Ka-Blam!
Long Beach, Calif, now has a nice site to build an art museum. The 11-story Hubbard building was demolished recently, but it
took several tries to bring it down. The building finally yielded to progress coming down with a bang.
Killer gets parole after 18 ears

YORK, Neb. AIP) - Convicted
murderess Car Ann Fugate
was paroled yesterday, 18 years
after she accompanied Charles
Starkweather on a violence
spree which left 10 persons
dead.
"She has earned her parole
. . . society has gotten it's
pound of flesh," Jacqueline
Crawford, the superintendent
of the York Women's Reform-

atory, said after the Nebras-
ka Parole Board issued its 4-1
ruling.
"I would just like to say
thanks," said Fugate.
She was 14 in 1958 when she
rode with Starkweather on his
campaign of murder.
Now 32, she will be released
June 20 and will apparently be
headed for a new home and a
new identity somewhere in

i
iii

USHERS NEEDED
FOR
MICHIGAN REP. '76
Sign-up in The PTP Office
located in Michigan League Bldg.
ALL ARE WELCOME TO SIGN-UP


Michigan.
Starkweather, the last man
to die in Nebraska's electric
chair, was executed 17 years
ago this month, on June 25,
1959.
During her prison years, Fu-
gate worked in a Nazarene
Church nursery, taught Bible
classes on Sundays and occa-
sionally delivered sermons. She
was trained as a geriatric aide
in a work release program.
Parole Board Chairman John
Greenholtz said Fugate, a for-
mer Lincoln resident, will re-
port to a parole officer in St.
Johns, Mich., indicating she is
probably headed for that state.
No one spoke against the
parole at the hearing, and the
only member of the board vot-
ing against the parole, Cather-
ine Dahlquist, would not com-
ment on her decision.
Fugate's parole contains a
special provision forbidding her

from granting interviews or
holding news conferences with-
out written permission from the
board.
"This is for your own good
and protection -- you asked
for it," said Greenholtz, noting
that Fugate had expressed a
wish for little publicity.
"I do not wish to give inter-
views now or in the future,"
said Fugate as she made her
bid for freedom. "I sim-
ply-want to go out and do the
best I can, to the best of my
ability as a citizen."
Fugate said she wants only
to live "a normal life" free of
publicity -- "to settle down
and get married and have a
couple of kids."
During her testimony before
the board, Fugate said she feels
sympathy for those who have
opposed her release, saying
they have confined themselves
in a "prison of hate."

Wednesday, June 9, 1976
T.V.
tonight
6:00 2 7 It 1? NEWS
9 tn1VVERLY HILLBILLIES
-s 0oSCO KID
' BRADY BUNCH-Coedy
2 5 SPY-Adventure
6:35 4 1 NBC NEWS
9 NE WS
11 LBS NEWS
'd DANIEL BOONE
50 I LOVE LUCY
7:00 2 CBS NEWS
I tOwLING FOR DOLLARs
7 UAC NEWS
11 BRADY BUNCH
W5 FAMILY AFFAIR
6 MINDING YOUR
O-USINESS
7:30 2 BOBBY VINTON
4 CANDID CAMERA
7 WILD KINGDOM
50 HOGAN'S HEROES
56 EVENING EDITION WliT
MSARTIN AGRONSKY
62 NEWS
8:00 2 11 TONY ORLANDO
& DAWN
4 13 LITTLE HouSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
7 24 BIONIC WOMAN
9 MAYOR DRAPEAU
-Documentary
20 IT TAKES A THIEF
30 TRIBAL EYE
50 MERV GRIFFIN
56 TO BE ANNOUNCED
62 MOVIE
"Nightmare Alley"
9:5 2 11 CANNON
4 13 SANFORD AND -ON
7 24 BARETTA
9 SENSE OF PLACE
30 56 THEATER IN
AMERICA
9:30 4 13 CHICO AND THE 5155
50 DINAH!
10:00a 11 BLUE KNIGHT
4 13 HAWK
7 24 STARSKY & cHUTCII
- 9JUBALAY
10:30 20 THlE ROCK
30 U.S. ART: GIFT OF
OURSELVES
56 WILLIAM PENN: THE
PASSIONATE QUAKER
11:002 4 7 11 13 NEWS
S CRC NEWS-Lloyd
Robertson
20 ALFRED HITCHICOCK
50 BEST 0 FGROUCHO
56 IT'S YOUR TURN
11:30 2 MARY HARTMAN,
MAR YHARTMAN
4 13 JOHNNY CARSON
7 MOVIE
."Matt Helm"
9 NEWS
11 MOVIE
"ItIe Hoers, Let Tim Go"
20 JACK BENNY
50 MOVIE
"The 0ak Corner"
12:60 2 MOVIE
"I He Holers, Let Him Go"
9 MOVIE
"Oh. Men! Oh, Women!"
62 NEWS
1:00 4 TOMORROW
7 13 NEWS
1:45 11 NEWS
2:00 4 CLASSROOM
2:15 2 MOVIE
"The Fighting Lady"
2:30 4.NEWS
3:43 2 NEWS
CUSTOMS MEN
PRAGUE (1P) - Czech cus-
toms men claim the presents
West German tourists carry
across the frontiers are a sure
indicator of the economic situ-
ation in their country, and that
what the Czechs try to bring is
reflects the latest craze.
Not so long ago West Ger-
mans were bringing their rela-
tives expensive new clothes,
electrical appliances and sim-
ilar presents. Now they declare
second-hand things and once in
a while some chocolate.
A while ago Czechs were try-
ing to bring across the frontier
nylon cots and banlOn sweat-
ers b1t now the craze is 13i1i-
calculators.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 25-S
Wednesday, June 9, 1976
is eite and managed by students
at the University of Michigan News
phone 704-0502. Second class postaI8
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 4810
Publsd 4da ly Tuesday :isottu

Sunday morntng dur1ng the Gniver-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109 Subscription
ratws: $12 Sept. thou April (2 semrl-
ters s $13 by molautsie AnI
Arbor.
Summer session published TuesR
day Shrou gh Saturday morninj
Subscription rates: $650 in Asl
Arbor; $7.50 by mal outside Ala
Arbor.

..

UAW LOCAL 2001
Executive Officer Elections
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday-June 8, 9 and 10

J

WEDNESDAY:

HOSPITAL DINING ROOM No. 5
6:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

NORTH CAMPUS ART &£
ARCH. BLDG.
7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

THURSDAY: MICHIGAN UNION MICHIGAN LEAGUE EAST QUAD
7-5:30 7-5:30 7-5:30
ALL MEMBERS ON CHECK-OFF OR THOSE WHO HAVE PAID ALL BACK DUES ARE
ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
PAID RELEASE-TIME TO VOTE HAS BEEN ARRANGED

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