Rust EDITOR'S NOTE: Staffer Leo Zalnea traveled to ber College: A tiny but prideful school that this campus was once a slave auction grounds that now, like the "Tower Donald Science Building, all built in 1965, bi t too small for any large gatherings. Perhaps the most impressive buildings and since the crowded and too noisy. room?- are often over¬ about $350,000 while a second third came from the Methodist Churchjrom donations Holly Springs, the buildings are old. Rust College would perhaps appear un¬ collected on Race Relations. Sunday, a na¬ of Hope" atop the McCoy Administration There are no paved roads on the cam¬ on campus are the new air-conditioned Miss., Sunday to spend a week 's and women's dormitories, con¬ believably backward to those accustomed tion-wide yearly drive. with the Student Training Educa¬ Building, symbolizes pus, though the city once made an elec¬ me- The balance of the $1 million comes to multiversity facilities. the new hope of the tion-year promise some elections ago to siderably more pleasant than those at MSU. from student tuition, but last year less tion Project from MSU. This Is Southern Negro. But no more so than the rest of Mis¬ pave the circular drive. But since coeds outnumber male stu¬ than a dozen of Rust's 550 students paid the first of a series of stories To a visitor from And compared to MSU, the recreational dents two-to-one during the regular ses¬ sissippi, the Union's poorest state. the Rust operates on about $1 million an¬ all their own fees. on project. MSU the only way to facilities at Rust are few. sion, many women must live in Elizabeth Add to this a $300 increase In tuition describe A 90 x 120 foot asphalt surface, nually. Because it is 1 private school and designed L. Rust Hall, a three-story wooden struc¬ still non-accredited, it receives little fed¬ to $1,300 yearly and it is understandable school lacks to by Frank Beeman, an I.M. director at ture and one of the oldest on campus. ^ eral aid except In the area of Work-Aid why only 48 of an expected 100 incoming compare it to a mul- MSU, and Installed last summer, includes A During their five-week stay here, fe¬ Grants for students who must work their HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss.—RustCollege, , tiversity like the one two basketball and two tennis courts. A about three blocks from the center of this ■ in East Lansing. football field nearby is rarely used since male STEP workers will share rooms way through school. (please turn to the back page) with regular students in Rust Hall. Work-Aid Grants last year totalled sleepy town of 5,500, is a tiny school 7 AI £ AI Nw t c Aa The entIre campus the sport was dropped two years ago be¬ One STEP worker called Rust Hall overflowing with pride. of Rust Js probably cause of an apparent lack of funds. larger than the Justin Morrill College The Rust student union is about the size a major physical handicap here, since Tiny because it Is only about 1/75 the no in the sweltering heat it is nearly im¬ size of MSU. And proud becaute its 550- complex. And except for John Gross men's of an MSU dormitory lobby, holding about member student body and faculty remem¬ dormitory, Wiff Hall for women and Mc¬ a dozen tables and some pop machines, possible to study for any length of time Wednesday STATE MEWS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan July 5, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 9 Tax reform finally passed; 'U' still awaits appropriation By MIKE BROGAN that the best MSU can hope for is to to pay three-fourths of their educational time betweer ; and i lt-oi-st receive Romney's original budget rec¬ costs. University officials estimate that students. State News StaffWrlter ommendations to MSU. Those recom¬ this would force MSU out-of-state students Michigan* taxpayers will begin paying While Michigan's first tax reform pack¬ mendations have previously been termed to pay $1,200 per year in tuition and fees. October 1 a 2.6 per cent personal income "niggardly" by University officials. Those students presently pay $1,200. tax with a $1,200 personal deduction. Jan¬ age awaits final approval by Gov. George And University officials have maintained No final decision will* be made on a uary 1 corporations will face a 5.6 per Romney, MSU's annual appropriations still that the governor's recommendation of tuition hike at MSU until the Board of cei t income tax and financial institutions remain uncertain —four days after the be¬ $59,404,293 is $3.5 million short of the Trustees meets July 20, the deadline for a 7 per cent income 'tax. ginning of a new fiscal year. such decision. University's minimum needs in maintain¬ a Besides taxes on individual and cor¬ Saturday the House million the Senate replaced all $14 Appropriations Com¬ ing its present programs and commit¬ ments. But it seems apparent tuition hike that some form of will bt/TTiade. l-arlier in the porate income, the fiscal reform package in.Tudes repeal of the business activities End of the road from Romney's $233 mil¬ year an ad hoc fee study recommended James Meredith pulls off his boots at the Canton, Miss., court¬ mittee had cut tax, property and renter relief amounting lion budget for state colleges and uni¬ The Senate Appropriations Committee to the Board of Trustees that tuition be u about $98 million and credits for local house at theendofhis 11-day "march against fear" through Missis¬ versities. The final appropriations figure reported out a bill allocating $55,692,401 raised $9 per student per term for each l '. ome taxes. sippi. UPI Telephoto in general funds for MSU, '.iicluding Oak¬ is expected to be somewhere between $233 $1 million the University was shorted in "i he income tax program, expected to land University. That figure is $3.7 mil¬ and $247 million. appropriations. This would amount to an r. :se $239 million in new revenue for the lion less than Romney's suggested figure. Meredith's The state budget .now stands at $1,076 $81 per student per year increase. finally passed the senate at 4:20 t s: 11, Included in the Senate bill is a provision No differentiation was made at that billion. .m. Saturday. Twenty-two senators voted which would require out-of-state students A University official said last week .01 the bill while If* voted against it. Last Thursday the house passed its 165th version of a fiscal reform package, 62-44, a;ter five days of bi-partisan negotiations quietly at U.N. General Assembly headed by Gov. Romney. After the senate passed a slightly modi¬ fied \ersion of the house bill Saturday, Romney called the tax program "a his¬ torical accomplishment." CANTON, Miss. I—James H. Mere¬ dith disbanded his troop of followers at the courthouse square here Independence Before starting the 11-day dith said its primary purpose pose trek, Mere¬ was to "ex¬ and extinguish the all-pervasive fear proposals that permeates the existence of the N'e- rejects Mideast Romney has been trying to persuade Day and said he failed to extinguish fear lawmakers .to reform the state's tax among Negroes in Mississippi. At the end, he said he thinks he has structure since 1963. But if Negroes ever do overcome fear, he added, "the white man has only two exposed fear, but has not gone very far "They (the legislature) have achieved diplomats said this probably would throw what has been sought for so manyyears— choices, to kill them or let them be free." toward extinguishing it. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. .1—The emer¬ the Middle East problem back to the Se¬ an improved tax structure and a broad No crowds welcomed Meredith and his The time it takes to rid the Negro of gency session of the general assembly, ritory. curity Council. financial base for continued growth and l(i weary supporters as they .limped the fear, he added, will depend on the actions deeply divided on the Middle East, re¬ But the assembly overwhelmingly de¬ The assembly adjourned at 8:05 p.m. progress in Michigan," the governor said. final and 165th mile of the "walk against and attitudes of whites. He said he has jected Tuesday night two rival resolu- clared that it considers Israeli steps to until 3 p.m. today, when it will conclude its The only alternative to a fiscal reform fear." made the fear clear to Negroes. annex the Old City of Jerusalem invalid session. package like the one passed last week Small gatherings of silent whites peered and urged Israel not to take any action The assembly first turned back a pro¬ "The fear had become a way of life would have been extensive cuts in spend¬ from cafes and filling stations in Canton, that would alter the status of the Old posal submitted by 18 nonaligned nation- for Negroes and they were not conscious Hannah, Neville City. The assembly also gave a solid en¬ with Soviet support for an unconditional Israeli withdrawal from the lands it seized ing that would have hit education, health and local governments mental heavily. a city of 9,700 and scene of several racial outbursts in past years. of had it," Meredith claimed, adding that fear become "like a style of eating." It was Romney who warned last week The town was nearly deserted for the dorsement to a Swedish proposal appeal¬ Meredith started the relatively un¬ meet with CUE ing for aid from all countries to Arab in the June 5-10 war. The vote was 53 to 46, with 20 absten¬ that the state would turn to an "austerity Fourth of July holiday. "My arrival at this point does not sig¬ eventful hike June '24 near Hernando, tions—short of the two-thirds majority budget" if the lawmakers failed to pass refugees and other victims of the Middle kind of reform measures before nal a victory," Meredith tolfl some 40 Miss., planning to end it in Jackson, the The Committee on Undergraduate Edu¬ East war. required for adoption by the 122-nation some state capital 25 miles south of Canton. cation (CI E) met Friday with President the start of the new fiscal year. Negroes who approached slowly while he The outcome was generally viewed as assembly. John A. Hannah and Provost Howard R. The package finally passed will yield spoke. Bothered on the march by blistered a sharp setback for the Soviet Union, which Several delegations were absent .and Neville to discuss' its initial report. about $70 million less than the $306 mil- " "It was a manifestation of black man's feet and aching leg muscles, he decided had called for the emergency session did not participate in the vote. Hannah said that some changes were lion program Romney suggested Feb.'1. defeat." that Canton was far enough, since he and sent its premier, Alexei N. Kosy- The United States and Britain opposed made in the report during the breakfast The governor's program carried a cigar¬ City police stood across the street from rejoined last year's Mississippi march gin, to lead a fight for condemnation of the resolution, while France voted for it. ette tax increase and would have taxed the Negroes and in the courthouse square there after recovering from birdshot meeting, and that two chapters of the Israel and for action to force a pull- The assembly also defeateda resolution: individuals more heavily than the bills but never came in contact with the gather- wounds suffered near Hernando. report were not yet complete. back of Israeli forces. sponsored by 20 Latin-American nations He expected the report to be finished that he will sign in a few days. The assembly decisively rejected a calling for Israeli withdrawal but linking it Other civiL rights leaders took up the sometime this week. Neville will accept Individuals would have paid 89 per cent "Disappointed?" repea ted Meredith - Soviet resolution containing these pro¬ closely to an end to the Arab state of of the new taxes while industry paid 11 when asked about the weak turnout. "I march after Meredith was shot. The up¬ the report since Hannah will be out of visions, as well as Albanian and Cuban belligerency against Israel. don't know what that means." He asked roar, marked by sporadic conflicts, con¬ per cent under Romney's proposals. But town. demands for condemnation of Israel. The vote wa^§7 to 43, with 20 absten¬ tinued nearly a month. This year's walk, CUE was established by Hannah in Feb¬ under the final version of the tax pro¬ the Negroes of Canton to come to a rally Defeat of the key resolutions left the tions. The United States and Britain sup¬ in sharp contrast, caused negligible hos- individuals will pay about 75 per later in the day at a farm 4 miles from . ruary upon a recommendation by Neville question of Israeli troop withdrawals and ported the resolution. The Soviet Union gram tilejreaction. cent while business pays 25 per cent. Canton. future moves wide open. Some opposed it, and France abstained. (please turn to the back page) peace ACID'S EFFECTS INCONCLUSIVE No travel insurance Buffalo, has collected evidence which EDITOR'S NOTE: Larry Wer¬ cube or capsule may range from eight indicates chromosomal damage in blood ner has investigated' the halluci¬ hours to life. samples of both LSD users and their off- LSD is an hallucinogen.,It lifts the user nogenic drug LSD for athree-part from a normal state of mind into a sub¬ (please turn to the back page) series. The first part deals with conscious sightseeing trip, consisting of the psychological and physiolog¬ sometimes - pleasant, occasionally - ical Implications of LSD use. frightening hallucinations. The drug is used for many reasons. 26 fatalities By LARRY WERNER Three of the most common motives are State News Managing Editor the desire for insight and perception, escapism and just plain fun. The average on state roads The letters TWA have symbolized air trip lasts from eight to 12 hours. Fourth of July weekend traffic fatalities transportation for a number of years. Re¬ LSD is non-addictive, and most users reached 26 in Michigan by 9p.m.Tuesday, cently, however, a new trio of letters has - •will tell you that it is not harmful to their found its way into the realm of travel. health. f5ut research on this relatively according to Michigan State Police figures. LSD—lysergic acid diethylamide tar¬ new drug hints that certain physiological No traffic deaths were recorded in the trate—has become a popular mode of men¬ harm can come from its use. Lansing area, although Michigan ranked tal transportation into a world of fantasy, Past experience with the drug and the as one of the eight states with the highest reality, "pretty crawling things" and in¬ admittance of 200 patients in the last two fatality counts. sight. years to New York's Bellvue Hospital Traffic deaths across the nation broke But unlike airplane travel, which has psychiatric unit have proven that long- the record for an Independence Day holi¬ proven itself a relatively safe and rapid term or permanent mental illness can re¬ day period. After the migration means of getting from oneplace to another, the latest craze of the high school and sult from LSD use. But very little was until recently, known about the physical But the National count was Safety Council said the below earlier predictions. college adventurers—"acid," as the drug effect of the drug on a user. Approaching the last leg of the four- The morning of July 4 found East Lansing, campus and Lansing streets virtually deserted as town is called—is beginning to appear less and Dr. Maimon Cohen, a genetics expert people migrated to other portions of the world and region for the longState weekend. less safe. And a "trip" on an LSD sugar at the State University of New York at (please turn to the back page) News photo by Chuck Michac Eric Planln, executive editor STATE NIWS Susan Comerford Lawrence Werner, managing Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor editor . advertising manager Wednesday Morning, July 5, 196" Tax reform. . . the Much good came out of a can hardly be considered a 20-hour session of the leg¬ final solution to Michigan's islature which ended at 4:20 fiscal problems. Further a.m. Saturday. Michigan changes in the tax struc¬ passed its first income tax ture hopefully will be carried program, a threatened aus¬ out with fewer last minute terity budget for the state's political maneuverings, and 1967-68 fiscal year was more conpern for the state's averted, and Gov. Romney obvious economic needs. finally has the opportunity The immediate task of the to play several rounds of legislature, though, is allo¬ golf. cation of the newly gleaned The house-originated tax revenues.. Everyone con¬ program, which goes into cerned with the fate of higher effect Oct. 1, includes a 2.6 For the governor at last several rounds of( education in Michigan will per cent personal income golf. undoubtedly be keeping a tax, with $1,200 exemptions; close and anxious eye on the appropriations to Michigan incorpe tax program, and a 5.6 per cent corporate the house committee is ex¬ Capitol in the few days ahead. universities. income tax; and a 7 per cent The house appropriations pected to allocate about $14 — The Editors financial institutions tax. committee will meet this million more than the senate. The state income tax pro¬ week to decide on appropri¬ A compromise will now gram, which Gov. Romney have to be agreed upon by OUR READERS' MINDS ations for higher education. has been pressing for since The senate appropriations both chambers. Even if the mf, will give Michigan $239 million in new revenues. The additional funds will committee ported has already re¬ out a higher educa¬ result is tory must be to not fully satisfac¬ the universities, it at least better than What makes tomorrow? tion bill allocating $55,692,- To the Editor: sary. Outside, this union, however, it on each and got no new answers. probably save Michigan from 401 in general funds for the threatened prospects, This is a response to an article in is wrong, shading today to a utilitarian However, can you picture a civilization where sex would have its proper place, a fiscal crisis that would which would have occurred your Friday paper, concerning an es¬ feeling that If "no one Is hurt,"—-caught Michigan State and Oakland tablished theologian's talk on campus mentally or physically — "it" is then being considered as healthy and normal an have included sharp cutbacks Universities 1967-68 fiscal without the new tax struc¬ morals. ok. appetite as eating? Some people get fat, Before I begin, 1 do not claim to be there are extremes in every field of en¬ in state agency spending and ture. Sub-point A: Anything up to intercourse ' year. deavor. the messlah of the "free-love gener¬ is good clean fun, no matter«"^pW fine in higher education. Rom- This is an increase of only A state income tax pro¬ ation cult," nor do I propose that form the line between what the clever safe So you say, "this is great for the future, but now is different, now is prejudice, guilt, ney's proposed austerity of promiscuity known as the "one night cracker gets and what is kept in the $121,363 over the 1966-67 gram is a landmark in the stand." This In mind, I shall continue to reserve vault for that misty future big- Jealousy and tradition." What do you think budget would have certainly fiscal development of Mich¬ makes tomorrow out of now? appropriations to the two briefly expound my theories of human time investor. meant set-backs in the qual¬ sex and love. Sub-point B: The old double standard, Change makes the future, and what universities. The appropria¬ igan. Prior to Saturday, this makes culture change is people who ex¬ Sex even apart from "true" love, is not "For boys, yes." Girls however, must ity of university instruction tions are $3.7 million less was one of only a few states in itgelf wrong, immoral, amoral, de¬ confront the label stickers ( ie., slut, plore the unknown, challenge ideas, and and expansion of needed fa¬ without an income tax. generate, crass, cheap, dirty, or shame¬ whore, etc., ad infinitum). rehabilitate the status quo. than Gov. Romney's recom¬ Once again, I do not advocate an era cilities. ful. Unfortunately, two factors present Let's make an analogy on the order mendations and $16.6 million But largely because of the in 20th Century society make it so on of "if they have no bread, let them of general license, "live for today, to¬ morrow the Bomb" type philosophy — of it is not known varying levels to the collective social eat cake, and If they have no cake, let As now, less than MSU requested. last minute compromise not at all. I foresee in the not too dis¬ conscience. them eat the frosting. If they can't make how the increased revenues ' - However, they weredrfcwn which produced this tax re¬ tant future, a culture whose sexual morals One, both sexes consider sexuality in It from scratch, let them have a package will balance with its equally sane polit¬ will affect the legislature's up prior tp passage of the form package, the measure marriage good, proper and even neces- mix." That is symbolically the whole ical and social morals, This is where problem which I will now explain In lay terms (the Freudian slips are intentional). social evolution is going and we, each We a re told that real sex is for ma rria ge; and every, are going to play our part, consciously or otherwise. It wasn't like all days—Fuzak's last however, most of us can't afford the 1 plus "Idealist" you may laugh, but remem¬ 1 equals 1 story yet. Obviously two choices ber if you will about the last laugh. follow — "refrain and abstain," or "goye blind Into the wilderness and take it from And for my closing, the last big, saved EDITOR'S NOTE: Edltor-ln- there." up Boom in my 4th of July Sparkler strong viewpoints, there will have to be Kit: Chlef James So with this "search In the dark" Sparviolo Inter¬ compromises made. "He drew a circle that left me out- viewed John A. Fuzak and Mil¬ "This was evident in much of the con¬ type experimentation, even the sexually Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout. But love ton B. Dlckerson, -concerning fusion over the women's hours proposal experienced (meaning those more sex¬ and I had the wit to win: We 4rew a their views on students' role at this year," Fuzak said. ually experienced than the group with 21 % fewer cavities), most are only beginning circle that took him in|" Edward Mark- the Fuzak will return to the College of Ed¬ ham, "Outwitted." University. In the ftrst of to learn the techniques of love making. two ucation, where he taught until l96l.Hewill Coleen Gronseth parts, Fuzak reviews his serve as assistant dean and director of ad¬ While they may have tried many different East Lansing freshman years as Dean of Students and culture media, they used the same methods vanced studies and return to teaching be¬ Vice President for Student Af¬ ginning October 1. fairs. Summing up six years of work in one By JAMES D. SPANIOLO of the most sensitive and potentially ex¬ plosive areas of the University is al¬ Situational ethics no excuse State News Edltor-ln-Chlef most impossible. But Fuzak said, "I have To the Editor: John A. Fuzak came to his office Fri¬ tried to talk to and listen to students as It is true that our morals are changing. sidered in terms of the other person's day morning at 8 a.m., as usual. And much as possible. And in that period of This does not necessarily mean that they feelings during the situation, but also how while there was no fanfare or outpouring time, we have seen a whole shift in the must be worse. Some students may use that person will feel the next day, week, of sentiment, this day'was different. It University. There is much greater ac¬ the term "new morality" as an excuse month and year. How would intercourse,-' was his last official day as Vice Presi¬ ceptance today that education goes on for participating in pre-marital sex. If also assuming that you wish the best dent for Student Affairs. around the clock, not just in the class¬ "new morality" is defined as situational possible for the other person in life, affect Since 1961, he had served as Dean of room." ethics, they have no excuse. him or her In a long-range view? Students and then in 1964 was elevated Just before the end of the interview, Dor- Situational ethics does not automatical¬ In some cases, intercourse might be to Vice President of Student Affairs, a sey R. Rodney, 87 year-old coordinator ly condemn such action, but neither does the right thing to do. But situational position he termed "just a fancy name for of draft deferments walked into the vice It condone it. The basic premise of sit¬ ethics are hardly an invitation for license. Dean of Students." He has served during president's office to say good-by. uational ethics is to let each situation be Before anyone deviates from the more de¬ a period of increased student involve¬ John A. Fuzak: In order for the University to pro¬ "I Just wanted to say good-by and tell resolved by its own unique factors. In fined rules of our society, he'd better ment, of student activism and of rapid you we are going to miss you," Rodney other words, each situation is a separate think. social change at the University. ceed in an orderly fashion, students must be able to said. case. The question is not "Should I or Situational ethics are not something for Now he was stepping down for health bring about change ... Last Friday was not a typical day for shouldn't I," but "How will this affect the reasons, stemming from an old football John Fuzak, former vice president for the other person Involved?" injury sustained at the University of faculty. As an example, Fuzak said, the re¬ The student affairs. And the question must not Just be con- biggest change in student involve¬ Illinois. lationship of theheadadviser.residentas- ment, according to Fuzak, is in the area OPEN MON. In the quiet of his office, he talked about the last six years, about the prob¬ lems and pressures of the position, about sistant, and faculty members in-thenew living-learning complexes has become much closer. of academics. "A even few years ago, students weren't concerned. They accepted completely & FRI. NITES TIL 9:00 It Doubleburger brightens students, and about the changes which have "They now all work together in the the dictates of the faculty. They didn't taken place. "When I took over six years ago, there total educational process," Fuzak said. Turning to student involvement in Uni¬ think they even had a Chance for a voice." (Students are now in the process of any study-night. was a definite lack of faculty participation versity affairs, he said, "In order for establishing advisory committees to all in the area of student affairs. There the University to proceed in an orderly the colleges and various departments in seemed to be a separation between the stu¬ fashion, students must be able to bring the University. And the Academic Coun¬ dent affairs office and the faculty,"Fuzak about change. cil has recently approved student member¬ said. "They must have access to legitimate ship on most faculty standing committees.) "One of the first things I tried to do channels, in order to be heard and to have Fuzak added that despite what some was give the faculty a greater under¬ influence. But it there are no channels standing of student problems and to show people think, students aren't always look¬ open to students or if students do not think them that students were the University's ing for the easy way out. They are con¬ concern, not just the dean of students there are any channels, they may resort"" cerned about the quality of education they Clarity Is the important to extra-legal means or open rebellion." receive. There should be constant work difference in diamonds. Each office. Fuzak said that several years ago, stu¬ "Since then the faculty has become much with students on evaluation of courses, Keepsake engagement dia¬ dents seemed to be abandoning student mond is free of spots, bubbles more irvolved. For example, the Faculty curricula, and tests. government because they didn't think It or flaws, even when magnified Committee on Student Affairs is now a "But students tend to think if did anything for them. But he noted with they don't ten times very important committee and also one the change to the ASMSU structure, which get all their requests and demands they of the most active," Fuzak said. have lost completely. They will have to seems to be one of the best possible, He cited the growth In the relationship students have shown that they can bring realize that when several parties are in¬ between the dean of students staff and the Convenient Terms To Suit You about change. volved, like faculty and students, with 5IMPLY LIE mjlTH YOUR This is hushed up, of course, i -Hatfield ANY DOCTOR WILL TELL YOU THAT IF YOU ARE TENSE Oft HEAD IN MDW? U)ATER DISH ! because it iajoold completely DISTRAU6HT, THERE 15 ONE S> ruin the dru6 companies! SURE UAY TO FEEL BETTER... xp " JEWELFRc; 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON 234 W. GRAND RIVER 1024 E. GRAND RIVER Wednesday, July 5, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Teens' violen Shop Wednesday 12:00 to 9:00 BMI NEWS closes resor IS A capsule summary Associated Press summary of the day's events from the LAKE enforced peace day in this resort GENEVA, Wis. community brevailed Tues- Southern Wisconsin but no one f! —An endure or shift the where. The city of S.OOOwas sealed off to all except residents, trouble else- The off-limits status was the International News was quite sure • whether it would aftermath of an outburst of holi- day weekend restless youths disorders involving -— 300 of whom the double ILUI I I f* I A O n IwCII were taken into custody in the three-day period marked by Q A U.S. Marine Lieutenant, Gatlin Jerry Ho well, of Alemeda smashing, rock tossing ensemble window • Calif., took four tanks and a platoon of men and fought his way IJ ^ _ and other acts of vandalism. back to the scene of battle where many of his comrades had | || O U ST O M Deputies and National Guards¬ been killed or injured. I'nder heavy Communist fire he picked men, posted at road blocks, kept up many of the bodies, though injured himself. In spite of his traffic moving away from town. winning fashion team--a coat that goes with hospital injuries and in spite of the fact that he lost two tanks in his To a fun city dedicated to A last attempt, he waited all day Tuesday to return for the rest. vacation pleasure and See page 11. tourism, every item in your wardi'obe; a dress that wins pnrrniv TVv j- ~ Taru 1 relaxation, this was no way to compliments on its own. A. Sheath dress under 0A high ranking official of the Communist Party of the Soviet and bea m In e, cancer-stricken celebrate the Fourth of July. Union was fired in a dispute over Middle East policy, informed 100', wool kemp Shetland coat with large patch o\. i ur e^i ; ii i ii,.-, Mi- And unquestionably it was a s said Tuesday. See page 8. knockout punch to the entertain- entered M.D. Anderson pockets, welt seam detail. Ked or camel. Sizes rtnn bama ^ husiness> Hospital and Tumor £ A conservative, often Gaullist French newspaper, Le Tuesday. She said she felt ^stltu welle Holida ^ traffic within the city 5-13. 59.98 B. Grey tweed coat of wool and Figaro, said Tuesday that President Charles de Gaulle might ^ moying an But police synthetic blend covers solid sheath with welt Soviet Union. Seepage 11. , ewsmen u - u ^ ' 'j the motorists were adults, view- stitch detail. Sizes 7-13. 59.98 C. Tab marble cancer researcn hospftal boarded windows> shat_ in-seam pockets, notched collar and lapel de¬ ^ Attention in Vietnam seems to be focused on the area just of the University of Texas asked her how she felt. parkmg Pmeters> wrecked tail feminine coat of 100% wool diagonal cavalry south of the demilitarized /one. Heavy ground and air action ,, statues and park benches, and took place there Tuesday. See page 4. Fine, thank you. I feel fine, * of a ram. she said. Nervous? N:.t at all, cord. Dress has tab trim. Camel. Sizes 5-11. ^ far ^ serious [han Qn she sal . preVj0US Fourth of Julys, 69.98 ^The U.N. General Assembly moved slowly to a vote Tues¬ She was met ut / . fQur day on a resolution on the Middle-East. Two resolutions, one xeen-agers, described by one sponsored by a group of non-aligned nations with the support Randolph Lee Clark, a Profess°r Uce official as a «mob>» were of the Soviet Union, and the other by a group of Latin-Ameri¬ of surgery and surgeoa-to-.hief £onspicuougly absent. But can nations with the support of the U.S. wvre rejected. at Anderson, waere the 40-year ^ iQQ q{ ^ 20Q> ranging ln See page 1. ok. Alabama go/eino. xs - age {rom 16 t0 24(arrestedMon- jer,'0 tes.s and possiwe « - ^ The Soviet Union opened its firsfiWijor art exhibition to nie.it fot a day night after wincjow shattering be held in the West in London Tuesd See page 7. episodes in nearby Fontana and cancer whicn led to radical sur- WilUams on the uke shore> gery in 1900. remained in custody in mid-day, 0 Reports heard in military circles in Saigon are to the ef¬ Gov. Wallace Ais accompa- furnish $l00 bond tc fect that perhaps 100,000 more troops will be needed just to unaWe [() Iiie. to Houston / ei 1 ' hold the line in the Vietnam War. See page 7. gain their freedom pending later former Alabama Gov. Geor.e Wallace. Together, ^our; appearances„ National News brisicly into the osp a ey^ , , Most of the youngsters were bailed QUt by pareMS summoned Clark and got on an elevator .o ^ ^ Walworth County jail or go to the priva e ^ With President Johnson looking on, his grandson,'Patrick temporary stockades at a fair- Mrs. Wallace will sta,. Lyndon Nugent was baptized Tuesday ata small Roman Catholic grounds. But many of the older church not far from the LBJ ranch. Johnson commented "He sure can take it. He's been everything but stomped." This was were Members uo be house of her security n an force ln the lg tQ ^ ^ cattle barn> Girls were m straw room across t e aa , an in connection with the rough handling the baby was receiving. confined to the administration See page 7. husband _and mem ,ers o the governor s staff are sta> ing ln a The arrests 0f roving carloads ^ Although traffic fatalities exceeded previous highs, uie nearby hotel. deaths numbered less than predicted. Approaching the end of 0f youths was accomplished at the weekend there were 582 killed on the nation's highways. Mrs. JayneBrandanbsrger.di- nearby Delavan when thecaravan See page 1. rector of public relations it the- was trapped between National hospital, said Gov. Wallace "is Guardsmen and pursuing police, ir. good spirits ar.d feeling well.*' Sheriff's Capt. Werner Voegeli Mrs. Brar.denberger said the next said the youths had driven to the few Jays would be devoted to smaller west shore towns after diagnostic .ests and a full review being forced out of Lake Geneva, ^The closing of the Sue/ Canal is increasingly being used as of Mrs. Wallace's medical his- smashing windows as they went. an arguing point against turning over the Panama Canal to tnrv_ They were placed in National Panama. See page 9. , Guard trucks and taken to the ,, , . fairgrounds at Delavan because medica. ba..etin o:: .r.e governor ^ £ Three hundred youths were taken into custody during a jaU wag fiUed> wou.d be Issued at rampage in Lake Geneva, Wis., early Tuesday. The traditional from t .e a^r. o* urn 3^.,m. CDr i .. Mayor Emll Johnejack of ^gke Geneva and other officials Fourth of July gathering place was this year the victim of r.ospital. conferred Tuesday in a strategy window-smashing, rock tossing, and vandalism, and is now- There was a heavy coatln.ent said pre. sealed off by police. See page 3. Jhe police inside of hospital, os t eu ..a- ar.d^a.sLe the yiously he ^ a ^ wlth Gov# Warrer. P. Knowles for Thurs- ^Alabama Gov. Lurleer, Wallace flew to Houston Tuesday the private term .a . to undergo tests and possible treatment of a recurring cancer day. The governor had already dona. Airport "••!erc condition. See page 3. ,sanctioned the use of guards- .ace ar._ ..e- .us ana men to help local authorities, sbortlv U'J after noo.i Jr. a small „ . r Businessmen catering to the . Michigan News propjet airplane. holiday and vacation trade were The trim governor was dressed s inging the blues, especially Q Three men and a woman shot an elderly West Bloomfield smartly ii a white do jble-breast- those serving the transients. But man and his sister, killing the man and seriously wCuunding ed suit, < hatless and carried most accepted the curfew as a the woman. Police announced Tuesday they have a good lead a navy blue bag, She stepped onto necessary emergency measure in the case. Seepage 11. a tiny red throw ruj doing duty and hoped that the trouble was rec carpet. over. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues ln June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Phones: Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation . . . 355-8299 Photographic 355-8311 Who Ever Heard Of A Pound Sale? It's a perfect match Bride and groom sets, all in 18 karat gold. $.50/11). - hardbacks m From the top: Milgrained (beaded) edge $1.00/lb. ■ paperbacks His —$26.50. Hers-$11.50. The Slender Set Come in His-$29.50. Hers —$11.00. Today Wide and Handsome His-$40. Hers-$25.50. Convenient Terms A Year To Pay teIs.sJ ... JEWELERS y J SINCE 1876 121 S, WASHINGTON - LANSING, MICHIGAN Wednesday, July 5, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing:. Michigan 'CASUAL ELEGANCE' Marines, N battle ofsouth Modi-minis, classic look carry season's style saigon up: — Two battalions The two battalions of Marines lier that a maximum air assault of u.s. Marines battled North had moved north of Con Thien was launched against the Com¬ to try to recover some of the munists' positions following Sun¬ Vietnamese troops on Indepen¬ dence Day Just south of the de¬ bodies from three days o f day's big battle, leading to pre¬ season's popular militarized zone— a major fierce fighting with up to 3,000 dictions that the enemy force had By JAN GUGLIOTTI (blue-green) and "Ink Blue" rib knit will be shades. T-strap shoes with short North Vietnamese that cost them been scattered. But it was ob¬ (bright navy). The man-tailored back in bright horizontal stripes fat heels designed to coordinate danger point in the war. and turtle neck to wear with skirts with the mini-look are coming The battle raged about 11/2 68 Marines killed, 289 wounded vious by Tuesday that the same If fashion designers have their look from Europe has been this season, the coed on cam¬ adapted to the classic line this or jumpers. back in colored patent leather. miles northeast of the Marine and 27 missing. enemy, or others, were back in way Shortly after leaving Con force. pus won't look as though she year, and you will see herring¬ Bright-colored chesterfield High and medium length boots outpost at Con Thien, which is bought her wardrobe in an Army- bone fabric white shirts and man¬ coats and canvas pile-lined mini- in many leathers will be popular 11 miles from the sea and little Thien, the lead company of one The July 4 fighting in the battalion came under heavy ar¬ northern section of South Viet¬ Navy store with the help of Tim¬ nish plaid wool skirts, as well as coats that are casual enough for and practical after the snow falls. more than a mile south of the demilitarized zone separating tillery, mortar and automatic nam made up the most intense othy Leary. men's lambswool sweaters and campus yet dressy for dates are Whether you dress classic or ground action. There were some oxford "wide-track" blouses. seen as the outer-wear trend. in high fashion, the look this North and South Vietnam. weapons fire. There was close, The look this season, according almost hand-to-hand fighting. skirmishes in 16 other announced Fur hats will be very popular season is right in line with campus The U.S. Command expects to fashion consultants from sev¬ Sweaters, always an important tastes: casual, bright, but con¬ major attacks by reinforced Then the Marines pulled back to allied ground operations, but Sai¬ eral East Lansing clothing shops, item in campus fashion, will come specially after Mich- servative. Wise shopping for a North Vietnamese troops in the let the air power take over. gon headquarters said none of will be one of "casualelegance." in a wide assortment of lengths, few basic central highlands to the south. Marine officers had said ear¬ the other contacts was considered wear-everywhere "Girls will look like girls weaves and colors. The fisher¬ items will let you wear what's significant. again," said Mrs. Elaine Toi- man knit, influenced by fishnet Better weather was reported new and different but not look vonen of Knapps Corner Shop. stockings, is back again, and last over North Vietnam Tuesday, peculiar. Especially from mid-thigh enabling U.S. pilots 'to step up down. The modified mini skirt their attacks. There were no de¬ or the "modi-mini," two to four tails on the strikes, but they ap¬ inches above the knee, combined parently went well over the 100 w ith the mini-bag and shoes w ith mark. On Monday poor weather mini-heels, is rhe fashion look In limited attacks on targets in toto for fall. In case you aren't North Vietnam to 75, the lowest blessed with mini-legs, camou¬ in eight weeks. A broadcast dispatch from The mini-look flaging fishnets, lisle stockings like grandma used to wear, and Hanoi claimed two U.S. Jets and A coed models vaporized metallic tights will let a reconnaissance aircraft had a more you wear what's fashionable yet been shot down over Haiphong summery version of the look your best. and Hai Duong province Tues¬ mtnl-dress that will re¬ Practicality, not kookiness, Is day morning. It gave no further main popular this fall. this season's guideline. details. "If you watch what you buy, you can have a small, attractive wardrobe that will go every¬ Prescription lenses where - to class, on dates, and ground even into the business world," Mrs. Toivonen said. Colors and the ways to use them are the big news this fall. Bright mod shades of last season • Sunglasses are back In slightly muted tones of heather red, bittersweet, gold • Repairs while you * and rust. Clan plaids will also be popular in wool kilts and culottes. The classic look, a dark skirt New looks Bator Op and sweater over an oxford blouse —almost a uniform on this campus — will be livened up by Don Sporting the fal I look in menswear are Charles Zimmerman, Detroit sophomore; Cook, Baltimore, Md., junior, and Bill Tanner, Lansing junior (Western Michi¬ gan University). State News photo by Dick Owsley 270 W. GRAND RIVER E.LANSING 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) two new colors: Winter green MOD IS DEAD Colors and p fHaitrireH in for men's fall fa extreme. The fall look will be liked about Mod, however, is By DONALD COOK similar to this spring's patterns still with us, the merchants said. Men's fall fashions at MSU with changes in colors and ma¬ Revisions and modifications to will look like a kaleidoscope of terials. the plaids and color schemes have colors and patterns, according According to William J. Camp- occurred, however. to several East Lansing clothing fa ell of Campbell's Suburban merchants. Shop, "The Mod look Is dead and "Mod," saidChuck F. Zimmer¬ East Lansing shoppery will be many of the stores couldn't give man, buyer for Ramsey's Uni¬ faced with revised and traditional the clothes away." versity Shop, "woke men up to clothing styles, but none will be What the majority of the people new fashion colors." ANNOUNCING OUR ANNUAL SALE Campbell stated that plaid and patterned trousers, with more DINNER SPECIAL emphasis on colors, will be in. OF FAMOUS LABEL CLASSICS! ||L CAFETERIA faj Sirloin Steak will Crew and turtle neck sweaters still be on the scene. The "must" in every college ward¬ robe, the V-neck, will remain the OPEN "AN ASStMHY LINC OF most popular. New colors will 6 AM WONDERFUL THINGS TO CAT' ( GROUP OF OUR FAMOUS LABEL DRESSES FAST-FAST SMV/Cf Potato Tossed Salad appear, greens the with "whiskies" and main features. "A variety of full turtle necks In both Jr. and Misses Sizes REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT! . CATERING will be worn under sport coats Styles include Skimmers, Shi rtdresses, Norfalks Shifts! TO PARTIES OF ANY SIZE $|23 fall," Zimmerman said. . . . next Shirts will stay much the same, AMPLE PARKING . REAR OF CAFETERIA he added. He predicted the wide WERE 23.00 . . . NOW 16.00 WERE 19.00 . . . NOW 13.00 Lightning j track pin stripe shirts will give 12.00 ED 2-2913 way to the double and triple pin¬ WERE 20.00 . . . NOW 14.00 WERE 18.00 . . . NOW • EAST LANSING • Jf Fast stripes, and bold new colors will ' Service appear. The "window pane" and "tat- tersall" shirts will be more pop¬ GROUP OF ular than ever, and with a wider range of color. Buyers for Redwood & Ross, BERMUDAS SLACKS located at the central store in Kalamazoo, say that the tradi- ) • IN ASSORTED tional three-piece suits will re¬ IN THE SEASON'S CHOICEST FABRICS AND COLORS main popular among students. PRINTS AND SOLIDS The classic Glenurquhartplaid returns to popularity, but with a crisper, clearer look thanks to a 1/3 weaving technique called "mill finishing." The earthen shades NOW 8.00 and grays will again be the most common. Saddle shoes of tar. and cream or black and cordovan will be seen frequently, and according to SMASHING ASSORTMENT OF T-TOPS both Campbell and Zimmerman, they are acceptable with a coat STYLES INCLUDE TURTLENECKS, TANK TOPS, and tie. MOCK TURTLES, CLASSICS IN STRIPES AND SOLIDS According to Sherm K. Ruby, ( ■ manager of Jacobson's Men Shop and adviser to their buying staff, WERE 6.00-7.00-8.00-9.00 NOW 1/3 OFF YOUR CHOICE... WHITEWALLS OR BLACK WALLS it is'a fallacy that the Midwest is behind in "Nothing styles. makes me madder "than a New Yorker coming in AND UP and telling me we're behind the GROUP OF OUTSTANDING SKIRTS MOST SIZES styles," Ruby said. "They're just our proving grounds." Including Classics, Cotton Denims, Prints, Arnel T.ri-acetates The East coast is the testing and many others that you like so well. Available in True Blue, area for new men's fashions, he said. Midwesterners are gener¬ Buttercup, Clover Pink, Peach Fuzz and Fresh Green. Misses Sizes 6 to 16 . . . Jr. Sizes 5 to 15. ally conservative and have more common sense in buying clothes, WERE 12.00 . . . NOW 8.00 good/Vear he added. We buy them to last, not to meet the changing fads SERVICE STORE which sometimes occur monthly in the East. t Opposite Sparrow Hospital In other words, he said, we (Midwesterners) are the stabil¬ . ALSO AT MAURICE'S DOWNTOWN LANSING SHOP Harry Kost, Manager izers for the Eastern clothing In¬ 110 E.Mich. IV 2-14261 dustries. Wednesday, July 5, 1967 5 Michigan State News. E;jst Lansing, Michigan UNIFORMITY NEEDED AID betters Through its Institute for Thaec/ucafion International Studies in Education, MM Griffin draft boards By LINDA GORTMAKER ha.- assisted Thailand since 1964. MSI' signed a conrrac *ith :h.- State News Staff Wr'rter Royal Thailand government and the UJS. State Department's \g.-aey says o Thailand's entire educational system, univi.-r.-ity level, has from compulsory education improved because of MK'V efforts, Thai- fo.- International Developing:it (AID). Raymond N. Hatch, professj.- of counseling and personnel serv¬ ices, serves as chief of the MSU per y in TtiaUand. ' a.i.fs M.'Vster of Education said aere la<=; week. representatives of the IV>, government, MSI , pri- I'tyltalks cenr.i iv.' .1.1 upgrading Thai u liversity educa.-o -., start- powerful despite law More than 50 -.do.ial television n-twc, '., vi<:lu:a« too Me ■ii foundations and the Kello- Center to discuss the Royal Thailand government met lust week MSt-Thailand edu: itio.iul planning in. a Thai l.ationwi 1 - ..icyal research projecs. : I 'l l focused on university $.1uc ;:ior., mentioning that Thailand h.v i»i three universities -in:, the MSU project started in 1964, M.L Pii said I'h sduy a a pr sttd.-nts than , No* rhallani a?s nine universities, but "mo - EDITOR'S NOTE: ing and review could have been new law. The President now established. makes most of the choices Con¬ Norm Sperling spent last i 'in said 24,000 students applied to Thai universities las: fall »n:l week President Johnson's signing of gress once made, such as which in Washington D.C. a four-year extension of the draft age group is most vulnerable. \sked about MSL'.- : .u fit.-, i'in said, 'With the.-..- lodgings and interviewing various gov¬ July 1 represented a distinct set¬ Now that national standards of that while expanding facilities, students should be happy here. You have a lot of land :o ernment officials. For back for the Administration's deferment are being applied, the m I'.ntain quality." Ao.-k with." this story, Sperling inter¬ boards have fewer choices to plan to reform the draft. MSL w ill continue th's program next year in Tnailand,, In Decem¬ viewed Michigan Sen. make. ber, Archibald Shaw, adviser to the Fhniland project, will beco.mc Robert P. Griffin, The new law prohibits the "Continuing the draft boards : lief of the MSI party in Thailand , President from drafting youth s by allows decisions to be made on By NORM SPERLING lot, as he wanted to do, without each local case if a classifica¬ State News StaffWriter Congressional approval.The only tion is challenged," Griffin said. basic reform retained was the "The guidelines in the new law- WASHINGTON D.C.—The new authority to end deferments for ought to introduce a great deal M.S.V. PROMENADERS draft law does not go as far as men in graduate school, except more uniformity and fairness." it should in the areas of local for medical and dental students The President's power to de¬ * FOLK * ROUND board and graduate defer¬ The bill provides for the draft¬ cide which age groups should be ments, Sen. Robert P. Griffin ing of 19-year-olds first, and most vulnerable to induction was * SQUARE DANCING (R-Mich.) said last week. details ih law for the first time termed a compromise by Griffin. "Too much discretion stilj lies blanket deferments for under¬ "Some Congressmen wanted to 7-9 P.M. set the sequence to start at 19; WEDNESDAY with the local boards," he said. graduate students. "1 am disturbed that a young man others wanted to keep it as it is, Griffin said he generally under certain circumstances is drafted if registered in one dis¬ starting at 26 and going down," agrees with the policies set down Griffin said. "The argument was WOMEN'S in the bill, however. trict but not if in another." settled by letting the President ROBERT P. GRIFFIN "I don't violently disagree with Some mechanism to insureuni- decide." giving the system the flexibility formity should have been used, MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store to draft 19-year-olds first, and I Griffin said. The local boards definitely feel that college defer¬ MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSI Book Store MSU Book Store could have been eliminated en¬ ments are in the national inter- tirely) or a method of oversee- Pressed on the last point, how¬ Who Cares? ever, Griffin yielded on the Ionic Mideast of specifically deferring under¬ graduates while leaving graduate students' deferments to presi¬ food dential discretion. gets "Congress specified broadly what areas are in the national in¬ from U.N. terest," he said, "but how the Pre sident interpret s tho se gu ide - ROME ,-t- — The I'.N.Foodand lines can be quite variable." Agriculture Organization (FAO) The Senate, House and Admin¬ sanctioned emergency food allo¬ istration compromised on this cations today for 200,000 war point to produce a workable sys¬ Refugees in Syria and Jordan, tem. An announcement said B.R. Sen, FAO director general, had If educating undergraduates is approve;: food shipments by the in the national interest enough to World Food^Program, a body be specifically provided for by jointly sponsored by F AO and Congress, then, Griffin agreed, the United Nations that draws educating graduates would be at food from pledges by individual least as much in the national in¬ nations. terest. The announcement said rice, beans, dried skimmed milk, He added that public opinion was heard on undergraduates, vegetable oil, sugar and tea would be sen: to feed but not on masters and doctors 100^000 displaced candidates. persons in Syria* and 'ancher The senator also said that 100,000 in Jordan for a period of three months. In addition, draftees with bachelor's degrees wheat flour will be sent to Jor¬ were a good source of officer candidates. dan, FAO said. The value of the aid is around The uses' of draft boards have $1 million, a spokesman said. been changed quite a bit by the 'i Fountain for youth We Do! Books are valuable -- and we know it. That's why we put all your pur¬ Enthralling to kids, cool and peaceful for parents, and romantic to students—the Horticulture Garden chases in protective, re-usable plastic rain bags whenever the sky behind the Student Services Bldg. is the perfect place looks gray. And--rain or shine--we provide FREE plastic MSU book to revel in an MSU spring. covers to help you keep your texts in perfect condition for future use State News photo by Jerry McAllister or re-sale. MSU BOOK STORE IN THE CENTER FOR INTERN MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Stop. MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Wednesday. July 5, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing;. Michigan SPORTS AT WORLD GAMES Benington to coach U.S. team The nation's top basketball said. *1 knew about it last April Benington said that he expects 'he World Games will be By JOE MITCH State News Sports Editor player last year, Lew Alclndor when I went to Minneapolis to strong competition for the U.S. played under International rules, of UCLA, will not be on the team, help form a team for the Pan- team. which fre differem than the rule» Basketball Coach John Bening¬ however, Benington said. American Games." "International competition is I .S. players are accustomed to ton will coach the United States' "He has decided he Just doesn't getting tougher," he said. "We playing under. ( basketball team In the Student want to go," Benington said. will be restricted as a team by " rhere isn t a 10 second line, World Games in Tokyo, Japan, the amateur rule. Most of the explained Benington. "And there Benington also said that no later this summer. MSU player will be on the team. foreign teams play year round." Isn't a 30 second clock.' It is the first time Benington To be eligible for the games, has been selected as a coach to a player must not be out of the World Games. school more than two years or "I am very pleased to be older than 28 years. Any grad¬ given the opportunity to take a uating seniors who have signed team to the World Games," Ben¬ a professional contract and ac¬ ington said. "1 feel it Is an honor cepted money will not be eligible. to be selected." "We'll be taking mostly under¬ The games will be held the classmen," Benington said. SCOREBOARD last week in August and the first "Many of the players will be week in September. coming from the team now hold¬ AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Benington said he will begin the team's practice sessions Aug. ing exhibitions at the Pan-Amer¬ A swinging lady ican Games Trials in Minnea¬ L PCT. W L PCT. GB 11 in SanFranciscoandwlllleave 46 29 .613 polis." ? 30 .589 St. Louis -- Billie Jean King of the United States prepares to slam back a return to opponent for Japan Aug. 16 or 17. The World Games are strict¬ 3 34 .541 ■ Chicago 45 29 .613 — Virginia Wade of Britain in the ladies' singles quartei—finals at the All-England A team roster is now being ly an amateur event. The U.S. 3 34 .541 5 Cincinnati 43 36 .54 1 5 formed. A complete list of the Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon. Miss King won 7-5, 6-2. will be competing against simi¬ 3 34 .541 • San Francisco 41 37 .523 6 1/2 UPI names of the plfiyers on the Cablephoto lar teams that they will meet i 38 .500 ; Atlanta 38 37 .507 i team will not be available until ,j»i the 1^68 Olympics. ? 40 .494 7 Pittsburgh 37 3b .507 8 later this week, Benington ssid.- 36 38 .486 9 1/2 "We'll meet all foreign Philadelphia "A committee is selecting the teams," Benington said. "It will Los Angeles 33 43 .434 13 1/2 players," Benington said. "It is be an eight-team tournament. part of the Olympic Committee working in conjunction with the State Department." "I've been planning on going for some time now," Bennington JOHN BENINGTON New York Houston 28 29 45 .384 17 47 .382 17 1/2 (Does not lncludi 3 U.S. women win berths Wimbledon Tuesday's s) Tuesday's results AMERICAN LEAGUE at 6-5 in the first It remained for a "redcoat" set helped by WIMBLEDON, England (UPI)— in. 8, New York 3 (1st garnet —Britisher Ann Jones—to avert a double fault by Miss Wade and U.S. women tennis stars cele¬ Wash. 4, KansasCity3(lstgame) an ail-American semifinal. Mrs. her own backhand placements. DETROIT at Cleveland (night) brated Independence Day Tues¬ She broke service in the open¬ day by winning three of the four Jones, seeded third, oustedMary Baltimore at Chicago (twi-night) Ann Eisel of St, Louis, Mo., ing game of the second set and semifinal berths in the 81st Wim¬ Boston at California (night) 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, and will meet Miss served to 2-0, a winning streak bledon Tennis Championships. of five games in a row. Mrs. Casals in one of Thursday's Top-seeded and defending semifinal matches. Mrs. King King served the last game of the champion Billie Jean King ofLong match at love, ending the match NATIONAL LEAGUE and Miss Harter clash in the Beach, Calif., teen-ager Rose¬ other. with a booming backhand place- Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 0 mary Casals of San Francisco Atlanta 8, Chicago 3 (1st game) and Kathleen Harter of Seal Mrs. King, in her first real Pittsburg 9, Los Angeles 7 test of the tournament, usedpoise Beach, Calif.,-turned aside quar¬ >. York 8, San Francisco 7 to overcome the speed of eighth Miss Harter, ranked only 15th terfinal opponents to advance to iston at Philadelphia (night) seeded Ann Wade of Britain and in the U.S., gave credit for her the next-to-last round. win a 7-5, 6-2 decision. Miss upset of Miss Turner to Pancho Casals disposed of Judy Tegart Gonzales who has been coaching of Australia 7-5, 6-4, .and Miss her since last year. fryers WATCH . . . 'THE ATHENIAN RECIPE Harter defeated sixth seeded "I wish Billie Jean were an GRADE 'A' WHOLE Famous Roast 1/2 Chicken $1.10 Lesley Turner of Australia 7-5, 1-6, 6-2. Australian," she said, "I can beat Australians, but I don't have LB. Mrs. King took her triumph as much success with Ameri¬ NOW SERVING AT THE calmly although Miss Wade is one cans." of the hardest hitters and best Miss Harter refused to let BEST STEAK HOUSE ground coverers in women's ten¬ Miss Turner station herself at 69* nis. CHUCK STEAKS the baseline in the first set and "She's very good," bespecta¬ GRAND-PRIZE 3020 E. KALAMAZOO at CLIPPERT cled Billie said, "but her volley¬ kept her moving. Games went with service to 6-5 when the Aus¬ BEEF FILET ing lets her down." f-27 SIRLOIN King's _ tralian committed three forehand LB. STEAK I STEAK 1 not Mrs. own backhand was as. decisive as usual until errors, and then set up a weak volley which the American Including Idaho Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Texas Toast the second set. With a bye and 'rammed past her at set point. a walkover in earlier rounds, the , SPECIAL STEAK BURGER — 69C champion arrived at Tuesday's 49* match with only four sets of ac¬ SPARTAN NEWLY REMODELED—UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT tual play bel#id her and the lack Roland, Nobis ring bolofina of competition showed.Mrs.Kir.g OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 1 1 A.M. to 9 P.M. got the winning service break to LB. gain NFL honor bvfiv.vf.v.*.-;;;:;;::::::::;;:::: CHICAGO (UPI) —Tommy No- LIMITED QUANTITY MM JL* THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS. bit, of the Atlanta Falcons will SHURFINE - YELLOW m M be honored as outstanding defen¬ FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK sive Rookie of the Year and Z5V nona Johnny Roland of the St. Louis CAKE MIXES ; on the purchase of Cardinals as outstanding offen¬ f A 1 LB« PKG- 0? ECKRICH sive Rookie of the Year by the ) SMORGAS-PACK National Football League Play¬ ers Assn., it was announced \Cj Fry With Week Ending July 8 Tuesday. TO They will be honored along with babypantS'-799 champion? in eight other cate¬ gories at the first annual NFL Awards Banquet July 9 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. More than ORIENTATION STUDENTS 1,000 persons are expected .to attend the $l,000ra-plate bene¬ fit for the Better Boys Club. The highlight of the evening You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur¬ CHICKEN -0-SEA chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we will be the presentation of the Byron R. White Award, named after U.S. Supreme Court Justice, would like to point out the following: TUNA With This Coupon and $5.00 or More Purch former star The All-America Byron R. (Whizzer) White. and NFL award will go to the player Exclusive of Beer, W.'ne ■:» Cigarettes who has contributed the most Limit One 1'cr Famlly-F.xpirts July 8, 1967 The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for to his team, league and commu¬ International Programs on Shaw Lane just East nity. Other award winners are: of the Stadium. The map on the back of ypur Charley Taylor of the Wash¬ folder will point out the exact location. ington Redskins for pass receiv¬ ing; Larry W ilson of the Cardi¬ nals for the most interceptions; There will be extra personnel especially trained Dave Lee of the Cleveland Browns for punting; Bruce Gossett of the to assist you in selecting your books. Los Angeles Rams for scoring; Bart Starr of the Green Bay Packers for passing; and Gale The Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 layers of the Chicago Bears, p.m. Monday through Friday. tin.- only double winner, for kick- off returns and rushing. All book list information will be available at the store. IM news MEN'S IM There will be a complete selection of new and SOFTBALL used texts as well as paperback books and references. Field 5:30 p.m. 5 Communicators - Sanitary All-Stars A fine selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, b Marcus-Nads 7 Botany - Ossicles jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies 8 W ivern - W indjammer and equipment will be available to you at 9 Wight - Manor 10 Janitors - Setutes reasonable prices. Field 6:45 p.m. 5 Reltes - Typhoon -.-ART AN SHOPPING CENTER 6 Microbs - Tonys Boys 7 W inchester - W inshire DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ADVERTISEMENT 8 9 Impressions Vet. Med. - - Spastics Bulls EVERY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. 10 Spyder - Setutes Wednesday, July 5, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PRODUCES NUCLEAR 'PULSES' West opens 1st Soviet A Reactor to research reactor that pro¬ The reactor will alsoallowex- be installed This equipment will allowMSU characteristics by giving the re- LONDON (#)—The first major The paintings were for sale duces controlled, high-energy pa nsion of radio-chemistry to secure the complete $250,000 actor a "prompt negative tern- perature coefficient." This exhibition of Soviet modern paint- and blatantly so, for the cover "pulses" of nuclear energy is studies already underway at MSU, reactor system at a major saving. that any rise means in the fuel's ings to be held in the West— of the catalogue was done by scheduled for installment here and will open the way for new re- temperature is immediately can-, and an artistic anachronism if the former Countess Natalie early in 1968. search programs in such areas MSU s reactor will have po- tential upgrading to energy levels celed and the reactor remains there ever was one—opened here Benckendorff, granddaughter of as nuclear engineering, physics, Tuesday. the last Tsarist ambassador to of 1,000 thermal kilowatts at normal operating levels., The reactor, called a Testing, biology and medicine. Containing the works of 111 the Court of St. James's, Research, Isotope: steady-state and 1,650,000 ther- The reactor's core is located at artists painting in a supposedly She is now Mrs. Humphrey Atomic (TRIGA) Mark 1 below- "Some typica 1 examples," mal kilowatts pulsing operations, the bottom of a 24-foot deep tank Wilkinson said, "would be tracer T)le TRIGA fuel provides in- with 20 feet of shielding water atheistic country, one of the fa- Brooke, secretary of the Royal ground model, will be housed studies in biomedical research, churches. Academy. Cerent safety and self-regulating over the core, vorite subjects was The pictures were displayed With 10 churches being fea- in the Engineering Bldg. It is chemical KlneuJ ^ kinetics, food IOOQ analysis, ana in Britain's Royal Academy of tured, the exhibition-sale was a and , Willm u hp US ln MiC lga" fnr* sno/*ia1i -raA genetics, criminology and iso- ' Arts, founded in 1768 under the sharp departure from the works tope production. patronage of King George III. of artists in the U.S.S.R. during Wilkinson pointed out that the the last days of Joseph Stalin's The reactor, which was de¬ reactor's design and built-in veloped by General Atomic Di- safety features will allow it Lvn' Nunpnf ^ At one of the big Moscow ex- vision of General Dynamics, can be instaiied with only slight modi- ' « hibitions before Stalin's death in "pulse" to levels of 250,000 fication in the existing Engineer- i . . 1953, of 176 paintings, no fewer thermal kilowatts for split-sec- ing Bldg. christened 11131143werefianerir,gportraits ond periods and will operate at of Stalin. a steady-state energy level of Funds for construction, which STONEWALL, Tex. ,.f) —While Fearing Stalin's wrath at any 250 thermal kilowatts. will begin this fall, are being President Johnson looked on, his departure by them from the ideo- provided by MSU and by the Na- We get one too 13-day-old grandson, Patrick i0gjCal party line, many painters A primary use of the TRIGA tional Science Foundation's "in- Lyndon Nugent, was baptized played it safe by specializing in A nuclear reactor, the one above, a TRIGA Mark Dr, according to Bruce Wil- stitutional grants for science." Tuesday at a tiny white Roman portraits of the grim dictator. I, will be installed in the Engineering Building kinson, assistant professor of It will be built under a license Catholic Church up the river £Ven then some got into trou- early next year. It will be the first of its kind in the chemical engineering, will in¬ issued by the U.S. Atomic Energy from the LB J ranch. ble, for it was not always easy volve research with the tech¬ state and is able to produce controlled high-energy Commission and registered with ■ 'Little "Lyn" was born to John- t0 say just what was the party's niques of neutron activation. ' son's daughter, Luci, and her i^g in art- if a painting showed "pulses" of nuclear energy. the State of Michigan. When com¬ pleted the reactor will be a uni¬ husband, Patrick J. Nugent, June Stalin pock-marked and balding, versity-wide facility, admin¬ 21. He is Jehnsen^s first grand- it definitely wasn't, child. In the preface of the catalogue A WORK-IN istered by the College of En¬ gineering. The christening was performed 0f London show-sale, Presl- The reactor, which permits a- at St. Xavier's church in Stone- dent W.T. Monnington of the Royal nuclear chain reaction to be main¬ wall in private ceremonies at- tended by only a few members of the family and close friends. The baby wore a christening Academy hit the commercial an- gie> saying: "All these paintings are for sale, and we believe this to be the first major project Students who tained and controlled, differs in its research use clotron from MSU's cy¬ already in operation.The dress and bonnet which both his 0f jts kind to be held in Western cyclotron accelerates a beam of them, Shing particles and directs them at got mother and his Aunt Lynda Bird Europe." atomic nuclei, allowing phys¬ hadwornwhentheywerebaptized. a spokesman for Novoexport, icists to observe and record It was of lace and filmy white an agency of the Soviet govern- the results of the collisions. material. ment, said the paintings were Before and after the rites, expected to bring a total of Where there's a student, Shingleton cited the changing for graduating seniors, the bu- Some of the reactor's major father Pat Nugent was rushing $70,000. there'a always a job. ' concept of employment. Gradu- reau also places students in part- romponents will beobta around with a new movie camera They ranged in prices from That was the philosophy of the ates used to seek out employers time jobs. Last year 5,000 to the I n y oi Illinoi recording everything in sight, $58.50 to $735, and some were Placement Bureau after its most and now the employer searches 6,000 of MSU's 15,000 working • including photographers making extremely good, successful year, according to an for the employe, he said. students found jobs directly pictures of him making pictures. annual report by Director Jack "Even the graduate schools are through the Placement Bureau. Officiating at the baptism was Shingleton. recruiting like employers," he Employers have sched- :he Rev. William J. Kaifer o* "Opportunities were never said. uled 40 per cent of next year's Georgetown University in Wash¬ greater than last year," said Fmnhasizine that many interviews, said Shingleton. ington, one of the three church- . , Shingleton. "All students who -oi.-pani .a„'ss ju job quotas i b "Employers have to signup go unfilled, ,for interviews at least a year men who participated in the mar- OIQS OOTUrdOy actively sought employment go; it Shingleton said last year the j .u_ date advance to get the they riage of Luci and Pat. Father by graduation." Placement Bureau was notified want," he added. Over 2,200 employers sched¬ Kaifer had been Luci* 8 adviser Ray Nelson, a retired profes- of 29,497 vacancies ln the field Contemplating expansion, uled interviews for 19,000 stu¬ of education and MSU only grad¬ . at Georgetown when she was en- sor emeritus of botany, diedSat- Shingleton said the bureau is dents last year. Some employers urday in a local hospital. He was J „ rolled in nursing school. ited 2,000 educat uated on majors, education J . currentjy having problems with The ceremonies were over in 73. had 3,000-4,000 job opportu¬ Students obtaining jobs through nities, and as a result some stu¬ the Placement Bureau last year fafilUany j ln 15 minutes, and Mrs. Johnson Mr. Nelson, a widely recog- ^ 25 imerviewing r dents got as many as five to told reporters they were "real nized authority on muckland found a s.ix to seven per cen Director since IS 1963 and as- seven job offers. sweet." crcpa and gladiolus, retired in n salaries over previous director since 1957, President, he 1963 after serving 50 years on the "Employers have found the >ears. As for the Shingleton employs six execu- watched the little fellow handed MSU faculty, campus to be the best source of around outside the church.among Surviving are his wife Hazel; npower," Shingleton said. Sample salaries ranged from "ves and 20 clerical workers. members of the family, and re- two sons, Henry T. of Ionia and "And they like the combination highs ef packaging majors and "And we don't slow down over marked: "He sure can take it. Karl R- of Vlr8inla Beach< Va- MSU offers of good quality people chemical engineers earning $700 tht' summer, ' he said. ' Besides He's been everything but four grandchildren; three great- in large numbers presented in an and $745 a month respectively setting up interviewing schedules stomped." grandchildren, and a sister. efficient way." to $456 for home economists and f°r next year, 1 visit companies $541 for journalists. durln2 the summer to establish Besides finding employment relationships." It's Great For A Date! U.S. faces Viet decisions Lanes Available For Open Bowling Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nites and other supp t capac- By JOHN T. WHEELER tiently and at great cost experi¬ ities, /•40 L anes • Lounge An AP News Analysis mented with tactics trying to find There is little question In the something that would work. minds of senior military men • Billiards • Snack Bar SAIGON (fj—The United States A high American source says faces a mdment of decision in here that the Comm mitt build¬ the Communists have found their Vietnam comparable only to the tactics now and use them "as up and U.S. troop shifts to meet Open Every Day at 9 A.M. dark days in 1965 when Presi¬ them '..aye opens ' u;> soirie dan¬ they were playing a fine vio¬ dent Johnson sent the first Amer¬ if lin." gerous opportunities- to the ene- The Air Conditioned ican divisions here to prevent a their strength had been sapped Com.iunist takeover. Thert i that Ho C below the danger level. Secretary of Defense Robert American officers say that for Minh has complete.! his buildu; HOLIDAY LANES in Vietnam. Senior American of< S. McNamara flies to Salgo:i every eight Americans sent to ficiuls foresee brutal fightin shortly for his ninth on-the-spo: Vietnam, only one Is a com'.at f Frondo- phone 487 3731 ahead and the likelihood of fa; Inspection of the war here. infantryman. The rest are ii His visit coincides with re¬ Increased American casualties transportation, clerical, main'.e- ports ln military circles here that thousands mere UJS. soldiers are needed just to hold the line in Vietnam. These circles say perhaps 100,000 or more are needed to couiter new Commu¬ nis: tactics and divisions which Valley have caused a marked deterio¬ ration in the military situation. Official statistics show that the war has become much big¬ ger since Washington decided that 475,000 Americans were enough for the job. There are 466,000 Americans here now. The major fallacy ln the arbi¬ ofttfe. trary strength level, military sources believe, is that it did not account for continued massive infiltration of North Vietnamese troops into South Vietnam. Some • Washington reports say that in¬ filtration has slowed considera¬ bly. U.S. intelligence here be¬ lieves it continues at ahout 8,000 Dolls- swingy men a month. way call Despite what military circles troops, an obvious need for mo.-e they expect a hard flj it / what they consider neces¬ pantmanship to get sary. A senior headquarters of¬ to ficer once said: "Westy, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander ln Vietnam, has The pant dress goes shopping, views a soccer a blank check from the Presi¬ dent. He can have anything he That was when U.S. troop Jacqueline Susann match, travels or sjlts through a sticky summer class with aplomb. Pop into this entirely feminine, coolly comfortable swinger in white strength was about 250,000 men and it appeared that the Ameri¬ ribbed Arnel® triacetate and cotton,, with em¬ cans from had wr«3tad the Initiative the Communists and soon Now on sale at both bossed brass buttons. Then come and see the mtgh: control :he battlefield. rest of our collection in solids and novelty CAMPUS BOOK STORK The blank check days clearly patterns, front and back buttons. Misses sizes. are over. The trouble was that the North ' Vietnamese the American more than matched buildup ln the math¬ •The expra S stands for extra service" 507 E GRAND RIVER 12.98 ematics of guerrilla warfare. 131 E. GRAND RIVER Across from Berkey Hall Caught off guard by the influx of Across from the Union Americans, the Communists pa¬ Wednesday, July 5, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Russ party A wooden Julie Andrews reported and epic case of boredom Von Sydow. Thi> man is amazing MOSCOW il —The head of the Communist party's Moscow unit was fired in a dispute over Mid- die East policy, informed sources party's top man. General Sec- retary Leonid I. Brezhnev, it was not clear from the sources whether Yegorychev was in his ability tg express a page By STUART ROSENTHAL said Tuesday. critical of the leaders for having of dialogue with, a single facial "Hawaii," aAher i the line Hawaii quiver. He is appropriately awk¬ ward as Hale, and thus lends The report suggested that the dlvision ran deep into the Krem- been too cautious when Arab na- tions wanted more forceful sup- lin "collective leadership" over port against Israel, as some of epic motionTHctures, leftme credibility t an incredibly zeal¬ policies in the Middle sources said, or whether he with the feeling that I'd seen it . Gladmer.. ous and >elf—ris hte' us character. proper East and in the broader sphere thought they had gone too far. all before. Julie Andrew;^, on the other of risk-taking in relations with Every situation has bee: trans¬ There are shots of the happy itself somewhat better had it in- hand, returns us to the afore¬ the Lnited States. Others Involved? posed from the backlog of we st¬ islanders swimming and paddling vestigated this idea more closely, mentioned sensation of deja vu. Nikolai G. Yegorychev, 47, was The question interesting diplo- erns and adventure films of the their ways out to incoming ships, or If it had delved into a char- In her role as Reverend Male's replaced a week ago in the job mats here was who else beside fifties. Instead of the marshal with all the pomp of native cus- acter study of Reverend Hale, hastily-taken wife, she displays of first -secretary of the party's Yegorychev might have been in- bringing law and order to a west¬ torn. While the events depicted Hale is played by a remark- the serenity of a nun, the patience Moscow City Committee "incon- volved. People of his rank do may have some historical ac- able young actor named Max have Calvir.ist mis¬ and understanding-of a governess ern town, we and the outlook of Mary Poppins. nection with his appointment to not normally stand up in Cen- sionary Abner Hale a: tempting curacy, they make extremely dull salvation for liawa iar. natives. fifteenth timearound. It is all too familiar and very, another job," an announcement tral Committee meetings and op- cinema the said, pose the top man's policies wlth- Our desperadoe- r<. w.-.alers picture is the very wooden. As a result, her who burn down instead of shoot The crux of the personal story of Abner Hale. Mezzo-soprano part is reduced to little more Tlie new job. hafr yet to be out some support from others, than device for the develop¬ specified publicly. One report is Some sources have linked Ye- up: the usual smallpox epidemic The theme is simply that a min¬ will a becomes measles and so on ad. istry without love Is worthless. sing Friday ment of Win syj0u"s character. that he will become an ambas- sador, the gentle way of banish- gorychev with AlexanderN. Shel- epin, a Kremlin leader whose nauseum. "Hawaii" might have maintained Mezzo-soprano Sandra L. Finn All that need be -aidofRich- will present a voice recital at ard Harri ing those who fall out with Krem- Influence seems to be fading. Vk 8:15 p.m. Friday In the Music quate as A ;x -boyfriend, Auditorium. Miss Finn, Flint graduate stu- the whaliiv A few touches of originality do, "v^rr«■zzttzxszsz Ztop"'eader0.hTp!nBui 1f"" ' ihe committee s newspaper Mo skov- in dent, will be assisted by pianist however, make the first half of Charles Greenwell. She received the film rather absorbing. The Summer style sources . .. said, in his speech June « , w „ 20 at a meeting of the party's -kyaPravda or Moscow Pravda a B.M. degree from MSU In 1965. portion following the intermis- Among the works included In sion approaches sheer tedium, iuple grooves casually on the summer1 Central Committee, he opposed , the concert will be "Das Gluck' complete with guitar. State News photo by Bob I the Middle East policy of the the maJ°Hty °f Technically, by Teleman, "O Jesulein S O jesulein mild" by Schemelli, typically slick production with "Heiden roslein" by Relchardt, nothin ' ' : f,~om the ,ny other saga-typemotldnplc- "Salve Reglna" by Pergolese RESEhVEP i'EKF; >KM W'CK TICKETS NOW AT and "Funf neapolitanische lie- tures. The backgrounds are mag¬ 'A NEAR MISS' nificent, the music appropriate, der" by Hans Werner Henze. BOX OFFlCt: ■ >R M ML! PERFORMANCES DAILY AT The recital is open to the the special effects and matting • 1:30 and 8 i.M. except Sunday at 7:30 P.M. Comedy slightly below average. public. EEEEE screen process <>n the Glad- , agony mer's equipment, the movie's STUART ROSENTHAL Others in the marvelous sup¬ projection has been about halved. porting casfare Martin Gabel as This has the effect of reducing the total spectacle. "Divorce, American Style" is Divorce American Style the marriage counselor, Shelly Berman as Mrs. Harmon's law¬ Containing the elements of both yer, and VanJohnson as the bach¬ the farcical comedy and of, the »•Campus elor car salesman. soap opera, its flaw lies.fn its suffers and we alternate between n air of freshness Three sequences in "Divorce" failure to integrate the two ele- hilarity and agony. merit special mention.These are lccessfully into a smooth The finale, involving a hypno¬ Van Dyke has yet to acquire the the preparing-for-bed ritual, the product. As a result, continuity tist's nightclub act is unbearably aplomb necessary for motion pic- confrontation In the bank, and the artificial, and the ultimate re¬ ture roles. He tends to play his child claiming incident. TjieSe * conciliation could not have been television character or to revert are brought off delightfully, with- less subtle if Woody Allen had to the part of a "Mary Poppins" out a word being spoken.They are been there to flash "Author's type animated creature. The bits perfectly choreographed and ren- Message" across the screen. business in the film dered particularly effective by The film is excellent in its as¬ typically Van Dyke. We see Van scoring with symphonic music. sertion that divorce is an ordeal, These three sequences stand on Etyke bowling, Van Dyke stum¬ not so much to the children, but their own as a reason for seeing bling, and Van Dyke gawking. to the couple involved. It does the film. Debbie Reynolds is somewhat a fine job of depictingthe Ameri¬ more credible as Van Dyke's can institutionalization of di- wife. She does a beautiful Job of Although "Divorce American mirroring the sheer frustration Style" is far from outstanding, Unfortunately, the film it is the best first run film cur¬ generated by the divorce mill. biting enough in its satire, An unusually competent sup¬ rently In Lansing. several instances actually ap¬ porting cast completes the list of pears to back down. characters. This is a welcome Dick Van Dyke and Debbie cu^ent t^end of Reynolds star as the Harmons, a relief DOdu1' populating the these pictures with big Art exhibit couple married for fifteen years narne' roles. who now find themselves involun¬ tarily being sucked into the intake Joe Flynn, the raspy voiced superior officer of McHale's opens Saturday of the mammoth American di- Navy is Van Dyke's confidant and The Corcoran Biennial, 1967, e machinery. closest friend. Advising Van Dyke We watch the pair run the 23 paintings from this year's to seek the services of a local exhibition held at the Corcoran divorce gauntlet from argumen¬ prostitute in resolving his Gallery of Art in Washington tation and social pressure to the marital problems, Flynn epito- D.C., will open Saturday at marriage counselor andlawyers. mize' the well meaning, but ill Kresge Art Center. Van Dyke is stripped of his advls advising friend which everyone _ material gains ("She gets the encounters at some time, Included in the exhibition is a uranium in our uranium mine Jason Robards, who has often untitled painting by Charles Pol- and I get the shaft"), and reduced to the meager allowance of $87.30 portrayed broken men, does a fine lack, associate professor of art. job as a recently divorced man at¬ Gallery hours are 9-12 i tempting to marry off his former A wild and complicated - SES goes cature far beyond the mere required in farcical fai WCK5 2-5 P*m' Saturday and Sunday. The exhibit, which will con¬ comedy. He gives, perhaps, the tinue through July 29, is open most outstanding performance in to the public free of charge. the film. Mice and Men' opens 4 day run tonight John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and opens at 8:30 tonight in Demon- Men," the second attraction of stration Hall. | The play, adapted by Steinbeck from his short novel, tells of man's brotherhood and inhuman¬ ity to man. The companionship, in the play, of the farmhands George and Len- nie is indeed strange. The quick¬ tempered George acts as a kind of guardian for the physically strong but mentally ietarded The childlike innocence of Len- nle would hardly label him a troublemaker. Yet this in¬ nocence, along with his great strength and his intolerance of the world around him, leads to ,1 his destruction. Michael Sherry, Lansing grad¬ uate student: stars as George Raleigh Miller, Milwaukee, 'Vise., graduate student, as Len- nie. The only woman's part is played by Vickl Sanchez, Wake¬ field senior. Others in the cast includejere Kimmel, Charlie Castle, John Kelley, Mark Lerner, Bill Rogers, David Gierak andRobert McCuflough. The production will be directed by Duane E. Reed, instructor of speech. The pray will run through Sat¬ urday. Tickets can be purchased at the Box Office in front of v Demonstration Hall from 12:30 to 9 p.m. daily. For information call the box office, 355-0148. Wednesday, July 5, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan By JIM Foreign SCHAEFER One group, after the four weeks of home stay and volunteer serv- gram Anocher example is the pro¬ in Valencia, Spain run by study According to Dean D. Gordon Rohman, every JMC student m-st consider them >nore maturs and better able to make their own the Universi.7 of San Francisco, have either Independent or field decisions, he added. Some HO MSU scjdeiits, the lc-, w ill retire to a village In the The university has benefited California. study within the United States, majority from Justin Morrill French Alps where an Interna¬ or in the international program. from JMC's contacts with In addition to formal programs, College (JMCj, will participate tional student center is under other foreign programs and the JMC recognises 'floating semi¬ In the latter, their project may In study programs in 14 foreign construction. trips by students, Rohman said. nars.' In these, 15 students or range from a subjective record¬ "countries this summer and fall. There, for two *eeks, the MSU students' experiences fil¬ more travel with a professor, ing of experience li a dally jour¬ The Instead oftaklngtheusua) tour¬ students and other young people who may be on a research jour¬ nal, or a highly developed re¬ ler back into the academic com¬ ist route, the students will aim at will combine skills to help biild ney. search paper. munity, too. Professors rotated :hv center. gettlig an accurate inside story into the college fac ? students with of their International neighbors. Others In the overseas pro¬ Whichever prsgnm involved, more diverse backgrounds. JMC Some wlU be living with a grams will be studying in Lenin¬ JMC always arranges fjr some¬ students penetrate in'.o university family while perform? j volun¬ grad, Madrid and Nice. The/ one to be responsible for each courses and contribute their spe¬ teer work in hospitals, homes for the aged, city parks .uvi ii- will be living with Russian,Span- and French students In dor¬ Ag science Troup, and encourages studen.s to take out health and oaggage cial reactions there. Rohman and David Winter, JMC ierracial day camps. mitories there. In addition, insurance. director, will visit at plans clinic overseas most wil sp.-nd a week at an in¬ ternational yourh camp. Students' reactions to th? trip least half of the students in Twelve JMC students wi'l be overseas Is difficult to meisjre, Europe and Russia in the last of July, Kafka said. Sorority's scattered from Istanbul, Turkey, :o Mexico, pursuing independent Two hundred dents will high school stu¬ explore 14 career Kafka slid. Upon their recur l the. appre¬ two weeks Most of the students will return research projects. fields In agricultural science ciate the United States more and in the first or second week of during a five-day science clinic are more tolerant. Their parents September. request sent to their Most of the stjde.us will pay own way—from $275 for a here Sunday through July 13. Orientation sjTi'nrr in Montreal or Quebec, The clinic is designed to ac¬ ATTENTION • M.S.U. STUDENTS Justin Morrill College students headed overseas hold a briefing session before planners to jlSOO for 10 weeks In Lenin¬ grad. quaint high school juniors and seniors with the various disci¬ MAC'S is now located at departure. East Lansing's City Council ComMned with the 92 students plines In agricultural science and who wo./. ivorseas last year, the to provide career information scheduled a public hearing for a sorority's and request for expansion approved a sidewalk sale at 10 for tnfs year will total 220 of JMC's current 535 enrollme it. about them. Students will choose four areas 213 North Wash. Ave. Frat house classes Why does JMC encourage the for study. During the clinic, they With Central Michigan's Largest Selections Monday night's meeting. will tour the laboratories and Plans to expand Alpha Xi Del¬ students to travel Abroad? Eric ta sorority house at 52S Linden Kafka, assistant di:eciorotover¬ St. were referred to the Planning Commission which will schedule seas programs, said: "It provides V.iJitional answers to the ques¬ buildings pertaining to those areas and watch demonstrations by faculty In the field. PIPES-CIGARS tions the student asks of him- Those who choose to study And all smoking accessories - special for you a public hearing. In an earlier vetoed by fire laws poultry science, for example, This ad is worth $1.00 to you on any Sale meeting, the Planning Commis¬ sion recommended reject;::^ the To help :he studentpreparefor may see a demonstration of the from 5,95 and over - except cigarettes. the experience, JMC offers In¬ circulatory system and open sorority's request for rezonir.g. MAC'S OPEN EVERY NITE MAC'S heart surgery. Students Inter¬ — — Council members -ilso ap¬ tel. sive language training for its freshmen. ested in fisheries and wildlife "We're East Lansing's uniform build¬ proved a request from the East not giving up the idea, may study population control and By LINDA GORTMAKER The college also provides be- however," said Ed Reuling, 1FC ing code has followed the na¬ Lansing Chamber of Commerce methods of introducing new spe¬ State News StaffWrlter tional model code since July, for closing M.A.C. Avenue be¬ To :-e and after workshops to an- adviser. "We'll focus on newly le^ctrds . cies of fish to an area. 1962. Buildings constructed be¬ tween Albert Street and Grand questions and evaluate ex- constructed houses, keeping the fore this date may have exist¬ River Avenue for a sidewalk Greeks expand MSU's clty code 1,1 mind when ' building." Jlpson said that when a resi¬ ing violations, but owners are not sale. Becauss of high costs, JMC living-learning concept to frater¬ dence is used for a classroom penalized unless their building The chamber will hold its •us no: far.nnd ,'ts own program, nity houses this fall as originally is changed to a "more dangerous annual sale 'ijt rather affiliates with those planned. building, It falls into a class and hazardous occupancy." July 19 from 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. The Council denied a re¬ already existlig, Kafka said. Dacron and Cotton Building inspectors from the for assembly buildings, with Jlpson explained that buildings quest that the north lane of Grand One major organization with city of East Lansing examined more rigid restrictions than res- are ranked from A to I, with River, from Abbott to Division, be which JMC is affiliated is the during spring term five houses idences« co-ops, fraternities, and sorori¬ closed for pedestrian use. In¬ Experiment in International Liv¬ considered for classroom use and— wen ysquare ee ties ,at H less hazardous than stead, the Council passed a-mo¬ ing. A private, nonprofit, non- called them "unacceptable from To make n^v fraternity houses classrooms at C. tion requesting that at least 50 sectarian, group, it tries to place a safety point of view."- acceptable for .classroom use. "By changing the occupancy par cent of the sidewalk be people in families to enable them Violating city standards for the houses would have to provide classing to a more hazardous cleared of -merchandise for ,:o obtain accurate cultural pic- fire safety, exiting, and ventila- twentV square feet per person lr. one, it would cause the whole pedestrian use. tlon, the houses failed to qualify the instruction area. Jlpson said building to be renovated," Jlp¬ for classroompurposes.Thema- most house dlnlng r00mE» the son added. jority of houses could only ac- slte for classes, have only 15 commodate 15 or less students In the "classroom" area, com- s(*uare feet Per Person- Fraternity houses would also ta Houses Chi, Inspected Include The- 453 Abbott Rd.; Delta SAVE • SAVE • SAVE Sigma Phi, 1216 E. Grand River pared to the desired 45-50, said have t0 delude an automatic LOUIS IS SO Robert Jlpson, chief building in- sprinkling system in the class- Ave.; Farmhouse, 151 Bogue St.; SUMMER CLE Theta Delta Chi, 139 Bally St.; CLOSE THAT Colors: spector. room area and additional exiting. and Delta Tau Delta, 330 N.Har¬ white rison Rd. ANYBODY* COULD sand dune The Voice of Music | Farmhouse close FIND IT. mint green Stereos sky blue Suez * plaaues Farmhouse, with a capacity of Tape Recorders Components and summer navy 45 people. Lack of a sprinkling Ves We Have Charge A and only one exit from ... Panama system the classroom area disqualified it, however. an sional WASHINGTON UP. — Closing of the Suez Canal has provided arguing point for congres- opponents of proposed treaties that would surrender ity of this nation as winning war in Vietnam. past "The Suez adventure of the "indicates the dangers suffered the Discussion to extend classes to the Greek system began a year ago spring term by IFC. Classes would be small In size, 203- few weeks,"Thurmondsaid, level or above, and open to all students. and EVER YTHING J&iiL eDards HffiES 3 U.S. sovereignty over the Pana- by maritime nations when control Former IFC president Larry 623 E. Grand River ma Canal Zone. of an important waterway falls Owen said the basic aim of the East Lansing DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING Noting the Suez was closedbe- into uncertain hands." project was to provide a method :ross from Student Servic 326 South Washington /4Ve. 317 East Grand River Ave, cause of the Middle East war, Fulbright says he sees no ba- f°r closer contact with the fac- li critics contend the same thing sis for concern that Panamanian ulty In an Informal situation, of East Lansing could happen to the Panama Canal jurisdiction over the Canal Zone Originally slated to begin last if Panama became embroiled in would pose problems or raise spring term, the project was 543 t. Grand R i vcr conflict, either within or beyond dangers that it could not be postponed until fall by mechani- its borders. the Transfer of jurisdiction over 10-mile-wide Canal Zone from this country to Panama defended if the need arose. ca^ difficulties In planning He noted that the Defense De- eojrses and making arrange- partment was consulted through- ments wltn the various levels 0ut the negotiations. °f the colleges, Happy was one of three agreements Nevertheless, the security as- No courses have been selected reached tentatively by negotia- pect of the treaties looms as a yet» because of the problem with open Mon-Fri. 9-6 p.m. potential rallying point for oppo- approved classroom prea, said Week Ends tors for the two countries. The others provide for mili- sitkr.. Keuling. tary security of the canal and ——^————— for a role for Panama in opera • STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P./ ting both the present and new MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. canal in its territory. Senate approval of the agree¬ ments is necessary for ratifica¬ tion, but most of the opposition thus far has developed in the House. Jacobson's Senators have been reluctant to comment pending formal an¬ nouncement of two governments. the treaties by the Three members of the Senate Will Be Closed Foreign have indicated Relations Committee they favor the gen¬ achieve a rich, deep e®1 ■ »>y a All Day eral approach of the treaties in turning the Canal Zone over to Panama. glowing summer tan . . Saturday They are Senate Democratip Leader Mike Mansfield of Mon¬ £oleil s unique tana, Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D- Ark., committee chairman, and Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., educes Through chairman of the Latin America rapid suntanning while subcommittee. But Sen. Strom Thurmond, R- S.C., set what could be the theme preventing skin dryness. August 12 of the opposition when he'declared Four versions Regular, that "the retention of undiluted ■ U.S. sovereignty in the Canal Zone is as important to the secur- While, Motion,. Foam, plus So that all of us may enjoy a longer weekend during the summer months, Jacobson's will be closed all day Saturday . . . July 8, After Sun Moisturizer. 15, 22, 29, August 5 and 12. Store hours on all other days will remain the same Monday thru Friday open 9:30 A.M. to Soiling club . . . 2.00 5:30 P.M. Wednesday 12:00 noon till 9:00 P.M. starts school Shore school, or beginning in¬ struction, will be held at 7 in room 32. For further informa¬ Jacobson's Jacobson's tion call 351-7302. Wednesday, July 5, 1967 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED • 355-8255 * TOMORROW'S FORECAST: HOT RESULTS WHEN YOU USE A QUICK - ACTION WANT AU. c"ss""° * 355-8255 « The State News does not Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive For Rent permit racial or religious TRANSMITTER OPERATOR. 920-1/2 WEST Genesee. Fur¬ discrimination in Its ad¬ AUSTIN - HEALEY 3000, 1966. CHEVROLET 1962 Bel-Air two FORD 1960 Fairlane. Clean, eight VOLKSWAGEN 1962 white con¬ Immediate opening for one or nished apartment, four rooms 16,000 miles; $2400. Sptrkllng cylinder, automatic. Good con¬ vertible, very good condition. vertising columns. The door. Blue, eight cylinder two full or part time transmit¬ and bath, garage. Air-condition¬ clean. 337-1175 dition. 351-6449. 5-7/10 $725. Call after 3 pjn., 694- State News will not accept Flscher._ 3-7/7 automatic. Very good condition. $530. Call 355-6165. 3-7/7 9267. 3-7/7 ter operators with first class FCC license. No prior experi¬ ing. Suitable for three. 485- advertising whichdiscrim- WANT AD BU1CK WILDCAT 1964. Power JAGUAR XK150 white 1961 con¬ 2187. 3-7/5 lnates against religion, steering, brakes, like new tires, vertible. Mint condition. New VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Low mile¬ ence necessary. For further race, color or national ori¬ CHEVROLET, 1963 Impala con¬ information call Lloyd Klotz or SUBLET • automotive top shape. $1495 . 6245 Lerner top, interior, tires. Snow tires. age, excellent condition, gas UNIVERSITY Villa gin. vertible, 327, standard shift, Call 355-8296 or employment Way. 393-2841. 10-7/13 perfect condition. IV 2-6048 AM-FM radio. Call 725-8235. heater. $580. John Erskine at 332-5604. apartment. Ava.lable July 15. • 332-8152 . 3-7/6 ■ 5-7/11 Call 332-4753 after 6 p.m. . for rent CHEVROLET 1962 Bel-Air two after 5 p.m. _l;7/5 for sale For Sale • door sedan. Y-8, standard CORVAIR 1964, 500. Three MUSTANG. 1965, two plus two VOLVO 1959-544. Two door, four SECRETARY PART TIME. $3.00 • lost & found transmission. 48,000 miles. fastback. Red, black interior, speed, radio. Exceptional $450. an hour, one hour per week. SUMMER RATES S1MCO WESTERN saddle. Size • personal speed, excellent running con¬ 5-7/7 Phone 351-7711 after 6 pjn. six cylinder stick. $1,300. TU 351-9424. After 10:30p.m. 351-6836. on severol apartments • peanuts personal 3-7/5 dition. $500. 351-6197. _5-7/10 2-2320 after three. 3-7/7 3-7/7 East side of Lansinq 16. P added seat. Two tone. Used real estate VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 only three times. $200.00 value. e CORVETTE, 1961 - black, new at STRATTONSPORTCENTER, Reduced 50^ Call 353-0942. 3-7/7 • service CHEVROLET 1967 Bel-Air sta¬ Best offer. Phone 484- OLD6MOBILE 1965 F-85. V-6 CHOOSE YOUR hours. A few top. with power steering, radio, where you can get your complete own Now From $80 to S125 • transportation tion wagon. Eight cylinder, 5707 week days before 4 p.m. hours a day can mean excellent wanted tinted window. One owner, good sports car work. 1915 E. Michi¬ IV 9.1017 G.E. PORTABLE stereo, Gar- • power steering and brakes. 3800 3-7/5 earnings for you as a trained miles. ED 2-8712. 3-7/5 condition. $1350. 372-5845. gan. IV 4-4411. C AVON' representative. For ap¬ rird turntable, AM-FM Multi¬ DODGE DART 1962 V-6 two ^oor, _3-7/7 NEEDED' ONE girl, four girl plex radio, S200 new, asking DEADLINE VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 pointment in your own home, $100. Call Bill, 351-7565. CHEVROLET 1965 convertible stick. Good transmission. write MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, apartment^ immediately. Sum¬ 1 P.M. one class day be- PLYMOUTH 1957 Station wagon, at STRATTONSPORTCENTER, ner, reduced. 351-5835. 5-7/7 3-7/7 283 automatic. $1500. Call Jim, 55,000 miles. $150. 355-3081. V-8 automatic, $150. 655-2407. 5664 School Street, Haslett, 3-7/7 where you can get your complete OX 4-4651, 5-8 pjn. 3-7/6 4-7/7 Michigan or call IV 2-68*3. sports car work. 1915 E. Michi- \ST - UNFURNISHED, clean UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar Cancellations 12 noon on C-7/7 CHEVROLET 1966 Bel-Air. Low FAIRLANE 1964, V-6 four door. PONTIAC 1955. Four-door gan. IV 4-4411. JZ ... 4 floor four room apart- stools, night stands, chest-of- class day before publica mileage. Automatic, New batterv, whitewalls, s;ow . $25 deposit, $8-) a month. drawers, bookcases, prefln- power sedan, automatic transmission, Auto Service & Ports GREAT" LAKES EMPLOYMEN T tion.' brakes and steering. Phone TL' tires. 353-6809. 3-7/6 air conditioning. $150. 1243 for permanent .positions for men Call 882-3247. 3-7/5 ished picture frames, and more. 2-3823. 3-7/7 South Holmes, Lansing. 3-7/7 GENERATORS AND START ERS- and PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. PHONE women in office, sales, tech¬ Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. % 355-8255 FORD 1963 Fairlane Country 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as nical. IV 2-1543. C-7/7 PONTIAC GTO, 1964. Four C-7/7 CHEVROLET 1964 Impala con¬ Squire station wagon. V-8, low as $9.70 exchange, used NEED t-U RTH man for summer. RATES speed. Little damage. Must sell. ilkin^ listar.ee. 351 — vertible, all power, good condi¬ power steering and brakes. Au¬ $550. Phone 882-0211 before 5 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ >50 plus. W SEWING MACHINE SALE, large tomatic transmission, white- built voltage regulators $2.76 PANY. Experienced secretar¬ 7640. 3-7/7 1 DAf $1.50 tion. Call 487-3864 after 5 pjn. 'election or reconditioned, used walls, all extras, low mileage, p.m. 3-7/7 exchange; | shock absorbers, ies, typists, to work temporary 3 DAYS $3.00 3-7/7 machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ one owner. $950,487-6242.1-26 PONTIAC 1962. V-8, standard each $2.99. ABC AUT O PARTS. assignments. Never a fee. Phone EAST LANSING. Unfurnished versal, Necci. $19.95 to >39.95. 5 DAYS 55.00 West L^wee. 5-", 11 transmission. Good condition. 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- 487-6071. C-7/7 three bedroom duplex, utilities, Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ (based on 10 words per ad CHEVROLET 1962 red, two-door 1921. C families. $]85. 332-5157. 1960. Two cars. Both Best offer. IV 2-4417. 4-7/10 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. Over 10, 15f per word, per dav V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S AUTO FALCON TEACHERS WANTED: Several 3-7/ 5 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. SALES, 816 R.G. Curtis, two six cylinder, automatic, good MOBIL HOMES sell quickly when CAR WASH: 25 1 ins 'derable An autopsy showed DeConick and after the house had been played wild, relatively straight The Airplane Is it. . had been shot once through the looted. rock with occasional touches of The MC Introduced the Air¬ terpretation. They put more musical competence. pow'.-r Into the song, and the new left nostril while his skull had "We want to get these people originality. The MC-5 started plane as a group with the orig¬ rendition probably confused i lot They took '' The Other Side of been fractured by blows from a In a hurry," he said. the psychedelic part of the even¬ inal "San Francisco sound," This Life," performed In a soft, shotgun butt, said Police Sgt. DeConick, who lived in the area of teenyboppers who went home blues mann- r by Fred Nell, right Ivan L. Grubbs of the West all his life, operated a large disappointed because the Airplane didn'.t sound like their album. through the ceiling. Bloomfield force. apple orchard, and also owned a medical office building, a gas "She Has Funny Cars" sounded And after it was all over the His sister, Miss Ellen De¬ Conick, 73, was shot twice in the head, one bullet damaging the station and a produce market. Miss DeConick told police a woman came to her front door 'Figaro' ques infinitely better In person than on record. "Your mind's guar¬ anteed, it's all you'll ever need, East a Lansitij contingent chanted mantra off for on the lawn and took the See, poet John Sin¬ socket of her left eye. Although so whaddya want from me?" shortly after 11 p.m. Monday, clair's "psyched lie" teen night ' badly wounded, she managed to free herself from her bonds and said her car was out of gas and asked for permission to use the DeGaulle's means far more being bombarded with when you're lights, clu1 wher the Charles Moore Ensemble played "psychedelic" crawl to a bunkhouse 50 feet in colors and sounds and the audi¬ family's telephone. jazz without a break for two hours. As the elderly woman opened PARIS i/P)—'The conservative again In the camp which is hos¬ torium is vibrating with the pulse and often Gaullist newspaper Le tile to our traditional friends, Personal the door, three gunmen armed of the song. with pistols and one carrying a Blow-up Figaro said today President Charles de Gaulle might have America, Britain and others. "It threatens to strike a fatal Pulse, not beat. The thing with FREE!! A thrilling hour of beau¬ the Airplane was that they made shotgun, burst into the home. All ty. For appointment, call 484- wore rubber gloves. They cut the Bob Ivins, State News photographer and technician, gone too far In his efforts to get blow to Europe. their music come alive. 4519, MERLE NORMAN COS¬ telephone line quickly before tie- seems hung up on the 3-by-4 foot photo he took and along better with the Soviet Union. "It leads us clearly to pose They Introduced "Today" as METICS STUDIO. 1600 E.Mich¬ Its comments were made in an the question: Where Is Gen. de their tearjerker for the evening. ing up the two occupants and ran¬ processed of Annete Sczek, Dowagiac sophomore. editorial marking the U.S. Dec¬ igan. C-7/7 sacking the house for an hour. State News photo by Bob Ivins Gaulle taking us? By what route? H iving always liked it, I thought laration of Independence. And why this leap toward ad¬ 1 was ready for whatever they Recreation "This anniversary of a charter venture?" could do. I to which Frenchmen owe so much THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ 'NOTHING HEROIC' is something we want to mention BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 with particular warmth at a time acres. Woodland and open field when the official policy of our trails. Team drawn hayrides. country pushes America more Tough Marine lieutenant • Call 663-7178 for reservations. and more from France. "It is proclaimed that France C-7/7 Is ,a great nation and that be¬ cause of this lt must have a pol¬ Service icy totally Independent of every¬ pays off a debt in full one, and this is a way of justi¬ DIAPER SERVICE, Diaperene Franchised Service Approved by - fying the hostile positions taken THE PERFECT Doctors and DSIA, The most in regard to the United States. modern and only personalized service in Lansing, providing CON THIEN, Vietnam -i — the bodies lay. NorthVietnamese with bombs and napalm until ance "The problem is that the bal¬ Is less and less equal be¬ LOVE MATCH His face was strained. A white troops, perhaps a company or nightfall. you with diaper palls, polybags, All day Tuesday Howell was tween our gestures of Indepen¬ bandage covered his left arm.He less fighting a rearguard delay¬ deodorizers, and diapers, or use anxious to move out and get on dence vis-a-vis America—which spoke with conviction. ing action, and artillery from in¬ your own. Baby clothes washed on two occasions saved us from "It's what anybody would do," side North Vietnam slowed their with the task. He repeatedly asked free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ the higher command to allow the disaster—and the Soviet Union, he said. "I've been with the com¬ efforts. The Marines were forced tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ Marines to go on with the job. which, even if it did 'contribute pany 11 months. There's nothing to hold up the recovery operation PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. ro the victory joined Its destiny heroic about it. You just do it. as U.S. planes pounded the area "This is the longest damn Call 482-0864. C I wouldn't be able to live with Fourth of July I've put in," Howell with that of Germany in 1939. said. "We've only got about 100 The desire is expressed that it myself if we hadn't." become the privileged associate meters to go." 1 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, For three days Lt. Gatlin Jer¬ of France. Can we always count $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North ry Howell, had been 31, of Alameda,Calif., trying to recover the Community But as dusk began to fall, Howell's company had not moved. on it? Won't lt be subject to new and spectacular development's? Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-7/7 bodies of U.S. Marines who were North Vietnamese snipers har¬ in a company in which he served "Today or tomorrow at the assed the Marines throughout the DIAPER finest. SERVICE, Your choice Lansing's of three as platoon leader up until a month ago. college heads afternoon. The lieutenant would have to wait another day. United Nations France will cast Its vote with that of the UJS.S.R. to have the International organi¬ types; containers furnished, no Howell had known the men well. It wasn't the first time that zation approve a resolution un¬ deposit. Baby clothes washed free. Try our Velvasoft process. Only one month ago he was given the job of intelligence officer at to meet here Howell had volunteered for tough favorable to Israel. duty. Not long ago he was.com¬ "This gesture places us once 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO battalion headquarters. Administrators from 30 junior fortably situated teaching physi¬ DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. His old company took heavy cal education and coaching track Michigan. IV 2-0421. C casualties in fighting with North colleges are expected here at Pelton Junior High School in Vietnamese troops Sunday north¬ Thursday through July 14 for the the Hunter's Point section Of THESES PRINTED, rapid serv¬ east of Con Thien, just below seventh annual Midwest Commu¬ San Francisco. Photo exhibit ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox the demilitarized zone dividing nity College Presidents Institute. Howell, who served in the 319 E. GRAND RIVER copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- Vietnam. Topics to be discussed at the When the news reached him, conference are: imparting the ad¬ Marines as an enlisted man from 1953 until 1956, took a leave of begins today >9.50 Hers $27.50 5431. C-7/7 Howell asked his commanding of¬ ministrator's concept, negotia¬ "New Landscapes for Recre¬ absence and signed up for a three- ficer if he could take a platoon tions, ation," photographic exhibit governmental relations, year tour in order to come to a Typing Service of men and four tanks into the vocational education, student illustrating developments in pub¬ . South Vietnam for a 13-month battlefield to help recover the lic recreational planning, will personnel services and inter¬ assignment in the combat zone. ■m COUPONBB ANN BROWN, typist and multilith bodies of his friends. He was national education as it applies to He went to Officer's Candidate be on display beginning today In offset printing. Dissertations, given permission. the community colleges. School and was commissioned a the Union. theses, manuscripts, general "We fought our way in," said second lieutenant. The exhibit, prepared by the Head & Shoulders typing. IBM, 16 years experi¬ Howell. "We picked up all the Demonstrations, field trips, "I felt is was a responsibility American Society of Landscaped ence. 332-8384. C wounded and as many dead as seminars and exchanging experi¬ Architects and the California Shampoo Tube I had," he explained. "The gov¬ we could carry out. We attempt¬ ences are features of the week- ernment paid my way through col¬ Redwood Association, contains PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, ed to get the rest when two tanks long event. 100 photographs and reproduc- Two administrators from MSU, lege. 1 never really did anything got knocked out, and we had to 590 IBM Selectrlc and Executive. for them. Now my debt is paid tions that illustrate current Paul Dressel, director of the Of¬ Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ fight our way back out." in full." trends in six major categories: fessional thesis typing. 33?- Howell was pulling a man out fice of Institutional Research, and Howell went through college on community parks, city plazas, 1527. C of a bunker when a Communist Max Smith, director of the Office living units, working sites, roads the government GI bill after he rocket crashed into one of the of Community College Coopera¬ left the Marines in 1956. and highways, and national state tanks nearby. A shell fragment tion, will speak. and EXPERIENCED TVPIST. Dis¬ Howell's wife, Nancy, and their regional parks. sertations, theses, manu¬ hit him in the left arm, slightly Other speakers are John P. two sons, Jay, 2-1/2, and Mark The exhibition, which ends July ■ coupon* scripts, general typing. Electric wounding him. He remained on Ma 11a n, director of governmental 4 months, who was born after 29, focuses on exploding popula¬ the scene of the operation. relations for the American Asso¬ and the increased use of typewriter. Call 48 4- 42 1 8. Howell came to South Vietnam, tion : 6-7/7 That was Sunday. They got ciation of JuniorColleges, Wash¬ live in Alameda. public recreational facilities as Personna some bodies out, but there were ington D.C., and Lawrence Fox, "Tell my wife," he said, "not well as the importance of the BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ senior research associate for to worry about a thing. All is landscape architect in developing Stainless Blades still many more dead who had ist. No job too large or too the Massachusetts Advisory well. I'll be home in 27 more new concepts and kinds of rec¬ not been recovered. small. Block off campus. 332- Council on Education. days." reational projects. On Monday the Marines wait¬ 3255. C The institute will be co-spon¬ r battalion of reinforce¬ 49c ed for a ments. sored by MSU, Wayne State Uni¬ Transportation versity and the University of Michigan. ONE OR two riders wanted to tour Mexico for three weeks in late July and early August.Call332- 5615. 3-7/5 Wanted Placement Specials good at E.Lansing Store Only BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 Students must register in per¬ neering: Electrical and mechan¬ for all positive, RH negative son at the Placement Bureau at ical engineering (B,M). with positive factor - $7.50. STATE least two days prior to the date IBM, Finance and Administra¬ A negative, B negative, and AB of an interview. tion: All majors of the college of negative, $10,000. O Negative - July 11, Tuesday: business (B,M). Who can count the many minis of your world? We have $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ Alexander Hamilton: All ma¬ IBM, Marketing Representa¬ all you've heard of . . . and some so new they'll be NITY BLOOD CENTER. East Grand River, East 507 Lansing, jors, all colleges (B,M). Metropolitan Life Insurance tive, Non-Technical: All majors, all colleges. surprises. We even have mini-unmentionables to make Discount the other mini-styles wearable. If it's a new young Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues¬ Co.: All majors of the college of IBM, Programming: All ma¬ day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- fashion you want, you'll find it here! (,osmetics business (B,M), mathematics and jors, all colleges. 7183. C all majors of the colleges of arts and letters, communication arts, IBM, Research Develop- iV J i I a miiis education and social science (B). ,emt amd Manufacturing: Elec¬ VISITING PROFESSOR wishes to rent 3-4 bedroom furnished Xerox Corporation: A11 majors trical and chemical engineering, 619 E Grand River of the colleges of arts and letters metallurgy, mechanics anji ma¬ house, September - June. V.C. terial science, chemistry and Dahl, 15136 S.W. Glen Eagles and business (B,M). physics (B,M). • Daily V a.m. 6 - Court, Lake Oswego, Oregon. 4-7/6 July 12, Wednesday: * E ast Lansing Social Security Administra¬ IBM, Systems Engineering and • Downtown Lansing •• ESTABLISHED GROUP. THE tion: All majors, all colleges Technical Marketing: All ma¬ F ree Parking jors of the colleges of engineer- % Frandor Center OTHER SIDE, is looking for bass (B.M). player and sax player. Must International Business Ma¬ ing, mathematics, chemistry, sing. Call 489-7916. 3-7/5 chines Corporation, Field Engi¬ physics and statistics (B,M). Wednesday, July 5, 1967 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan No insurance for LSD trip (continued from page one) The drug is too new to be clas¬ spring. sified specifically at this time. The damage is said to resem¬ "Right now, LSD is being sub¬ ble the condition present in the jected to a tremendous amount cells of people suffering from of research observation," Feurig leukemia and radiation damage. said. "The reason that the drug However, Dr. James Feurig, has been frozen by law is that director of Olin Health Center, there is so little known about It. points out that Cohen's discov¬ Usually, research on a drug of eries and any conclusions drawn this type takes about 10 years." at the present time — although Feurig indicated that there may they may be accurate--are "only even bea medically beneficial use observations." for LSD, "It looked at one time like LSD STEP "A carry low dosage may be able to people suffering from can¬ (continued from page one) cer by cutting down on sedation freshmen are here for STEP's and pain-killers. Summer Study Skills Institute. "Seemingly there is some pur¬ Why do they come to Rust? pose here, but when the drug .vas They could attend Jackson State abused, access to it was sharply College, an accredited Negro curtailed," he said. school for S850 a year or the Despite the fact that knowledge University of Mississippi for regarding physiological con¬ ? 1,000 a year. sequences of the drug is fragmen¬ But they come because of tra¬ tary, MSU's health center has ob¬ dition. Rust is the oldest Negro served and treated mental effects college in northern Mississippi of LSD use. and they come because Rust is Olin has treated wo LSD-users funded by the Methodist church in the past year. Both failed to and many of them in the area return from trips several days are Methodist. after taking dosages. Student directors of STEP is¬ "This drug can blow someone sued strict regulations to their right into a neurosis," Feurig workers ever, before they arrived said. "It breaks through the bar- in Holly Springs, for though the riers we have established and, tow;, is racially quiet compared several days later, the user is to Mississippi towns like Phila- still showing blzzare behavior. |* delphia, Cantor, and Hernando, no Fortunately, both cases we've had one from STEP it allowed into responded to treatment." r town after dark. The greatest danger, accord- 1 The place to go ir, Holly Springs jng t0 Feurig, is present when in the daytime is Banner's, an the user has an underlyingneur * integrated ice cream and sand- sis. wich shop about a block from' "Normally, these people r campus and STEP workers have strict themselves so that they been advised to patronize only don't get into areas which c integrated stores and restau- mental illness," Feurig said, rants. "But when you get into conscious- Prior to arrival at Rust, STEP ness-expanding with LSD, you |\; workers were advised to carry may remain in a psycho-neurotic identification at all times; sign state." out whenever they go into town, Since LSD is a restricted sub- \ listing their destination and ex- stance, it can only be procured pected time of return; carry no through underground channels, names of local Negroes on their These channels, Feurig asserts, f person; carry no medicine that are undependable by their na- could be construed as a narcotic ture, and the user cannot be and carry no object that could be sure of the purity or size : construed as a weapon. dosage of LSD he acquires. They were also advised to go Other potential dangers Feu- into town in inconspicuous groups rig sees in the drug include and to avoid interracial mixing raising blood pressure and af- off campus. fecting sugar metabolism. But "Most local whites have a mean research in these areas is in- caricature of a northern white conclusive. student as an unclean -scuzzy Feurig doubts that reports of with a penchant for agitation," deleterious after-effects Will a directive told STEP workers, discourage LSD - users. "You have an opportunity to di- "People who use it now thrcjw mini sh this image every time you caution to the wind," he said, go into town." "These new findings won't bother them." Part two: LSD and the law. Fatalities 42 FRYER BREASTS With small back and ribs. (continued from page one) CUE day weekend, 582 persons had lost their roads. The 57o, set lives on the nation's previous record was during a three-day w eek¬ (continued from page last November, The one)' committee FRYER LEGS LEAN AND MEATY FOR BARBECUE ». JM 4% I end last year. was given broad Instructions to 40 re-evaluate the undergraduate Unless a drastic upswing oc¬ curs In the final hours, a Council spokesman said, thetraf- flc toll will total about "20. Its original prediction was "00 to 800 Safety education at MSU and to make any recommendations itfeltwere necessary fof Improvement, A"h"r Adams, professor of SPARE RIBS SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN, CENTER CUT M . history and chairman of CUE, 58 cleave. . The'record traffic toll for anv said :he report should be some • holiday is 748, set in a four-day 200 pages long, covering 12 ma- Thanksgiving period in 1966. "In spite of the tragic truths of the high loss of lives, based j°r chapters. These chapters will cover such t0Plcs as general education (the CHUCK STEAK MONEY-SAVOR CENTER CUT * a , HERRUD . ■ A on the present trend there is a r; possibility the toll for the four-day holiday will reach only University College), reglstra- tion, enrollment, academic ad- vising, academic climate, budget CHUCK ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN 390 RING BOLOGNA rKcMIUM PROTEN iWIM S5 PREMIUM SWIFT r . 580 the lower limit-of the council's and administrative problems, , estimate,." said Howard Pyle, counciPpresident. quality of teaching, and ments for majors. require¬ CHUCK ROAST 78ClSWISS STEAK GARLIC BUTTERED BREAD LOAF SUMMER 3COFF MAZOLA CORN OIL MATERNITY MARGARINE 3-T ^0 CTNS. g FASHIONS APRIL HILL FROZEN, U-BAKE HI BREAD DOUGH EBERHARD'S SWEET, TENDER ^38 DRESSES SAVE UP TO 50% OFF GREEN PEAS 6-1 25 DEL MONTE LIGHT MEAT l-pc. 2 pc. Casual-Dressy - ....54 TO 515 61/2 OZ. WT. CHUNK TUNA Values 7.98-24.98 CAN TOPS 'N SHORTS Washable - cotton - dacron s3 TO *5 Values 4.98-8.98 LINGERIE REFRESHING SUMMER TREAT U ffc £ P0PSICLES IZ3o Bras -girdles - slips TO Values 3.98-10.00 . . . NEW FALL FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY Sizes 3-13, 6-20, 38-44 TREESWEET FROZEN BANQUET BEEF, CHIX OR TURKEY ^ _ 80 FROZEN POT PIES »c eJ5Q Shop the Largest Selection in Central Michigan Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Till 9:00-P.M. LEMONADE 6cF 1918 E. Michigan FREE PARKING IV 4-9607