ent with the lo- su re , according to F red J. Duf- Augenstein said that the break­ Senate business. This tended to reinforce Dodd’s Klein, wearing a dark blue :al branch of Lansing’s striking frln , unlon-negotiator, but was t h r o u g h was made when re ­ argument that he made the trip suit and shell-rim m ed spect­ Municipal Employes Union. unable to reach a m ajority need­ searchers at the Oak Ridge Na­ to interview a Soviet defector— acles, passionately defended his ed for ratification. tional Laboratory, who work with P atriarch e defended the city’s a particular virus found in rab­ and to help Klein only if the oc­ “ perfect right to ask Sen. Dodd, He did not mention the pos­ .ctions with Public Service Em - iloyes Local 1390 after the un- on had advised the city bar­ sibility of a strik e. The union last requested a city proposal last Wednesday and bits, were noted to have unusually high levels of arginase. Those conducting the research casion arose. “ Would you say that this trip was personally helpful to you?" o r any United States senator, to correct a wrong." Dodd himself was presiding Sidewalk SaleJamboree gaining team twice that the union asked Benjamin R. F ern, the o v e r another Senate hearing P a tria rc h e said Duffrln request­ a re convinced that they were ac­ /a s ready to negotiate. cidentally infected by the virus, committee counsel. a block away. ed another meeting but because “ Both tim es the proposal was urned down,” P atriarch e said. of his personal vacation plans the next e a rlie st possible meeting triggering the genetic change, he said. " I ’d like to turn this around and say it surely didn’t do me Sports La p Ladies! ‘This may be grounds for not could be early August. T his d i s c o v e r y , Augenstein any harm ,” replied Klein in a D a c ro n & Cotton Equipment slight accent of his native Ger­ icting In good faith and- we are :onsidering filing an unfair labor jractice charge (with the State T here have been 13 meetings between city officials and union negotiators since Dec. 7 at a said, opens the door to the cor­ rection of various other heredi­ tary birth defects. F o r instance, many. “ I didn’t get my contracts Rentals HONDAS Boards R oll-U p Sleeve ^abor Mediation Board). cost of $6,000 and 700 man- re se a rc h e rs may be able to find back,” he added, “ but Sen. Dodd’s P erfect for Snacks Limited Supply $14 per 24 h r. day P atriarch e said he was unsure hours to the city. a method to make the body manu- explanation of the Fulbright hear­ P erfect for Homework 332-5891 Reg. $1.97 « Reg. 97£ * * 4 * 4 * * 4 4 4 * MSI) Olive Green Sweatshirts Hooded Long 8t Short Sleeve Raincoats The all purpose Reg. $2.83 weather coat Reg. $2.77 4 * * * * * * * 4 All Portable * * Artist Windbreaker Supplies 1/2 Charcoal Brill Paints, Brushes, price Easy to C arry * Oils, etc. Reg. $3.37 * All Famous Brands One Group Fine Mohair DENIM <1 one rack of MSU Sweatshirts .pl.3U c i cn Values to $1.65 SWEATERS $3 * * * 4 4 » 4* 1 KNEE HOSE 50C p- DRESSES $5 Double-N eck 21” Power 1 PANTS ’ >.« shortsleeves burgundy, white Textured & Seamed Woolen F ur Blend Desk Wool and t x orlon & wool - many colors Varied selected group of Remaining Selection Remaining Stock of summer Lawn Mower Knee & r iu DRESSES SKIRTS and 1 /3 Lamps Stretch O'er the OUQ values to $30 m $ 1 .0 0 BERMUDAS L Assorted Colors • Impulse S tarter • 3 1/2 H.P. I Slacks v*‘ue’ u: *18 Knee Seeks pcr p>lr $7-$9-$11-$13 Reg. $4.99 One Group Famous Name One Group Cotton and Orion Reg. $45.66 j famous m aker C cardigan reg. $17 one group ol # 4 * * * 4L * 4 wool and knit WTl SWEATERS $5 .no „p POOR BOYS ** * * TENNIS Long Sleeve Sleeveless Skirts SWEATERS fQ QQ 1 /3 - wools and fur blends wool and nylon blends 1/3 OFF At our outdoor stand Bikini Fashion Shades - Values to $18 Short Sleeve Cardigan Outdoor | values to $20 FAMOUS MAKER G ROUP OF 1 /2 price K Our complete stock of E lastic leg regular $1.00 selected group of Regular 89£ Special Scarves WINTER $15 NYLON BRIEFS ACETATE BRIEFS Blouses $2 HOTDOG coats r n 3 for $2.10 BUS 50% off elastic legs 3 for $1.80 v a l u e s to $10 Many, Many M o re j values to $70 JfcU & Sidewalk B uys!! Several Groups - Co-ordinated S k irts Slacks Group of Raincoats ONE GROUP SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS __ Jewelry PEPSI « * 4 4 4L * 4 SPORTSWEAR B erm u d a s Sw eaters B louses Jackets 50% or more OFF S s $4.00 50% ancimore Kresge’s Campus Store INCLUDING BLOUSES c . rH ------------------------ > 50% off Y l and up BERMUDAS A cro ss fro m the U nion Open 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-9:00 A wide selection of odds and ends p ric ed at All S a l e s F i n a l • No L a y a w a y s rid ic u lo u sly low fig u res await you at our 25« No R e f u n d s e No E x c h a n g e s You Can Charge It at K re sg e ’s B arg a in Table. B argains s ta r t at M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan Wednesday, July 20, 1966 Harold Lucas Leaves Cardinals, $200,000 Ex-Spartan Mystifies (Tuesday) after breakfast," said Cardinal P u b l i c Relations Di­ re c to r Joe Pollack. "No one has the C ards’ coaches Instructed him to work his way down to the 280-pound range. "L ucas was on­ "He hadn’ttalkedw ithm eabout th is,” his father, Cornelius Lu­ cas, said. "B ut he did talk with said, when questioned. "T he only thing I could get out of him was that he just couldn’t take it. " I think he is making a te r­ rib le m istak e," M rs.L ucas said. " I don’t know why he’s done th is.” that all the money in the world wasn’t going to Influence his de­ cision. any idea why he left.*’ ly two pounds away from what we his m other Monday night and said "H arold did this same thing Lucas phoned Daugherty Mon­ "H e just didn’t give any reason Cards, Parents, Duffy Pollack said that Lucas was doing "a ll right” with the C ar­ wanted him to play a t,” Pollack said. he was thinking about leaving. I don't know what happened." when he was a sophomore at S tate," M rs. Lucas said. "H e day night, before he left t h e C ards, and told the Spartan coach fo r leaving," Daugherty contin­ ued. "H e had no complaints about dinals and that the coaches were Lucas was not available for L ucas's m other knew Monday cam e home and said he didn’t of his plans to quit. the C ardinals and said he was By L A R R Y W E R N E R Cardinal officials mystified as to giving him a " fa ir chance to make comment, but his parents and that her A ll-A m erican son would want to play any m ore, but he ,"I tried to dissuade him ,” being given a chance. I can’t State News Sports W r i t e r why he decided to call it quits in the team ." S p a r t a n Football Coach Duffy be coming home to D etroit soon. went back after a few d ay s." Daugherty said. "B ut he said that understand this any m ore than pro football. Lucas had been tipping the Daugherty had received indica­ She received no reason for his She added that she was anxious he just doesn't want to play and anyone else can.” Hal Lucas, MSU’s All-Am er­ "H e J u s t left this morning scales at close to 300pounds, and tions Monday that the big lineman decision but pointed out that quit­ fo r her son to return home so ican 285-pound middle guard dur­ ing last fall’s championship sea­ f r o m Detroit was planning on ting football team s was nothing that she could find out exactly hanging up his cleats. new for the Cardinal bonus baby. why he quit, and she expressed son, turned his back on a pro­ fessional football bonus which has been estim ated at $200,000 "Y es, Harold did tell me that he was quitting," M rs. Lucas hope that he would return to camp. McAuliffe In Hospital by walking out of the St. Louis Cardinal training camp, Tues­ day morning. ‘B a r f B DETROIT (fl—Dick McAuliffe yesterday entered Ford Hospital w here doctors will try to diag­ since the A ll-Star game in St. Louis July 12. > Lucas, who bolstered the mid­ nose an ailm ent which has plagued He m issed a three-gam e s e r­ dle of the Spartans’ "JollyG reen Giant’* defensive line, has left Bill Martin t h e Detroit T igers shortstop since the A ll-Star game-sending ies here with Baltim ore last week, and a T igers spokesman his tem perature as high as 102. said McAuliffe would not play in In Fight McAuliffe has suffered from high tem peratures and weakness a retu rn s e rie s at Baltimore, startin g tonight. WASHINGTON (fl—Coach Billy M artin and Traveling Secretary Howard Fox, J r , of the Minne­ sota Twins, had a fight in a Washington hotel lobby last night, soon after the club checked in afte r a flight from Minneapolis. The fight was stopped by mem­ Cyclist King Credits Coach For Championship Success b ers of the club after both had drawn some blood in the brief exchange. A spokesman for the Twins said M artin and Fox had some By JOE M IT C H words during the flight and again State News Sports W r i t e r when the team reached the hotel. He said the argument was over At 21, Nlel King is still a kid. some m inor things but he did not He spends m ost of his time elaborate. riding bicycles—hour after hour. But he is good at it and like his This is not the firs t tim e M ar­ name im plies, he’s become a tin has been engaged in a fight king—c h a m p i o n of Michigan’s during his baseball c a re e r. His m ost honored bicycle race, the m ost famous battle took place sta te track championships. when he was with the Cincin­ King, a m em ber of the MSU nati Reds. He went out to the Cycling Club and a Junior from No More Lucas? mound in a game against the Chi­ cago Cubs and hit pitcher Jim M t. M orris, won all three events F o r m e r Spartan lineman H aro ld Lucas, shown here at the championships Sunday at Brewer in the face. read y to pounce on a ru n n er in a game last f a ll, Chandler’s P ark in East De­ said Tuesday he is going to quit pro foo tb all. The The Cubs sued M artin as a re ­ tro it. 285-pounder walked out of the St. Lauls C ard in a l sult of the bout but the case He has only been racing com­ tra in in g camp and an e s tim a te d $250,000 con tract. never did reach the courts. petitively for a year, but al­ H A R O L D LUCAS ready he’s proven he can race with the best. He will now represent Michi­ gan in the national track cham­ pionships in Chicago Aug. 19-21. "A ll of the credit goes to my coach, Karl Wettburg,” says King R A C IN G TO V I C T O R Y - - N e i l King, M t. M o r r i s junior and a m e m b e r o f M S U ’ s of the man who was a m em ber of cycling club, cro ss es the finish line in the 1 0 - m ile event in the State T r a c k the Pan A m erican games in 1956. Championships Sunday at D e tro it. King won th re e events, qualifying h im f o r the " I supplied the m uscle power, N ational C ycle Championships held next month. Photo by Russell Steffey but he showed me how to use it," he added. "Without him I been racing longer than I, but cycle racing is a feat not often variety of different skills that couldn't havewon the three events they just didn t have the proper accomplished, according to King need to be perfected and doing in the championships. coaching I had.” and his coach. this for the firs t tim e is even " I faced other ra c e rs who have Winning the trip le crown in The three events combine a m ore rem arkable. King had raced in only five S T O R E HO U RS : W E D N E S D A Y NOON U N T I L 9 P . M . m eets previous to the state cham­ pionships, but in none of them BARGAIN DAY at did he have to vary his talents. The th ree events that King won w ere the 4000-m eter pur­ suit, the senior matched springs and the senior ten-m ile event. Jacobson's We H a v e T a k e n S u b s t a n t i a l R e d u c t i o n s on M o s t S u m m e r He tim ed a. 5:38.3 clocking in the 4000-m eter tim e tria ls, beat­ ing his nearest competitor by 13 seconds. Only s h e e r s t a m i n a and strength enabled him to win the A p p a re l and A c c e s s o r i e s f o r Y o u r S u m m e r E n jo y m e n t. event, King says. A rid e r pits him self against only the clock, C O ATS-SU ITS-D R ESSES not another rid e r. . In the senior men’s 1900-meter STREET & COCKTAIL - MATERNITIES match sprinting, King won the SIDEWALK SPECIALS! firs t sprint race, c o m p e t i n g 1 /3 to 1 /2 o ff against all of the cyclists, and then beat the cyclist who won the SPORTSWEAR second sprint race two of three en tire stock of famous-name tim es. $2 - $7 SW EAT SHIRTS 40% off 50% off "You have to get quick ac­ SUMMER P LA Y W E A R celeration and go at top speed, at the end,” King said. "A ctual­ SHOE SALON ly it's a ra c e of tactics. You reg 51n now s107 w ait for the other guys to make DESK LAMPS D R E S S a nd C A S U A L S $6 » $10 m ista k e s." The toughest race of the day reg s295 now M77 Broken Sizes Originally $9 to $16 was the final one—the 10-mile event. King said only a good BRIEF BA6S C H IL D R E N ’S SHOPS knowledge of working in the pack would enable a person to win it. Spiral Notebooks BOOK STRAPS B O Y ’S J A C K E T S P R E -S E A S O N VALUE HOODED - P I L E LIN ED SPEC IA L PURCHASE NYLON WASHABLE SNOW SUIT S He said he felt fortunate in having a coach who taught him the proper tim e and procedure to move in front of the pack after re g . 390 BOOK COVERS following it for m ost of the race. 1/3 off $16 $16 King was in last place for six 850 of the 10 laps in the 10-m iler INFANTS Sunday, but finally moved up to 690 th ird place at the end of the S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E - N Y L O N - SNOW SUIT S ninth lap. Then on the firs t turn of the MSU PICTURE NOTES $15 final lap he moved to the lead­ MSU PILLOW S 890 e r ’s spot and held the position until the ra c e ’s end. re g . $1.00 now 69< JACOBSON’S M E N ’S SHOP 210 A B B O T T ROAD "T he big thing here was to learn how to s it a p e r s o n ’ s w heel," King said. "T h at means to stay behind him about six IN THE STORE BROILERS! M E N ’S S P O R T C O A T S M E N ’S V E L O U R S H I R T S inches for m ost of the race 25% SUMMER & FALL $4 to $6 Originally $9 to $14 and let him break the wind for PAPERBACKS ALL you. Q U A L IT Y SAVE $15 LIMITED STOCK SHORT SLEEVES "Then, with about 200 yards to go, in crease your speed about one-half mph and sta rt to move LINES YOUNG M E N ’S SWEATERS u p ." $l-$2-$3 INDEX CARD F IL E S 40% OFF YOUNG M E N ’S J A C K E T S $6 O r i g i n a l l y $13 Intramural Broken Styles & Sizes SPARTAN BOOKSTORE T O D A Y ’S SCHEDULE CORDUROY SLACKS $2 B ro k en Sizes F ie ld 5:30 p.m . 5 C a v a l i e r - w i n n e r of Botan PLUS B rothers 9 C o rn e r of Ann & M .A .C . A d d i t i o n a l R e d u c t i o n s in M o s t D e p a r t m e n t s 6 K narles-w inner of Ag. Engi Im pressions M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 20, 1966 5 VISITS UP 6 0 PER CENT Olin Center Needs Cited Statistical d a t a from Olin tonsillectom ies, appendectomies never tell who is going to get Health Center supports the pro­ and reductions of fractu res. posal for an expanded medical center. Jam es E. Cooke, adm inistra­ to r at Olin, said that th eir re ­ The adm inistrator said that O lin's operating budget has been steadily exceeding the $1 million m ark. This includes additional sick, or how many people a re going to have accidents, the trend of m ore students coming to Olin m ore frequently, and the pro­ jected annual enrollment in­ East Lansing cords show a 60 p er cent in­ staffing which Cooke said has Sidewalk Sale crea ses would support the pro­ cre a se in clinical v isits from been increasing proportionately posed medical center. 1962-1963 to 1965-1966. with clinic v isits the past years. A monthly breakdown of those C urrently, he said, Olin employs T h e medical center, which academ ic y ears shows a gradual 125 health-care and clerical per­ w o u l d incorporate educational in crease from 9,117 clinic v isits sonnel. and health needs of the Medical to the current 15,047 v isits per Cooke said although you can School and the student commun­ ity, would make additional ma­ Shop these values extra hours in month figure. Cooke said that the 60 p e r cent te ria l a n d human resources in crease at Olin does not c o rre s­ I t’s What’s available to the University. D E E P S L E E P — D r . L e s lie M. L eC ro n , C a lifo r n ia East Lansing Wednesday 9:30-9:00 pond with the 43 p er cent in­ The plans for the medical cen­ psychologist, has p re tty Joann G reenberg in a hyp­ cre a se in university enrollm ent. te r which go before the Board of notic tra n c e . He hypnotized her in an attempt to The discrepancy would indicate Happening T rustees this fall would double cu re h e r of asthma. Photo by Tony F e r r a n t e famous make an Increased student utilization the bed space now available in misses’w o o l of our facilities in addition to an Olin. Today, 124 in-patients can increased student population, he be accommodated; th e c e n t e r spring to p p e rs sleepwear said. The Prom enaders will meet 7:30-9 tonight in 34 Women’s would accommodate 250. Student Union 4.99 & 5.99 Using 1962 as a base y ear we a r e theoretically, he said, ana­ lyzing the growth of Olin from Intram ural Building. V isitors a re welcome to join them in square, round and folk dancing. No ex­ Olin’s staff now sees 15,047 clinical patients monthly. The (continued f r o m page 1) 9.00 L o n g and s h i f t g o w n s in the September a student entered proposed center could se rv e 20,- A ssorted c o l o r s and perience is necessary. 000 such patients each month. and some have been receiving negotiations with university and MSU, and presum ably had his nylon tricot. P astels * * * AFL-CIO officials. s t y l e s . B ig s a v i n g s f o r chest x -ray , to the June he Additional staffing, probably le ss than $1.25 p er hour. graduated and came to Olin for an “ The Golden F ish,’’ a Drize- 'T h e law says $1.25,” said It has a one-year contract s iz e s 4-14. S-M -L. from the Medical School, would employment application physical. winning children’s film will be Minner. “ But some favored stu­ which covers approximately 1,- decrease the student-doctor ra ­ CO ATS-STR EET L E V E L lin g e r ie - g a r d e n l e v e l 800-2,000 non-academic employ­ Since 1962 the laboratory pro­ presented at 7:15 tonight at Lan­ tio. Presently, 12 physicians take dents are getting $2 and the not- cedures perform ed at the health sing’s Unitarian - U niversalist so-favored ones are getting just es, according to union estim ates. care of 35,451 students' health center have alm ost doubled. The Church by the Exploring Cinema Society. needs. In o rd er to reach a pref­ $ 1. “ We Just think the students w o m e n ’s d re s s clearance of Increase is from 36,475 in 1962 erential student-doctor ratio of to 63,204 this past y ear. 2,000 to 1, as proposed in the should receive a decent wage watch fo r NEJAC straw handbags Other film s will be "A Boy and be treated with dignity,” he h eel s a n d a ls Named Ami’’ from Israel, “ Cost m edical center plans, Olin would Another large increase is in com ing to the number of days that in­ patient c a re was rendered. This From Heaven” from Czechos­ lovakia and “ T i-Jean Goes Lum­ bering” from Canada. have to h ire five m ore doctors. added. The present operating ratio is one doctor for each 2,900 stu­ for all non-academic employes Local 1585 was formed July 1 543 e. grand r iv e r 3.88 3.99 & 5.99 p ast year recorded a 50 per on campus after seven months of cent ris e , from 10,000 days of Future program s include " F a - dents. Fam ous make. Straw s, C o m p le te sto ck . Softies hospitalizations in the 1962 aca­ d ila" from Algeria July 27 and a and l e a t h e r s . P a s t e l s , a nd w i c k e r s . A s s ’t demic y ear to 15,000 last y ear. program of all Russian children's film s Aug. 3. brights. colors. The adm issions into Olin have increased approximately one - * * * H A N D B A G S -S TR E E T L E V E L SHOES-GARDEN L E V E L third, from 3,300 patients to 4,- The Institute for Post-High 900. Olin averages show that School T eachers of Marketing sick-tim e has increased from th re e days to 3.1 days p er hos­ and Distribution is sponsoring a little g irls’ boys’ novelty picnic at 4 this afternoon inOke- pitalized student. mos Park in Okemos. The picnic s w im w e a r summfer hats Cooke said that seven days is is open to all participants of the the national average for hospi­ talization. Institute and their fam ilies. Games and entertainm ent will also be provided. Persons must 1.99 to 3.59 88t The only decrease was in the supply their own transportation. 1 and 2 - p c . s t y l e s , a s ­ B aseball caps, green m ental hygiene department where "E lecto ral P olitics,” a time­ consultations decreased by 39 sorted colors, fabrics. b e r e t s . Save. ly topic with elections looming v isits from 3,202 in 1962 to 3 ,- 163 in the 1965 academic y ear. this fall, will be discussed at Sizes 3-6x. 8 tonight by m em bers of Students Physical therapy treatm ents C H IL D R E N 'S WORLD-GARDEN L E V E L C H IL D R E N ’ S W O RLD-G ARDEN L E V E L fo r a Dem ocratic Society (SDS). increased alm ost 45 p er cent They will m eet in 32 Union. during the past four y ears, and radiology procedures increased Sports c h i l d r e n ’s girls’ summer alm ost 42 p e r cent. E quipment Surgical procedures and phar­ Rentals ten n is shoes dress values macy p rescriptions h a v e in­ creased by 17 and 8 p er cents, respectively. C o o k e said that m ost surgery cases at Olin a re HONDAS $14 per 24 h r. day 332-5891 2.97 2.99 to 7.99 B y U.S. K e d s , r e d , w hit e Good a s s o r t m e n t of o r b l u e c a n v a s . T o s i z e 3. easy - care fabrics, SPECIALS! C H IL D R E N ’ S WORLD-GARDEN L E V E L and c o l o r s . S izes 7-14. C H IL D R E N ’ S WORLD - G ARDEN L E V E L 1 to 19.95 Great savings on volumes Fie ld c res t bath to w e ls 72 x 9 0 ” floral thermal blanket originally published at $3 to $36.00! 1.79 2.99 25 x 5 2 ” , f l o r a l p a t ­ THE A N TIQ U E S BOOK. Ed. b y A lic e W in ch e ste r & R a y o n / a c r y l i c , p r i n t on th e S taff o f A n tiq u e s M agazine. P ro fu s e ly illu s tra te d . O u ts ta n d in g a u th o rita tiv e a rtic le s on ceram ics, f u r n i­ THE SHAKER C O O K BO O K. By C a ro lin e B. P iercy. Illu s . The tim e -te ste d and u n iq u e recipes t e r n in b l u e , g o l d o r tu re , glass, s ilv e r, p e w te r, a rc h ite c tu re , p rin ts and th a t m ade Shaker c o o k in g , b a k in g and ca n n in g w h it e g r o u n d . 72 x 9 0 ” . o th e r c o lle c tin g interests. fam o us th ro u g h o u t th e w o rld . pink. Wash c lo th s 35£ea. O rlg . Pub. at $6.00. O n ly $3.49 O rig . p u b . at $3.00. O n ly $1.49 A HISTORY O F ART, From Prehistoric Times to the ESQUIRE CO O K BO O K, p v e r 200 Illu s. in DOMESTICS-SECOND L E V E L Present. By G e rm a in Bazin. W ith 668 illu s . M o n o ­ c o lo r. H undreds o f ta s te -te m p tin g recipes fo r all DO MEST ICS-SECOND L E V E L ch ro m e ana c o lo r. M an's achievem ents in p a in tin g and types o f fo o d and d r in k p lus an Incom parable arc h ite c tu re fro m th e cave p a in tin g s o f the P a le o lith ic g u id e to th e best in d in in g and su p e rio r c o o k in g age to th e p resent In concise a u th o rita tiv e d e ta il w ith b y o u ts ta n d in g Esquire M ag a zin e w rite rs . A n a t­ a w e a lth o f p ic tu re s fro m p u b lic and p riv a te c o lle c ­ tra c tiv e v o lu m e to g iv e and to o w n . B a t h - o - F o a m bubble bath, W o m e n ’s canvas casuals, tio n s . O rig . p u b . at $9.00. O n ly $3.95 O rig . pub . at $5.95. O nly $2.98 THE 20 M IN U TE C O O K BO O K. By M ich a e l a s s ’t c o l o r s , s c e n t s . 2/59£ s i z e s to 10. 2.97 DO G S, DO G S, DOGS, DO G S. O v e r 300 illu s ., Reise. O ve r 500 o rig in a l d is c rim in a tin g tested re c i­ pes fo r fis h , f o w l, m eats, soups, salads, sauces, 32 pages in f u ll c o lo r. A handsom e p ic tu re survey c f m ore th a n 130 breeds, th e ir h is to ry , fo lk lo re , breads, desserts m ade in 20 m inutes or less fo r G ro u p m e n ’s t o i l e t r i e s , a s ­ 6 - y e a r c r i b , w hite, with double busy p e o p le w h o lik e to eat at hom e. re a rin g , tra in in g and s h o w in g . Pub. at $10.00. O n ly $2.98 O rig . p u b . at $3.00. O n ly $1.49 sorted values. 89^-1.39 drop sides. $15 ENCYCLOPEDIA O F EUROPEAN C O O K IN G HORSES, HORSES, HORSES, HORSES. O ve r 300 O ve r 2000 recipes fro m e v e ry c o u n try in Europe illu s ., 32 pages In s trik in g c o lo r. The v e rs a tility , be a u ty and lu re o f th e horse in w o rd and p ictu re o u ts ta n d in g dishes f o r e v e ry d a y as w e ll as fe s liv e occasions. Illu s . Pub. at $8.75. O n ly $2.98 Cologne c l e a r a n c e , assorted Tw ixteen s l a c k s , a s s o r te d —In s p o rt, art w o rk , h is to ry , e tc .—f u ll o f in fo rm a ­ tio n and w o n d e r fu l p ho tos. fragrances. 99£ c o lo rs. 6-14. 1.99-4.99 Pub. at $10.00. O n ly $2.98 W IN S LO W HOMER, Am erican Artist: His W orld H O N O R YOUR PARTNER: 81 Am erican Square and W ork. By A lb e r t Ten Eyck G a rd n e r. In tro d . b y James J. R o rim er, M e t. M useum o f A r t, N e w Y o rk. Hanging hand b ag cad d y , holds B eachw ear: S tretch teetops, W ith 36 f u ll-c o lo r plate s and o v e r 196 bla ck & w h ite Dances w ith Com plete Instructions. By Ed D u rlacher. A tre m e n d o u s v o lu m e w ith tra d itio n a l square, contra re p ro d u c tio n s . A co m p re h e n sive c o lle c tio n o f the w o rk 8, in c l e a r v i n y l p o u c h e s . $1 swim cap s, to p p e rs. Reduced. and c irc le dances; th e actual c a lls sy n c h ro n ize d w ith o f th e greatest a rtis t A m e rica , has ever pro d u ce d w ith s p e c ia lly a rra n g e d m usic and 64 pages o f p h o to s to a fu ll-s c a le b io g ra p h y o f his life , th e s to ry o f his 59^-3.99 Record Bonanza f lip f o r m o v ie a c tio n . Size 91/ 2 " x 1 2 W '. O rig . p u b . at $10.00. THESAURUS OF BOOK DIGESTS. E d ite d b y H iram O n ly $3.95 H a y d n and Edrrsund F u lle r. 2000 d ig e s ts o f th e w o rld 's frie n d s , his tim e s and th e in fluences th a t m o ld e d him . Size 91/ 4 " x 121/2". Pub. at $25.00. CATS, CATS, CATS. By Jo h n R. G ilb e rt. O ver O nly $9.95 300 illu s ., 36 in c o lo r. C o m p le te b o o k on cats c o v e r­ F o a m h a n g e r s , s e t o f 6, goo d for d rip -d ry in g . 79£ S um m er jew elry , p astel co l­ o r s , Big a r r a y . 29£-99£ p e rm a n e n t w r itin g s fro m th e a n c ie n t classics to cu r­ in g eve ry aspect fro m ancient tim es to the present- $1.99 re n t lite ra tu re . O riq . p u b . at $5.00. A HISTORY O F ORGIES. By B u rgo P a rtrid g e . O n ly $2.98 The p u b lic and p riv a te e n jo y m e n t o f sex in Its m ost u n re s tra in e d fo rm fro m the tim e o f th e ancie n t G reeks th e fa n ta sy and fo lk lo re , fa d s a n d fancie s, facts and fig u re s —f u ll o f In fo rm a tio n a n d w o n d e r fu l p h o to ­ gra p h s. Pub. at $10.00. O n ly $2.98 THE M O V IE S . By R ichard G riffith & A rth u s M ayer. H e a d s c a r v e s , t r i a n g l e s , a s s ’t colors, fabrics. 19£ C ontoured corduroy h a i r - s e t pillow, cover. 1.99 Trem endous p ic to ria l h is to ry o f m o tio n p ictu re s fro m Classical • Jazz • Pop to th e 2 0 th c e n tu ry . O rig . p u b . a t $3.98. O n ly $1.98 THE NEW E D IT IO N O F THE ENCYCLO PEDIA OF JA ZZ. By Leonard Feather. C o m p le te ly re vise d , en­ p re -n icke lo d e o n days t o th e pre se n t in a massive 91/ 1 " x 1 2 V2 " v o lu m e c o n ta in in g 1,000 w o n d e r fu l pictures and 150,000 b r illia n t w o rd s o f co m m e n ta ry and cap­ Boutique ite m s : p a rty fo rk s, T e r r y kitchen tow els, a s s o r t ­ tio n s . O rig . pub . at $15 .00. O n ly $5.95 la rg e d and b ro u g h t u p to date. O v e r 2000 b io g r a ­ napkin h o ld e r s . 1.50 ed f lo r a l p r i n t s . 3 /$l Also - 96< Record Buys phies, o v e r 200 p h o to g ra p h s w ith b ib lio g r a p h y , c ritic s , social aspects, jazz overseas, b o o k in g agencies, o rg a n ­ iz a tio n s , tech n iq u e s o f p la y , records, etc. THE L IV IN G PAST O F AM ER IC A . By C o rne liu s V a n d e rb ilt, Jr. P ic to ria l tre a su ry o f o u r h is to ric houses and v illa g e s . Several h u n d re d p h o to s co v e rin g 350 O rig . p u b . at $15.00. O n ly $4.95 years o f A m e rica n h is to ry in eve ry p a rt o f th e natio n . Y a rn , a s s o r t e d knitting w o r s t ­ P r i n t linen ta b le c lo th , 60” O rig . pub . at $5.95. O nly $2.98 Sing Out & Folk Books also on sale: ed, sh ak e rsp u n . 2/$l r o u n d o r 60 x 9 0 ” . 3. 99 Half-Price Assorted Sweatshirts for East Lansing Campus Center IVarious Music Books at Reduced Prices assortment of misses’ 1 and All misses’ sweaters 2-pc. swimsuits Sidewalks Lead 5.99 8.99 To P u l l o v e r s , c a r d i g a n s in C ottons and k n its , a s ­ broken lots, size s. so rted p rin ts, solids. MARSHALL MUSIC tiident sp o rts w e a r odds a n d ends CO. A c ro s s fro m O lin Health C e n te r D r a s t i c a l l y r e d u c e d to c l e a r . T o p s , j e a n s , b l o u s e s . B r o k e n l o t s and 1 .0 0 307 E. G rand R iv e r 421 E. G rand R iv e r F re e P a rkin g In L o t at the Rear s iz e s . C heck this special table. M ichigan St: Mie Wednesday, July 20, 1966 m IC I LL 'CW Ü Æ . ie maker Ere Cherries By A N DR E W M O L U S O N on a compact crop can gather State News Staff W r i t e r anywhere from 15 to 30 lugs to pass all increased costs on to uct weight) in p er capita total With a minimal predicted Jump of ch erries a day. LAST OF A the consum er. supply of processed ta rt ch erries of a nickel a pound in cherry Cherry p ickers, grow ers, pro­ In 1955 pickers earned50 cents However, since the amount of is usually associated with an in­ 3 -P A R T SERIES ch erries for sale in relation to prices, however, bakers a re un­ fs so rs, middlemen and re ta il- a lug. In 1965 the average wage crea se of half a cent in the likely to hold the line. rs all get a share of the 39 was 60 cents a lug. Early rate the population of the United States weighted average p rice of all If, as some Michigan con­ . nts the consum er pays for a In southwest Michigan this year believe they will face a shortage will "probably be the lowest per processed c h e rrie s. gressm en have asked, the ground ozen pie. To what extent will was 70 cents a lug. of 1,200 to 1,400 pickers.” capita since World War II,” Ricks Last year the wholesale price, rules for federal marketing o r­ at p rice be affected by this Donald J. Ricks, assistant pro­ With s c a t t e r e d fruit and a believes that an increasedw hole- exclusive of transportation costs, ders are changed by Congress, -ar’s f r o s t - l o w e r e d c h e r r y fesso r of agricultural econom­ shortage of w orkers, the pickers sale price will resu lt. averaged 13.3 cents a pound. growers may be able to draw -op? ics, em phasizes that n o b o d y will earn m ore p er lug, but may Ricks, although he did not want By State News reckoning, this up a sim plified m arketing order It looks like the wholesale really knows how many cherries not be able to pick as many lugs to commit him self on exact fig­ year’s p rice, then, is likely to for the cherry industry. rice of red ta rt c h e rrie s will be a re out on the tre e s. But the p e r day. u re s——since Information on the be anywhere from 18.5 cents to If such an o rd er were approv­ least five cents a pound higher crop Is bound to be scattered, Growers a re holding out for y e ar’s supply Is still tentative— 20 cents a pound. ed by two-thirds of the nation’s an la st y ear. and pickers demand higher wages 14.5 cents a pound for the cher­ did point to an MSU analysis of If, as some industry sources ch erry grow ers in a referen­ Because of m arketing compa­ for such hard-to-pick crops. rie s they deliver to p ro cessors. previous price-supply relation­ claim , the crop is shorter than dum, a com m ittee of growers nions, product differences and The fed eral-state Crop Re­ They will be earning almost three ships. predicted, the price will be even would be able to control the ie bakers’ and re ta ile rs ’ Ideas porting Service predicted this tim es as much money per pound According to latest industry higher. presently anarchic industry to a f how custom ers think, It Is week that the state’s tart cherry a s they did last year, but only estim ates of this year’s crop, Canned c h errie s and cherry ra th e r significant degree. ¡»possible to predict at this production will be 52,000 tons, grow ers who were spared by the the processed supply this year pie filling will increase in retail When that happens, the seem ­ me exactly how much m ore compared with 120,000 last year May freezes will benefit from will be 1.04 pounds p er person. price. ingly inexorable cycle of low h erries w ill cost this year at and a 1960-64 average of 102,700 the higher p rices. L ast year the processed supply Bakers of frozen and fresh crop—high price and big crop— ie retail level. tons. was 2.01 pounds per capita. cherry pies often simply cut low p rice may be broken. Until Even so, growers face a short­ To this 14.5 cents a pound, the Ricks noted that the MSU analy­ ■\bout all the experts agree on pro cesso rs add anywhere from down on the number of expensive that day comes, housewives, like that Americans will continue, age of up to 1,400 pickers, ac­ s is showed that a decrease of pies, so as to lose as little GRACE F U L — A m e m b e r of the C a rm e n de Lavallade six to nine cents a pound before the growers and p ro cesso rs, will s In the past, to eat about 95 cording to the Michigan Employ­ one-tenth of a pound (raw prod- money as possible, hoping to Dance Co, is shown p e r fo rm in g in Monday night’ s passing the ch erries on to the never know from year to year r cent of their cherries In pie ment Security Commission. make up the difference In other F in e A rts F estival P r o g r a m in F a ir c h ild T h ea te r. buyers, according to Ricks. the cost of celebrating George jrm . "Sweet cherry growers a re p arts of th eir product line. Photo by Russell Steffey Because ch erries a re prim ar­ Washington’s birthday. Migrant w orkers may not bene- harvesting their crop now, with ily unbranded, and because there !t from this y ear’s low crop of apparently inadequate help,” said h erries, Malcolm Lovell, commission di­ A good cherry picker working recto r. "T a rt cherry growers a re around 60 competing firm s, processors a re not always able Massacre TELLS ARTS FESTIVAL (continued f r o m page 1) the Cardiology Dept, at Mt. Sinai bC ù& t d U ik A tu u u z i English S i n g e r Hospital, was called in to exam­ Critic Says Pop Art Passing ine Speck late Tuesday. Pending d e v e l o p m e n t s on Perform s To n ig h t Speck’s heart condition, Ryan ap­ Kay Britten, singing early Eng­ pointed G erald Getty, Cook Coun­ lish folk songs, ballads and songs ty public defender, as Speck’s of social and political satire, law yer. The judge coupled the ap­ of a rt is an open m ind,” she fashion new shapes and figures is m easure—a tape to which I must CHARMS Will top the Fine A rts Festival pointment with an observation that he had never seen the con­ By B E V E R L Y H A L L State News Staff W r i t e r said. still able to create. He creates keep adding inches.” activities Wednesday. H er per­ The works of Klaus Oldenberg, concepts—he gives ideas. And what about the future of pop (M.S.U. & General) formance will be in the Erickson stitutional rights of a defendant - - o r the rights of the public— She doesn’t claim any exper­ one of the m ost radical of the How does she judge a rt? Does she feel she has given up her a rt? Hall Kiva at 8:15 p.m. pop a rtists, has parody, vulgar­ " I t’s on its way o u t," she con­ i/m Entertainment Wednesday will also include CINE award-winning film s in the Kresge Art Center so well defended as they have been In this case. The judge commended author­ tise on pop art, but if anyone knows it, M iss Emily Genauer m ust. ity and hilarity. But is it art? “ I don’t think so ,” M iss Ge­ standards if she includes works of steel made in factories, bang­ ed -u p automobiles or c r a z y cluded. "Not just among c ritic s and view ers, but among the a r ­ tis ts them selves. It is being r e ­ G allery at 4 p.m. and a panel ities for the manner in which “ I’ve probably looked at more nauer said. “ But its value lies shapes of laminated wood? placed by an a rt which is trying M.S.U, STATIONERY discussion, "CommunicationBe- tween the A rtist and Spectator," they have handled the case. The state’s attorney’s office of it than anyone else alive,” said the New York H erald T r i­ in its ability to make us laugh or c ry ." "C ertainly not,” she stated. "I m easure works with a tape to relate to the r e s t of the world in a m ore obvious way.” 2 For $1.00 in the Kresge gallery at 10 a.m. had delayed plans both Monday and Tuesday to take Speck to bune’s a rt editor and critic to a sm all a u d i e n c e at Fairchild "The man who did this is one court. In both Instances, the de­ T heater Tuesday afternoon. of the m ost ingenious, clever men ODDS & ENDS LOUIS cisions w ere made on the advice of N orcross that Speck was in a " I ’m not boasting, e ith er,” she continued. " J u s t confessing alive today,” she said, as the audience viewed p art of Olden- Sockol Afloat of JEWELRY C l e a n e r s and daze from loss of blood and a long drinking spree and in no con­ to being hooked on a r t.” b erg’s "A m erican T rin ity ,” a bathroom sink of sagging white (continued fr o m page U jBFfi Shirt Laundry The development of a rt in the Fn dition to understand the charges vinyl with a painted blue square last 20 years, she went on, has among them, unless the special S a m e D ay S e r v ic e against him. in the bowl, representing water. approval of their "trib e -m o th e r” w ater. I piled my equipment into caused a large number of p er­ it and—it floated. M on.- F r i. M iss G e n a u e r supported the is given. Sports sons—a rtis ts and c ritic s alike— A push with a paddle, and I view that the a rt c ritic must play In by 12 out by 4:30 E quipment to eat humble pie. I was invited by the trib e - a subordinate role to the work was off. Zke, G cuî oih&p, Sa t. In by 9:30 out by 12:30 Rentals HONDAS She recalled the example of an a rt auction she attended where and the a rtis t he is criticizing, even though he may think much mother to Join the women at th eir m eal. T his is quite an honor for any man, much less After paddling against the cu r­ ren t for about half an hour, I 309 E . G R A N D R IV E R two gallery d irectors paid phe­ m ore of his own talent than he saw a man and woman standing on $14 per 24 hr. day a stran g er who stumbles into nomenal sums for paintings they shore, E . L A N S IN G 6 2 3 E . G ra n d R iv e r 332-5891 does of the a rtis t he is c riti­ th eir midst. had sold only a few years e a r­ cizing. I steered over to them and Iwem» mmim wtMimiB&mBammzm'fxrtmitm lie r, thinking them w orthless. A rt pieces take th eir mean­ A fter a delicious meal, com­ they told me they had been living “ The most im portant qualifi­ ing from things around them, she prised of local delicacies very out there for nine y e a rs. cation for any critic o r viewer said, and an a rtis t who does not much like our own hot dogs and They claim ed to be among the potato salad, I took my leave, f irs t settlers. thanked my hosts and returned From them I also learned that to camp. I was not going toward Kellogg I bedded down, and when I rose C enter as 1 had thought, but the sun was already up. toward Okemos instead. Ju st a few hundred yards and Looking at my maps again, I “I 'M %■ • ' the lovely Owen and McDonel discovered I had been holding S fr halls were lost to sight. them upside down. I was deep in the woods lead­ I paddled furiously back down­ f - v ' / ing to the riv er, declared by stream to make up tim e, which , Wow! MSU’s Board of T ru stee s to be was a m istake. a w ilderness. F irs t of all, my pack fell over­ board. Fortunately I had tied it F Check These Values I trudged on for hours until my heart leaped at the curious scent that distinguishes MSU’s to the cast-off rope so it was not lost. But much of my provisions w ere destroyed. m * larg est riv er. Then it began to rain . T h ere I Then—a clearing—and before was in the middle of the Cedar, me was the mighty and w rath­ caught in a severe drizzle. But the rain ended after a very %off on Sweatshirts y ful Red Cedar River, oft called "the Nile of the land grant uni­ v e rsitie s.” short time and I was able to continue without further mishap. M a n y s ty le s and c o lo rs to choose f r o m . No l i m i t on the n u m b e r you buy. Terrific Savings!! It is difficult to see what there is about the riv e r that has held In a m atter of hours (I don’t know exactly as my clock was destroyed when my pack fell in * * * * * * C OUPON COUPONI men in spellbound fear for dec­ the riv er) I saw buildings again. ades. I knew I was back in the right >saving on Stationery /for C O Micrin If one drop of w ater touches direction. And sure enough, I soon 880 u a man, say the local people, spied the tower of Alumni Me­ Hair Net * Reg. $1.29 it can bring sickness and death, unless proper treatm ent is giv­ m orial Chapel. I pulled into a mooring and E a to n ’ s v e llu m s m o o th . 150 s h e e ts p lus for the Gals Expires: July 21 en, clam bered ashore, overjoyed at 75 e n v e lo p e s . R e g . $ 1 .9 8 C O U PO N EBBS I Expires: July 27 ECOUPONI I began readying my raft, hop­ ing it would hold up in the angry w aters of the Cedar. being on dry land again. Now I am setting up camp. I am only a couple of hours behind Sale Price $1.20 Safeguard 4 A . § MSU Engraved^ Ä Once ready, I put it in the schedule. B '4bjä 9 ||* $ Q $ 1 .0 0 Sheaffer C a rtrid g e Pen Bathsoap Reg. 24f 160: 190 E xpires: July 27 COMINMb MW Expires: July 27 only $ .60 Extension IC OU PO N g Plastic Covered scouponeebbb $3.93 Value only $1.80 Cords y Notebook A r r o w C a r t r id g e pen plus c a r tr id g e s 6’ Brown Reg. 60£ Expires: July 27 O N 300 Count F ille r Paper 980 Expires: July 27 ¡COUPON EŒCOUPON o r ? /Ò savings on Christmas Cards Crest Tampax Golden Press Children’s Books Toothpaste Reg. 95^ Expires: July 27 Reg, 45 i cSIZES u - 8 69* mm _ 59* mm ^ only to discover later it wasn’t a bargain at all? "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS HYGRADE'S _ ^ Well, you’ll never make a mistake like that at A&P. Because. . . D e lm o n ico S te a k s . «1 B a ll P a r k F ra n k s ’* & 6 9 * 1. We don’t sell “bargain” goods . . . King of Roasts! "Super-Right11 Mature Beef RIB ROAST only quality merchandise at thrifty prices. 2. We never misrepresent. Never. 3. Everything you buy at A&P is guaranteed to please. Everything. So, you can even shop carelessly at A&P if you like,Of course you won’t. 4th and But isn’t it nice to know we take care for you. Because we care about you. 5th Ribs Is protection like this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many. w lb C O P Y R IG H T t 1966, T H E G R EA T A TLA N TIC & P A C IFIC TEA CO ., IN C, r F irs t 5 R ib s . . . » 75* F irs t 3 R ib s . . . » 79 * Savings On Fine Groceries! o J SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF V mm ■ - Arm Cut.... lb. 59* BLADE J KOUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL Golden Corn Bnrtlett Pears A&P BRAND, GRADE "A” V Chuck Roast cuT ECKRICH SLENDER SLICED "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS iVul a oo 4 1®6 9 * Chopped Beef 3 CANS ^ Corned Beef Corned Beef Brisket ANN PAGE QUALITY r Smoked Turkey Smoked Ham fla t c u t POINT CUT A&P BRAND, GRADE " A " SECTIONS l-LB . G r a p e fr u it . . CANS S a la d D ressin g . & 45* Cooked Pork Loin ANN PAGE QUALITY l-LB . DINTY MOORE J flc NETWT. B ro w n ie M i x . 6- 0 2 . Beef S t e w <55 4 9 * MR 9 0 0 DEL-MONTE EARLY GARDEN PKG. l-LB . I-O Z . JIFFY BRAND B a k in g M i x . . . “ 35 YOUR CHOICE lb S m a ll P e a s • • CANS LADY BETTY SPECIAL OFFER! VAC PACK Jane Parker Buys Dairy Values! Prune Juice A&P Coffee HOMESTYLE PLAIN OR SUGARED Donuts k -oi49< Sharp Cheddar »7 9 * WISCONSIN AGED CHEESE 3 .« |0 0 BTLS. ■ 2 & I 39 DA TED FRESH D A ILY Potato Bread 2 aBfc. 3 9 WISCONSIN BRICK OR Muenster Cheese.............18Qv J L O ^ r N E W I ALL-B U TTER , ENRICHED u b t uut < ||E C A A P BRAND R O IIS MADE W ITH E G G S .................... 39 Half and Half............. 14c OFF LABEL— ALL PURPOSE CLEANER ,_ pT SUMMER FA VORITE 1-LB * 3 A C A A P BRAND 2 10c OFF LABEL 3-LB. ' QT. 2-O Z. 59* H a n d y A n d y • • « ’ size * Pineapple Pie Chocolate Milk.... CTNS. S u n sh in e R in s o PKG. S IZ E a J dw GIANT SIZE FINE FOR DISHWASHING " F l u f f y " a ll • • 3-LB. PKG. 75 * liq u id S w a n - - - Frozen Foods! Fresh Produce! SAVE ON GIANT FABRIC SOFTENER l-Q T . 3-LB. 1-OZ. GOLD LABEL— IN BUTTER SAUCE FIRST OF THE SEASON! NEW CROP " A d v a n c e d " a ll I-O Z . 71* F in a l To u ch . SIZE FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC PKG. 1-LB. GIANT PKG.— 10c OFF LABEL 2-LB. Cut Corn, CALIFORNIA 150 SIZE 1% D is h w a s h e r " a ll 4-O Z. PKG. 39* V im ta b le ts • • 6-O Z. PKG. Sw eet P eas or Bartlett Pears W IT H FREE SPONGE 10c OFF LABEL " C o l d w a t e r " a ll 63* L iq u id W ls k . . . QT. SIZE M ixed V egetables SAVE AT A&P! 8c OFF LABEL l-P T . 2-LB. N E T W T .^ V 6 -O Z . S ilv e r D u s t . . . pkg. 79 * L iq u id D o v e . 6-O Z. PKG. • • SIZE 10-OZ. PKGS. ■ " FOR PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY 23rd jr V A&P BRAND WHITE OR BLUE Assorted Flavors DAILY BRAND OUR FINEST QUALITY YUKON CLUB T ro p ic a l P u n c h o r G ra p e S a il LAUNDRY DETERGENT Beverages Dog Food Fruit Drinks 2-LB. 15-OZ. 1C REGULAR C 12 FL OZ. 1-LB. CANS IN CTN. or LO-CAL CAN PKG. 1-QT. 14-OZ, M E D A LLIO N BEEF A N D HORSE M E A T M N ETW T. A A C CANS ASSORTED F R U IT FLAVORS N ET W T. BO-PEEP Ammonia Vk-OAL. PLASTIC 35* Cheeri Aid.......... I Vj -OZ 1 PKGS. 1 9 * Dog Food 4 ”«U*ö9 8 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan Wednesday, July 20, 1966 PORTÀBLË WestinghouseYV, l9 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISER SAYS: Inch screen, lnstant-on, stand A STATE NEWS WANT AD C a ll 355-8255 included. $65. Phone “ P l e a s e c a n c e l m y a d - - I s o l d It W IL L WORK FOR YOU,TOO. the f i r s t m o r n i n g . ” A uto m otive E m ploym ent with a lowcos1 CHfeVROLEt 195 3. Runs but needs brake Job. $35. 437 MAC, Apt. #4. 3-7/22 A u to m o tive P6RSCHE 1963 Super 90 coupe, WANTED FEMALE to do fight' Ivory, red Interior, radio, seat house cleaning two afternoons b e l t s , e x c e l l e n t condition p er week. Call 351-4045. F o r Rent furnished one bedroom sum m er apartm ent. $100 p e r month. F o r Sale AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st nicoly DOUBLE BED box s p r i n g s - alm ost new. Call 332-0555. 3-7/21 Employes Seek throughout. S e r v i c e records W A N T AD • AUTOMOTIVE CORVA1R 196$ Monza, ¿-door, four on the floor. Redl Take over payments. Phone IV 2 - 3174. 3-7/20 available. Must sell. IV 9-4036 N E E D ANNOUNCER-Newsman, after 6 p.m . 5-7/22 first class engineer-announc- T E M P E S T 1963 convertible. e r, and announcer-salesm an. 3-7/21 N ear campus. 337-2345. NEEDED: 'YvVG g irls for fall, 5-7/26 GOLP REPRESENTATIVE taking o rders on every club made. Tremendous Savings, three day 1966 through sum m er, 1967. delivery. 337-1015 after 6 p.m . Strike Mediator LANSING (i1)—Striking muni­ Wurf said he thought it was • EMPLOYMENT Stick shift, red with white top. Apply in person WCER, Char­ Avondale A p a r t m e n t s . Call 10-7/22 cipal employes Tuesday asked “ highly unusual" for the media­ C5KSA 1965 convertible. Red, • FOR RENT white top, black interior, 4- New tire s . A steal. $695. 372- lotte. 3-7/20 Dee-Dee, 332-8312. 3-7/22 St UDY DESKS, sm all chests, Gov. George Romney for help tion board to schedule its first • FOR SALE 6225. 3-7/21 in settling th eir dispute with the speed, 140 hp. Four carbs, rad­ Horsas roll-aw ays, & bunk beds. New meeting Wednesday—m ore than • LOST & FOUND io, whitewalls, w i r e w h e e l s , v6LkSWA6Ei9 1961 for sale. In Evening E m ploym ent & used m a ttresses—all sizes. City of Lansing. two days after the sta rt of the • PERSONAL tachom eter, m anifoldpress. cy­ good condition. 25,000 m iles. Top earnings for thosewho RuRHlSHED ■pGUR b e d r o o m Study lamps, typew riters, tape In a telegram to Romney, J e rry s trik e . A scheduled meeting be­ • PEANUTS PERSONAL linder head temp, oil p re ss, 355-6811. 10-8/2 a re able to maintain their house near campus. Available reco rd ers, m etal w ardrobes, Wurf, international president of tween w orkers and city officials • REAL ESTATE am m eter, clock. See at South studies and a re free 4 S e p t e m b e r through J u n e . portable TV sets, large selec­ the American Federation of State, apparently was not going to m a­ VOLKSWAGEN 1961 recently • SERVICE Case Hall. 355-6966. 3-7/20 nights per week. Sat. over­ Faculty fam ily desired. Call tion new & used electric fans. County and Municipal Employes, terialize today. overhauled engine. Good body tim e available for those 337-2073. 3-7/22 Everything for the home. WIL­ asked the governor to -"appoint The agreem ent, announced by • TRANSPORTATION CORVETTE 195$, new 327 365, and tire s . Call 655-2560 after new Goodyear tire s . $1,200. who qualify. Requires neat NEED ONE Male to share four COX SECOND HAND STORE, a m ediator so that this m atter Mayor Max Murninghan, came WANTED 5 p.m . 5-7/25 2109 Coolidge Street N.W. Phone appearing, serious, hard bedroom house, $55. Through 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Phone may proceed to possible settle­ as some vital city services w ere V6LKSWAGEN 1961. Except!on- w orker. Phone M r. Arnold, ment without further unnecessary reduced, though not halted. G ar­ DEADLINE 485-9035. 3-7/20 ally clean. Much below m arket 351-4011. September 15th. Contact Duane, IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m . C 372-6349. 3-7/22 SlCYCLE SALES, rentals and delay and Inconvenience to Lan­ bage collections w ere a m o n g 1 P.M. one c l a s s d ay be* CORVETTE 19 64 300 hp, 4- for quick sale. Call Mike 355- SERVICE AND sales full time sing citizens and municipal em­ them. fore p u b li c a t i o n . speed, Daytona Blue, convert­ 3308 o r 351-7216. 3-7/20 for m ature individuals who qual­ Rooms serv ices. A l s o used. EAST ployes." Meanwhile a bus brought about ible. Must sell. B e s t offer. ify. Generous income and bene­ LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. Yhe strik e is in its second 50 D etroit City employes to join C a n c e l l a t i o n s • 12 noon one vGLKSWAGEN 1$62 sedan,'rad- MEN: Slngles-doubles available Grand R iver. Call 332-8303. C Phone TU 2-1539 or IV 9- io, heater, two new whitewalls, fits. Thorough practical tra in ­ day, and “ the Michigan Labor the picket lines set up by the c la s s da y b e fo re p u b l i c a t i o n 1804. 3-7/22 sum m er-fall. Kitchen facilities low m ileage. Excellent condi­ ing. Call 332-3539 for inter­ Mediation Board is apparently Lansing s trik e rs . and TV. $8 sum m er. Contact Animals tion. IV 7-3477 or IV 4-1915. view. 3-7/20 unwilling o r unable to mediate Mayor Murninghan said Tues­ PHONE CORVETTE 1964-fuel injection L es, 351-4490. 3-7/20 G e r m a n Sh epher Gs akc . 375 hp. Two tops. Positraction. 5-7/22 GlRL, 16, desires babysitting ROOM AND board. Middle aged the dispute," Wurf said. day’s meeting would be a p re ­ 355-8255 Snow-whites. Black - s i l v e r s . T here was no immediate re ­ lim inary to a mediation session Power windows, power brakes, VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Low m lle- Jobs in U n i v e r s i t y Village, man p re fe rre d . N ear campus. Puppies. Studs. Ruth’s. 14645 sponse from Romney whose of­ called for Wednesday by the State RATES AM/FM r a d i o , spoke mags. age, g o o d condition. Sharp. Cherry Lane. Own transporta­ 1318 E. Oakland. Phone 489- A irport Road. Phone 484-4026. fice is a cro ss the street from L abor Mediation Board. $2650. 339-8676. 5-7/26 $750. Phone 393-1114. C3-7/21 tion. Available anytime. 355- 4839.__________________ 3-7/21 1 DAY........... SI.50 3-7/20 city hall. He said at a news con­ The m a y o r ’ s announcement EDSEL 1^59 2-door. Body good. YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT SALE 5883. 3-7/20 3 DAYS........ 43.00 SIAMESE KITTENS-female. Oniy ference e a rlie r today, however, came on the heels of a jammed Engine dependable. $100. Call OF NEW 1966 F o r d ca rs and EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an EAST SIDE-SUMMER RATE two left. Housebroken. Raised 5 DAYS.........45.00 that he felt the dispute was in City C o u n c i l meeting Monday 487-3061 after 5:30 p.m. AVON representative. T u r n 1 bedroom apt.-$100.00 with children. $15 each. Call trucks. 45 units in stock to the hands of the proper state night at which other Lansing ( b a s e d on 15 w o rds per ad) 5-7/22 your free tim e into $$. F o r ap­ 2 bedroom apt.-$425,00 332-5227. 4-7/22 choose from , all reduced for agency, the mediation board. unions declared their support of pointment in your home, w rite Over 15, 10c p®r word, per day, FALCON 1961 two-door. Clean quick sale. “ Drive a L ittle - both furnished, with POODLES: APRICOT, m iniature, the strik e rs. M rs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School ■T here w i 11 be a 50 c s e r v i c e and extra good condition. Stick Save a Lot.“ S I G N S FORD Street, H aslett, Michigan or call garages, c a l l . iv 9-1017 AKC. Eight weeks old. Healthy, S e rvice Defying state law prohibiting shift. $400. Call 355-1143. SALES, 162 W. Grand R iver. beautiful. P aper trained. ED 7« THESES PRINTED, rapid s e r - strik e s of public employes, the a n d b o o k k e e p in g c h a rg e i t evenings. 339-2198. C7-22 3-7/21 W i l l i a m s t o n . Open Monday, LOOMS $8 p e r week. Call Sigma 0708. 3-7/22 vice. Drafting supplies, Xerox Lansing local of the American t h i s ad is not p a id w i t h i n Wednesday and Friday until 9 C60K . MUST live in. Two-ex- Federation of State, County and FORD FALCON 1962, DeLuxe Chi House, M anager. 337-9020. S A l N T BERNARD p u p p i e s . copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ o n e w e ek. p.m . 655-2191. C-7/21 ecutive family. No drinker con­ Municipal W orkers went on strike model, standard transm ission, ________________________5-7/26 R egistered. Males and fem ales. PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- sidered. Excellent p o s i t i o n , Monday. The union rep resen ts six cylinder, whitewalls. Ex­ monthly s a l a r y to qualified $150 each. Your choice. Phone 5431. C-7/22 Auto Service & Ports F o r Sale_______ 400 city w orkers. T h e State News do es not cellent condition. Best offer. 882-2620. 5-7/26 perm anent p e r s o n . Employer p e r m i t ra c ia l o r re lig io u s Phone 355-0749. 3-7/21 CAR WASH: 55* W a s h , wax, references required. Write P.O. ELECTROLUX TA N K vacuum Typing Service vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- cleaner with a ll the cleaning Mobile Homes____________ d is c r im in a t io n in i t s ad­ FORD 1962 convertible, V-8, au- Box 1288, Lansing. 5-7/25 BARBI MEL, Professional typ- vertising c o l u m n s . The S tate News will not a cce p t a d v e r t is i n g fro m p e r s o n s tomatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Phone 489-8888 be­ p e rt, back of K O K O B ar. C3-7/21 WAITRESSES needed thru Sep- tem ber 18. Jack & Jill Ranch, equipment. Cost $135 new. Will sell for $31.25 o r $5.25 per month. Phone OX 4-6031. YRaIleR, VERY good condition, 28’ 1953 E lcar. Completely fu r­ nished, bathroom and shower. ist. No Job too large or too sm all. Block off campus. 332- Won’t Let fore 5:30; 482-1080 evenings. ATLAS 7.50-14 Blackwall tube- Rothbury, Michigan. R esort ex­ 3255. c d is c r im in a t in g a g a in st r e ­ less tire . Never been used. P e r­ C-7/21 $975. OL 1-5021. 5-7/21 ligion, ra c e , c o lo r o r na­ tio nal origin. 3-7/20 MGB 1964 Wire wheels, body and engine good shape. Call after fect shape. Call ED 7-9566 after 5 p.m . 5-7/20 clusively for young adults 19- 35. Good lodging, e x c e l l e n t UNFINISHED EURNlYllRE: m eals, salary and tips. Staff stools, night stands, chest-of- bar L o s t & Found JOB RESUMES, 1» w n « « * ' v : ; f NOW! (2) COLOR HITS! BLAKE EDWARDS‘ "Æ- 1 C O LO R b y d e lu x e I PANAVISION* ■: UNI1E0 ARTISTS miCriíeAÑ TO D A Y . . . fro m 1:15 P .M . T H E A T R E H IT NO. ( I ) SHOWN AT 8:30 P .M . J \ ^h vdU e DRIVE - I_ N HRATM THE WORLD’S FUNNIEST CASTAWAY & is c a u g h t b e t w e e n a w a r p a r t y ML IRQ GOlDW fN MAVÌ A MARTIN MELCHER- I V t R lir EREEMAN PRODUCTION is this the girl * o u « im>— i d L a m in a o m w y ^ a n d a w e d d in g p a r t y ! DORIS ROD ARTHUR nextdoor? NOW! (2) FIRST RUN H IT S ! DAY TAYIOR GODFREY THE P IC T U R E YOU H A VE B EEN H E A R IN G ABOUT ON T . V . - A L S O RADIO H IT NO. (1) IN COLOR AT 8 : 3 0 - L A T E JOHN McGIVER PAUf LYNDE EDWARD ANDREWS ERIC FLEMING DOM DE LUISE DICK MARTIN DORIS M Y „ t VE RE T T f RELMAN FRANK TASHLIN MARIIN MELCHER , EVERE11 EREE MAN _______________________ ß , ■ ROD TAYLOR HERE C O M E S THE ’ .PANAVISION METROCOLOR ________________ GREATEST LOVER -G la s s Bottom Boat F i r s t at 8 :3 0 - L a t e - ARTHUR GODFREY O F TH EM ALL! -2nd E xclu sive F ir s t Showing- & Columbia Pictures Presente j M icke y Rooney Lex B a rk e r JER K Y JANET ¡n IN P A N A V I S I O N A N D M ET R O C O LO R LEWIS LEIGH 24 Hours To Kill F R EE F E R R IS W H E E L 41 -rte ■3rd F e a t u r e - & M E R R Y -G O -R O U N D mem - m JR ill/ (A I H IT NO. (2) E X C L U S IV E IN C OLOR AT 10:45 | iw D N A COUCH . 7 JERRY LEWIS PRODUCTION) SE E ! THIS H IT C H C O C K T H R I L L E R ! R E - R E L E A S E co starring t a t ' Introducing ONLY GM T B U N T M D ALFRED HITCHCOCK EVEN U K YOU Mary Ann Mobley • Gila Golan • Leslie Parrish • James Best 10 MUCH SUSPENSE Screenplay by Bob Ross andSamuel A.Taylor -eased onanory t>, Arne Sultan andMarvin Worth IN SO MANY DIRECTIONS Music Composed and Conducted by Louis Brown • Produced end Directed by Jerry Lewis • COLUMBIACOLOR UNO orouoni I H IT NO. (2) F IR ST RUN IN C O L O R AT 10:35 H bOCK! ‘% mi a u d ie MURPHY l K H M M U r • A PARAMOUNT PK TURI * ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S Shown Late at 12:45 r • CO UMBI» PICTUW WALT DISNEYS 1:15-4:05 VlST AV lS 'O N TECHNICOLOR * Tj K T E C H N IC O LO R * net TECHNItCOPf JbtiAjpakosaiï.VMf u »uh kD*vw« ® '966 W w h Oitidutiir N i i f f .t F w T E C H N IC O L O R « -7:05 P.M. & L ater O nly 4 M ile s E. of Campus 10 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan Wednesday, July 20, 1966 ATL Profs Write FRESH, YOUNG AND T E N D E R -C A R E F U L L Y RAISED FOR FLA VO R On Foreign Policy A lbert Karson and P e rry E. Glnakos, associate professors of American thought and language, a re co-authors of a se rie s of books about American foreign policy entitled "A m erican Diplo­ macy and the Sense of D estin y /' The four-volume series, vol­ ACULTY ACTS WH31E FRYER OPEN 8 A.M. -10 P.M. DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS WE R ESER VE Justin M orrill College on "India: Q U A N T IT Y umes one and four of which will be published a r o u n d Aug. 1, examine events and attitudes in P ast and P re se n t." • * * AT SHOPPER’S FAIR RIGHTS American foreign policy from The d irector of Michigan State 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. NEXT TO FRANDOR 1885-1966. University’s Institute of Biology Karson said that the se rie s is and Medicine, William H. Knise- C U T -U an attempt at an American stud­ ly, will deliver a paper Wednes­ day, July 20. at the International 35(1 DELICIOUS ROSE ies approach to foreign policy. Conference of the Royal Micro­ This approach, now used in the basic ATL course, combines for study a wide variety of docu­ scopical Society in London, Eng­ land. SM ALL BACK A T T A C H E D CANADIAN m ents. The book documents events by Theme of the five-day meet­ ing, which opened Monday, is W HOLEFRYERLEGS BACON reporting the official expressions "The Role of the Microscope in Scientific Investigation." S M A L L B A C K & R IB S A T T A C H E D of people in office at the time of the policy. It then examines at­ titudes toward the policy, as ex­ FRYERBREASTS FARMER PEET’ S p ressed in poetry, short stories, acts of plays and other lite ra ­ Poll Results ture. *'We feel that our approach is No Surprise SM OKED a unique contribution to text lit­ FULL eratu re in the field of foreign p o lic y /' Karson said. The second and third volumes To Ferency HAMS SHANK HALF Zolton F erency's office Is­ of the s e rie s should be ready sued a retort Monday to observ­ for publication in September, ac­ FRESH PICNIC STYLE e rs of a recent newspaper sur­ cording to Karson. vey showing his gubernatorial op­ * * * ponent, Gov. George Romney, Dhirendra Sharma, v i s i t i n g leading 3-1. associate p rofessor of linguis­ The poll indicated that if the tics, Oriental and African lan­ November election were held to­ c h o c o la te guages, and Aslan studies, has day, Romney would sweep every cre a m recently reviewed the "Anthology m ajor voter group, except those p ie of Sanskrit Court P o e tr y /'tr a n s ­ who identify themselves as Dem­ REG. 29C BA N Q U ET FR O ZEN lated by Daniel H. Ingalls, a ocrats, with a percentage of 62- 21. BA N A N A , B U TTE R S C O TC H ,C H O C O LA TE , L E M O i H arvard University professor. F erency's office found the 43- le m o n s t r a w b e r r y , k e y lim e o r n e o p o l i t a n ® According to Sharma, the review is expected to be published in year-old D etroit Democrat being considered an underdog as “ no c re a m the near future in the New York CREAM PIES great su rp ris e ." p ie Times Book Review. In April, Sharma presented a "What is encouraging is that paper at the University of Penn­ there is a clear indication that 14 OZ. sylvania to the American Orien­ a vast m ajority of those people tal Society on the "D ifferentia­ who know Zolton are enthusias­ tion and Judgment as the Mean­ tically supporting his candida­ EACH ing of the Word (apoha)/’ c y ," said his campaign director. At a recent Ferency rally in ONLY Sharma has published a paper "Epistem ological Negative Dia­ D etroit, the "battlingH ungarian" lectics of India" which will ap­ even conceded he was gaining p ea r in the Indo-Iranlan Journal ground on the GOP incumbent. next fall. His book "T h e Problem of "P eople used to say 'What is Zolton F e re n c y / " he told some REG. 59$ HEATH TOFFEE REG. 29$ COUNTRY FRESH REG. 29$ COUNTRY FRESH FRESH... INTHEBAKERYDEPT. m Meaning in Indian Philosophy" is near completion and is expected 125 fans. "Now they are saying ‘Who is Zolton Ferency?’ " ICE CREAM BARS SKIMMED CHDCDLATE P O L L Y ANNA BREAD _ _ 1 to be published by the Columbia University P re s s . Ferency’s campaign manager reports the "m ajor problem has OR REG. 59$ GRANDMOTHERS ,LBloaf 40Z 25 C * Sharma is scheduled to teach Oriental philosophy here next not changed. We knew we were backing a relatively unknown can­ d idate." ICE CREAM SUNDAE CUPS M ILK M ILK P O L L Y A N N A WHOLE ^ W HEATBREAD 2 ,EB « 4/0 | fall. He will also lecture at the P O L L Y AN N A S L IC E D £ TCX M ichigan F r e e Speech D efense C o m m itte e Students F o r A D e m o c r a tic Society W HITEBREAD 3 -lb. /OCg ..v s . P O L L Y A N N A BROWN SU GAR - _ Present QT. Ernest M azey CTN. cookies 2°°z^49C| B IG E T E N D E R K R U S T m Chairman, Michigan A.C.L.U. “ F re e Speech and the U n iv e rs ity ” W HITEBREAD 3 . lblvs95C| J u ly 21 8:30 P .M . 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