Congress report chides low Viet cost WASHINGTON f — A congressional study committee said Thursday the ad¬ but alsd" to avoid and the cycle of tight money inflation which marked last year. crease or spending cut and quite proba¬ bly would have enacted one or the other or both." has ani the a clear responsibility to take prompt adequate measures to counterbalance effects of sudden Increases—or de¬ It said the administration Congress and the public more currently posted on the state of the budget and estimate should keep billion when all the bills by July 20. are liminary compilation will be completed in. A pre¬ ministration badly underestimated Viet¬ At hearings preceding the writing of creases—In military' requirements." on military contract awards. The original budget for the last fiscal the congressional report, the committee What happened instead, the report said, nam costs last year, thus contributing To accomplish this, it added, there year was based on the premise that the received what the Defense Department was "excessive reliance on restrictive When the budget for the fiscal year to a money shortage and high Interest should be improved coordination of the Vietnam war would end by June 30, 1967. called a rough estimate of $21.8 billion monetary policy." work of agencies within the executive which ended June 30 was originally sub¬ Moreover, the Senate-House Economic for Vietnam war costs in the year begin¬ Tight money and high interest rates branch. mitted to Congress in January, 1966, it The budget for the current fiscal year, Committee said In a partly worded re¬ ning July 1, 1967. have been blamed widely, in and out of With proper planning, the committee called for Vietnam spending of $10.5 which began July 1, calls for spending The report said an increase of $4 bil¬ Congress, for a slowdown In residential end to the Vietnam war billion. Thar figure was revised officially $22.4 billion for Vietnam and includes port, "The same dreary cycle of events concluded, an lion to $6 billion in the cost is not un¬ construction, an Increased burden on both last January to $19.9 billion. for the so-called lead-time items threatens again." should not produce economic disruptions money "Total spending on the war in Viet¬ likely, "and it remains to beseenwhether governmental and private budgets and comparable to those following the Korean needed to carry the war beyond the end nam during the fiscal year just ending or not even additional amounts will be other drags on the economy. war, which absorbed a higher percentage of the fiscal year next June 30. will double the administration's original required." The committee said, "the President of rhe gross national product. estimates," the Democratic-dominated In addition, the report said, "it is committee said. "And there are already probable that actual expenditures for the Vietnam war exceed the official figures signs that actual spending on the war in the upcoming fiscal year may again ap¬ by an appreciable margin." It said the Defense Department has preciably outrun first estimates." Administration officials have repeat¬ conceded its distinction between Vietnam edly insisted their policies last yearwere correct and stressed that the build-up in and ordinary defense expenditures in¬ volved some unrealism and that conse¬ quently the extra Vietnam cost "shouldbe Friday Vietnam was accomplished without the considered an understatement." MICHIGAN STATE NEWS wage and price controls which marked World War II and the Korean War. "In terms of official figures," the re¬ continued, "Vietnam new obligational But they also have emphasized the un¬ certainties of war and the possibilities of port authority outran the original estimates STATE combat operations by $14 billion in fiscal 1966 and $12 increased spending if or troop strength should escalate signifi¬ billion in fiscal 1967." UNIVERSITY The committee said that if Congress cantly above levels assumed In the budget. had known the true outlook in the spring They contend President Johnson's pro¬ of 1966, it "certainly would have given posal for a tax increase this year Is more serious consideration to a tax in¬ East Lansing, Michigan 8 pages Vol, 60 Number 1 1 designed not only to help pay for the war Congo INFILTRATION RISIN6 UN to b McNamara in Vietna mercenaries \TK)NS,N.Y. ' —The Congo¬ a troop UNrri. > N may lese government called or. the Security Council Thursday night to ui\,e all mem¬ Vietnam. The busiest previous 24 hours ber nations to forbid recruitment of mer¬ SAIGON r — More enemy troops than cenaries by "an international Mafia" al¬ ever before—a total of 296,000—were of¬ for the eight-engine Stratofortresses was Feb. 16, whan they made seven raids. legedly seeking to overthrow President ficially estimated to be operating in South Spokesmen said the big jets had loose: Joseph D. Mobutu. Vietnam as Secretary of Defense Robert about 500 tons of bombs ir. six raids across The appeal was made at an urgent S. McNamara sped toward landing here the valley, which open? into South Vietnam meeting of the 15-natlon council called Friday for his ninth first-hand look at at tiie request of 'Congolese Ambassador from Laos about 30 miles So.uth of the DMZ, the war. Theodore Idzumbuir. The apparently steady rise in Com¬ Lighter planes had skidded landslides from rain-soaked hills to bunch ud Red supph Idzumbuir told the council that two munist rolls, which Intelligence officers convoy sat narrow points. Ihere wa'S no im¬ plane loads of mercenaries landed Wed¬ six years ago figured at 30,000, if a major mediate assessme.-.tofthe bom:: damage. nesday at Kisangani, formerly Stanley¬ factor to be weighed by McNamara in U.S. warp lane® flew 10" missions over ville, to aid dissident Congolese groups considering a possible Increase in the in trying to replace Mobutu with a "more North Vietnam Wednesday. commitment of American fighting men docile leader" who would be an agent for beyond the current projected level of Navy pilots reported spv ctacular result? colonialist interests. 470,000. from a raid on an undercrou:id_fuel ^runip ir. the hills 13 miles, abovepaiphong. He carefully avoided naming the coun¬ The UJS. Command reckoned that, de¬ They said their bombs had set off a mas¬ tries where the recruiting was allegedly spite combat losses ar.d the bombing of sive fire ball 500 feet in diameter. The taking place, but said they wire In West¬ supply lines, recruiting and infiltration . smoke, soaring up 15,000 leet, svasA^sible ern Europe. H«. provided a net increase of 1,000 in rhe from the carriers intrepid and Bon Honiihe steps to halt such recruitments since the rank? of the Viet Cong and North Viet¬ Richard, 65 miles out in the Gulf of Tcn- Congolese government complained to the namese in the week from June 25 to council last fall. July 1. in a week I,. which 1,331 Tw-> All Force F 105 Thunderchiefs Almost ready At that time, he recalled, he had said This carr.„- were shot down by ground gunners, and the rallying point for the mercenaries was of the enemy were reported killed ir, Portuguese Angola. But he did not say tr.at the pilots of both are missing. Destruc¬ the way to completion. 'They' • ill on action. These fights cost the lives of /v addition to the South Cam tion of theThunderchiefs raised announced State News photb by Bob Ivir Angola was the point of origin for the 161 Americans and 159 of the other reported to have arrived in the plane losses over the north to 59". groups allies. Congo on Wednesday, There have been reports that Gen. The current troubles in the Congo coin- William C. Westmoreland, the commander side with the kidnapping of ex-Premier of U.S. forcfes in Vietnam, would like as many as 200,000 additional troops. LSD EFFECTS DESCRIBED Moise Tshombe In flight over the Medi¬ terranean last weekend. Tshombe is now This would put more Americans in the in detention in Algeria for possible ex¬ war than all South Vietnam's600,000-man tradition to the Congo. My head gets light and I giggle' armed forces, regulars and militia, and A former provincial secessionist in the 54,000 men fighting under the flags the Congo, Tshombe is under death sen¬ of the other allies. tence for treason If he is returned there. The command's weekly summary put Ambassador Idzumbuir charged that It lias been shown that the drug can the drug. "1 just decided.that it was time the opposition to the Mobutu government American military strength in the country room, and on the dusty coffee table was sit back and look at it." EDITOR'S NOTE: In a series cause a mental collapse. Deleterious phys¬ to was based on the fact that it had broken last Saturday midnight at 464,000 com¬ dusty picture of Fob Dylan. a Will she use it again? pared with 466,000 a week earlier. There of three articles, Managing Edi¬ One of the residents, a girl we'll call ical consequences have been suggested , up a monopoly "Favorable to some for¬ no official explanation of the de¬ by medical researchers. But a large por¬ "Probably," she said. was tor Larry Werner has been inves¬ Judy, was an avid user of LSD, from eign groups" and the fact that the gov¬ crease, but it may have resulted from the tion of the younger generation ignores Judy professes to be well acquainted ernment was making reforms which would tigating the hallucinogenic drug December 4 of last year until three weeks warnings and boards a sugar cube or cap¬ withdrawal of a Marine landing force LSD. In this final article, an "acid ago. She was wearing a ragged shirt and (please turn to the bact< page) put it on a sound basis. ; sule for a $3-5 trip to the world of the brought in for one operation. head" describes what it's like to blue jeans. While curled up in an old easy subconscious. Afield, U.S. Marines and North Viet¬ chair with a cigarette, she described a "I started on 'acid' because I felt like namese dueled with heavy guns and mor¬ "typical LSD trip." tars across the demilitarized zone all it," Judy said. "Since the first time I By LARRY WE RNE R "Every trip i-- a little bit different," read about it, I said, That's for me.' " day Thursday, pursuing hostilities in a State News Managing Editor she said. "Usually, my head gets light, strategic area that has taken on the ap¬ and I giggle a lot. Things start moving. Judy wrote off the warnings as attempts to scart people. "All the experiments pearance of a World War I fixed battle There is an old, two-story white house Wood grain seems to move. You don't n to be very slanted," ground. in East Lansing, where a group of young see animals--like pink elephants--it 's . she- aid. Two Marines were killed and 32 wounded people, oblivious to contemporary social very- subtle. It's .Strong for about four .ho isists that she i hours. You level off, then crash for about Judy, in shellings and an enemy ground pfobe standards, live the way they want to live. hippy, bi i in the Con Thien sector. Twelve of the Some are "hippies." Some are not, de¬ two hours. I always come d a iVrge e'egree, ■ the amount of Michigan populous are unim¬ He has traveled consider¬ cation. And'the project which STEP under¬ their skills before they land on campus is not really a project but a direction. officially in the fall. learning that these two groups of stu¬ portant and unknown. ably in recent months but STEP had its beginnings in 1964 when took that first year at Rust College was dents accomplish cannot be measured STEP is planned, financed and con¬ But the Romney bandwagon the "civil rights movement," as it was less a program looking for a place to be ducted by 27 volunteer instructors who by testing or discerned even by a careful has stimulated few and ex¬ cirried out than it was an application popularly called, was a sort of national observer. contribute five weeks of their summer to is not rolling; in fact, it cited even fewer, especially cause of causes. of the STEP volunteers' desire to trans¬ As a student from last summer's In¬ actual teaching, plus untold hours during seems to be barely moving. In that year, people responded quickly late their idealism into positive, practical stitute wrote recently to his former tutor, among party professionals. the winter and spring terms to plan :he "The dimensions of this project won't in support of street demonstrations, free¬ Republican party officials program and select materials. His style has been pedantic, dom rides and sit-ins; and they expressed The program permitted workers to apply really be felt until later when maybe their time and talents to a_ specific prob¬ none of you all will know, but you have This is no small job and much credit lem at a specific place at a specific time. changed and are changing images that is due this group for the fine job it has- STEP volunteers are now spending their done. But their efforts alone were not probably wouldn't have been changed any third summer at Rust college. Their pro¬ other way." ■ enough to get the job done. The task of gram is simple: they are conducting a school and But whatever Mec/ raising the money to support STEP in¬ good is ultimately de¬ Summer Study Skills Institute for a por¬ rived from the work STEP is doing will volved literally thousands of people. This tion of Rust's entering freshmen. reflect on the convictions and actions of year, more than in the previous two years, The program, which began June 18, is this support came from the MSU campus many, not of a few. And those who have not a substitute for five weeks of regular supported STEP this year have recognized and the surrounding community. By LAUREL PRATT also develop research projects, such as term at Rust College; rather,^it is de¬ community. that a positive, purposeful student pro¬ evaluation of the services offered. To date, STEP has^knowledged d more mc State News StaffWriter signed to work with the basic learning than $14,000 in conjibutions, ana it is gram can be effective in a year when the "It may provide an exciting kind of skills of the pre-freshmen; to help stu¬ civil rights movement is not exactly a About 5,200 persons live In Lake County, significant that over half of this amount ■ educational site for some of our early dents learn how to learn so that they can MSU's College of Human Medicine and which Bracht described of the has cause celebre. students," Bracht said. as one come from the MSU campus and the State Public Health Dept. are to ad¬ poorest counties in Michigan, minister Working in the health center situation a grant for a comprehensive | "abTamTplanetarium- ! would give students an opportunity to see He said 48 per cent of the families health center In Baldwin. the medical needs of community rather have annual Incomes of less than $3,000, The Office of Economic Opportunity than individuals, he said. the federal government's poverty classi¬ has granted $942,7 1 3 to Five CAP, Inc., for the center, to be located in the un¬ "There's about what a great deal to be learned problems these people really fication. There are no doctors in Lake Countv. j Michigan State University | I IIntroducing . occupied Baldwin high school. Five CAP is the Community Action I presents Program office In Lake County which serves lower five northwestern counties in the OUR READERS' MINDS I | "planets like the earth" Fridays, 8:00 p m ; Saturdays, 2:30 end 8:00 p.m j » peninsula of Michigan. From Motown The center will offer a wide range of j Sundays, 2:30 and 4:00 p m I health assistant services, to Human Medicine. said Nell F. the dean of the Bracht, College of Need conservative » J ADULTS, 50c, CHILDREN (12 and younger) 25c A:R CONDITIONED COOL AND COMFORTABLE j i He added the center would be primar¬ To the E ditor: ily an out-patient clinic. Asa student of MSU I enjoy listening to editorial representation of a less subjec¬ The Fabulous The college's main relation to the grant is In the areas of teaching and re¬ search opportunities the center will pro¬ the University's radio station VVKAR. Re¬ corded editorials of newspapers are given tive nature from other notable newspapers, namely the New York Times ortheChris- tian Science Monitor should also be broad¬ 1 FOX'S 1 weekly by the station. These recordings cast. These newspaper editorials should vide, he said. are re-run several times during the week. While direct service will be the Job of most certainly be included especially on The' Midwest conservative bias of these ional topics. the health department, the college will newspaper editorials un some interna¬ Frank J. Tolish recruit medical personnel and possibly tional topics is less than objective. Equal Lansing, junior train some personnel. The college will BUT YOU HAVE lATGOPHOBlA, D0N7 V0D? THAT'S A FEAf^ OF 6CXN6 TO THE DOCTOR! I'LL BET SOL1 HAVE IATR0 PHOBIA! U)HAT A TERRIBLE THIN6!V0D COULlP HAVE BEEN HERE BENS ClKH> of all your proclems but your lATROPHOBlA KEPT YOU AlMY! what a terrible thins.' ACTUALLY. MY MOTHER (JANTEP ME TO 6TAk' HCME, AND CLEAN UP MY ROOM! w mPi i it\e M | 150.00 195.00 This Weekend The fabulous stars of tKe Mo- M- I town Sound THE APOSTLES, The State News, the student newspaper at I will be here tonight and Sat- Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year WATCH . . . THE ATHENIAN RECIPE I urday night. If you like with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June 1 Motown, get here early. and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Famous Roast 1/2 Chicken $1.10 AW SERVING AT THE 9-1:30 p.m. 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. BEST STEAK HOUSE 295.00 250.00 | Go-Go Girls ... 3020 E. KALAMAZOO at CLIPPERT . . Go-Go Fun | THE CLASSIC SOLITAIRE IN TAILORED STYLING 1 I No Cover Charge filet c127 sirloin t4n I M" CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE 1 No Minimum I Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. steak *1 steak *la 1 Enjoy dancing on I the patio overlooking Including Idaho Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Texas Toast Phones: SPECIAL STEAK BURGER -- 69C FOX'S 1 Lake Lansing Classified Advertising 355-825.. Frandor Shopping Center NEWLY REMODELED—UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE DELLS ON Display Advertising . . . • • •. • 353-6400 and 203 S. Washington Business-Circulation . . . 355-8299 OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. LAKE LANSING Diamond Council of America Photographic . . . . 355-8311 Friday. July 7. 1967 3 Miehigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan •" 1 IN ARMS FOR MIDEAST NEWS Bv HENRY S. Soviet BRADSHER nist analysts reported Thurs¬ liberate caution contributions to another spectable fighting force which could hope to challenge Israel day. Middle Bast conflagration. The summary AP News Analyst The best information available evidence Is that the Russians seek successfully. Politically, the Soviet Union is • is that up to now most of the psychological value from the offering public advice to Cairo MOSCOW f-TheSoviet Union, equipment being sent is vintage shipments, to provide the Arabs A capsule summary of the day's events from the with some feeling of security aft¬ about the lessons of defeat. The Associated Press. seeking to insure its in- material rather than new-model fluence in the Middle East, is weapons. er enormous losses in the war suggestion, the analysts said, is with Israel. that following the a^ice is the ate^rinj: a cautious course in its The weapons shipments are price of aid. International News shipment of arms to Arab coun- viewed as tokens in a long-term The analysts say the Russians tries, experienced non-Commu- political game rather than de- want to improve their image in Articles by Soviet experts on A The North Vietnamese air defense system was described Egypt and Syr.ia, where there the Middle East have blamed as "tough" by the commander of the returning U.S.S. Enter¬ have been letterings that the the Egyptian defeat on an aris¬ Soviet Union let theni down dur¬ tocratic officer corps that failed prise. Capt. James L. Holloway, topmanonthe world's largest ing the conflict. to absorb the lessons of Socialist warship, talked of the 14 planes lost and the heavy flak encoun¬ Economic , revolution. This provides an ex¬ tered during the missions. See page 4. woes They add that it time before will be a long equipment such as cuse for the triumph of Western- made Israeli arms over Soviet- ^The Chuieh of England is debating ways to change the old-model MIG1"? are blended made Egyptian arms. plague Kiesinger system of hiring and paying clergy. with newer weapons into a re¬ ^President Johnson confirmed Thursday plans for another T REALLY PAYS TO BE A CREDIT UNION FAMILY. Vietnam strategy conference in the fall. No date, location or ing to keep most of the social Chan¬ of the number of nations to attend was mentioned. LOW COST AUTO LOANS . indicarion ' BONN, Germany — security and pension payments See page 3. cellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger is A German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger canceled a giving top priority to solving The Christian Democrats are the financial and economic prob¬ planned weekend of talks with President Johnson. He decided out to protect the small busi¬ lems that have plagued West instead to stay home and supervise a government debate on the Shoe sheddin' time nessmen and industrialists who economic problems facing his country. See page 3. Germany since mid-1966. The are the backbone of their party. FULLY INSURED FOR hid Dojg fate of his government may de¬ Recent statements by top lead¬ Ela'ne Bjo'rkqjls*, Dearborn sopSom pend on whether he succeeds. A The number of enemy troops in Vietnam has increased njoy the ers seem to indicate that the bonds YOUR PROTECTION from 30,000 to 296,000 in six years. Defense Secretary Mc- Bailey, Wa'led Lake senior, shed shoe Kiesinger canceled his talks binding the two parties are Namara is expected to call for more troops, possibly 100,000 breeze along the Red Cedar. with President Johnson in Wash¬ stronger than similar links that Sta^e News pho'o by Bob Pries AT NO EXTRA COST, men, to meet the increased enemy capability. McNamara flew ington this weekend to lead a gov¬ existed under Chancellor Ludwig ernment debate on financial and to Saigon Thursday for his ninth visit of the war. See page 1. Erhard. h plus economic measures for the next His government fell apart last four years, designed to balance 0 Nor.-Communist experts speculated Thursday that style weapons now being sent to Arab nations by the Soviet sueeest cautious Russian course in the Middle East. the old- Union See page 3. Pope, Hus budgets and to lift the country's .conomy. Kiesinger idently wanted fall when the Free Democrats re¬ fused creases arms. to go along with tax in¬ to pay for American West Germany bought A " w-11 ? i t ALL THE PRICE INFORMATION £ In the face of growing violence in the Congo on the part of rebellious army fragments, the U.S. has evacuated its citizens. The revolt was touched off by the kidnaping of Former Premier Moise Tshombe, whose plane was hi jacked and flown to Algeria. confer on these to offset by 100 per cent the foreign exchange costs of stationing 225,000 American YOU NEED TO GET THE BEST troops in Germany. Erhard failed See page 1. VATICAN CITY f — Pope oulk of the ,viv t. t..l% «•' POSSIBLE DEAL. A Pope Paul VI talked for 45 minutes with King Hussein of Paul VI held a 45-minute talk cerned Jerusalem am the ' President Johnson to let him out Jordan' concerning Jerusalem and other Middle-East holy with Hussein of Jordan places. of the commitment. places. Earlier, the Pope talkedwith Israeli Ambassador to Italy Thursday in an apparent Attempt Th'e SOUrves said tl.e'M Kiesinger has since gotten out -J Ehud Avriel. See page 3. to mediate between Arab nations appeared convinced : ' a : • and Israel on the status of Jeru- United Nation- U\ lere the cuts of it, but he had to agree to a what withdrawal of 35,000 American National News salem and the city's holy places, effectively with the city's s: ■ Hussein's visit came one day anj that "he was anxious to t id taxes raise the es- troops from this country. 0 \ bill passed by the Iowa Legislature exempts Amish chil¬ after the Pope had given an un- a mediation role aimed at ■ et Part of the problem with the dren from state ^ school laws. The Senate-H6use Economic Committee saidThursday that See page 8. precedented audience to Israel's Jerusalem an: the holy sites ambassador to Italy, Ehud Av- ternationalized. rie1, Israeli government cln economic Germany its slowdown"! s that West hasn't had one since spectacular boom following MSU EMPLOYEES(StJl~| Call 353-2280 , ,, _ . , World War II. 1019 Trowbridge Road the administration had badly underestimatedVietnam war costs Avriel quickly flew home and a brea^h,ough to war: last year. Without accurate estimates of government spending, reported to Prime Minister Levi relu,0„s w..,. ;i.e \ a- cm c< the committee remarked, proper anti-inflation measures cannot Eshkol. r.V-.ti be implemented. See page 1. At the same time, the first special papal envoy t< . Telici. Mc M A The Senate anti-trust committee will open hearings next the Rt, Rev. Msgr, Angelo Feli- week that promise to be the first in-depth study of newspaper ci, was undertaking a fact-find¬ economics. They will discuss a bill designed to permit mergers ing mission in Tel Aviv and Jer¬ EVEN A TRAINED ■o s&Ve failing newspapers. usalem for the pontiff. The Vatican daily, L'Osserva- MIND CAN'T FIND a 4 Michigan News tore Romano, and Pope Paul have repeatedly emphasized a ^ A bill examined at to an liberalize Michigan's abortion laws will be open hearing in Lansing, Aug. 21, the bill's stand for the tion of internationaliza¬ Jerusalem; not just the ADETTER PLACE THAN SEMI-ANNUAL sponsor, Sen. John McC uley, D-Wyandotte, said Thursday. holy sites. See page 7. Israel rejects international control. CLOTHING SALE Viet strategy talk the A Vatican communique said Pope and Hussein cussed "current had dis¬ problems" and especially the case of the Pales¬ TOMIS PARTY STORE Excellent savings on a good selection of summer JUST EAST OF planned for fall tine refugees. 2780 E AST GRAND RIVE R THE CORAL GABLES suits and sport coats. Every item is from our But Vatican sources said the regular Redwood & Ross stock and carries the tion such a meeting might de¬ uiv.w.v same quarantee of traditional style and quality. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. f,--The velop into a seven-nation session White House reaffirmed- Thurs¬ like the one at Manila last Oc¬ day President Johnson's expec¬ tober, said: tation of holding another Viet¬ "The President has said and I SUITS Nona nam strategy conference—like have said- that there would be those at Guam and Honolulu— other meetings in connection with GROUP I -- Our dacron polyester this fall. the Southeast Asia situation at Press secretary George and worsted wool Rossline tropicals. intervals of six months or so." Christian, asked about specula - Chalk stripes, glen plaids and solids. Johnson and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam met in March on Guam with military TO Regularly to 85.00 6800 lo 7800 and civilian leaders of their re¬ Surgery set spective governments. 'The Ma¬ nila conference of the seven Viet¬ GROUP II--Our featured Abbott 300 for Wallace nam followed allies was last October and a Johnson-Ky meeting ORIENTATION STUDENTS dacron 1 laids, and worsted stripes and solids 2-piece suits. TO00 JO HOUSTON, Tex. .f—Cancer in Honolulu in February 1966. specialists treating Alabama Through Christian, he an¬ Gov. Lurleen Wallace said nounced some routine personnel You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur- • GROUP III -- Tropical weight wash- Thursday they are encouraged by changes and an agreement by diagnostic tests taken thus far the United States and Mexico to chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we * and-wear poplins and pincords. but that she is expected to under¬ build, operate and maintain an international flood control proj¬ would like to point out the following: Formerly 47.95 39^ go surgical examination. The daily medical bulletin on ect for the Tijuana River in the cancer-stricken governor's California and in Mexico's Baja condition said "no formal deci¬ California. The president said in sion has yet been reached as The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for SPORT COATS to the time of the anticipated "Once again we join with our International Programs on Shaw Lane just Fast GROUP I -- Our Rossline makesep- surgical examination. However, sister republic of Mexico for the of the Stadium. The map on the back of your it will not be this week." solution of a border problem. arate jackets, dacron and worsted Mrs. Wallace announced be¬ Each country will pay for that folder will point out the exact ligation. hopsacks, stripes, plaids, all-linen J100 fore she came to Houston two part of the project within its days ago that her doctors in own territory, thus sharing costs solids. Regularly to 55.00 4L There will be extra personnel especially trained Montgomery, Ala., had discov¬ proportionally in accordance with ered a recurrence of cancer. the benefits received." to assist you in selecting your hooks. GROUP II -- Silk/wool blends, da¬ 5:30 cron and wool hopsacks, plaids, SPECIAL The Book Store will be open *:30 a.m. to stripes. Formerly to 49.50 36^ tO 38^ p.m. Monday through Friday. IF YOU FLIPPED OVER FREAK OUT YOU'LL REALLY DIG All book list information will be available at G ROU P III -- Fortrel polyester/cot¬ THE MOTHERS OF INVENTION the store. ton tattersalls and stripes, Arnel and cotton checks," Seersuckers. IflOO 1 3*>0fl ABSOLUTELY FREE There will be a complete selection of new and Values to 45.00 L7 10 JI used texts as well as paperback books and THEIR GREAT NEW L.P. ON SALE references. THIS FRI. & SAT. ONLY $3.49 MONO OR STEREO i A fine selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies equipment will be available to you at Re&u>oo n Or ever, seme of the players the NCAA team. in the meet and your top singles meets first on the regional level the team title and continue down until two t< national ICE SHOW TALENT ON ICE WED. JULY 12, 8:30 p.m. I f Packers' J WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP signs with SKATERS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ICE ARENA Togetherness A trio M'.'U divers appear in gro:eful form os they dive fro"n the lO-me'er platform ,it.the IM out¬ door pool. The three are from left to right, J,m Henderson, LansI-g soph.-•" V y v.i: . ot :u* 1 know within the n&t tuajAe vX t llOlCi days. Applications and the encloses money were returned y mail allocated 15,000 for Wednesday to those who did not Michija i game ar.d 5,000 receive tickets after a lottery went to students," Bearcsley was held for distribution of the said. game" ducats. For the Oct. 28 Notre Dame "We held the lottery a week and game at South Bend, lnd„ MSL a half ago," =aid Athletic Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley,"and we was alloted 4,500 tickets ar.c DICK VAN DYKE DEBBIE REYNOLDS 1,500 went to students. Beard- . returned the money to fortunates' the 'un- yesterday. We tolc sley saic that nearly 1800 stu¬ JASON BBBABBS JEAN SIMMONS . applied for the game. SjS dents all those who applied that we'd Cj MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Lake Lansing "J""" Divrnx-e 4 Amusement Park ^nmcaii it Okemos and Haslett Road E FLYNN - SHELL!: •6 Miles East cf PAT COLLINS Figure 8 "BATTLESHIP POTEMKIN' WEEKDAYS l-1 Championship 1 OPEN Saturday & Sunt Closed Monday MARTS ruiRS, A GUIDF FOP THE MARRIED MAN " itliii) 0 LOOK1 WHAT S COMING Wednesday night is family r ght-reduced rates Dirty Dozen" , "Barefoot in ti. US— 127 at College Road - be'ween Holt and Mason Celebrated classic, with new- music background, for picnics ;p the Down Staircase" . " rhe I creating the revolt of the ere' "Potemkin" in 1905. 1 of the armed crui S. Eisens ein, Director. Organizations may make repe¬ at reduced rates, by calling FE ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Short Subject: "MUSICAL SPRING" - a film documentary BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS STORE HOURS; WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9:00 P.M. of the Second Moscow International Tchaikovsky Competi¬ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.I tion featuring Boris Gutnikov, Vladimir Ashkenazi, and today . other prize winners at the Competit or., 2-FEATLRES-2 CLOSED SATURDAY Fri., Sat. - July 7 & 8 FAIRCHILD AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIE! - 7:30 p.m. Admission 50C NOW PLAYING ... AT natural jute slipons RPPUISION travel the fun route 1 their convenient envelope Rickis cool and comfortoble casuals with indoor-outdoor also rubber soles for boat or beach, patio party or picnic. ...almost a love story! A. Fruit and vegetable embroidery. 5.00 COLUMBIA B Rope braid bordered classic. 4.00 PIC J URES presents WILLIAM WYLER'S,,.- | 'Those who know saugatuck msu go to The Crow' berkley the collector •DOUBLE AWARD WINNER! TECHNICOLOR* CANNES FILM FESTIVAL Jacobson's ACCESSORIES Friday, July 7, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Apartment Shopping? The Finest Apartments In The Area Are Listed In The Want Ads. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED • • 355-8255 • 355-8255 * For Rent For Rent For Sale Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment NEED ONE man for Waters Edge ROOM FOR one or two young UASuN BOin SHOP. 812 East CREA1 LAKES EMPLOYMENT CHEVROLET 1964 Impala con- PEUGEOT 1962. New t apartment for rest of the sum¬ women. Lower rent for light Kalamazoo S'reet - Since 1940. for permanent positions for men vertible, all power, good cortdi- sion, luggage rack, two new mer. Apartment 320. 351-7655. housekeeping. Call 699-2729, tion. Call 487-3864 after 5 pjn. tires. Excellent condition. Call Complete auto pair.::r._r ar.d col- and women in office, sales, tech¬ lis.on service. American and nical. IV 2-1543. 2-7/7 Friday before 3 p.m. or week¬ 3-7/7 351-5916 after 5 p.m. 3-7/10 C-7/7 ends, anytime. 1-7/7 foreign Cars. IV 5-0256. C BEAGLE PUPPY, purebred from MODERN APARTMENT for three EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ excellent hunting stock. $15. CHEVROLET 1962 red, two-door or four, near campus. Reason¬ For Sale MEL': l! IO SERVICE: LARGE PANY. Experienced secretar¬ Phone 699-2397. 2-7/7 • automotive V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S AL'TO able. Fall. After 5:30p.m.,351- .ve do 'hem all. 1108 ies, typists, to work temporary • employment SALES, 816 R.C. Curtis, wo 6238. 2-7/7 NORELCO STEREO; Webcor tape Mobile Homes d Rl.er. 332-3255. C assignments. Nevera fee. Phone , for rent blocks northofMillerar.dWash¬ recorder: mikes; mike mixer: PONTIAC 1955. Four-door 48--6071. c-7/7 • for sale ington. C-7/7 color T.V., $95. 337-0592. eve¬ MOVING. DESPERATE to sell. sedan, automatic transmission, • lost & found air conditioning. $150. 1243 For Rent nings. 3-7/11 1964 Parkwood. $7,000 new, only . personal CHEVROLET 1963 'four-door f RANCIS A VIA HON. So eas.. to NORTHWIND $3700. Excellent condition. Lot South Holmes, Lansing. 3-7. 7 FARMS PORTABLE TV. $50. New $150 • peanuts personal hardtop. Air conditioned. $950. learn in -he PIPER CHERO¬ available. Call 339-8682. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 351-0.158. 3-7/10 Danish modern chair, $70. 332- • real estate POMIAC 1962. V-8, standard KEE!! Specia: $5.00 offer! 484- month. Free service and deliv¬ 5-7/13 service 1324. C 351-7880 0375. 3-7/11 • transmission. Good condition. ery. Call NEJAC, 33--1300. We CHEVROLET 19*2 Eel Air • transportation Best offer. IV 2-4417. 4-7/10 guarantee same day service. C ALPINE, 1962,10x55. Three bed¬ • wanted wagon, 1~"'4 Impala two-door Scooters & Cycles DISCOUNT! ONE girl for luxury G.E. PORTABLE stereo, Gar¬ room, near campus. $2,500. hardt* p. Good condition. ED 2- apartment second half sum¬ rard turntable, AM-FM Multi¬ 332-3077. 5-7/13 6141. 3-7/10 PONTIAC G10, 1964. Four TV RENTALS for students. $9 deadline SU7UKI '*6, 120, or '6- Suzuki mer. Five minute walk cam¬ plex radio, $200 new, asking speed. Little damage. Must sell. per month including tax. Alsc $100. Call Bill. 351-7565. 250. Call 351-7216, 4-8 p.m. pus. 351-7395. 5-7/12 FOR SALE: 1966 Star, two bed¬ 1 P.M. o e class Jay be- CHEVROLET 1961. Excellent $550. Phone 882-0211 :;efore 5 term rates. UNIVERSITY TV 3-"/10 room. 10x46, Located in parkin shape. New tires. Six cylinder p.m. 3-7/7 RENTALS, 484-9263, C ONE BEDROOM furnished. $125 South Lansing. Call 882-4854. automatic. $425 or best offer. HONDA 150cc. -200 or best of- to $135. Utilities included. Ar¬ UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar 1-7/7 PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville con¬ Apartments 489-1335. » 2-7/7 rowhead stools, night stands, chest-of- vertible. Aluminum wheels. Apartments. Okemos. Must sell. 81000. .351-6370 2-7/7 ED 7-0896. 2-7/7 drawers, bookcases, prefin- MOVING . . . DESPERATE to CHEVROLET, 1963 Impala con¬ LUXURY DUPLEX, three per¬ ished picture frames, and more, sell! 1964 Parkwood two bed¬ vertible, 327, standard shift, Dave. 3-7/11 sons-family. Air conditioned, YAMAHA, 1966, twin jet. Must PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. room, extras. $7,000 new, only PHONE perfec- condition. IV 2-6048 carport. 351-7623, 355-9871. MOBIL HOMES sell quickly when 1961 Ambassador sell. 8325,. cash. Call 9 a.m.- Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. $3,700. Insurance included. Call 355-8255 after 5 p.m. 3-7/7 RAMBLER 3-7/11 you use a State News want ad. 2 p.m., 4-4-5141. 4-7/11 C-7/7 FE 9-8897 or FE 9-8682. 400. V-8, four door, bucket Just call 355-8255. RATES 5-7/7 CORVAIR 1964, 500. Three seats, automatic. Power steer¬ THREE ROOM apartment, fur¬ HONDA "90" Trail bike 1965. TWO SEWING MACHINE SALE, large 1 DAf si. 50 speed, excellent running con¬ ing, brakes, radio. Excellent - nished, utilities paid, $110 per BEDROOM, carpeted, Excellent condition. 402 Car¬ selection or reconditioned, used ROYCRAFT 1966, 10'x51' two dition. $500. 351-6197. 5-7. 10 condition. $690. 67^-2619. month. 484-0741. 3-7/11 unfurnished, garage. Garden¬ 3 DAYS S3.00 rier. Phone IV 4-7347. 4-7/10 machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ bedrooms. On lot near campus. 6-7/14 ing privileges. 337-7644, 7:30 < DAYS. i5.0C versal, N'ecci. $19,95 to $39.95. 694-0303. 3-7/- CUTLASS - 1963, two-door, four a.m., or 12 p.m. 3-7/7 N^AR MICHIGAN AVENUE, on Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ based on 10 words per ad) speed. Good engine, clutch, RENAL LT DAUPHINE 17,000 HONDA, 50cc - Girl's white, bus line. Efficiency apartment. tires ; -50. Phone John, 484- 1965. $125. ! 'hone 484-6597. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. Dver 10, 15tf per word, per dav miles. One owner, cheap trans¬ $85 per month. Includes all util¬ NEEDED ONE girl, four girl 52^0. 3-7/11 3-7/7 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. portation. 337-9415. 3-7/10 ities. IV 4-9997. 5-7/13 apartment, immediately. Sum¬ mer, reduced. 351-5885. 5-7/7 C-7/7 vvork for you. Call 355-8255. DODGE DART VmV^twodoor, HONDA 1966, 16*0 Scrambler. TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire. 23,000 TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ stick. Good transportation, BICYCLE SALES, rentals and Lost & Found . actual miles Motor, body, in¬ $500 includes helmet, 351-6144 ment for summer. $160 per miles,, 81-50. 355-3081. services. Also used. EAST terior ' ' excellent dit;-,:-,. af-er 6 p.m. 5-7,11 month. Utilities paid. 351-4168, L(>T: SMALL black and white - The State News will be NEED FOURTH man for summer. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Radio, top and tonneau, 81500. 6-7/14 responsible only, for the To see call 332-1408. 2-7/7 $50 plus. Walking distance. 351- Grand River. Call 332-8303. C cat> vicin»ty Division St. 332- FIAT 1965 1100-D. Economical 4626. 1-7/7 .. first day's incorrect inser- FRANDOR, NEAR - one bed¬ :lon. transportation, 28,000* miles. FOR WEDDING and practical ~ VOLKSWAGEN 1962 white con¬ room. Furnished. All utilities $650, Phone 485-0038, 3-7/11 EAST LANSING. Available now shower gifts, complete line of L0ST: BLACK billfold between vertible, very good condition. except electricity. Immediate $725. Call after 3 p.m., 694- ALLSTATE COMPAC T - combi¬ to August 31. Close in. Family basket-ware. See ACE HARD- L'nion and Bessey. Reward. 355- FORD 196* Custom. 428 engine. occupancy. Phone 351-9083. WARE'S selections. 201 East 24S1- 5-7/13 9267, ' 3-7/7 nation cycle ar.d scooter. Rides or students. Partially furnished. Vinyl top. C nil somatic. 81.495. 5-7/13 tv.o. helmet included. $175. 355- $150 per month. 351-5705. ' Grand River, across from : 355-6078. 3-7/10 VOLVO 1959-544, Two door, four 5 80s, 3-7/10 NEED TWO or three girls for Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Personal i oRL? 1963 Fairlane Country speed, radio. Exceptional $450. second five weeks. Haslett CLASSES IN ESP and related sub¬ 351-9424, 5-7/7 Employment Call 351-"249. LAKE COTTAGE, July S to 15, S1MCO WESTERN saddle. Size Squire station wagon. V-8? ipartments. $65. Big Twin Lake near Kal¬ 16. Padded seat. Two tone. Used jects. Call 372-1845. 10-7/11 power steering and brakes. Au- OMPETENT EXPERIENCED 3-7/11 ( kaska. 332-4459. 2-7/7 only three times. $200.00 value. tomatic transmission, white- VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 OUR LOW overhead saves you babysitter, weekday afternoons Call 353-0942. 3-7/7 walls, all extras, low mileage, at STRATIONSPOR TCEN I ER, after 3 p.m. Weekends. 351- SUMMER RATES money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, OKEMOS: FURNISHED house. • one owner. $950.48%6242. 1726 where you can get your complete on several apartments 416 Tussing Building. Phone 9.01. " 3—7/10 Available July 15 to Septem¬ FENDER AMPLIFIER Sorento a est Lenawee, 5-7/n sports car work. 1915 E. Michi- East side of Lansing IV 2-4667. C-7/7 ber 15. Summer rates. $100 Guitar plus extras. Perfect con¬ IV 4-441,1. C GIRLS TO do evening telephone Reduced 50% 9Us.s deQQM.uAS2-7J.22. .5-7/12 dition. Speaker guaranteed for . .4..^ sale* work. $1.50 per hour. Call iBrorrr' $8S> ta Vi a W.wjcv IvO-A. Auto Service & Parts fife. 'Must sell. Csll Terry, '"^0, Mk III. White, black top, 351-6658. 2-7/10 IV 9.1017 of surprises like EXPO' '67 AUSTIN - HEALEZ\ 300t». «6c. TWO BEDROOM, furnished, util¬ 351-5200 or Linda, ED 2-4176. red interior, just painted. 82000 and the Nirpmvlic. BUEOLZ 16,000 miles; >2400. Sparkling or best offer. 351-9481. GENERA IORS AND START ERS- ALTERATION WOMAN, full or ities included. $35 weekly. 332- insured's 3-7/10 receive the special clean. 337-1175 Fischer. 3-7/7 6 St 12 voir. ! actory rebuilt, as \ ANTED: ONE girl for luxury 3617, 337-9412. 10-7/11 IT'S EASY, it's fun, it's inex¬ part time. Apply at R£d*9odand insurance card. Call BUBOLZ / low as $9.70 exchange, used apartment second summer pensive, it's resultful . . . it's MGA 1600, 1960. Black with red Ross, 205 East Gra'pd River, term. Pool. 351-4659 after for a choice of safe-driver in¬ BUICK WILDCAT 1964. Power $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ Rooms State News want ads. Call our interior,, wire wheels, tor.neau. East Lansing. 3-7/11 surance prices. 332-8671. steering, brakes, liker.ewt.res, built voltage regulators $2.76 4 p.m. 3-7/10 ad advisor at 355-8255. 484-3904. 3-7/11 SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ C-7/7 top shape. 81495. 6245 Lerner exchange; shock absorbers, PART AND fuil time jobs for ments. Male students, cooking, Way. 393-2841. 10-7/13 each $2.99. ABC AU TO PARTS, summer. Call 882-5476 between PAKISTANIC CIRL wants room¬ MUSTANG, 1965, two plus ' two 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV'5- 2 and 5 p.m. mate, preferably same cultural parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- fastback. Red, black interior, 35-S/15 key. Starting summer. IV 5- CHEVROLET - 1^65 Impala two- 1921. . C background. No dating. Two door 283, three speed. Excellent six cylinder stick. $1,300. Tl' room apartment, kitchen. Rea¬ 8836. 10-7/10 TRANSMITTER OPERA I OR. condition. Phone IV 4-4802. 2-2320 after three. 3-7/7 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call sonable. Near campus. 332-0551 Immediate opening for one or STUDIO ROOM with refrigerator 3--/U after 6 p.m. 3-7/7 OLDSMORILE 1962, four door KALAMAZOO STREET BODY two full or part time transmit¬ for one or two". Call ED 2-3393 SHOP. Small dents to large ter operators with first class after 5:30 p.m. CHEVROLET 1958 a sedan, Dynamic 88. $395. Call IONI A, WEST, 513 - room for two 10-7/19 wrecks. American and foreign FCC license. No prior experi¬ 393-0950, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. men in two bedroom apartment. V-8, radio, power. 8195. 337- cars. Guaranteed work.-482-* ence necessary. For further LARGE FRONT room, ground 1228 or 383-1739. 1-7/7 J5-7/13 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C information call Lloyd Klotz or $10 per week per person. Phone floor. Private entrance, shower. 1965 F-85. V-6 484-3289 after 5 p.m. 3-7/7 OLDSMOBILE John Erskine at 332-5604. One gentleman. 523 Cherry. CHEVROLET 1966 Eel-Air, Low with steering, radio, 3-7/10 mileage. Automatic, power power tinted window. One owner, good CAR vacuum. WASH: 25Wash, wax, U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- I'.1.1 TWO ROOMS furnished. Gentle¬ brakes and steering. I hone TU condition. $1350. 372-5845. if.CK F. I AR'i PARI TIME, $3,00 man only. Parking. $75 plus de¬ 2-3823. 3-7/7 3-7/7 pert, back of KOKOBAR. C-7/7 an hour, one "hour per week. posit. IV 9-4156. 3-7/7 COZY, CLEAN room with kit¬ chenette. Fine location. Male After 10:30 p.m. 351-6836. SINGLE WORKING girl needs graduate. IV 2-S304. 3-7/7 apartment starting July 15. Re¬ PRIVATE ROOM. Female, fall. Drive the remarkable new CHOOSE YOL'R own hours. A few hours a day can mean excellent ferences. 351-9095. 3-7/7 Near 351-6238. campus. After 5:30 p.m. 2-7/7 ONE GIRL for trailer imme¬ earnings for you as a trained BMW 2-doorsedan. AVON representative, l or ap¬ pointment in your own home, write MRS. ALONA ill'CKINS, Street, Haslett, diately or last five weeks. $45. #19 Mobile Manor, FURNISHED $90 includes utili¬ 3-7/7 NEAR UNION, men. lounge areas, cooking, parking. 351-4311. TV and 17-7/31 MORRIS Auto Parts Fast,tough,elegant,and onJy$2,477'! 5664 School ties. Available now through Sep¬ Michigan or call IV 2-6S93. Faculty & Grad. 484-5441 tember 14. 372-5025. '5-7/11 C-7/7 Students Just arrived from Germany's bility? BMW's unique sys¬ including *ide-window de¬ ■ 1 block West of Pennsylvania 523 Cherry. Apartment, two EAST LANSING AREA famed Bavarian Motor tem provides fully independ¬ froster and 2-tpeed heat TEACHERS WANTED: Several rooms. Shower, parking.Couple Works, Car and Driver calls ent suspension on all four control; clock; 2-speed wind¬ rural elementary, speech thera¬ or gentleman. 3-7/10 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY □□a ana aaH lhe hot new BMW 1600 wheels for maximum road- shield wipers with washer; pists, school social worker. Call "the best small sedan we holding and safety.Engineer¬ and many others. write Walter Nickel, St. PRIVATE LAKE □□□ m noESJ But for the best part of all. or ONE MAN for two man apart¬ Enjoy boating, fishing, and □□□nana aoom ever drove!" ing? Years ahead of its time. Johns, Michigan Public Schools. three blocks from campus. swimming, your own pri¬ Speed? Over 100 m.p.h. And just look at the extras come in and go for a test Phone 224-2394. 3-7/7 ment vate lake and beach. Effic¬ □□a BumaHia _ $50 including utilities. 332- ULMGHEa □□□ Economy ? I.'p to 30 miles on you get at no extra cost: Sltai drive in this greatuewBMW. 3310. 3-7/10 iency 1 and 2 bedroom a gallon of gas. Room? Plenly upholstery; factory under- You're la for the driving ate FOOD SERVICE apartments from $120 in¬ □□□ unnntitju Supervisor - for four big adults. Roada- coating; heater-defroster, perien«e«f a lifetime: male. Supervisory experience EAST LANSING: Brand new du¬ cluding air conditioning, □□□□□□□ nsa •P.O.EN.Y. necessary. Part-time position; plex two bedroom ground apart¬ carpeting, drapes, refrig¬ 0HQ □□[?□□ 3-7:30 p.m., five days a week. ment. 625 John R. Furnished erator, oven and range, □□□□na naa Every other weekend off. Ex¬ $150 a month, unfurnished $140 laundry facilities. Worry- □□□□ □[&□□□□□ cellent working conditions. Con¬ a month. Call R.V. Stay IV 5- free year around mainten¬ DQBH HHH HO0I tact Personnel Department, St. 2211, Stay Realty Company, ance, furnished or unfur¬ □ana □□□ ana Lawrence Hospital.... 3-7/10 Realtor. 2-7/7 nished. Adults only. 5 min. from campus. Chalet Park Apartments at Lake O'The YAMAHA Authorized Hills. Ph. 339-8258. 45. Highway SALES AND SERVICE 46. Compound 1 Bedroom luxury apart¬ fc 7 a 9 1 t 3 4 5 ments just available from $115.00-$ 150.00 per month 1 " 1 to in beautiful % 15 GREEN OAKS It •4 % 'fc 17 23. Libel corner of Pros¬ 14 25. Kindly % 20 11 pect and Bingham in Lan¬ 26. lustrum sing, and I* ii % n 24 zs n PARTS & ACCESSORIES IN STOCK BAY COLONY 50 27. Forest H corner of Hagadorn tl 29. Yellow and Haslett in E. Lansing. BOWKER & MOILES bugle 32 33 SI For Green Oaks call %% JT V v4 % 56 39 32. 34. Overact Imprison CYCLE SHOP 485-0304 or 337-0511 35. Tlie birds Phil Gordon's For 43 Bay Colony call 40 41 42 36. Habit "Something for everyone" 337-0511 or 351-7054 45 38. B.iccha- VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 2152 W. GRAND RIVE^R 4* JT 47 1 % 41. F.xaspera- 2845 E. Saginaw BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS OKEMOS, MICHIGAN Ph. 332-6977 43. Indisposed Friday, July 7, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Hart says Vietnam Personal , FLIGHT TICKET to London. Au¬ Abortion gust 1 to August 31. Round trip by jet. 5353. Will give $30 rebate. Call p.m. 489-4036 after 5 6-7/14 was a terrible error hearing FREEH A thrilling hour of beau¬ ty. For appointment, call 484- 4519, MERLE NORMAN COS¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: Staffer clined to believe the bombing was producing a will to resist in the planned 1 Norm North. But, Hart says, since a METICS STUDIO. 1600 E.Mich¬ Sperling spent last halt might convince the Com¬ week in LANSING IF—A controver¬ igan. C-7/7 Washington, D.C. munists they have gained their sial bill to liberalize Michi¬ interviewing various gov¬ first step toward victory, he has Real Estate ernment officials. Today's gan's abortion' laws will be not recommended such a stop¬ examined at a public hearing feature covers Sen. Philip page. in Lansing Aug. 21, the bill's IMAGINATIVE, MODERN home. A. Hart's views on the war "I don't believe negotiations sponsor, Sen. John McCauley, Deck overlooking full acre in Vietnam. are possible while the bombing D-Wyandotte, said today. woods with brook. Cathedral continues," Hart said, "But we The bill would allow ter¬ ceiling, fireplace, four bed- By NORM SPERLING should require a sure sign we'll mination of a pregnancy if it two baths, recreation State News Staff Writer * rooms, get negotiations before we stop." uas determined to be neces¬ room, den. Ten minutes east of he concluded. MSU. Sensible price. 337-0946. WASHINGTON — "It was a sary to the physical or men¬ tal health of the mother or if 3-7/10 terrible mistake to get into Viet¬ there was a risk the child nam. It couldn't have been in our THREE BEDROOM brick ranch national interest," said Sen. home near University.Call 337- Philip A. Hart, D-Michigan last Study nets would be born with a physical or mental defect orinthecase 1> of a pregnancy caused by rape 0586 for appointment. 5-7/12 Wednesday. Hart made this statement upon PHILIP A. HART award for 4 or incest. McCauley said he expects Recreation receiving a petition for a new of four MSU students A team experts from many fields to peace initiative in Vietnam from first prize of $500 in the Michigan Council of -.is won testify in support of the bill, THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ architectural competition, Churches. v.: which is being considered by BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 "When the war started it was presence there is someth.-: sponsored by the Michigan State the senate judiciary commit' acres. Woodland and open field Council for the Arts. tee. be judged by A» trails. Team drawn hayrides. Call 663-7175 for reservations. more civil and national than a plan to dominate Asia," he con- is as going to essential to determine whether The winners are: Richard H, Several states have enacted Letter home our word is written :r v.;:er or Forsyth, East Lansing graduate bills similar to his, McCauley C-7/7 student; Thomas R. McClure, said, including California, "I haven't the foggiec* . & Re' AUTO SECOND PIZZA AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. OFFER GOOD AFTE R 6:30. T AKE OUT ORDE RS NOT INCLUDED. YOU MUST BE 21. fafrous LOOKING a FOR something? Let State News want ad do the ior to Arizona. John A, Kaczyr.ski, Flint - B.S. - U of M, M.S. - I. of KRAMER PARTS Phone 484-1303 THE NEW r Iffusi searching for you, want ads Wanted know where to look! Call 355- 8255. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 TOWN for all positive, RH negative |\ that ' EXPERIENCED sertations, TVPIST. theses, Dis¬ manu- with positive factor - A negative, B negative, ar.d AB $7.50. JULY 307 S. GRAND LANSING OPEN IV 9-6614 10 A.M.-2 A.M. Reci Fn ed scripts, general typing. Electric negative, $10,000. O Negative - typewriter. Call 484-4218. r, $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ 6-7/7 NITY East BLOOD CENTER. 507 Grand River, East Lansing, Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues¬ CLEARANCE Restaurant Serving Daily ist. No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332- 3255. C day; 7183. 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- C for gracious and It's worth WANT TO sell something big? GRADUATES ARE looking for work. Hire needed help with a Complete Clearance delightful dining crowing Something small? State News State News want ad by calling of all spring-summer items about," want ads will sell them all. 355-8255. Daily 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 355-8255 for help in plac¬ and 5 to 9 p.m. ing your For Sale ad. TENDER, YOUNG cooking Dogskins for sale. Beal House. dogs. ALL Sundays 8 o.m. to 8 p.m. Chicken * Shrimp • Fish PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, IBM Selectrlc and Executive. 332-5555. 3-7/11 Private Party Rooms OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK | _ SUITS 1427 West Saginaw 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phone; 484-447) . Multilith offset printing. Pro- WANTED TO rent July 15-20, Ph. 337-1741 fessional thesis typing. 337- tent-trailer or camper. 3i5.- STRAW HATS 1527. C "775- ■*- <'U »••••••••••••••••••••• • -SSJe shirts NECKWEAR = NEW LOCATION =1 • BORED? PAJAMAS 519 E. MICHIGAN AVE. TIRED? ROBES SPORT COATS LONELY? DRESS SLACKS NEED A LIFT? WALK SHORTS SWEATERS JACKETS Don't see your psychiatrist—come to Shakey's! RAIN COATS Sing, laugh, eat pizza supreme, wet your whistle and let yourself go. It'll make you a You will find boys' wear buys on our second new man. Or woman. Or child Or whatever floor boys' dept. and equal values i n teens on lower main Senate Floor. PIZZA FABL0B& Featuring Top Special Show on Recording Artists Saturdays 4-7 p.m. SHEETS South Cedar at Pennsylvania ye PubIic house J The New Sonny Adams' (just north of 1-96 expre IWjosilclielifiros. Tropicana 519 E. MICHIGAN between Cedar & Larch Open daily 11:00 a.m. to 2 a.m. Open 11 AJvl.til 2 A.M, DO WNTOWN - L A N.SING Friday, July 7, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Iowa's Amish may , posed a problem for Iowa school long have a isj, sute keep schools petition to excuse them from law requiring children to called a moratorium on arrests and arranged a stopgap plan un- happy with the Legislature's ac¬ tion but uas resigned to the vexingar.dt ften embarras¬ to take an examination in stand- officials, attend schools with certified - der which certified teachers took ministering the bill. sing conflict between members ard school subjects before decid- The AmiSh believe eight grades teachers, officials in the Hazle- ver the one-room schools last of the Amish religious sect and the exemp- of school are enough to prepare ton ,lrea began arresting Amish year with their salaries paid by Johnston said renewal of ex¬ state school laws. tion. their children for the sect's sim- fathers a private foundation grant. emptions after the first two - year period will not be automat¬ The solution: Exempt the ullngu!r: C_e_d!LfAn! Pie"Those attorney who has represented life. influenced by the out- Some went to Jail, and some Later the governor remitted ic. He stated he intended to ad- Amish from the school laws. paid fines. Authorities confiscat- some $4,360 in fines levied the Amish, said the bill was ac¬ The bill, passed last ueek by side might leave the religion," ^ Some Amish property to help against 14 Amish fathers. More minister tests, the LuC. slature in the closing ceptable to the bearded leaders of says Dan Borntrager, who often pay fines. than 52,500 in court costs were the sect, "assuming it will be Some educational groups crit¬ speaks for the Amish in the Ha- jn November, 1965, Amish paid through contributions, most- administered with humility, Jus¬ icized the measure as a threat zleton area. "The public school youngsters fled into cornfields 1\ from the Amish themselves. Gov. Ha£rcld E. Hu- hes.E ut some tice and understanding." He S3id he would file an appli¬ system violates religious free- when school buses were sent to Paul F. Johnston, state super¬ to Iowa's.educational standards the children in- feel the idea will be rejected when dom." take them to public schools. intendent of public instruction, anc* unfair cation for exemption before the After courts dismissed an Am- Hughes then stepped in. He indicated he was not entirely volvedl fall term began. If the permit :c grarted, some st oMhc public tangled with ■ he'mYn rhildr irof ore NSA REPS ON SPOT have a dis-* -,ools r Ha; pute lasting sever •1 years—are "We're tine.: : o8f the Administrators hittie," s fflcial Oelv.frin . ......t; have >nly eight-grade educations. There ire an estimated total of 0 A:~ ish youngsters of school "The ! .li ige in Iowa, and authorities ex¬ pect exemptions :o be asked for The A little fishy students gui ,.c 'S. re :-t at some 500 of them. "so-called "Plain i\ pie" who Other religious groups could wjy the lens is. T •ludi-g 'arm ipply to r..r their school* free from -ute standards, but there >nt look jt the Nat b;le-. fear with protection, and he's" and "necessarily so's," his beer nc indication any others by a grant from the U.S. Of¬ trust, ulture Gardens. It provides thi: fice of Education. paternalism with participation." followed ! \ :■ concern for what Sta'e New photo by Chji in ro*a tr at would seek the exemptions. Still dissatisfied with the vague Miss Alderson graduated from is relevant in terms of knowledge. least 10 "ears d whose basic Some legislators and attor- Maryv.ille College. .: era? ns" the three students sum tion between faculty and students legislation discriminating education. tion.c Commission elected new groups. After some long pauses, the rnari/ed the purpose, proce1-: with no knowledge accumulation, - .roups organized in more officers at Wednesday night's "We previously contacted student panel began answering nd problems of college education • the panel believes that the uni- some East Lansing businesses nmunicatior, in monthly meeting. questions posed by the 50 deans •tateme 'ersity's direction must come and found them enthusiastic about' Parish mish, as they have in The Rev. Robert L. Moreland atvd assistant deans gathered, at rwv\ within av.d too uiteu. i.^ U.- an. un structure; relationship." 32. M.A.C. Phone ED -97781 MSU for a counseling and "E ducat should r he continued. i'e don't like to frc-rr. fiastinins'teV Presbyterian this plan/* William L. Bopf, fluenced by outside sources. city to 1( be turned and Church will assume duties as commission secretary said. OKEMOS guidance institute. The institute These outside forces include on ir of chairman aided by vice-chair¬ Bopf said the program would BAPTIST CHURCH started June 19 and is financed Greg Mousesy education and former student at _overnment, foundatiops, maga¬ man. Richard E. Chapin, direc¬ concentrate on summer jobs for zine articles, and students from Many of the administrators 4^S4 Okemos-Haslett Rd. 332-2559 nursery Rutgers University and Antioch asked the students where they tor of MSU's libraries. minority group members in the other campuses. Mousesyan said 16 to 19 age group and perma¬ College. Other commission action in¬ 10 a.m.-Collegiate Class rigid high school training and vvould send their future children cluded a report on summer em¬ nent jobs for older individuals. Roseann Alderson, NSA di¬ stern family upbringing has to college in spite of their criti- After committee members are 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Worship rector of student government in¬ caused too many students to cism. ployment for minority groups. formation services, felt educa¬ Commissioners appointed a com¬ named, on-the-job training pro¬ s; 15 p.m.-Collegiate search for structured relation¬ Miss Alderson suggested the tion should replace "fear with mittee which will work with a grams will be planned for March Fellowship university ships. free university at San Francisco representative from the Greater to prepare participants for sum¬ D.R. Alibaugh, pastor lutheran church Using dialog as a tool, Mou- State College or Antioch College, alc-lca f EAST LANSiNG- -esyan suggested three ways to where she "liked the students' Lansing Area Urban League to mer work. Listen tc "Something to CHURCH OF .mprove the academic environ¬ way of thinking." Think About" on WVIC, 9 THE NAZARENE ment. First, the numbers and in¬ "The school I'd send my son 149 Highland \ve.,East Lansing Sunday School 10:00 a.m. tensity of groups and categories or daughter to doesn't exist yet," should decrease. said Shamblin. "I wish somebody Effects described Edgewood United University Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Mousesyan then prescribed a would built it." posed of happy and pretty sx- Church. reduction in some of the "must (continued from page one) Seventh-Day Evening Service 7 •.00g.ru. ; and range from the Mary Poppins- Struck, director of the NDEA In¬ Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach use the reading room. type to a Boris Karlof horror stitute in Advanced Composition SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. spectacle. A "good trip" is com- at MSU two years ago. The participants intheproject, TRINITY CHURCH chosen from over 180applicants, are housed in air-conditioned 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational World la Wiff Hall on campus, since no commuting is allowed. Classes Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher MSU Learning Systems Youth Fellowship (Refreshments) All Saints Parish dialog s are Science held in the Building. new McDonald SUNDAY: Church School 9:00 a.m Each receives a weekly sti¬ ■ Institute Student Religious Liberals and pend of $75 from the govern¬ 800Abbott Rd. 10:00 a.m the Unitarian Universalist ment, and an additional $15 for Morning Worship Chur.ch will co-sponsor a dialog each dependent, to help make up on "World Law Now," 9:45 a.m. for the money he would have Sunday at Alumni Memorial earned had he worked instead 11:00 A.M. Continuing Series From Chapel. of attending the clinic, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Prone Basic reading includes "The the Book of Acts "When In Doubt" "One major fact of this in¬ Arrogance of Power," by J.W. 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon Fulbright, "Conditions of World stitute is terribly disturbing," WEDNESDAY: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour 7:00 p.m. said Hickok. "We asked the gov¬ Order," by Daedalus, "Peace ernment to support 30 partici¬ is Possible," edited by E.J.Hol- Call 482-0754 For Transportation lins, and "The Worried Man's pants, To do the job as it ought to be done, we should be support¬ Pastor: E. Eugene Williams and David L. Erb. Guide to World Peace," by Arthur Waskow. ing 30,000,"