Young And Collins Make Perfect Splash Down SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—Gemini 10 astronauts John W. Young and Michael Collins splashed down in the Atlantic from their space altitude flight Thursday before the eyes of m illions. T heir “ condition is okay*’ sw im m ers radioed from the bobbing capsule. The astronauts w ere in great shape and w ere w orried only TAT that the sw im m ers might Injure them selves a s they scam pered around the craft. The left-hand hatch opened 4:18 p.m ., 11 minutes after splash­ down, and Young ro se in the opening. Friday ‘•Look fin e ," was the rep o rt. “ Hey, Johnl Y ou're on television,” Gemini control said as the spacecraft wafted down within sight of the pickup c a rrie r U.S.S. MICHIGAN Guadalcanal some 550 m iles east ofCapeK ennedy.lt was the bulls- eye ending to a n ear-p erfect three-day flight. C am eras aboard the Guadalcanal relayed the landing live to the STATE & F mainland. UNIVERSITY The 35-year-old space altitude champions came down from an altitude of 242 m iles, slowing from 17,500 m iles an hour to a 20- E a st Lansing, M ichigan July 22, 1966 m ile-an-hour plop into the w ater within 36m inutes. Splashdown was 10c V o l. 59, N u m b er 23 at 5:07 p.m . EDT. P relim inary estim ates said they landed four m iles from the c a r­ r ie r . T here was 2 -1 /2 hours of sunlight in which to retriev e them from the four-foot swells. Swimmers from helicopters w ere right into the w ater as the b e ll- shaped craft plopped down. They immediately put a flotation collar around the 10-foot capsule to help keep it afloat. Meanwhile, the Guadalcanal sped toward the bobbing spaceship. “ The spacecraft is floating nicely, riding very w ell,” said a helicopter spokesman. “ Be careful out there now,” the A stronauts said. The sw im m ers w ere in radio contact with the Astronauts. $60.8 Million MSU Budget Gets Approval Of Trustees "You boys take your time, w e 're not in any h u rry ,” the astronauts said. "We don’t want anybody getting hurt out th e re .” . "T he astronauts . . . appear to be okay,” the helicopter report said. The spaceship’s lefthand hatch was opened at 4:18 p.m. for “ fresh a ir ” inside the cabin for the firs t tim e in three days. The A stronauts w ere described as "okay” and the ship itself was floating well in the calm ocean. ____________________ The four re tro -ro c k ets fired in sequence right on schedule. I $8.9 Million Hike Tracking stations began plotting the descent that was carrying Total Budget Up 17 Per Cent the A stronauts through 3,000 de­ grees of heat generated by fric ­ tion in the atm osphere. “ Have re tr o l,” Gemini 10 ra ­ ’ 6 6 - ’ 67 ’ 6 5 -'6 6 Change I In General Funds dioed. “ R e tro -fire sequence nor­ MSU C A M P U S $ 60,88 0 ,96 9 $ 51,973,720 $ 8,907,249 The Board of T ru ste e s Thursday approved a $60,880,969 general m al.” fund budget for MSU. The round adapter section of O A K L A N D U N IV E R . 5 ,51 0,81 7 3,432,331 2,078,486 The new budget approved at the tru ste e s monthly meeting held the 18-foot spacecraft separated this month at Oakland University is an increase of $8,907,249 over E X P E R I M E N T ST A. 5,199,228 4 ,704,838 494,390 last y ear’s budget. and left the A stronauts in their 10-foot capsule with a heat shield 4,957,743 The MSU budget was the major item in an overall budget of $77,- E X T E N S IO N SE R V . 5,6 75,136 699,393 248,15Q approved for MSU and its three affiliates; Oakland Uni­ at the blunt end. H elicopters from the Guadal­ versity, the agriculture experiment station, and the co-operative canal soared over the “ pickle $77,24 8 ,15 0 $ 65 ,06 8 ,63 2 $12,179,518 extension service. ■■ b a rre l” targ et a re a . Income for the general opera­ The A stronauts' h eart beats tion of MSU, will come mainly w ere a “ very casual” 80 p e r m inute, Gemini control rep o rt­ The business office will collect and pay out about $70 million m ore for the operation of auxiliary enterprises: contract research, international aid program s, athletics, student ac­ from a state appropriation of $44,180,272. Survivor ed. counts, etc. T his appropriation is $5,608, Young said he planned to take m ovies of the flaming re-en try . ,)41 over last y e a r's allotment, but $6,373,072 below the tru s ­ Identifies tees request. 250 Return Prosecutor Tells O’Brien The trustees had originally asked $50,553,344 from the state for the 1966-67 fiscal year. Stu­ dent fee income, which com pris­ Speck CHICAGO (UPI)—Police have To Work To Be In Court Monday es the bulk of the remaining figure, is estim ated at $14,868, 328 and is $3,336,288 higher than la st year. identified R ichard Speck flatly as the gunman who rounded up the eight n urses in their town- (It)—Ingham County Prosecutor nlng in Lansing Township Justice he was with her only five min­ house-dorm itory, tru ssed them ' T h e budget is adequate, ’' said With Raise D o n a l d R eislg Thursday chal­ lenged Sen. B ernard O'Brien, Court. The date and time a re agree­ utes, then "I left h e r high and (continued on page 7) W arren M. Huff, (D-Plymouth) up, and led them out of a bed­ chairm an of the board, “ but this room to die one by one by stab­ D-Detroit, “ to be in court Mon­ able to the judge if they a re adequacy was made possible by bing or strangulation last T hurs­ LANSING Ifl—About 250 Lan­ day to vindicate him self.” agreeable to O’Brien and his at­ taking a stretch of hide from stu­ day. sing City employes, who had been In a news conference in De­ torney, Reisig said. Senator Seeks dents." One Filipino exchange student, told to halt th eir three-day strik e tro it Wednesday, O’Brien said He asked for a quick reply, Huff was referrin g to the in­ Corazon Amurao, 23, hid under that m orals charges against him “ so I can sta rt subpoenaing wit­ a bed, deluded the k iller. T ues­ o r be fired, returned to work c re a se in tuition and student Thursday after accepting a set­ by a Michigan State University n esses,” Reisig said. Air Strike End fees. day, after visiting Speck in his tlem ent with a th ree-cen t-an - coed w ere “ preposterous” and If it can’t be held next week, W A S H I N G T O N (UPI)—Sen. At that time, the tru stees in­ hospital room , she said: “ That hour pay ra ise . “ e n t i r e l y untrue and without the “ tria l will have to be held Wayne M o r s e , D -O re., said creased in-state fees $10 per is the m an.” foundation.” after Sept. 26, when these kids term and out-of-state tuition $50 It was disclosed Thursday that Police Chief C harles Stragier Thursday he would ask Congress said all picket lines w ere down On Guard He said he wanted the tria l return from vacation,” he added. to authorize court action to end per term . Speck was in the hands of police and no problem s w ere reported date moved up to clear his name O’Brien was a rre ste d June 3 the two-week-old airline strike— Huff also said that MSU did not once w h i l e detectives w e r e as soon as possible. It had been a fte r the girl, M arion Lukens, scouring the city for him. He as w orkers returned to their A N eg ro boy Inspects a national guardsman keeping the biggest in the nation’s his­ allow for the $70,000 which the moved from July 28 to Aug. 18- charged he had made indecent state owes Michigan in interest was allowed to get away because duties. watch in the tense Hough d is tr ic t of C le velan d , The tory. The w orkers struck Monday a r e a suffered f r o m rio tin g Monday and Tuesday 19. proposals to her on the MSU M orse’s statem ent came as on its land grant allotment. He the officers who questioned him despite e a rlie r warnings from nights. UPI Telephoto “ 1 can’t try the case on that campus May 27. The senator the s t r i k i n g machinists union said MSU intends to collect the did not know he was wanted. la tte r date,” Reisig said. “ Five said nine persons would testify T w e n ty - s ix hours after the the city that they would be dis­ summoned its president to enter money, however, through legal of my w itnesses will be out of he was in the capitol building at n u rse s' bodies w ere found, police m issed under a state law ban­ a new se rie s of talks with rep­ action if necessary. ning strik es by public employes. the state. They a re students in the tim e. resentatives of the five struck Enrollment at MSU fall term went to the Raleigh Hotel on the O 'B rien said he met Miss Lu­ Police Wound 4 sum m er school at MSU. I can’t The union voted to accept the airlin e s. (continued on page 4) (continued on page 4) keep them here once their va­ kens only once, on June2.H esald settlem ent Wednesday night, af­ cation s ta rts .” te r a day of m eetings with city O’Brien’s a t t o r n e y , Jam es officials and m em bers of the State Labor Mediation Board. Meanwhile, the city had set Thursday as the deadline to re ­ turn to work or be fired, and In Cleveland Riot CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ Police by Cleveland's “ predominantly Mulcahey of D etroit, had sought the postponement, Reisig said, adding that “ I wanted to move the date up—not back.” R eisig sent Mulcahey a tele­ Explorer Sockol Vanishes had obtained a court o rd er to shot and wounded a young Negro white” police force. gram this morning saying he halt the strik e .' woman and three childrenT hurs- "P ran k sters may have gotten had arranged to have the case Don Sockol is m issing. Under the settlem ent, the court day in pre-dawn racial strife this thing going, but there is a The expeditionist extraordin­ heard at 9:30 next Monday m or- aire, who was concluding the o rd e r was to be dism issed and that spread fire to a re a s ad­ great deal of ill will involved . . . the union was to drop its unfair joining the city’s b attle-sca rre d the presence of the police force, firs t week of a two-week Journey labor p ractices charge against e a st side. A National Guard of­ which is predominantly white, acro ss the MSU campus, was the city. Mayor Max Mumlnghan said bullet. fic e r was hit by a ricochetting and which has been ra th e r harsh in the treatm ent of persons in this a r e a , has made the situation To Build last seen camped in front of Mason Hall Wednesday night. He has not been heard of since about 1,000 city employes below the executive level would r e ­ c e i v e the three-cent-an-hour National Guard troops and po­ w orse,” said Rev. Donald G. lice, h ard -p ressed to control hit- Jacobs. run bands of Negro youths who F o r the first tim e Since Mon­ Classroom , late Thursday afternoon when the State News received a dis­ patch from him reporting an ra is e , including policemen and Indian attack the night before. firem en, who did not strike. J e rry Wurf, i n t e r n a t i o n a l president of the American Fed­ staged scores of firebomb at­ day night when the rioting began, tacks Wednesday night and early violence spilled into the north­ Thursday, braced for a possible east and south sections of the Office Unit Sockol’s last few words were about the Indian Incident and his fourth consecutive night of vio­ city, are as which also a re p re ­ plans for a peaceful night in front eration of State, County and Mu­ A $1.9 m illion six -sto ry fac­ nicipal Employes, said the one- lence. dominantly N e g r o . A 10-mile ulty office and classroom build­ of Cowles House. y ear union contract would cover T he president of the local chap­ square area was dotted with fires. ing will be constructed at MSU, " I t is here that the Great about 400 of those employes. te r of the National Association T he shooting occurred Just be­ t h e U niversity’s B o a r d of White Father as the natives call He said the settlem ent provld- for the Advancement of Colored fo re dawn near the university ^T rustees announced Thursday. him, liv e s,” said Sockol. ' I t is People (NAACP) blamed p art of It is to be located south of said that it was He who years ago (continued on page 5) the rioting on harsh treatm ent (continued on page 5) Snyder-Phillips Hall and west of acquired dominion over the cam­ the Psychology R esearch Build­ pus and expanded it to what it is ing. today, Construction is to begin im­ "And yet—He is seldom seen. FOR OAKLAND CAMPUS mediately on the new facility and Some have even questioned His is scheduled for occupancy in the very existence. If he exists, I fall of 1967. hope to see him .” Theatrical Center OK’d It will provide fo r four de­ partm ental offices, 150 faculty offices, 24 offices for graduate Sockol may never have gotten the chance. A fter one night of attack, he feared another one— A m ajor th eatrical center fo r Oakland Uni­ John Gielgud and Shakespearean actor Maurice teaching assistan ts and 12 semi­ one m ore disastrous than the versity , headed by the form er d irecto r of Eng­ Evans. nar-type classroom s each with a first. land’s renowned Royal Academy of A rts, was Plans w ere announced at a luncheon on the capacity for 20 to 30 students. “ My memory re c a lls that mid­ approved Thursday by MSU*s Board of T ru stees. R ochester campus preceeding the tru stees meet­ The Board of T ru ste e s gave night,” Sockol said in a trembling Oakland is a Michigan State affiliate school ing with Oakland officials. contracts to the G ranger Con­ voice, "when cries, of a sudden, in R ochester. A dram a school, which would accept an initial struction Co., Lansing, $1,062,- filled the a ir and about 50 men, 000; Bosch Plumbing and Heat­ T ru stees approved the appointment of John Fernald as pro fesso r of dram atic a rt, and enrollment of 50 students in the fall of 1967, would also be established with Fernald as chair­ ing Co., Grand Rapids, $372,781; dressed as re d Indians charged at me. Last Trace Of Sockol directo r of a perm anent repertory theater to be man. The school will be called the Oakland Fox E lectric Co., Lansing, $163,- 'T h e y grabbed me and carried M issing campusnaut Don Sockol was last seen Wednesday night when some wild, called The John Fernald Company of Meadow Academy of Dramatlp A rt. 520; and Westlnghouse Electric m e to a tre e . Two of them took w a r-p a in te d natives f r o m Abbot Hall o v e rw h e lm e d h lm . A ft e r binding him to a tr e e Brook T heater. Coupled with the repertory Ypsilanti Greek Co., D etroit, $52,163. some rope and tied m e to a tree, they covered the c r o s s -c a m p u s v e n tu re r with a sign p ro c la im in g "S o c k o l's Last F o r 10 y e a rs Fernald directed a t the Royal A rchitect is E berle Smith, As­ “ Would it all end like th is?' 1 Stand.” Photo by Tony F e r ra n t e Academy, which produced such s ta r s as Sir (continued on page 4) sociates of D etroit. asked m yself.” i TATENEW S Proposal For Wedding Writer Opposes Top Court Ruling K yle Kerbowy e d ito r-in -ch ief Joel Stork advertising manager Is Written On Bedding WASHINGTON (UPI) — Author Trum an Capote told Congress Thursday that the two m ass m ur­ should be given a free hand to question the suspect, allowing an opportunity to willingly give a age F r i d a y , J u l y 22, 1966 d e re rs in his book “ In Cold statem ent, which I certainly do Blood” never would have been not feel he would do having an a t­ convicted without a confession torney at his side, especially if and would have gone on to kill he is guilty.” again. Compulsory Arbitration: Capote said in a short state­ Capote, the bespectacled nov­ ment that “ I want to agree with elist whose chilling account of M r. Dewey that in the C lutter the slaughter of the H erbert Clut­ case—as in many o th e rs—the te r family in Holcomb, Kan., has m u rd erers would have gone scot- become a best se lle r, testified Key To Better Relations before a Senate Judiciary Com­ m ittee. It is studying recent su­ prem e c o u r t decisions laying free had it not been for their confession. Under the Supreme C ourt ru l­ ing, Capote said, Smith and H ic- s trik e , w o rk e rs would re m a in on the down procedures under which kick would not have talked to THE LA NSIN G P U B L IC employe police may extract confessions job, and unions would not be liable the Kansas officers if they had s trik e that ended Wednesday night from suspects. to a heavy fine. What’ s m o re, w o rk ­ been repeatedly told of their th re w the spotlight once again on Capote opposed the Supreme e rs would not have to f e a r losing right to have a law yer present. one of the biggest questions in the Court rulings, which held that a th e ir jobs, as they do when they la bor fie ld today--ShouId public e m - suspect has the right to have an s trik e . ployes have the right to s trik e ? Numerous fed e ral and state laws make public employe s trik e s illegal. Also, the chances a re slight that e ith e r side would get the upper hand. If one side disagrees with the other's attorney present at all stages of a crim inal investigation, p artic­ ularly immediately a fte r an a r ­ Senators But the existence of these laws re st. proposals, an im p a r t ia l a r b i t e r would does not prevent M ichigan public em ­ ployes fr o m striking. work out a settlem e n t. This would prevent e ith e r side f r o m imposing its Also opposing the co u rt’s ru l­ ings was one of the leading char­ Plod Along w ill on the other u n fa irly . a c te rs of “ In Cold Blood," Al­ THE BASIC CAUSE f o r the strikes is that many public employes, dis­ satisfie d with the status quo, want H O W E V E R , C O M P U L S O R Y A R B I­ T R A T IO N has two p itfa lls . F ir s t , it vin A. Dewey of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. Dewey, of Garden City, Kan., was the On A id Bill h ig h er wages and b e tte r working con­ f-— ... tends to break down the collective chief investigating officer in the WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ditions. bargaining process. 1959 m urder of C lutter, his wife, Senate ground away on a m ass of The p ro b lem a rises fro m their having no concrete tool to use in his son and daughter. amendments to its $2.1 billion When an argum ent cannot be reach­ A rrested and hanged for the foreign economic aid bill T h u rs­ bargaining with city government ex­ ed by the two p a rtie s , they are cept s trikin g illeg a lly . killing were Richard Eugene H ic- day with little hope of finishing tempted to throw the p ro b lem to an kick, 33, and P e r r y Edward the controversial m easure this a r b ite r without f i r s t e xp lo rin g e v e ry Smith, 34. Capote spent six y ears week. THIS IS A SICK situation fo r a possible solution the m s elv e s, Thir- dem oc ra tic society. Public employes working on the book and befriend­ Democratic L e a d e r M i k e could be e lim in a te d by charging both ed both Hickock and Smith. Mansfield, voicing re g re t over must have a legal, effective method partie s a r e la t iv e ly high fee fo r to use in bargaining with government. Dewey argued that the Supreme a $250 million cut in develop­ r e fe r r in g the p ro b lem to the a rb ite r. ment loan funds voted Wednesday, Some people c la im that the best Court ruling has the effect of This fee could go to a state fund. called an early session in hopes way to solve the problem is to legal­ Second, if both sides are to get talking the defendant out of tell­ ize public employe s trik e s . But this ing the police anything. In the of making better p ro g ress. But f a i r trea tm en t, they must have equal HE F I N A L L Y ASKED — Betsy Bogart, 20, woke up T h u rsd ay m o rn in g to find this it was m ore than th ree hours be­ must be counted out because it would voices in deciding who the a r b ite r giant m a r r ia g e proposal which h e r b o y - fr ie n d had tacked to the t h i r d s to ry of h e r C lutter case, Smith confessed to c rea te too many problem s. F o r e x a m - the crim e, while being taken in a fore the Senate took any action on will be. house. Oblivious to the sign, h er two housemates, Judith R ice, E ast Lansing s enior, the bill. ple, cities would be thrown into chaos If these two p itfa lls are o vercom e, and K aren A ylsw o rth , G re e n v ille ju nior, s tr o ll out of the house on t h e i r way to car back to Kansas following if police and fire m e n went on s trike. his a rre s t in Nevada. As for the loan fund, Mans­ the system would work w ell. c lasses. Photo by Tony F e r r a n t e field said “ I think the cut was And who could a ccurately draw the “ I certainly am not opposed line between those occupations that Four sheets sewn together and Grein took a disappointed Bet­ When M iss Bogart discovered to representation by counsel after too deep.” He also told newsmen C O M P U L S O R Y A R B I T R A T IO N IS draped from the third story of her sy home early from a date Wed­ he thought an increase in interest are not d ire c tly connected to the pub­ the unusual proposal on her way the suspect has been arraign ed ,” the key to o r d e r ly , legal relations house spelled out in two-feet nesday evening. He again had ra te s on long-range development lic w elfare and those that are? to work at 7:45 a.m ., she burst Dewey said. "However, I feel between public em ploye unions and high blue le tte rs the words Betsy failed to pop the question. loans might have a serious ef­ into tea rs, her room m ate said. t h e la w enforcement officer governm ent. It will become in c re a s ­ Bogart had been waiting to hear. Grein and five other friends fect on the "A lliance for P ro ­ THOUGH L E G A L IZ IN G STRIK ES ingly im portant in the futu re as more is not the answer, com pulsory a r b i­ "B etsy, Will You M arry Me?— worked late into the night sewing D e s p i t e the excitement at g r e s s ” development program for and m ore pub lie emp loyes fr o m teach­ T om .” and painting the sheets which Latin America. tra tio n might be. home, Miss Bogart said she a r ­ e r s to fir e m e n , c la m o r f o r better However, he said, “ I think we This system would fo rc e the gov­ e rn m en t to listen to la bor demands, as would a s trik e . But unlike a wages and working conditions. M iss Bogart, 20, of 212 River St., noticed the sig n e arly T h u rs- would su rp rise M iss Bogart the next morning. One man appar­ ently diverted traffic as they rived on tim e at her office in Lansing, where she works for a life insurance company. She im­ Pay Freeze a re over the hump” and that no f u r t h e r m ajor cuts would be The E d ito rs day morning as she backed her made. laid the sheets out on Fairview mediately called G rein and said, c a r out of the driveway. "I couldn’t m iss it!” she ex­ claimed later. She has been dat­ Avenue in Lansing. Then, at 5 a.m ., without any­ one in the house being the w iser, simply, “ Y es.” Rejected In its firs t actionThursday, the Senate adopted by voice vote an amendment b y S e n . E r n e s t ing Tom Grein, 23, Bay City Does he ‘always do things like ANDY MOLUSON senior, since last December and the six climbed ladders to tack this? LONDON (UPI) — P o w e r f u l Gruening, D-Alaska, to withhold recently has been expecting a the sheets onto the house M iss “ Oh, he’s full of s u rp ris e s ,’’ trad e union leaders Thursday re ­ U.S. s u p p o r t in international Bogart shares with eight other lending agencies for loans to proposal from him. the bride-to-be said happily. jected the Labor government’s women. countries which have seized Am­ See The Campaign Train plea for an emergency, six-month wage freeze. The revolt appeared likely to spread through much of organized labor. erican restitution. property But the Senate then rejected, without proper Choo choo. Mom and Dod took me down to But H arry won the election. 61 to 29, a Gruening amendment Prom pted by the giant T ran s­ See the campaign train come to the MSU campus Saturday night. Je rry Cavanagh will be on the see H arry give us heck. There were many people. Choo choo. The m a n-w h o-shook-hands- w lth-the-candidate was respect­ ed. Marines Fight To Standstill p o r t and G e n e r a l W orkers the “ save the pound" m easures, to withhold any development loans Union’s blunt condemnation of of m ore than $100,000 without satisfactory evidence that the campaign train. I saw H arry Trum an’s cam­ I want to be respected. busmen, draughtsmen and white money would be used "in an ec­ In Viet Battles Over Land Je rry Cavanagh is mayor of paign train come into the Niles Choo choo. onomically and technically sound c o l l a r supervisors announced depot. At 6:40 p.m . Saturday Je rry m anner.” Detroit. plans to p re ss on with pay claim s. He wants to be U.S. senator H arry gave us heck. Cavangh’s train will be on the Under the tw o-part approach Many sm aller unions, rep re ­ from Michigan. I suppose. tracks between Shaw Land and adopted this year by the Senate SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. M arines m i s s i l e s . But U.S. m ilitary ported 26l,000C om m unlstforces senting hospital w orkers, farm AlasI So does Soapy Williams. All I rem em ber is the people, Wilson Road. F o r e i g n Relations Committee, fought elite North Vietnamese spokesmen said the three planes in Viet Nam, a drop of 11,000 employes and others w ere likely The p o llsters say that Soapy the m usic and the man-who- I will be there. the economic aid bill m ust be troops to a standstill Thursday —two one-man F105 Thunder- troops reported two weeks be­ to follow suit. Williams will win. shook-hands-with-the-candidate. I will shake hands with the followed by a m ilitary aid auth­ for possession of a piece of chiefs and a six-m an RB66 Elec­ fore. Their open challenge spelled Je rry Cavanagh Is an underdog. The m a n-w h o-shook-hands- candidate. orization for which the commit­ Viet Nam re al estate known as tric Jamming plane sent up to The spokesman, however, said trouble for P rim e M inister H ar­ Therefore, he will be trying a w lth-the-candidate said that Har­ Not that I think he has a tee recommended $892 m illion. “ Hill 208.’’ Nearly 1,000 Com­ foil m issile a rm s—w ere all lost the decrease in the number of old Wilson, who demanded the gimmick. ry would win the election. chance, you understand. Both bills a re for one year munists have been reported kill­ to enemy groundfire. It was the Communist troops in South Viet freeze Wednesday as p art of a This gimmick Is called a cam­ Oh, my, how we laughed. But if he wins, then people only, compared with the five- ed in the week-old leatherneck second RB66 lost In the w ar. Nam represented an adjustment $1.4 billion drive to rescue B ri­ paign train. H arry is an underdog all the will respect me. y e a r authorization a s k e d by offensive in the northwest cor­ As “ Operation Hastings’’ in in ways of estim ating forces tain’s economy. There will be athletes on the people said. Won’t you? President Johnson. ner of South Viet Nam. the northwest corner of the coun­ ra th e r than an actual drop due to As yet the government has no train . Lions and Red Wings. In the a ir w ar over Communist casualties. legal means to enforce the freeze P u b lish ed by th e stu d e n ts of Michigon State U n iv ersity try was increasing the Commu­ e v e r y c la s s d ay throughout th e y ear ond a sp ecial W elcom e Week E dition in S ep tem b er S u b scrip tio n r a te There will be a dixieland band. North Viet Nam, the U.S. Air But at the sam e tim e Viet —and will not have until P a rlia ­ $ 10 p e r y eor. A thorlxed by the B o ard of Student P u b lico - nist death toll, U.S. spokesmen And 140 supporters. F orce lost three planes and all Cong incidents—including har­ ment approves p rices and in­ M em ber A s*ocioted P r e s s , U nited P r e s s In tern atio n al, 1 saw a campaign train once. LETTER POLICY eight airm en aboard the crafts said U.S. casualties during the week ending la st Saturday w ere assm ent, te rro rism , a t t a c k s , comes legislation now under con­ inland Daily P r e s s A sso ciatio n , A sso ciated C o lleg iate P r e s s . Michigon P r e s s A sso ciatio n , M ichigan C o lle g ia te When 1 was nine years old I w ere listed as m issing. sabotage and propaganda—rose sideration. This could take sev­ Second c la s s p ostoge poid a* E o s' L ansing, Mich. The State News welcomes letters to the editor from all down alm ost 50 per cent from lived in N iles, Mich. The a ir losses brought to five during the week ending July 16, e ra l weeks, and even then Wilson E d ito rio l ond b u s in e s s offices a t 341 Student S e rv ic e s B uilding M .chigan S 'o 'e U n iv e rsity , Eos* L ansing, Mich. A man named Harry Truman read ers, whether or not they are associated with Michigan the previous week. the number of planes downed over numbering 807. It was an in­ m ust obtain Crown perm ission E d i t o r i a i ............................................................... 355-6252 was running for re-election to State University. Am erican losses for la st week D is p 'o . A d v e r tis in .'«I ..................... 353-6400 JgSB North Viet Nam during the last c re a se of alm ost 100 incidents before he can back his demands g ......... the office of President of the L etters should be no longer than 300 words and typed w ere reported as 65 men killed ¿ u . V e s . - C irc u la tio n ......................................... 355-62W 48-hour reporting period. Seven and 368 men wounded. The Com­ from the previous week’s 720. with the law. SSSSL kk ........................................................3 3 3 -8 3 11 United States. double-spaced if possible. Longer le tte rs will be considered U.S. planes have been downed The pundits said that Harry for publication as “ Point of View" columns. munist forces lost 1,200 killed over the Communist territory and 116captured.TheCom m unist Trum an was an underdog. Correspondents should include name and, if applicable, Javits9Tax Hike Proposal this week. dead in the previous week to­ Therefore, he tried a gimmick. University standing. T his information may be withheld upon The new a ir losses came as He got on a campaign train and taled 1,349. request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. .U.S. ra id e rs flew 110 bombing The U.S. battlefield casualties he gave the voters heck. ¡ m i s s i o n s Wednesday through One of the towns where he gave The State News reserves the right to select and edit all released by U.S. m ilitary au­ INorth Vietnamese skies dotted Not Needed Yet, Prof Says le tte rs to fit space requirem ents. thorities T h u r s d a y compared the voters heck was Niles. with Communist f i g h t e r s and with 737 A m erican casualties the preceding week. ************************************ B attlefield c a s u a l t i e s have * » An MSU associate professor been decreasing since the third Everything in Music! Ï * if I The New Hot Record week of May when a high of 966 U.S. casualties w ere an­ nounced, including 146 killed. of economics dism issed apro p o -' sal by Senator Jacob Jav its (R- N.Y.) to increase taxes, as a are going it is im possible to tell what will be appropriate at that tim e. Javits recently called for a sideration” should be given to the suspension of the tax credit businessm en get for new invest­ ment. 1 Coupled with the decreasing m istake at this tim e. tax increase to fight inflation and 'Black Cloud’ 4 casualty figures was a rep o rt­ Paul E. Smith said that because help bring down in terest rates. Then President Johnson sug­ SHEET MUSIC 4 ed drop in the number of Viet the price increase has slowed A t t h e same tim e Andrew 4 4 C o n g and N o r t h Vietnamese down and the increase in the gested that if C ongress didn’t I 4 troops operating in South Viet B r i m m e r , recently appointed quit spending so much, it might RECOR DS 4 G ross National Product (GNP) m ember of the Federal Reserve be necessary to increase income GUITARS 4 Nam. for the second quarter was lower Board, said that "se rio u s con- taxes. 4 BANJOS BAND INSTRUMENTS * Jf if by 4 *• *• A U.S. m ilitary spokesman re - than the increase in GNP the firs t q u arter of this year, he felt that a tax increase was not need­ P F A N liT S I CAME 10 THE LAKE TO ENJOY if i' ed now. 4 MYSELF, AND RI6HTAWAV MY if 4 Me and Dem Guys j i’ i> $1.7 Million He pointed out that since there was a tax cut just a few years BEACH BALL DISAPPEARS! 4 if >• i• i> Scholarships ago a tax increase could create an a ir of uncertainty and cause 0 / J . _ -rr- c ? i i• S t a t e Scholarships, totaling people to hesitate before borrow­ i • $1.7 m illion for 4,278 sopho­ Recorded live at i- i m ores a n d juniors attending ing because they wouldn't be sure what th eir taxes would be the i ' Michigan colleges and univer­ next year. i ' sities, have been renewed for Byron Brown, instructor in “THE MUSIC STORE the Coral Gables i- j next fall. economics, also urged a “ sitand WITH THE RED i The Michigan Higher Educa­ i- tion A ssistance Authority said w ait" policy. He added that things a re unsettled at this time and AURIGHT,kWO'5 GOT i • Thursday the scholarships were i' any positive move may have larg­ MV BEACH BALL? i- renewed for students who have e r effects than anticipated. DOOR ” ) ■ maintained a *'C’’ average and Smith added that because of Now on Sale at your >• continue to show financial need. the upcoming election he doubt­ MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Favorite Record Shop i• i' It said an additional 614 soph­ om ores and juniors not p re­ viously receiving state a ssist­ ed if Johnson would p re ss for a tax hike. Saying that he thought it would be at least six months 307 E . G rand R iv e r ance have been awarded schol­ before an Increase could be put * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A * * * * arsh ip s totaling $217,000. into effect and the way things Friday, July 22, 1966 3 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan World News -4 - Suggests Credit Union féia flo U f at a Glance Navy F lie r s Now C aptured Let All Students Join educational value but feels that By B I L L G A R B ER He said it was his personal opinion that the com m issioner the students should be in the W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) - - T h e Defense Dept. Thursday MSU students not employed of his department would not ap­ sam e union as the employes. t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m the “ m is sin g ” to the “ c a p tu r e d " by the University should be able prove another credit union in­ “ It is my opinion in today's colum n 29 navy men who have been lost in V i e t N am . to Join the MSU Employes C re­ volving students and employes of society that the student needs to N e a r ly all w ere f l i e r s . dit Union, said John N. Win- a school In one union. understand credit and its respon­ The t r a n s fe rs ra is e d f r o m 34 to 63 the total of burne, assistant dean of the Uni­ M rs. Frances Lesnieski, MSU sibility,” Winburne said. A m e r ic a n s known to have been captured In V ie t Nam. versity College. Employes C redit Union manager, “ I think that the credit union A n other 212 s till a re listed as “ m is s in g .” F ive An examiner in the Financial said she was not in favor of is one common ground where all “ died while c a p tu r e d ." Institutions Bureau of the Com­ having the students join the Em­ employes meet on an equal ba­ m erce Dept, of Michigan, who de­ ployes C redit Union but thought s is ,” Winburne said, "Itse e m sto clined to be named, said Aqui­ for educational purposes the stu­ me since the credit union is a nas College of Grand Rapids is dents should sta rt a cred it union common bond for all the univer­ sity employes, to add the student M in e rs Trapped B y Smoke the only school in Michigan to of th eir own. it would create the one common have such a credit union. Winburne also believes in the w ere trapped for as long as bond for the whole university." NANTICOKE, Pa. (UPI)— an hour. “ In my position, I m eet many Twenty m in ers w ere o v e r ­ The 20 men w ere admitted students who need sh ort-term come by smoke Thursday when to Nantlcoke State Hospital. Food Prices Push cred it,” Winburne said. fire broke out In the shaft A spokesman at the hospital Examples used by Winburne of a mine where 150m enw ere said none appeared to be in included m arried students with working. Some of the m iners critical condition. medical expenses caused by the Cost Of Living Up birth of a baby, commuting stu­ dents who need automobile r e - W illia m s And Kennedy D iscuss A fr ic a p a i r s suddenly, and students whose room or board bill is due W A S H IN G TO N ( A P ) — G. Mennen W illia m s dis­ WASHINGTON (UPI)—The cost count for about one-third of the and whose parents will not have cussed South A f r ic a with Sen, Robert F , Kennedy, of living went up three-tenths of average family budget, cost four- the money for another 10 days. D - N . Y . , T hursday and said la te r the policy of a p a r­ 1 per cent in June, pushed hard­ tenths of 1 p e r cent m ore In June “ I do not think of it in term s the id has “ the seeds of d i s a s t e r ." est by higher p rices for food and than they did in May, and 3.7 of a student who needs money for W illia m s , a f o r m e r go vern o r of M ichigan and m edical s e r v i c e s and higher p e r cent m ore than they did a a date tonight,’’ Winburne said mortgage Interest rates. year ago. of the need for credit by stu­ f o r m e r a s s is ta n t s e c r e t a r y of state fo r A fric a n Clothing p rices w ere up 2.3 a f f a ir s , Is a candidate fo r the D e m o c ra tic se n a to ria l The ris e capped the biggest dents. nom ination in M ichigan. six-month Increase since 1958 p e r cent over a year ago, but Showing that he was totally in He told newsmen apartheid, o r segregation of the and brought the Labor Depart­ did not increase over the May favor of the suggestion, Win­ white and Negro people as In South A fr ic a , Is one of ment’s consumer price index to index. burne said, “ I see nothing but 112.9 p er cent of the 1957-59 Arthur Ross, com m issioner of good in including students in an the most c r it ic a l p ro b lem s the w o rld faces. It could re s u lt, he said, in a “ possible exp lo sio n.” average, up 2.5 per cent from a labor statistics, told newsmen operation of this type.” year ago. that the June cost-of-living In­ At the present tim e there a re The Labor Dept, reported that crea ses w ere about the same as about 4,000 undergraduate stu­ consum ers In June paid $11.29 average June increases during dents who may join the C redit M onk C r it ic a lly B urned fo r the sam e package of goods the past 15 y ea rs. But he de­ Union because they work for and services that cost about $10 clined to predict what prices the university and about 1,400 S AI GON (UPI)—A young But some confusion was cast eight years ago. would do in July, except to say graduate students a re qualified Buddhist monk who allegedly on the presum ed self-immola­ Take-home pay for the average that food p rices normally climb according to credit union esti­ left a le tte r accusing P re s i­ tion when a hospital intern factory worker with three de­ In midsummer. m ates based on university em­ dent Johnson of “ obstinately said the monk repeatedly cried pendents during June was un­ ployment figures. plotting to destroy“ Vietnam­ out in an agitated voice: changed at an average of $99.22. ese Buddhism was critically burned by flam es from his “ I didn't want to burn my­ But higher living costs cut 24 cents off his pay. Five Found M rs. Lesnieski said that there a re “ very few” student mem­ b ers in the credit union and add - gasoline - d r e n c h e d yellow self—I s u d d e n l y s a w t h e Food p rice s, which had fallen ed that there was no easy way to robe Thursday. fla m e s." four-tenths of 1 per cent in May, rebounded and rose four-tenths of 1 per cent in June. Dead In tell the exact number. Undergraduate s t u d e n t s , so far, have not been granted e re - ■ BEHIND THE NEWS Doctor, dentist and health In­ surance charges climbed seven- tenths of 1 per cent In June, Apartment dit by the credit committee, M rs. Lesnieski said. Graduate stu­ dents have been treated indivi­ while hospital charges Increased NEWARK, N .J. (UPI)—F i v e dually as m em bers of the credit Speculation Starting: six-tenths of 1 p er cent. persons, including three chil­ A 2 per cent Increase In m ort­ dren, w ere found dead Thursday gage Interest ra tes last month in a dingy, 2-1/2-room apart­ union, A change in the working poli­ cies of the credit union would be .Æm reflected a “ continuing sca r­ ment in a South Newark tene­ Can Sockol Triumph? city” of mortgage funds “ and ment. the upward climb of Interest Police Det. L t. Joseph Ken­ needed with approval of the F i­ nancial Institutional Bureau of the Commerce Dept, of Michigan to rates generally,’’ the depart­ ney said it appeared to be a make students who do not work By L A R R Y W E R N E R w ell on the Oregon T ra il,” Mil­ case of m urder and suicide. State News Staff W r i t e r le r said. 'T h e re fo re , 1 think Don Sockol’s Journey is five Sockol has a chance, too.” days old. The campusnaut has ment said. Authorities said four of the The p rice increase in June victim s bore no visible m arks T here w ere those who felt that was three tim es as big as the of violence. The throat of the for the university eligible to join the credit union. Employees’ annual encountered the alw ays-danger- Don would make it but felt that ris e in May of one-tenth of 1 per fifth victim had been slashed Fox's Quality cent. P ric es held steady in Jan­ from ear to ea r. ous Van Hoosen Amazons, shot he should be cautioned. the Red Cedar rapids and has his trek a cro ss the expanses of It “ With proper re st and nutri­ uary, ro se five-tenths of 1 per been attacked and m olested by tion, he’ll make It," said Lin cent in February, four-tenths of Elizas Vargas and his common- a band of savages so far during Ortlno, N.Y., junior. “ However, is very im portant that he gets The dead w ere identified as 1 p er cent in March and four- law wife, Rosa Gonzalez, both tenths of 1 per cent in April. in their 30s; their two children Jew elers S ince 1917 As s e e n in B R ID E & H O M E HOSIER Y SALE these n ecessities.’’ The overall cost of living went by previous m arriages, Elias MSU. Sockol’s courage has been ver­ Graduate ified by his actions, but he still tioned also, and, of course, they students w ere ques­ up 1.7 per cent during the first Vargas J r ., 2, and Gilberto Gon­ half of 1966, the biggest six- zalez, 4, and A racesis Acosta, once-a-year savings on Knapp’s w eren’t satisfied with a simple month increase in eight years. 8, a next-door neighbor whom has much of the MSU te rrito ry The main June food price in­ M rs. Gonzalez was caring for to cover before he arriv es at answ er. They theorized as to Kellogg C enter, “ where the sun Don’s purposes and chances. crease s w ere for fresh fruit, while her parents worked. famous W onder-Value sheers goes at night." M arcia Wright, Franklin grad­ pork, dairy products and bread. Patrolm an Richard Butler, one MSU’s plainsm an has receiv­ uate student, felt she knew the Compared to a year ago, food of the first to reach the scene, p rices in June w ere 3.5 per cent said the elder Vargas was found ed much m oral support from “ hidden m otive" behind Don’s the U niversity’s students, but the trav els. higher. on the bedroom floor with his crucial question still rem ains: “ He’s trying to take over the An exception, the department throat slashed. A tra il of blood Can Don Sockol cross the MSU whole campus and set up his own said, was fresh vegetables, which led from his body to a bath­ regim e,’’ M iss W r i g h t said. w ere 16 per cent cheaper than In room w here two razo rs w ere campus on foot? The Inquiring Reporter re ­ “ This will be possible because he June, 1965. found—one in the bathtub and the pair ceived many replies when ques­ is the only one who will know what Consumer services, which ac­ other on a sink. tioning University personnel, at Is going on all over cam pus." Another graduate student. Bob and around the Mason Hall area. A frown came to the brow of Ann A r b o r sophomore Nancy W arren of V asser, had a theory. “ Why does a man climb a A 3 Pr 2.59 6 4.99 Schoen when she c o n s i d e r e d m ountain?" W arren asked. ‘‘Be­ Sockol’s chances. “ Yes...No...I cause it’s th e re ." rea lly don’t know, but I hope W arren then placed his hand m ost wanted style s fashionable c o lo rs Don makes It," shesaid.*'That*s gently on Sockol’s w eather-beat­ • A. rosetone, a rosy beige a very long trip. Why Kellogg en head and cautioned. “ Manwill • seam less d ress sheers, plain knit, shades A, B, C, D, E has a different area code than always be destroyed by the ele­ • B. taupetone, a gray-beige m ents when he becomes too Idea­ and F. M ason." Some felt that Pathfinder Soc­ listic . This may happen to Don." • C. rhumba, a suntan shade And what does Don think? • seam less mesh d ress sheers, kol had proven his m ettle. “ If Don can live through that He revealed his emotions on shades A, B, C, D, E and F. this m atter as he sat nibbling on • D. mlnktone, a warm brown Indian raid, he can live through • seam less m e s h stretch, in anything and will make it,” said a salam i and cheese sandwich, • E. black coffee, deep brown shades A, B, or C. Steve Doezema, Grand Rapids beneath a huge oak near Mason. junior. “ L iste n ," he began. “ I don’t know what’s out there. You don’t • full fashioned walking sheers, • F . smoke, a grayed black Barb Boyle, St. C lair Shores in shades A or B. Junior, was optim istic regarding know w hat's out th ere. Nobody Sockol’s chances. “ I think he’ll knows w hat's out there. I said that make It, because he’s made It this I’d cro ss the campus on foot, and NEW STYLES! s tre tc h sizes far (as fa r as Mason), and the I’ll c ro ss the campus on foot. © p ro p o rtio n e d sizes “ But I will be glad when this Four groups. (1) 8, 8 1/2, w orst is now behind him ." |^ \v t (^ a x v e d • sizes 8 1/2 to 11 1/2 beau­ 9. (2) 9 , 9 1/2, 10. (3) 10, " I think he’ll make It. He is Is all over,” he sighed. tifully proportioned for short, WEDDING RINGS 10 1/2, 11. (4) 10 1/2, 11, strong and sturdy and stalw art,’’ Ann Hamilton, Brim field, 111., sophomore said. E Sports quipment It’s an Ugly Knight Exciting m odern designs with tra d itio n a l c raftsm an sh ip . medium, long, extra long. 11 1/ 2 . Boyd M i l l e r , instru cto r in Rentals Morn than 300 styles to choose journalism , compared Don with from. Sec them today. HONDAS another great name in American pioneer history. $14 per 24 h r. day HU. A. HARMONY SET $ 4 2 .5 0 Hen t . ALLEGRO SIT $ 37 .50 new matte-look Cantrece " F ra n c is Parkm an did pretty 332-5981 HH $ 3 7 .5 0 Her. $34 .50 HU C. JASMINE SET $ 3 2 .5 0 H en $30 .50 Famous Cantrece® ny lo n Nick's V illa Venice h o s ie r y that fits your le g s like F O R M E R LY M A R IA ’ S That doesn’t have its trip FOX’S m a k e u p f i t s y o u r f a c e . W on’t b a g o r s a g e v e r . In r o s e t o n e , p a ir Serving Direct m lnktone and tau p eto n e. F o u r Authentic Italian Foods to Mac's Diamond p r o p o r t i o n e d s i z e s : ( 8 - 9 ) , (9 1 / 2 - 3 p r . 2.89 6 p r. 5.59 Steaks, Chops, Sea Food Importers 10), (10 1 / 2 - 1 1 ) a n d ( 11 - 11 1 / 2 ) . Pizza - In or Out F ra n d o r Shopping HO SIERY ' S T R E E T L E V E L EAST LANSING A n d , O f C o u rs e , Y o u r F a v o r ite B e v e ra g e B a n q u e t F a c i l i t i e s A v a il ib I e P h o n e IV 9-5 7 5 1 Nick McDmift C e n te r 203 S. W ashington and Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30... Phone 332-8622 Plenty of Free Parking 1810 S. Washington LAN S IN G -E AS T LANSING m Authou/cd > \ r t p i r v e d Jcwcit-»_ A M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 22, 1966 AWAITS BIG TEST: CONTACT Apisa Up Early To Strengthen Knee By L A R R Y W E R N E R again In last fall's Indiana game. attitude of the m ajority of the hit since he staggered from the will have a good chance to work Offensive backfleld coach Dan p la y e rs." Rose Bowl gridiron following a out when he goes home as he has State News Sports W r l t a r Bolsture currently has charge Aplsa has undergone what may painful tackle. the surf and the sand to work . The beginning of sum m er d rills in .” Getting up at 8 o'clock Is no of providing Aplsa transporta­ be term ed a serious knee op­ will be significant in the life of eration, but he expresses no MSU's team physician explain­ easy chore, especially during tion to the IM, and he feels that Aplsa, as it will be the f irs t t h e Hawaiian A ll-A m e ric a n ’s fe a r of the upcoming season, a ed that the Hawaiian sand Is sum m er term . About the only contact for him In eight months. willingness to rem ain at school season which could be the cru­ soft, and running in It is Ideal thing m ore m iserable than a sum­ this sum m er to condition his cial one in his football c a re e r. " I feel a lot stronger than I ex ercise for strengthening Apl- m er 8 o’clock Is a sum m er knee for the upcoming season In fact, he’s anxious, and he felt during the Rose Bowl and s a 's knee. He has also p re ­ 7 o'clock. Indicates the attitude necessary staunchly re je c ts the possibility even a lot stronger than I felt scribed running In the rolling MSU’s s ta r f u l l b a c k . Bob for a successful team. of favoring his bad knee. when spring term ended," Aplsa su rf, both p arallel with it and Aplsa, knows what It's like. He’s " I ’m anxious to get back to said . "However, the big test d irectly into It, which will aid "Football team s a re made be­ at the M en's IM Building welght- will be contact." Aplsa In Improving stability. i tween January and Septem ber," prove to m yself, and everyone room each day at that hour. Team Physician Jam es Feurlg Sophomore fullback Reggie Ca- Bolsture said. "T h is is when a else, that I can do the Job even A m em ber of the MSU football better than b efore," Aplsa said. Is pleased with the prog ress vender was im pressive in spring team decides whether they a re Aplsa has made since the opera­ coaching s t a f f Is a s s i g n e d , d rills, and D r. Feurlg hinted that going to be great o r average by "And I w on't be gun-shy." throughout the sum m er, to bring tion. Apisa will be going home this may be an aid to Aplsa. the players' willingness and de­ Apisa spent the spring p rac ­ in a few weeks, and D r. Feurlg Apisa to the IM so that he may "B ob’s working very hard on term ination to make sacrifices tice sessions running and ex­ work on strengthening his left sees this as good therapy. p ro gressive resistan ce and run­ to build them selves physically ercising a fter the w inter opera­ knee, which was operated on last " B o b has his k n e e up in ning e x e rc ise s," Feurlg said. W I L L HE BE R E A D Y ? — Bob Aplsa, Spartan sta r fullback who inju re d his left knee for the season." tion. The coaching staff would strength, and as fa r a s the mo­ F ebruary. He injured the knee "H e has seen Cavender work, before the Rose B o w l g a m e and had it operated on following the season, strengthens "Bob has this added desire, not allow the Spartans' fullback initially in high school and then tion of his leg, h e 's doing very and nothing contributes m ore to a it each day on machines like this one in the IM Building. Photo by Tony F e r r a n t e and his attitude exemplifies the to scrim m age. Apisa has not been w ell,’’ Dr. Feurlg said. "Bob good athlete than competition." General Budget 'S' Wrestling Clinic Lures 400 (continued f r o m page 1) Is expected to be 38,730 accord­ expects 12-15 of the positions to be filled by September. By JOE M IT C H the s t a n d a r d of instruction,” Of the increased allocation, Peninger said, "we have to lim it 1 The N E W S In | ing to Philip J . May, vice p re s­ $6,156,776 has been allocated to State News Sports W r i t e r ident of business and finance. our enrollment. academic departm ents, lib ra r­ "We had to turn down many Enrollment last fall was 35,500. ies, research and for extension The wrestling season is still 'T h e new budget covers the 'S applicants both this year and and off-campus education. Si six months away, but already la s t,’’ he added. cost of the additional 3,200 stu­ Spartan Coach Grady Peninger is dents that Michigan State will O t h e r Increased allocations Only high school w restlers who w ere $793,434 fo r operation of preparing for it. will not be coming to college In adm it in the fall and the addi­ He gets into the summer swing tional 250 p ro fesso rs authorized the physical plant, $296,008 for the fall are allowed to partici­ student services, $393,321 for of things beginning Sunday when pate in either of the clinic se s­ by the tru ste es last fall,’’ May approximately 400 high school said. general adm inistration, business sions. practice and training methods. Heading the instructional team operation and serv ice depart­ w restlers from acro ss the nation Two - hundred s t u d e n t s will The new budget provides for converge on MSU for a pair of Students will be Instructed in is Spartan assistant w restling 266 new faculty positions, 33 ad­ m ents. An additional $1,267,710 reg ister for the first six-day practically every angle of the coach Doug Blubaugh, a form er was allocated for retirem ents week-long sessions in the annual session Sunday and will have m inistrative professional posi­ Spartan Wrestling and Coaching sport, according to Peninger. The Olympic, NCAA andNAAU cham­ tions, 100 graduate assista n t- and other fringe benefits. t w i c e - a - d a y c l a s s sessions pion from MSU. He was voted the Clinic. subjects to be covered besides shlps and 124 c lerical positions. Gordon A. Sabine, vice p re si­ Monday through Saturday. "Outstanding W r e s t l e r of the This is the fourth year he has fundamentals include NAAU and Approximately 60 of the new dent of special projects, rep o rt­ The second group of another W orld" in 1960. directed the clinic and the re ­ Olympic wrestling and favorite faculty positions a re still vacant ed that there was no substantial 200 students will a rriv e on cam­ Other staff m em bers Include sponse from high school p arti­ holds of champions. according to Howard R. Neville, influx In. students covered under pus July 31, with the session run­ Ted P ierce, Ponca City (Okla.), cipants and coaches has increas­ Movies a re to be shown also U niversity provost. However, he provisions of the new G1 bill. ning through Aug. 6. High School coach; Gale Mikles, ed each year. and will feature Spartan m eets Though em phasis is directed form er NCAA and NAAU cham­ and training practices. "In o r d e r to prevent over­ towards teaching students the crowding facilities and to raise fundamentals of wrestling, the clinic is open to wrestling of­ ficials, high school, prep and col­ Peninger said the object of the clinic Is to increase the stand­ a rd s of wrestling efficiency In pion from MSU who now heads the MSU Physical Education Dept.; John Rollins, coach at Lansing Oakland Speck NEJAC TV Rentals lege coaches. high schools and colleges. He said there would be no matching Everett; Evanston, (111.) H i g h School coach Sherm T yler; Ed­ (continued f r o m page I) T heater, D etroit’s F ish er Thea­ (continued f r o m page I) n ear North Side in answ er to a Special "coaches o n l y " ses­ mond (Okla.), High School coach SH O W IN G HOW I T ’S D O N E - - S p a r t a n w re s tlin g Coach p ro stitu te’s rep o rt that a man of one pupil against another. te r Broadway program s and the $ 9 /m o . sions will be held two evenings Peninger has compiled a top- and form er Oklahoma State NCAA G r a d y P e n in g er shows a m e m b e r of the v a r s it y Meadow Brook Music F estival, with whom she spent the night had each week and will cover coach­ notch staff of collegiate and high champion Masaaki Hatta. one of the methods to take down an opponent. H e ’ ll it would provide southeastern a gun. 482-0624 ing techniques, organization of Many form er Michigan high be doing a lot of this In the next two weeks as d ir e c ­ Michigan with entertainm ent fa­ They talked to a man who Iden­ school coaches for the clinic. school champions a re alumni of t o r of the fourth annual Spartan W r e s tlin g and Coach­ cilities possibly ummatched out­ tified him self as Richard Speck. the sum m er clinic. Among past ing C lin ic . side New York City. Speck said the gun belonged to The Picture You Have perform ers is present NCAA and The theater company’s f irs t the p ro stitu te. The police offi­ ^ É je d ile *1? S o u th w e s t o f L a n s in g a n 1 * 7 « Been Hearing About On T V and Rodio Big Ten heavyweight champion Dave P o rte r of the U niversity of Michigan. Japanese Swimmers Here production, It was learned, will be In December o r January in Wilson Hall, Oakland’s presen t c e rs confiscated the gun and six c artrid g es but did not take Speck into custody because they had no The Japanese National Syn­ of charge. theatrical facility. knowledge at that tim e that he -= iv chronized Swimming Champions, According to W arren M. Huff, w as a wanted man. T ests at the The six, all between the ages NOW! (2) EXC LU SIVE COLOR HITS! composed of six young women of 19 and 23, a re on a tour of chairm an of the MSU Board of police crim e laboratory Indicat­ from Japan, w ill be featured the United States to prom ote T ru ste es, the new combination ed the gun had not been fired along with the Lansing Sea Sprites synchronized swimming on an rep erto ry theater a n d dram a recently. Investigators said the FIRST LANSING SHOWING! in the Women's IM Pool l - 4 p j n . school would be the first re s i­ k ille r c a rrie d a gun but did not international level and to estab­ ^ WORK FOR YOU Saturday. It Is open to the public free lish the groundwork for a Japan­ ese-A m erican m eet. dent professional theater com­ pany in Michigan. T here a re 40 use it in killing the n u rses. Speck was found early Sunday in the United States. In a skid row flophouse where he Fernald, who had considered had trie d to kill him self with a jagged piece of broken wine bot­ Lansing a sim ilar position In Virginia, NOW! THRU TUESDAY expressed enthusiasm over Oak­ tle. land’s plans and said he hopes ■ U D n v e - ln T h e a t r e * ^ D r. N orcross expressed doubt (2) COLOR HITS! within three y e ars the center Thursday night that Speck would South Ceda, al Jolly Hoad [U ? ?4 ? 9 develops into somethng truly be well enough to appear In court Im pressive. next Thursday, the next hearing "M any A m erican actors a re date set by Judge Ryan. But he UNDERWATER...UNDERCOVER.^UNDEB ANY CIRCUMSTANCES trained at the Royal Academ y," he said, "but retu rn to Am erica said Speck " I s feeling b e tte r" and a vein lnflamatlon reported YOU MUST because they don’t have a chance to work in any good stuff." e a rlie r this week has disappear­ ed. SEETHE He expressed hope prom ising " It is my continuing opinion I -K/mteasy V’ rj GOiil/.AVivyft Hfft' fv£f['' WVAPPOOdi WILDEST a cto rs would flock to the Oakland Drama Academy and the p er­ form ing company. that the patient probably had a c o ro n ary ," N orcross said, " o r suffered an lnflamatlon around P b or Waireh-i?u1f\e fW -^ g o - DORIS DAY FUNNIEST Sports the heart. "H is condition now Is that If RODTAYLOR E quipment he had eith er, bed re s t is the Heis i k e t side- splitting ARTHUR GODFREY NEW Rentals HONDAS only treatm ent req u ired ." The doctor would not offer an herôes sandwiched -in DAY... $14 per 24 h r. day 332-5981 opinion on w hether Speck showed " a will to liv e ." amohg as (nany With the craziest d am e s/ cast of "A GLORIOUS FIND the year! FOR THE WORLD" —W o rld-T tU g ram A COUCH I'// •A JOY TO HEAR, M O V IN G TO W A T C H ...T H E TCHAIKOVSKY (A JERRY LEWIS PRODUCTION) JOHN McGIVER PAUL IYNDE EDWARD ANDREWS ERIC FLEMING l MUSIC FROM START TO FINISH [fflìiFRffVAN Vi®'flVt; ,*««['«!! ¡RtfMAN. co-starfing And introducing NW Introduce a u iu m ii u U IS STUNNINGLY LYRICAL.*-N.r.rim., Mary Ann Mobley • Gila Golan • Leslie Parrish • James Best • Bob Ron « S ä /Jayior mA ra re o p p o rtu n ity to see a Based on a slory by Arne Sultan and Marvin Worth ■ Music Composed and Conducted by Louis Brown - Produced OX) Directed by JCTty Lewis H IT NO. (2) E X C L U S IV E - R E - R E L E A S E IN C O L O R AT 10:45 COLUMBIACOLOI tru ly lo v e ly f ilm ...d e lig h t f u l M IT R O GO IDW YN M ATER u - m .h and b rea th ta kin g *. -wr. m S E E ! T H IS H IT C H C O C K T H R I L L E R 1 HIT NO. (2) F IR ST RUN IN COLOR AT 10:35 NEXT ATTR A C TIO N July 27th| N B N K tW U M C t ONE O F HIS BEST E V E R M A D E ! •A charming Christmas g i f t . . . a winsome, T H E H E R IT A G E O F T H E A R IZ O N A R A N G E R S ! IMi i w it i h i n i r H i m JOaiNLIfMM n « I It ï i j > ï i i t v «kmWNtUL in ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S fanciful gem* —W orld T tlt g ra m a i i v i AT QUEEN KARL M A ID E N -M IA N KEITH R W M R M L V i •EXTREMELY ARTHUR KENNEDY ntttCTW**- BEAUTIFUL* M m IIIZANNE f l e u r e t t e » W b T K W V IST A V iSIO N . TECHNICOLOR IH S l w *rr*i —Harold Tribune 0 * » S H O , I fiu , .S, A STARS I P re se nte d By A ia & i ¡¿ F AUDII MURPHY MICHAEL DANTE BEN COOPER I iMSII International Frl., Film Series Sat. J u ly 22-23 GLORIA TALBOTT A COLUMBIA MCTUBI lESSIt R O Y C C L A N D IS - •** C R N E S T l l H M A N A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K j FAIRCHILD THEATRE j 7:30 P .M . ^ ^ lo n ijO C —j I Friday, July 22, 1966 5 M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan 'Boys From Syracuse' Loud, Fleshy Good Selection For USO Circuit By RICK P IA N IN ing night, and it will take several as the pint-sized, constantly- thrust stage. The single setting Wednesday night made it appar­ State News Managing E d it o r ent that D irector Sidney B er­ performances to smooth it out. harrassed D r o m l o . As Luce, was sim ple, with white Greek g e r's production met with suc­ Dean Kyburz, as Antlpholus, played by Jody Pearlm an, de­ column flats and drapery as back­ “ The Boys From Syracuse,” cess here. and Marshall Rosenblum, as Dro- scribed him, he’s tall and hand- ground, which opened here Wednesday Mary and Kenneth W , Rhoads some—about four feet high. His night, is a fast-moving, loud, The play, set in ancient Greece, mlo did fine jobs as the male had its share of pleasant m usical leads of the play. Kyburz, a characterization was like that of supplied the accompanying music sexy, fleshy musical farce that a good-looking Marty Allen, and on piano and bass and percus­ will undoubtedly be a great suc­ num bers, fairly i m a g i n a t i v e good-looking straight man, gave his choreography and stunts (he sion, respectively. As one man cess when it hits the USO c ir­ choreography and comical lines a smooth performance in a role and stage business. that didn't demand very much of was constantly knocked down by commented, as he left the theater, cuit la te r this sum m er. One of its m ajor problem s his dramatic ability. While his Earlene B ates' karate punches) "They su re produce a lot of good When Army personnel in such m usic for two people.” was that it was a bit hastily singing voice wasn’t outstanding, broke up the audience. rem ote spots as Iceland, Green­ Keeping in mind the purpose of land, New Foundland and Lab­ paced and confusing in p arts. he harmonized well with lovely Jody Pearlm an played the ag­ this play, I would say it came rador a re given a dose of "T he Rapidity was the keynote of the soprano Carol Robson when sing­ gressive Luce, who could never off quite well. The pacing must Boys,” (and also the girls), it play, which meant that lines were ing "This Can’t Be Love.’’ Those get enough satisfaction. She gave be improved, to eliminate the will certainly recharge their bat­ occasionally slu rred and the plot who saw Miss Robson in ’’West an exciting and sparkling per­ hurried-up, often confusing ef­ te rie s for the cold nights ahead. was sometimes difficult to fol­ Side Story*’ understand what an form ance. The only criticism of fect it had on the audience. This is basically why the play low. However, t h e problem of asset she is to this musical. Miss Pearlm an is that her char­ If the play had been selected was selected. The laughs that re ­ p a c i n g is understandable, be­ Rosenblum gave one of the fun­ acterization was exactly the same solely for an MSU audience, the sounded in the C ircle Theater cause of the excitement of open­ niest performances of the play as her portrayal of Anita in "W est decision would have been ques­ Side Story.” Hopefully, she will tionable. T here a re a lot better not stereotype herself as the m usicals than this that could "aggressive, bubbly” girl in fu­ have been adapted to the Circle Cleveland Riots Continue ture productions and instead will T heater. further develop her obvious tal­ But "B oys” was selected p ri­ m arily for men overseas, and (continued f r o m page 1) Police riddled the car, hitting w e r e damaged by rocks and ent. M rs. Diana Townes, 16; her son, bricks and a white-owned gro­ there is enough flesh and glitter party center, a ro lle r rink-dance Michael Oberfleld played the in it to insure its success. Emanuel, 7 months; her step­ cery In a Negro neighborhood hall which had been set ablaze roles of Aegeon and the S orcerer. son, Christopher, 4, and her was dynamited. There were no by a roving band of Negro youths, Although Oberfleld doesn't quite brother, E rnest W illiams, 12. Injuries. T h e violence b e g a n T h e Q u e s tin g B e a s t when an automobile trie d to break make It a s a singer, his wierd Townes, who was not hurt, was M o n d a y night after Negroes through a roadblock, police said. and humorous characterizations 211 Abbott Road- Police said they opened fire arrested . marching on city hall were jeer­ M rs. Townes and her stepson more than make up for it. Next to State Theatre when the driver, Henry Townes, ed by whites. M E R R Y M A Y H E M — M ich a el O b e rfleld , m erchant s o r c e r e r , Is c o lla r e d by p o lice­ were reported in serious con­ Jacobs deplored the shooting The production was stagedwell T ues.-Sat., 10:30-5:30 22, failed to heed o rd e rs to stop' man B ra d Land while an angry head courtesan, E a rle n e Bates, cheers h im on. dition following surgery, the boy of Mrs. Townes and the children. despite the handicap of the sm all W ed.-’til 8:00, Closed Mon. and drove directly at a patrol­ Among the other onlookers in " T h e Boys F r o m Sy ra cu s e,” a re F ra n k P h illip man. with a wound of the head. (behind O b e rfle ld ) and Dean Kyburz (behind P h illip ). Photo by Russ Steffey According to w itnesses, the Townes couple became frightened when fire engulfed the ro lle r rink and decided to take the children ASMSU GROUP REPORTS to the home of a relative. Capt. Pletcher said his men, p art of a 2,000-man contingent U9Center Proposal Submitted sent into the city, had not fired. He had deployed his troops at the roadblock with police in support is this the girt next door? of firem en who battled vainly to "We don’t maintain that every save the ro ller rink. Damage was By B E V E R L Y T W I T C H E L L the form of a tentative proposal. mon said. The reason for that location student will like all p arts of the estim ated at $100,000. State News Staff W r i t e r T his tentative proposal was sent Jacksonville, Fla., also ex­ to all m ajor governing groups is concerned mainly with traffic proposal,’’ Harmon said. "We problems. trie d to get the general opinion perienced its third consecutive A final proposal for a Univer­ for student approval. sity Center was subm lttedT hurs- of the students and to put them night of violence. Automobiles The tentative proposal was en­ into logical o rd er." day to P resident John A. Hannah dorsed by the ASMSU Student and m em bers of his adm inistra­ Board, Associated Womens Stu­ tion by Glen Harmon, chairm an of dents (AWS), Intercooperative Strikers (continued f r o m page I) Harmon did not speculate as to what Hannah would do with the proposal, but he did say that To Telecast the center proposal committee. C o u n c i l (ICC), Interfraternity The proposal contains no m a­ Council (IFC), Men’s Hall Assn. ed that none of the strik e rs Hannah had indicated interest in jo r changes from the tentative (MHA), O ff C a m p u s Council would be dism issed. proposal which was submitted to (OCC), Pan Hellenic Council (Pan E arlier Wednesday two Ingham the center at other tim es. M embers of Harm on's com­ Shaw Play the m a j o r governing g r o u p s Hel) and Women's In te r-re s i­ County circuit judges issued an mittee are William Roach of spring term . dence Hall Council (WIC). order prohibiting the union and MHA, Kathy Stoutenberg from G e o r g e B e r n a r d Shaw’s T he proposal grew from a re ­ Some 35 individual living units its m em bers from willfully stay- WIC, Jeff M arcus from ICF, "H eartbreakH ouse” w lllb ep er- m ark by Hannah at a Spartan also sent w ritten endorsements ing off the job. In addition, the M arsha Kimball from Pan Hel, form ed on American television Roundtable meeting. H e com­ to Harmon. T hese will be turned city had declared any w orker Jeff Greene from ASMSU, Mary for the first time this summer. mented that while some mem­ in to Hannah with the proposal. not on the Job Thursday would Jane Yatchek and Ed Kokalas "H eartbreak H ouse" will be b e rs of the adm inistration were from OCC. Changes in the proposal in­ be dism issed shown on "Sunday Showcase," interested in a new U niversity clude the dropping of the re c ­ Wurf said none of the union at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, July 31, Center, no in terest had bedn ommendation for a barbershop officers had received copies of and a t 11 a.m . Tuesday, Aug. 2 indicated on behalf of the stu­ and a beauty shop in the center, the ord ers. "We would not have negotiated W ill Study on WMSB, (Channel 10), MSU dents. and a recommendation that the television. The ASMSU Student Board then entire center be airconditioned if we had been served with the form ulated a Committee for the instead of Just parts of it. p a p e rs," Wurf said. M an’s Speech The comedy brings 10 charac­ te rs together for a weekend at University C enter with re p re ­ Under the settlem ent, Wurf an English home called H eart­ sentatives from all the m ajor Questions were brought up by said, the city agreed to drop the break House to explore the flaws governing groups. the governing groups, Harmon injunction and a $600,000 dam­ A $121,540 Michigan State re ­ search project in Detroit will of Western European Society. T h e committee, established said, concerning theproposedlo- age suit against the union. He T hese ch aracters a re portray­ winter term , began a survey of cation for the center. However, said the union agreed to drop assess relationships between a ed by P e te r Donat, Robert E m - some 900 students to see if they nothing was mentioned in the unfair labor practice charges person’s speech and his ris e on hardt, Maurice Evans, Eileen thought there was a need for a proposal or tentative proposal against the city. the social and economic ladders. The Board of T rustees T hurs­ H erlie, M argaret Leighton, Ed­ new university center, and if so, concerning location. The specu­ "T he basic problem—the re ­ ward Mulhare, Lois Nettleton, what was needed. lation that the center may be fusal of the city to negotiate on day accepted the grant from the L este r Rawlins, George Rose and The resu lts of this survey located on H arrison Avenue came gut Issues—has been eliminat­ United States Office of Education Polly Rowles. were screened and published in from a rem ark by Hannah, H ar­ ed,” Wurf said. "A fair and for the study. Roger Shuy, asso­ honorable c o n t r a c t has been ciate p rofessor of English and I worked out.” linguistics, is the project direc­ watch fo r NEJAC He said the contract provides to r. Name Kruger Director an acro ss-the-board pay ra ise of Shuy rep o rts the study will three cents an hour fo r about involve interviews with 770 p er­ com ing to 400 w orkers currently averaging sons from different economic 543 e. grand r iv e r $2.50 an hour. He said the ra ise and social environments. The Of Manpower Service was retroactive to July 1, when ages will vary the city voluntarily gave city em­ school to grandparents. from elementary "M ost people are unaware of Program Information 482-3905 ployes a 4 per cent ra ise . A manpower service has been ila r in nature to the labor, man­ The one-year contract also th eir speaking problem s,” Shuy to & i/k t added to the School of Labor and agement and research program s provided grievance procedures says. “ They do not know that Industrial Relations at Michigan cu rrently offered by the school, and improved sick leave, Wurf they a re being Judged by others 1:15, 4:05, Jack Stieber, director of the said. because of the way they speak.” State. The research project, Shuy TO D A Y . 7:05 P.M. The Board of T rustees T hurs­ School of Labor and Industrial Five city employes w ere dis­ points out, is expected to iso­ & later day gave approval to the new Relations, said. The rising in­ m issed last Friday fo r taking late some of the indices that That OTHER serv ice which will provide pro­ te re s t in manpower use and its a "m ediation break.” Under the people adopt to judge others. Crusoe fessional training courses, con­ problem s, Stieber noted, was re ­ settlem ent, Wurf said, they will never duct conferences, and meetings sponsible for the establishment be reinstated with no mention in had it in the are a s of vocational train­ of the new program . th eir records of the dism issal. Program Information 485-6485 so good! ing, restraining, and unemploy­ m ent. Program Info - 332-6944 NOW SHOWING Daniel K ruger, professor of Labor and Industrial Relations, iúSIM Feature N O W ^ 1:10:—3:15— 5:20— w ill head the service. His ap­ pointment as associate director CAMPUS 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 NUW 7:25-9:35 P.M. THE WORLD’S IMMORTAL FEARLE8SLY...C0URA0E0U8LY...RECKIJ88LY...THI SCREEN ADVENTUREI fo r manpower service was ap­ proved by the board Thursday. ASKS THE MOST TICKLISH QUESTION OF WORLD W ARS Kruger is a graduate of the JOHN McGIVER • PAUL IYNDE - EDWARD ANDREWS ERIC FLEMING U niversity of Richmond. He r e ­ D O M D E W IS E * ) D IC K M A R T IN » ;* « .e v e r e tt f r e e m a n f r a n k t a s h l in ceived the m a s te r's degree and the doctorate from the University of Wisconsin. He was named to Æ \f WALTpnwni DISNEY * « * * • ' . MARTIN MELCHER EVERETT FREEMAN p a n a v i s i o n a n d m e t r o c o l o r am in 2nd H i t ^ E x c l u s l v e F ir s t Run . 3rd Hit the faculty of MSU in 1957 after serving on the faculties of Wis­ L T . R O B IN consin and the University of Ala­ W a lte r Slazak Lex B a rk e r bam a. 'C R U S O E ,U S U I M icke y Rooney Manpower serv ice will be sim - — ‘ DICK Savage hand to han d com bat! VAN DYKE" in NANCY LOUIS KW AN C l e a n e r s and W h a t d id i l l th e M ou do D a d t ljf - TECHNICOLOR* 24 Hours to Kill Shirt Laundry .W ' ________________________________________ <1966W »nP'S**:PioducliW Same Day S e rvice Iw S ros1™ "WHATDIDYOUDOINTHEWAR,DADDY?” F i l l * with suspc"«« > 4 • a c iit M n t 1 WALT DISNEY* Technicolor M on.- F r i . In by 12 out by 4:30 JAMES COBURN DICK SHAWN SERGIOf ANTONI GIOYANNARALLI ALOO RAY ** IIChMKO*' Shown 3 rd - LA T E Sat. HMRfinmMi cwsouoconno* ' " ‘ WILLIAMPETERBLATTY ««hkmwi owt«crump 'T-'.', r. BLAKE EDWARDS * ' I COLOR sr ottuxt I PANAYISHHT TECHNICOLOR NEXT ATTRACTION: G regory # Sophia In by 9:30 out by 12:30 Next Attraction^____________________ " ' UNITED ARTISTS Sean Connery ” A FINE MADNESS’ JULY 28th."W HO’ S AFRAID OF V IR G IN IA WOOLF" Peck In "ARABESQ UE” Loren 4milesE. of MSUonM-43 Shown F ir s t at 8:25 623 E . G rand R iv e r 6 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan Friday, July 22, 1966 E X T R A D O LLA R S through CLASSIFIED! Call 355-8255 A utom otive A u to m o tive E m ploym ent F o r Rent F o r Sale with a CORVETTE 19 6 4 300 hpT 4- speed, Daytona Blue, convert­ VOLKSWAGEN sedan, rad - SECRETARY: EXCELLENT op- io, heater, two new whitewalls, portunity for exceptional g irl AVAILABLE AlJCjUST 1st nicely furnished one bedroom sum m er Animals low cosf < ible. Must sell. B e s t offer. Phone TU 2-1539 or IV 9- low mileage. Excellent condi­ tion. IV 7-3477 or IV 4-1915. in downtown, a ir conditioned office. Call 393-0290. 5-7/28 apartment. $100 p e r month. G E R M A N SHEPHERDS AKC. Near campus. 337-2345. Snow-whltes. B 1a c k - silv e rs. Reds May *. WANT a 1804. 3-7/22 ______________ 5-7/22 E vening E m ploym ent 5-7/26 Puppies, studs. Ruth’s. 14645 • AUTOMOTIVE CORVETTE 1964-fuel injection 375 hp. TVo tops. Positraction. Auto Servie* & Ports Top earnings for those PENNSYLVANIA AVE. South, A irport Road. Phone 484-4026. near Michigan Ave. Studio fur - 3-7/26 nlshed, utilities paid, private MORGAN HORSES and colts. One. American Diplomats • EMPLOYMENT Power windows, power brakes, ACdlDENT PROBLEM? ¿ a l l who are able to maintain • FOR RENT AM/FM r a d i o , spoke mags. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY th eir studies and a re free entrance. $85 a month plus de­ fem ale Dalmation puppy. Phone MOSCOW (UPI)— American F o r Logan it was an empty SHOP. Small d e n t s to large posit. IV 9-3569. 3-7/25 655-1015. 5-7/25 d i p l o m a t s in Moscow were warning. He leaves Moscow F r i­ • FOR SALE $2650. 339-8676. 5-7/26 3 nights p e r week and w recks. American and foreign POODLES: APRICOT, m iniature, warned Thursday that they may day for a new post in the em­ • LOST & FOUND EDSEL l9$9 2-door. Body good. Saturday. R equires neat c a rs. Guaranteed work, 482- Rooms AKC. Eight weeks old. Healthy, be "isolated’’ from Afro-Asians bassy at Conakry, Guinea. • PERSONAL Engine dependable. $100. Call appearing, serious, hard- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C ROOMS F o r RENT, doubles $8, beautiful. P ap er trained. ED 7- here if they try to re c ru it them An em bassy spokesman said • PEANUTS PERSONAL 487-3061 after 5:30 p.m. worker. Phone M r. Faust, 351-4011 singles $15, p er week at FARM 0708. 3-7/22 as "in fo rm ers” . the Komsomol Pravda article • REAL ESTATE 5-7/22 NEW BATTERIES. E x c h a n g e The warning cam e in an article was "full of fabrications. T h ere HOUSE. Call 332-8635. 6-7/29 • SERVICE FALCON l9 6 l two-door. Clean p rice from $7.95. New sealed KlTCHfeN HELP and busboys, ¿eALpOINT SIAMESE kitten, in the n e w s p a p e r Komsomol is, of course, no truth in any • TRANSPORTATION and extra good condition. Stick beams, 9 9 f. Salvage c a rs, large through September 18th. JACK EAST SIDE-SUMMER R A TE four months old, m ale. Box Pravda attacking U.S. Em bassy allegation that M r. Logan engaged • WANTED shift. $400. Call 355-1143. stock used p a rts. ABC AUTO & JILL R AN C H , Rothbury, trained. Playful pet for child­ Second Secretary Alan Logan— in Improper activities of any PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- 1 bedroom apt.-$100.00 5-7/25 Michigan (7 m i l e s north of ren . 627-2571. 5-7/27 the em bassy’s man in charge of kind.” 2 bedroom apt.-$125.00 DEADLINE FORD 1959 V-8 Automatic. Two- 1921. C Whitehall). R esort exclusively S A I N T BERNARD p u p p i e s . African affairs—as a"d ip lo m at- T he newspaper said "th e co r­ 1 P.M. on e c l a s t da y be­ door sedan. Good condition. Call fo r young adults, 19-35. Staff both furnished, with spy who obviously cam e to us with responding authorities have all Scooters & Cycles R egistered. Males and fem ales. P ete. 351-5103. 5-7/27 allowed to participate in en­ garages, c a l l . iv 9-1017 a se cret assignm ent ... a frank the ground to look c lo ser at the fo re p u b l ic a t io n . $150 each. Your choice. Phone 19Ô5 HONDA $ô. Électric sta rt- tertainm ent and a c t i v i t i e s . enemy of our country." activities of the Am erican second FORD 1956 Convertible. New top. SUMMER HOUSING available 882-2620. 5-7/26 C a n c e l i a t i o n s - 12 no on one e r, c a rrie r , excellent condi­ Good lodging, excellent m eals, se c re ta ry and isolate, if need be, Runs well. $100 or best offer. and salary . See Student Employ­ July 28. $105 for second half c l a s s day b e fore p u b l ic a t io n tion, 800 m iles. $200 o r best Mobile Homes foreign diplomats and students Call 372-4689. 3-7/25 ment Office for further informa­ term . Kappa Delta, 528 MAC. S e rvice offer. 355-3110 after 5 p.m . enjoying our hospitality from the LARK, convertible i960, M etal- tion. 3-7/26 ED 2-5659. 5-7/27 l'964 HOMETTE. 10 x 52 Ex- PHONE 3-7/26 pando. F o r cash balance phone D I A P E R SERVICE, Dlaparene patronage of the diplomat-spy, lic blue. V-8, automatic, vinyl EARNlNGS ARE unlimited as an ROOMS FOR girls acro ss from Franchised Service Approved Alan Logan.” 355-8255 interior. Extra-two new snow BENELLI l96ô ?5Ôcc Baracuda, AVON representative. T u r n campus. Bus stop in front. Cook­ 485-3905. 5-7/27 by Doctors and DSIA. The m ost O bservers said the article, tire s . Best offer over $100. under 600 m iles. $575. Phone RATES 332-3531 or 332-1289. 5-7/22 your free tim e into $$. F o r ap­ ing p r i v i l e g e s . Reasonable. P erso na l m odern and Only personalized although ostensibly a i m e d at Call after 5 p.m. ED 2-5662. pointment in your home, w rite Phone 393-3634. 3-7/25 service in Lansing, providing Logan, was a warning to all 1 DAY............ S I.50 1-7/22 1964 HONDA 150. Mileage 3?ÔÔ. M rs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School R06MS $8 p e r week. Call Sigma MORE TIME for fun, study, r e - you with diaper pails, poly bags, American diplomats to keep their 3 DAYS......... .53.00 $375. Call Saturday morning. laxation, with a GE Portable distance from A fricans studying MG 1959, $5oO. Wire Wheels, S treet, H aslett, Michigan o r call Chi House, M anager. 337-9020. deodorizers and diapers, o r use 5 DAYS......... .55.00 351-4103. 3-7/22 evenings. 339-2198. C7-22 Dishwasher. $8 monthly rental your own. Baby clothes washed here on Soviet scholarships. new p a i n t , good tires. All­ ________________________5-7/26 ( b a s e d on 15 w o rds per ad/ state Scooter, 1955—$25, Needs STRATTON'S ¿PORT "ÔfeNTMR C60K. MUST live in. Two-ex- at STATE MANAGEMENT, 332- fre e . No deposit. Plant inspec­ Logan last y ear was attacked Over 15, 10c p * r word, per day. work. ED 2-3577. 3-7/27 has t h e new B e n e l l i 250 ecutlve family. No drinker con­ F o r Sale 8687.F r e e serv ice and delivery. tion invited. AMERICAN DIA­ in the Soviet p re ss for helping MGB 1964 Wire wheels, body and S cram bler. IV 4-4411. C sidered. Excellent p o s i t i o n , AIR CONDITIONER Sears Cold- 10-7/27 PER SERVICE, 914 E. G ier— run a "spy kitchen” in the em ­ T h e r e w i l l be a 50$ s e r v ic e engine good shape. Call after s t r a t t o n ’s sLôAY dLNifefT monthly s a l a r y to qualified Spot, 2-speed, tem perature con­ I t ’S SO EASY to find the work- CALL 482-0864. c bassy. His predecesso r, Negro a n d b o o k k e e p in g c ho ree T 5:30. 489-0301. 3-7/22 has opened Suzuki of Charlotte. perm anent p e r s o n . Employer tro l. 8500 BTU. Used three e rs you want when you use diplomat M orris G arnett, was ex­ t h i s ad is not p a id w i t h i n ’’Help Wanted” Ads in C lassi­ Typing Service pelled from the Soviet Union early We have Just taken delivery of references required. W rite P.O. sum m ers. $110. 337-2577. o ne w e e k. OLDSMOBILE 1957 Super 88, 4- fied. Dial 355-8255 now. in 1965 on charges of Issuing a dozen X6*s. Don’t forget w e're Box 1288, Lansing. 5-7/25 3-7/26 BÀRBÎ MEL, Professional typ- door hardtop. Full power 1952 one of the few dealers who will ist. No Job too larg e o r too "anti-Soviet propaganda" among WE NEED four men between MOVING: ENTIRE householdfur- DON’T BE chicken. Let your c ar engine, 65,000 miles. Make an take a c a r in trade for partial sm all. Block off campus. 332- A fro-A sian students now-September 1st. C ar neces­ nishings. Clothings-men’s 42, say "B ack Our Boys in Viet The State News does not offer. 482-3944 . 3-7/25 o r full payment. C 3255. c Komsomol Pravda f i r s t a c ­ sary . Call 332-3506, 10 a .m ./ women’s and boy’s. Good con­ Nam” . Wave that flag! Inquire perm it racial or religious OLDSMOBILE 1966 Jetstar 88 PRICED TO SELL, Î966 Honda ED 2-1775. 3-7/25 J o b RESUMES, 100 c o p i e s , cused Logan of "acquiring in­ discrim ination in i t s ad­ noon only. 5-7/26 dition. 2401 W. Mount Hope. fo rm e rs among students and dip­ 4-door sedan. Nocturne M ist, 160. Excellent condition. Call SWEET MUSIC to you will be $4.50. A L D I N G E R DIRECT vertising c o l u m n s . The ASSIST* A N T BUSINESS MAN- 485-3342. 5-7/28 lom ats . . . and using them to s i l v e r interior, whitewalls, 372-6105. 1-7/22 the buyers for pianos and o r­ MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. State News will not accept p o w e r brakes and s t e e r i n g . AGER: Excellent opportunity for WiNTER CLOfHING. Phone 3S5- C lippert. IV 5-2213. C gather intelligence inform ation.” HONDA 160 196S, Excellent con- practical experience with pos­ 8332, Extension 68. Sizes 10- gans you get with C lassified But it also im plied he had advertising from persons 4,900 m iles. $2,600 . 627-6346. ANN BROWN, typist and m ulti- dition. Asking $495. Will deal. sibility of permanent employ­ 12. 1-7/22 Ads. Dial 355-8255 now. been too successful in putting the discriminating against re ­ 3-7/25 lith offset printing. D isserta­ ligion, race, color or na­ Call after 6 p.m . 351-4132. m ent, Full tim e now, p art tim e FOR WEDDING a n d practical YES, NEJAC rents T V *sforPen- Am erican point of view to these I OLDSMOBILE 19Ó5. Take over nles a day. F re e serv ice and tions, theses, m anuscripts, gen­ tional origin. 3-7/22 during school. Send resum e to shower gifts, see ACE HARD­ Afro-A sians. It said he "worked * payments. New, 4-speed. Call delivery. S a m e day s e r v i c e eral typing. IBM, 16 y e ars ex­ 1965 TRIUMPH 6$0 cc t ft-6 , Box 246, East Lansing. 5-7/28 WARE'S s e l e c t i o n s . 201 E. on them in an anti-Soviet sp irit * before 4 p.m. IV 4-5160. guaranteed. Call 482-0624 right p erience. 332-8384. C 7,000 m iles. Excellent condi­ Grand R iver, a c r o s s from and (tried to) draw several of 3-7/25 now I C COOL OFF with one of the great tion. Phone Mason, 676-2360 F o r Rent Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C them into carrying out ideologi­ A utom otive PLYMOUTH: C H E R R Y 1960. after 6 p.m . 3-7/25 SEfe COLok Spectaculars. P o rt- En g l is h L i g h t - w e i g h t 3- GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP OP­ buys in a ir conditioners you cal subversions.” CADILLAC 1 9 6 3 convertible. Economical s l a n t six, stick. PORTUNITY. To train a new find in the Classified Ads. It a sserted he m et the A fro- HONDA 250, 1966. Have had three able color TV 's available by the s p e e d bicycles. $39.77 full Sharp. Call 485-4111 before 6:30 1015 Marigold. East Lansing. week o r month. C a l 1 REN- p ric e . R ental-purchase term s kind of specialist—in the teach­ PAULA ANN" Ha UGHEY, typist. Asians at "diplom atic r e c e p ­ 3-7/26 m onths-drafted, will deal. Call IBM Selectric and Executive. p.m . 5-7/28 TA-TV 372-2942. C7/22 available. We also have tennis ing of science, math, reading, tions, in the sem i-darkness of after 6 p.m . IV 4-1736. 5-7/27 M ultilith Offset printing. P ro ­ CHEVROLET 1953, 4-door,pow- PORSCHE 1963 Super 90 coupe, etc., to children under age six, churches, or in the em bassy li­ racquets, golf balls, badminton e r glide, single owner. Good ivory, red in terior, radio, seat 1964 HONDA 3Ô5. Excellent con- Apartments bird ies, gifts and housewares. especially disadvantaged. Ex­ fessional theses typing. N e a r b ra ry ." b e l t s , e x c e l l e n t condition ditlon. Low m ileage. Best offer. cellent c a re e r opportunities at cam pus. 337-1527. c condition. $85. 355-2320 or IV ED 2-6430. 3-7/25 NEEDED, TWO g irls for four ACE HARDWARE, acro ss from 4-6604. 3-7/25 throughout. S e r v i c e records leadership and planning levels, REASONABLE ACCURATE typ- g irl apartm ent near campus. the Union. ED 2-3212. C CHEVROLET 1^63 Gonvertlble 409 . 379 hp. Excellent condi­ available. Must sell. IV 9-4036 after 6 p.m . 5-7/22 Aviation $9 per week. Quiet house. 337- BIR+HDAY CAKE-7, \ $3'.li de- 2345. 5-7/22 llvered; 8” cakes, $3.64. Also as in terest in quality preschool education m o u n t s . Funds re ­ ing; electric; will pick up and deliver. Call Nancy 351-4846 Thomas tion. Loaded with extras. $1495. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1 9 6 3 . LEARN TO FLY at our Govern- GIRLS TO1sh are apartm ent. Four sheet pies and cakes. KWAST cently received for lim ited num­ after 5 p.m . 3-7/25 ment licensed school with ex­ ber of $2,5P0 fellowships begin­ Call ED 7-7279. CHEVROLET 1$62 four door. 5-7/26 Two-door, stick shift, six cylin­ der, very good condition. Call OR 6-2215. 3-7/26 perienced in stru cto rs. It’s easy and funl Open every dayl F or blocks from campus. Reason­ able ra te s. Phone 332-0143. BAKERIES, Brookfield P laza, East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. ning Fall *66, providing a year of academic study and active e x p e r ie n c e dMa n u s c r ip t and dissertation typist. R efer­ Play Runs Make me an offer. Call ED 7- the best, come to FRANCIS 5-7/22 Washington. IV 4-1317. C-7/22 participation in an exciting re ­ ences. N ear K e l l o g g Center. T R -3 ROADSTER 1962 red. Good 0922 . CHEVROLET l 9 5 3. Runs but 3-7/26 needs brake job. $35. 437 MAC, condition. Tonneau cover, rack. Phone TU 2-3918. 5-7/27 AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for an appointment now) C b a s e m Ln t A p A rT m e n T to rent fo r last five weeks of col­ lege. Call ED 2-3231. 3 -7 /2 6 MOTOROLA ROBYN 200 Dual track Mono Tape R ecorder, new. $75. Small guitar amp. $30.355- search and development pro­ gram . Able, aggressive, and in­ dependent students invited to 332-5545. 3-7/22 T ra n s p o rta tio n For Week Apt. #4. 3-7/22 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 for sale. In E m ploym ent ONE ROOMMATE w a n t e d to 6258. 5-7/25 apply, reg ardless of under­ RIDE NEEDED daily to St. Law- "U nder Milkwood,” a play by good condition. 25,000 m iles. SÜMMER HOUSEKEEPING help share four girl W ater’s Edge graduate m ajor. W rite to Dr. rence Hospital from Haslett to author-poet Dylan Thomas, will CHEVROLET l9$9 4-door B elair 54 VOLUME SET '"’G reat Books 355-6811. 10-8/2 wanted. 1/2 day per week. Own Apartment last five weeks. Call C arl B ereiter, Insitute for Re­ Grand R iver. 8-5 hours. 351- open Tuesday for one week’s run 6-cylinder a u t o m a t i c . New of the W estern World.” Six tire s . 60,000 m iles. Best offer. VOLKSWAGEN T9 é i recently transportation. Call ED 2-2192. 351-4721. 5-7/25 search on Exceptional Children, 5314. 3-7/22 at Ledges Playhouse in Grand months old. Best offer. 332- 355-1220. 3-7/25 overhauled engine. Good body 3-7/22 University of Illinois, Urbana, Ledge. THREE ROOM furnished for one. 6430. 3-7/25 and tire s . Call 655-2560 after BABY S I T T E R - H o u s e k e e p e r , Illinois, 61803. 5-7/25 Wanted Dealing with the events of one COMET 1961 stick shift. Radio, Share bath, $70 sum m er rate, GOLF REPRESENTATIVE taking day in a sm all village, the play 5 p.m . 5-7/25 starting Fall quarter. Monday- utilities paid. 642 S. F ran cis. o rd ers on every club made. good tire s , excellent condition. Peanuts P e rso n al BLOblb DbNORS needed, $6 for is often described as the Welsh Like new. $390. 372-6225. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 with radio. Friday, 8-5. Must have own 372-5554. 3-7/26 Tremendous Savings, three day RH positive, $7, $10, o r $12 "O u r Town,” according to Play­ Top shape. Phone 351-4846. transportation. $50 weekly. 337- E FFlC tkhltV FURNISHED, a ir delivery. 337-1015 after 6 p.m . t l d E k , CHAMPAGNE is really for RH n e g a t i v e . DETROIT house officials. 5-7/27 5-7/27 1873. 3-7/25 conditioned, sh are bath. Men 10-7/22 Yummy, but try to use a little BLOOD SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. "U nder Milkwood" is set in only. $60 a month plus deposit. m ore dlscretion.THE NUMMER. Michigan Ave. Hours 9-4 Mon­ Llareggub. T h ere, isolated from b 1GYCLE SALES, ren tals and TO MAC’S NEW Blonde Bomb. IV 9-3569. 3-7/25 day and Tuesday; 12-7 Thurs­ m ost of the world, the inhabi­ se rv ic es. A l s o used. EAST Now we expect m ore "F u n .” day. Closed Aug. 12-20. 489- tants live what appear to be FURNISHED TWO bedroom a ir LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. conditioned. Renting for F all. Your Loving Delinquents. 7587. C quiet lives. But underneath, as Would You Believe? Grand R iver. Call 332-8303. C Call 337-2080 after 6 p.m. MATURE RESPONSIBLE execu- Thomas strip s away the public 10-8/3 S e rvice tive needs four bedroom house. lives of the ch aracters, there SONY 4-TRACK Stereo tape r e - EAST LANSING four room s, first corder, $80. Also, Bogen port­ DIAPER S E R V I C E , Lansing's One year lease. Owner’s care a re other sto rie s. floor unfurnished. Stove, refrig­ able H i-Fi, $45. Call 355-0738. finest. Your choice of three guaranteed. R e f e r e n c e s sup­ Two n a rra to rs lead the audi­ e ra to r. Two blocks from cam­ 3-7/25 types. Containers furnished, no plied. Call 353-3219. 3-7/22 ence through the by-ways of Lla­ pus. Couple, no children. Utili­ deposit. You may Include two reggub. The fir s t voice will be BE MUSICAL with one of the ties paid. $130. ED 2-4169. STUDY DESKS, sm all chests, pounds baby clothes. T ry our P e te r Arnott, a native of Eng­ pianos or organs offered in to­ 3-7/25 roll-aw ays, & bunk beds. New Velvasoft process, 25 y e ars in land, educated in Wales. day’s C lassified Ads. & used m a ttresses—all sizes. Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SER­ NEEDED: TWO girls for fall, Study lamps, typew riters, tape VICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- 1966 through sum m er, 1967, re c o rd e rs, m etal w ardrobes, 0421. C Avondale A p a r t m e n t s . Call portable TV sets, large selec­ THESES PRINTED, rapid s e r - Dee-Dee, 332-8312. 3-7/22 tion new & used e le ctric fans. vice. Drafting supplies, Xerox GRADUATE WOMAN-Apartment Everything for the home. WIL­ copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ available fo r second five week COX SECOND HAND STORE, ACROSS 2 7 . M a rk et PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 1. C urt 28. M usical session. Walking distance. $85. 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Phone 5431. C-7/22 Evenings, ED 2-8498. 1-7/22 IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m . C 6. Store en d in g 10. F igure of 2 9 . Inter equal sides 3 0 . Paid p u b ­ Discover the 13. H a b it lic notice Terrace Golf SYHNG/#fi lyoRLD 14. Sp. linen 15. P rovided 17. S u n b u rn 32. U ndivided 3 3 . Bin 3 4 . Yale 18. P arched 3 5 . Ancnt 18"Hole M in ia tu re “ F ra n d o r of Yamaha 19. Stowe c h a ra c te r 3 6 . Irela n d 3 7 . G er. lancer: 2 0 . M o rin d in v a r. 2. T a n ta ­ S a x o n inlin e dye 38. C onstrict m ount 9. D ad 2 1 . Glib 4 1 . ('.a ro u sa l 3. D em olish 11. Pungent Win 2 2 . Filam ent 4 2 . M o re lucid 4. Rest 12. B lack a n d 5. Sp. article blue YES-You Will Believe the money 2 3 . C ro ss 2 4 . G reat DOWN (>. D ism antle 16. V ictuals crow d 1. Integum ent 7. R eg ard 18. C entury 2 5 . Sky blue o f a seed 8. A nglo- p lan t 19. N o b lem an in Your Hand-when you i 1 %% 3 4 r % • T ~ 6 F " 2 1 . T rib u n a ls 22. S acred TWIN JET 100 10 % 11 14 It 15 14 2 3 . Ill-m an­ nered advertise in 13 % % 2 4 . F la v o rin g p la n t V- Radio «. p.m. w D -j;* P o rta b le A .M . We c a rry the full line of Yamahas and a large supply 17 % % 16 11 16 2 5 . Acidity of p a rts. We specialize in ze % % zt 2 6 . R egions Free * Golf Passes fast service. %% % 25 Zi n % *7 24 2 7 . C o u rtin g 2 9 . Salty 30. W inged B ow ker & M o lle s 26 % 4 ze 30 31 3 1 . Ktiting place STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED * Kiddieland Rides C y c le Shop 32 % 34 33 37 34 3 3 . R ugged rock 34. A rd o r 2152 W. Grand River 35 % '4 40 3 6 . M isjudge 3 7 . G um s Call 355-8255 Group Rates Okemos, Michigan 36 % 36 41 42 39. T o w a rd IV 5 -2 4 6 5 4 84 -7 21 9 P h. 332-6977 %% 4 0 . You a n d me ( I Friday, July 22, 1966 7 M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Board O f Trustees Approve 138 Faculty Changes program to program director, pology, July 1, and cancelled the The Board o fT ru stees gave ap­ Journalism, Sept. 1; H arry L. Instructor, J u s t i n S. M orrill and Ottawa Counties, Sept. 16 to trude Nygren, professor, tex­ resea rc h , July 1; Harlow M. marketing, Cooperative Exten- June 16-Sept. 15 sabbatical leave proval Thursday to 54 appoint­ Case, professor, College ofEdu- College, Sept. 1; and Norman N. June 15, 1967, to study at M er­ tiles, clothing and related a rts, J u d s o n , assistan t professor, sion Service, Aug. 1; Einar H ar- for Donald Grummon, professor, ments; 15 leaves; 28 assign­ catlon, July 1; M argaret E. Muir, M iller, assistant professor, po­ rill P alm er Institute; John M. Aug. 6 to Sept. 17, to travel in electrical engineering, to en­ din, associate professor, from Counseling Center (at his re ­ Hunter, professor, economics, Norway, Sweden and Denmark; gineering research , July 1. ments a n d reassignm ents; 27 lectu rer, School for Advanced litical science and African Stu­ Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, to study Thelm a Arnette, assistant pro­ T he board reassigned Robert economics and labor and indus- quest), tran sfe rs, designations and m is­ Studies in Education, Oct, 17 to dies Center, Sept. 1. J . Deans, associate professor tria l relations to labor and in­ cellaneous changes; 4 promo­ Nov. 13; William E. N orris, lec­ Appointed assistant professors in E ast Lansing and South Am er­ fessor, physics, July 4 to Aug. 12, ica; John Hoagland, professor, to teach at the U niversity of (extension), anim al husbandry, Allan D. Dale, from lecturer to dustrial relations only, July 1; Retirements tions; 2 retirem ents; and 18 re s ­ tu re r, School for Advanced Stu­ of mathematics, effective Sept. 1, R etirem ents approved Included management, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, Maryland; Robert E, Schell, as­ to the N igeria Program , until ignations and term inations. dies in Education, Aug. 1 to Aug. were: M artin Fuchs, C harles R. research associate, marketing (first year of MSU employment The board held its monthly 28; Michael E. Kaelke, instruc­ MacCluer, Ronald C. O'Neill and 1967, to study in E ast Lansing; sistant professor, psychology, July 31, 1967, and Raymond N. and transportation adm inistra­ meeting at Oakland University, tor, counseling, personnel s e r­ Clifford E. Weil. and Bernice D. Borgman, pro­ Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, to H a t c h , professor, counseling, tion, May 1 to March 31, 1967; in parentheses): Boyd R. Chur­ MSU’s affiliate in R ochester. vices and educational psychol­ The board also appointed: Tho­ fessor, home management and teach and do research at D art­ personnel services and educa­ Jam es W. C ostar, from profes­ chill, associate professor, crop Appointments approved includ­ ogy, Sept. 1; Stephen L. Yelon, m as G. Ruhala, assistan t pro­ child development, Jan I, 1967, mouth; H erbert Bergman, a ssis­ tional psychology, to theThailand sor and chairm an, to professor, science (1925), July 1, 1967, and to June 30, 1967, to study in the tant professor, American thought P roject until Nov. 15, 1967. Herman L . Penfield, electrician, ed: Richard A. B reyer, natural instructor, counseling, person­ fessor, social work, Sept. 1; Hans counseling, personnel services physical plant (1951), Aug. 1. Erling Lee, assistan t professor, U.S. and language, Sept. 1 to Dec, 31, reso u rces agent, Baraga County, nel services and educational psy- and educational psychology, Sept. Churchill will serve a one-year * July 15; H enrietta J . Seals, home chology, Sept. 1; AnnG. Olmsted, sociology and Computer Lab­ Also granted sabbatical leaves to complete study of Walt Whit­ Transfers 1 (at his request); William R. consultantship beginning July 1. oratory, Sept. 1; P e te r K. Man­ were: Ralph H. Smuckler, pro­ m an’s works. economist, Genesee County, Aug. associate professor, secondary Klein, from research associate fessor, political science, and a s­ The board approved assign­ Resignations and terminations 15; Donald E. Brown, 4-H -youth education and curriculum , and ning, assistant professor, soci­ to instructor, physics, June 16 agent, Iron and Dickinson coun­ research associate, medical ed­ ology, Aug. 1; Dorothy McMee- sociate dean, International P ro ­ m ents for : Hideya Kumata, pro­ T ran sfers w ere approved for: to Sept. 15. included the following: Norman J. fessor, to the communication de­ Charles R. Kaufman, from dis­ tie s, Aug. 1; Judith A. King, 4-H- ucation research and develop­ kin, assistant professor, natural gram s, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, to Other changes approved In­ Brown, county agricultural agent, youth agent, Manistee, Mason and ment, Sept. 1. science, Sept. 1; Deanna P ea r­ study in East Lansing; Thomas partm ent only, July 1; Shosei tric t agent, extension service, cluded: Virginia H. Mailman, as­ M anistee County, July 31; L.G. Lake counties. Aug. 15; Arthur Other appointments approved son, assistant professor, natural A. Staudt, professor and ch air­ Serata, associate professor, to to natural re so u rce s agent at sistant professor, microbiology R o t h n e y , county agricultural A. Va sold, 4-H - youth agent, included: A rthur E. Steinhaus, science, Sept. 1; and Duncan A. man, marketing transportation civil engineering only, Sept. 1; large, July 1; Lowell Rothert, and public health, from tempor­ agent, St. Joseph County, Aug. Delta, Menominee and School­ visiting professor, health, phy­ McCarthy J r ., visiting professor, administration, Oct. 1 to March Ronald H. Nelson, professor and from 4-H youth agent, Genesee, ary to permanent appointment, 14; Florence E. Converse, home pharmacology, July 1 to June 30, 31, 1967, to do re se a rc h and w rit­ chairm an, animal husbandry, to Lapeer and St. C lair counties, craft counties, Aug. 1; William sical education and recreation, July 1; Kay M. Eyde, to coordi­ economist, Alpena, Alcona and D. W alter, 4-H - youth agent, Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, and April 1, 1967. ing in E ast Lansing and Europe; the Argentine P roject, July 1 to t0 program assistan t, 4-H youth nator of program s for women, Presque Isle counties, July 15; Appointed to veterinary su r­ and H erbert J . Oyer, professor June 30, 1968; William J. Walsh pr0 gr am s, Oct. 1; L a rry J. Brad- Lenawee County, Aug. 1; and 1967, to June 30, 1967; Donald continuing education, J u l y 1; G race M. Vlllwock, home econ­ P a tricia J. LaFlam e, specialist, J. Freeman, instructor, teacher gery and medicine and veterin­ and chairman, speech, June 16, J r .. professor, elem entary and ford, from 4-H youth agent, Delta, Moreau S. Maxwell, to profes­ om ist, Houghton, Baraga and Ke­ Institute for Extension Person­ education, Sept. 1; Joanne M. ary clinics, effective July 1, 1967, to Sept. 15, 1967, to study special education, and secondary Schoolcraft and Menominee coun­ weenaw counties, Sept. 30; Susan and travel in Europe. education and curriculum , to the tjeSj t0 county agricultural agent, sor and chairm an of anthropol­ nel Development, Sept. 1. L a n d i s , specialist, Computer were: Richard R. Bennett, In­ ogy and research associate, Uni­ L . Taylor, 4-H youth agent, Len­ Also appointed were: Angelo Laboratory, July 1; M arcia K. structor; Howard E. Gill, asso­ Other leaves were approved Honduras Project, Aug. 27 to Manistee County, Aug. 1; and versity Museum, July 1 (he had awee County, July31;and Charles Ippolito, visiting a rtist, a rt, June Harmon, instructor, hoirie man­ ciate professor; Donald A. Hen- for: Luella D. Hamilton, home Sept. 25, C harles J. McKinley, Instructor, K. Spillman, Instructor (exten­ shaw, Instructor; Joseph Kash- economist, Branch, H illsdale and from natural science to anatomy, been museum curator); William sion), agricultural engineering, 20 to July 27, and Sept. 1 to agement and child development Aug. 31, 1967; Renee I. Sone, and continuing education, Sept. 1; ner, instructor; and George R. St. Joseph counties, July 5 to Foreign Programs •~ 0 s ept. 1. F . Graham, assistant professor, The board approved July 1 Justin S. M orrill College, from Aug. 15. a s s o c i a t e p rofessor, romance S u s a n McWilliam, instructor, Ruth, instructor. July 4, 1968, to take Agency for tem porary to regular appoint­ O t h e r appointees Included: International Development posi­ Assigned to the Nigeria P ro - promotions to assistant profes- The board also approved re s­ languages, Sept. 1; R. Julia Uce- home management and child de­ ment, Sept. 1; M. Lee Upcraft, da, visiting p rofessor, romance velopment, Sept. 1. Robert G. H arris, instructor, tion in Viet Nam; Hans Nathan, gram were: Delwyn A. Dyer, a s - so r for: Byron W. Brown, eco- from assistan t professor to in­ ignations and terminations of: languages, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, Additional appointments in­ Institutional R esearch, Sept. 1; professor, music, Sept. 1 to Dec. sistant professor (extension) and nomics; K.N. Subramanian, m e- structor, M orrill College, July 1. Kenneth Burke, visiting profes­ 1967; Dole A. Anderson, profes­ cluded: M argaret Ann Boschetti, Stanley A. Shabowlch, librarian, 31, to teach at Tulane Univer­ program leader, 4-H - youth tallurgy, m echanics and m ater- so r, English, April 1, 1967 (can­ sor, College of Business, July 1; Instructor (extension), textiles, Library, July 1; C harles F. Sone, sity; C lare A. Gunn, professor, program s, Aug. 1 to July 31, ials science; Norman W. John­ The Board also changed: ap­ cellation); Donald F. Sellin, a s - librarian, L ibrary, Sept. 19; and hotel, restaurant and institutional 1968; Robert L. Carolus, pro­ son, m athem atics; Ken A. Bode, pointment date of Howard A. s l s t a n t professor, elem entary M artin Pfaff, lectu rer, m arket­ clothing and related a rts , Sept. 1; ing and transportation adm inis­ E lliott M. Goldberg, assistant Richard E. Czarnecki, visiting management, and urban planning fessor, horticulture, Sept. 1 to political science. Tanner, professor and director, and special education, Aug. 31; tration and Com puter Institute professor, medicine, A u g . 1; professor, accounting and finan­ and landscape architecture, Sept. Aug. 31, 1968; Richard J. Lewis, The board designated: Jacob natural reso u rces, from July 1 G. Ram Chandra, research a s­ fo r S o c i a l Science Research, M aurice S. Reizen, assistan t pro­ cial administration, July 27 to 1 to June 30, 1967, to teach at associate professor, marketing A, Hoefer, professor, as acting to July 9; appointment date of sociate, plant research labora­ Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1968; Law­ fessor, medicine, Aug. 1; Rob­ Sept. 2. the University of Hawaii; R ussell and transportation adm inistra­ chairm an, a n i m a l husbandry, Bernard D. Knezek, assistan t tory, July 15; P e te r B. Nicholls, J. Kleis, associate professor, ad­ tion, July 15 to July 14, 1968; July 1 to June 30, 1968; Norman professor, soil science, from rence E. Sarbaugh, l e c t u r e r , e rt B rittain, visiting professor, Sabbaticals communication, July 1 to June Justin S. M orrill College, Oct. 1 m inistration and higher educa­ Julian R. Brandou, assistant pro­ R. Stewart, assistant professor, Aug. 1 to Sept. 1; resignation research associate, plant re ­ 30, 1967. to March 31, 1967; E ric P. Kafka, The board approved sabbatical tion, Sept. 1 to Nov. 30, to con­ fessor, Science and Mathematics as chairm an, counseling, p e r­ date of Richard D. Neff, a ssis t­ search laboratory, July 11; Peter leaves for: C harles L. Lang, 4- tinue studies. Teaching Center, Aug. 1 to Aug. sonnel services and educational ant professor, Science andM ath- A. McKinnon, Instructor, human­ The board also appointed: Mary instructor, Justin S. M orrillC ol- A. Gardner, assistan t professor, lege, July 1; Edithe V. Peal, H - youth agent, Kent, Allegan Also granted leaves were: G er- 29; C harles W. Titkem eyer, pro­ psychology, Sept. 1; M artin G. em atlcs Teaching Center, from itie s, Aug. 31; and Clifford W. fessor, anatomy, Sept. 1 to Aug. Keeney as associate professor, June 30 to July 15; sabbatical W elsch, assistan t professor, na­ 31, 1968; Louis A. Doyle, pro­ leave dates for Donald A, Pash, tural science, Aug. 31. fessor and associate director, engineering research and engi­ assistant professor and program Board Of Trustees Accepts continuing education, Aug. 15 to neering, July 1; Jam es D. Davis associate, television broadcast­ Aug. 14, 1968. as assistant professor and oper­ Other resignations and term i­ ing, from April 16-Oct. 15 to nations Included: William S. Ad­ Other assignm ents were ap­ ations m anager, closed circuit April 16-June 15 and Aug. 1- am, in stru cto r, anatomy, June 30; proved for: John E. Ivey J r ., television, July 1; Nell F. Bracht Nov. 30; assignment dates of Jam es A. Ray, instru cto r, mic­ dean, College of Education, to the as assistant professor, social Ray G. H arper, assistant pro­ robiology and public health, July $4.9 Million In Gifts. Grants Thailand Project, June 22 to Aug. work, and assistant to the dean, fesso r, elem entary and special 31; Sharon P. Tufts, Instructor, 1; Kenneth L. Neff, associate human medicine, June 1; Daniel education, to the Thailand P ro j­ veterinary surgery and medicine professor, Institute for Interna­ Kruger, professor, as associate ect to Aug. 11-Aug. 10, 1968. and veterinary clinics, July 31; tional Studies In Education, to the director in charge of Manpower John A. Centra, assistan t pro­ Thailand Peoject, Aug. 16 to Aug. Service, labor and industrial re ­ In m iscellaneous action, the fesso r, institutional r e s e a r c h , The grant included $1,238,000 velopment of the new U niversity cretionary use by MSU in areas 31, 1968; Lawrence Borosage, lations, Sept. 1. Gifts and grants totaling $4,- Board approved additional title Aug. 31; Betty Jane S. Coleman, 993,010.55 were acceptedT hurs- from the Agency for International of N igeria. eligible for NSF funds, Including professori secondary education science, psychology and some so- amJ currlculum> t0 theThailand Changes w ere approved for: of research associate, museum se c re ta ry , Nigerian Consortium day, by Michigan State Univer­ Development (AID) to continue Approximately 30 MSU faculty George T. Stachwick, from spe­ for D arls R. Swindler, associate Pro ject, July 29; Robert L. Cro­ sity’s Board o fT ru ste e s. support of the U niversity of Ni­ m em bers are in N igeria aiding cial sciences. The money, to be ProJecti June 20 to Apg. 17; cialist in consumer marketing p rofessor, anatomy and anthro- nin, Instructor, a rt, Aug. 31. geria program . MSU currently the university in establishing its adm inistered by Milton Muelder, u d p _ Coburn> associate pro- The board met at MSU’s af­ filiate, Oakland University, ir is in the sixth year of a 10- p r o g r a m s , training faculty, vice president for research de- fessori American thoHght and year program to a ssist in the de- teaching, research and helping to velopment, voinnment. supports suDDorts graduate erraduate ed' ed- Ja t0 the Thailand P ro - Rochester. expand the relationships to other ucation in research, lectures, the Ject, Aug. 16 to Aug. 15, 1968; educational, government and bus­ purchase of equipment and spe­ Richard C. Henshaw, professor, iness groups in the nation. cial research projects. management, to the Turkey P ro ­ Outside Aid For Research Norman Stewart Named A $450,000 grant to continue support of a project in com­ The United States Office of Education granted $132,116 for support of a sum m er institute ject, July 1 to Aug. 31, 1968. Dual assignments to Justin S. At MSU Triples In 5 Years munication research was also re ­ M orrill College were approved for 120 educational media coor­ To Counseling Post ceived from AID. E verett M. Rogers, associate professor of communication, is director of the dinators from elem entary and secondary schools. The institute for: A. Allan Schmid, associate professor, agricultural econom­ Off-campus support for r e ­ for Oakland University, scholar­ ics, Jan. 1 to March 31, 1967; search and education at Michigan ship gifts, and other unsolicited MSU currently has a total of 1,257 active research and educa­ is under the direction of Jam es State has tripled in the past five funds. tional program s that a re support­ project which examines the dif­ Thom as H. Falk, instructor, Ger­ ed from off - campus sources. Norman R. Stewart, an a s s is t­ His new assignment was ap­ fusion of innovations in ru ral Page, director of the Instruc­ man and Russian, Sept. 1 to Aug. years, Milton E, Muelder, vice Though interest in research T h eir total funding for 1965-66 ant professo r at Michigan State proved T hursday by the Board societies. Its broad purpose is to tional M aterials C enter. 31, 1967; David Zlblatt, assistant president for research develop­ continued to pace the grants, amounts to $42,859,819. Some of A linguistic study In Detroit since 1964, has been n a m e d of T rustees at its meeting at increase productivity of agricul­ professor, political s c i e n c e , ment reported to the Board of Muelder said the most startling this money, Muelder said ,' is was funded by the United States chairm an of the Dept, of Coun­ Oakland University. tu re in developing nations. Sept. 1 to Dec. 31; Alfred G. T ru ste es Thursday. Increase has been in support of earm arked f o r spending over seling, Personnel Services and Stewart succeeds Jam es W. Office of Education in the amount Dietze, professor, psychology, In the fiscal year of 1965-66, educational projects. several years. Educational Psychology in the C ostar, who asked to be relieved Lawrence E. Sarbaugh, a lec­ of $121,540. Under the direction Sept. 1; Jam es S. Uleman, a s­ Muelder noted, MSU has received Education, Muelder n o t e d , Muelder noted MSU currently of the chairm anship to devote tu re r in communication, will di­ of Roger Shuy, associate profes­ College of Education. sor of English and linguistics, sistant professor, psychology, funds for 799 new education and went from 18 new projects and has approximately 2,000 different m ore tim e to teaching and r e ­ re c t a $200,000 AID grant for research projects totaling $21,- search. Stewart’s designation is continued support of a program of the study will seek to establish Sept. 1. $2,919,712 in 1961-62 to 263 new r e s e a r c h projects underway. relationships between economic Other dual assignm ents ap­ 554,824. p rojects and $9,673,106 in fiscal Those not supported by off-cam ­ effective Sept. 1. sem inars for foreign students. O’Brien w art has a bachelor’s degree formation on how communica­ from Hartwick C o l l e g e , M.A. tion is used to bring change in ch aracteristics. proved included: A $91,000 g r a n t f r o m the to Humanities Teaching Institue, Mable M. N e- T his com pares with 380 new A native of Oneonta, N.Y., Ste­ The sem inars give students In­ and social mobility and speaking moto, associate professor, art, projects and $6,919,539 when the 1965-66. These funds, Muelder research development office was pointed out, are used for sem i­ pus funds a re paid for through u n i v e r s i t y or departmental nars, Institutes for teachers, fel­ sources. (continued f r o m page I) Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; Louise organized five years ago. from the State University of New developing countries. T his pro­ C harles S. Mott Foundation of lowships, traineeships, confer­ Sports M. Sause, associate professor, Government, i n d u s t r y and dry, and went home.” He said, York In Albany and the Ph.D. gram has been in operation for Flint will provide fellowships for counseling, personnel services foundations make the grants in e n c e s and International pro­ E quipment ” We met on the cam pus.” from the U niversity of Wiscon­ approximately 10 y ears. nine doctoral students in the Col­ gram s. Rentals and educational psychology, to the response to specific requests. Research support during this The senator said he was ap­ sin. The U.S. Office of Education lege of Education. The grant is Humanities Teaching Institute, The aggregate sum of money proached by a "M r. Angelo” He taught English in 1953 at has funded a pioneer program directed by Clyde Campbell, and Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; Bruce MSU received in gifts and grants period climbed from 362 new pro­ HONDAS who claim ed to be a friend of Cambridge, N.Y., high school that will give graduate training this is the third year of the pro­ W. Wilkinson, assistant profes­ during the 1965-66 fiscal year gram s and $3,999,827 to 536pro­ $14 p er 24 h r. day one of O’Brien’s colleagues and and from 1953 to 1956 at Schol- to 25 elem entary teachers at the gram ’s operation. Doctoral stu­ sor, chemical engineering, to w a s $27,800,304.56, compared je c ts and $11,811,718. 332-5981 who asked that Miss Lukens be arie , N.Y., high school. From university’s Science and Mathe­ dents in the Mott Inter-U niver- engineering research, Sept. 1; with $21,025,503.66 the previous considered for a job as O 'B rien’s 1957 to 1962 he served as di­ m atics Teaching C e n t e r . The slty Clinical Preparation pro­ Robert K. L. Wen, professor, year. These figures include the secretary . recto r of pupil personnel serv­ amount of the grant is $192,000, gram will spend a year of in­ civil engineering, to engineering funds cited by Muelder, grants He said he had hired "one ices in Montgomery County, N.Y. and it will be adm inistrated by ternship In the Flint school sys­ large Investigating service out of Before joining the MSU faculty F red eric B. Dutton, professor of tem in addition to th eir course Ohio,” to probe what he term ed in June, 1964, Stewart was a chem istry. work at MSU. "an attempt to sm ear the good research assistant at the Uni­ The National Science Founda­ The board also accepted schol­ name of O’B rien .” versity of Wisconsin. tion granted $137,429 for d is- arship grants totaling $60,415.74. See it!-Don’t Read it Blow a whole week’s savings for a Sunday dinner date??? for Boa ONLY Ledges Playhouse BUCKET O’ CHICKEN . 15 pieces of chicken . Country gravy $ 3 95 A Go ahead if you want to . B u t it’s really not necessary. The Gas Buggy Room at Jack Ta r Hotel is a pretty impres­ . Rolls and honey 'Cot. Sander's■ Midsummer Night9s Dream sive place to take a date: good food, atmosphere, friendly F r l , & Sat. service. . . just sort o f all-around nice. muckyFried C h ic k e n And when it comes to The Big M om ent, you’ il probably Special Student P ric e have some o f your week's savings left. Full-course dinners start at only $ 2 .75 . And tha t's a bit o f okay, right? TAKE~HOME $1.50 w ith MSU ID Dine at the Gas Buggy Room soon. It's a great way to begin 3140 South Logan Street L ed g es Playhouse - R ese rv a tio n s a n evening. (Near the Logan Shopping Center) Phone: 393-2200 West on M - 4 3 2901 North East Street Phone: 372-3300 4120 West Saginaw Street Phone: 372-4450 C u r t a i n 8:30 627-7805 Phone: 351-5550 1040 East Grand River .om/ng: J u l y 26-30 U n d e r M i l k w o o d (In East Lansing) Across from the State Capitol YOUR OROIR W IU RE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE! Aug. 2-6 K i n g L e a r 3 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan F riday, July 22, 1966 Mormon Pageant Tells Social Action Creates Deep Schism In Religion Of Old Civilization By L O U IS CASSELS (UPI)—The deepest schism in Recent events in the Episcopal diocese of Washington, D.C., pro­ the diocese in half—from $11,- 800 to $6,000—a s a protest a - With a reco rd cast of 430, from stereophonic tape recorded provides background on tape for American religious life today is vide a good example of the ten­ gainst Bishop M oore's activities the Hill Cumorah Pageant, tell­ by professionals. the pageant. between those who favor and those sions which a re developing over and other social action program s ing the history of an ancient The perfo rm ers spend the long What is the story that this who deplore "so cial action." social action. of the diocese, theNational Epis­ Hebrew civilization in Am erica, re h earsal week with tape record­ pageant tells? Social action is a catch-all copal Church and the National T he suffragan (assistant) bish­ opens Tuesday for its week- e r s , learning to synchronize their The L ord commanded the pro­ te rm for the growing Involvement Council of Churches. of churches in activities that op of the diocese, the Rt. Rev. long run In the "C rad le of M or- lips and gestures with the re ­ phet Lehl in 600 B.C. to escape Paul Moore J r ., has been con­ In a resolution sent to all monlsm” near Palm yra, N.Y. corded speech and sound effects. the destruction of Jerusalem by a re aim ed not at the salvation o ther p arish es of the diocese, the of individual souls but at the rem ­ spicuously identified with the civ­ The prom inence of some of The stereophonic tape is a m ile taking his followers to the New il rights movement. All Souls' vestrym en said: the m em bers of the Mormon and a half long. World. edying of social evils such as "O u r laymen, believing in sep­ church, like Gov. George Rom- The music of the 300-member The Hebrew civilization in the w ar, poverty and ra c ia l discrim ­ T he vestry of All Souls' voted aration of church and state, do ney, and its resurgence of mem­ combined choirs of B r i g h a m New World flourished for many ination. to cut is annual contribution to not want our contributions to the bership a re calling m ore and Young University, the 80-piece y e a rs but was eventually wrecked L o rd 's work used to propagan­ m ore attention to It. Utah Symphony and the Mormon by dissensions, with a w ar of dize controversial state subjects The Mormon church, officially Tabernacle organ of 11,000 pipes alm ost complete extermination in such a s so-called " f a ir employ­ the Church of Jesus C hrist of 400 A.D. ment* ’ sale o r rental of private L atter Day Saints, has sponsored One of the few survivors, Mor­ property, and term ination of our the pageant for 29 y ears. The oni, burled on Hill Cumorah a n u c l e a r defense experim ents firs t presentation had a cast of Film Depicts history of this civilization in­ scrib ed on golden plates by his while other nations proceed with 123. such development. On 25 stages on the w estern slope of Hill Cumorah, over 10,- Family Ills fath er, the prophet Mormon. In 1823 Moroni appeared as a "N o r do we approve use of church funds o r personnel to 000 spectators will see the drama m e s s e n g e r of God to Joseph fo ste r public dem onstrations o r portraying the birth and death, The skunk was the only one Smith, a 17-year-old farm boy. m arches that tend to breed d is­ the triumph and tragedies of the daughter could talk to. The Moroni told Smith where the resp ect for law and o rd e r and the an ancient American Hebrew civ­ skunk was the only one that lis­ plates w ere buried but did not HYMNS p roperty rig h ts of o th e rs." ilization that the Mormons say tened. allow him to take up the plates L a st week, Bishop Creighton existed here before the birth of The skunk provides a focusing until 1827. Smith translated the and Bishop Moore replied in a C hrist. point for the movie "M essage to plates and published the Book of le tte r to all clergym en of the C hrist is said to have appear­ No One,” a film dealing with Vital Jazz Sound Mormon in 1830. diocese. ed to these people after his death breakdown in communications in Smith organized the Church of "W e do not need to belabor the and resurrection. a family, to be shown at 7 p.m . Jesu s C hrist of L atter-day Saints reason for the ch urch's involve­ Under varicolored lights pro­ Sunday at Wesley Foundation. the sam e y ear. m ent in social m a tte rs ," they vided by five m iles of under­ The Wesley Foundation is lo­ The pageant concentrates on said. "E v e r since M oses de­ ground wiring, Biblical prophets cated at 1118 S. H arrison Ave. Needed In Church the events in the Book of Mor­ manded b etter labor conditions counsel their followers and defy In dealing with a breakdown in mon, climaxing with C h r i s t ' s fo r the Israelites in Egypt, the martyrdom , captains rally their communications within a family, revelation of him self to the Is­ people of God have known that arm ies to fight for righteous­ the movie actually points to the ra e lite s in A m erica. justice is a concern of the Al­ ness and barbarians conduct their lack of communications between Today the Church of Jesus mighty, and th erefore our con­ all human beings. Today's church music needs a is good and should not be dis­ rituals. C h rist of L atter-day Saints num­ cern. carded, but it is tim e to incor­ In one scene the Lord destroys b e rs over two million m em bers, new vitality to keep it in tune with The half-hour film will be used 20th century living, says a Mich­ porate som e of the elem ents of "T h e prophets and Je su s him­ the wicked city o f Z a r a h e m l a a s a take-offpoint for discussion. twice that of a decade ago. modern m usic into a new sound self in his confrontation with the amid l i g h t n i n g , thunder and Over 12,000 full-tim e evange­ igan church m usician. The film uses small formalized for the 20th century church." pow ers that be in Jeru salem , the earthquake. lis ts work at seeking converts. And one of the m ost exciting scenes set within the main story Johns em phasized that he was apostles and the church down Of the 430 perform ers and and readings from Shakespeare to Every Mormon young man is ways of updating religious music C H U R C H M U S IC W O R K S H O P —"Even c h o ir d ire c to rs not advocating the desecration of through the ages, have shown 40 technical w orkers in the pag­ supposed to volunteer for two is through the happy, swinging need to brush up on techniques f o r in s p irin g t h e ir illu strate problem s in commu­ hymns through the use of m usical that one cannot c a rry out the eant, 160 a re college students, y e ars of such m issionary work. sounds of jazz, said Malcolm c h o ir s . M a lc o lm Johns, d ir e c t o r of music at M e m o r ­ nication. gimmicks, but ra th e r the borrow­ commandment to l o v e o n e ' s mostly from the Western states. In its early y ea rs, m em bers Johns, organist and choirm aster ial P r e s b y t e r ia n C hurch in G ro s se Pointe, re c e n tly ing of im provisations from the neighbor w i t h o u t struggling to They come to Hill C umorah by In the main story, father, the of the church w ere pushed further a t G rosse Pointe M emorial P re s ­ put some “ o o m p h " Into it at the workshop at K e l - jazz idiom to bring church m usic i m p r o v e the conditions under chartered bus only a week before communications expert, is too and further w est by persecutions byterian Church. logg C e n te r. Photo by Russ Steffey clo ser to the people. which he liv e s.” opening to rehearse their scenes busy planning what h e's going to until they settled in the G reat "Why should the church con­ "Too many people today con­ under the direction of Harold I. say at his next speech on com­ Salt Lake Valley. tinue with only horse-and-buggy nect C hrist only with the L ast Hansen, chairman of the Dept, munication to listen to anyone in The Mormon church has no harm onizations and rhythm s?" Supper and the C rucifixion," he of Dramatic A rts at Brigham the family. professional clergy. All adult m ust go out into the world and Young University. Both his son and his daughter The speech and the cries that a re cut off, but the daughter m ales take p a rt in church duties. A central council of 12 in he challenged participants at a church m usic workshop la st week on campus. contended. "O th ers think it is sacreliglous to be j o y f u l in church. Join the people, p articularly the youth, on a common ground, he said. They Offer Teenagers seem to come from the perform ­ at least has a pet skunk to talk Salt Lake City does, however, e r s ' mouths a re actually coming to. d irect the whole church. "T o me, it is sacreliglous not "You w ill never drive the young F ir s t C h ris tia n EAST LANSING St. Johns S tudent "Much of the traditional music U N IVER SITY to be joyful in church. C h rist's birth was a joyous event, viewed with awe and elation, not solem - people out of the church with the new, exciting m usic being w rit­ A Religious Softsell CHURCH OF ten today," he maintained. R eform ed C hurch THE NAZARENE P a ris h B A P T IS T CHURCH n ess and gloom. I can't believe "T he traditional m usic of the LAS CRUCES, N.M. (JP1—'The cific church, Just C h ristian ity ." the L ord likes an unhappy serv­ setting and m ost of the songs a re 240 M arshall St., Lansing 327 M.A.C. tA m e ric a n B a p tis t) church should not be ignored," T he teen - a g e rs—th ree boys 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing ice. typical of any college campus he stre sse d again, "but should and a g irl—have form ed the “ Ich- Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Phone ED 7-9778 G erard G. Phillips, Pastor " If you believe in the re su r­ hootenanny. But the p erform ers Sunday School 10:00 a.m . be complemented with contem­ thuslans,” a guitar and vocal ED 2-1888 rected, living C hrist, you had a re from a different mold than Morning Service 10.00 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m . p o rary sounds to make church group which got its s ta rt at the b etter Include contem porary, vit­ m ost folk singers. Evening Service 7:00 p.m . Sunday M asses Worship 10:00 a.m . an emotional, satisfying exper­ C hristian Church Student C enter Evening Service 7 p.m. al, living m usic in the church." “ We hope to bring people to "One Hour of Sermon and 11:10 a.m . ie n ce ." at New Mexico State U niversity. 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:00 & Church School Johns said that although there an aw areness of God and C h rist Song" a re m ore churches today than t h r o u g h our m usic and our T h e ir program of popular and Those in need of transporta­ 6:00 p.m . N ursery Provided— folk songs attracted other young 10:00- 12:00 a.m ever before, the quality of the w o r d s , " explains 16-year-old tion call - M r. Henry Bosch- ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman For T ransportation P h o n e 332-1446, Rev. G l e n n A.' Weekday Mass at American Legion C enter worship serv ice needs to be vit­ It *8 What9s Baylus Breezy Cade I Q . people. They in tersp ersed a half- dozen religious songs of their at 5-3650. Chaffee, P astor 7:00, 8:00, 12:30 alized, both in theology and in Cade and th ree other L a sC ru - ces high school pupils have found own composition “ and really put m usic. The church can no longer set Happening what they believe is th eir life ’s it a c ro s s ," said th e ir pastor, Services 10 & l l a . m . 6 & 7p.m, C e n tra l M e th o d ist calling in a religious softsell Rev. Lee Hobert, president of the EPISC O PAL SERVICES itself apart from the w orld, but The Latin Am erican Club will through music. New M exicoCouncilofChurches. CENTRAL Across From the Capitol 9:00 A.M. P rayer Group hold an organization meeting at "T h e pulpit-pounding evangel­ "T h e ir springboard was an in­ ternational youth em phasis pro­ FR EE M ETHODIST M ary-Sabina Chapel EAST LANSING 5 p.m . today in 106 International ist, so to speak, was good for a A L L SAINTS CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE C enter. certain generation, but that is gram in L as C ru c e s ," he said. CHURCH (10:00) FRIENDS MEETING Two color film s will be shown. past and perhaps our own gen­ ‘T h e y wrote a song, 'What in Tem porarily meeting in (Quakers) One film is about countries of eration needs something e lse ,” the World A re We Waiting F o r,” (WJIM 10:30 a.m.) East Lansing High School Auditorium 828 N. Wash, at Oakland the Andes and the other is about Cade said. and the punch line of this song A Look at *No People’ M eeting for Worship is 'Join the rebellion for God,’ Follow Highway 43 to Lansing Rev. Mancar R. H arris five northern countries of South “ Maybe this might be the an­ Sundays at 11:00 A m erica. sw er. We don’t advocate a sp e- which pretty well captures the M inister: Rev. Howard C. Artz C rib N ursery, So Bring The feeling of these kids. 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion Baby. Take home a copy of the Capitol Grange 'T h e y say, ‘All right, le t’s r e ­ F ree Taxi Service: "W hat Then Are We To Do?” U n iv e rs lty A LU M N I M E M O R IA L 10:00 A.M. Trow bridge Road at A rbor Drive bel, but le t’s rebel for some­ Morning P ra y e r & Sermon 482-1444 or 484-4488 sheet for study and application. F o r Information 332-1998 Seventh-Day thing ra th e r than ag ain st.’ ” CHAPEL A d ve n tist C h u rch nursery 332-2559 LU TH ER AN WORSHIP Edgewood U nited K im b e rly Downs T em porarily Meeting at U nitarian Service M artin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center 469 North Hagadorn Road C h u rch o f C h r is t University Lutheran Church 444 Abbott Road TH E Division and Ann Sts. 10:30 aon. (5 blocks north of Grand River) 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Two Blocks North of Student Union SATURDAY SERVICES LSD (2 blocks W. of Frandor Topic Summer Worship Service hour 9:30 a.m . Sabbath School university Service and Sunday School Shopping Center on lutheran church 9:30 9:30 A.M. 11:00 a.m . Worship Service E xistentialism and C R A ZE E. Grand River) Human Relations alc-lca N ursery Provided Sunday, July 24th Sat., July 23rd Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain IV 9-7130 Sermon by 'B urled T re a su re ’ Speaker Bus Schedule: Q ttm .....................................9.15 Rev. Truman A. M orrison SUNDAY SERVICES P a sto r Lemon D r. Marion Kinged M aso n -A b b o t......................9:05 C a s e .......................................9:20 Church School Morning Worship 10:00a.m . 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 M cD onel................................9:10 C h a p e l................................... 9:25 Sunday 9:00 a . m . 9:30-C rib r o o m through five Bible Study 11:00 a.m . F o r Transportation or year olds. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m . Information Call 882-5007 R a d i o WVIC The Ship With The Frightened Crew Affiliated with the United Church of C hrist, 730 AM 94.9 FM Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:30 p.m . Each Sunday listen to "T he Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.m ., WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "F aith CdSTfllinSTCR PRCSBYTCRian C ltfJR C h 7315 A b b o tt Rd. c o s t ¿ a n s ir iG . m ic m c a n Congregational-Christian, F o r Transportation Call Third In A Series Of Unusual Journeys Evangelical, Reformed, FE 9-8190 F o r T oday," Channel 8 a t 8:30 a .m .. Channel 2 at 10:30 SUNDAY SCHEDULE WELCOME!! ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 M essages Setting Forth The G reatness of Our God In L ife's Worship Services— —9:00 Situations Church School, for Sixth Grade and younger, U n iv e rs ity M e th o d ist Peoples C hurch F ir s t P re s b y te ria n F ir s t C h u rch o f including cribbery —9:0C SUNDAY 7:00 C hurch E ast Lansing C h r is t, S c ie n tis t SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 15 18 s . W a s h in g t o n LANSING 1120 S. H arrison Rd. 9:45 & 11:15 Interdenominational 200 W. Grand R i-er Ottawa and Chestnut 709 E. Grand River E ast Lansing For transportation phone 332-6271 o r 332-8901 Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach at Michigan Sunday Service 10 A.M. "What Does Baptism Mean?" C O LLE G E B IB L E CLASS 9:45 A .M . SUNDAY SERVICES WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon T R IN IT Y CHURCH M inister 10:00 " T ru th " 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational THOUGHT-PROVOKING, BIBLE CENTERED TEACHING will be held 9:30 a.m . SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD-MSU Alden B. Burns at the State Theater SUNDAY SCHOOL University C lasses 'Davld-Responslbllity in Action' “ T he Law 10:00 a.m .-reg u lar 9:45 1 1 :0 0 A.M. “ M i r a c l e On O u r S t r e e t ’’ WORSHIP-9;45 & 11:15 a.m, Dr. Wallace Robertson O f The S p ir it” WEDNESDAY 11:00 Morning Worship N ursery During Services 8:00 p .m .-Evenlng Meeting "U nder New M anagement" A d u l t Y o u th CHURCH SCHOOL 8:30 P . M . CHURCH SCHOOL Evening Worship M elody-A ires fro m 10:00 700 F re e Public Reading Room "A Strange Case Of Moody B ib le In s titu te Preaching 9;45-Program fo r a ll ages 134 West Grand River Double T ro u b le" C rib through Sixth Grade in D r. Douglas C. Bowman OPEN REFRESHMENTS ANDFELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING church bldg. 11:15 a.m .-C hildren, 2-5 years Weekdays—9-5 p.m . 8:15 T rinity Collegiate Fellowship of Alma College Mon., Tues., T h u rs.,F rl. C A L L IV 2 - 0 7 5 4 F o r F r e e B u s Evenings 7 p.m .-9 p.m. S ervice Inform ation F re e bus transportation 15 to Refreshment period in Church p arlo r following worship se r­ All a re welcome to attend PASTORS: E. Eugene W illiams, David L . Erb, Norman R. Pie'-sma 30 minutes before each s e r­ A w arm and friendly welcome D r. Howard Sugden, P asto r D r. Ted Ward, M inister Of Music vices Church Services and v isit and Rev. Alvin Jones, M inister of Education And Youth___________ vice around the cam pus. aw aits you at F lrstP resb y terlan use the reading room. FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. 1 I