Tuesday STATt Inside today... Warmer... G l a s s b o r o s u m m i t , P. 3 MICHIGAN . . . partly sunny, high of 82 with chance of afternoon s h o w e r s . STATE " S n o w W h i t e " review, P. 4 Wednesday partly 'sunny and H a r o l d . L u c a s , P. 5 war me r. UNIVERSITY Vol. 60 N u m b e r 5 East Lansing, Michigan J u n e 27, 1967 8 P ages 10c Albania, China assai talks as Kosygin-Johnson plot UNITED NATIONS, N . Y . If' — Albania, Kosygin to mislead world opinion and set and Kosygin just on the morrow of the voice of Peking, denounced Soviet Premier the stage for the summit meeting with treacherous American-Israeli aggression Alexel N . Kosygin Monday as a traitor to Johnson. against the Arab countries, constitute the Arab people, and accused him of hatch- " T h e events in the Middle East and the new and sufficient proof in that regard?" ing a plot with President Johnson aimed aggression against the Vietnamese people he asked. at world domination. are links in one and the same chain, and A five-man Soviet delegation headed "Down with the Kosygin-Johnson plotl" they show that the world today faces, a by Pavel F. Shakhov, who has the rank of Albanian Foreign Minister Nestl Nase great plot hatched by the American impe- minister, listened to Nase. The top- cried out at the emergency special session, rialists and the world revisionist Russian ranking members were at the airport of the 122-natlon U.N, General Assembly leaders," he added. to see Kosygin off. on the Middle East crisis. This he charged, was in conformity Shakhov declined comment on the He spoke as Kosygin left New York for with U¿.-Soviet policy of seeking to divide speech, and there was none from the Moscow by way of Havana, ending a nine- the world Into spheres of influence among United States. day visit that included a summit meeting them. Nase accused the Soviet regime of adopt- with Johnson. " D o not the cordial meetings and friend- ing a hypocritical attitude in refusing to Nase's country is an outcast among the ly greetings these days between Johnson come to the aid fo the Arabs " a t their Soviet-bloc countries at the United Nations most critical t i m e . " and a firm ally of Red China. He has He said the Russians sought Instead assailed the present Soviet regime on agreement with the United States and previous occasions, but never with so "coordination of their commonaction.be- much oratorical ferocity. hlnd the scenes, both inside and outside Reflecting Peking's bitterness at the the United Nations." Johnson-Kosygin meeting, he said the peo- Referring to Communist China's emer- ples of the world "categorically condemn" gence as an atomic and hydrogen bomb their get-together as a sign of a new power, he said, " W e can say with satis- imperialist plot aimed -at endangering faction that you have lost forever the mo- world peace and security. nopoly over atomic a r m s , and you will not He declared the Soviet Union had stabbed be able to frighten us as you have done the Arab people in the back by refusing to before." New recruits come to their aid when they were "attacked by I s r a e l . " W a i t i n g for o r i e n t a t i o n to begin, these f u t u r e f r e s h m e n take a look at the c a m p u s : Steve Riddle, Con- lie asserted that the Soviet move in seek- c o r d ; Mike W a l l a c e , Royal O a k ; Bill Hayward, Royal O a k ; and Del T h o m p s o n , M a y v l l l e . State News photo by Bob Ivins ing the emergency session of the assembly was nothing but a big bluff worked out by Kosygin goes In peace';- INTENSIVE TESTING, PANELS visits Castro Orientation takes academic turn Exit smiling NEW" YORK r —Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin flew off to Cuba Monday, blaz- ing for himself a new diplomatic trail in the aftermath of an historic nine-day visit gram has changed, however. The number student to residence hall living as he will By B E V E R L E Y T W I T C H E L L are residence' hall living, government, to the United States, during which he of Spartan Aides has Increased from 19 know It In the fall. P r e m i e r Kosygin waves fare- philosophy and staff, and organizations. twice met with President Johnson. State News E xecutive R e p o r t e r to 34. Spartan Aides are students who After two days of testing, interpre- well to newsmen f r o m his plane There is very little on rules and regu- "Everything we have done '¡'.ere was in serve as resident advisers, guides, pro- tation of tests and planning programs, the as he p r e p a r e s to leave Monday Orientation for new students has taken lations, Goodale said, to keep the atmos- the name of peace," . Kosygin declared phere of the meeting Informal. gram planning assistants, and activity (please turn to the back page) f o r Cuba. UPI Telephoto just before his white turbo-prop airliner a more academic turn this year,according to Thomas Goodale, director of summer T h e r e are no major changes in t h e planners and coordinators. soared out of Kennedy Airport and headed schedule of the new students, but there This year Spartan Aides are broken down south. orientation. academically, Goodale said. Each met with was an attempt to give them more free In visiting Havana, Kosygin became the The two and a half day orientation, t i m e , he said. the assistant deans of all 15 colleges to first Soviet premier ever to set foot in mandatory for new students, Includes a be familiar with the programs for fresh- The biggest changes are tha§addition the homeland of Prime Minister Fidel full day of testing, meetings with repre- sentatives from all colleges, And an " a c a - of the academic panel, and the canceling of the bus tour. The campus tour was men In each college. Thus they are better able to advise the students in planning Reagan called hot property' Castro. The highest ranking Russian to visit the island previously was Soviet demic panel" of Spartan Aides. their schedules. canceled because students at last sum- First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mi- The academic panel answers such ques- mer's orientation didn't like it. So this Thirty-two counselors are on- hand at koyan who went to Cuba in 1962. tions as how many hours of studying stu- dents put in, how class cuts count, the year they walk to Olln Health Center for their chest x-rays. Wonders Halls to meet with each student for approximately one-half hour. Test for GOP in '68 elections Kosygin, 63, displayed warmth and cor- diality in his final meeting with American differences in professor ranks, what test Other additions to the orientation pro- scores are Interpreted and questions can newsmen. But when they asked him if lie files, midterms and final exams are. gram are the opportunity to take chem- . be answered at the meetings. WEST YELLOWSTONE, Montji"—Ore- McCall said he still considered New had invited President Johnson to visit Academics also Influence the house istry placement tests, as well as the With the increased number of Spartan gon Gov. Tom McCall warned liberal, York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller the the Soviet Union, Kosygin's countenance meetings, where the academic freedom language placement tests and an ex- Aides and counselors, each of the 330 and moderate Republicans Monday that best man the party could enter in the became impassive, report is discussed. periment with "quiet hours." students who attend each orientation pro- California's Ronald Reagan is "about 1968 presidential race. " F i r s t of all, I think we should have Also discussed at the house meetings gram c a n receive individual attention in the hottest piece of political property" The operation of the orientation pro- But Rockefeller insists he will not a relieving of tensions in the w o r l d . " planning his program. Even registratior, in the nation and could be on the march run and has urged moderate Republicans he said. is facilitated, since students register ir. toward the 1968 Republican presidential to unite behind Michigan Gov. George Thus Kosygin seemed to underline what groups of only about 100. nomination. the world already knew. Neither he nor Robust Patrick Nugent Sneak p r e v i e w Reagan, the favorite of some Repub- lican conservatives, insisted he would not be a candidate but indicated he would not spurn a GOP ' "aft. Romney. While McCall said he advocated mod- President Johnson had retreated from (please turn to the back page) There are attempts made to present (please t u r n to the back page) debuts, returns home the orientation program as much like the regular fall college life as possible. For this • reason, students are housed WANTED: SEX three to a room, although there is room an accompanying nurse tried to help. AUSTIN, Tex. President Johnson's enough to place only two In each room. grandson, blue-eyed, round-faced Patrick But Luci firmly put the baby in Pat's The W ilson cafeteria, where the new stu- a r m s and announced with a big smile, Lyndon Nugent, went home from the hos- pital Monday with his parents, who said they hope he will grow up in a peaceful world. " I t ' s the first time he's ever held a baby." Baby and mother were discharged by their doctors with excellent health reports. dents register, is set up in a maze, so that students get some idea of what an actual registration Is like, Goodale said. The experiment with quiet hours ii Campus has kinds Luci Nugent, back in a gay, straight- also an attempt to familiarize the new line, size 7 dress, carried the baby. Her E D I T O R ' S N O T E : This is the husband, Patrick J . Nugent, stood by in second of a five-part s e r i e s on the face of photographers and a crowd student sexual behavior at MSU. "A coed in a residence hall hinted that another of 100 spectators and nurses. Today's story deals with Univer- Laughingly, the young couple held what sity policy towards sex crirpes way of 'advertising' ivould be sitting in a certain amounted to a news conference and Luci and u n m a r r i e d m o t h e r s on c a m - booth in the Union Grill on a Friday night." said she thought the new baby looked pus. "very much like Pat. It doesn't look pick-ups, homosexuals and exhibitionists. Birnitt explained that such incidents like I had very much to do with i t . " By D O R O T H Y L A S K E Y "There are a lot of young people here involving students are referred usually Luci said she was "too excited" to and because of the size there is anonym- to t h ^ J n i v e r s i t y Counseling Center or to State News S t a f f W r i t e r remember what the grandfather. Presi- ity. G i r l s don't think twice about accepting the mental hygiene staff at Olin Health dent Johnson, said when he first saw the "W ould like to meet good-looking girl a ride across campus from anyone.' Center. baby on a Saturday visit. who can enjoy sex without ernotional at- Police say there is no organized pro- She said deviant non-students, and some As for her own reaction Luci, 19, tachment, agrees that this is good, clean stitution on campus. students, tend to frequent public places said she was rather shocked at the size fun. Should be between 4 ' 9 " and 5 ' 7 " , Miss Fitzgerald said it has been uni- like the Union, Library and Auditorium. of her son, who weighed 8 pounds 10 between 18 and 23. Intercourse welcome versity practice to emphasize rehabilita- Officer Sue Brown of the East Lansing ounces at birth and checked out of the but not necessaryl Call Dave at . . . " tion, rather than expulsion from school police department said her department hospital Monday at S pounds 1 1/2 ounces, "Public Service Announcement: Lonely in regard to recognized deviants. has had no incidents of prostitution or with an excellent report from his doctors, SDS activist wishes beautiful buxom mis- homosexuality in the last three years. She said there is no such thing as Luci said she only gained 12 pounds tress., Fun and games desired! 11 Must be She Is iware that such activities do "automatic expulsion." during her pregnancy and she could hard- free and uninhibited. No hippies or teeny- exist, but as long as there are no flagrant Miss Fitzgerald said in her capacity ly believe she had "such a big boy." boppers. Call H, at . . . " offenses, no arrests are made. she sees students after they have al- When a reporter asked what was her These two advertisements appeared in " B u t we know who they a r e , " she added. ready been in court. main wish for her son, Luci said, " W e the classified section of the Feb. 6 issue of Most sex violations are indecent ex- In regard to unmarried pregnant coeds want him to grow up in a peaceful world The Paper, a weekly off-campus publica- posure, obscene phone calls and attempted she said they are usually referred to her and we are proud he has a grandfather tion by MSU students. rapes, Officer Brown said. Unfortunately, through the residence hall advisers. who is giving all the time he can to that Reactions to similar ads were amuse- she continued, these are common. She ' said her function in dealing with kind of w o r l d . " ment or a " t s k l " Miss Fitzgerald explained that inci- the girls is to give them information and The young Nugents left the hospital But few students were shocked by the dents of sex violations and deviancy are counsel. She indicated there is no dis- with their baby just about five and one-half implications. not unusual for a university community ciplinary action, but for the good of the days after the child was born. A coed in a residence hall hinted that of over 35,000 when compared to metro- mother and child a coed is asked to Luci had a Swiss-born nurse, who took another way of 'advertising' would be sit- politan areas with the same population. leave school after her fourth of fifth care of her as a baby. She said that the ting in a certain booth In the Union Grill month.of pregnancy. services of the n u r s e , M i s s MaryGfeller, on a Friday night. Another coed in her Richard O. Bernitt, director of the Dept. This is the same policy enforced on of Public Safety at MSU, said he has who lives in Washington, D.C., were a gift from Mrs. Johnson and it was up to Baby of the week room remarked, "You certainly do see the characters there." little factual information on sexual prom- iscuity or violations on campus. university employes. It applies to mar- ried as well as single women. Miss Fitz- the First Lady how long the nurse stayed. gerald said exceptions can be made, "but When Luci started.to get into the car, A White House photographer made this p i c t u r e Friday of P a t r i c k Laurine E. Fitzgerald, of the Dean of He said " p r o m i s c u i t y " is not a crime with a lot of red tape." she turned and handed the babv to Pat. Lyndon Nugent, born to the P r e s i d e n t ' s daughter Luci Johnson Student Affairs office, says that the youth- unless there is some form of public who said first, " I ' m not qualified" and Nugent June 21. UPI Telephoto ful nature of a campus often attracts disorder. (please turn to the back page) STATI N E W S Eric Planln, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor James D. Spanlolo Susan Co mer ford Joe Mitch, sports editor editor-in-chief advertising manager Tuesday Morning, June 27, 1967 Tax reform: the deadline nears Four b a r g a i n i n g days re- there is no necessity to r a i s e m a i n until July 1. The signif- tuition if the University icance of this is that the doesn't get what it w a n t s , " Michigan House of Repre- Rep. Jack Faxon, D - D e t r o i t , sentatives must propose a said. Faxon is a m e m b e r of the Colleges and Univer- fiscal r e f o r m package or else revert to Gov. George Romney's " a u s t e r i t y bud- sities and Education com- mittees. 00 get." Faxon said other i n t e r n a l While one might become m e a s u r e s can be taken to confused sifting through the c o m p e n s a t e for a loss in multitude of complex tax revenues. This includes cut p r o p o s a l s , it is c l e a r that back in e n r o l l m e n t , h i r i n g until last weekend the House fewer i n s t r u c t o r s , and cur- Republican leadership was "There is no necessity to raise tuition if the Uni- t a i l m e n t of b u i l d i n g expan- under the illusion that it versify doesn't get what it wants." . . . Rep. Jack sion. could solicit the necessary 56 votes to pass a tax pack- Faxon. Such m e a s u r e s are cer- t age f r o m within party ranks. State and Oakland U n i v e r s i - tainly not c u r e - a l l s , and they that it wouldn't bother them J+JUs* Following the defeat of the ties' 1967-68 fiscal y e a r . would be a c e r t a i n d e t r i m e n t if the tax-reform c o n t r o v e r - second G O P - s p o n s o r e d tax This is an i n c r e a s e of only to the development of edu- I said 'Why not compromise and have the sy hurt Gov. R o m n e y ' s un- r e f o r m b i l l last Wednesday, $121,363 over the 1966-67 cation in M i c h i g a n . And such conference in East Lansing?' Then he laughed declared p r e s i d e n t i a l hopes. Gov. Romney finally entered a p p r o p r i a t i o n s to the two m e a s u r e s supply no answers At this c r u c i a l point, par- the belabored battle at the u n i v e r s i t i e s . The a p p r o p r i a - to the growing p r o b l e m s in Capitol. He had watched from tisan politics and R o m n e y ' s political aspirations must tions are $3.7 m i l l i o n less the areas of e l e m e n t a r y edu- OUR READERS' MINDS the sidelines until .then, ex- than G o v . R o m n e y ' s r e c o m - cation, m e n t a l health, and take a back seat to the urgent m e n d a t i o n s and $16.6 m i l l i o n the Michigan C i v i l Rights plaining that he might have increased hostilities be- need for an adequate tax pro- g r a m . Although the situation less than MSU requested. C o m m i s s i o n -- which all de- Dictatorship in any form . . . tween the two parties had he These appropriations mand i n c r e a s e d funds. is not as dire as many uni- To the Editor: seem to be genuinely happy with Ho Chi intervened in the legislative versity officials would have were m a d e under the as- I would like to reply to the letter of Paul Minh. The Legislature must Korda, In the June 22 edition. M r . Korda The leftists are just as concerned with process while there was still one believe, higher education s u m p t i o n that there would not come to t e r m s with these has developed a very sincere plea that the cause of freedom in the United States hope for a settlement. faces significant set-backs be an adequate tax s t r u c t u r e the leftists of the country not deliver as you a r e . They are concerned that the p r e s s i n g p r o b l e m s before it President can run an undeclared war by With Gov. Romney presid- in the quality of i n s t r u c t i o n to obtain sufficient r e v e n u e s . America into the hands of the Communists, adjourns this s u m m e r . Half or let the Communists take any more terri- executive fiat, thus bypassing the Constitu- ing over b i - p a r t i s a n negotia- and expansion of f a c i l i t i e s P r e s i d e n t John A. Hannah tory. Now, I should like to make a plea to tion. They are concerned that the finest m e a s u r e s will only delay M r . Korda. Please, my young friend, do young men can be sold into military slav- tions that began Thursday, should an austerity p r o g r a m told the b o a r d of t r u s t e e s settlement and bv then Mich- r.o: deliver the country into the hands of ery, and forced to fight for a cause that House M i n o r i t y L e a d e r Wil- become necessary. that " i f there is a tax re- the rightists. Dictatorship In any form is they do not necessarily believe in. The igan's financial problems odious to the free man. Just because a dic- Left forms the " l o y a l opposition" to the l i a m A. Ryan said that an Romney said the austerity f o r m and the g o v e r n o r ' s bud- will have undoubtedly snow- tator professes to believe In the same policies of Lyndon Johnson and company. "equitable fiscal reform budget he plans to outline to get, which we c o n s i d e r a nig- things that you do, does not mean that he But do you seriously think a dictatorship balled into unwieldy propor- set up under the guise of democracy grinds package for the state might the L e g i s l a t u r e would reduce g a r d l y one, is adopted, the is a friend. t i o n s — w i t h no guarantee that The people of Vietnam have 500,000 down the souls of free men any less than be passed by the House within grants for school aid and cut U n i v e r s i t y will still be s h o r t one that the Communists back? the solution will be e a s i e r to guests to insure that the military dicta- a week." c a p i t a l outlay p r o g r a m s by of f u n d s . " torship In the South does not fall from Tony Richardson find. power. Or.e would suspect that there are Geneva, Switzerland The need for f i s c a l r e f o r m S54 m i l l i o n . Graduate student --The E d i t o r s just as many Ir. the North, but the people is obvious to m o s t . L a s t A tuition hike of $81 a year Such a cut would affect spring, professors from per student was proposed to Michigan's three l a r g e s t b u i l d i n g p r o j e c t s at MSU and could affect federal aid to the the t r u s t e e s May 18 by an ADAMS PRAISES COMMITTEEMEN universities, including ad hoc c o m m i t t e e on tuition. U n i v e r s i t y , since m o s t di - Michigan State, said f a i l u r e to adopt f i s c a l r e f o r m will rect f i n a n c i a l aid c o m e s in the f o r m of matching funds. H o w e v e r , the trustees will not vote on this p r o p o s a l un- CUE \lead hep on revolutions r e s u l t in a worse f i s c a l c r i - til the Legislature has By B E V E R L E Y T W I T C H E L L An adequate index of the members of several organizations and sis than Michigan saw in the adopted its final a p p r o p r i a - State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r honor societies. Cole Brembeck, pro- financial straits Michigan tions for the U n i v e r s i t y . fessor of education, Is a periodic con- 1950's. Arthur Adams says he was probably u n i v e r s i t i e s could face was appointed chairman ofthe specialCom- sultant to the U.S. State Department Just as f o r m e r G o v e r n o r m i t t e e on Undergraduate Education for its Agency for International De- G. Mennen W i l l i a m s ' na- provided by the Senate Ap- While some lawmakers (CUE) because he has studied revo- velopment. tional p o l i t i c a l a s p i r a t i o n s p r o p r i a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e last claim r a i s i n g tuition is a lutions all his life. J a m e s D. Edwards, professor and Adams, professor of Russian history, chairman of the department of ac- were h a m p e r e d in the 1950's week. The c o m m i t t e e re- p o l i t i c a l move to apply pres- has been at MSU for 16 years and counting and financial administration, by a b a l k i n g Republican-con- ported out a higher education sure to the Legislature, was executive secretary of the 1959 is listed in "Who's Who in A m e r i c a , " Committee on the Future of the Uni- " W h o ' s Who in the Midwest" and trolled legislature, some bill allocating $55,692,401 o t h e r s say this is nonsense. versity, " A m e r i c a n Men of Science." Democrats have indicated in g e n e r a l funds for Michigan "I've maintained that The difference between that com- J a m e s L . Dye, professor of chem- mittee and the one he now chairs is istry, has done research in Germany this; on a National Science Foundation fel- " I n that report, undergraduate edu- lowship; Lester V. Manderscheid, as- cation took up some eight pages," sociate professor of agricultural eco- BEVERLEY TWITCHEU Adams said, while the CUE report will probably reach some 200 pages nomics, is a member of several ag- ricultural, economics, farm ana honor in length. societies. Adams, seated in his small office J a m e s B. McKee, professor of soci- Where is good faith? on the fourth floor of M o r r i l l Hall, among three shelves of books on Rus- sian history, two shelves of Russian ology and anthropology, has been an officer and editor for several socio- logical organizations; Willard G. War- There is no student committee on stu- newspapers dating as far back as 1963 ARTHUR ADAMS rington, director of evaluations serv- "Good faith" Is a phrase often tossed good faith? How much consideration did dent affairs. and five Russian posters, admits that ices, has served as a high school around at this University, especially since the student really get? Students were called In and met with And how many times have I heard faculty after the last four months' research teacher, research assistant and pro- people began talking about academic free- He speaks very highly of his com- the committee several times on the faculty ask, Including at least one member of the into undergraduate education, he is fessor in his 26 years in the field of dom. mittee. committee question. Would it be too much Committee on Undergraduate Education, tired. Most of all, he is looking for- education. 1 wish someone would define it. "They're an exceptional g r o u p , " he to assume that student interest did not end " W h a t DO students do with their time, any- ward to his fourth research trip to John Z i m m e r has been a member Was It good faith on the part of the said. with the faculty committees and would ex- way?" Russia July 14. of MSU's mathematics faculty since Committee on Committees not to tell The ' experience of the committee tend to the Academic Council? Why wasn't When the faculty do not know the struc- Adams also said that he is an ama- ranges from Religion Professor Harry 1936 and is currently assistant dean anyone they were discussing student par- student government asked about ..the ture of the student government, what stu- teur and knows nothing about higher Kimber's 35 years at MSU to Honors of the College of Natural Science. ticipation on the Academic Council? Academic Council as it was about the dents are thinking, feeling or doing, how education. Yet the committee he chairs College Director John Wilson's five Provost Howard R. Neville serves "Hie State News was repeatedly told that faculty committees? can they act intelligently and fairly on will fill 200 pages of discussion and years. Wilson, a Rhodes Scholar, was as an ex-officio member of C U E . He the discussion of this issue would begin And the recommendations themselves, student-centered issues? recommendations on education, and he a three-letter man in football at MSU began as a graduate assistant in eco- only after recommendations were made while a step toward a meaningful student Durward Varner, chancellor of MSU's has read many books and reports and 14 years ago. nomics at MSU in 1952, has held on the question of student participation on role In the decision-making process, are sister Oakland University, admitted In a listened to hundreds of students and several teaching positions and was faculty standing committees. All of the eleven members are au- still just a token—like throwing a bone to speech before the American Society for faculty on the subject. appointed provost in 1964. The State News was told when those thors of several books and articles and a barking dog to pacify him. Engineering Education that student de- recommendations were decided upon, but But the pacifying effect is only tem- mands "cannot be spirited away, brushed nothing was said of the Academic Council. porary. aside, or ignored as though (they) were The chairman of the committee said a Students can add a meaningful perspec- simply another goldfish-swallowing colle- special meeting would be called to write The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State and finalize the recommendations con- tive in decision-making at this Univer- giate c a p e r , " and that " t h e student, too, WATCH . . . THE ATHENIAN RECIPE has a genuine stake in the affairs of the University, is published every class day throughout the year cerning the faculty committees. He did sity. One must merely read the recom- community and he is not without some with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June Famous Roast 1/2 Chicken $1.10 not say that the Academic Council would be mendations of the Committee on Commit- competence to speak on the subject." and September. Subscription rates are $12 per year. discussed at that final meeting. tees to see how little the faculty know about student life. The committee recom- Where is MSU? NOW SERVING AT THE The Committee on Committees spent Member Associated Press, United Press International, mended that the chairman of the student MSU's attitude was aptly summed up four months studying the question of the Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, committee on student affairs sit with by Provost Howard R . Neville last win- faculty committees. The Academic Coun- cil was discussed at one meeting. Is this the faculty committee on student affairs. ter: " T h e faculty is the University." And where, oh where, is "good faith"? Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As- sociation, United State Student Press Association. BEST STEAK HOUSE 3020 E . KALAMAZOO at C L I P P E R T Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services ACTUALLY, A 5AtiLc M A K E S Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. FILET u n SIRLOIN ti n A LOUSY UMBRELLA ! a STEAK STEAK *i Including Idaho Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Texas Toast Phones: ) Editorial 355-8252 • C SSI 1 • Classified Advertising Display Advertising Busiriess-Circulation 355-8255 353-6400 355-8299 SPECIAL STEAK BURGER — 69C NEWLY REMODELED—UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT irr-» ^zjO « gem rarr: Photographic 355-8311 O P E N 7 DAYS F R O M I I A . M . to 9 P . M . n Tuesday, June 196' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Kosygin didn't dampen m i e r was in no position to de- spirit the s u m m i t without that collec- Kosygin hardly made the Arabs happy, for example, by conceding summary By W I L L I A M L. RYAN In their two days of meetings part in any significant respect from prescribed lines. " T h e speech at the session of tive l e a d e r s h i p ' s approval. Un- doubtedly people in it objected in p r i n c i p l e and disliked the risks that Tsrael had a right to exist. China will accuse the Russians of under-the-table deals looking A capsule s u m m a r y of the day's events f r o m the at G l a s s b o r o , l e a d e r s of the N e w s Analysis the U . N . A s s e m b l y by C o m r a d e Alexei Nikolayevich Kosygin has involved, Just as there a r e some in the United States who gagged toward a future Vietnam settle- United States and the Soviet Union ment. Associated P r e s s . expressed the position of o u r at the i d e a . c a m e as close to statesmanship But whatever Kosygin and the a s Russians and A m e r i c a n s ha:d p a r t y and g o v e r n m e n t , " P r a v d a , Now the Chinese C o m m u n i s t s Soviet collective do now, they f o r a long t i m e . This is true gin's long Journey h o m e is C o m - made without American-Soviet the C o m m u n i s t p a r t y p a p e r s a i d . w i l l point scornfully again at International News despite the fact that their sum- munist Cuba, whose " m a x i m u m collaboration. The position had been mapped Moscow and c r y , " W e told you cannot turn back history's pages. T h e r e may be repercussions in m i t failed to m a k e d i s c e r n i b l e l e a d e r , " F i d e l C a s t r o , must take U.S.-Soviet s u m m i t s in the past out in a d v a n c e . Kosygin was Just s o . " Cuban C o m m u n i s t s w i l l be ^ T h e a i r war has been widened in North Vietnam to include Moscow and perhaps even a new p r o g r e s s on m a j o r explosive is- a dim view of any Soviet chief- have shaped the destiny of the a m e s s e n g e r of the collective, s u s p i c i o u s . Algerians and Syri- heavily defended a r e a s , causing heavier plane losses. U.S. clash at the top, but Glassboro sues. tain exchanging handshakes with rest of the woj-ld, or m a d e the the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the whole a n s , the farthest left and most officials disagree as to whether it is worth it to lose these w i l l stay in the history books, the leader of " t h e i m p e r i a l i s t s . " difference between extreme ten- Soviet l e a d e r s h i p . loudly " a n t i - i m p e r i a l i s t " of the planes, some saying the attack should be centered on supply G l a s s b o r o was just a s m a l l continue to represent a t i m i d Nobody had e?q?ected a radical sion and relative t r a n q u i l i t y . By the s a m e token, however, A r a b block, w i l l entertain doubts t r a i l s and other lightly-defended targets. See page 7. beginning, but the fact r e m a i n s step on a long road. change f r o m the m e e t i n g . Any Whatever was a c c o m p l i s h e d was Kosygin could not have attended of long-range Soviet intentions. that it happened. In that alone, deep-going change in U.S.-Soviet done by the two big powers them- A Though nothing new e m e r g e d out of the G l a s s b o r o s u m m i t , G l a s s b o r o becomes a sort of relations would take t i m e and selves, with the rest of the na- the very fact "...at it happened is significant, says A P w r i t e r beacon. patience. tions as spectators. W i l l i a m L . Ryan. G l a s s b o r o was a t i m i d step on the long road Even the damp blanket spread But there w a s , indeed, a change Once back f r o m G l a s s b o r o , to r e c o n c i l i a t i o n , Ryan said. See page 3. by Alexei N. Kosygin once he in the fact that the p r e m i e r and Kosygin stopped s m i l i n g . He re- left New Jersey failed to smother the President met at a l l . Both, treated to the r i g i d , p r e f a b r i - A Soviet P r e m i e r Kosygin continued his diplomatic tour Mon- the g l i m m e r of hope which the f o r the t i m e being, put a s i d e cated positions of Moscow policy day by flying to Havana, C u b a , where, less than 24 hours after face-to-face meeting produced— domestic and foreign consider- on all m a j o r i s s u e s . That was his last meeting with P r e s i d e n t Johnson, he embraced Cuban the hope, as President Johnson ations which could m a k e such p r e d i c t a b l e . He had no other P r e m i e r Fidel C a s t r o . See page 1. put it, that the world now is a a meeting p o l i t i c a l l y r i s k y . choice. little less dangerous. Soviet-American s u m m i t s tend What he said at his news con- A Despite C o m m u n i s t withdrawal, the w o r l d ' s first live Now Kosygin has some fences to refocus attention on something ference at the United Nations was global television broadcast was a stunning success. Scenes in to m e n d . A Soviet leader had which often is forgotten: there p r a c t i c a l l y a r e r u n of his speech locations all over the w o r l d , from live childbirth to U.S. slums, c o m e close, perhaps too close, a r e two enormously powerful na- a week ago in the U.N. debate were shown. See page 7. to looking h u m a n . Russ.an lead- tions in this w o r l d . on the M i d d l e East c r i s i s . e r s , trapped by their own cliches, now vnust try to allay suspicions The United Nations lias been a Before he e v e n a r r i v e d in A A l b a n i a , known throughout the world as the voice of Peking, which have a r i s e n among those safety valve and a f o r u m for de- G l a s s b o r o , a Pravda e d i t o r i a l denounced in the U . N . Monday both Russia and the U.S. as who already w e r e distrustful al- bate. But m a j o r decisions affect- m a d e it c l e a r the Soviet p r e - having hatched a plot to gain world domination. Albanian For- eign M i n i s t e r Nesti Nase cried out "Down with the Kosygin- lies. ing the future of the world and Johnson p l o t . " See page 1. Thus ie first stop on Kosy- the future of peace cannot be ^ A West G e r m a n student, part of a wild demonstration Mansfield against the Shah of I r a n , was shot and killed last weekend by West B e r l i n police. T h i s action set off m a s s sympathy demon- strations on the part of students, and caused speculation that commen ds for the first t i m e since W o r l d W a r II a student movement may be forming. See page 4. summit talks WASHINGTON P. — Senate National News Democratic Leader Mike A T h e town of G l a s s b o r o began yesterday to clean up the Mansfield of Montana said to- day the G l a s s b o r o s u m m i t debris and estimate the damage caused by crowds over the conference had produced " n o weekend. A State Department official is to » m e up to r e i m - runs, no hit.- and no e r r o r s burse the town for damages. See page 3. for either side. • W i l l i a m H. Gurvich quit Monday as chief investigator for W h i l e no agreements were Newsmen s w o r n r a r o u n d P r e m i e r Kosygin as-he leaves the Soviet Mission In reached, he said, the fact that New York to depart for Cuba. UPI Telephoto D i s t . Atty. J i m G a r r i s o n , who is conducting his own investiga- President Johnson and Soviet tion of P r e s i d e n t Kennedy's assassination. G u r v i c h had m i s - P r e m i e r Kosygin got together givings about G a r r i s o n ' s p r a c t i c e s . See page 8. was important» A A Senate Finance C o m m i t t e e approved Monday a b i l l tc r a i s e the national debt ceiling to $358 billion. T h i s is the highest And, he told vate was more-important than newsmen, Glassboro picks up pieces in our nation's history. See page 4. what M r . Kosygin said m pub- G L A S S B O R O , N . J . f. —Street m a n t l e d a 146-foot television I i m a g i n e we'll be repaid f o r lic." cleaners were busy ir. G l a s s b o r o t r a n s m i s s i o n tower,and removed the d a m a g e , " A Oregon Gov. T o m M c C a l l said Monday that C a l i f o r n i a ' s Mansfield, who has been M o n d a y . So were c a r p e n t e r s , cables d a n g l i n g from t r e e s , Walter L . M a r s h a l l , a lawyer Gov. Ronald Reagan is " a b o u t the hottest piece of political briefed privately by the P r e s i - e l e c t r i c i a n s , telephone w o r k e r s a c r o s s roads and lawns. and solicitor for the Glassboro property a r o u n d . " M c C a l l added that he still thinks New York dent on the meeting, r e f e r r e d and highway c r e w s . School B o a r d , who lives a c r o s s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to be the best man the party could to Kosygin's post-summit It was the m o r n i n g after the the road f r o m Hollybush, s u r - offer in 1968. - S e e p a g e 1. statements r e a f f i r m i n g basic weekend before of the Hollybush There was need to get the col- veyed his front lawn which had disagreements between the S u m m i t Conference at G l a s s b o r o lege d r e a h a c k 11110 n o r m d l °P~ been crushed bare by the hun- ^ F e d e r a l Reserve B o a r d C h a i r m a n W i l l i a m McChesney United States and the Soviet State C o l l e g e — a n d t i m e to re- eration qulck-ly. Monday was the j r e c i s vv ho had' gathered to see M a r t i n said Monday that a tax increase is necessary to fore- Union over the Middle East sto»-e this suburban r e s i d e n t i a l start of s u m m e r school s e s s i o n s , and h e a r t h e world's two most stall a new- round of infla» TO. M a r t i n said that he is willing to and V i e t n a m . town to s o m e semblance of nor- and some 2,500 young men and p o w e r f u l leaders. support an increase higher than the 6 per cent surcharge on The Senate leader did not m a l c women were there to r e g i s t e r , • • jf something good comes out personal and corporate income mentionedby P r e s i d e n t Johnson last J a n u a r y . See page 8. Danger: Reporters At Work-? disclose details of what the P r e s i d e n t had told him about There was much d e b r i s , a c r e s and a c r e s of It—sandwich wrap- " S o m e o n e from the State De- of the c o n f e r e n c e , " said M a r - s h,all, " i t doesn't matter if the the G l a s s b o r o session. ¡aer: soda pop bottles, empty partment is c o m i n g up from j a W n l s r u i n e d and b u s h e s A Senate M a j o r i t y L e a d e r Mike Mansfield of Montana said M e m b e r s of the press corps take a break ot Washington," s a i d C a s s a r a y , " s o wrecked. M a n s f i e l d commented he f i l m boxes, paper cartons and Monday of the s u m m i t conference that it had produced " n o G l a s s b o r o , N.J., while President Johnson and Pre- was sure that Kosygin would c u p s , wooden c r a t e s . runs, no hits, and no e r r o r s . " See page 3. m i e r Kosygin met Sunday. UPI Telephoto r e t u r n to the Soviet Union with Most of the physical d a m a g e STORE HOURS: W E D N E S D A Y NOON UNTIL 9 P . M . "a better personal under- was to l a w n s , shrubs and flow- MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P . M . 11 • • i i i i i i i i H 111 m i i i t l i m i t standing of the President a e r s , mainly in the area around better a p p r a i s a l of the A m e r i - Hollybush, the 19th century m a n - Newshounds LBJ wins race for TV time enroute back to New York aboard m o m e n t w ith special assistant can v i e w p o i n t . " An i m p o r t a n t factor in the s u m m i t was the choice of a sion of the college p r e s i d e n t w h e r e P r e s i d e n t Johnson and Soviet P r e m i e r Alexei N . Kosy- W A S H I N G T O N f President s m a l l c o m m u n i t y for the ses- gin spent nearly 10 hours In d i s - chbw d o w n Johnson raced Soviet P r e m i e r a White House helicopter. Walter W . Rostow , stepped behind The presidential jet took off the outdoor stand a n d , on a cue sions, M a n s f i e l d said, t e r m i n g cussions. Alexei N . Kosygin to the nation's Glassboro, N.J., "a micro- The New Jersey Bell Tele- G L A S S B O R O , N.J. (AP) television screens Sunday night— f r o m Philadelphia International f r o m a television p r o d u c e r , be^an c o s m of the people, U . S . A . " phone C o . started disconnecting -An estimated 900 hungry A i r p o r t at 7:10 p . m . and landed reading his statement. and won by 15 m i n u t e s . at National Airport in Washing- Kosygin had a chance there to see the people of a typical m o r e than 750 specially installed first in p e r f o r m a n c e newsmen covering the Kosygin held a much publi- F i n i s h e d , he walked briskly telephones two hours after the cized news conference before ton at 7:32 p . m . The big jet usu- into the executive m a n s i o n - American community, the conference ended Sunday n i g h t . Johnson-Kosygln s u m m i t television c a m e r a s and m i c r o - ally lands at Andrews A i r F o r c e pausing briefly to pat his pet Senate leader commented. L i n e m e n gathered up a couple on l a n d or s e a . . . conference at Hollybush Base in suburban M a r y l a n d be- d o g s ~ t o watch Kosygin's televi- phones at 8 p . m . By that t i m e of hundred m i l e s of w i r e , d i s - consumed 3,000 sand- cause planes of its size n o r m a l l y sion appearance. Johnson had already hit the a i r wiches during the two a r e barred f r o m National. waves—but it took some doing. days of the talks. L e s s than an hour e a r l i e r , in In this r a c e against the c l o c k , They washed down the P h i l a d e l p h i a , Johnson decided he however, the President sought and received special p e r m i s s i o n food with 7,700 cups of coffee, milk and orange- ade. would m a k e a television state- ment of his own from the south lawn of the White H o u s e — p r o - to land at National A i r p o r t , which Is n e a r e r to the- White House. The Gift Shop Where vided he could get there In t i m e F r o m National it is but a short The total tab was helicopter ride to the executive $2,885, said a spokesman for the catering f i r m that to finish before Kosygin began, and provided the television net- works could set up their equip- mansion. The helicopter left National If s Fun to Shop! had the concession at the ment in t i m e . A i r p o r t at 7:37 p . m . and touched news center set up In the The President had already said down at the White House about G l a s s b o r o State College goodbye to Kosygin at G l a s s b o r o , five minutes l a t e r . gymnasium. N . J . , after their Sunday afternoon Johnson stepped f r o m his chop- s u m m i t session and Kosygin was p e r and after conferring for a Biggest Assortment CANVAS SPORT O X F O R D S designed for complete comfort by B.F.Goodrich of Fake and . . .cool, l i g h t w e i g h t , washable shoes with cushioned-ease rubber soles. Pierced Earrings in Michigan A. White or navy yachting oxford. 9.00 B. White Jack Pureed tennis shoe. 9.00 Matching Earrings and Pin The dainty dia. ear' "v pierced ears with proper pc backs. The 1" pin complei ensemble Earrings also ava backs. No. 4i&2-Sterli'Hg Earrings Scroll Monogram No. 4102-14K Solid Gold Earr No. 2523 Sterling Matching No. 2523- 14K same in 14K < Prices include engraved mo sure to underline initial of la 956 Trowbridge Close to Wilson Hall Jacobsons MEN'S STORE Open M o n . - F r i . 9:30-5:30 210 Abbott Road Sat. until noon Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSTuesday,June 27, 1967 4 New debt ceiling 'SNOWWHITE' REVISITED passes committee WASHINGTON f -.-The recess starts Thursday. At mid- Disney's appeal ageless the dwarfs come alive; they be- Finance Committee qpici night Friday, the present $336- By R O B E R T A YAFIE gin to care for her and fear for proved today the bill raise billion temporary debt limit will State News Reviewer her safety.' the national dec limi billion. drop back to the permanent fig- ure of J2S5 billion. This would first saw "Snow White and Snow White and Although Disney deals in fan- tasy, he doesn't attempt to kid The comr rejectee 1* about >42 billion below the ac- the Seven Dwarfs" when 1 was a n y o n e . T h e r e is evil to b e amendments îterea ••J< tual debt expected on Friday. six I s a t w i t h m y Mother, munching some goody or other, the Seven Dwarfs reckoned with, and the venom J . William: R-Del of the Queen is expressed through gasped at the handsomeness of cleared the ate floor by The new >35S-billion perma- nent limit carried in the brll, Prince Charming and the evil- IMIMIIIIIIIilM Michigan Theater iiiiiiiiiiiiinii the poison apple. But he is not hard on us; we see Snow White Democrat effective Saturday, would be the ness of the wicked Queen, laughed at the shenanigans of the dwarfs cheeks color, her eyes light up Immediately they begin to clean eat the fruit, but do not see her ious to get highest debt ceiling in the na- and she speaks for herself. fall. All we see is her arm as and covered my face with my the house. A chipmunk's tail the Senate tion's history. There is Snow White fleeing lt hits the floor. Nor do we see hands at the appearance of the serves as dishcloth and birds so that it through the forest to escape the the death of the Queen. Witch. pick at cobwebs, all whistling wrath of her stepmother, the We do see the love in the S u n d a y night I was at t h e while they work. necessity o eyes of Snow White and the Prince the House. New ramp Michigan Theatre, munching pop- Queen, who had sent the woods- man to kill her. She runs blind- T h e d w a r f s — D o c , Happy, Sneezy, Grumpy, Bashful, Sleepy when first they meet. And we The Houi corn in the second row of the see the tears in the eyes of the l y a s tree branches become and Dopey—characterize distinct balcony, where no more than half this month neiit ceiling, deck dips a dozen people sat. The main gnarled a r m s frantically trying to snare her. Black hollows grow attitudes, each with a distinct dwarfs as they watch the Prince kiss her, then bury his head on \ Congress floor was filled with kids. But personality, an individual brand his a r m in anguish, certain that Cement p o u r e d Friday on phantom eyes, the wind whirls I o n on it be there was a kid in the balcony, of comic relief. Perhaps one of she Is lost to h i m . MSU's $1,275,000 parking ramp leaves about her threatening to the most astute observations to too. The idealistic good triumphing No. 2 partially collapsed Satur- sweep her up and away to some come from them occurs when I marveled at all that I'd re- over evil, depicted as the lovers day evening, according to archi- dreadful place. they first meet Snow White. tects at Kenneth C. Black Asso- membered of the film, Walt Dis- ride off Into the sunset, may look Just as quickly comes the calm, Happy i n t r o d u c e s himself, trite to the seasoned adult movie ney's pioneer venture in full- GOP fete c.ates. Areas approximately 12 feet by length cartooning, circa 1937. as Snow White collapses in a clearing and scores of woodland along with Dopey, adding, " H e viewer. I learned a • lot, too. About don't t a l k . " Snow White asks with Through the eye of the child, 60 feet in the fourth and fifth animals curiously watch her.It's slated for center decks of the five-story beauty and good and evil and but a minute before all are sing- concern, "Can't he t a l k ? " , to however, it is the way things a r e . which Happy replies, " I don't Disney, we are fortunate to say, Disney's gift to those who have ramp caved-ln around 9:30 p a n . ing and they're leading her to been fortunate enough to sample know, he's never t r i e d . " Jackson Saturday. it. the dwarfs' cottage. n e v e r knew there w a s a d i f - It is through Snow White that ference. Black explained the collapse as j A• C K S O N r th Gov. "Snow White" is a work of a " f o r m f a i l u r e , " but had not yet George Romney a rontend- cinema art, completely s e l f - Cut out pizza- PATCHWORK OF VIGNKTTES received a report from the struc- er for the Repu ilcai party's conscious of its beauty and not tural engineers. presidential nom natio , Mich- too timid to shout about it. Scheduled for completion in This fat rat is being put on a diet by MSU foods igan GOP members wil ga ther in Surely the Brothers G r i m m , August, the ramp between Bessey Jackson July S to eels rate the and nutrition r e s e a r c h e r s who have found so far that from whose pens the tale ori£ - and the Computer Center is being party's birth, Romr.ey will be re resented at the gathering by Lt. Gov. built by Miller-Davis Co. of Kala- mazoo and will accommodate 576 cars. fat just„urider the skin disappears with dieting but much of the internal fat stays--even after the rat has been stabilized at n o r m a l weight. ir.ated, planned it that way.Their stories were folk tales written for young and old alike. To call Pantomime, camera work stitch up 'Crazy Quilt' William Milliken. ow White' a children's tale Other top Michigan Republi- ,ild be erroneous, cans are also schedule" i f o r ap- t is, perhaps, more tuned to pearances a: he fete, including u l t s t h a n they suspect, for. Sen. Robert F Griffin and Reps. Guy Yanderjagt, Mar and Charles Chamberlain. Esch Dems veto criticism of CIA .en with the simple, romantic ry are messages that today's ema too often neplect. By STUART ROSENTHAL State News Reviewer Henry, you see, takes life at face value, having no inclination toward trust, loyalty, happiness, tantly b r i n g out the implicit humor and underscore the irony of each sequence. Iowa's Rep.FredSchwengel,an Michigan Democrats focused lution, which they did by a near- was preceeded by a state senate In this sort of production, act- resolution which asked the statt s f'he evilness of the Queen hits The marquee at the State The- joyful anticipation or any of the expert on matters related .to Sunday on two topics which have unanimous vote. home with her death white face, ater proclaims the presentation other qualities in which we nor- ing and direction are critical, President Abraham-Lincoln, will aroused particular controversy universities to prohibit their ers union (LAW) acknowledged "publicly-supported" campu-e high collar and crown, both ac- of " T h e C r a / y Q u i l t , " a fable. mal people place so much stock. and to a great extent inseparable. make the main speech Saturday a: MSU during the past few- they had accepted some financial from being used by individuals centuating the shape of her face, Thus we expect a simple tale Laurabelle, on the other hand, is " C r a z y Q u i l t " comes through afternoon« . months: aid from the intelligence agency. to a veritable fountain o f mirth, beautifully in both departments. The GOP—for Grand Old ¡'ar- Central Intelligence Agency express " u n - American 11 2 mena :ing gleam in h e r from which we must derive a gurgling with the very essence of A great deal of characterization ty—was born amid such burning (CIA) Involvement in the affairs Ideologies, -ply-outl ined eyes. There is moral. Another resolution, which vig- life, seeking fulfillment and all is achieved with facial expres- issues as slavery. of the American university stu- nee ' o hollow her cheeks, A simple tale it is, but any orously defended the right of free The committee members sorts of wonderful things. As the sion and gestures. This, coupled In Michigan, Jackson is tra- dents, and the students' right to deeper, her eyes in b.elr sockets. pretentions to philosophy a r e speech on college campuses, passed the free speech resolu- nf script would have it, our de- w i t h t h e camerawork and in- ditionally regarded as the cradle hear on campus " a l l points of The same effect, this time ol dubious. Instead, we have a gen- stemmed from the appearance tion without a^whlsper of dissent, tached hero makes contact with genious direction prevent mon- of the Republican party but Wis- view, popular and otherwise." beauty, innocence and goodness, erally amusing, though not over- our exuberent heroine and the otomy and maintain interest. consin sometimes dig] Jtes the A resolution which called for here during wLnter term 1966 of despite the fact the earlier senate is achieved in the case of Snow ly profound, 'glimpse at the life- two are married. The total effect is enhanced by claim. congressional Investigations Into Herbert Aptheker, a Communist resolution was sponsored by a White without minute cartooning long encounter of an "illusion- The label :a r was historian. His talk, which attract- Democrat, Sen. Raymond Dzend- detail. She doesn't need a Jaw- less m a n " with a "visionary Alas, their basic natures lead snappy editing. The film has the relationship of the CIA to all used as earl is IB. > when it ed about 600 people to the Union, zel. bone to emphasize her smile; her maid," to c o n f l i c t . Laurabelle con- only a few slow moments and is other aspects of American life, was adopted politi« ii groups ceives of Henry's eyes as being carried easily through these by " o t h e r than its role as an agency " s o m e t i m e s b l u e , sometimes the momentum accrued by the headed by Henry Cla\ and John for collecting of Intelligence for BERLIN MOVEMENTS FORMING g r e e n with l i t t l e specks of remainder. Quincy Adams. our government," failed to gain b r o w n . " Henry replies that he Although it tends to be trif- party support. ranrj'nfo - 332-^944 has a stigmatism and granulated ling as a "message f i l m , " I A member of the state central m eyelids. found " T h e Crazy Q u i l t " to be ÉOOL MÚw/éwf committee, which met in the Union, reacted angrily to the por- An abortive pregnancy ensues, a funny, worthwhile motion pic- T EUS Student death stirs protest and the pair has several falling ture. tion which asserted that " t h e outs andreconciliations.Thefilm interference and the influence of NOW! 2 EIG H I T S N O . i a t 1:20- 50—8:20 the CIA in the affairs of the follows the couple up to the initial stages of old age. Painter suffers American university student and 2 ACADEMY. ARDS BERLIN i — I n this e r a of but one indication that for the that police bullet killed him latent sympathy for their dissat- A s the relationship develops, trade union organizations (had) damaged the reputations of these wars, the death of one man can first time since World War II what they allege to have isfaction with the status quo. Henry begins to acquiesce to arm burns groups." go unnoticed. But the death of a a national German stucer.t move- been rutai police action against " I t o o , " said a member of Laurabelle's frivolity and Laura- A young painter suffered first Mvjmw Then another member rose to question what proof the commit- West German student from a ment is in the making. West Berlin policeman's bullet That Ohnesorg, married,lanky has brought to the surface boil- with a medium Beatle haircut demonstrators who threw pair.t- fillec eggs, vegetables, sand and stores. A score of policemen the German federal parliament, " a m disappointed when I look back over the last two decades belle starts to tread the rocky road of realism. This is all very nice and of considerable degree burns on both a r m s F r i - day in a flash fire which caused r E tee hadthatthe"CL\ had damaged the reputations" groups. She called the statement of the two ing discontent among students and a droopy mustache, was as across the country. unlikely a figure to were Injured as well as about 24 demonstrators. of German progress. We are no nearer a solution to the division benefit to both parties. As a pro- fundity, however, it has all the about $600 damage in the north- west corner of Brody cafeteria. University police said Robert Solidarity marches from Bonn national students' mar Accorc I to their own state- of our country than we ever tenacity of a forkful of J e l l o . unverlfiable and asked the com- A. Every, 20, 418 N. Seymour to Berlin in sympathy for the side the point. dents now are pro- were." B u r g e s s Meredith, the fine 2nd Hit! 2 : 5 0 - 6 ì 0 - i 0 : 0 0 mittee to reject the entire reso- Ave., had apparently brushed a Exciting Sports death of Benno Ohnesorg, 26, of Exactly what t it they consider an That these West Berlin stu- character actor, is straightfor- steel wool pad across an elec- . PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 Hannover In the aftermath of a Ohnesorg was kil ed jrltarlan German so- dents have struck a responsive ward in his narration of the pro- trical outlet and ignited some i they say they were note in their protests among ceedings. Y e t , if one listens -'OIUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS cooiMûMwtf wild West Beriin demonstra- be made clear. GOAL! paint remover. An Olin Health tion against the Shah of Iran are It Is enough for be more democratic, other students is seen from sup- closely, it is not difficult to de- Center spokesman said Every G L A D M E 8 * .i-.lverslties, however, porting statements o f student tect a modicum of amusement would probably return to finish BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS l traditionally very leaders elsewhere. One national in his voice. This narration adds id ana this as much painting the grill today. TODAY . . rallying point is what the stu- considerably to the fun of the From 1:00 p.m. to be dents call inadequate facilities picture. * * * break and not enough schools. A thief escaped with about $140 Feature at 1:10 The camera, however, is the Starts Thürs. 3:15-5:20-7:25 l 1 ^ 1 How far any joint student ac- in cash sometime early Sunday ilvislon of tion program will go or what real star of " C r a z y Q u i l t " and DICK V A N D Y K E 9:30 P.M. morning from Sellers Standard al position form it will take is still not it is here that the film shines. DEBBIE REYNOLDS BOB HOPE-PHYLLIS DILLER Station, 901 Trowbridge Rd. :y of guilt evident d e s p i t e the students' " T h e Crazy Q u i l t " is essential- JONATHAN WINTERS ly , a patchwork of ordered vig- East Lansing police said entry, I DlVOlX'C rODAY s, concentra- avowed purpose of becoming' a •nt and popu- political force. nettes, sewn together through was apparently gained through a window broken out of an overhead Meredith's narration. The tale, i t f i i c r í e j u i ¿>tyl< 'WIT AND HUMOR' stand"—pros- bothers the stu- More certain is that the gen- then, is told primarily in pan- door. — Cue Magazin« * * * llttle clearer, eral population sides with the tomine, the occasional dialogue being short and pithy. Conse- Bill Hill told East Lansing Tstfty Quiff lent side, there established authorities. A labor resentment that stu- leader In West Berlin said his state funds to study workers wanted to stage counter- nip at the hand that demonstrations against the stu- quently, the light and humorous mood of the movie hinges upon the camerawork. The simple, but police someone broke a window at his Standard station, 1226 Michi- gan Ave., over the weekend and O WTtMUXtU. $ shown 7:50-10:00 PJV1. SUMMER m. But there also Is dents. imaginative techniques consis- stole about $60 in cash. THUUSDAY: CIRCLE FACULTY FACTS 3-part ballet wins contest Charles C . S t e p h e n s , ^ s t L a n - by the Richmond fastitute Or- an honorary doctor of science chancellor of the University of sing iloctoral candidat^Phas won chestra. degree by Millikin University at Kansas. • * * the Richmond (Va.) Professional Another of his compositions, Decatur, Dl. Lyman B r a t z l e r , professor of Composition Competition with his "Second Suite," was selected for Augenstein, a 1948 graduate food science, was elected presi- master's thesis, a three move- competition performance in of Millikin, received the degree dent of the American Meat ment ballet. A p r i l , 1966,at Wilamette Univer- during the school's recent com- Science Association at the organ- The first movement of "States sity, Salem, O r e . mencement exercises. ization's annual convention at the of M i n d " was performed on He is also serving an eight- University of Nebraska. \\ MSB-TV by Orchesis, MSU Leroy G . Augenstein, pro- year term on the Michigan State B r a t z l e r , a recognized au- modern dance honorary. T h e fessor and chairman of the dept. Board of Education. thority on meat quality, will serve entire ballet will be performed of biophysics has been awarded on this post for one year. • * * From Program Information 482-3905 Ruth H. Useem, professor of James C . Braddock, professor TODAY . . . 1:00 P.M. education and sociology, has been of zoology, will serve on the selected to serve on a national Shows at 1:00-3:10- 5:20-7:25-9:30 P . M . Emu higher education advisory com- mittee for the Department of faculty at St. Lawrence Univer- sity for a six-week Animal Be- havior Institute in Canton, N . Y . Health, Education and Welfare. Braddock is among eight scien- Ä Snow White Ä TECHNICOLOR® ÇWill Ounty Product.on« M r s . Useem has been a mem- ber of the MSU faculty since 1951. She has written many articles on tists selected to teach during the institute. The Institute is supported by a the education of women and grant from the National Science Starts F R I D A Y ! Americans overseas and Is the Foundation and will be attended by SEAN C O N N E R Y as J A M E S BOND co-author of two books. 40 selected science teachers in " Y O U O N L Y LIVE T W I C E " The committee of 15 members from community and junior col- will be headed by Clarke Wescoe, leges. Tuesday, June 27, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS AT WIMBLEDON U.S.'s Pasarell Lucas seeks p r o a r i d return By JOE MITCH ball Cardinals and quit the team. • Lucas was the Cardinals' sec- TUA The CP . . M/4 a r d i n aM l1sf, put !Lucas through some hard workouts and ..... < i I. .. . l e s s , " Lucas said. . It all depends on how much State News.Sports E d i t o r ond-round draft choice in 1966 upsets champ Harold Lucas, who used to scare Spartan opponents on the Late S u n d a y night Cardinal Vice President Bill Bidwill said Lucas, a 6-2, 280-pound tackle, has recently been In touch with after being a three-time letter- man for the Spartans from 1963- 1965. He played as a defensive ordered him to go on a strict diet. Lucas didn't like either, quit the team's training camp after eight days and gave up P o l l a c k said the Cardinals were" surprised to hear from Lucas. "When he left here, he didn't whipped Dmitri Sturdza of Swit- football field with his huge size, WIMBLEDON, England(UPI)-- the team and has talked about middle guard. most of the money In his con- zerland 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. John Pick- thinks he might like to do some sound as If he would come back," Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, returning to the Cardinals. Lucas reported to the Cardi- tract. ens of Tuscaloosa, Ala., bowed scaring In professional football. P o l l a c k said. " I t ' s not often who quit classes at UCLA six nals training camp last summer He's been thinking about It for " I ' m Interested in playing foot- " F o o t b a l l just wasn't fun any- someone does when he is as months ago to concentrate on to Hans Joachim Plotz of Ger- a year now since last summer ball," Lucas said from his home weighing more than 300 pounds, m o r e , " Lucas said at that time. unhappy as Lucas was then. tennis, upset defending champion many 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, and when he turned down a five year in Detroit. " A lot of problems that about 25 pounds more than Car- Since then Lucas has been " B u t the reports we have had Manuel Santana of Spain 10-8, J i m Osborne of Honolulu, Ha- c o n t r a c t estimated at o v e r were bothering me lastyearhave dinal coach Charlie Winner had working In a Detroit factory. are that he is down to 280. That 6-3, 2-6, 8-6, Monday in the waii, lost to Robert Maud of H A R O L D LUCAS $250,000 with the St. Louis foot- been worked out." ordered. But he's also been thinking— means he is showing some de- first round of the 81st Wimble- South Africa. about returning to football. sire to p l a y , " Pollack added. don Championships. The Cardinals Indicated that Lucas said he's been weighing EASES AKERS LOAD It was the first time in the they have been negotiating with "somewhere between 278 and history of this oldest of all ten- Lucas' lawyer, Norman Mclntire 285 pounds" for the past couple nis classics that the defending of Cleveland. Mclntire is in St. of weeks, champion was eliminated on the Louis negotiating with the Car- " I t ' s been going up and down," opening day. dinals, while Lucas continues to he added. P a s a r e l l , the U.S. i n d o o r New 9-hole golf course popular work In Detroit. A comment by one Detroit writ- champion, gave a boost to the " W e should have something er about Lucas' weight angered American tennis prestige which more definite on the matter later Lucas. suffered a severe blow when the in the week," said Cardinal Pub- "He s a i d t h a t I wasweighed Yanks were eliminated from Dav- lic Relations Director Joe Pol- in a St. Louis stockyards. That's is Cup competition by tiny Ec- As MSU grows in enrollment, so does the University's golf lack. not true. I talked to Coach Win- quador. Sidelined by illness, Pas- i Lucas said he was "ontheout- ner and he said he didn't say arell was not named to the Davis course grow in size. side of the negotiations." It." Cup team against Mexico' The first nine holes of an It looked at the outset that 18-hole course have just recently " I have my own Ideas about a contract, but my lawyer Is doing Ball practice been added to the Forest Akers Santana would take the match all the talking." All MSU students, faculty and G o l f Course, located east of until P a s a r e 11 switched from He said he did not know what employes who are interested in Forest Akers. power tennis to aggressive net his new salary would be. playing on a MSU summer base- In operation since the end of ball team should report to Old play. That turned the tables on If it were less than what he spring term, the nine-hole ad- College Field today at 6 p.m. for t h e Spaniard, who also w a s signed for last year, would he dition has already become popu- the team's first workout. knocked out in the first round of sign? lar. last week's Wimbledon prelude, " W e ' r e pretty well satisfied the London Lawn Tennis Cham- with the p l a y , " said Forest An- pionships. derson, assistant manager of the Cliff Richey of Dallas easily Forest Akers Course. disposed of Ronald Barnes of "And the reaction from the B r a z i l 6-2, 9-7, 6-4. C l a r k people who have used it is that Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, they like i t , " he added. 'They turned back Nicola Spear of Yu- say it is tougher than what it goslavia 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. looks. Most honestly feel they Frank Froehling of New York underplay i t . " The new course was built to ease the load of play on the old Akers course, according to An- Coed putter KC sports derson. This young coed tries her hand at putting on the The construction of the course took one and a half "We wanted to build a shorter second green of the new nine-hole golf course, years. T h e M a r r i a g e a b l e s go f o r rest on votes nine to relieve the pressure on our present course," Anderson located east of the old Forest Akers Golf Course. State News photo by Bob Ivins said. " I t will be especially good K e e p s c i k G KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—The for high handicappers, beginners T h e grass on the practice Akers, an MSU alumnus who died future of major league sports in and woman golfers." par-three hole is only 215 yards, the old course a sliced ball won't T R A D I T I O N A L W E D D I N G R I N G S Kansas City may well have hanged greens consists of eight different in 1966. Anderson feels the new course but one must drive into a strong stay in bounds." in the balance Monday when the types of grasses. One type is Charges for play at the nine- Perfectly matched Keepsake W e d d i n g Rings . . . Is also an excellent challenge to prevailing south wind. The par- v o t e r ^ f Jackson County decided Anderson said the greens at called bent, which grows well in hole course are $1 for MSU stu- delirately carved . . . beautifully stvled . . . some better golfers. four hole is the longest at 443 the fate of a $43 million bond is- the new course are large. the North and is suitable for dents and faculty, $1.50 for MSU in two-toned gojd . . . all with the famous name "Most of the golfers have gone yards. sue for a giant sports complex. putting greens. alumni and $2.50 for the general "Keepsake in the ring and on the tag. . over p a r , " Anderson said. "So The course offers a fairly open " A l l are as large as the ones The proposal was p a r t of a public. that m u s t , show it is a fairly area for golf. On holes four at the old course," He said. The new n i n e h o l e c o u r s e $102.4 million bond issue. through seven one must drive out decent c o u r s e . " "The diameters of the greens are covers half of a 150-acre plot The sports complex is billed as the finest innovation in sports Par for the new course is 34. It covers 2826 yards. of a growth of trees. about 150 feet and if the pin were set aside for what will eventually be a full 18 holes. It was con- Sailing Club Another feature of the course in the center you would have a 60- facilities since the Houston As- trodome. It was rated a 50-50 chance for the needed two-thirds majority. Anderson said the par three No. 3 hole and the par four No. 4 hole are two of the toughest is that it is free from any water or creek. "The course plays basically in foot edge. putt from the greens' outer structed by the MSU Grounds De- partment under the direction of Harold W. Lautner, Bob Lambert, opens season The MSU Sailing Club will meet RTFIELD J E W E L E R S holes on the new course. The a clockwise direction," said An- "But most of the pins are not landscape architect, and Milton at 7 tonight In the Union Ballroom. Baron, campus landscaper. It will be the first meeting of derson. " I n that way it favors located in the center and you Intramural news could possibly have a 95 to 100- The funds for the course were the summer sailing season. New 210 SOUTH WASHINGTON the slicers. A sliced ball will foot putt." from contributions by Forest H. members will be accepted. Stay in bounds here, whereas at MEN'S I.M. I.M. Fields 6:45 Records Records Records Records 5 Owen Blues - Taylor Mades SOFTBALL 6 No-Accounts - Lushwell AC I.M. Fields 5:30 7 D-Dodgers - Typhoon 8 Old Men - Impressions Records 5 Paperbacks - Physiology 9 Sanitary All Stars - Microbs 6 Approximations - Short Shots 7 Wlquassett - Wivern 8 Spastics - Mayo Yankees 9 Agr. Econ. - Vet. Med. S' golfers tie for 6th, not 8th A correction in tabulations of the final team standings in the NCAA golf championships last Check our n e w record w e e k e n d at Shawnee-On-Dela- ware, P a . , shows that MSU's golf team finished in a tie for sixth place instead of in eighth d e p a r t m e n t for tremendous place, as was reported earlier. The Spartans finished with a score of 598, as did Arizona savings State and Texas Tech. The Uni- versity of Houston won the team championship with a score of 585, followed by the University Regular record price Our price of Florida, Louisiana State,Pur- DAN U N D E R W O O D due and Wake Forest. Ex-grid star MSU finished higher than any other Big Ten team except Pur- due. Michigan tied for 13th with a score of 603. $3.79-3. A.. $2.87 Final individual standings have not been released yet, although 4.79-4.98 3 . 8 4 coaching Hale Irwin did win the NCAA individual crown with a 72-hole in Canada total of 286. 5.79-5.98 . . . 4 . 6 9 MSU players who competed In Former Spartan football co- the tourney were John Bailey, captain, DanUnderwood, has been named head football coach at the L a r r y Murphy, Sandy McAndrew, jSteve Benson andTroyCampbell. 6.79-6.98 5.79 - At the 507 E. GRAND RIVER store only - University of New Brunswick, Bailey and Murphy made the cut Fredericton, N.B., Canada. for the individual finals, while Underwood played for the Spar- McAndrew, Campbell and Benson tans from 1961 to 1963 and was failed. co-captain along with Sherman } Lewis during his senior year. Bailey finished with a score of ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ He was an All-Big Ten first 299 with rounds of 72-73-78-76 team selection as a defensive and should finish in the top 20 1 end and played in the East-West when the final individual stand- Shrine game his senior year. ings are released, according to Your off-campus department store for students . . . A high school graduate from Golf Coach Bruce Fossum. Dowagiac, Underwood has played Murphy finished with a 310 professional football in theUnited score with rounds of 75-74-77- States and Canada and coached high school football in the Mon- treal area. Underwood overcame a child- hood attack of leg perthes to play high school, college and pro- 84. Benson finished with a 152 score, McAndrew, 152 and Camp- bell, 158. " I was more than Just pleased with the performances of these CAMPUS BOOK STORES "The extra S stands for extra service99 fessional football. The disease left one of his legs shorter and boys," Fossum said. " I was real 507 E. GRAND RIVER proud of them. We had hoped to 131 E. GRAND RIVER thinner than the other and gave him a limp. break into the top ten and we d i d . " Tuesday, June 27, 1967 LAWN GETTING HARD TO MOW P STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED * 355-8255 * ADVERTISE FOR A RIDING MOWER IN THE WANT ADS * 355-8255 • $129 F A L L . Will sell for $80. A DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's witn a CHEVROLET 1964 two door Im- T E M P E S T 1961 four-door. Good SALAD LADY, experienced, soda LUXURY APPROVEDapartment. TWO BEDROOM country bunga- honey red, shoulder length. IV condition. Rebuilt motor. $400. fountain girl, experienced. Man finest. Your choice of three pala, Fac. A i r , 35,000 m i l e s , Need three men, $50-month. low. Ten minute drive from 5-7020. 5-6/30 low cos' 353-0779 or 663-8664 after 6 for stock room. Good wages, types; containers furnished, no $1,295. Call 337-0774. 3-6/29 L a r r y , 351-9484. 5-6/30 campus. Call ED 7-1005, after- WANT AD p.m. 2-6/27 benefits. Apply at COUNTRY noons. 3-6/29 deposit. Baby clothes washed UP TO 1/3 and m o r e savings. free. Try our Velvasoft process. CHEVROLET 1962 red, two- CLUB OF LANSING. Call 484- 1 Bedroom luxury apart- THUNDERBIRD 1959 convert- Comparison welcomed. OPTI- 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO door, V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S 4567. 5-6/27 ments just available from HOUSE FOR lease. Four man, ible. Leather interior. Run» CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. AUTOMOTIVE AUTO SALES, 816 R. G.Curtis, $115.00-$150.00 per month furnished. Parking. $200. Call well; Must see. 355-3221. Building. Phone IV 2-4667. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C EMPLOYMENT two blocks north of Miller and EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an In beautiful John Coffman, 332-2919. Eve- FOR R E N T 3-6/29 nings, 332-2823. COFFMAN r-6/30 Washington. C-6/29 AVON Representative. Turn Typing Svrvic* FOR SALE your free time into $$. F o r an GREEN OAKS REALTY REALTORS., 5-6/27 SOLID MAHOGANY round dining LOST & FOUND TORONADO 1966 Ocean Mist, appointment in your home, write corner of Pros- room table, pedestal with clawed ANN BROWN, typist and multilith COMET 1960. Four door, auto- 25,500 miles. All accessories M r s . ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 pect and Bingham In Lan- legs, one leaf. 3 5 1 - 7 3 4 2 . • PERSONAL matic, fair condition. $155.Call TWO GIRLS needed for a four offset printing. Dissertations, including cllmatrol, $3,200. OR School Street, Haslett, Michigan sing, and • PEANUTS PERSONAL ED 2-5446. 3-6/27 girl house two blocks from cam- 5-6/27 theses, manuscripts, general 7-8011 after 2 p j n . 5-6/28 or call IV 2-6893. C-6/30 pus. Fireplace, utilities paid. typing. IBM, 16 years experi- • REAL ESTATE BAY COLONY $40 a month. 351-5766. 3-6/28 • SERVICE CORVAIR CORSA 1965 convert- corner of Hagadorn F R E E Z E R , 16 cubic foot Gibson ence. 332-8384. C ible, four speed, Michelintires. TRIUMPH 1966, TR-4A 1RS. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY and upright. Good condition. $80. • TRANSPORTATION and Haslett in E . Lansing. Call after 5, 372-6525 . 5-6/28 14,000 m i l e s , $2,450. 355-2832, office manager. Age 28 to Call 332-8946. 3-6/29 THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- • WANTED TWO BEDROOM, furnished, util- after five. 5-6/30 40. Bookkeeping experience. For Green Oaks call ities included. $35 weekly. 332- ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox Type 70 w.p.m. Able to assume 485-0304 or 337-0511 3617, 337-9412. 10-7/11 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- DEADLINE CORVAIR 1965 Monza. 140 h.p., » — SIMCO WESTERN saddle. Size 16 VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Newly re- responsibility and supervise For Bay Colony call PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- two-door hardtop, new tires. Padded seat. Two tone. Used 1 P . M . one class day be- built engine. Excellent condi- others. Small staff but very ex- 337-0511 or 351-7054 5431. C-6/29 482-5863. 5-6/27 Rooms only three times. $200.00 value. fore publication. tion. $900. 351-5489. 3-6/29 tensive responsibility in areas Call 353-09 42 . 4-6/30 DODGE FOUR door sedan, i960. of real estate, stocks, etc. 482- ONE MAN for s u m m e r . Two bed- MEN! SUPERVISED, cooking, JOB RESUMES, 100 c o p i e s , Cancellations 12 noon one Six, automatic. $150. Terry, VOLKSWAGEN 1962 whitè con- 0681, nights 332-6462. 5-6/30 room duplex. Living room, rec- parking. Two blocks from Ber- Mobile Homes $4.50. AL DINGER DIRECT class day before publica- 332-2.563, 4-6/30 vertible. Very good condition. reation room, kitchen. 1156 key. Summer rates. 332-4978. MAIL ADVERTISING. 533 N. tion. C a l l after 3 p . m . 694-9267. FURNITURE SALESMAN, ex- Beech. 3-6/28 5-6/27 EMBASSY 1965, 45'xlO* deluxe. Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-6/29 DRAFTED! MUST sell 1964 Dart 3-6/28 perienced, general merchandise Excellent condition. Two bed- PHONE convertible, also 1961 Thunder- in local second-hand store, reg- CEDAR VILLAGE MEN: WALNUT paneled room, room. 484-9687. 3-6/29 BARBI M E L , Professional typ- 355-8255 bird. Both excellent condition. APARTMENTS all meals. $170. 525 MAC, 332- MUST SELL immediately, 1962 ular daily hours, no layoffs. ist. No job too large or too Call IV 5-1232, make offer. 5555. 3-6/27 RATES Ford Galaxie 500. Best offer. Phone IV 5-4391 for appoint- SUMMER LEASE P A L A C E 1964, 10x50. Excellent s m a l l . Block off campus. 332- 2-6/2S 351-7398. 3-6/28 ment. 5-6/30. condition, fully carpeted, built 3255. c 1 DAr SI.50 5O.OO/MONTH PER MAN MATURE SERIOUS male stu- in study, many extras. On lot ENGLISH FORD - 1955). New A u t o S e r v i c , & p a r t $ 332-5051 dents. Four blocks from cam- 3 DAYS S3.00 tires, completely rebuilt motor F O O D SERVICE supervisor. Ex- or see manager near campus. 337-1239. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, pus, 337-2658. 5-6/27 5 DAYS ¿5.00 and transmission. $250. 152k GENERATORS AND STAR'! ERS- perienced male preferred. Af- between 3:00-5:00 P . M . 5-6/27 IBM Selectric and Executive. ternoon shift. Excellent working (based on 10 words per ad; Lyons. 372-1869. 5-6/ 30U 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as In trailer "next to 251 Cedar SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart- Multilith offset printing. Pro- conditions. Contact Personnel Over 10, 15^ per word, per day low as $9.70 exchange, used 12 4-MAN UNITS FOR F A L L ments. Male students, cooking, COLONIAL 1961, 10x50, excel- fessional thesis typing. 337- Department, St. Lawrence Hos- FALCON i960. Automatic, six. $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- lent condition. Moon Lake lot. 1527. c There will be a 50tf service pital. 3-6/29 Very good condition. 355-8143. built voltage regulators $2.76 FOUR MAN apartment, Burcham key. Starting summer. IV 5- 882-0251 after six. 3-6/27 and bookkeeping charge if 3-6/29 exchange; shock absorbers, NURSE REGISTERED night shift. Woods, reduced rates,pool. Call 8836. 10-7/10 Transportation this ad is not paid within 3 37-22 42 OK.'355-5775. 3-6/28 each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, Surgical floor. Relief position. 1956, 43'x8', Two bedrooms, car- one week. N E E D RIDE from campus to GALAXIE 1964 , 500 XL, power 613 E. South Street. Phone IV5- STUDIO ROOM with refrigerator peted. 2780 East Grand River, Competitive wages and benefits. Capital City Airport vicinity The State News will be steering, brakes, radio, white 1921. C NEED TWO men for three-man for two - $80. Immediate pos- Lot 108, $1395. 3-6/28 Contact Personnel Department, every Monday, Tuesday, Wed- responsible only for the sidewall tires. 27,000 miles, apartment. Quiet, parking. ED session. Call E D 2-3393 after St. Lawrence Hospital. 3-6/29 nesday after 2:30p.m. Call Dona first day's Incorrect inser- perfect condition. 393-3744. CAR WASH: 25 57 0456. 3-6/27 Two bedrooms, each with bath-- Like new condition. $20. OX 4- 39. Solitary MECHANIC - E X P E R I E N C E D in room. Fireplace, carpeted liv- ing room. Secluded. Huge back 6031. C-6/29 38 3» to m 41 J 42 43 À% 40. Mongrel 43. Epic poetry motor overhaul and hydraulics. Farm and Industrial Center. Phone TU 2-5761. 3-6/29 DESPERATE! WANTED one girl. Two bedroom duplex. Summer. $47.50. 351-7708. 3-6/27 yard. Large closets. Entirely panelled. $185 a month. Phone SOFA BED, double bed, single 676-5308. 3-6/28 bed, lounge chair, dining room 44 30 131 45 4£ ivà 47 52 48 49 46. Curved leuer 48. Range of knowledge 54 POSITIONS NOW open, full or ROOMMATE FOR apartment table., love seat, two rockers, 53 1 ti 49. Mr. Link- over Campus Book Store. 351- THREE BEDROOM, cheap. Must some antiques. Phone evenings, letter part time. Alcoa subsidiary. 7178 after 11 p . m . 5-6/30 rent. Call 351-7705 after 3 p . m . 372-4248. 1-6/27 51. Bv 353-0957. 5-6/28 10-7/11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSTuesday,June 27, 1967 7 Hart warns Dems Audiology dept. on Vietnam polie Sen. Philip A . Hart contends that militarily the United States South Vietnam with Ambassador and based his Interpretations on private talks Ellsworth has clinic MSU's newest academic addi- facilities under the Hill-Burton Facilities uate majors, the department co- can neither win nor lose the war ordinates five clinics in the area In Vietnam. Bunker, military officials and tion, the Dept. of Audiology and Act, and the one in the Auditorium. But, he told Michigan Demo- government leaders. Including Speech Science, recently Offices and clinic rooms will Hull State Hospital, Sparrow Me- crats who met In the Union Sun- Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. emerged from the Speech Dept., occupy the basement and two morial Hospital, Ingham County day, Americans must first ask The senator declined to com- along with the Dept. of Speech stories of the structure, which H o s p i t a l , Towar School, and themselves what conditions must ment on whether he favored a halt and Theater. is scheduled for completion in Woodhaven Center for the Men- exist there before withdrawal to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Herbert Oyer, chairman ofau- the fall of 1968. It will serve tally Retarded all have speech could ever be considered. He spoke casually and without a diology and speech science and five counties In the Lansing area. and hearing clinics run by the " W h a t do we seek In Vietnam?" prepared speech. f o r m e r chairman of speech, Research labs will remain in department. the Democrat from Michigan Though Hart expressed doubts called the action a birth rather the Auditorium, and offices will asked rhetorically. " W h a t Is our about the United States' ability than a divorce. not be moved until the new build- national interest? If we do not Oyer will be acting chairman ing opens. understand why we are there, how to win a land war in Southeast Asia, he said that " t h e other of the speech and theater de- Increased activity in training, Library gets can we hope to agree on the con- w a r " — f o r the hearts and minds partment until a p e r m a n e n t research and service made it ditions under which we could of the Vietnamese people—was chairman is found. obvious that what used to be a South Asian A new Speech and Hearing Clin- segment of the department was leave?" Hart returned June 12 from a progressing favorably. He cited growing defections from the Viet New home for new department ic is being built on Wilson Road really more of a department collection week-long fact-finding trip to Cong to the south over the past across from the Urban Planning itself, Oyer said. MSU is the few months and the creation In R e s u l t i n g f r o m a split in the Speech Dept., the new Dept. of Audiology and Building to house most of the fifth Big Ten school to estab- The University library has South Vietnam of a constitution Speech Science will be housed in the 75-room b u i l d i n g sketched above, to be Dept. of Audiology and Speech lish a ' separate department of been chosen by the U.S. Library and an assembly. He expressed f i n i s h e d in 1968. Located at W i l s o n R d . a c r o s s f r o m the Urban P l a n n i n g Science. The 75-room building audiology. of Congress as an official depos- Jordan' bid skepticism, however, about the B u i l d i n g , the edifice will s e r v e five counties in the L a n s i n g a r e a . R e s e a r c h Is financed through capital out- The volume of work the new itory for materials from Ceylon, Sept. 3 presidential election lay and a matching-fund grant department handles has grown India, Nepal and Pakistan under labs will r e m a i n in the A u d i t o r i u m , while faculty m e m b e r s will move into there. from the Public Health Service in the last seven years from the Public Law 480 program. new offices as soon as the building opens. faii n Is to halt Though American forces can six graduate students to 60. About The designation will bring an additional 50,000 publications In- win time for South Vietnam, he 250 cases are seen two or three NATION-WIDE REPRESENTATION times a week, as compared to to the library each year and will A r a b exodus said, and secure needed terri- tories " w e cannot create an ef- 35 seven years ago. Increase the library's overall acquisition rate by 10 per cent ALLENBY BRIDGE, Jordan fective, modem government. In addition to 160 undergrad- and almost double the size of the — T £ e Jordan government tried T h i s , " he said, " i s up to the present South Asia collection. in vain Monday to stop the flow Vietnamese people." Eugene deBenko, International of refugees from the Israeli- occupied west bank of the Jor- dan River. But efforts to persuade the Hart said that from his talks he learned that most Asians be- lieve it would be "disastrous if the United States acted in a way Personnel institute here During the academic year this Highlanders Division librarian, will supervise the new collection. The publications will be printed refugees to go back to their which "would lead others to con- By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R W. Harold G r a n t , associate professor of counseling and per- they have conducted on college students and their learning en- fall, the institute will continue hold meeting in English and in 10 major South Asian languages and will range h o m e s of old refugee camps clude our words are written in State News S t a f f W r l t e r with regional workshops and in- sonnel services, serves as direc- vironments, administrative in- In subject from art to geography, failed. vanishing ink. visors. tor and official negotiator of the n o v a t i o n s , or counseling a n d Scots Highlanders will meet at history and science. They are ex- Finally t h e government al- The Vietnam question sharply College a n d university ad- Participants can receive up to 7 p . m . Wednesday in 12 Demon- pected to provide important new institute with events scheduled group work techniques. lowed private transportation to divided Michigan Democrats at ministrators from New England nine academic credits for satis- stration Hall for Drum and Bugle support for research in the for the participants from 8 a . m . - Typical schedules in the sum- pick up the refugees at the east their convention last February In to California will discuss col- factory completion of the summer Corps rehearsal and Piping of humanities and on economic and 8:30 p.m. every weekday. mer session include lectures and bank of the river. Grand Rapids. They adopted a legians and their problems phase of the Institute and up to Scots dancing lessons. developmental problems In South E q u a l l y representing junior seminars in t h e morning and King Hussein had twice broad- resolution which called for a through July 14 at MSU for the fifteen academic credits for par- The meeting Is open to all Asia. colleges, senior colleges, and afternoon from 8-11:30 a . m . and cast appeals to inhabitants of the de-escalation of ground forces summer session of the National ticipating in the academic year area college and senior high stu- universities, Institute p a r t i c - 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and laboratory MSU currently has 18,000 vol- west bank not to flee but thou- by both sides involved in the con- Defense Education Act (NDEA) oha se. dents. ipants were selected from four studies from 7-8:30 p.m. umes in its South Asian collec- sands continue to cross the river. flict, and Immediate negotiations Institute for College Student Per- geographical regions with cen- tion, most of which were acquired So M o n d a y the government with all parties concerned, sonnel Workers. since 1962 when the University ters in Palo Alto, California; tried more direct methods. The Including the National Liberation Financed with a $234,579 grant established its Asian Studies New York, New York; Tallahas- trucks, buses and taxis that have flocked daily from Amman to the east bank to pick up fare-paying Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong. But a portion which urged an immediate halt to from the U.S. Office of Education, the institute opened June 19 with attendance of 45 deans of stu- see, Florida; and East Lansing. Participants have completed at Global TV hook-up success Center. MSU is now one of 16 university libraries In the United States des- refugees were stopped outside American bombing of North Viet- dents, assistant deans and other least two years of professional HOLLYWOOD If! -History's network. Spokesmen say com- N.J., house where the meeting ignated to receive South Asian the citv. nam was defeated. student personnel workers. experience i n college student first live global telecast—rang- mercial networks declined it for of President Johnson and Pre- publications under terms of P X . personnel work, and are pres- ing from shrimp growers in J a - reasons unknown. mier Alexel N. Kosygln was tak- 480. ently employed in key positions pan to the Beatles recording in Russia a n d her Communist ing place. on a college student personnel L o n d o n — c a m e o f f stunningly allies withdrew Wednesday from Russia was to have provided staff. Sunday despite Communist with- the telecast to protest "Israeli one of the four communications Air war on major targets According to Grant, the in- stitute aims at "upgrading the competencies of key student per- drawal. Some highlights—dramatic be cause they were not filmed or aggression," leaving what U.S. moderator Paul N'iven c a l l e d " s o m e empty chairs in our glob- satellites for the hookup, but most views came through with re- markable clarity via three U.S. Mustang stolen taped but seen while happening: audience." satellites 22,000 miles out, plus Diana J . Galloway, 197 W. sonnel workers" through train- criticized as too costly ing programs that workers can attend without leaving their own campuses for extended time peri- —Newborn babies cuddled by nurses in Japan, Denmark and Canada, and one, umbilical cord He noted "irony in the con- t r a s t between the Communist nonparticipation in today's pro- thousands of miles of microwaves and landlines. Twenty-six countries on five Wilson Hall, told University po- lice that her turquoise 1966 Mus- tang hardtop was stolen from Lot F , Just south of the railroad northeast of Hanoi, has been hit ods. still attached, suspended by a gram and today's summit meet- continents s a w the program. Few major targets are now Broadcasting organizations in 14 tracks, sometime between June WASHINGTON .P—U.S. offi- at least nine times, but there is Areas in the instructional pro- doctor in Mexico City. i n g . " One view showed the out- left untouched, most notably Hai- countries contributed segments. 20 and June 25. cials have Conflicting views over no claim that it has been put out gram include college students —Muscular Wisconsin farmer door crowds and the Glassboro, phong harbor and three MIG fields Interested in saving time? whether the broadened sweep of of use. and their learning environments, R o n Caldwell machine-feeding in the Hanoi-Haiphong area. the a i r war in face of stiffening Between them, the Navy and methods of evaluation and re- his cattle while machines har- North Vietnam defenses is bring- But many bombed facilities A i r Force has been conducting search, problems and methods vested his 80 acres of peas. ing results worth heavier U.S. have been rebuilt enough for at more than 800 missions weekly of practice, and innovations in --The mechanical pen of an plane losses. least limited use, so U.S. raid- ers have to hit them again and »gainst North Vietnam, or more techniques. A u s t r a l i a n r a d i o t e l e s c o p e re- Some officials say it might be a jn than 2,400 sorties. A sortie is a Staff members directing the cording signals from a quasar better to limit the bombing pri- flight by a single plane. institute include seven full-time the announcer said was "10,000 m a r i l y to supply routes which One f a c i l i t y reported com- The conceAtration seems to be professors and associate pro- million million million million run south through the narrow necfc of North Vietnam and re- pletely out of production is North Vietnam's largest iron and steel a great deal on two major rail lines between Hanoi and China, f e s s o r s , t w o part-time as- miles a w a y . " The program " O u r W o r l d , " Check our drop-off service. sociate professors and five grad- duce the strikes against heavily complex, the Thai Nguyen steel which carry Chinese supplies to uate assistants. sparkplugged by t h e British defended area of Hanoi and Hai- m i l l s 38 miles north of Hanoi. North Vietnam along with mis- Broadcasting Corp., was carried Twenty-one lecturers f r o m phong. But It took 10 raids to do the job. siles and other Russian-made in the United States by the Na- across the nation will contribute That's right . . . if Those opposing such a slow- The Kep MIG base, 37 miles equipment. tional Educational T e l e v i si on their talents, speaking on studies down argue that this would open you're pressed for the door further to send in sup- time, like most students plies and equipment to Commu- nist troops in South Vietnam. are, leave your They say these must be inter- cleaning loads with dicted also at the top of the fun- nel. our attendant in Besides, these officials con- between classes. tend the North Vietnamese have been bringing in many more air- She'll see craft guns into the 150-mile long that everything North Vietnamese panhandle and concentrating b o m b i n g there is cleaned for would not cut down on U.S. plane you to pick up losses. The conflicting views are held after class. # | both by military officials and civilians. Some of those who oppose a cutback favor further intensification. But it is known that the Joint Chiefs of Staff unanimously and vigorously opposes any easing A Real off. As a result, the Navy and A i r Force were authorized last Time Feb. 22 to attack what one mili- Saver! tary official called " m o r e lucra- tive targets" of industrial and economic types. Mrs. Romney guest speaker Sunshine Center HOUSTON, Tex. /P)—An esti- mated 17,000 members of Ki- wanls International were In Hous- ton today for the organization's 52nd annual convention. SAVE T I M E . . . SAVE MONEY! T o d a y ' s scheduled speakers include M r s . George W. Romney, wife of the Michigan governor. 1.50 per 10 words 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience PEANUTS PERSONALS New College 1 - 213 Ann Street 2 - C o r n e r of H a r r i s o n & W i l s o n Road sets opening j for 1 d a y 3 _ Northwlnd D r . Facing Yankee Stadium P l a z a ROCHESTER Oakland Uni- ARE IN THE SWIM COM« OFCIVATIO CO«N OflMATlO WASH N DRY CLEAN versity will open its New Col- lege this fall. The New College will feature a required perform- \ 3 . 0 0 per 10 words WASHPHMlNCODRY Ö-- CLEAN ing arts workshop and a field term that requires students to go away from school and learn { for 3 days ^ Join Those Who Expect More . . . . . . And Save about society by living and work- ing in it. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSTuesday,June 27,19678 Garrison aide quits Reserve Board's Martin NEW ORLEANS f ™ W i l l i a m H. Qurvich quit Monday as chief investigator for Dist. Atty. J i m favors early tax increase WASHINGTON .fl — Chairman Martin said he had always higher surcharge if warranted Interest rates have returned to Garrison and said Garrison's case against Clay L , Shaw should William McChesney Martin J r . favored the President's proposal when Congress completes action last summer's peaks while short be dropped. of the Federal Reserve Board for the 6 per cent surtax which on appropriations for the new- term rates have declined sub- said today prompt action by Con- was recommended to go Into fiscal y e a r . stantially. Garrison has charged Shaw, gress to raise taxes is essential effect July 1, " B u t we should not delay In The explanation, he said, is In wealthy retired New Orleans bus- Administration officials now coming to grips with the prob- the- huge demand by corpora- if the nation is to avoid another inessman, w i t h conspiracy to hope for an effective date about l e m , for delay would permit in- tions and by state and local gov- round of inflation. murder President John F. Ken- Martin said he Is prepared to Oct. 1 and contend an effective flationary forces to gain mo- e r n m e n t s to raise r e c o r d nedy. support an even higher tax in- date of J a n , 1 would be unde- mentum as well as permit bond amounts of long-term money. A newsman asked Gurvich If crease than the 6 per cent sur- sirable. market expectations to become Part of this demand, Martin he felt the charges against Shaw- Martin said In view of the eco- even more deeply imbedded," said, stems from a feeling that charge on individual and cor- should be dropped. porate Income taxes which Presi- nomic recovery now under way he added. no matter how high interest rates " A t this time, yes, I d o , " he dent Johnson proposed last Jan- and the current rate of govern- Martin noted that, despite the may go now conditions may be replied. uary. ment spending, he would be pre- Federal Reserve's current poli- even worse before the end of Gurvich told The New York He made the remarks in a pared now to support an even cy of easier money, long term the year. Times Sunday he had " g r a v e talk prepared for a meeting of misgivings" about Garrison's in- the Rotary Club of Toledo, Ohio. Ronald Reagan in '68 quiry into Kennedy's assassina- Copies of his text were made tion. He said he would visit Gar- rison on his return from New- —Ain't what it useta be public by the board in Washing- ton. York and urge the district at- The third Wells Hall In MSU history, near the International Center, now houses " I am firmly convinced that torney to review- the probe in math and language departments. The first W e l l s Hall, a men's d o r m i t o r y , burned (continued f r o m page one) we must have adequate, effec- " I ' m not convinced there is a Reagan said the New Yorker a new light. in 1905; the second, an office building, was demolished in 1966 to make way for tive—and above all—prompt tax erate unity and an early start roundup of delegates going on the should remain on the sidelines. When Gurvich entered Garri- the new graduate l i b r a r y . State News photo by Chuck Michaels action that would whittle down on the task of building conven- side of the moderates," McCall He said it would not be good son's outer office Monday, Louis the prospective deficit for the tion delegate strength, he did complained. for the party for a man who took ' A, Ivon, a Garrison investigator, coming fiscal year to one of man- not talk In terms of a Romney blocked his way at a guard rail- part in the party splitting for ageable proportions," Martin Gov. John A. Love of Colorado ing to the inner office. " M a y I come i n ? " said Gur- vich. Summer orientation said. The deficit for the fiscal year which begins July 1 is now estimated at $13.6 billion Instead commitment. oriented Republicans apparently ward maneuvering. Reagan in the Republican the 1964 nomination to run again He did say that conservative- said he saw no major shift to- in 1968. Rockefeller was defeat- ed in that contest by conservative " N o you can't," Ivon replied. (continued from page one) lets among the students as they organization, Goodale said, the of the $8.1 billion figured last a r e now at work seeking to round Barry Goldwater. Reagan was a up convention support for former While McCall sought to pro- " Y o u ' r e not my boss," Gur- walked from a meeting in Wil- students were invited to ask any Goldwater man. new students attend an "acti- son Hall back to Wonders Hall. questions of their Spartan Aides. January. Vice PresidentRichardM.Nlxon. mote the reluctant Rockefeller, vich said. " Y o u mean 1 can't go vities p r o g r a m , " planned and One Spartan Aide conducted a Into m> o f f i c e i " T h e l e a f l e t began with a carried out by the Spartan Aides. two-hour meeting answering the " T h e boss wanted you to wait A slide show depicts campus " G r e e t i n g s , Fellow Student Num- questions the students raised on outside," Ivon said. bers I " and Included a statement GOODRICH'S geography and such activities the United Students leaflet. James Alcock, an assistant as Water Carnival and athletics. on " M S U , the Knowledge Fac- SPARTAN district attorney, escorted Gur- t o r y , " and questions on such is- a t . . . SHOP-RITE vich into a rear office. Fifteen Some 75 organisations re- s u e s a s f r e s h m a n women's The last night at orientation minutes later, G u r v i c h reap- ceived permission to put up dis- closing hours, two of the ATL is the first time for entertain- « m peared and said he had waited 30 plays in the Wonders Hall cor- professors who were not rehired ment. A mixer is planned and minutes to see Garrison. r i d o r , b u t only 37 actually last fall, forced, subscription to em-ceed by disc jockeys from " 1 don't wait for anyone long- brought the displays, Goodale the State News and questions on WMSN, the all-University cam- said. One of those organiza- the orientation program. FRESH GROUND 47« er than a half hour," he said as pus radio. The third morning is he left. tions was the Lnited Students, Because special meeting time spent registering and moving out. which chose to circulate leaf- could not be set aside for any one HAMBURGER All students are required to be Shortly thereafter, he tele- Inside the residence hall at 10:30 phoned the district attorney's Kosygin in Cuba p . m . The early closing hours office and announced his resig- were made so they can get ready LB. nation. for the next night, Goodale said, F. Irvln Dymond, a defense pointing out the hectic schedule. attorney for Shaw, said he was (continued from page one) surprised by Gurvich's state- motorcade during Its trip from As in the past, no outside 79* ment that the Shaw case should Manhattan across Queens to the students are allowed In Wonders stated and conflicting positions m SLICED BACON be dropped. " O f course, Pm airport. Hall where the orientation pro- on Vienam and the Middle East. very pleased to hear i t . " The two world leaders met for The same tight security pre- gram is being held. Goodale ex- more than 10 hours Friday and cautions t h a t had surrounded plains the reason for this Is LB. Sunday in Glassboro, N.J. Kosygin since his arrival in New primarily a space problem. If PKG. Sex York June 17 marked his de- outside students attended the ori- However, Kosygin repeated his parture. The hangar area was entation programs or were in- opinion that the Glassboro talks r i m m e d w i t h : law-enforcement side the hall, there would not had been " u s e f u l . " officers, a police launch patrolled be room for the new students and The Soviet leader was up early ECKRICH ALL BEEF (continued f r o m page one) adjacent Jamaica Bay, and heli- the staff who are required to at- 69* on the final day of his first visit copters maintained an alfert in tend the programs. She said the unmarried coed to the United States. It was 7:30 the skies above the airport. a j n . when he stepped onto an Some 8,000 students will attend » FRANKS who bears her child u s u a l l y Asked to compare the press of the summer orientation program 1 LB. misses one term of school. Noth- upper-floor terrace at the So- viet U.N. mission on East 67th the United States and the Soviet this summer. Goodale said the ing but a withdrawal goes on her Union, Kosygin smiled broadly PKG. record. Street. purpose of the program is to and replied that the Soviet press The counselor said on this In midmornlng a Syrian dele- give all students a " f a i r and had an "advantage o v e r t h e large campus it is possible for gation arrived at the mission be- American press—it is always a equal start at the University, by THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: a pregnant coed living off-cam- hind a police motorcycle escort. Just p r e s s . " learning what the University can L I M I T ONE pus to continue in school until They were the last in a long and cannot do and what it h a s . " IN YOUR BONUS BOOK FUN PACK . . . VANILLA her baby is born. succession of diplomats w h o Goodale is directly responsible made they way to the Soviet The Soviet premier exhorted on the purchase of "After a l l , " she said, "how to Terrence Carey, director of mission during Kosygin's resi- American newsmen to " d o ev- many people that you know do you Admissions a n d Scholarships, ANY SPRAY dence there. erything you can to promote bet- meet on your way to class. And who addresses the parents of each ter understanding between#the kosygin's daughter, Ludmlla g r o u p o f students t h e f i r s t DEODORANT if you sit in the back of class with your coat on how could the Gvishiani, slipped out during the nations of the w o r l d . " " I f you don't," he added in morning of orientation. Ho'iir Bool* Coupon ICE C R E A M " "" instructor or classmates tell if morning to have her hair done With This Coupon and $5.00 or More Purchase you were pregnant?" at a Madison Avenue beauty salon. obvious Jest, "nobody will read The entire orientation pro- Exclusive of Beer, Wine and Cigarettes But she continued, " I wince Then father and daughter left you." gram is a year-round job for the FREE STAMPS L i m i t One Per Family—Expires July 1, 1967 office of the Vice President for at the thought of a pregnant the Soviet mission at 10:55 a . m . The impromptu news confer- Special Projects, Gordon A. Sa- with the purchase of woman who gets caught in the Kosygin stopped to talk to news- ANY 2 LB. TIN OF ence over, Kosygin and his party bine. Orientation programs are rush of students on the steps in men and told them; " T h i s is a boarded the a i r l i n e r . The doors held before each term for enter- COFFEE Berkey Hall or the Computer revoir a n d farewell. We'll be shut, the engines started im- i n g o r transfer students. A 9 M 4 ( Center." seeing you again," 1 111 , - — Co ••«••» mediately, and the plane began special orientation f o r " m a r g i n a l She said the university's lia- It was a half-hour trip to Ken- bility for any accidents is why nedy Airport for Kosygin's mo- taxiing to its take-off point. students" w a s recently com- FREE STAMPS torcade, led by Police Commis- Kosygin's plane was airborne leted. As director of orientation with the purchase of the withdrawal policy is stressed. from Kennedy for the flight to p r o g r a m s , Goodale Is responsi- 1 lb. pkg. of Oscar MayerJ Miss Fitzgerald said she coun- sioner Howard R. Leary. Police Cuba at 12:07 p . m . ble for all of these programs. sels the coed, the father of the helicopters hovered over t h e Regular or all beef EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! child and often the parents of WEINERS And 8onu» took Coupon the girl. „.I. iT.fWW1! She said when the girl is asked why she doesn't want to marry FREE STAMPS the boy and keep the baby the With a $5.00 or reply often is: More Purchase "Someone else could care for A.1() Bonus Book Coupon the baby better than 1. Marry Excluuua of leer, Win« Large Size ti C QJfOtt*» him? No, I can't respect him, 3 OZ. SIZE »||ea|| J 3 OZ. SIZE ;