Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STAT e V o l . 60 N u m b e r 3 East Lansing, Michigan June 2 3 , 1967 8 Pages 10c NEW JERSEY SUMMIT Ready and waiting Johnson, Kosygin meet today on Middle East, Vietnam war A conscientious student equipped this m o t h e r - t o - b e with the t r a d i t i o n a l c i g a r as she sat atop h e r e g g s n e a r the R e d C e d a r . S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by Bob I v i n s WASHINGTON jf)—President Johnson Press Secretary George Christian said side will be free to raise whatever sub- meet each other in person for the first France links Viet war and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin will hold a historic summit meeting Friday Johnson invited Kosygin to meet with him at 11 a.m., EDT Friday at the home of jects it chooses. These sources said final arrangements time. In his U.N. speech demanding that Is- in the small town of Glassboro, N.J., Thomas Robinson, president of Glassboro for the summit were concluded about 6p.m. rael give up conquered territory and pay about halfway between New York and State College. The school has an enroll- EDT Thursday. They said Secretary of the Arab nations for war damages, Kosy- gin did not bear down very heavily on wUNITEDI th Middle NATIONS, N.Y. UP' —Amid L.N. East which was deserted crisis by top U.S. and Soviet Washington. The White House made the announce- ment Thursday night, ending a week of ment of about 5,000 and the community- located 15 miles south of Philadelphia- has a population of about 10,000. State Dean Rusk and Kosygin laid the groundwork for the agreement at a meeting earlier in the day in New York. the U.S. role—and did not accept Egypt's claim that U.S. and British warplanes diplomats' groping for a compromise on delegate». They were busy elsewhere in speculation and several days of behind- The fact that Glassboro could be con- "The site was chosen as one mutually aided the Israeli in their swift rout of assembly recommendations to Israel and private negotiations which have brought the-scenes negotiations between repre- sidered something of a midway point be- convenient to the schedules of the two the Arabian forces. the Arabs, France declared Thursday about a meeting between President John- sentatives of the two governments. tween New York and Washington apparently leaders," a White House aide said, Similarly, Johnson, in a speech Mon- that as long as the war in Vietnam con- son and Soviet Premier AlexeiN. Kosygin. White House sources said Johnson and figured heavily In the success of efforts day a few hours before Kosygin spoke, tinues, there is no chance for real peace Latin American delegates were actively Kosygin would discuss substantive mat- to get the two world leaders together. Kosygin plans to drive to Glassboro did not echo the Israeli theme that Mos- in the Middle East. trying for a compromise between the So- ters—that it would not be simply a courtesy Originally Johnson had wanted to see Kosy- from New York. Johnson will fly to cow encouraged the Arabian nations in In a policy speech to the emergency viet resolution condemning Israel and the meeting. gin at the White House or nearby. The Philadelphia International Airport and, moves that brought about the armed con- session of the 122-nation GeneralAssem- U.S. resolution asking direct Israeli- It is understood that Johnson plans to Soviet premier thought Johnson should probably, proceed from there to Glassboro flict. bly, Maurice Couve de Murville, the Arab negotiations. raise such issues as the Middle East, visit him in New York. by helicopter. French foreign minister, made plain that There was! some talk of an assembly Southeast Asia and Vietnam, prospects for Johnson and Kosygin are expected to his country believed it wasuptotheUnited recess after the end of the policy debate a nuclear non-proliferation treaty and a be together for a least a couple of hours and have lunch together. Johnson is scheduled to address a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Los Half-term a d d s States to bring the Vietnamese conflict to to allow a week or so for private nego- possible agreement with the Soviets to Angeles Friday night. It was understood tiations. .. White House sources said there wa9 no an end. U.S. diplomats were visibly annoyed limit a race to ring the two nations with anti-ballistic missiles. fixed agenda for their talks—that each he most likely would return to Washing- deadline today ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) ton before proceeding to California. over France's raising the Vietnam issue. Christian's announcement featured the Today is the deadline for late regis- Authoritative sources at the U.S. mission fact that Johnson initiated the invitation tration, adds and section changes for to the United Nations used the term "more mischief" to describe the French- man's linking Vietnam to the Middle East. DEADLINE NEARS to Kosygin and the latter accepted. the first half-term. Adds and section changes for the full Apparently as a result of the Kosygin- term will end Tuesday. While Sec. of State Dean Rusk, current- Rusk talk, Johnson placed a call Thurs- Tuesday is the last day for dropping ly heading the U.S. delegation to the as- day afternoon to Democratic Gov. Rich- courses for the first half-term. The sembly, had no public reply at this time, ard J. Hughes of New Jersey, seeking drop deadline for the full term is July 5. he recently made plain in Washington that he saw no connection between Viet- nam and the Middle East situation. He ruled out trading off U.S. advan- Six votes sought for tax bill suggestions for a meeting site. Christian said Hughes made the Glassboro site available. Students dropping or adding courses are to obtain approval signatures from their academic advisers or their advisers' "You're not going to pass any bill with- Ri imney said those GOP members had •The,meeting will be the first between representatives and the departments con- tages in the Middle East for Communist By M I K E B R O G A N out Democratic votes," he said. "not fulfilled prior commitments," but the top U.S. and Soviet leaders since cerned. concessions in Vietnam. State N e w s Staff W r i t e r He said he feels there is general agree- said there is nothing he can do about it. President John F. Kennedy and Premier Drops and adds which do not affect Diplomatic activity overshadowed the ment among Democrats and Republicans on "I'm in no position to penalize them," Niklta S. Khrushchev met in Vienna , in fees will be processed in 113 Adminis- debate in the blue and gold assembly hall, An Informal meetlnp of Michigan House repeal of the business activities tax and he said. 1961. tration. Drops and adds with fee changes anu benate party leaders today may pave creation of a 2.5 per cent income tax, . gjVernor said it would be up to are to go to 107 Administration. the way for a fiscal reform bill that can though there is some disagreement over the House Republicans to take any action Prospects for solid accomplishments After the regular drop-add period, en- be passed by the house before the July 1 the size of the tax deduction. against them if it is thought necessary. from the meeting appear somewhat re- rollment changes must be approved by Grades report deadline. But DeMaso said he thinks the problem Wednesday Romney said the austerity mote against the background of heightened the assistant dean of the student's major Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, of exemptions under both an inconrftax budget he plans to outline to the Legisla- differences over the Vietnam war and the college. chairman of- the senate taxation commit- and a sales tax can be worked out and ture sometime this week could reduce more recent clash over the Middle East Section changes can be completed with- grants for school aid and cut capital situation resulting from the swift Israeli in the course's department. nears finish tee, said the informal meeting of several that a property tax scale can be formu- outlay programs by $54 million. victory over the Soviet-equipped armies "key people" has been called to "sitdown lated. Changes in Health, Physical Education and look over various plans" that might "I don't think the problem is so in- Such a cut would affect building projects of Egypt, Syria and Jordan. and Recreation courses will Jse pro- attract 56 votes, the number necessary to surmountable that some plan can't be at MSU and could affect federal aid to the Still It seemed that neither leader cessed in 230 Jenison or 139 Women's for fall term pass a bill In the House. Wednesday the House defeated a Repub- lican-sponsored tax package 56-50 with worked out, passed In the House and then put In a conference committee," he said. University, since most direct financial aid comes in the form of matching funds. wanted to pass up this opportunity to I.M. The Educational Policies Committee With the fast approaching deadline for (EPC) report on grading systems is "es- six Republicans and 50 Democrats voting House passage of a bill, Gov. George sentially, but not absolutely, complete," against it. Romney said in apressconferenceThurs- POLICE INSTALL WORKERS Jack B. Kinsinger, chairman of the com- Following the vote, Rep. George Mont- day that he would take more direct action mittee, said Wednesday. gomery, D-Detroit, said he would offer in the state's fiscal reform program. Before the report Is finalized and made several atnendments to the bill that might Romney, who Wednesday directed 19 public, the committee will seek advice of make it more palatable to house Demo- major state departments to prepare for additional student and faculty groups.This will be done early fall term. crats. DeMaso said Democratic votes are necessary to get a tax reform bill through a possible austerity budget if the House fails in passing a tax bill, criticized the six "maverick" Republicans who voted Pickets still at Middle Jr. High A drafting committee has been estab- the House. against the bill Wednesday. lished in the EPC to organize the report Construction workers continued to pick- of Whalen Distributing Co., 2709 W.Mich- milled around In small groups while police this summer. et the Middle Jr. High School site Thurs- igan Ave, The contractors charge that the sat In their patrol cars and watched. When Kinsinger said a primary part of the day while rlot-helmeted police stood by In union's business representative. Jack the workers arrived police with riot sticks report would be the definition of a set of case of violence, Bllllngsley, said the union "was going to ushered them through picket lines. grading principles. PROJECT BEGINS A suit was filed In Ingham County Cir- cause the general contractors a lot of There was also reported picketing at an "That's what the students and knowl- cuit Court Thursday by contractors Fos- trouble on Its jobs and the company would Okemos High School construction site on edgeable people are really after," he said. ter-Schermerhorn-Barnes Inc.,to prevent be sorry," Okemos Road and at a Foster-Schermer- 'Then the scheme can be tampered with." mass picketing by fining Local 25 of the Then about 35 iron workers began to horn-Barnes job in Jackson, but none at An EPC subcommittee has been study- Iron Workers Union $5,000 each day the picket Wednesday morning outside the the Whalen job site. ing MSU's grading system and reports on grading systems used at other colleges and universities, as well as the philosophy STEP enrollment down picket continued. The picketing iron work- ers are not assigned to the school con- struction job. Middle School, 1601 Burcham Dr.,blocking the entrance so regular workers couldn't enter. Work at the site was shut down and The contractors have said that assign- ment of the sheet metal workers at the of grades, for approximately a year. An five-week program. A community- The dispute arose Tuesday when non- East Lansing police were called out, but Whalen job had been approved by the Build- ASMSL student committee was established E D I T O R ' S N O T E : Staff W r i t - action "side" project aimed at pre- union sheet metal workers were assigned there was no reported violence. ing Trades Council which reportedly told winter term to add a student perspective e r L e o Z a i n e a w i l l t r a v e l to hlgh school youths in the Marshall to Install metal covering on the top and side Thursday about 60 pickets returned and thf> workers to disregard the pickets. to the discussion. Holly Springs, Miss., July 2 County a r e a will also be added. The two committees submitted a list and spend a week with S T E P , of six recommendations to the E P C at r e p o r t i n g d a l l y on t h i s y e a r ' s STEP w a s organized In 1964 by the end of spring term. These recom- work aiding Southern Negroes. Robert L. Green, an associate pro- mendations call for a limited pass-no- fessor of educational psychology at credit all-University system for use by By L E O Z A I N E A MSU and a prominent civil rights sophomores with majors, juniors and State News Staff W r i t e r figure, and the Rev. John Duley, who seniors for a limited number of credits Even before they had unpacked their Is now in Taiwan. Their concern for a year. bags t h e reality of the Southern poor educational opportunities for the Other recommendations, were for: ex- Negroes' plight struck the STEP group Negro In the Deep South prompted the perimentation with grading systems at like the sweltry Mississippi sun that first STEP visit to Rust in the summer the department level; research by a special scorched t h e tiny Rust College cam- of 1965. Nearly 25 per cent of the committee on the psychological effects pus. project's funding came from a speech of grades; publication of a handbook ex- For only 42 of an expected 100 Ne- here by Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., plaining the philosophy and mechanics of gro students could afford to enroll at the civil rights leader. the grading system at MSU; and the low- Rust this summer for a college pre- ering of the gradepoint required for ad- paratory institute. The STEP institute is designed to mission into upper college from a 2.00 The school had raised its yearly prepare incoming freshmen to Rust to a 1.80. tuition $300, to $1,300. The average College for college-level s t u d i e s , When the report is completed in the family income for a Rust student is since, according to STEP authorities, fall it will probably be presented to the $1,500. their verbal and mathematical ap- provost and to the Academic Council, Although disappointed, STEP (Stu- titude is below the national norm be- Kinsinger said. Implementation will de- dent Education Project) acted to Im- cause of the segregated educational pend on the discussion in the Council. provise i t s annual Summer Study system. Skills Institute to Include high school This year's STEP contingent a r - juniors and seniors, instead of Just rived at the Rust campus by car graduates, reported Larry Klein, stu- Saturday night from East Lansing. The ABC to loin ITT dent director, in a telephone Inter- view Thursday. Christina Lundberg, institute-students a r r i v e d Sunday afternoon and classes in communica- American Broadcasting a former STEP worker and now a tions skills, mathematics, creative Companies, Inc. was given Rust faculty member, began recruit- arts and recreational and cultural ing from the two high schools In near- activities began Monday. The STEP volunteers reside with Roadblock permission Thursday to by Holly Springs, Slmms High and St. m e r g e w i t h the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Mary's. the institute students on campus — Telephone and Telegraph • The project hopes to attract at least men In a new, air-conditioned dor- C o r p . by the F e d e r a l C o m - 20 students to better utilize the talents mitory, and women in 60-year-old E X . Rust Hall. Construction workers at H a g a d o r n and B u r c h a m R o a d s got into a s c u f f l e T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g , but E a s t m u n i c a t i o n s C o m m i s s i o n . See of the 27 volunteers assigned to the Lansing police, including Police Lt. Charles Wlbert (center), and S g t . Don H e w s o n a r r i v e d to r e s t o r e s t o r y on p a g e t h r e e , S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by Bob I v i n s liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii" calm. STATI NEWS James D. Sparitolo Eric Planln. executive editor editor-in-chief Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Susui Comerford advertising manager Friday Morning. June 23, 1967 EDITORIAL Updating land-grant ideal Excepting itself from thë the Student Education Corps, income groups, the statistics Certainly, there is much general trend of snobbish- inner city teachers, Head are misleading. Because more to be done. But r e a l i s - ness in higher education, Start instructors and r e - Michigan is one of the high- tically, it cannot be done by M SU has pledged an all- search on aiding the needy. est income states in the t h e University overnight. out effort to educate the Some 43 per cent of this nation, any absolute com- And even more realistically, state's disadvantaged stu- fall's entering freshmen will parisons are meaningless. i t c a n n o t be done by MSU dents. r e c e i v e some form of fi- But the real question in alone. Following a special r e - nancial aid, averaging nearly whether MSU can do much Higher education is often port by Gordon Sabine, vice $800 per student. Students more now, is where to get accused of neglecting the president for special proj- will have nearly 8,000 loans, the money to finance new problem of educating the ects, outlining MSU's past 7,000 scholarships and about programs. n e e d y . By initiating p r o - and present programs aiding 15,000 part-time jobs this Presently the University g r a m s rather than just con- thousands of needy students year. is waiting precariously for t i n u i n g discussion, Mich- and adults, the MSU Board But Trustee Don Stevens what may well be an insuf- igan State has breathed new of Trustees recently rededi- ( D - O k e m o s ) asserted that ficient appropriation from life into the old land grant cated the University to a pol- d e s p i t e the present pro- the Legislature, resulting philosophy — the serving of icy of aid. g r a m s , MSU must do much in another fee r a i s e . society. - - T h e Editors The b o a r d further r e - more. He said MSU should solved that MSU petition the make every effort to, put State Board of Education and MSU above the national pub- OUR READERS' MINDS t h e Governor r e q u e s t i n g lic-university average for First aid in Chem lab inadequate adoption of this policy by all the number of students from state-supported colleges and families earning less than universities. $10,000. Sabine stated that MSU's Actually, there is little tor In the adjacent lab. After she explained Solo ns reveal c hildish ness To the Editor: story of great commitment d i f f e r e n c e in enrollment The purpose of this letter Is to relate the situation, he went to the prep room, returning In a few moments with a small to aiding the disadvantaged percentage distribution of to you the deplorable treatment I received following an Injury In organic chemistry plastic cup. At that point, perhaps three made it an exception to the students according to income minutes after the accident, he attempted To the Editor: sentatives told me, "You dumb kids don't laboratory, both from the department of to wash my eye with water from the cup The students of Michigan State Univer- know 'what you're talking about; if we "white upper class kid" col- between MSU and other Great chemistry and Olln Health Center, but very ineffectually. No one had sug- sity who marched to the state capitol were smart we would close down the lege. Lakes region universities. On May 23, while I was working In the gested washing my eye with running wa- Thursday, June 8, were orderly, quiet, whole school." And the joke going around Chemistry 356 laboratory, something ter in one of the many sinks nearby. and good natured. The students listened this group, which a reliable source in- H e enumerated present And although MSU is slightly splashed Into my eye In spite of the fact Neither Instructor had any knowledge of to the individual legislators, asking ques- formed me originated in the governor's projects, including financial below the national average that I was wearing glasses. Although I the existence of first aid equipment, nor tions, and giving applause to each speaker office, was: First we'll cut the budget was unaware of what It was, my eye the location of eye washing sinks. pro and con. Only once was there an out- for higher education, then the budget for a i d to freshmen, f a m i l y of enrollment from lower in- Immediately began to tear profusely and The washing did not relieve the burn- break of shouting. I wish the same could mental illness; and we'll cut both legs out living education through the come groups and slightly burn Intensely, I went to my Instructor ing, so perhaps ten minutes later, one of be said for our legislators. from under them. at once, and told her exactly what had - - T stood at the back of the crowd listen- The example set by the students of home economics extension, above the average for higher happened. She summoned the lab instruc- the Instructors decided to dissolve some sodium bicarbonate In water to neutralize ing to several representatives from both Michigan State was one of responsible any acid present. He did not sqem to know parties shouting cutting remarks to their citizens. The example set by the legisla- how to effectively get the solution Into my fellow legislators who were speaking. tors was that of a kindergarten class eye until I suggested that he use cotton. There were shouts of: "Sit down you bum!" whose teacher had just stepped out of the This didn't work, so one of the Instructors "Shut up you didn't even vote for that billl" room. If these are the leaders we have drove me to Olln. There were whistles and other numerous to look up to, little wonder the youth of A nurse flushed my eye,'and a doctor cat-calls. One legislator said to a co-ed, today rejects the society it is offered. examined It, assuring me that there was "What's happened to the left wing, why Marsha L. Webb no corneal injury, and said that he couldn't aren't you kids heckling?" Several repre- freshman see anything In the rest of the eye. He gave me some medication and told me that nothing serious was the matter. Late that evening, my eye began to burn badly again. :ESS The pain was very severe the next Toward free a nd morning, so I returned to Olln, A doctor applied an anaesthetic plus some oint- ment, noting only Irritation, The pain returned soon afterward, so I called responsible speech Olln, The doctor advised using some eye drops he had given me, and said that my eye would be better by evening. These did no good at all, so I decided that perhaps something more serious than In a double decision handed down at Its stricter rule of responsibility for public "Irritation" was present. Early In the crowded end-of-term session June 12,the figures than the "activemalice" standard afternoon I visited an ophthalmologist who Supreme Court extended the clarification for public officials. But all nine Informed me that a large part of the of the law of libel which it began with its agreed In upholding the appeal of the Asso- epithelium was burned off and would 1964 opinion In the case of Sullivan v. ciated Press from a $500,000 judgment won require two to three weeks to heaL "New York Times." In that notable ruling, in the lower courts by former Maj. Gen. I am convinced that the Injury would the Court declared, in effect, that criticism Edwin A. Walker. Though the AP dispatch Michigan's Robben Fleming not have been as severe If a) the Chem- istry Department personnel had known some first aid and had applied first aid Immediately after the Injury and b) If the of a public official on a matter of urgent public concern was not libelous, even If defamatory and false, unless motivated by on Gen. Walker's conduct at the Ole Miss 1962 riot was in part false, it was not libelous, since it was not "an extreme "active malice," Active malice was departure from the standards of Investi- T h e n e w l y - n a m e d p r e s i d e n t of the U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n a d d r e s s e s t h e A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y f o r E n g i n e e r - doctors at Olln had correctly diagnosed defined as meaning " with knowledge that it gation and reporting ordinarily adhered to ing Education. S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by G l e n O w e n the nature of the Injury, It Is the re- was false or with reckless disregard of by responsible publishers" in handling sponsibility of the University to train whether it was false or not," On this rea- "hot news," personnel In the elements of first aid soning the Court reversed a $500,000 By 5-4, however, the Court upheld the when they are working In a situation ENGINEERING CONFERENCE with many potential hazards, such as an organic chemistry lab. The science judgment won in a suit by L. B. Sullivan, Commissioner of Public Affairs of Mont- award of $460,000 to Wallace Butts,former athletic director of the University of Geor- gomery, Alabama, against the "Times." gia, against the Curtis Publishing Co. for laboratories should also be adequately -A major issue left open In 1964 was statements made in an article published in equipped with first aid equipment, In- whether the principle is limited In appli- the "Saturday Evening Post," The Court Social conscience urged cluding eye washing sinks In EACH labor- cation to "public officials." The new find- found that the Post, though not under the atory. ing makes explicit its extension to "pub- pressure of "hot news" and a dally dead- Furthermore, It Is the University's lic figures"—l.e., persons who "thrust line, had failed to take "elementary pre- responsibility to provide competent medi- themselves into the vortex of public dis- caution" in checking its story on Butts. cal diagnosis and treatment. I expect putes" or who occupy a position that By linking these two decisions the Court Lohmann's speech Monday, Fleming a s - " E n g i n e e r s have the competence," the University to pay any medical ex- commands wide public attention. " Free- was affirming a broad and vigorous Inter- B y NORM SPERLING serted that engineers must be concerned Fleming stated, "but lack basic under- penses Incurred as a result of this In- dom of the press," Chief Justice Warren pretation of free speech in public debate State N e w s Staff W r i t e r with the effects of their work on society standing of social problems." To combat jury and to assure me that I will not writes, guarantees the right of "uninhib- of public Issues, along with a com- Continued education services for engi- as much as the work itself. this, he called for a more liberal educa- be penalized because of class tlmemlssed ited debate" concerning public figures monsense minimum of responsibility on neers were advocated Wednesday by Rob- Fallout, a social problem in nuclear tion. In connection with the accident. and "their Involvement in public issues the part of the debaters. ben W, Fleming, president-designate of research, ought to be of as much con- It takes 4.6 years for an engineering Evalyn Horowitz and events." the University of Michigan. cern to the engineer as the bombs that major to graduate, Fleming said. This, Bergenfield, N.J., junior Four justices declared for a somewhat —National Review, June 27 In his Distinguished Lecture before the produced it, he said. Similarly, the pow- combined with heavy mathematics r e - American Society for Engineering Educa- er that comes from fission could be ap- quirements, acts as a strong deterrent tion (ASEE), Fleming also requested more plied to desallnlzation. to students considering the major. Those The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Inducement for students to enter engineer- In space research, weather control and who do choose the field see themselves University, is published every class day throughout the year ing colleges. Its Implications for making useless land as working harder than arts and letters with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues in June Engineering students should be given a arable should come under closer exami- and science students for the same credit. and September. Subscription rates are $12 per year. liberal as well as technical education, he nation, Fleming said. Pollution research, Other problems in getting and keeping said. And on the job, they should be given which has now reached the stage where it engineering majors, he said, are draft Member Associated Press, United Press International, whatever supplementary training t h e y knows what should be done, ought to status, which requires a high grade-point, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, need. spur the engineer to apply social pres- Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As- sure to see that It Is done. ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k page) sociation, United State Student Press Association. Agreeing with ASEE President M.R. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Lake Lansing Amusement Park PEANUTS Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich, Okemos and Haslett Road Phones: 6 Miles East of Lansing Editorial , . .355-8252 WEEKDAYS 1-5 p.m. & 7-closing Classified Advertising . 355-8255 OPEN Saturday & Sunday 1 p.m. until closing Display Advertising . . . 353-6400 VI H I closed Monday Business-Circulation . . . 355-8299 Note: Organizations may make reservations for picnics, Photographic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355-8311 at reduced rates, by calling FE 9-8221 Friday, June 23, 196? 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS wCm NEWS Broadcasting merger I - n summary approved by FCC early this year to give the Jus- sel H. Hyde and Commissioners Campus % Center I A c a p s u l e s u m m a r y of the d a y ' s e v e n t s f r o m the 1 WASHINGTON f!—The Feder- Robert E. Lee, Lee Loevlnger al Communications Commission tice Department an opportunity 1 Associated Press. I approved Thursday the biggest to present its case In opposition. and James J. Wadsworth. merger in broadcasting history, There was no immediate indi- Dissenting were Commission- permitting International T e l « » cation whether the department ers Robert T. Bartley, Kenneth phone and Telegraph Corp. to will appeal the FCC decision in A. Cox and Nicholas Johnson. take over American Broadcast- the courts, but an official said, International News ing Companies, Inc. "We are going to read the deci- ABC and ITT said several days ago that they will hold up FCC approval was by a 4-3 sion critically." completion of the merger for 30 ^ The U.S. Command estimated Thursday that recruiting vote, the same lineup as when The merger requires FCC ap- days from the date the FCC and infiltration last week boosted the total number of Commu- the commission approved the $2.8 proval because the broadcasting nist troops in South Vietnam to 295,000. This shows an increase of 1,000 over last week. billion merger the first time, last December 21. The commis- network owns radio and televi- sion stations subject to FCC hands down Its decision. In light of this, a Justice Department official said, "We don't have to Jeune Leigue sion acted then after a limited control. move with frenzy" to reach a Voting to approve the merger As long as the war in Vietnam continues there is no hope for a permanent solution in the Middle East, said French hearing which the Justice De- partment contended did not take up possible antitrust aspects of were Commission Chairman Ro- decision on whether to appeal. plants flowers Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville Thursday in the morning session of the U.N. General Assembly. the merger. £ It was announced late Thursday that President Johnson The FCC delayed the merger 2 GIRLS SAVED on cool cotton will meet with Soviet Premier Kosygin. The announcement 3 lowans killed; ended a week of speculation. The meeting will take place at Glassboro State College, 15 miles south of Philadelphia. See page 1« 18.98 National News Texas man held Take the steam out of s u m - CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa i f ) — A Texas construction worker was Joseph Robert Carter, 42, who gave addresses both In Dallas mer, wear cotton. It's a # Luci Johnson Nugent and her baby, 8 lb. 5 oz. Patrick Lvndon, are both doing fine, doctors reported See Thursday. arrested here early Thursday and Beaumont, Tex., was held in natural! Try it flowering page 8. and held on charges of suspicion of murder In the killings of three the city jail for authorities from neighboring Benton County. prettily in red/gold or A Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said in a press conference Thursday that due to racial discrimination certain persons and the kidnaping of two blue/green, fashioned with housing areas surrounding Andrews Air Force Base in Mary- young girls. Victims of the shooting spree a sleeveless blouson top, Wednesday night were Mrs. land have been placed off limits to servicemen. McNamara called this only the first in a planned series of such Charles Schwab,42, Belle Plalne; dainty tucks and tie belt. See actions. page 5. Second bid to Leland Skoog, 55, rural Elberon, Wash-n-wear. J r . sizes. and Skoog's son, Garlth, 24. ^ In its rush to curb activism on all fronts, a House sub- committee passed and sent to the floor a bill making it illegal Found sobbing and terrified In to cross a state line to "incite, organize, promote or en- stop Dodd the trunk of a car Carter was courage" a riot. This bill has the strong endorsement of House driving were Christine Schwab, Speaker John McCormack, and prompt passage is expected. censure fails 11, daughter of the slain woman, See page 3. and Christine's cousin, Julie 0 After having been refused a review of their cases by the WASHINGTON UB--The Senate Brakslek, 11, of rural Elberon. U.S. Supreme Court, the 135 defendants from the 1964 Berkeley rejected Thursday a second at- They were unharmed. Free Speech Movement were bound over to municipal court. tempt to block the censure of Authorities pieced together Most pleaded guilty and received sentences ranging from Sen. Thomas J. Dodd—this one this story: suspension of sentence to the 120 days in jail given to Mario seeking only a reprimand for Savio, FSM leader. S e e PS * a e 5 personal use of political money. Mrs. Schwab was driving the It cast aside, 87 to 9, the two girls to the Richard Brakslek £ Three people were murdered and two kidnaped Thurs- amendment proposedbySen. John farm about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday day in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Joseph Robert Carter, 42, a con- G. Tower, R-Tex., to a resolu- to attend a party celebrating struction worker, was arrested. See page 3. tion accusing t h e Connecticut Braksiek's birthday. A car forced Democrat of converting at least them off the road about a quarter $116,083 In politically r a i s e d mile from the Brakslek home. money to his own personal use. M ichigan News The action came as the Senate The man driving the car shot argued toward judgment of Dodd Mrs. Schwab and forced the two 0 In response to recent U.S. SupremeCourt rulings Michigan on two ethics committee charges girls Into his automobile. He Police Director Frederick Davids issued a set of guidelines prohibiting press releases concerning criminals awaiting trial. After conferring with Davids and Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelly, Summer scenes of financial wrongdoing which tended to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute. wrecked the car a short distance away, and It rolled over, but all three escaped unharmed. cinema's Gov. George Romney reversed these guidelines. Romney said The summer proper coverage was ne' "led In order to educate the public. first Kong" two f e a t u r e s , and "The "King Wild 0 In a press conference Thursday Governor Romney said' O n e , " s h a r e t h e b i l l i n g In that he would probably be able to keep a few of the out-of- state appointments that he canceled yesterday. Romney had f r o n t of B e s s e y H a l l . ' Its New! Ifs Willi! State N e w s P h o t o by expected his tax difficulties to prohibit any lengthy traveling. Chuck Michaels It's Wonderfully 5-YEAR PENALTY Bill to jail race agitators Different! gets prompt House action Clairol Invents... W A S H I N G T O N (*>)--A b i l l through his subcommittee in one Rep. William C. Cramer, R- aimed at jailing professional ag- brief session after its supporters Fla., chief sponsor of the anti- L HiUqhtninq itators who stir up racial riots had threatened to take it to the riot legislation, sat in on the was rushed through a House Ju- floor by another route. subcommittee s e s s i o n Thurs- diciary subcommittee Thursday Celler succeeded in attaching day, although not a member, and and p r o m p t l y e n d o r s e d by to it a provision from last year's agreed to sponsor the combined Speaker John W. McCormack, civil rights bill that would pro- package. D-Mass. tect Negroes against threats or His bill would make it a federal The bill would make it a federal force when they are lawfully en- crime to use interstate communi- Thu First S h a m p o o W i t h C o l o r Brightener crime punishable by up to five gaged in such activities as voting, cations facilities to incite or di- years in jail to cross a state attending public schools, using rect a riot, as well as outlaw interstate travel for such pur- boundary to "incite, organize, public accommodations, or any poses. promote or encourage" a riot. other activity protected by law. It also includes a provision to The provision, strongly sup- In frequent speeches calling It's a n Entirely N e w Shampoo! protect Negroes against inter- ported by civil rights leaders, for its enactment, he has said it ference with their civil rights. was approved by the House last would "put an end to the scurril- It's f o r a n y n a t u r a l haircolor! "I am very strong for such year only to die in the Senate ous activities of the Stokeley legislation," McCormack t o l d along with the rest of the 1966 Carmichaels and the George Lin- It g i v e s your hair glowing highlights newsmen shortly after the sub- CivilRightsAct. coln Rockwells." committee's unanimous vote for Restaurant Serving Daily .. . w h e n e v e r y o u n e e d a little l i g h t n i n g the bill. in y o u r life! Prompt action by the full com- mittee and the House is expected. In another committee session Secretary of Labor W. Willard for gracious and Look for Hi-Ligntning in t h e Shampoo delightful dining Section of the store... Wlrtz warned rioters that the disturbances they were creating "are getting in the way of real, h o n e s t efforts to help t h e i r cause." w T ^ a l b e r t any way you stripe it... D a i l y 7 a . m . to 2 p . m . CLAIROL INVENTS JPlCK' Wirtz, appearing in support of HiUqhtninq and 5 to 9 p . m . the administration'santi-poverty program, said he has little sym- MOTELS • DOTILI Sundays 8 a . m . to 8 p.m. THE FIRST pathy for those who riot to pro- test that the war on poverty has P r i v a t e P a r t y Rooms SHAMPOO WITH C010R BRIBHTtMfR OrlorP's going round in circles not'yet been won. 1427 West Saginaw Just enough ) 14.98 "A riot now is as wrong as a Ph. 337-1741 lightning to stir up »storm % u¡ march on Selma or Washington for toy hamotor ' ^(¡¡¡„qi was right," he said. "The riot is against those who did nothing HOT DOG IOC for 100 years, but it hurts badly the efforts of those who are now Fashion circles, fun circles, but never what-to-wear? circles, for these striped Orlon®acrylic knits are just what deeply committed to remedy this situation with almost desperate speed." SANDWICH junior petites need to meet a host of exciting occasions. They P r e s s u r e for enactment of travel well, and don't expect much pampering. Both styles anti-riot legislation h a s been mounting in Congress as violence in Tampa, Dayton, Boston, Cin- and Coca Cola shown are in sizes , 3 to 11. Roll collared mini-shift in brown/orange/yellow or navy/pink/green. The T-shirt cinnati and other cities TSborne u FRIDAY bring the family SATURDAY skimp in big and litte bands of green/purple or orange/ out the warning of civil rights militants that a "long, hot sum- 11 A . M . - 7 P . M . c a ge' acquainted 11 A . M . - 5 P . M . purple. m e r " if prospect. GOODRICH'S SPARTAN SHOP RITE T h e judiciary C o m m i t t e e SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER t B a s e d on m a n u f a c t u r e r s suggested t e n JUNIOR DRESSES - STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING chairman, Kep. Emanuel Cell- 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. - East Lansing er, D-N'.Y., p u s h e d t h e bill Friday, June 23, 196? 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Kaline, Cash pace Tigers STARTS TUESDAY Summer baseball past Twins for 3rd straight ... „ i, .hitc a gavev e up back-to-back homers to t — — — — — — — — — — — — w —————————————1 A team formed DETROIT (UPI)—Al Kaline a pair of home runs, driving Kaatanddoubled Cash Kaline. Baseball Coach DannyLitwhil- home three runs, and Norm Cash Zimmerman w itot hdrive in Jerry Minnesota'« e. is forming a summer baseball John A. Hannah have given sup- port to forming a summer base- added a two-run homer to give first run in the third Inning. team for Interested college stu- ball team. the Detroit Tigers a 5-2 victory The Twins scored again in the dents, faculty and staff members If a large number show inter- over the Minnesota Twins Thurs- seventh when Tony Ollva was and employes. est in the program, Litwhiler day. safe on a fielder's choice, went S C O R E BOA R D Eligibility requirements are said, he could form several teams The triumph lifted the second- to third on Sandy Valdesplno's that players must be associated and possibly have a league. place Tigers to w i t h i n three single and scored on Zoilo Ver- AMERIC AN LEAGUE NATION AL LEAGUE with the Universityanda physical games of the league-leading Chi- salles sacrifice fly. 1 examination must be completed. "But if that were to happen," cago White Sox who were idle straight The v i c t o r y was the third W L PCT. GB ' W L PCT GB Anyone interested should con- Litwhiler said, "we'd have to Thursday. for the Tigers who had Chicago 38 24 .613 — St. Louis 39 22 .639 _ _ tact Lltwhiler at his baseball get together with the IM office, been slumping with 10 losses in DETROIT 36 28 .563 3 Cincinnati 41 27 .603 1 1/2 office in Jenison Fieldhouse or since a summer league of that Detroit right-hander Joe ¿par- 12 games previous to thepresent Cleveland 31 .516 6 Chicago 34 28 .548 5 1/2 call 355-0259 for information nature would fall under its au- thorization." 33 ma allowed only four hits in pick- streak, Boston 33 31 .516 6 San Fran. 35 30 .538 6 about the summer team. ing up the victory, his seventh MINNESOTA 001 000 100 2-4-0 Minnesota 32 32 .500 7 Pittsburgh 33 29 .532 6 1/2 Litwhiler plans to hold the Tentatively, L i t w h i l e r has against Just one loss this season. DETROIT 203 000 OOx 5-9-1 Baltimore 31 32 .492 71/2 Atlanta 33 32 .508 8 first practice session Tuesday. plans for only one team that Kaline's first homer came off California 32 36 .741 9 Phila. 29 33 .468 10 1/2 All practices will start at 6 p.m. could play other local teams. Minnesota loser Jim Kaat. after lineKaat, Perry (3), Grant (6), Ka- Kansas City 31 36 .463 91/2 Los Angeles 27 37 .422 13 1/2 T h i s is the f i r s t time a s u m - Don Wert had walked with one (8); Sparma (8) and Zimmerman, Nixon New York 28 35 .444 101/2 Houston 26 41 .388 16 m e r baseball team has b e e n "We've a l r e a d y been chal- out in the first inning. Kaat, now LP-Kaat (4-8). (7-1) and Freehan. Washington 29 38 .433 11 1/2 New York 21 39 .350 17 1/2 formed at M S U . Only Softball i s lenged by some Detroit teams," Mississippi bound 4-8, walked Dick. Tracewskl with (14th and 15th), Cash HRS-Kallne 2 offered in the intramural p r o - he said, one out in the third and then (9th). gram. D o e s not i n c l u d e T h u r s d a y n i g h t ' s g a m e s . "Right now we don't know how Litwhiler is hopeful, that the this summer baseball idea will idea of summer baseball will J i m m y Isom (right), 1 8 , a sprinter f r o m Hernando, develop," Litwhiler said. "We're eventually spread throughout the M i s s . , is the f i r s t N e g r o a t h l e t e s i g n e d to a g r a n t - just getting it started. But first Big Ten on the varsity level. OCTOBER 14 i n - a i d , at the U n i v e r s i t y of M i s s i s s i p p i in O x f o r d . we want to get the students out." "There is no reason why we T a l k i n g on the phone is I s o m ' s high s c h o o l c o a c h , Litwhiler said Athletic Direc- shouldn't continue our baseball G e o r g e Dobbins. UPI Telephoto tor Biggie Munn and President program right through the sum- Michigan-MSU game mer," Litwhiler said. "Many smaller schools have summer teams." at Ann Arbor sellout 4 sign basketball tenders Dean is also a 6-2 guard. He o MSU has signed four players Junior eligibility this fall and will averaged nearly 30 points a game The Michigan-Michigan State nounced it has closed applications to Big Ten basketball tenders play on the varsity team. as a high school senior. THE FIRE OF LIFE football game at Ann Arbor, Oct. for tickets to the Spartans' Oct. 28 game at Notre Dame. and has another one who is likely to sign but is waiting clearance Two high school seniors were also signed—Rudy Benjamin of Copeland and Stepter are ex- Batsmen ITSELF, ,1 PIECE OF 14, is a sellout, the U-Mofficials announced Thursday. Applications already in have of his records, .„by, the Big Ten Dayton, Ohio, and Paul Dean of Alma. pected to give the Spartan cagers added strength, especially with THE SUN IN THE exceeded the Spartans' allotment office. the graduation of senior center SHAPE OF A MAX." Officials said they had to stop sailing single game tickets in or- der to have room for the usual from Notre Dame of 4,500tickets, making it necessary to hold a lottery for ticket distribution, Th^ Spartans have given ath- letic scholarships to two junior college players, BernieCopeland Benjamin and Dean will play on the freshman team. Benjamin is a 6-2 guard and was voted Matt Aitch and the loss of Art Baylor, who d r o p p e d out of change the top basketball player in Ohio. school. number of season ticket buyers, according to Athletic Director and Harrison Stepter, both from "We took two Junior college uniforms MSU's football ticket office an- Biggie Munn. Moberly, Mo., Junior College. His team was ranked among the boys because we felt we might Copeland and Stepter will have state's top five during the season. 4 need experienced help," said Bob COViMtMfa*/ Program Info. 332-6944 NOW SHOWING Nordman, an assistant to Head 2 BIG Basketball Coach John Benington. The main difference between C o p e l a n d and Stepter were spring and summer for most Knicks lure Frazier ATTRACTIONS! teammates on the Moberly team members of the MSU baseball CAMPUS Hit No. 1 Shown which won a second straight jun- team is that the uniform they're ior college basketball champion- wearing may be a different color. The away from college 1:20-4:50-8:20 P.M. ship last year. Baseball is a full time job for Beloved 2 A C A D E M Y AWARDS Copeland is a 6-6 center and Stepter a 6-2 guard. many of Coach Danny Litwhiler's Bestseller COLUMBIA PICTURES 'JT NEW YORK (UPI) — Walt led the nation's major college "Neither is a great scorer," players. When the MSU uniforms Frazier, the Jumping jack guard scorers last season, was signed Nordman said. "But they are are put away after the spring On The CARL FOREMAN whom his new coach calls "the by the Detroit Pistons after being all-around p l a y e r s who are season, a different uniform of Screen! \ Jir-wiil best player in the 1967 college the first player selected in the standouts on defense. one of the many amateur teams draft," gave up a final year at NBA draft. around the country replaces it. "And they will fit in well with S o u t h e r n Illinois Thursday to F r a z i e r , small-college All- the type of game we play here Several returning members on sign a one-year no-cut contract America, led Southern Illinois at Michigan State." the MSU baseball team are play- with the New York Knicker- to the National Invitation Tour- ing in 3ummer leagues. bockers. nament title this year and ran South Dakota's Basin League, Financial terms of the con- off with the most valuable player considered the No. 1 league for PANAVISION* I'OIXMBl WOU* tract were not announced, but trophy by scoring 88 points, 8 Trojans college baseball p l a y e r s , has James R. Zimmer, attorney for racking up 19 assists, and grab- catcher Harry Kendrick, first F r i , and Sat. t h e six-foot-four first-round b i n g 52 r e b o u n d s d u r i n g 3-Color Hits 2nd H i t ! Shown 2:55-6:30-10:00 draft choice, said that the Na- Southern's four-game march to head NCAA baseman Tom .Binkowski, and tional Basketball Assn.'s Knicks the title. pitcher Mickey Knight playing Exclusive ! Thrilling offered less money than the Den- "Those rebounds were the big in it. •AJLT LANS' "> On M-4? Sports ver franchise of the American t h i n g , " McGuire said. "Fraz- track team Kendrick is with Winner,while Basketball Assn., w h i c h also ier went right in there and pulled Binkowski and Knight play for GOAL! Spectacle! PROVO, Utah (UPI) —Power- drafted Frazier. Dick McQuire, coach of the down every key rebound, espe- cially in the final against Mar- ful U n i v e r s i t y of Southern Sturgis. Four of next year's probable C O L U M B I A PICTURES P R E S E N T S Knicks, said that despite the quette.' ' California dominated the All- starters will be playing around fact his club is "loaded" with Frazier averaged 18.2 points America track and field team an- guards, the decision to choose per game last season and snared nounced Thursday by the NCAA their homes for city league teams. rules committee. Steve Rymal, who played sec- the Atlanta-bred Frazier in the 310 rebounds while leading the T h e Trojans, run-away win- year, ond base for. the Spartans last first round was based on Mc- Salukis to the UPI National Small ners last weekend of their 24th mal's isdouble playing in Adrian. Ry- TECHNICOLOR®/ 'TECHNISCOPE® Guire's belief that "he was the College Title and a 24-2 record NCAA team championship, placed stop Tom Ellis, play partner, short- Thürs! Dick Van Dyke " D I V O R C E A M E R C I A N S T Y L E ' best around. . .better than Jim- that Included victories over such eight men on the squad. They is playing in the my Walker of Providence." powerhouses as Louisville and were followed by Oregon, Ten- Grand Rapids city league. PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 Walker, an All-America who Texas Western. nessee, Iowa and Rice with five Paul Smieska, a likely starter lassarne, NOW . . . 2ND each. in the outfield next season, is in PARAMOUNT PICTURES BIG WEEK! Among those selected are five the Lansing city league. Last t h r e e - t i m e NCAA All-Ameri- year's centerfielder, Tom Hum- FEATURE AT 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:35 P.M. cans: Charlie Green of Nebraska, mel, is playing in the Dallas, Tommie Smith of San Jose State, Tex., city league. PUBUCUIRn .mmNifimm* Neil Steinhauer of Oregon, Pitcher Gary Smith is playing iiSlijië) 0 0 MM (HUB, Phon» 482-740* Randy Matson of Texas A8tM in the Central Illinois league, and Charles Glenn of California. while Illinois native Bill Linne BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR THESE DESPERATE CHARACTERS! NOW! thru TUES. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN Making the team for the first a reserve catcher for the Spar- DODIE MARSHALL- PAT PRIEST- PAT HARRINGTON • SKIP WARD • FRANK McHUGH. - ELSA LANCHESTER THEY'RE GUILTY OF MAKING PEOPLE LAUGH TOO MUCH! time was sophomore sensation tans last season, is playing at — S H O W N F I R S T AT 9 : 4 7 Jim Ryun of Kansas, the world's Ft. Meyers, Fla. ' — 2nd C O L O R F E A T U R E 1 premier miler. Program Information 482-3905 TODA" C O u M â w ë m / MICHIGAN / Del Reeves ADVENTURE, LAUGHTER UND t SCREAM! THEATRE "Bo-BosT "Knock-Knees" Buil-Doo""Pussycat Jlllf Hon niter winters Shirley Eaton St. John m FABIAN - SHELLEY FABARES • TAB HUNTER BARBARAEDEN • PETERBROWN S H Í Jana Film Enterprises Picture I k COLUMBAI PICTURES Releas« I Hugh X.corrtW* Lewie 0 LOVE M E YOURS AGAIN! • • coa/vrxr ANTHONY HAYES • SUSAN H ART.-« JAMES MITCHUM S K . - ! ^ — 3 r d Color Hit— — S H O W N 2nd at 11:30 r^ * JftfS/C ft FieaiuAing COLUMBIA GLENN FORD PICTURES Presents Oivii Hiistii M»|li I m s Mil l i t Walt Snow STELLA STEVENS David «HkhKlliik Bills-Mlihim DAVID REYNOSO J D Marshall lifiltta Aaitrssa Disney's w FIk*p iBGk lavllBS nUlllp IflBfV White — S H O W N F I R S T AT 9:37— TOrib« GI18ERT0 CAZCON gj[S.M.A.| Shows at STARTS SUN. thru THURSDAY — 2nd C O L O R F E A T U R E — 3 r d Hit ITAMMQEDD I 1:00, RICHARD EKE 3:00, BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND GREAT FtJNl GREAT HEART1 O j HnsonsommER BYRNES CHMS 5:05, 7:05, ¿üaL, Sau/A IUIGE •UNOEL MT BT AM« 9:00 P.M. ISHM Seven Dwarfs Winner of Thret KOSCIflA GREEfl THE Academy Awards! To kill a mM£i «Hamann wcnw SUPNEMES —SHOWN -LAST-- AND T H E •TTvat ^iaxP^vaivL —WEDNESDAY— TECHNICOLOR'' " Re re'f»J*3 by Bo«"» v>sti 0'S?"buMjr Co Touch „ :l Mockingbird SM t nKi C ADDED! j of M, COIiOn» k : GREGORY PECK DiteriM ba Sc'cenp'd» b, AlBtRI I lEWlN & BUR! STYUR itf BOB FISHER & ARTHUR MARX Keieisefl Itou r^rrrr WALT DISNEY limMMARsma COLOR by DELUXE UNITED ARTISTS L®® "MYSTERIES OF THE D E E P " 'ihMMMMaMk... STARTS GIG VÔUXG -AUDREY MFADOWS fl.i.d on the Puhlfr Prlu A UNVIERSAL MlUX A JUNE 29th ^HAWAII" SREWS --2nd at 11:30-- look to-the name WALT DISNEY for the finest in family entertainment 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Friday, June 23, 196? PEERS, PARENTS QUAKE AS . . . m CANADA? i Coed prepares for sky dive m. SS E D I T O R ' S NOTE: said, "It's not the chute that Neither is it true that people «fe L e g a l emigration to Canada is one altern- ative open to draft resistors who oppose T r l n k a C l t n e w i l l be p a r a - doesn't work; it's the one Jump- are Just handed the equipment compulsory military service or the un- ing." and shoved out of the plane. chuting this weekend with The idea of jumping with the Last night they taught me how to :%5f popular undeclared war in Viet Nam. the M S U Parachute Club, MSU club was briefly discussed exit from the plane, how to fall weather permitting. A and quickly dismissedby the State and recover from a drag, how to Canada's a wide-open country with room p i c t u r e r e p o r t of t h e f e a r , News sports staff. Cowards. maneuver on the way down and and opportunity for a l l . Why not ask our shock a n d / o r enjoyment The news that I had volunteered how to land. They demonstrated the position to be In when the student-faculty committee for free infor- o f I t a l l w i l l be p r i n t e d for this weekend prompted my next week. mother to write a letter in which parachute opens (there's even an mation on Canadian immigration l a w s and she more or less said good-bye. automatic opener on the reserve their r e l a t i o n to the American draft system By T R I N K A C L I N E But Olson says all the usual chute). and your future? State News Staff W r i t e r stories of defective chutes and Olson also said the idea of a Not everyone alive has an obi- smash landings are untrue. He sudden Jolt when the parachute tuary already written and a letter should know; he's done a con- opens is a myth. He added, "The WRITE: in which her mother pays her last siderable amount of parachuting. second jump will be the hardest respects. You only hear those tales from thing to do. On the first one you're I do. people who haven't tried it. too busy to be scared." INFORMATION '67 Safety first You'd almost think I was about to do something drastic. But 1 keep telling everyone Although MSU students have been jumping for at least two or three years, the Parachute He explained that the club charges $15 for the first Jump, plus $5 to Join. The next four UNIVERSITY OF W I N D S O R F. L . D a v i s , dl r e c t o r of t h e M i l l Mutuals, parachuting isn't that dangerous Club has been officially in exist- Jumps are $5 each and then only $3. Each time all equipment is conducts if you follow the proper safety ence only four or five months. WINDSOR, ONTARIO, CANADA a de m o n s t r a t i o n of f i r e s a f e t y at the F i r e and S a f e t y Clin ic precautions. Bob Olson, presi- Even in that short time the mem- furnished. Parental permission is required for those under 21. TRINKA CLINE f o r m a n a g e r s a n d e m p l o y e s of g r a i n e l e v a t o r s . S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by G l e n O w e n dent of the MSU Parachute Club, bership has grown to about 60. "A DELIBERATELY TODAY . . . LBJ tough in '68--Gold water ; r Feature 7:50, 10:00 P.M. Henry: MINOR MASTERPIECE! is a realist! 'He knows that God is with Reagan in the next few days. Young Republicans convention Goldwater said his belief that dead, that innocence is a fraud and OMAHA, Neb. (F,—Barry M. M. Nixon is the leading candi- Goldwater indicated he has not delegates. Johnson has the edge in the 1968 guilt a disease, happiness a myth Goldwater said Wednesday that date for the party presidential modified his opposition to Mich- In reference to Romney, Gold- race is based on the fact that and despair a pose. And that vice Republicans have less than an nomination. But the 1964 presi- igan Gov. George W. Romney, who water said, "Any Republican has things are "going better" in is no more interesting than virtue.' even chance of defeating Presi- dential nominee said he would failed to support him in the 1964 the right to back or not to back Vietnam, that the economic sit- dent Johnson in 1968, and they not rule out Gov. Ronald Reagan campaign. Romney's supporters the ticket. But I don't know how uation looks good and that the Lorabelle: had b e t t e r unite behind the of California in the contest. have been contending at the con- much backing he then should ex- President has 'done a "com- is an idealist. 'She believes in strongest candidate they can find. Goldwater said that he is back- vention with representatives of pect when he bids for a high mendable Job" in the Middle everything. In Providence, butter- Goldwater, here to speak at ing Nixon but that if Nixon fails Reagan for backing among the place himself." East crisis. flies, romance ' and looks like the the annual convention of the Young to receive the necessary sup- dew on the wings of a wish. Republican National Federation, port he could back Reagan "with Henry and Lorabelle meet in San Fran- told a news conference he thinks everything we have." cisco. She sighs: 'You have lovely eyes/ former Vice President Richard He said he intends to confer He snorts: 'I have granulated eyelids.' THE WAITER REAOE ORGANIZATION Military hits biased housing Though they don't know it, Henry and Lorabelle have begun a dialogue that will PRESENTS TH THE FLAME SPUTTERS last a lifetime. moving elsewhere in the coun- This is the area in which base WASHINGTON ifl — The gov- try." families are concentrated. A film that says something both funny and WITH """'»I» STARRING ernment imposed the first off- profound about one of life's larger ironies. '64 U-C protesters limits housing sanctions Thurs- McNamara told reporters that T h e order does not require thousands of military men are servicemen to break existing U.S. cinema has seldom produced a pic- BURGESS MEREDITH TOM ROSQUI • INA MELA day to discourage discrimination subjected to humiliating discrim- leases but applies to all future ture as sophisticated in style as THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS against Negro military personnel ination in housing. rental contracts. CRAZY QUILT." fined, sentenced stationed at Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland. "We don't believe we can tol- erate this situation any longer," M c N a m a r a ' s memorandum TIME MAGAZINE S e p t e m b e r . 16 1060: he said. said canvass of 22,000 apartment BERKELEY, Calif. (If) — The turbance and disturbing the Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara issued a memo- units within a six-mile radius of Addedt " 5 0 0 0 MILES"-Featurette first group of defendants in the peace. S. McNamara designated as off randum to service secretaries Andrews showed less than three "SPORTS A-GO-GO" 1964 Free Speech Movement Mario Savlo, who sparked the limits to all servicemen any saying that after July 1 military per cent are open to Negroes. at the University of California Berkeley demonstrations, and his apartment or trailer park in the personnel moving into the An- appeared in municipal court wife Susan, must serve man- Andrews area where the landlord d r e w s Air Force Base area or Wednesday after the Supreme datory jail sentences of 120 and refuses to rent to Negroes. The changing residences there will Court refused to review their 45 days, respectively. They were order is effective July 1. not be authorized to sign new cases. not in court, having been granted leases or undertake new rentals Ir was apparent that time had changed some of the once-fiery until June 30 to start their sen- tences. Another group of about 60 are McNamara said similar action can be expected in other areas. within 3 1/2 miles of the center of the Andrews base "unless such facility is available to all mili- IN THE LANSING - EAST LANSING AREA demonstrators. Some had mar- He didn't pinpoint the installa- ried and were parents; many scheduled for court appearances tion at which the next order will tary personnel on an equal ba- seemed to have changed atti- Thursday. be aimed but said "we anticipate sis." tudes. There were 135 names on the court calendar, but only 60 were present. Others had written from points as distant as Egypt and the Congo», promising to pay fines Council studies train tie-ups within the next month. They were Trains on the C & O and A detailed survey conducted obstruction t i m e f o r trains granted temporary excuses. Grand Trunk lines, causing up by the city manager listed the crossing Harrison Road ranges to three-block traffic tie-ups at average time for train crossings from one-half to six minutes. MENU Many of those present elected S o u t h Harrison Road, aren't as 1.98 minutes and the average Waiting traffic is backed up from to pay fines in lieu of jail sen- breaking the law but are prompt- traffic tie up as 1.13 blocks. one-quarter to three blocks. tences and some were permitted ing complaints from Spartan Vil- Based on personal observa- "Although there are no crim- to arrange installment payments. lage residents. tion and comments from stu- inal actions involved," Brown F I L E T STEAK $1.27 One of the leaders, Jack Wein- dents in Spartan Village, Brown said, "there is still a traffic SIRLOIN STEAK $1.23 berger, was ordered to begin A special study of the cross- said he has heard of three- problem. $1.08 serving 94 days in jail. He had ings, requested by East Lansing block back-ups during rush hours "We should look beyond t h e PORK CHOPS beed credited with serving 26. Councilman James B. Brown in with separate trains following criminal penalties and find a . . Including Texas Toast, Baked He had drawn the longest sen- A p r i l , wa s presented at t h i s each other in succession. solution to the problem," he add- tence of the some 500 defend- week's council meeting. The council report shows that ed. Potato, Tossed Salad ants involved. He appeared in BOX OFFICE OPEN AT court neatly dressed, with his The report revealed that only one train observed during a two TARLITE hair cut short. Steakburger Special $ .69 The defendants were found week period exceeded the five- minute legal limit for obstruct- . . . Including Texas Toast, Baked Potato guilty on various charges in- ing any public street or high- * Drive-!« Thecitre cluding resisting arrest, tres- way. * * 302Ü SNOW ROAD passing,^treating a public dis- 2 MILES S O U T H W E S T O F L A N S I N G O N M-78 NOW SHOWING THE BEST STEAK HOUSE EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN SHOWING OF DR. ZH1VAGO across from the 218 ABBOTT RD. STATE THEATER WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSI GRANDMA'S I Came... PIZZA PARLOR & ye PUBLIC house DOCTOR ZHflAGO Buckets or Boxes South Cedar at Pennsylvania GERALDINE CHAPLIN • JULIE CHRISTIE • TOM COURTENAY Pool your moneyl (just north of 1-96 expressway) ALEC GUINNESS StOBHAN McKENNA RALPH RICHARDSON $385 % OSC»ttMMPl>»BvA R m ORIt C^TIDmB» ROD STEIGER • RITATUSHINGHAM Bucket O' Chicken 15 pieces Chicken, Gravy and Biscuits.. ViBin ROBERT BOLT- DAVID LEAN IN PANAVISION- ANDMETROCOLOR Serves 5 to 7 SHOWN TONIGHT AT 10:00 ONLY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Admisston-Adults $ 1.50—Children Under 12 F r e e _ Open 11 A.M. til 2 A.M. Added Short Subject 'RODEO ROUNDUP' and Color Cartoon 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phone: 484-4471 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, June 23, 1967 STATE NEWS GET INTO THE SWING i OF THINGS WITH A STATE NEWS WANT AD! CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Scpoters & Cycles For Rent Fior Rent _ For Rent For Rent CADILLAC 1957 two-door Coup« VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sedan, ex- HONDA S50, 1966, excellent con- WILL RENT my woman's English NICE BIG furnished apartment THREE ROOMS and bath, ground TWO BEDROOM houses for sum- de Vllle. Good condition. IV 9- cellent condition. Rebuilt en- dition. Helmet. Call Sue Stone, bicycle, basket. $10 summer. for two or three for summer. floor, private entrance, private mer students. Furnished, utili- 1145. 3-6/23 gine, new tires. $735.351-4844. 337-1327. 5-6/28 ED 2-8498. 3-6/26 Air-conditioned, no parking drive. Furnished or unfur- ties paid, ED2-4541. 3-6/23 1-6/23 problems. Also apartment for nished. No children or pets. IV WANT AD •it t Apartment* three girls for fall. Call Curtis ¿-5446. 3-6/23 ONE OR two girls to share East CHEVROLET 1962 red. two- Employment Beachum, 332-3583 or 332- Lansing house, summer. $10 a door, V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S VOLKSWAGEN 1960, $225. Also, SECRETARY: SALES Depart- EAST LANSING. Two bedroom 8760. 5-6/27 TWO GIRLS to share luxury week. ED 2-0153. 3-6/26 AUTO SALES, 816 R. G.Curtis, 40 h.p. Volkswagen engine, $200 ment. Typing and shorthand re- apartment - men. Quiet neigh- apartment. Block from Berkey. • AUTOMOTIVE two blocks north of Miller and Completely rebuilt. Call IV 5- quired, normal benefits. 487- borhood. Parking. ED 2-1027. WATERS EDGE apartment, fcur 351-5799. 3-6/26 HOUSE FOR lease. Four man, • ESPLOYHENT Washington. C-6/23 3388. 3-6/23 3691. 5-6/27 3-6/23 man, two baths, $50 per month. • FOR RERFT 3-3/23 URGENT1 GIRL needed for apart- furnished. Parking. $200. Call « FOR S A L E CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE VOLKSWAGEN 1958, blue. Runs CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few WANTED: TWO girls to share ment 19 E. University Terrace. John Coffman, 332-2919. Eve- nings, 332-2823. COFFMAN • LOST & FOUND 1959, full power. Excellent me- good, require body Job. $195. Reduced. 332-8687. 3-6/26 REALTY • PERSONAL chanical, no rust. 337-0519. 355-8211. 3-6/26 hours a day can mean excellent luxury apartment. Pool. After REALTORS. 5-6/27 • PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-6/23 earnings for you as a trained 5 p.m. 351-9132. 3-6/23 757 BURCHAM Woods, #5. Pool. SHARE HOUSE close to campus. VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Good con- AVON representative. For ap- NORTHWIND One or two girls needed imme- $75. all included. Summer, 351- pointment in your own home, FURNISHED ONE bedroom • REAL ESTATE COMET i960. Four door, auto- dition, 43,000 miles, gas heater, FARMS • SERVICE write MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, apartment in Lansing. Air- diately. 351-9332. 3-6/26 6789. 3-6/23 • TRANSPORTATION matic, fair condition. $155.Call $550. Call 355-8296 or 332- 5664 School Street, Haslett, conditioned. Close to downtown. 351-7880 • WANTED ED 2-5446. 3-6/27 8152. 3-6/23 Michigan or call IV 2-6893. $135 month. 489-4120. 4-6/28 DESPERATE I ONE girl Univer- Rooms C-6/23 UNIVERSITY TERRACE, one to sity Terrace 15 E. Reduced D E A D L I N E CORVAIR 1964 convertible, four VOLKSWAGEN. WHITE with red THIRD ROOMMATE needed for two men, summer, reduced rent. rates. Summer only. 3-6/26 MENI SUPERVISED, cooking, speed, bucket seats. Best offer interior. Not one year old. Leav- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT five room apartment. Lansing. 332-2902. 3-6/23 parking. T\vo blocks from Ber- 1 P . M . one c l a s s day b e - fore publication. over $700. Call between five and ing town. Sacrifice. IV 2-6677. for permanent positions for men $40 a month. Phone 372-6665 or AVONDALE APTS. key. Summer rates. 332-4978. seven. 337-7274. 2-6/23 2-6/23 5-6/27 and women in office, sales, tech- 353-0645. Ask for Conrad. FOUR TO sublet luxury apart- Gunson and Beech Cancellations 12 noon one CORVAIR CORSA 1965 convert- VQLKSWAGEN 1963. Very clean, nical. IV 2-1543. C-6/23 3-6/27 ment. Riverside East. Call 351- 2 Bedroom Furnished class day before publica- ible, four speed, Michelintires. good runner. $700. Call 882- 9265. 3-6/23 June and Sept. Leases MEN: WALNUT paneled room, tion. Call after 5,372-6525. 5-6/28 1436. WANTED: INSTRUCTION in Por- ONE GIRL needed for half or Summer Discount on all meals. $170. 525 MAC, 332- 3-6/23 5555. 3-6/27 PHONE tuguese for eight year old girl. full summer term. Eden Roc CEDAR V I L L A G E June Leases CORVAIR 1965 Monza. 140 h.p., VOLVO 1961, 544. Four speed. Call 337-1873. 3-6/23 apartments. Reduced rates. Model Apt. No. 146 MATURE SERIOUS male stu- 355-8255 two-door hardtop, new tires. Very good condition. $475. 393- 351-9538. 3-6/27 APARTMENTS Open Daily 8 to 8 dents. Four blocks from cam- 482-5863. 5-6/27 0492 . SALAD LADY, experienced, soda SUMMER LEASE Call 351-7672 or 337-2080 RATES 4-6/26 NEEDED ONE girl to share one 50.00/MONTH PER MAN pus, 337-2658. 5-6/27 fountain girl, experienced. Man 1 DAf S1.5C FALCON 1961 mechanically ex- VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 for stock room. Good wages, bedroom apartment. Call 353- 332-5051 WANTED: BACHELOR age24-30 SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart- 3 DAYS S3.08 cellent, only 36,000 miles. $400. at STRATTONSPORTCENTER, benefits. Apply at COUNTRY 0456. 3-6/27 or see manager to share five bedroom tri-level ments. Male students, cooking, 5 DAYS ¿5.0ft Call 351-5114. 5-6/27 where you can get your complete CLUB OF LANSING. Call 484- between 3:00-5:00 P.M. home near Mar-Moore estates. parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- sports car work. 1915E.Michi- 4567. 5-6/27 DESPERATE! WANTED one girl. In trailer next to 251 Cedar 489-1649 after 6 p.m. 3-6/23 key. Starting summer. IV 5 - ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) Over 10, 15f per word, per day FALCON i960, stick six. Runs gan. IV 4-4411. C-6/23 Two bedroom duplex. Summer. 12 4-MAN UNITS FOR FALL 8836. 10-7/10 There will be a 50tf service well, good transportation. Tom EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- $47.50. 351-7708 . 3-6/27 SHARE DUPLEX with working Houses 355-5834. ' 3-6/26 Auto Service & Parts PANY. Experienced secretar- and bookkeeping charge If ies, typists to work temporary TWO BEDROOM furnished for girl for summer term. Every- EAST SIDE. Four working men ROOMS women. FOR one or two young Lower rent for light this ad is not paid within FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, V-8, one week. CAR WASH: 2 5 W a s h , wax, assignments. Never a fee. Phone married couple or family only. athing furnished except food. $55 month. Call 351-4514 after 6 or students. Furnished, utilities housekeeping. Call 699-2729, Cruisomatlc, premium white- vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- 487-6071. C-6/23 One block from campus. Avail- paid. Newly redecorated, 485- Friday before three or week- The State News will be walls. $650. 351-7398. 3-6/23 pert, back of KOKO BAR. able until September 1. $100 a p.m. 3-6/23 7563. 5-6/27 end. month. ED 2-2574. 4-6/28 1-6/23 responsible only for the C-6/23 SUBLEASE, REDUCED rates, LOVELY, FURNISHED, three first day's incorrect Inser- FORD CONVERTIBLE 1959. Ex- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: tion. ceptional condition. Phone 484- GENERATORS AND STARTERS- The Waverly School District HASLETT ARMS needs 3 for immediately. University Ter- bedrooms. Special summer ROOM FOR male student. Cook- 7010 or 337-0143. 3-6/26 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as is seeking a qualified art teach- summer term. 351-7163, Dick, race, 14 E. 351-7773. 3-6/23 rates with option for fall. 351- ing privileges, parking avail- low as $9.70 exchange, used er for one class of high school or 351-6757, Mike. 3-6/27 5696. 5-6/29 able. Near campus. 332-5184. The State News does not GALAXIE 1964 , 500 XL, power $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- art for the 1967-68 school year. LOWER HALF house. Utilities 2-6/26 permit racial or religious steering, brakes, radio, white built voltage regulators $2.76 Call 372-2020, Personnel Di- FOUR MAN apartment to rent paid. Close campus. Nice yard. YOUR OWN bedroom I Four man discrimination in its ad- sidewall tires. 27,000 miles, exchange; shock absorbers, rector. 3-6/26 through September 1. Call 351- After 5:30 p.m. 332-2195. house needs two. 351-7398, 484- MEN: SINGLES. Fully furnished, vertising columns. The perfect condition. 393-3744. 7617. 4-6/28 5-6/27 9000. 3-6/23 cool, quiet. Hot, cold water in State News will not accept each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, NEED FOUR well-dressed men to each. Large lobby with T.V, advertising which discrim- 5-6/27 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- One block from campus. $10. 1921. C deliver advertising gifts. Car 1 Bedroom luxury apart- NEED ONE girl for luxury apart- 629 MIFFLIN. Two bedroom Doubles inates against religion, necessary. Call Mr. Lee, 339- ment. Summer only. Rent r e - house, furnished, fireplace, 215 Louis.- ED2-2574. $7.50. Spartan Hall, race, color or national uri- MGA, 1957. Good for parts, best ments just available from 5-6/28 offer. Phone 355-7931. 3-6/26 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 8610. 2-6/23 $115.00-$ 150.00 per month duced. Call 351-9226 after 6 recreation room, garage. From gin. p.m. 3-6/26 now to September 15th. $300. TWO LARGE sleeping rooms for Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. in beautiful MUSTANG 1966, Sprint. Candy- Complete auto painting and col- FOOD SERVICE supervisor - Call IV 5-4917. 3-6/23 two gentlemen. Bus near. IV 4- the FAMliy A%MS apple red, six cylinder, three lision service. American and male. Experience preferred, af- GREEN OAKS STUDIO APARTMENT. One or speed. Excellent condition, foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C ternoon shift, excellent working corner of Pros- two girls. $10 each per week. SHARE ROOMY house with four 1632. 3-6/26 $1850. 332-6918. 3-6/27 conditions. Contact Personnel pect and Bingham In Lan- Parking. 251 Spartan Avenue. graduate men. $50. One minute LT A R N E P T W O Department, St. Lawrence Hos- sing, and 332-0958. 2-6/23 to campus. Parking. 489-3174. TWO SINGLE rooms for first T M L N E I ^ T O P A T '. S O U MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE pital. 2-6/23 Gene. 3-6/23 five weeks. Males. Close in. I AM T PLAY T E N N I G OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Cut- or small, we do them all. 1108 BAY COLONY THIRD MAN needed Waters Edge. ED 2-2471. 2-6/23 W I T H A SASEBAUL lass. Red, white vinyl top. V-8 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C comer of Hagadorn AND VOL) rA.N P.AY DRIVERS - PART time. Over 21. and Haslett In E. Lansing. Summer. Call Joanne 372-3216, 5-1/2 BLOCKS from campus, one BASE3A|_;_ WITH automatic, console, buckets. Apply VarsityCabCompany, 122 355-9520, 3-6/26 to three students, Charles SOUTH END. Free board if will A TENNIS RACKET"! Power steering and radio. Real ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Woodmere, East Lansing. For Green Oaks call 'Street. 669-3155. 3-6/26 prepare a simple dinner. Park- sharp. Chuck, 332-1437. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 5-6/28 485-0304 or 337-0511 WOMEN 21 or over. Furnished ing. 489-7682. 5-6/28 2-6/23 SHOP. Small dents to large For Bay Colony call apartments. Within one block of THREE BEDROOMS, unfurnished wrecks. American and foreign POSITIONS NOW open, full or 337-0511 or 351-7054 campus. Available now. Singles with basement. East Lansing, MALE HOUSING: Summer, block OLDSMOBILE 1964, 442. Must cars. Guaranteed work. 482- part time. Alcoa subsidiary. or doubles welcome. 332-2276. eight blocks from campus. Call Union. Cooking, parking. 314 sell! $1000. Good condition. Call 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 353-0957. 5-6/28 WANTED: TWO men for North- 5-6/28 355-7922 , 7 to 10 p.m. 2-6/23 Evergreen. 332-3839. 3-6/26 485-2139. 3-6/26 Aviation wind luxury apartment. Phone SERVICE STATION attendant. 351-7917. 3-6/23 FOURTH GIRL for Waters Edge MAXIMUM FOUR students. Fur- ROOM FOR rent. 153 Stoddard. OLDSMOBILE 1964 convertible. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to Evenings and weekends. Corner apartment. $125 for entire sum- nished, newly redecorated. Excellent location with trees and Must see to appreciate. Very learn In the PIPER CHERO- of Harrison and Trowbridge. Summer Rates m e r . Call Arlene 351-9158. Close to campus. Deposit r e - rock garden. Private entrance, sharp. 332-0080 . 5-6/27 KEEII Special $5.00 offerl 484- 3-6/23 on several apartments 3-6/26 quired. After 6 p.m. 882-1480. private bath. Parking. $60 a 1324. C East Side of Lansing TWO BEDROOM furnished apart- 3-6/23 month. 332-1248. 10-7/6 TEMPEST 1961 four-door. Good VACANCIES — LABORATORY reduced 50%. Now condition. Rebuilt motor. $400. technicians. Salary range $4,269 $75-$ 100 each. ment for summer. $160 per month. Utilities paid. 351-4168. OURS IS A Scooters & Cycles 353-0779 or 663-8664 after 6 to $5,331. US DA Regional Poul- IV 9-1017 p.m. 3-6/23 NORTON 400, 1965. Beautiful try Research Laboratory. For 3-6/26 information call 372-1910 Ex- LARGE FURNISHED apartment. SERVICE STATION bike, good running. In navy, TORONADO 1966 Ocean Mist, have to sell. $500. Call 882- tension 285. 3-6/27 Built in bar and fireplace. P r i - THIRD ROOMMATE needed for 25,500 miles. All accessories 2015 after 3 p.m. 3-6/23 vate. Summer, *67-'68 school three girl apartment. Graduate including climatrol, $3,200. OR year. ED 2-4963. 3-6/23 student. $47. 482-4313. 5-6/27 •Dow-Know-How Bay For Rent 7-8011 after 2 p j n . 5-6/28 SUZUKI 150, 1966. Luggage rack, The BEST 'PARTS' of Gasoline helmet. Best offer. Call John TV RENTALS for students. Eco- • Guaranteed Mechanical VALIANT 1964 convertible, navy 489-2615. 3-6/26 nomical rates by the term or blue, excellent road car. MORRIS Auto Parts are: W o r k b a c k e d by STATE NEWS month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- Economy six, bucket seats.Call ALS. 484-9263. C 30 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e CLASSIFIED Stan, 353-6400, before six, 332- FOUR Harley MOTORCYCLES: 1965 - Davidson, electric Don Francisco 355-8255 0439 after. 3-6/23 start, loaded, 6,000 miles; 1967 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 D R O P IN - Y o u ' l l be g l a d you d i d 1 . Q u a l i t y - name brand equipment at rea- Matchless 500, 300 miles; two month. Free service and deliv- sonable prices. B A Y ) EAST LANSING BAY VW guarantees Dodges 1964 Matchless 350's. 1616Lin- ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We val Street. IV 2-7000. 3-6/27 guarantee same day service. C 2. T i m e Saving - only 5minutes from campus. A c r o s s the s t r e e t f r o m Arby's When they're good enough to pass the VW 16-point safety 3. Selection - wide stock of brushes, waxes, touch up paints, tools,"accessories, and all • • • a man soci and performance test, that is. your part needs. • • • H BEK3 • • • Then they get our 100^ guarantee that we'll repair or • • a n n a a a a n n replace all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 MORRIS Auto Parts miles, whichever comes first. ACROSS 23. Removed a n n a a a a n a It's a good old car that gets a guarantee like that. 1. Those in the center p a a a a • • • a n favor 24. Salary mmum a a n m a m a n a a •engine, transmission, rear axle, brake system. 5. Christmas 2 Conquered • • • • a n a • • a AND SERVICE song 28. Holm oak IV4-544I 10. Praying 29. Things to • m a a a figure be done • a o E a n n a n a • • • ŒQQ natali '65 Dodge GT 2 Dr.- '62 Dodge 440. 4-Dr. V- 33. Religious Hardtop. 273 V-8 Auto- 8. Automatic, power steer- 814 E . K a l a m a z o o - Just w e s t o f P e n n s y l v a n i a 11. Remote • • • D E 3 S G a a a n planet sister matic transmission. Power ing. Radio, Heater, and M O N D A Y TO S A T U R D A Y 8-5:30 13. Straggler 34. Car Steering, Counsel, Radio, W.W. tires. 35. Alternatives o a a • • • ( • • • • 14. Occupant YAMAHA Authorized Heater and W,W, Tires. 36. Fr. refugee Beige with Vinyl top. only 15. Hail 38. Nostril $695.00 16. Virginia 40. Traps 2. Un knit 8. Wild ass $1,595.00 willow 41. Expatriate 3. Person 9. Crescent- SALES AND SERVICE 18. Pikelike fish 42. Tipping 4. Endeavors shaped AND BUICKS 19. Hand over 43. River duck 5. More at- 10. Toward the 21. Gr. letter tractive mouth 22. River bot- DOWN 6. District 12. Valuable '64 Dodge 330 . 4-dr. se- '63 Buick Special. Wa- I. Veri fv 7. Flowe«i violin % toni % dan. Economy six without gon. 9 passenger. V-8 Au- 17. Spread to 1 I 3 % a u t o m a t i c transmission tomatic. Power steering. 4 5 r ft 9 dry and power steering. Clean Radio, Heater, and white i H 11 20. Mountain % and ready to go. wall tires. IO goat 14 21. Surround- % i* % $1,095.00 only $1,095.00 Friday, June 23, 1967, 1:30 p.m. RENT A YAMAHA — ing area Ik »1 it 23. Crown % IS 24. Port and MSU SALVAGE YARD b y the h o u r o r by the day 19 20 2l sherry '64 Sunbeam Alpine Mark III Road- ster. Hardtop, Ready to go . . , ON FARM LANE, MICHIGAN STATE P A R T S & A C C E S S O R I E S IN S T O C K % % n%'fit 21 23 % % 25. Woman graduate % BOWKER & MOILES 24 25 2« IT ¿21 26. Jollv UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 23 30 31 31 27. Dank 29. Visitor CYCLE SHOP only $1,095.00 Zft 30. Water wheel V a r i o u s m a k e s arid c o n d i t i o n s . A l l I t e m s ( I n - 35 34 35 31. Discipline "Something for everyone"- Sit /// 32. Caama PHIL GORDON VW c l u d i n g m i s c e l l a n e o u s m e r c h a n d i s e ) m a y be seen 37 3» 39 34. War god /// at S a l v a g e Y a r d , June 22 f r o m 8 : 3 0 a . m . to 4:30 2152 w . GRAND RIVER 40 ¡41 37. Gypsy % p . m . and June 23 f r o m 8 : 3 0 a . m . t o 1:00 p . m . 1 horse USED CARS OKEMOS, MICHIGAN 41 V/< n '/A YS/ 39. Chopping tool 484-1341 SAGINAW AT HOWARD T e r m s : Cash Ph. 332-6977 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Friday, June 23, 196? For Rant Lost & Foynd Rooms LOST: REGISTRATION. Black purse, Jacqueline Fountain. Re- MEN: NEAR Union, singles, ward. 351-5761. Independent alumni assn. 3-6/26 doubles. T.V. and lounge areas. 351-4311. AVAILABLE NOW front room 3-6/23 Personal with kitchenette. Graduate male FREEH A Thrilling hourofbeau- schedules initial meeting student. IV 2-8304. 3-6/23 ty. For appointment call 484- chairman of the board and exe- mechanics to attract outstanding —Alumni fund-raising for such 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS- By L A U R E L P R A T T cutive director of the new asso- students. gifts to the University as Abrams UNSUPERVISED ROOMS for METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Mich- State N e w s Staff W r i t e r ciation. —To project and Interpret the Planetarium and the Alumni men. Cooking privileges. Abbott igan. C-6/23 Founders of the new MSU Alumni Association will meet at A planning committee headed University's true Image, Includ- Memorial Chapel, Road. $9 week. 332-5041 Mr. 4 p.m. today In the Green Room by Thomas W. Kim en (Class of ing Its goals, work, prestige and —Distinguished Alumni and Reeves. 3-6/26 WHEN IT sinks, burns, explodes, of the Union to ratify their charter '35) was formed In 1965 to evalu- leadership position. Distinguished Faculty Awards. collides or Is otherwise dam- ate the effectiveness of the alumni The founders, meeting this af- —Alumni clubs across the UNSUPERVISED ROOMS for aged afloat or ashore, a Bu- and bylaws and tb elect an Interim contributions structure. ternoon, will choose a board to executive board. country and college and depart- women. Cooking privileges. Ab- bolz Boat policy will protect The association, which will Klmen said the committee de- serve until next June when the mental alumni associations. bott Road. $9 week. 332-5041 you. Low rates and full protec- function Independently of the Uni- cided the association should be first regular board will be Mr. Reeves. 3-6/26 tion in the U. S. & Canada. Choose versity, will replace the Dept. set up separately from the Uni- elected. Procedures for the elec- —Homecoming, alumni r e - from twenty companies at BU- versity so alumni would be able tion have not been worked out, unions, alumni family camp, ATTRACTIVE ROOM for rent BOLZ INSURANCE, 220 Albert, of Alumni Relations and MSU to get Involved In the original MSU Is ninth of the Big Ten alumni tours. for graduate student or profes- 332-8671. ' C-6/23 Development Fund. planning of programs and proj- schools to set up an Independent —"Michigan State Univer- sional man In area of beautiful Present personnel and struc- ects and not be dominated by the alumni association. Northwest- sity," the alumni magazine. homes. Call afternoons, ED 2- CHILDREN'S FILMS from Japan tures will be retained in the new University. ern is the only one which still —Alumni records, including 1176. 3-6/23 to be screened five Wednesdays organization. handles alumni relations through addresses, promotions and ad- Jack Kinney, director of the starting June 28. Phone 485- STUDENT ROOMS for rent - 8920 for further details. 3-6/27 present department, has been named continuing director, The association is to be set up more like a business than an as- sociation, Klmen said. It will be a university department. The new association will take vancements. Thefish's eye East Lansing area. Close to charge of the following programs, —High School J Day,when high campus. Available immediately. DOCTOR EL'DON the modern headed by a 16-member execu- presently under the Dept. of school juniors visit the campus. T h a t ' s the lens, not the a r t , g i v i n g new d i m e n s i o n s IV 5-6581. 3-6/23 psychic sensation. $1000 reward tive board elected by alumni at Alumni Relations and Develop- —Senior class gift and Alum- to s c u l p t u r e at K r e s g e A r t C e n t e r . largç. ment Fund: ni Distinguished Scholarships. Free U' class State N e w s Photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s LARGE, BEAUTIFUL room. Up- ifDonyouuses can prove that Doctor El' Purposes of the association, a s perclassman, graduate student- stooges in any any confederates or of the mental Free University's seminar on defined in its charter, are: male. Close campus. ED2-1363. masterpieces used 3-6/23 demonstration. He will indemon- this mental health scheduled for this summer has been canceled. —To maximize use of the tal- ents, services and financial SUMMER SLUMP Bus system cuts service strate ESP with ESP cards to James Linden, instructor in assistance of alumni for the edu- COOL ROOMS for men in new the amazement of all."TheNew psychology and teacher of the cational, literary, scientific, home. Ceramic showers. ED 2- Age Science" - - - Come and seminar, said other academic charitable and benevolent pur- 1183. 3-6/23 see it. "Radio Mind Demonstra- commitments forced cancellation poses of MSU. tion" puzzles psychologists - - of the course, but said he will Complex and persons using the TWO BLOCKS to campus - 425 they are invited free. "Predict- hold the class this fall. —To establish and maintain reduce the cost of the pass In summer because the commuter Ann Street. Nice one and two ing the Future." Doctor El'Don, communication between the Uni- Only four MSU buses are In proportion to the frequency of parking lot Y Is not In use.Com- new Wells Hall near the Interna- men rooms. Panelled, carpeted, the only mentalist who performs versity and alumni. full-scale operation this sum- service, said Henry Jolman,gen- muters are using lots L near tional Center, he said. paved parking. Supervised. $45 this masterpiece in this manner. Service mer, providing a skeleton serv- eral foreman of the campus bus the Brody Complex and X behind "We would like to improve the per month. Come take a lookl "Dermo Optical perception," —To promote unifying interest ice with 20-mlnute frequency on Fee Hall. winter service," he said, "but it Call 351-9303 or 337-2581. Typing Service and loyalty among students, two routes and no service on system. Weekend service was discon- depends on the approval of addi- amazing ability to see color alumni and others Interested In weekends. tional equipment." 5-6/27 through the fingertips. He will THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- the welfare of the University and He said the bus system shows tinued because of low usage, Jol- show you how. "Thought Projec- ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox During the winter, 26 buses a loss every summer because It man said. He estimated that it Buses cost $26,000 apiece, he SINGLE OR double rooms. Pri- tion," want to send a message? to stimulate their willingness to operated on five routes with four- carries so few passengers. The cost $1.50 per passenger to run said, and many of them sit Idle vate entrance. Available imme- Doctor El' Don will demonstrate. copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- participate actively in University minute frequency. weekend buses when the service nine months of the year because PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- programs and progress. heaviest bus traffic last summer diately. 332-3617, 337-9412. Eldon Nichols of Greensburg, 5431. C-6/23 Bus passes still cost$12forthe was 2,000 passengers a day. was available. they are only needed during the 10-7/6 Pennsylvania, known as Doctor —To assist the University In full term and $6 for each half Jolman said he has requested winter term rush. El'Don, will present a psychic providing Incentives and other term. The bus system does not The Union ticket office Thurs- additional equipment for fall, but Some of the buses not in regu- ANN BROWN, typist and multilith day reported 88full-term passes, could say nothing definite about lar service this summer are For Sale demonstration Saturday night offset printing. Dissertations, 70 first half-term passes and 35 June 24, 1967 at 8 pjii. at the changes until the University bud- being used for persons attending BICYCLE SALES, rentals and Masonic Temple, Eaton Rapids, services. Also used. EAST Michigan as a part of "Demon- theses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM, 16 years experi- ence. 332-8384. C Luci well, baby loud, commuter passes sold.The com- muter passes are for the full term and are used on buses from lots get is approved. Changes might be necessary to conferences on campus, he said. Others are parked around the LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East stration Evening" of the Spirit- accommodate residents of the stadium until fall, and some are papa Nugent proud Grand River. Call 332-8303. C ualist Episcopal Church annual L and X to Shaw Hall. new Holden Halls in the South being repaired. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, conference. Come bring your $4.50. ALD1NGER DIRECT During winter term, the buses FOR WEDDING and practical friends. Age limit - over 16 shower gifts, complete line of years of age. Donation $1. basket-ware. See ACE HARD- 1-6/23 MAIL ADVERTISING. Clippert. IV,5-2213. 533 N. AUSTIN, Tex. UP) — Lucl John- C-6/23 son Nugent was up and walking morning was proud father Patrick J. Nugent. Mrs. Johnson also carry 60,000 riders a day, he said. FOX'S WARE'S selections. 201 East visited. Grand River, across from BARBI MEL, Professional typ- about her hospital room Thurs- This summer only the Brody- Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C ALL TYPES of optical repairs, ist. No Job too large or too day and the President's new grandchild was reported to have There wa s still no word on when the baby will be christened, nor Fee and Spartan Village routes prompt service. OPTICAL DIS- small. Block' off campus. 332- "a are In use. Jolman said he ex- 3255. lusty cry as do all healthy C Infants." exactly when President Johnson pected the Brody-Fee Express UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. will go to Austin to see his first and Circle-Fee routes to beused stools, night stands, chest-of- Phone IV 2-4667. C-6/23 The 19-year-old mother was In grandchild, but he Is expected again this fall. drawers, bookcases, prefln- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, excellent ished picture frames, and more. PHOTO WORK.25%discount B/W IBM Selectric and Executive. reported, condition, her doctors and "In high spirits" some time this weekend. There Is no commuter bus this PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. or color. MAREK REXALL Multilith offset printing. Pro- a little more Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- fessional thesis typing. 337- the birth of herthan 24 hours after C-6/23 TER at Frandor. Free 620-127 film with this ad. Limit one. 1527. —- • C has first baby. Little Patrick Lyndon Nugent lost a bit of weight, a normal LARGEST DISCOUNTS in Town SEWING MACHINE SALE, large C-6/23 Transportation thing, his doctors said, report- selection of reconditioned, used NEED RIDE from campus to ing him at eight pounds, five AUTO RADIOS 295.00 250.00 machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- Recreation Capital City Airport vicinity ounces, five ounces less than THE CLASSIC SOLITAIRE IN T A I L O R E D STYLING versal, Neccl. $19.95 to $39.95. every Monday, Tuesday, Wed- his weight at birth. Guaranteed easy terms. ED- THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- nesday after 2:30p.m. Call Dona For the next few days the baby WARDS DISTRICUTING CO. BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. acres. Woodland and open field 482-8889. 3-6/27 can be expected to lose a little weight, the doctors explained, FROM FOX'S C-6/23 trails. Team drawn hayrides. while he uses up excess fluid In Direct Diamond Importers *2495 Call 663-7178 for reservations. Wanted his body systems. MEN'S ENGLISH bicycle. One C-6/23 year old. Kept inside. Like new. WANTED: RIDER to Montreal. Lucl's first visitor Thursday Frandor Shopping Center $27.50. Call 337-1254. 1-6/23 Saturday, June24, morning.Call and 203 S. Washington Real Estate Paul, 355-9935, 353-3221. CORNET, KING. Needs slight IMAGINATIVE MODERN home. 2-6/23 E.L. library repair, 2/3 off. ED 2-8838after Deck, full acre woods with DIAMOND FEMALE STUDENT with car to exchange babysitting and light has new hrs. 5 p.m. 2-6/26 brook. Cathedral ceiling, fire- Bank Financing Available VISA COUNCIL ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum place, four bedrooms, -two duties for free room and board. East Lansing's library has . OF cleaner with allcleaningattach- Ten minutes east ofroom, baths, recreation den. CARDS Private room, air-conditioned scheduled special hours and A U T O GLASS MSU. Sen- home. Phone 351-7070. 2-6/23 activities for the summer. SERVICESALES & s e r v i c e - we SPRING AIR-CONDITIONING ments. Cost $120 new. Runs and sible price. Phone 337-0946. M A C H I N E SHOP WELCOME AMERICA looks like new. Will sell for $25. 3-6/23 The library will function from SERVICE ALL MAKES OX 4-6031. C-6/23 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday through ELECTRICAL for all positive, RH negative Friday and 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat- SOLID MAHOGANY round dining ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom with positive factor - $7.50. urday, ** AUTO RACING >1 C O M P L E T E L I N E NEW A N D R E B U I L T A U T O P A R T S room table, pedestal with clawed home. 1251 Lilac. $18,500. A negative, B negative, and AB Librarians will conduct a story * Phone owner, ED 2-0500. KRAMER C negative, $10.000. O Negative - hour Wednesday mornings begin- 50 VEAPS ' legs, one leaf. 351-7342. ** SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 5-6/27 5-6/27 $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU- ning June 28 from 10-10:30 a.m. - W h o l e s a l e & Retail - AT THE TRACK THE NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 for first and second graders, in- STARS CALL HOME ** Animals Service East Grand River, East Lansing, cluding Spartan Village resi- AUTO SPEEDWAY Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues- dents. PARTS DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- Third, fourth and fifth graders * BEAGLE PUPPIES, six weeks FRIDAY SATURDAY Phone '484.1303 *** finest. Your choice of three 7183. C can attend "special activities" ** old. Pure bred, well marked £ 0 0 E. Kalamazoo from excellent hunting stock. types; containers furnished, no consisting of films, choral read- Late Model ' Open Class deposit. Baby clothes washed HOUSECLEANIN'G HELP one af- ings, and records from 2-3 p.m. OUR PICK-UP AND Stocks $15. 699-2397. 3-6/26 Competition free. Try our Velvasoft process. ** ternoon per week. Very near Wednesdays also starting June i F l y i n g Super 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO campus. 332-8510. 3-6/27 28. ** F igure Modifldes Mobilo Homos DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. DELIVERY SPECIALIST WILL DE 8 racing , Midget Racing PALACE 1964, 10x50. Excellent Michigan. IV 2-0421. condition, fully carpeted, built C ** ** fybout where to STOPPING AT YOUR DORM in study, many extras. On lot DIAPER SERVICE, Diaperene Time Trials 7:00 P.M. ** near campus. 337-1239. Franchlsed Service Approved by . . in the dark eat this week? Races 8:30 P . M . m 5-6/27 Doctors and DSIA. The most modern and only personalized DESPERATE! 1966 PMC 12x51 service in Lansing, providing -J* ** Adults Children * on lake lot. Furnished, two bed- you with diaper palls, polybags, rooms. Excellent condition. Call deodorizers, and diapers, or use 355-1653. 3-6/26 your own. Baby clothes washed free. No deposit. Plant inspec- COLONIAL 1961, 10x50, excel- tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. lent condition. Moon Lake lot. Call 482-0864. C 882-0251 after six. 3-6/27 We've MOVED! We Have An MONDAY & THURSDAY P.M. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY P.M. *** ** EAST WILSON 2:30-3:00 Idea For You! EAST McDONEL 3:00-3:30 g\ ON CALL f WEST McDONEL 3:30-4:00 J COMING Now! See our complete record A Quick Easy Meal From OWEN HALL SNYDER HALL 4:00-5:00 5:00-5:30 ' * * ATTRACTIONS. !» Vf 4* selection at our new location. VR McDonald's if" July 3 we Walk a block and SAVE The closest thing to home! Shakes, Bur- 5 r will feature [S \ CuS 127) ** omat- lai $ a buck $ * gers, F r i e s . We mothproof ) f FIREWORKS Odor /V McDonalds all clothes at Marshall Music Co. ^ fun for everyone no extra charge ^ ^ ^ Cleaners j f U S - 127 at C o l l e g e R o a d - b e t w e e n H o l t and M a s o n 245 Ann. E. Lansing 623 E. Grand River LANSING EAST LANSING E. Lansing 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, June 23, 1967 Summit V ARG TELLS TIACHMS Ch ina's cultural revolt: ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) Couve de Murvllle asserted: followed the general outline of pragmatism vs. doctrine the statement by P r e s i d e n t Charle« de Gaulle to his Cabinet in Paris Wednesday. But the for- eign minister did not blame Is- rael for starting the war, as "It is possible to understand high school and college history and draws strength from the 13 did his president, the China of today but Impos- teachers attending the 14th na- provincial governors who owe Douve de Murville asserted: sible to predict the outcome of tional Advanced Placement His- their positions to him. "So long as the war continues in China's c u l t u r a l revolution," tory Conference, meeting through Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Vietnam, there is no chance for Dean Paul A. Varg of theCollege Saturday. his minister of national defense, peace in the Middle East." of Arts and Letters contends. "While historical studies help Lin Piao, stand on doctrine. "Mao He added that in the French Varg gave the keynote address us to understand present day wants a strong China, but he wants view, an end to the war would Thursday evening to some 300 China, it would be hazardous to more than anything to perpetuate require "a courageous and fruit- insist that nothing is new," he a puritanical and revolutionary ful decision by one great state," said. spirit," Varg said. meaning the United States. The victory of the Communists Mao's Red Guard last year While France did not join the in 1949 introduced a kind of puri- successfully blocked concessions United States in opposing the Soviet request for convening the Finance office tanical fervor to China's highly nationalistic, anti-Western, and to workers' demands for wage in- creases and peasants' demands Boys State meets emergency assembly, the French aggressive foreign policy, he ex- for private plots of land on which foreign minister appeared skep- 9 may hand!« plained. to raise goods for their own use. tical of any solution stemming "And the difference is the dif- These conflicting points of view from the assembly debate. ference between leavened and un- He predicted that the crisis B o y s f r o m 13 M i c h i g a n c o u n t i e s p a r t i c i p a t e d I n t h e m a n e x p l a i n the w o r k i n g s of the F e d e r a l B u r e a u of scholarships leavened bread," he said. on domestic issues have direct bearing on methods to be used would r e t u r n to the Security W o l v e r i n e B o y s ' S a t e c o n v e n t i o n h e l d in the B r o d y k Investigation. Students with scholarship aid Also at work shaping contem- to achieve China's foreign policy Council In the near future. comp:e> T u e s d a y , t h e g r o u p h e a r d an F B I s p o k e s - S t a t e N e w s Photo b y Chuck Michaels may frequent the Financial Aids porary Chinese society and pol- aims, he said. Couve de Murville also ex- and Withdrawal office this fall icy, he said, are the tremendous These aims in Asia are: to re- pressed pessimism over chances instead of the Admissions and pressures of the population ex- gain control of Taiwan, to estab- of direct talks between Israel and the Arabs, INVESTIGATION ASKED Scholarship's office. With this proposed structure plosion and the "almost acci- dental loss of Taiwan." lish her predominance in Asia, to drive the U.S. out of Asia, to He believed that the assembly change, only scholarships for Varg said the cultural revolu- keep India in a weakened state, could not accept as permanent incoming freshmen and transfer tion can be reasonably interpret- and to oppose any agreement that the boundaries established by students would be handled through ed a s "an e f f o r t to remold would prohibit the spread of nu- military action. He declared it was up to the JFK probe major powers to take special NEW ORLEANS ! —The Met- the mariner In which Dlst. Atty. challenged people of New Orleans are with- the commission said. the Admissions and Scholarships office. Henry C. Dykema, director c o m m u n i s m to fit traditional Chinese values and to Jibe with problems peculiar to China. clear weapons. "The pragmatists," said Varg, "would prefer some kind of ac- The commission urged Louisi- of financial aids, said this pro- "Basically, the issue domes- commodation with the S o v i e t responsibility to see that the ropolitan Crime Commission of Jim Garrison has conducted hi» out basis for confidence in the posed change will be presented tically is one of pragmatism ver- Union so that China could get first initiatives toward a solu- New Orleans called today for an Kennedy assassination probe. laws of the state. ana Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion to the Board of Trustees at their sus doctrine," Varg said. economic and military aid for a tion were taken in a spirit of exhaustive state Investigation of If the statements made on a "On the contrary, there is to name a special, select com- July meeting. Dykema said he an- strong drive against the United justice and peace. National Broadcasting Co. tele- reason for fear that anyone may mittee of lawyers "to conduct a Liu Shao-chl, the president of States in Vietnam. , — | full investigation." ticipates adoption by the board. China, is the pragmatist, said vision program Monday night are be charged andprosecuted, based "This change would make it Varg, He has sought to strength- "Mao and Lin Piao place em- UNITY OF true., the commission said, "the upon contrived false evidence," The commission said In its easier to determine what com- phasis on guerrilla warfare rath- LUTHERAN letter to Gremillion that NBC en China industrially and im- GREATER LANSING had alleged through various per- bination of loans, grants, Jobs, or prove the standard of living. He er than on the army and more WORSHIP 425 W. Grand River University sons that Garrison's probe in- scholarships a s t u d e n t might is backed by the labor unions traditional military methods." Edgewood United cluded a series of attempts "to need," said Dykema. "We can Martin Luther Chapel Sunday Service -- 9 30 a.m. & Church Seventh-Day get the whole picture from one Fleming on engineering ; li a.m. 469 North Hagadorn Roar induce persons to give false tesi- office." Lutheran Student Center Adventist Church mony or to withhold pertinent "A Spiritual Budget" i blocks north of Grar River) Temporarily Meeting at facts, under promise of reward Dykema stressed that scholar- 444 Abbott Rd. Wednesday Class - 7:30 p.m. j Worship Service University Lutheran Church or threat of recrimination.'"' ship adjustments and renewals Division and Ann Sts. for present students would be bachelors like most undergrads? Two Blocks North of Union Daily Meditation — 12 noon 9:30 a.m. handled through the Financial ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 2) Consultation by Appointment SATURDAY SERVICES St. Johns Student Aids and Withdrawals office. And can a school afford to send Minister: Richard Billings June 25 Sermon by high school counseling that en- a company president home with 9:30 - Morning ttorshlp Dr. Truman A. Morrison 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Parish courages other areas and com- an F? I (Church of the Daily Word) 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 EAST LANSING petition from the other disci- —The extra load burdens al- Church School Sunday Masses CHURCH OF plines on campus. r e a d y - o v e r l o a d e d facilities. F i r s t Church of Saturday, June 24 7:1-5 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 THE NAZARENE Only better guidance can solve Perhaps the sessions should take peoples Church 9:30 a.m. Crib room God's message for this & 6:00 p.m. 149 Highland Ave.,East Lansing c a u problems, the Fleming said, be- place elsewhere, but where? And East Lansing Christ, Scientist through second grade When necessary Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. controls will be theundemocratic s e otherwise who will teach who won't be 709 E. Grand River "Mess Age" Masses will be doubled up Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. efficiently allocate students only way to taken away from other teaching Interdenominational East Lansing with masses In the chapel to or research? Affiliated with the United For Transportation or Evening Service 7:00 p.m. subjects. "History will say, I hope," and downstairs lounge. Wednesday prayer service Sunday Service 10 a.m. Church of Christ, Congre- Information Call 351-7149 at 7:00 p j n . Fleming suggested that great- Fleming concluded, "that the en- 200 W. Grand River gational Christian; Evan- Weekday Masses "One Hour of Sermon and er unity among the 16 organiza- gineer improved not only his at Michigan SERMON gelical and Reformed Each Sun. listen to "The Voice 7:00 - 8:00 - 12:30 tions for engineering education surroundings but also the human of Prophecy," 9:30 a . m . , Song" society." SUNDAY SERVICE "Christian Science" WJIM 1240 and "Faith For Saturday Masses For Transportation P h o n e would fluences. better manage their in- 10:00 a.m. WELCOMEI Today," Channel 6 Sun. after- 8:00 - 9:15 - 11:45 332-1446, Rev. G l e n n A. SUNDAY SCHOOL noon, Channel 2 at 10:30 a.m. Chaffee, Pastor Also, he said, a campaign to • 'The Ultimate Resource" 10 a.m. - regular attract coeds into engineering Welcome Students Central Methodist UNIVERSITY would greatly improve enroll- Ice skaters Dr. Wallace Robertson University Methodist Across From the Capitol ment, grade-point and other sta- preaching WEDNESDAY Christ Methodist BAPTIST C H U R C H tistics of the college. With their start session 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Church Church WORSHIPS SERVICES 'American potential and a change in social pressure to allow it to be used, Baptist) 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL 517 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing 8:15 a.m. Chapel female engineering s t u d e n t s at MSU rink Free Public Reading Room Worship Wilson M. Tennant, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sanctuary ED 2-1888 could add a lot to the field. MSU's annual Surmiier. Ice Ses- 10:00 a.m. 134 West Grand River 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 Worship a - - m Armed forces personnel who sion, sanctioned bjr the United OPEN Meinte Schuurmans, "Forgiveness is Important" Church School 1:10 a.m. did not go to college but who States Figure Skating Association Crib through 6th Grade Weekdays—9-5 p.m. "He Rose From the Dead" Associate Minister Nursery Provided— have demonstrable a b i l i t i e s and sponsored by the Lansing Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Frl. Dr. Howard A, Lyman 10:00-12:00 a.m. should be sought out and made Skating Club, gets underway Sat- Refreshment period In Church Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Rev. Burns preaching Worship Service 9:30-11 a.m. at American Legion Center aware of their potential, he said. urday with 136 amateur skaters parlor following worship ser- All are welcome to ittmd Ministers "Highways of Happiness" Crib Nursery On Valley Ct. off And an improvement in h i g h from the United States and Canada vices Church Services and vis' , and - So Bring The Baby W. Grand River, East Lansing school math training might also in attendance. Rev, Alden B. Burns attract more people to technical L use the reading room. Rev. Keith L Pohl Kimberly Downs fields. I c e Arena manager Norris Wold said that the enrollment THE CHURCH OF F i r s t Christian was completely filled for the Church of Christ Finally, computer selection of program t h a t runs until Au- UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Nursery During Services 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing see sign at 2729 E. Grand _ JESUS CHRIST OF L A T T E R - D A Y SAINTS Reformed Church sympathetic sources in Letters and Sciences might also provide gust 27. CHURCH SCHOOL River 240 Marshall St., Lansing a few engineering majors, though The purpose of the summer ice Rev. Tom Stark, pastor 351-7164 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.-Program IV 9-7130 "Mormons" 431 E. Saginaw Rev. Hofman other deans might cry poaching, session is to train amateur figure SUNDAY SERVICES preaching he chuckled. s k a t e r s for national, world, for all ages Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. West of Abbott Rd. For the baccalaureate engi- Olympic and similar competition. Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 10:00a j n . The staff of teachers includes n e e r , F l e m i n g proposed en- Dr. Elton Eenigenberg; 11:00 a.m. - Nursery Evening Worship Wednesday evening Bible 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICES Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a.m. "The Christian Pilgrimage" riched grad schools. A large num- Pierre Brunet, of the New York Skating Club; W.H. Bainbridge, Western Theological Seminary Sunday School 10:30 a.m. ber of engineers who have drift- Free bus transportation 15 to Study For Transportation 7:30 p.m. Call Evening Services 5:00 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. • ed into management want M.B.A. Jr., of the Lansing Skating Club; 30 minutes before each ser- FE 9-8190 degrees. These people don't need Don Stewart, of Stewart's Ice " L i f e Alive With C h r i s t " vice around the campus. ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Tuesday Evening "The Faith that Saves" engineering refreshers, he said, Skating Studio in Detroit; Beryl Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. just a lot of management and Williamson, of the Lansing Skat- for transportation, the schools ought to give it to ing Club; and Frank Muckian T R I N I T Y CHURCH call 332-8465 or 355-8180 Campus Student Center them. of the Boston Skating Club. 11:00 a.m. Sunday - Alumni 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Special welcome to all MSU 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 Phone 351-6360 T h e r e also will be public Monday Night V e s p e r s 7-7:45 pm Sunday: Sunday School SERVICES 9:00a.m. Summer School service. Those In Need of Fleming noted problems in his graduate proposals: s k a t i n g during t h e summer. Hours for public skating are 8:15- Union Room 22. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. A Warm Welcome Extended to All Visitors Transportation call— 882-1425 485-3650 —Should advanced courses be 10 p.m. Thursday., Friday a n d > "Committed to What Extent" subsidized as regular student Saturday, and from 3-5 p.m. (Dedication of children service) education is? How much? Where Saturday and Sunday. Evening Worship ; 00 p.m. should students stay, now that Skating shows will be staged for "Understanding Plus Action" cûsrminsTCR pRCSBVTCRian cnuRCh they're married and middle-aged the public on July 12, 26 and Au- and not r o o t l e s s , independent SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Special business meeting) 1 315 Abbott Rd. gust 16. Wednesday: Prayer and Bible Study - — — :00 p.m. CÛST iûnsinG. micmGûrc Pastor E. Eugene Williams, Dr. Norman R. P lersma. David L. Erb) SLNDAY SCHEDULE 1518 S. Washington -anslng 9:00 a.m. Worship Services and Church School for Sixth Grade and under. "God and W a r " Interfaith Traveling Seminar Why do nations become Involved In war? The India club will show the "Zorba the Greek" will be Are wars ever justified? Sponsored by the American Baptist For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 color movie, "April Fool" In presented at 7:30 tonight and Where do Christians fit In? By 6:00 p.m. Saturday Anthony Auditorium at 7:30 to- Saturday night at Fairchild Thea- Student Foundation at M.S.U. Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach night. ter, The movie is sponsored by SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. * * * the Lecture-Concert series, * * * Hosting aspiring sailors, the "Under the Yum-Yum Tree," MSU sailing club will hold an one of the movies In this sum- 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. Visitation Schedule includes: open house Sunday afternoon at mer's Cedar Cinema, will not June 27 First Church of Christ, Scientist Lake Lansing, Rides will be pro- be shown as scheduled Saturday, All Saints Parish COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS July ii -Congregation Shaarey Zedek vided at the west end of the Union The cinema, with 25 cents ad- Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Youth Fellowship at 1 p.m. mission, is located on the banks of Refreshments July 18 Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints MSU Learning Systems the Red Cedar below the Audi- Institute OKEMOS torium, Despite this week's can- 800Abbott Rd cellation, the Union Board will B A P T I S T CHURCH sponsor movies » » In»coming weeks, Transportation provided for from the American Baptist 4684 Okemos-Haslett Rd. Student Center, 332 Oakhill, East Lansing 10 a.m.-Collegiate Class A mixer will be held at 8:30 11:00 A.M. "Governor Asks for 7:30 Tuesday 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Worship tonight in the tennis courts by Sermon" 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion or the Men's I.M. The mixer will cost 25 "cents and tennis shoes 8:15 p.m.-Collegiate \Morning Prayer and Fellowship must be worn. • * * Call 482-0754 For Transportation ALL STUDENTS WELCOME Sermon. D.R. Allbaugh, pastor. Listen to "Something to "King Kong" will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday In the Union ' for further Information call 3 3 2-847 2 Think About" on WVIC, 9 Parlors. Tickets are available a JTI. at the dOor for a 50 cent donation.