Monday Mac told artillery MICHIGAN DA big threat to Marines NANG, South Vietnam ifl—Secre¬ tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was five McNamara*s helicopter flew less than miles from the fight between rh» UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan July 10, 1967 6 Pages told during a tour south of the demili¬ Marines andNorth Vietnamese. ArtiWe^V Vol. 60 Number 12 tarized zone Sunday that North Vietnam shells and those from a U.S. Navy de¬ has unleashed its biggest and potentially stroyer could be seen as well as ex¬ most dangerous known offensive weapon plosions from U.S. bombs. three against U.S. Marines. It is a Soviet 152 mm sends McNamara could see the high-explosive self-propelled gun capable of hurling a 108-pound high-explosive shell 17 miles. McNamara may have seen its shells exploding while watching from a helicopter as Marines and North Vietnamese fought fireworks but not ground fighting. A U.S. spokesman said Marine com¬ manders told the secretary that the situa¬ tion in the zone was serious but contain¬ able. Marines claim they have killed U.S. a long-range artillery duel near the bat¬ more than 11,000 Communists in the zone tered Leatherneck outpost at ConThien. area and through the rest of the 1st an Marines had reported earlier a handful of 152mm rounds in the zone fighting but there was no indication they came from the mobile Long Toms. The field gun version of the 152 fires 88- to 90-pound projectile 8 to 10 Corps area since Jan. 1. The 1st Corps area comprises South provinces. McNamara was understood to Vietnam's northern erally pleased with the purely military be gen¬ to bolster Congo government cided ment said. "They will be In noncombatant and a half and Mobutu has been trying to situation in Vietnam but did not feel this WASH INGTON f—The United States has on by President Johnson following a get him back. miles and thus is less lethal than the request for help from Congolese President assessment meant there was not a need dispatched three big military transport "The United States has consistently " Recently, Tshombe was kidnaped on a 140mm rockets used with such devastat¬ Joseph D. Mobutu. for more troops. Gen. William C. West¬ planes to the Congo in support of the cen¬ supported the territorial Integrity and plane trip. The plane was forced to land ing effect by the Communists. moreland, theU.S. commander, has argued tral government's stand against merce¬ unity of the Congo." in Algeria, where he still Is held, while Identification of the new weapon in the "These aircraft will provide long-range the new troops are needed to "reinforce naries reportedly committed to former The Defense Department said the three the Congo government demands hi? ex¬ demilitarized zone area may have been a logistic support for the Congolese govern¬ successes already gained," and theU.S. Premier Moise Tshombe, it was disclosed C130 planes took off Saturday from McDill tradition to face a death sentence for factor in the decision to pull back U.S. effort here has turned the corner and Sunday. ment in meeting the mercenary-led rebel¬ Air Force Base at Tampa, Fla., for the treason. He was tried in absentia. 175mm self-propelled artillery from less lion," i^rief State Department announce¬ "we can now see how this war can be won.'' The limited U.S. intervention was de¬ a transatlantic flight to Kinshasha, the Congo U.S. officials said American trans¬ than a mile from the zone to a more capital, carrying some 60 to 70 men. port aircraft operated in the Congo protected rear area. throughout the period when the L'nited The U.S. big guns still can fire into The CI30 normally carries a crew of Nations had forces in the country, 1960- North Vietnam, but less deeply than be¬ four or five. The additional men, the Pen¬ 1964. fore, thus weakening their ability to ham¬ tagon said, are support personnel, such as mechanics and plane guards. U.S. plahes assisting the central govern¬ mer Communist troops and artillery that The CI30 Hercules,a four-engine Lock¬ ment remained about a year after the U.N. has made the zone the bloodiest battle forces withdrew. State Department offi¬ heed turboprop transport, has a range of ground in Vietnam. cials recalled Sunday that their assign¬ It was not known when the new Soviet- about 2,000 miles and can carry apayload of some 18 tons at speeds of about 360 ment was to assist the government with made equipment was pulled Into position logistical support. or how many guns have been deployed. miles an hour. In November 1964, the U»S, Air Force Because the big guns are mobile they Apart-from the immediate Congolese is¬ provided transport planes to deliver Bel-^ can switch from camouflaged position sue- involved, Johnson's move appears to gian paratroopers to the city of Stanley-* to camouflaged position rapidly, making ville where leftist rebels were on a their destruction far more difficult. serve other considerations in the wider field of African politics. It seems clearly rampage. That operation was described McNamara received news of the new if* f rn .• to t.V>. fjdrtntroMtw * AS- a- ye«tt<--WV!rS-S'-i®ftr weapon before taking off for hfs view and American missionaries and other of the fighting. He is in Vietnam to con¬ Mobutu government at a time when that residents were rescued along with many- sider the U.S. Command's request for overnment has widespread support among African states. Congolese although dozens of whites and more troops, possibly 100,000 to 140,000 thousands of Congolese were killed. more than the present 466,000 in the battle By developing this position U.S.officials The UJS.-Belgian operation created an presumably hope not only to reinforce uproar at the time as leftist supporters LV>. standing in Africa but also to off¬ of the Stanleyville rebel group charged set any Communist efforts to profit by that the rescue operation was only a US head crush the the present situation, cover for military action to Tshombe, whose rule ended in October rebellion. The United States and Belgium l%5, has been in exile for the last year consistently denied this. accused of libelous claim MSU budget uncertain; House, Senate closer The general manager of the State News has charged the acting chairman of the United Students with making statements that constitute "actionable libel," and has asked for a public apology. many legislators feel that even with a new The appropriations MSU will receive According to Louis J. Berman, general manager, United Students distributed 250 Communication Arts? from the state Legislature is still un- state income tax there will not be suf¬ ficient new revenues to allow major in¬ leaflets to orientation students, In which creases in spending this year. it was Inferred that Berman owned the E mploying a no-run rule for the fel lows, the guys and do I Is of the Communication Arts Ins Working. into early Sunday morning, The University originally asked the n tackle football Thursday on Old London Field. The final score was reportedly both unkni the House and Senate appeared close to printing plant at which the State News is Legislature for $72,294,S54 while Rom- puted. State News photo by Bob I agreement on most appropriations bills printed. This would constitute a conflict ney recommended $59,404,293.University of interest. for the 1967-68 fiscal year. But dis¬ officials feel that Romney's figure is $3.5 The leaflet said, "Does the faculty ad¬ agreement over appropriations for social million short of MSU's minimum needs viser of the State News own the printing welfare services and minor differences in if it wants to maintain its present operat¬ other state services money kept the law¬ Faked Soviet reports said plant where it is printed? How did he get ing level. the contract? Isn't this a funny coinci¬ makers from reaching any definite figures. But University officials said last month dence?" Senate AppropriationsCommittee chair¬ that perhaps the best MSU can do is receive man Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, said Berman said he has never owned a Romney's recommendations. share in the Greenville Daily News, Inc., Saturday that in the social welfare de¬ partments the House is asking for $34 key to Arab-Israeli war which prints the State News. million than the Senate has recom¬ According to the corporation section of more Warm■ mended. ■ ■ the State Treasury Dept., the plant is a And it appeared as though it would family-owned corporation with the Staf¬ mostly cloudy and ordering a blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba. be late this week before the Legislature ford family listed as major stockholders. WASHINGTON (ft—The Soviet Uni Israel had made no secret that this move confident that decided how to settle the estimated $1.1 humid, chance of thunder- advertently ignited the Israeli-Arab war , Berman Instructed his attorney, H. would be considered an act of war. when faked intelligence reports backfired, ring Russia into billion state budget. «ith high of 87. Little James Starr of Lansing, to write a letter "The Russians had now lost control. on the side of of protest to Andy Pyle, Parkersburg, the magazine U.S. News & World Report r Gov. George Romney's original budget change for Tuesday. said Sunday. It added President Johnson They sought frantically to induce Nasser recommendations was $1,153 billion and W. Va. sophomore, head of United Students. to back away, warninghim that if w ir came The letter, dated June 28, said that the knew what was happening and thus was he would get no military help from the leaflet's charges, in the opinion of Starr, helped in charting a safe course. Soviet Union. are actionable libel and that "you (Pyle) In a copyright article, the magazine "But it was too late. Say the informed have a moral responsibility to truth and said: sources: Nasser and the Syrians eithei justice and the things which I believe that "The Soviet government, to further its believed the faked intelligence reports - you and the other members of your purposes, faked intelligence reports- or wanted to believe them. organization believe in, to rectify this wrong and to set the record straight by Issuing a public apology to Mr. Berman." supplying these reports to' the govern¬ ments of Egypt and Syria—that Israel was massing troops to attack Syria. "This whole sequence of events was said to have been known to Johnson in Washington as it developed. President Editor takes a WAC at Arm Pyle read the letter at a US meeting "The Soviet purpose, these sources say, "Knowing what had happened, those on hard- Thursday evening and said a letter would was political and somewhat limited. Rus¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: be sent to Berman requesting a meeting. sia hoped to create a crisis atmosphere itting campuseditor Bobby Sod- , that would unite the Arab nations, cause Pyle mentioned the possibility of "in¬ Alabama for a four- vestigating the situation," but as of Sun¬ them to stop their squabbling and work ^eek taste of the Army. She is day nothing had been done. In the past, the United Students, a together more closely. "The goal was not war against Israel by the Arabs." Summer blood among 150 college coeds par¬ ticipating in the Women's Army group of student activists, has conducted The magazine said Egyptian President Corps 'WAC) College Juniorpro- a price study, engaged in a coffee-house project, and written the United Students Bill of Rights. In the last all-University Gamal Abdel Nasser became excited and began maneuvering troops in the Sinai drive Tuesday gram. During her stay Cadet Sod- 'III vith i ne of Desert, but Moscow still thought it could RedCross few late minutes, however; you're "Some of you will decide to accepta com¬ elections, three US members were elected The mer term rigorous experi mean a control its allies. AWOL. mission as a WAC officer. Others of you to the ASMSU Student Board. Blood d e,sponsored by Spar- Pyle, who was east complex dormitory But, the article continues; "Then, the By BOBBY SODEN The first few hours of the program were will decide the army is not for you." ; League and Alphi co-ordinator last year, assumed the role sources report, Nasser made a move that similar to those experienced by college During several of these orientation ses¬ Phi Omega, wi 11 be held T uesdo State News Campus Editor of US leader this summer. his Soviet sponsors had not figured on— • freshmen. Cadets went through a modified sions, the cadets were warned of wearing in the Auditorium basement FT. McCLELLAN, A la bama—Coeds mini-skirts and fraternizing with enlisted registration, attended several orientation The hours are 11 a.m. to 5 from forty states arrived here Thurs¬ lectures, met their faculty advisers, were personnel. p.m. and 6 to 8 p m. day to get a four week taste of Army issued clothing and fitted for uniforms. "While you're here, you're going to be Each 88,000 pints of life complete with uniforms, marching Girls who a month ago were leaving treated like an officer," said oneorienta- ANOTHER OPINION year blood are used in the mid-Mich¬ and classes. their beds unmade while they hurried on tion speaker. "We expect you to do your The 150 women who have completed to a class learned that twenty minutes best to act like one." igan area. Hospitals do not their junior year at one of 125 colleges is a minimum time for beginners to spend The cadets, who are given officer club adds charge for the blood itself, b.' SN Starting Tuesday, the State News will poslA there is a nominal fee laboratory work, supplies handling. for arc and universities make up the 11th annual Women's Army Corps (WAC) College Jun¬ ior program. The course offers a look at the WAC officers' life and a chance to making a "tight" bed. "Granny" shoes, which are worn while marching, began to look attractive after they had been spit-shined for three hours. privileges, were told they could not date enlisted men or become friendly with enlisted women during the course. "Don't ever think that this is because Join 200 United States newspapers and during World War II and has traveled All MSU students are re¬ return next year as a, second lieutenant. The new cadets were instructed to "fall¬ you are better than they are. You aren't," extensively In Europe and the Near and garded as residents of Ingha'- Enlisted last spring as corporals in out" for a WAC parade at 7:25 a.m. Satur¬ said a platoon officer. "But because of publications in 27 foreign countries In Far East, including two trips to the battle¬ the WAC reserve, the cadets are all education, you have a much greater presenting as a reg¬ County, according to MissSall. day. One embarrassed cadet arrived late, your ular feature the syn¬ fields of Vietnam. Batdorff, general chairman o' considered officers and live in the offi¬ * explaining, "Fall-out? I thought that meant .'responsibility." dicated columns of cers' training attachment. fall-out of the sack!" Uniforms were issued Friday and their the dri Alsop formerly collaborated with his The coeds, who a month ago were soror¬ wearing and care explained. The women, news analyst Joseph They itled to blood * brother, Stewart, in publishing a joint ity presidents, student government lead¬ The orientation speakers emphasized who were issued several summer uni¬ Alsop. < whether thev Alsop, who boasts column, but for the past seven years the ers, and honors students, got into the swing the. purpose of theCollege Junior Program forms, wear enlisted brass ensignia with need it at MSU, ► nroute to thei r as giving college women "a birdseyeview a readership of over Informative, occasionally - controversial of army life—and fast. green felt discs to distinguish them as at ion. Students of army life—it's going to be a lot of hard 40 million, graduated column has been written by Joseph alone. : They arise each morning at 4:45 a.m., cadets. diate fai es participate in reveille at 6:05, breakfast work. Ft. McClellan, the home of the U.S. magna cum laude In Alsop's column is published by the Los are eligible to (cei ve blood fo at 6:15, and are in class by 7:20. "Closing "We only ask that you come to us with Army Chemical Center and School and law from Harvard, Angeles Times Syndicate. He is the first one year after a*lng the mid' hour" for the first week is-9 p.m. and lights an open mind, and open ears and eyes," WAC Center and School, houses some ten- then chose Journal¬ and-a-half thousand troops, including national columnist to be run by the State he said. out is 9:30. the company commander told the cadets ism as a profession, Michigan area 1,500 v~,.s on a regular basis. Getting in late from a date does not during the informal orientation session. women. He served as naval officer In China 0 James D. Spanlolo Eric PUnln, executl\e editor editor-ln-chlef STATE NEWS Susan Comerford Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor advertising manager Monday Morning, July 10, 1967 EDITORIAL A victory where During a steady rise in enemy operations in South il a v( »d in Vietnam, plus Vietnam, Secretary of De¬ over 68,000 wounded and fense is Robert S. viewing the Vietnam situa¬ McNamara nearly 700 missing. military strength in Vietnam U.S. BoTAMiCU / tion first-hand for the ninth time. presently 403,000. Meanwhile U.S. de- hovers around U &A<-.dew J There are reports that •fense spending in Vietnam Gen. William C. Westmore¬ is rapidly climbing skyward. land desires as many as The United States may 200,000 additional troops, today be on the verge of and McNamara's recom¬ ,-mother wholesale commit¬ mendations from what he ment to the idea of a military Mb sees may well determine victory in Vietnam, a policy whether the United States .-coking a victory where escalates the war again. ese government. Limited there is none to be won, a suaded to "our side." It American motives for en¬ victories through violence policy whose implementation gradually became apparent tering Vietnam have been have offered no evidence that moves this nation further that countries were not trip¬ doubted and disproved and military means will create from peace and closer to ping over each other to line continually clebated in vain. this support. total war. up behind us, and we are now As professor John Kenneth Galbraith, a new leader in And what is even worse, as following a course of mili¬ Galbraith, national chairman the Vietnam peace move¬ i eats and atrocities build tary action. of Americans for Demo¬ ment, calls for a "moderate upon each other, the question But is avifnilitary victory cratic Actfon, asserts, it conceivableIt seems doubt¬ solution, between those who may not be so much what to seems events have shattered want the catharsis of tojtal do, but is there time to do it. How come that tree leans to the right? ful that any clear-cut deci¬ our reasons. violence and those who want --The Editors sion can be reached via this Communism is not the uni¬ the comforts of total es¬ route. Even US Senator fied threat to a free world cape." Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., OUR READERS' MINDS as we once feared, but has Rather than military es¬ generally a supporter of Ad¬ fallen apart in a Sino-Soviet ministration Vietnam policy, calation, which appears to be nowhere, Publicly-aired reviewer errs conflict. China has its own has expressed doubts about headed a new es¬ control problems and has winning a military victory calation of peace efforts lost influence over inde¬ after returning from a recent should be made. Halting the is an old one. Well now, I am going to ex¬ ulars' in its scenes of endless island nat¬ ! > the Editor: pendent Hanoi. Viet Cong bombing of the North would plain to you why that 'old line' is one that ural beauty, color, and general unspoiled trip there. I found myself chuckling over Stuart must be repeated often, or as ytjjur case virgin lushness, that he was disappointed? have proven more nationalist be one step of good faith in Rosenthal's critique of the movie "Ha- Hart said, "We can hold, makes evident. It will be missed. The real Please, no. v. lii" in your Wednesday edition. I really Communist and Saigon "Hawaii" is a lesson, a redefinition of a than we can punish. But we can seeking peace negotiations. ■'•jti'x un6er&\a?.& V.d-* -symewne imeiiigent plot, of which Abner Hale's contribution i& main piece, Is a revitiiteattojrof ch.ay**T tev xAse «ory oi ar, AaiVvThsJ gene-Tv)s havo exhibited no never stamp out resistance >itch «'i halt, Oi'.ilbraUh sug¬ enough co have his views so publicly aired a which was unconscious truth, becomes, "more spice when the meat is already per¬ ■■ uld have so publicly erred, (cute, huh?). intense interest in our gests, would let the enemy fect won't make it better, but instead, when interpreted and defined in an object, by pure force of arms." I will take his statements in order of the inedible," a part of the domain of knowledge,—a version of democracy. The Even if such a victory'is suffer the casualties in¬ most grossly mistaken to the lesser but new weapon in the magazine of power." still irritable points. What good is a church In Heaven? What question is no longer "Why possible, and it seems very volved in attacking our posi¬ Christian ethic can you bring to a land —Emerson. First—Mr. Rosenthal says the whole Coleen Gronseth Vietnam?" but "What do we tions instead of vice versa. that was born the crux of mental purity, unlikely, we would then be plot is simply the story of a basically good, East Lansing freshman contentment and 'beautifulness'? Good do now?" "Active defense" as long but cluttered Mind, in the form of one faced with determining our God, missing that can only be compared Abner Hale. It just makes me ache that so until the enemy to the kid with an empty gun standing be¬ During the Kennedy Ad¬ next move. The fight most as necessary magnificent a production,having developed ministration, Vietnam was a vital is to win battle achieving widespread a political agrees braith's to negotiate is Gal- key. its i■:eL- s ciearly, failed because of the op<_-n yit closed, or at least squinting eyes fore the unmarked side of the barn—with his nose against it no less. Then, to paint the barn red, the charac¬ Who needs political battle to see how of the audience. ter of Keloki, son of the AleeNui is brought many peoples could be per¬ support to a single Vietnam¬ Over 1 1,000 Americans You say, Mr. Rosenthal,.that the story in as an Introspection of the larger con¬ flict of the whole Hawaiian people. Can Mr. new edition? Rosenthal really have missed such an ex¬ cellent portrayal of the spectacle of the lesson for nation? To the Editor: Holly Springs EDITOR'S NOTE: Staffer Leo under the "Model Citk-s" : plan—only the perhaps within the next six months. Another reason for his optimism about tearing apart and collapse of a uniquely stable, Integrated and serene "Body," because a still growing culture decided its neighbor needed a new base, a new road bed? 1 would like to know who runs the book store new racket. Last fall I did not buy the humanities book (Easton), but had de¬ cided as an experiment to stick with the old edition which someone had given me. second In the state to do so. It has also Next, we'll move to the 'Insult to In¬ Zainea traveled to Mississippi better racial relations in Holly Springs The result was that I got A's fall, win¬ asked the government for a Manpower grai last week to spend a week with Smith shares Coopwood's optimism is the August 8 county and statewide jury' department. Julie Andrews, far from ter and spring terms. Don't you think Training Center here for 225 people, election. Up until 1962, only 14 Negroes a cigar store Indian, plays a woman who, it's a little ridiculous for a student to put the Student Training Education which could bring in about $500,000. aliout Holly Springs, but gave a good deal were registered to vote in Marshall Coun¬ thanks to the misplacement of a few letters, out $9 or $10 for a new edition when the of the credit for many of the changes to Project (STEP) from MSU. This Efforts are also underway to purchase has given up a real man, with whom she peaceful protests on city hall In years ty. But Smith figures nearly 70 per cent old one will do just as well? is the fourth in a series of ar¬ land for two new recreation centers des¬ would have become whole. She then takes of the Negroes In Holly Springs are now G. James Herman ticles on the project. perately needed for both white and Negro past. a supporting position to a religious fana¬ registered, after recent voter registra¬ Birmingham junior kids. \ year or so a o, Eddie Lee Smith,Jr., tion drives here and In other cities fur¬ tic, who, likeDracula,must drain the blood By LEO ZAINEA The city also began last April a fed¬ walked the streets of Holly Springs a hated of her spirit to maintain the shell of a State News Staff Writer ther south. He said there might be some eral food stamp program, which pro¬ man. He was a prominent figure among human that he Is. Richard Harris, as the surprised in this election. HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss.—It seems un¬ likely that a city like Holly Springs could vides needy families, Negro and white, with adequate food staples from govern¬ Rust College faculty in voter registration drives here, and many whites in the com¬ Smith's optimism is spreading among Negroes, too, he said, and the STEP man who sees the mocking horror of this mistake, and the Injustice in the fact that Letter policy ment surplus, based on their income and munity began to link him with firebrand Clinic here can take much of the credit. there must be an equal follow-through, Is ever provide a lesson for the entire na¬ need. Stokeley Carmichael, and the Student Non- The State News welcomes all letters. tion. "Those northern whites who camedown nothing short of heart breaking in his ex- To deal with the critical need of ade¬ Violent Coordinating Committee. Please keep all letters under 300 words; It squats in the extreme northeast-cor¬ here before,"" he said, "for civil rights plicitness. quate housing, the city has asked for But since he took command in March of Last and most boring of all,Rosenthal's we will reserve the right to edit any letters ner of the state. It's a community which, marches and the like, were often too 200 more units to go along with its three the Head Mart project, which operates over that length. All letters should be typed until a few years ago, was predominantly militant even for some of the Negroes. none too subtle attempt to degrade the federal housing projects built here a few a pre-school program for white and Ne¬ "But STEP has a mission here and it movie as a "typically slick" Hollywood and triple spaced and include name, uni¬ agricultural and relatively undistin¬ years ago and occupied mostly by Ne¬ gro children aged five and six, offers versity standing, phone number, and ad¬ guished, except perhaps for its historic does it. I think both Negroes and whites extravaganza. Can he mean that because groes. Three housing subdivisions on the free dental care and seeks to create It was equal to the most exciting'spectac¬ dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. ante-bellum mansions that adorn all its will ultimately benefit from it." outskirts of town are still segregated, johs, many people have changed their post cards, and the presence of Rust one all-Negro and one all-white. opinions of him. College, one of the nation's oldest Negro OUT The man responsible for much of the Smith's basic disagreement with the schools. Holly Springs is probably much like progress made in these areas is Mayor Sam Coopwood, a self-made-man type mayor deals with the amount of Negro representation that should be on the Com¬ BASIC Monday Evening Special any other southern town. The stores In Its downtown most part, commercial area are, old and unattractive and sur¬ for the who was raised on a farm nearhere,later bought a few businesses in town and in munity Action Project Board. Smith has appealed to city officials for several months for a 60-40 ratio, since Negroes ATL NAT SCI SOC HUM round the few blocks near the courthouse 1948 ran for mayor. He has not been defeated yet because "Mr. Sam'1 door Is have at least that much of - a majority } square. so Along rare some of the Streets, windows are they seem uncommon. Some of always open." He speaks optimistically about his town in the county. But the city has repeatedly said it COURSE Italian the houses have no front doors, few have, and credits much of its progress to "re¬ would consider nothing more than a 50- indoor plumbing and electricity Is scarce. All the factors that breed and regenerate "slum" life sponsible Negro leadership." "And It's not just like college presi¬ dents that are active on our committees, 50 ratio. Because of this dispute, Holly Sprlhgs lost out on $1 million last year. The Community Action Project (CAP), OUTLINES are here—filth, sickness,lack one of the more controversial branches of housing code enforcements, lack of either," he said, "but several low-income education, hopelessness. But despite this apparent aura of pov¬ Negroes are seated, too." Twelve Negroes are on the city's 24- of the Poverty Program, is perhaps the most needed project In Marshall County, since the mean personal Income is about MATH: 108,109, 111, 112,113 erty Holly Springs Is a city on the verge member Human Relations Commission. $540 a year. The broad-based program is of transition. Six small Industrial plants have located here since 1950 and there are 15 in One of the key Negro leaders the major referred to, In addition to Rust'.' Presi¬ dent William McMillan, Is Eddie Lee aimed at providing jobs and ultimately eliminating poor housing conditions. CHEM: 101, 111, 112 Smith is confident,however, that through Marshall County. Each, to a certain ex¬ .-Smith, Jr., the former public illations reconciliation an "equitable" agreement tent, disintegrated. The citv has applied for urban renewal. director for the colK Marshall who now directs County's $1.2 million Head Start can be reached and the program started STAT: 121,123 MATH 120 HERE? THE Including a tossed salad, PHYSICS: 237 238, 239 . uiOtflD iM I FlViNo ACE AB0OT TO , rolls and butter, Monday AIR conditioned for TAKE OFF IN HIS • l. nights 5 c p.m. till 10 your added comfort. SOPMTH CAMEL 287,288,289 ^rro,°n' sw EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) Monday, July 10, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Reuth er, GMbegin KM NEWS ■9 A capsule Associated Press. summary summary of th« day's events from the 3-year DETROIT f — A group will start of men figuring behind closed doors today what you'll be likely longest and most of demands" his union. ever laid out by vances contra ambitious list for cost-saving technologicalad- once man-run such as automation jobs. of "We're not trying to take any- Saying "we want our share," to pay for a '68, '69 or *70 car. thing out of the consumer's pock- Reuther told a special goals-set- United Auto Workers Presi¬ International News dent Walter P. Reuther leads et," he said. He insists union de- ting UAW convention, "The auto mands could be met without the industry from 1962 to 1966 made his contract bargaining team to necessity of a price increase, in excess of $27billion in profits, General Motors Corp. today. He 0 Defense Secretary McNamara continued his tour of South will go to Ford Motor Co. on While none of the automakers the most fantastic profits in the Vietnam Sunday, witnessing a long range artillery battle near wants to get left at the starting history of the world, See page 1 Tuesday and to Chrysler Corp. Con Thien. gate with a strike on new model "They increased their divi- on Wednesday. runs, all three raise objections dencj payments roughly 80 per The 1968s will just be starting "in principle" to some demands cent," he continued. "We are £ According to a copyrighted article in the weekly news¬ to roll off assembly lines when magazine, "U.S. News and World Report," the Soviet Govern¬ current three-year contracts ex¬ already outlined. not looking for a fight. We are ment, through faked intelligence reports, caused the Middle- The UAW s package of de- looking for a fuller measure of East War. See page 1 pire at the Big Three on Sept. 6. mands include: a guaranteed an¬ justice." A strike could stop any of them nual income—any layoffs not¬ cold. £ For the second weekend in a row the U.N. Mideast cease¬ withstanding, a substantial wage The automakers have indicated fire has been violated. for a way Diplomats attheU.N. continue to search to keep the peace. See page 3 that new- model prices will re¬ increase, parity with U.S. count¬ erparts for lower-paid Canadian Doctors find flect costs of newly ordered gov¬ auto workers, improved pensions ^The battle of the big guns continues in Vietnam Just south SN clean-up ernment safety features and their and insurance, lines of demar¬ Lurleen of the demilitarized zone. Russia's new long range guns were adjusted labor wages. cation for all skilled trades and wash-down Friday mor Reuther concedes he is taking the State News ediic ~ used by the Viet Cong all day Sunday against placements. similar U.S. em¬ See page 5 gava State News photo by Bob Ivi to the bargaining tables "the a union tracting. brake on outside con¬ has concer While 1967 sales and profits HOUSTON, Tex. LP) — Doctors ^The U.S. has dispatched three large military transports have been running behind those at a cancer clinic where Alabama to the Congo in support of the Congolese government in its of 1966, auto executives confi- Gov. Lurleen Wallace is under- fight against Belgian mercenaries. gee page 1 WITH OBSERVER PLAN dently have been forecasting a going treatment said Sunday they 10-million sales year by 1970, concur in the earlier diagnosis when any new three-year pacts that she has "a malignant con- National News would be running out. dition." UN to enforce cease-fire Reuther will point to 1966 as The daily medical bulletin said SA Senate pay raisefrom their aides return a on the agenda is topsten-day Fourth as the Senators of July holiday. the industry's second-best year and will grind through union prop- Mrs. Wallace is scheduled toun- dergo exploratory surgery at 8 See page 4 aganda mills those 10-million a.m., CDT, Monday, 0 Former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton celebrated forecasts for 1970. Dn R. Lee Clark, director and his wedding anniversary Sunday by entertaining 500 guests UNITED NATIONS, N'.Y. -Pi erency adapted to new clrcum- destroyed six canal control sta- t bank and "naval guns out- — The union gained what it fig- chief surgeon at N1.U Ander- at his home, among them four Republican governors, including U.N. Security Council was stances." Hons, "causing several human Port Said," gide: Port that Israeli so that Said," so Israeli The ured was a package worth ap- son Hospital and Tumor Insti- Michigan Governor George Romney. See page 3 reported by diplomatic sources Egypt said, "Israeli troops casualties." planes had to take action against proximately 60 cents an hour in tute, said the governor has a in agreement Sunday night on shelled Egyptian troops south of the Egyptian gun positions. Rafael 1964 bargaining. It included early tumor in the lower abdomen and ^.Negotiations start today between the United Auto Workers Secretary-General U Thant's Port Fuad on the east bank of Israel said Israeli troops at said Israel lost five soldiers retirement at up to $400 a month, this is primarily what surgeons and the "big three." UAW Chief Walter Reuther plans on pre¬ plan to put observers on both the canal and Israeli planes bom- Ras El'ish and El sQantara on The Bureau of Labor Statis- will examine during the opera- senting "the longest and most ambitious list of demands" ever "under fire killed and 31 wounded before the aides of the Egyptlanrlsraell barded heavily populated areas in the east bank came under fire shooting stopped Saturday night. tics figures the average straight- made by his union-. See page 3 cease-fire line ontheSuezCaivil. Port Said" on the west bank and from Egyptian artillery on the time wage in the automotive in- Clark said "W e presume the Both the United States and J dusyHT as a whole is $3.41 hour- t""101" is malignant, and if so, £ AFL-CIO President George Meany re-affirmed labor sup¬ Britain endorsed the plan at an ly, including 18 cents added since he u wiU be removed dur- permanenasked port for civil-rights legislation, despite disagreement among urgent session of the council. 1964 by a cost-of-living escalator the exploratory surgery, white members. 0 Roy Wilklns, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Sunday there will The 15-natlon council the request of Egypt and Israel after air battles and artillery met at Refug ee in im contracts. cHent contracts also for a 2.8 per cent wage provide increase Mrs. Wallace underwent sur- SerV in Montgomery, Ala 18 nl0nths a8° for canceru of ,the duels that breached the June 10 WASHINGTON f,—Sen. Jacob "Some nations like the United Javits did not rule a possi- annually, the last of which cut uterus and thought at that time be further rioting in the ghettos unless the white community cease-fire for the second week Javits, R-N.Y., said Sunday States would be better advised ble Arab war of revenge, but in last Sept. 6. This automatic 11181 she hadLW0" the battle. She does more to help Negroes get jobs. gee page 3 in a row. that Arab refugees in the Middle tl1 contribute to permanent re- sald: "If they try it again they'll wage-raiser is known as the an- returned t0 the ho,sPital rf?ntly The sources said prospects East shoLlld be permanently re- settlement rather than this rat- only be committing another kind nual improvement factor and is *°r another checkup and later -ere favorable that Egypt and settled "where they are," with hole operation," he said. of suicide." deslgned to compensate workers announced that malignancy had again been detected. Israel would agree to Thant's Israeli technical help and inter- javits, who recently returned O" other topics, Javit! said: pkn. national financing. from trip to Europe, said he He is for no Increase in the Romney uncertain' berg Ambassador Arthur J. Gold- told the council that the United State welcomed Thant's javlts appeared on the ABC found i lot of {sympathy in the number of U.S. troops in Viet- ra650. Phone 485-0038. 3-7/11 VOLKSWAGEN 1959, Sun Roof. 9401. 3-7/12 WANTED carpeting, drapes, refrig¬ versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. • Mechanically good, body, aver¬ CL1NE TEACHERS AGENCY - year which began July 1. and range, Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ FORD 1964 Galaxie 500, convert¬ age. Around $350. 355-5930. many fall openings. 129 East erator, oven ALTERATIONS, TAILORING. They were added to the an¬ WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. DEADLINE ible, V-8, automatic, power 5-7/14 Grand River. Phone 332-5079. laundry facilities. Worry- Professional expert, fur and nual legislative money bill which free year around mainten¬ 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. the House approved June 1 car¬ steering. $900. Russ Clousing, East Lansing. 4-7/13 suede coats. Reliable. Phone ance, furnished or unfur¬ C-7/7 IV 7-6276 after 5p.m. 3-7/12 VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 332-0322. 5-7/14 rying $228 million. at STRATTONSPORTCENTER. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an nished. Adults only. 5 min, Included In the Senate addi¬ SIMCO WESTERN saddle. Size FORD 1966 Custom. 428 engine. where you can get your complete Avon Representative. Turn your from campus. Chalet Park tions are: 16. Padded seat. Two tone. Used DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's Vinyl top. Cruisomatic. >1,495. sports car work. 1915E.Michi¬ free time into $$. For an ap¬ Apartments at Lake O'The finest. Your choice of three —A new payroll schedule for Hills. Ph. 339-8258. oi'ly three times. $200.00 value. 355-KTS. 3-7/10 IV 4-4411. ■'C pointment in your home, write the more than 3,000Senate aides, gan. Call 353-0942. 3-7/7 types; containers furnished, no Mrs. ALONA HUCK1NS, 5663 staff members, clerks and other DISCOUNT! ONE girl for luxury deposit. Baby clothes washed PHONE FORD 1963 two door, white, red ANTIQUE 1931 Chevy. Moving- School Street, Haslett, Michigan NORELCO STEREO; Webcor tape employes which removes some— apartment second half sum¬ free. Try our Velvasoft process. interior, V-8 stick. $590. ED must sell. Best offer. Call 694- call IV 2-6893. C-V/H recorder; mikes; mike mixer; but not all—of the secrecy sur¬ 355-8255 or mer. Five minute walk cam¬ 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO 2-4548. 1-7/10 0736. 3-7/12 color T.V., $95. 337-0592, eve¬ rounding these lists. It provides pus. 351-7395. 5-7/12 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. RATFS FOOD SERVICE Supervisor - nings. 3-7/11 Increases for most employes. FORD 1963 Fairlane Country Auto Service & Ports Michigan. IV 2-0421. C male. Supervisory experience —Funds to install four more 1 DAI si.50 TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ Squire station wagon. V-6, necessary. Part-time position: PORTABLE TV. $50. New $150 elevators in the two Senate of¬ 3 DAYS S3.00 power steering and brakes. Au¬ GENERATORS AND STARTERS- ment across from campus, im¬ COMPETENT EXPERIENCED 3-7:30 p.m., five days a week. Danish modern chair, $70. 332- fice buildings. 5 DAYS -S5.0Q tomatic transmission, white- 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as mediate occupancy. See Steve, babysitter, weekday afternoons Every other weekend off. Ex¬ 0375. 3-7/11 after 3 p.m. Weekends. 351- —Authority to consolidate the 10 wcvrds per ad; walls, all extras, low mileage, low as $9.70 exchange, used cellent working conditions.Con- 128-1/2 Beal. 5-7/14 based on 9401. 3-7/10 new separate special allowances one owner. $950,487-6242.1726 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ Personnel Department, St. Over 10, 15tf per word, per da' tact FURNISHED $90 includes utili¬ FENDER AMPLIFIER Sorento granted to each senator for long¬ West Lenawee. 5-7/11 built voltage regulators $2.76 Lawrence Hospital. 3-7/10 distance telephone and telegraph There will be a 50tf service ties. Available now through Sep¬ Guitar plus extras. Perfect con¬ exchange; shock absorbers, dition. Speaker guaranteed for Typing Service expenses. and bookkeeping charge if FOR SALE: 1965 Austin-Healey each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, TRANSMITTER OPERATOR. tember 14. 372-5025. 5-7/11 life. Must sell. Call Terry, —A directive to operate the this ad is not paid within 3000, Nik III. White, black top, 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- Immediate opening for one or ANN BROWN, typist and multllith week. 523 Cherry. Apartment, two 351-5200 or Linda, ED 2-4176. offset printing. Dissertations, Capitol air-conditioning system one red interior, just painted. $2000 1921, i ...9 two, full or part time transmit¬ rooms. Shower, parking.Couple around the clock. It has been The State News will be or best offer. 351-9481. 3-7/10 ter operators with first class theses, manuscripts, general ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call or gentleman. 3-7/10 Animals closed- down eight hours daily responsible dfily for the FCC license. No prior experi¬ tvping. IBM, 16 years experi¬ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 332-8384. C and part of the weekend, •■»< " first day's Incorrect lnser- MGA 1600, 1960. Black with red ence necessary. For further ONE MAN for two man apart¬ ence. —Funds to hire 46 additional interior, wire wheels, tonneau. SHOP. Small dents to large information call Lloyd Klotz or wrecks. American and foreign ment three blocks from campus. police officers for the special 4S4-3904. 3-7/11 John Erskine at 332-5604. TERM PAPERS, manuscripts. cars. Guaranteed work. 482- $50 including utilities. 332- Capitol police force. 5-7/11 3-7/10 Prompt service. Call Judy 351- Fhe Mate News does not MGB 1965, immaculate, wire 1286, 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 3310. 9561. 3-7/10 Majority Leader Mike Mans¬ Mobile Homes permit racial or religious wheels, British Racing Green, For Rent field, D-Mont., put the legisla¬ discrimination in its .id- EAST LANSING: Brand new du¬ tive money bill on the top of his tonneau, many many more MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East ALPINE, 1962, 10x55. Three bed¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ vertising columns. Tne extras. 351-5726. 5-7/14 Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 plex two bedroom ground apart¬ list for Senate action this week. room, near campus. $2,500. ist. No job too large or too State News will not accept ment. 625 John R. Furnished After expected speedy approv¬ Complete auto palming and col¬ month. Free service and deliv¬ 332 -3077. 5-7/13 small. Block off campus. 332- advertising whichdiscrim- OLDS MOBILE 1962, four door lision service. American and ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We $150 a month, unfurnished $140 al of the Senate funds and addi¬ 3255. C inates against religion, sedan, Dynamic 88. $395. Call guarantee same day service. C a month. Call R.V. Stay IV 5- DESPERATE to sell. tional fringe benefits, Mansfield race, color or nationalsrl- 393-0950, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. forelgp_£ars. IV 5-0256. C 2211, Stay Realty Company, MOVING, 1964 Parkwood. $7,000 new, only is asking action on: EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ 5-7/13 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE TV RENTALS for students. $9 Realtor. 2-7/7 $3700. Excellent condition. Lot —A $2.6-billion annual author¬ or small, we do them all. 1108 sertations, theses, manu¬ per month including tax. Also available. Call 339-8682. ization for the Atomic Energy Houses scripts, general typing. Elec¬ PEUGEOT 1962. New transmis¬ E. Grand River. 332-3255. C 5-7/14 Commission's varied activities. sion, luggage rack, tric typewriter. Call 484-4218, two new MALE - SHARE two room house Sharon Vliet. 5-7/14 Only dispute in this is a protest Automotive tires. Excellent condition. Call off campus. Before 3 p.m., 485- COLONIAL 1961, 10x50. Excel¬ against location of the $300-mll- 351-59.16 after 5 p.m. 3-7/10 1342. 3-7/12 lent shape, Stow Lake Lot. S82- ViKST TO Uon. accelerator project at Wes- ALSILS-HLALLY 3COi) '%!K hi, 111because of a Jack of 1966. Beautiful dark green, learn in the PIPER CHERO- 025{ after 6 p.m. 3-7/12 Something small? State Sews ton. PONTIAC 1962. V-8, standard LUXURY DUPLEX, three per¬ SHARE ROOMY house with four fair-housing laws in the state KEEII Special $5.00 offer! 484- want ads will sell them all. nearly spotless. 337-1175, transmission. Good condition. sons-family. Air conditioned, graduate students. Private and area. 1324. C REGAL, 1960. 10x55. Good con¬ Call 355-8255 for help in plac¬ Fischer. 3-7/12 Best offer. IV 2-4417. 4-7/10 room. Close. $50. Parking. 489- —A truth-in-lending bill which carport. 351-7623, 355-9871. dition. Near campus. Call 351- ing your For Sale ad. . BU1CK WILDCAT 1964. Power Scooters"& Cycles 3-7/11 3174 or 353-7846, Gene. 5-7/14 62 48. 3-7/12 would require full disclosure of PONTIAC LEMANS 1966 con¬ interest costs and rates on con¬ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, steering, br^ftgs, like new tires, vertible. Eight, floor console, SUZUKI '66, 120, or '67 Suzuki loans and credit, Includ¬ top shape. $1495. 6245 Lerner THREE ROOM apartment, fur¬ OKEMOS: FURNISHED house. Lost & Found IBM Selectric and Executive. sumer full power. Best offer takes. 250. Call 351-7216, 4-8 p.m. nished, utilities paid. $110 per Available July 15 to Septem¬ Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ ing most installment buying. Way. 393-2841. 10-7/13 351-6874. 5-7/14 3-7/10 LOST: SMALL black and white —A bill permitting citizens of month. 484-0741. 3-7/11 ber 15. Summer rates. $100 fessional thesis typing. 337— plus deposit. 882-7222. 5-7/12 cat, vicinity Division St. 332- 1527. C the Virgin Islands to elect their CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala two- PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville con¬ HONDA 1966, 160 Scrambler. 4626. 1-7/7 governor, now appointed by the door 283, three speed. Excellent vertible. Aluminum wheels. $500 includes helmet. 351-6144 Wanted president with Senate confirma¬ condition. PhoneIV 4-4802. Must sell. $1000. 351-6370 TWO BEDROOM, furnished, util¬ after 6 p.m. 5-7/11 NORTH WIND LOST: BLACK billfold between tion. Dave. 3-7/11 ities included. $35 weekly. 332- FARMS Union and Bessey. Reward. 355- BLOOD DONORS needed. $>.50 House leaders scheduled only HONDA "90" - Trail bike 1965. 3617, 337-9412. 10-7/11 for all positive, RH negative 2481. 5-7/13 minor legislation for Monday and Excellent condition. 402 Car¬ 351-7880 with positive factor - $7.50. Rooms Tuesday. rier. Phone IV 4-7347. 4-7/10 Personal A negative, B negative, and AB At present the pay for Senate NEAR MICHIGAN AVENUE, on SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ negative, $10,000. O Negative - clerks, secretaries, administra¬ Au¬ Recently this antique clock was DLCATI SCRAMBLER, 1965. Ex¬ cellent condition. Call 487-0681. bus line. Efficiency apartment. ments. Male students, cooking, FLIGHT TICKET to London. gust 1 to August 31. Round trip $12.00 MICHIGAN NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 COMMU¬ tive aides and others is computed on a basic system under which a 5-7/14 $85 per month. Includes all util¬ parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- ities. IV 4-9997. 5-7/13 by jet. $353. Will give $30 East Grand River, East Lansing, base of $60 means $1,142.52 a key. Starting summer. IV 5- offeredfor sale in a State News Want Ad. HONDA .305 Scrambler, candy 8836. 10-7/10 rebate. Call p.m. 489-4036 after 5 6-7/14 Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues¬ day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- year while a base of $8,880 apple blue. $575 or best offer. TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ actually amounts to $24,460. for $160 per STTUDIO ROOM With 7183. C The variance betw een base and 351-4299. 3-7/12 ment summer. refrigerator Now it has a happy new month. Utilities paid. 351-4168. for one or two. Call ED 2-3393 WANTED: actual pay results from numerous 6-7/14 TENDER, YOUNG cooking dogs. Increases and changes in the an¬ HONDA S65, good condition, ex¬ after 5:30 p.m. 10-7/19 Unpublished manuscripts for Dogskins for sale. Beal House. tiquated former pay system. cellent around campus trans¬ use In a new local magazine. 3-7/11 Graduate and Married Students 332-5555. annual pay schedule LARGE FRONT room, ground non-fiction The new There is almost no limit to the variety of used portation. Call 332-0173. Short stories and 5-7/14 BAY COLONY floor. Private entrance, shower. articles are most useable. The would be In multiples of $180 but useful items Keeney of U.S. military billet Sunday night,killing four Vietnamese and wound¬ belongs to Donald Pleasance, who MS1J,s Computer Centerwill dis- ing 10 American military personnel and 14 Vietnamese civilians. TODAY: ■ visceral cerebr u„„ has played sgft-spoken evil heav¬ A Viet Cong mine blew up a South Vietnamese bus 18 miles north¬ cuss telephone facilities for com¬ ies in everything from "The puter communication and pro¬ east of Hue on Sunday morning, killing 15 passengers and wounding 18 others. , Outer Limits" to "Fantastic gramming, and the use of com- ISEANCONNERY Kiministrated Voyage. The Bond people cotrtd pUters in business, research" and The tent is history of Student dlscon- as long as that of higher dents have a new We of hero« wh° Cowley sa,d were Thoreau, The "faculty" - « University of Paris was a reac- - - have made a better selection. 07 is, of course, very well prohlem-solvtng. IS JAMES BOND at the low level, and Paul Free- tion to the student-administrated At this ® run by graduate stu_ that closed Plato s Academy,and —VAN JOHNSON £jep[S posing as faculty, students torceA StA Augustine to ^ c {;1a ent-aflmtoYsSTaxwi Summer leave the University of Cattle unlverslty was a result of bav¬ Circle fansnean in the fourth century A.D. lng older students who came from JULIE ANDREWS all over Europe to a univer sity MAX VON SYIX)W Theatre Cowley divides student discon- w^ere there was no central ad- RICHARD HARRIS tent Into two categories. One is ministration. At the University visceral, taking the more violent °f Bologna, students kept fac- HAWAII ANDROCLES AND form of student riots. The other ulty lfae wlth a flne system THE LION and he calls cerebral, which is more for any misdemeanors or tardi- ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE , today in student pro- ness. AT BOX OFFICE OR M\il Starts Thurs. A SLIGHT ACHE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Performances at 1:30& 8p.mji Daily Except Sunday Eve. at HILARIOUS! July 12-15 8:30 p.m. Cerebral discontent became 7:30 p.m. ft ,\\ A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED Demon stra tion "Ha 11 organized primarily during the Adults Eves, tx iaunday $2.00— <#. MAN BY AMERICA S M0S1 Michigan State Univ. last century with the rise of Adults Weekday Matinees FAMOUS SWINGERS1 student government and with For Tickets Call: $1.50 . .. Children $1.00, All more academic pursuits, such as Times PANAVISION1 NEXT ATTRACTION: r.oioR debating clubs. TODAY 2 FEATURES Box office open: JOHN WAYNE - ^ " Walter Matthan Student discontent today, then, Mon.-Tues: 12:30-5:30 p.m. EL DORADO Ingt Stevens - Roht. Morse • PROGRAM ,\F. 485-6485 Wed.-Sat.: 12:30-9:00 p.m. is nothing new, but is different ROMAN POLANSKIS Bessey by bike ln fhat students and the public have better communications and OPEN NIGHTLY AT 8:00 TONIGHT! s Even an MSU faculty member finds riding a bicycle easier than walking during the warm summer days. publicity and are thus more in¬ formed about situations around ALL. COLOR PROGRAM SHOW STARTS AT DUSK THE photo by Bob Ivins the country aha world; the stu- State News "AN ABSOLUTE BREAKFAST KNOCKOUT OF A CAFETERIA riSES MOVIEI" —Bosley Crowther, J . "AN ASStMlir LINE Of WONDERFUL THINGS JO EAT" EATER'S N.Y. Times Shown At 7:10 & Later TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION" FAST FAST SFRVICt PARADISE Give UN more go-power ^ r',\ i l ; n a iinivi wsai m li a i > ', a , . CATERING ADDED "SPARTACUS" SHOWN AT 10:30 ONLY TO PARTIES OF ANY SIZE OPEN 6A.M. disney featurette "tattooed POLICF horse" Strengthening the United Na- torney, categorized some of the jn the basement of the Alumni CARTOON AND FEATURETTE START AT DUSK AMPLE PARKING • REAR OF CAFETERIA tions may be the way to achieve changes needed to promoteworld Memorial Chapel to consider the starts wednesday "born losers" Lightning * world peace, George Thornton, peace through world law as: problem ln more detail. Student ED 2-2913 former chairman of MSU's De- —general and complete dis- Religious Liberals Is an auton- BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 • EAST LANSING • partment of Psychology said Sun- armament; omous organization associated Shown at 8:55 Onlyl t a meeting of the Student —Adequate arrangements for wlth the Unitarlan-Universalist FR1.: THE HUNT NOW SHOWING settling international disputes; Church. FIRST RUN - ALL COLOR —cooperative development of economic and cultural resources Laughter on a Rampage I for the common good, so that BOWLING S LOOSE ! 111 .... RIDE TV Show fable men's physical, intellectual,cul¬ rm a.m. To 8 p.m. opens July 12 tural and spiritual needs~may be satisfied: provides more fun and relaxation than any partic¬ ipating sport in the world. Offers a year-round hobby for every age - helps maintain normal health- \HANGMANS TREE Hiiwijjys •» the tells "Androcles way the and the Lion' George Bernard Aesop fable of a Shaw is lion —the ways development of effective of protecting human rights, lnciudlng economic security; . , y weight and muscle tone. Paves way to making new friends and meeting new people. i^iun HAWI& Roast Beef Sandwich 350" that befriended a mouse. MSU;s Summer CircleTheatre "th<; development of a sys- tem of international law andworld bowl HOUSED Corned Beef Sandwich 350' performs the Shaw play in Dem- courts. onstration Hall July 12-15, alone t0 A United Nations strong enough enact these proposals would in kool HOLIDAY LANES with "A Slight Ache," a com- have to include a legislative body komfort Ribeye Steak Sandwich 450* mentary by Harold Pinter. Per- with adequate but limited powers, Just North of Frondor Phone 487-3731 a strong executive organ, de- ICE SHOW formances begin 8:30 p.m. Shaw uses Aesop's fable to pendable sources of revenue and Varsity Foot-Long 350* satirize the Roman persecution of a world police force, Thornton , early Christians and The Es- said. { the name of the game is I TALENT ON ICE tablishment as well. Androcles, .the mouse of a Christian who "Obviously we must have Red China in the international or- SEDUCTION Varsity Submarine 650' WED. JULY 12, 8:30 p.m. withdraws a thorn from the paw of a lion, finds himself facing ganization," he added. "Such an organization must have universal [ NEW, ADULT FUN GAME * No delivery on these low, low prices lions andgladiators inaColiseum or nearly universal membership, | you'll want to ploy WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP J with the opposite sex! ■VARSITY f spectacle. < "Perhaps we have to aim at Dale A.J. Ro'se, Taylor grad- individual citizenship in this uate and the student, plays Androcles, world organization, as contrasted lion is played by Lois with only indirect cltiSfcnshlp SKATERS Masacek, Cleo senior. David through the nation's being a mem- MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Cowsky, Omaha graduate student, ber of the U.N., which is the "\ \'Campus Renowned'( f I \Ck ARENA plays Caesar. present system," he said. "Open at 11:00 A.M. C D) "A Slight Ache" comments on All power would be transferred I tickets available rinkside sfats $1.00 ' contemporary society and its values and manners. Linda Lash- "brook, John Bailey andO. Frank- slble, he said, to the organization, thus making local wars difficult or lmpos- _ - I now at arena box office I BALCONY 75c "5} lin Kenworthy are featured. The group will meet July 23 Monday, July 10, 1967 6 Michigan State Ne\tfs, East Lansing. Michigan -SPORTS- Washington's TD wins for East ATLANTA (UPI) —Just when It looks like the opposition might First he threw a screen pass to Virginia Tech's Tom Francisco award, ™ The . «i,.ahia most valuable player voted on eight minutes „i.„^ . . Nebraska< .JL —W West Coach Bob Devaney of r,_, ^ would llke t0 have (Houston quarterback Bo) , i qaa 1964. He foil u. fell rthree completion record set by Randy Johnson short of the for the West last year, finally get the best of mild-mannered Steve Spurrier: he turns •The East got Its other points into "Super Steve" again. that gets 15 yards. Then, on the beforeJhe game aided,.went W u.s hard t0 make a The field Eastgoal got by other points Its Purdue's It's these sort of last-minute heroics that helped the former - play,fhp next Hnwn , ire to Michigan terback for_Jon f1 he middle ^gh. fast Ark.nsa. Brtttenum, quar- change'a£ quarterback when one on a Grlese who saw limited Bob service r _ . down the middle the West. fellow Is moving the club. "If* I had known how things behind Spurrier and a safety. P°lnt. Brittenum com- lost that provided the East with a w...e-from-behind 12-9 victory U u,c wjasnington maoe an over-tne- at Washington made an over-the- " 11131"T p"- 0~Msles torM* were golng t0 turn out' 1 would Th* WT 'fff °" 3 tW°: pl«ed ^e flrl by FarrLar-of Melgoalby u over the W the seventh annual Coaches All-America Football on on a at the West headin catch38-yard 15 and went t^e touchdown play yards, me tirst time tne west got the West have played haU." Burrls some of the yard plunge U.CX.A. and a field Game. that enabled the favored East to the ball, Brittenum set up Its only For 56 minutes, Spurrier played what was probably the worst take a 4-3 lead in the Ail-Star touchdown by hitting on five of six mer Brittenum tied the mid-sum- classic's recordforpassat- game of his career. Thepre-game cheers had turned to angry Jeers. series. scorlng opportunities cost us the "I played lousy," moaned Spurrier who said he thought per¬ "We were outhustled badly in m did a great job," tempts set by George Mira in game » Devaney said. the first three quarters," said haps he was the worst of the all-stars Saturday night. "But, ; won. That's what counts," added the renown passer East Coach Tom Cahlll of Army. NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington and Webster, ev- of six passes. Philadelphia 4 - St. Louis 3 erybody's All-Americans, were But Washington and Webster VVhat us 50 S00? about him is Houston 6 - Chicago 0 instrumental in helping the East did receive some well-deserved "ot onlV h\s, and sizeJb"t New York 5 - Atlanta 4 By JOE MITCH we really could use more courts "We've had people all over squad come from behind to de- and 'highly highly flatter 1^^accoUdes his range," Wilkinson added, flattering accolades Pittsburgh 2 - Cincinnati 1 Nevs'Soorts fecfifor to fiancff^ tft#"" 6S-» tfte patl^come here to look at ^ West, 12-9, fli< s SOFTBALL • Bedside Radio Controls MONDAY, JULY 10 OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 • Room Status Signals (V t i la mi u.s Field • Maid-In Room Signals 5:30 pun. • Eelectric Bathroom Wall Heaters 5 Psychotlcs - Tonys Boys • Touch-Tone direct phoning for speed 619 E Grand River i 6 Chernaths - Owen Bombers 7 and privacy Botany - Univ. Vill. ,-[-|htfield 8 Typhoon - Ossicles • Individual thermostatic controls for 9 Wisdom - Manor heating and cooling r.Write for reservations or call Area Code 517 351-5500 Field 6:45 p.m. r ■ ■ JEWELERS 5 Spyders - Janitors F rcc Parking 6 Wlquassett - Winchester ... your guest will love it too . . . ,7 Nllcrobs - Communicators 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON 8 Relics - D-Dodgers