Shades of summer—through Red Navy visits Egypt, Tuesday MICHIGAN pledges to repel attack UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS CAIRO steamed into a if — Twelve Soviet warships Egyptian ports Monday, and Soviet admiral said the ships were "ready to cooperate with the Egyptian officers we and and denounce the sailors of the Soviet fleet imperialist aggression proclaim that the Soviet people will continue to support all peoples struggling for liberty and Independence." armed forces to repel any aggression." E ast The admiral said the U.S. 6th Fleet Lansing, / Reporting this, Egypt's Middle East News Agency said eight of the ships—a and American planes kept the Soviet ships missile carrier, a cruiser, a destroyer under surveillance in their passage and five landing ships—arrived at Port through the Mediterranean. Guns also boomed for Hussein as he AS CIVIL WAR RAGES Said at the north end of the Suez Canal,, near where Israeli and Egyptian forces arrived for his first meeting with Nasser 'cftfsivetf V! e-wo&jiv * SAarJay; '" ' - " ■ Another missile carrier, two sub¬ 21-gun salute, was embraced by President Gamal Abdel Nasser and * cheered by marines and an oil tanker pulled Into Alex¬ MSU Nigerian aides flee crowds at the airport and on the way into andria, where Soviet Adm» Igor Molochov ■ made his Implied warning to Israel. Cairo. The crowds shouted: "Wewill fight At about the same time, King Hussein of until victory. Long live Nasser and Hus¬ Jordan arrived unexpectedly in Cairo,pos¬ sein." Odumegwu OJukwu, ho proclaimed the The Jordanian monarch was expected An announcement by the federal Ni¬ rebel capital, Enugu. Nigerian troops sibly for a little summit meeting of Arab • state of Blafi May 30th. Ojukwu moved 15 miles into Biafra Monday in a leaders to deal w ith the aftermath of the to press for^ summit meeting of all 13 gerian government said that Nigerian imed the federal vernment had treat- Arab states, set tentatively for MSU advisers at the University of their drive to capture Enugu. disastrous June 5—10 war with Israel. Satufday forces have surrounded Nsukka, home of the ea: region unfairly. Both Egypt and Israel were reported in Khartoum, capital of Sudan. Nigeria were moved Sunday from Nsukka the University of Nigeria where MSU has Each side continued to claim inflicting N>iikka tjie, home. of...fanner Teuslaus *i£tUn tfui .Vcih v^O-Cld-beD-veen. to Enugti, 40" soatn, because of heavy armrzlTtes on the other the e-Ml . xreiyhirrg- I'ne qtrasttem of dllonivirig UJ.N, . a large Agency for International Devel¬ Nigerian president Nnamdi Azikiwe, but Socialist states and the oil-rich conserva¬ civil war between the federal Nigerian war entered its fifth day in hilly border military observers Inside their lines along opment (AID) mission. it is not known if he is still there. tive monarchies have prevented any offi¬ the Sues Canal, where a U.N. cease-fire government and the breakaway eastern Nsukka commands the approach to the country. cial announcement of a summit meeting. U.S. Ambassador Elbert C. Matthews Nigerian government forces also halted the war. The Security Council early region of Biafra, claimed advances in the Agoja area made the decision Sunday to evacuate the about Monday decided to send the observers, but The Socialist states are reported to fear <3> MSU advisers. No MSU personnel remains 120 miles east of Nsukka. <• Egypt and Israel must first accept them. they may be outvoted at a summit-meet¬ at the university. A spokesman said the public has wel¬ Egyptians considered the arrival of ing. Threats of Nigerian civil war early in comed federal forces in the areas taken. the Soviet warships significant at a time Hussein said in a speech Sunday that U.S. planes in Congo June caused evacuation of 67 wives and children of MSl's 25 advisers at the university. The federal soldiers started into Biafra Thursday after rebel forces began shoo.t- ing, federal authorities said. of rising tension along the Suez Canal. The Soviet ships were lOg Egyptian greeted by boom- coastal lotteries. ♦Soon after stepping ashore at Alexan¬ Jordan would not seek a separate peace settlement with Israel "so long as there is a ray of hope for a summit conference" criticized by Congress Since June, nine of the advisers, many Gowon and to forge a united Arab front for recovery Ojukwu had feuded for months on short terms, have moved out of the before Ojukwu pulled his region's 14"mil- dria, Molochov called on the commander from the war. area and only 16 remained by Sunday. A of the Egyptian navy, Adm. Fuad Zlkrl, lion people out of Nigeria, formerly a and the Sues governor in their offices. Already in Cairo was President Houari spokesman for the Nigerian project af¬ British colony of 56 million people which Boumedienne of Algeria, who arrived firmed the advisers' safety in Enugu, The Middle East News Agency quoted • WASHINGTON ,F—President Johnson gained its independence in 1960. Since Sunday. There were persistent but uncon¬ States and the Soviet I Major General Yakubu Gowon, head that year, MSU has sent advisers to the Molochov as saying, during a series of was sharply criticised by Congress Mon- firmed reports that President Noureddin McCloskey decline. of the federal military regime, said that welcome speeches: "On behalf of the •j»v Auaecifyti-ma nped University of Nigeria. MassV ot Sytto wvJ President AYxJeV R.ah- 0 Vi VHC fre ariTTy's ate cap,rare U U ' man Aref of Iraq, who sent same pis/res - ttansporfp/ar.os tu tteCorrgo. Democrats a s well as Republicans blast¬ quest fur u': fu'iifts :tt and men to fight Israel, were due soon. governm ip- and ed the move. Some members expressed aide iaid the Egypt and Syria were urging the over¬ The tate Der •ni throw of Hussein until his dramatic last- fears of a Vietnam-type involvement in Africa and also that U.S. aircraft be sent into Nigeria, where the federal is fighting to put down a rebellion. might United St;..e. r: r Nigeria as an inter nal matter in the sense that there were n unified inner structure; yet in one province the military is Maoist, in legal aid for students and a stockholders; Berman does gressive changes in the Uni¬ another anti-Maoist and in still another tutoring project for immi¬ not "own" it. Nor is there versity community. neutral in the sense of insisting only on evidence that he holds any There is always a need some degree of order. grant laborers' children and Item: There are also grave conflicts in the Greenville for criticism, but such crit¬ authored a reasonable bill of shares and disorders in a good many of the icism must be weighed with major cities, conspicuously including rights proclaiming individ¬ plant where the State News Shanghai, which was supposed to have ual citizenship within the is published. reality and backed by facts. been purified by a Maoist takeover. In University boundaries. In response the temporary Obviously this US product the great Wuhan industrial complex, trouble not long ago reached the point of But the current project leader of US mentioned was not. the famous bridge across the Yangtse— --The Editors the only one in the lower course of the regarding freshman orienta¬ something about possibili¬ LEO ZAINEA South have meant South. r s Negroes still lock rights little in certain areas of the tar paper. Housing codes are ' tar forced. rarely en¬ en- But Sheriff Jesse M. "Flick" Ash will Since there is no large industry in be verifying the ballots. He is summarily excluded from any Demands by civil rights leaders to re¬ the area, like most of the rest of the Socially, the Negro is still an outcast position of economic strength in the com¬ in Marshall County. He must eat in his own direct the energies of the movement to the munity, and consequently robbed of a voice state, Negroes are relegated to semi¬ Northern urban ghetto continue to make restaurants, drink in his own bars, swim in its politics. skilled jobs as laborers, service station front-page headlines. attendants, carpenter's helpers, or in the (if he ever learned how) in his own pools. At the same time civil rights moderates Holly Springs is a prime example of what rural areas, cotton or soy bean pickers. But if the Southern Negro is ever to professor-author James Silver called contend that enough has already been done Most of the jobs pay far below the federal realize what might be called "black pow¬ "The Closed Society." Every business in in areas of integration, open housing and minimum wage. er," or "black pride," in the twentieth the town Is white-owned and essentially equal employment, and they point to the A Holly Springs official estimated that century, progress will have to come white-operated, except for one Negro enactment of the 1964 Civil Rights Act much faster. funeral home, whose owner lives in prob¬ nearly 80 per cent of the Negroes receive and to the Voting Rights bill of 1965. some sort of federal or state aid and ably the most attractive Negro home in Unfortunately, both arguments tend to the area. Even though they outnumber about 90 per cent belong to the Marshall The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State eliminate the plight of the Southern Negro. For in many smaller, agriculturally- oriented towns in northwest Mississippi, Negroes are still second-class citizens— whites 3 to 1 in this city of 5,500, his black brothers live in squalor. County food-stamp program. The city commission is all board of education, except for white. T'ie Dr. Ray¬ University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. ICE SHOW Like many predominantly Negro South¬ economically, politically and socially. mond Jones, a prominentNegro physician, TALENT ON ICE This is the most obvious conclusion I ern towns, their sub-standard homes stand Member Associated Press, United Press International, is all white. beside majestic ante-bellum mansions for Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, reached after a week-long stay in Holly there is no ghetto in Holly Springs, But Some hopes were raised by recent WED. JULY 12, 8:30 p.m. Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ Springs, Miss., and, unquestionably, the the "houses" of many of the Negroes voter registration drives there that hiked sociation, United State Student Press Association. most important. the percentage of Negroes able to vote to WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP are incredibly poor, sagging at the cen¬ A wave of federal law s designed to guar¬ 70. The first test of their actual freedom ters, their ^alls shored up with bits Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. antee the Negro his Constitutional right to vote and the question of how much it and pieces of lumber and patched with Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services to this share in the fruits and liberties of sometimes "not-so-great society" old posters, sheets of scrap metal and would count comes Aug. 8. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. SKATERS -'Eu. AT nCi WHEN I rct„ HER nEiLiNG it v £&' THCI?C\ MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Phones: T WHERE ; FetLUkElT HOU>: Editorial 355-8252 ICE ARENA :EEl like it U)HV I FEEl like Classified Advertising 355-8255 T AM? Ar OFTEN Ab I FEEi Jk£ 7: TICKETS AVAILABLE RINKSIDE SFATS SI 00 Display Advertising . . . . . . 353-6400 NOW AT ARENA Business-Circulation 355-8299 BALCONY 75c BOX OFFICE Photographic 355-8311 WATCH . . . THE ATHENIAN RECIPE ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Famous Roast 1/2 Chicken $1.10 GRANDMA'S NOW SERVING AT THE For All Your Jewelry Needs complete front end repair and alignment BEST STEAK HOUSE A • brakes • suspension # Watches and Diamonds 3020 E. KALAMAZOO at CLIPPERT • wheel balancing * steering corrections % Watch repairing • motor tune ups FILET CJ27 SIRLOIN $t« STEAK ■ STEAK "It's worth crowing about" Including Idaho Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Texas Toast Thompson's Jewelry Chicken • Fish • Shrimp LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center SPECIAL STEAK BURGER NEWLY REMODELED—UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — 69C 223 M.A.C. Ave, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 124 SOUTH LARCH 1900 E. Kalamazoo .OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. East Lansing, Michigan Phone; 484-4471 Tuesday, July 11, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LITTLE ACTION SEEN wfr" 3b NEWS Legislators cation Is still uncertain accord- Gov. George at Romney's origl- summary on By MIKE BROGAN Ing to Emll Lockwood, Republi- nai reconvnendatlon for appro- ter State News Staff W can, St. Louis, Senate majority prlatlons to MSU.The Governor's recommendation is conslderedby A capsule summary of the day's events from the University secretary Jack leader, And appropriations commit- some University officials to be Associated Press Breslin said Monday he doubts are still In disagreement about 53,5 muiion below MSU's any appropriations bill for high¬ Senate proposal to In- minimum needs. er education will be acted on by over ? student tul- International News the state legislature until Friday, crease out of si The third plan, Breslln said, The holdup in appropriations tlon t0 75 Per cent of the total is based on figures "somewhat Though official Isl-aeli policy on Arab refugees reads let Is tied to the state budget—still cost« between," the Senate's and Rom¬ them come back, administrative difficulties caused border up In the air as Senate and House Breslln said last week that the ney's plans. guards to turn back hundreds yesterday. "We have no orders leaders return to the capital after University Is considering^three < the weekend for more deb plans for a tuition hike Specific figures were not men¬ to admit anyone," a border guard said. See page 3 at MSU, one of which is based on tioned by Breslln, who said he committees. the Senate's proposed 75 per cent would rather wait until the board The U.S. Navy has thrown Its support to a land battle The Senate is holding out for a ? in out-of-state tuition, of trustees considers them s 5 to 11 miles from shore Just south of the demilitarized $1.1 billion celling on state A second tuition plan Is based their July 20 meeting. zone. This is a continuing battle that has seen the North spending for the 1967-68 fiscal Vietnamese throw their biggest guns and artillery into action. year, and Is In disagreement with the House over proposed cuts in Monday Secretary of Defense Robert McNarmara visited the scene of battle. See page 3 Canoing couples medic-aid and the state social welfare budget. Doctors optimis There are a lot worse ways to spend a sunny Sunday afternoon than canoing What MSU will receive from the Twelve Soviet Warships entered Egyptian ports Monday accompanied by the announcement that they would stand by to repel any aggression. See page 1. down the Red Cedar River, as these three couples will attest, Terry Vonder Veen, Grand Rapids alumnus, and Claire Lawton occupy the canoe in the-foreground, state upon is when the budget is decided still in doubt. in Wallace behind them are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Taylor of Memphis Tenn., and Mr. and A proposed five per cent in¬ The top U.S. military commander in Vietnam, Gen. Wil¬ Mrs. William Hairston of East Lansing. State News photo by Nancy Swanson crease in state aid to higher edu- HOUSTON, Tex. ,f—Gov. Lur- Rev. Dr. John Vickers of St. leen Wallace of Alabama under¬ James MethodistChurch in Mont¬ liam Westmoreland, willmeet with President Johnson this went lengthy surgery Monday for gomery, Ala., flew to Houston. week. The general is in tne U.S. for the-funeral of his mother. He was at the hospital early a recurring cancer which has. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara is doubtful of ARABS TOLD TO WAIT struck twice in IS month: team of doctors at M.D. Monday to talk and pray with her and then to wait with the family. reports of major Viet Cong troop buildups, feeling that only Anderson Hospital and Tumor refuse men lost are being replaced. Israelis "rnstftutv* tury djJC'ft&ftHnrrfteesple**- operation after five days of test- had showed a "malignant Marines land National News ALLENBY l-RIDGE, Jordan ,-P "We are discussing the practi¬ and be checked for representative in Jerusalem. condition'' a tumor in the lower in parade fight An American Legion back the war parade was marred by cal side of the problem, but at Troyon said it was his person¬ Before the nation's only worn- HOUSTON, Tex. P — An —Israeli gu; rds on the cease- the moment we have no details al opinion that Israel should al¬ an governor was wheeled from American Legion back-the-war violence Sunday as 150 uniformed off duty Marines plied their fire line Monday back those who fled have or orders," said Orland Troyon, low everyone to return as they her blue and tangerine hospital para(je Sunday escalated into trade on 30 signs carrying "peaceniks," The peace demon¬ Arab refugees trying to no identity -ards," saidTroyon. had left, without setting strict room to the off-white and green hand-to-hand combat between 150 strators had fallen in behind the John'Birch society in the to the bank of the- Jordan 11,6 Red Cross representative in "The dec M011 whether the Red conditions. sur ■ ical chamber upstairs, the uniformed, off-duty Marines and Houston Parade. See page 3 Amman, capital of Jordan. "I tross will help in handling the had am not convinced that I have to In addition to refugees, per- doctors said they were "very 30 sign-carrying peace demon- The lis Israelis had annnnnr»rf ar in Geneva ira& istw -stparweri . sorr» n)rcr opnmtsttr" grrarors who marched behind the . ever rhe presurgery . that the refugees could r agree to Hfe" cSMirRJTi? set by 1 Red Cro-s head- Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace underwent lengthy surgery the Jews. 1 am here to help the from their families by the fight¬ tests, j0hn Birch Society. their homes in occupied Monday on her recurring cancer condition. Doctors were very Arabs." ing also were trying to get back Often, a hospital spokesman No one was hurt seriously, and ry starting Monday, 1 optomistic in pre-operation interviews. See page 1 1-rael has announced that the '3e°^ 6 to the west bank. But they had explained, a pervasive cancer 0hly one person, a peace picket, dently administrative[ >cedures in the blood were not complete. refugees—more than 150,000fled 0' no success, either, in getting will leave traces was arrested by the police who into Jordan durin. and after the Troy across the wooden bridge built stream and other bodily func- arrived after the fighting was "We have no- orders to admit the girders of the wrecked tions. Mrs, Wallace s blood count almost over, Both Democrats and Republicans critic 1 zed Pre sident John- June war—must have identity reportc over son Monday for sending planes to the Congo. Fear was voiced anyone," a sentry on the Alien¬ papers, health and customs Hans •oad bridge. was normal, and her physicians some 5,000 persons, most or I-ridge told applicants. "You An Italian-born w said her general health was "very waving American flags, marched that this would set precedent for intervention in other African conflicts. ^ee page 1 must go to the Red Cross, make led to a Jordania anted to good Indeed." She is -40. 0ut from the big statue of Sam out an application and wait. ejoin her husbanc id three The hospital director and chief Houston in the parade inspired Weeping women with children Westmoreland Dr. R. Lee Clark, said : bank. She by a letter from a Marine in Vlet- Actress Vivian Leigh died at her home of tuberculosis clinging to their skirt* pleaded Rome and ask earlier although Monday's sur- nam. He had written that peace Saturday. She was 35. Vivian Leigh is known for her role as for gery was exploratory--to deter- demonstrators were giving com- tatives Scarlett O'Hara in the 1937 production of Gone With the Wind. ■ Cro-- repress A Red Cross spokesman sa id mjne the full extent of the new fort to the enemy. and Jordar plan Israel in The I AW, Walter P. Reuther indic.it-. J M mday, w ill demand tkts.year's contract negotiations n bonus bnsec! on profits, ridge on the Israel LBJ he had been unable to obta in answers persons about several hundred urgently needing to ed re- malignancy—the tumor would be removed at \t the suggestion that procedure were indicated. er of the parade, but not a mem- of Marine the same time if MaJ. Bill Sherburne, an organlz- Ludficsecreurv asfofe t'coM j* guirJnweA ftattonal. Lico/rte. . wa >x- \ yjmWi'ir iv-flie*. While • the rownscr- nvs* . ber a! theVr unit, thetAtlgne-ciaik . W.\ S'JLVGTO.V :• -- *><'.<[>. S'fcholss JCilztiab.ici; ai.d "Without 'official infocrrtJCid'n surgery, her husband, former troops frorr rh? Marine Reserve Johnson and the l .S. military e chairman of the Joint Chiefs we cannot work," lie added. Gov. George C. Wallace, waited 1st Battalion, 23rd Marines, commander i n Vietnam, Gen. staff, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, William C. Westmoreland, \vill lie said nearly 5,000 persons nervously in her «econd-floor stepped between the Birchers and ade the trip, too. already had applied to the Red room, talking with their eldest the peace demonstrators and TARGET: N. VIET ARTILLERY meet soon at a time when k'ey decisions 011 troop manpower and When the- travelers get back Cross to return to the west bank daughter, Mrs. James Parsons, walked slowly in an apparent ef- id see jonnson, Christian said, and were waiting in refugee and close friends. fort to separate the doves from financing for the Vietnam war I'm they are going into '-ure camps for Mrs. Wallace's pastor, the the hawks. must be made. ,1 facets of the situation." Navy ships no for The White House said Monday definite date has been set Johnson to see the general NO SAIGON .P-The U.S. thrown three cruisers Navy has into the merely replacing men lost in battle. This cast a cloud on the re- ►vith cend, they opened :-inch, six-inch and unkered and or for a session with Secreta 0f Defense Robert S. McNan McNamara s Active People Love Us! BULL? upon continuing battle between Ma- rines andNorth Vietnamesearmy quest for more American troops, well - camouflaged North Viet¬ a trip to Viet nan namese gun positions* The L .S. all aspects of the ind the regulars 5 to 11 miles from the The Navy sea along the demilitarized zone, elght-inchers have a range of economic and political situations. the U.S. Command reported Mon¬ nearly 15 miles. Press secreta ry Xjeorge- There was no report on whether Christian said Johnson had sent day. Guns from the cruisers Bos¬ their iurra^es were effective. a message of condolence to W est¬ The use of the cruisers comes moreland on the death of his ton, Providence and St. Paul hammered at Red artillery po¬ UN bansuse in the wake of a disclosure that mother; Mrs. Jame* Ripley sitions that have been zeroing in the- North Vietnamese nad put Westmoreland, 81, Sunday. John¬ on Marine positions for days at Con Thien, Gio Linh and Dong of mercenaries Soviet-made su- the 152m ibile son also indicated he expected to see the commander when he UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. T - gun capable of blasting a 108- returns to this country for the '"secretary of Defense Robert The Security Council Monday pound shell 17 miles. file Marines have reported funeral. The rites will be held in Co- S. McNamara visited the DM/ ^ht unanimously appi resolution calling on all countries receiving some of the big shells area Sunday as part of a two- -uitme of n day spot inspection tour of key t0 ' be used against the Hie The ti<-: of r battle zones of South Vietnam, cenarie of the Congo. It aho 1 He wound up the tour Monday he-avy for Vietnam, and poi •ged condemnation of any gov- d,nCt. ;ht cruiser, er taxes to finance and prepared for final talks with ■nment that persisted in such U.S. strategists who have asked They put down tt tip for decision at th blanket of fire Sunday, tial level. But Chris for more troops to combat the practice: The resolution Marine casualties these Communists. McNamara departs wa: today to de-emph.asi/t Vietnam today. by Ethiopia, India, Mali and fr0m North Vietnamese artil- Nigeria. The 15-nation council ppjrently prompted the U.S. The press secretary '-aid that A qualified informant said Mc¬ voted after hearing a new ap- Command to concentrate the big every time McNamara goes to Namara doubts the North Viet¬ namese are increasing their peal by Congolese Ambassador guns 0f the three Navy vessels "Vietnam-he is on his ninth visit Theodore Idzumb on the Communist artillery po- now-there is speculation about manpower in South Vietnam but halt what he called a foreign to sitions. Repeated air strikes ap- troop numbers and that sort of plot to overthrow the govern¬ parently have failed to do a thing and actually "a great deal ment of President Joseph D, fully effective job. more than that" is involved. Mobutu. 4 MSU profs work with disadvantaged A team of four MSU educators, it.°lv.' That's right . . . active people are fun-time They know how to headed by Robert L.Green, as¬ sociate professor of educational Hu'O- enjoy themselves, no matter what the situation, sir c leaningJoads begin piling up, do they worry? Heck no! -They sring thei lothes to one FREE psychology, is working in Chicago of our 3 convenient locations, saving time and 1 loney. Kn< what the y do this summer on a tutorial and job then ? They go out and enjoy themselves again! placement program under the Rev. Martin Luther King's South- ern Christian Leadership Con¬ THAT'S WHY for freshmen Sunshine Center ference (SCLC). The program is being financed by a $109,300 grant, according to MC DONALD the U.S. Office of Education in Washington. Green, the project's director, also serves as educational con¬ sultant to the SCLC. From 1965- 66, he was educational director Campus-Pac DURING SUMMER ORIENTATION ONLY DOUBLEBURGERS TASTE SO GOOD! SAVE TIME... SAVE MONEY! 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience of SCLC, working with eduoa- - 213 Ann Street & Wilson Road [CAMPUS BOOK STORES! tionally disadvantaged adults and - Corner of Harrison youths throughout four southern - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Pla; Hayworth Bradley, serving as one of tfiree assistant directors, 131 E. GRAND RIVER 507 E. GRAND RIVER I is a National Defense Education Across From Across From | Act (NDEA) Fellow and doctoral The Union Berkey Hall candidate in educational psy¬ chology. Also assisting in the program 1024 E. GRAND RIVER are Fred Howe and James Hedg- 234 W. GRAND RIVER beth, doctoral students in ed¬ ucational psychology. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 11, 1967 5 Ser¥ice Ho OF TIME AND HIPPIES COMPETENT EXPERIENCED Love's subculture described babysitter, weekday afternoons after 9401. 3 p.m. Weekends. 351- 3-7/12 for SERVICE, Lansing's pletion DIAPER finest. Your choice of three com types; containers furnished, no TIME'S Robert Jones and his deposit. Baby clothes washed Completion of South Complex's free. Try our Velvasoft process. research assistants have done a Holden Halls by fall term "looks 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO better-than-standard Job of des¬ very favorable," said Lyle A, DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Thorburn, manager of residence cribing the new hippie "sub¬ culture." Michigan. IV 2-0421. C halls. Despite numerous construction They have managed to avoid ALTERATIONS, TAILORING. strikes last year, all trades are gushing ecstasies over the Professional working now with "very satisfac¬ charming children in their pretty expert, fur and beads and (pardon the pun) acid suede coats. Reliable. Phone tory progress," Thorburn add¬ remarks about the dropped-out 332-0322. 5-7/14 ed. Workmen are completing the kids who need nothing somuchas west wing housing women and the haircuts and spankings., two units connecting the east and Typing Service Instead, and while admitting it west wings. is difficult to pin the hippies ANN BROWN, typist andmultilith The new six-story co-ed resi¬ offset printing. Dissertations, dence halls will house 618 men down, Jones describes them as theses, manuscripts, general and 618 women. With facilities young, generally thoughtful and unable to reconcile themselves typing. IBM, 16 years experi¬ comparable to Holmes Halls, 332-8384. C to the stated values and implicit ence. Holden will also include a car¬ contradictions of Western peted dining room, sun-screen covering the south side of the society. WANT TO sell something big? dining room, and separate dining (It must be remembered, how¬ Something small? State News ever, that in most cases his sub¬ want ads will sell them all. room windows Instead of the usual glass expanse. jects are inevitably flower flower Call 355-8255 for help in plac¬ children in some sort of loosely- From one-half to two-thirds of ing your For Sale ad. structured, strictly hippie so¬ the Holden dormitories will con¬ tain freshmen, said Thorburn. ciety.) JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, "And overcrowding—putting He goes into the "drug scene" —but not deeply, although mari- Hippy $4.50. ALDINGER MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North DIRECT three in a two-man room—will be proportionate to the rest of the Faculty Trio Juana, LSD and other "mind Three M$IJ professors i,n the ^nusic department drugs" and their influence is a MSU hippies spent the Fourth of July holiday in the sam e way many other Ameri- ,IX .5-221.3, C-7,/14. a.ccoss camxjus^" he ... .. will present a concert of chamber music during the constant t'nreacf". ezw hyharTwy s p'xn'tc. ■»&&&b>jpp:-s:r-a!ecse said. THESES He fails to mention the lack for their gathering. Here two sit atop "Gentle Rock," < ind watch while the others PRINTED, rapid serv¬ Thorburn added that over¬ Fine Arts Festival July 18 at 8:15 p.m. in Fairchild ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox crowding in all residence halls of definite conclusions about the dine. State Newi i photo by Richard Owsley Theatre. They are Profs. Joseph Evans, pianist, copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ will "not be that great" next lasting effects of LSD, referring Romeo Tata, violinist, and Louis Potter, cellist. vaguely to "potential chro¬ rock, the Negro identification v. self-righteousness; but healmost of respect. In the end it may be PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- year compared toprevipusyears. The concert is open to the public. mosomal damage and long- the "white Indian" affiliation, makes up for it later simply by that the hippies have not so much 5431. C-7/13 lasting psychotic aftereffects." the protesting beatnik v. the apo- outlining some Diggers opera- dropped out of American society And he seems to think it takes litical hippie. tions. BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ as given it something to think 250 micrograms to turn on an He contrasts, too, the com- And he comes to the conclusion about." ist. No job too large or too small. Block off campus. IT'S EXCITING average acid user (20 "mikes" ments from detractors and de- that Americans find the hiooies 332- fenders the outside of the . C - is enough to produce hallucina¬ on "profoundly unsettling," partly tions, accenting- to wftrr Trrfte scene: because tfiey condemn IT'S A great time to sell those S' cattect new conception research lias been But his comments on the hip¬ pie philosophy are closer to the done). "A American T oynbee. red ■ aspects of the American scene and "offer no debatable alterna¬ tives." things that have been cluttering "There is By NORM SPERLING point. something about the "What offends, perplexes a n d up your storage areas for the small .for real economy. Partly State News Staff Writer He recognizes that "the key temper and quality of these also beguiles the straight sec¬ past several months. The best a: Miller's suggestion, a move ethical element in the hippie people, a gentleness,a quietness, tor," he says, "is hlppiedom's way to sell them is with a State was made toward the ends of the News EDITOR'S NOTE: Staffer movement is love," and that and interests-something good." total disregard for approbation want ad. Dial 355-8255 class-size continuum in the today and place your ad. Norm Sperling was i n hope honeVtyVand'nonvioience'are" —Bishop James Pike. or disapproval. 'Do your own M.Z. v. Krzywoblocki, pro¬ enough would be saved in TV the core o{ the tllpple ethlc. He notes the huge numbers of thing,' they say . . . fessor of mechanical engineer¬ Washington, D.C. recently and other large sections tobeput He polnts ou{ the ronlantlclsm dropouts who aggravate "Indeed," he concludes, ing delivered the main talk en¬ interviewing various gov¬ back into small-group teaching. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, and pastorai utopianism of the health and housing problems in could be argued that in their titled "On the Reduction of In¬ ernment officials. Today's "The coming of the residence IBM Selectric and Executive. ldeal; and llgtg as hlppie heroes independence of material pos¬ dependent Variables inComputa- interview is with Paul A. hall complex, together with the tional Problems of Applied Math¬ Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ Hlllel( christ( Buddha> St. Fran- sessions and their emphasis on fessional thesis typing. 337- Miller, former Provost and r.eed for more variety in classes cls o{ Asslsij Gandhi, Aldous as an encouraging new develop- peacefulness and honesty, hippies ematics and Engineering," be¬ 1527. C Vice President of MSU. ar.d the problems of moving Huxley and J.R.R.Tolkein'sHob- ment—hlppies living andworking lead considerably more virtuous fore the fourth International WASHINGTON — Paul Miller people around the campus, all blts_ * * In small rural communes. lives than the great majority of Congress on Applied Mathemat¬ spent 16 years In East Lansing, came together to produce the inevitably, he contrasts the He dismisses the Haight-Ash- thelr fellow citizens. This . . . ics in Weimar, East Germany, EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis- living-learning concept, Mil- June 25 to July 2, 1967. ftherse*,- nta.-ad¬ 'opcswA.ttij aae Qt tfee University's ♦«r -e?a-:.ei.T>.ecorc^; va-.w hippies with the beats in terms scripts, general typing. Elec¬ vice presidents, azd :>.er. prs- of Mack-^W.Vlre v. trier-, being copied all over the country, hlch smacks of somebodv's J.F. Foss, assistant professor tric typewriter. Call 484-4218, vost from 1959-1962. cerebral jazz v. "visceral" acid them gently and with a measure He was then appointed presi¬ Miller was a member of many ■ of mechanical engineering pre¬ Sharon Vliet. 5-7/14 dent of West Virginia University, committees while a faculty mem- sented a paper entitled "The Flow Characteristics of the Defined ROUND UP all those still useful his alma mater and last year g including the 16-man Com- mittee the Future the U'nl- Region Geometry for High-Gain Med students .vas named Assistant Secretary but no longer needed items for Education in the Depart¬ The Pro- Amplifiers," at the ASME-HDL around your home. Sell them ment of Health, Education and » gram produced by that group be- Symposium, Chicago, Illinois, quick with a State News want Welfare. came closely identified with.MU- May 8-11, 1967. ad. All you have to do is phone PAUL MILLER ler as he was promoted to Pro¬ finish Miller's office, near the Capi¬ 355-8255 and a pleasant State News ad advisor will take your ad. The cost is low and the re¬ tol, is on the top floor of the Health Education and Welfare Building, and doubles as a conference "It's exciting — getawayfrom vost and put in charge of many ~ the suggestions. "Michigan State Is perhaps a with a 'c Dr. Garland P. Wood, director of the Center Latin American Studies participated in the eighth sults are fasti it and you'll find out," he said. 400 students is strictly an aca¬ room. His duties keep him decade ahead of its time," he Rosea •rs at the University n0(Pf,st Practlce* demic group. The full college also International Manpower Seminar "New ideas are constantly tried. abreast of most developments said. "Its 25 years of pioneering of Kans found that medical ,They tell the student, We at Washington, D.C. on June 19 in American education. It has generally been very r In general education with the students :ted as a cultural can 1 tel1 y°u what y°u need includes personal relationships and 20, where he presented two Wanted sponsive to students and their know to be a doctor. You'll have to which the college remains in¬ "In thg 1960s and '70s the University College; Its Kellogg ;roup, I ird S. Becker, p lectures.The titles we re: "Man¬ BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 new conception of the university demands, though students some- Center> the flrst piaoe education feasor 0 logy at Northwest- t0 Plck U out»* " he saId*( different, and extra-curricular power Aspects of the War on Hun¬ times think it's tough on rules.' was extended to adults in such ern University, told a session of leglnning the students or organizational activities such ger," and "Some Thoughts on for all positive, RH negative will come as close to being But Miller emphasized tnat iarge program; its residence try tc .arn everything, then as the Greek system or student with positive factor - $7.50. realized at Michigan State a s a the National Defense Education Agriculture in the Transitional this didn't Just happen. MSU was hall program and its internatlon- Act Institute MoasJay, settle figuring out what pro- Societies." A negative, B negative, and AB anywhere. While the university and what e has its roots in the local com¬ obviously go;r.g to become much aj progI-ams are second to none During the " ( expe In thearea oforganizations,tne negative, $10,000. O Negative - larger. than it was in ,r was in rhe the require. student and the university must anywhere. medical school the students were $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ munity, its business is spread around the world," Miller '50s, he said. The campus was "These are big things in higher- together all the time and faced Their agreements govern re¬ negotiate their relationship, he NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 becoming large and moving education." the same problems, Becker said. sponse in classes and extend to said. At the University of Kansas East Grand River, East Lansing, stated. people became a problem, too. ouch requirements as the reports all power is in the hands of the "Americans create bigness This made communication easy Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues¬ Class size was at a "bland" on cases the students treat, he and then get scared of it," Miller and enabled the in todecideamong university and student organiza¬ day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- level, where classes were too explained. tions carry out functions for the themselves ho\ •nough 7183. C observed. "They w'aiit to go back to smallnessand become per¬ large to be personal but too. Israeli talk to meet faculty del and Students decide -ould get vhich five to together seven school. But the university ad¬ ministration must take into ac¬ JULIE ANDREWS sonal again, Americans lost Shlamo Tadmor, Israer's di- Becker defined cultur BRING YOUR prescription to — lore cases they had count what students want, he MAX VON SYDOYV interest in cities before they rector of foreign affairs for the study purposes a OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 -nmorTprob- handled were important enough added. RICHARD HARRIS Tussing Building. Phone IV 2- could make them work. "Michigan State is probably Paid tutors ministry of education will speak here at 10:20 this morning people who face a d arrive at t0 fU1 out long rePorts on and 4667. 5-7/14 > ether turn in those few. The faculty ac- HAWAII' among those Institutions that will Students interested in tutoring the education of disadvantaged keep reminding us it is possible for $1.50 per hour should call youth of his country. ledical stu- cupts them without Question, he GRADUATES ARE ADVANCE TICKETSONSALE louking for be both big and good," he His talk, entitled "Closing the only work. Hire needed help with a to continued. "Soon it will be pos¬ AS MSU offices at ASMSU acts as 355-8266. a coordinator Cultural Gap: Israel's Experi- ned school somehow le^sakL Becker said these observations be AT BOX OFFICE OR MAIL State News want ad by calling nd look to their faculty for help :annot applied to the»general Performances at 1:30& 8p.m, sible to have purposely-organ¬ for students who seek help in ence and the Experiment with 355-8255. :ollege student body, however, Daily Except Sunday Eve. ai ized university cities of 100,000 specific areas. Names,address¬ Culturally Deprived," is In becoming doctors. lnce the medical school with its TODAY: i:io p.m. 7:30 p.m. to 150,000 people. I don't know es and phone numbers of stu¬ sponsored by the College of Ed- But the first faculty members Adults Eves. Si Sunday $2.00-- IT'S EASY, it's fun, it's inex¬ how large MSU might become." pensive, it's resultful . . . it's Miller called Michigan State dents wishing to tutor are kept file and given to students call- ucation Con-Con and will be held in the Room in the Interna- they meet are not physicians they are specialists in scientific - 332-6914 SEANCONNERY Adults $1.50 . . Weekday . Matinees Children $1.00, All fields, with M.D.'degrees but State News want ads. Call our one of the most unusual insti¬ ad advisor at 355-8255. tutions in the country. ing to seek aid. tional Center. open nightly \t 8:00 IS JAMES BOND Times. TONIGHT! TENDER, YOUNG cooking dogs. NOW SHOWING! i 'K'JCJKAM ".NF. ' ALL COLOR PROGRAM Feature Dogskins for sale. Beal House. 332 -5555. 3-7/lJ| Lawyer SHOW STARTS M" DUSK 1:10-3:20-5:30-7:40-9:50 "A Gem of Comic BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS WANTED TO tent-trailer o ent July camper. 15-20,1 355- available Writing!" DICK VAN DYKE DEBBIE - Life Magazine REYNOLDS 7775. 3-7/11 ASMSU will provide legal aid JASON ROBARDS ' JEAN SIMMONS for the first time during sum¬ WANTED: TUTOR for saxophone, mer term. Students may see ^ VAN JOHNSON tutor for cornet. Call 355- lawyer Kenneth Smith for ap - 8097. 3-7/13 pointments of 15 minutes and for EXPERIENCED MOTHER de¬ a fee of $2. Smith will be in 334 Student ADDED DISNEY FEATURETTE "spartacus" own at 10:30 ONLY TATTOOED politf HORSE" \pifincsaji sires day care of babies; li¬ Services July 21, Aug. 4, Aug. censed home. 372-1219. 18, and Sept. 1. Students should Summer CARTOON AND FEATURETTE START AT DUSK STARTS WEDNESDAY: "BORN LOSERS" 3-7/13 call 355-8266 for an appointment. Circle BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 LUNCHEON SPECIAI Theatre "AN ABSOLUTE NOW SHOWING KNOCKOUT OF A STEAK BURGER 7 2< ANDROCLESAND FIRST RUN - ALL COLOR MOVIEI" —Bosley Crowther, J THE LION and SAVAGE.HELL BREAKS LOOSE' Laughter on a Rampagel REGULAR MENU A SLIGHT ACHE fir- THeMDETQ 1$HANGMANS Filet Steak . . . Pork SI.37 Sirloin Steak Chops . Including Texas Toast, Baked Potato, . . SI.18 . . . $1.33 July 12.15 8:30 Demonstration Hall p.m. ? TREE HtusHJW Michigan State Univ. wnwB» . . . T ossed Sal ad. For Tickets Call: 355-0148 NEXT ATTRACTION: THE BEST STEAK HOUSE Box office open: Mon.-Tues: 12:30-5:30 p.m. MOUSf byMm COLOR by.OELUXE Walter Matthau JOHN WAYNE EL DORADO 218 ABBcrrr rd. Robt. Morse - Inger Stevens Wed .-Sat.: 12:30-9:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 11. 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing.'Michigan SPORTS ALL-STAR GAME S' gymnasts win It's Chance ANAHEIM, Calif, (UPl)--Hank Piper, looking to mj|ce it "five and Chance last pitched on Friday when he lost a v 1-0 decision to U.S. Pan-Am berths the White Sox. He has won 11 and lost seven for the Minnesota the vaulting and parallel bars straight" over Walt Alston, namecrDean Chance as the American Dave Thor and Mark Cohn, first place winner, Richard Loyd, League's Ail-Star starter for Tuesday's con^t while Juan Mari- Twins during the first half of the season. A former Cy Young Award MSU students, have won berths of Northwestern State College winner. Chance is a familiar figure in Anaheim, having pitched in "It was great for Dave to chal got the call to make it five in a row for^e National League. on the six-man U£. Pan-Ameri¬ Louisiana, who had 108.0 make the Pan-American team Bauer said he hopes Chance will do as well against the National for the Angels five seasons before they traded him to the Twins points. last December, can gymnastics team that will after he missed the NCAA'S League as his World Champion Baltimore Orioles did last fall in the Pan-American Cohn, Philadelphia gra dua ce compete because of a car accident injury," when they beat Alston's Los Angeles Dodgers four straight. A near sellout crowd of 46,000 is anticipated for the game which student, placed fourth with 106.90 Games at Winnipeg, Canada, July will be played at Anaheim Stadium, home of the Angels. The starting said Spartan Gymnastic Coach Despite that humiliation by Bauer's American Leaguers, the 23-Aug. 6. points. George Szypula. time will be 4:15 p.m. POT (":15p.m. EOT) with national television National League All-Stars are rated 13-10 favorites to win this The two made the team while Another Spartan, Joe Fedor- Cohn won a first place in the and radio coverage. 3Sth annual contest for the fifth year in a row. competing in the Pan-American chik. Belle Vernon, Pa„ sopho¬ As far as rested pitchers go, the A.L. has an edge. Besides parallel bars and seconds in With Sandy Koufax no longer available to him, it was under¬ Game Trials at Minneapolis last more, placed eleventh, one point the side horse and rings. Chance, Bauer can call on Jim Hunter of the A's, Jim McGlothlin standable that Alston should go to Marichal, who is now generally weekend. out of tenth place. He missed a "It was the first time that regarded the National League's No. 1 pitcher. of the Angels, Gary Peters of the White Sox, and Al Downing of the Thor, Reseda, Calif., senior berth on the team. we have broken the ice— the Marichal last pitched on Saturday when he beat the Dodgers >-4, Yankees among those who last pitched on Friday. who has been a member of the All athletes competed in all- first time we have placed Spar¬ McGlothlin probably will be Spartan gymnastics team the around events. Bauer's second pitcher because Thor took a second place in tan athlete^ on the U.S. gym¬ past two years, placed second nastics teai^" Szypula said, of the local crowd. the side-horse, third In the among the competing athletes. a Litwhiler picks The other A.L. Steve Hargin of the Indians, Horlen of the White Sox pitchers are Joe and He had 107.85 points to the floor exercise and fourths in Lucas signs N.L. stars to win Jim Lonborg of the Red Sox. Alston, on the only other hand, has Ferguson Jenkins of the Abortion bill examined ST.LOUlS (UPI) Louis Cardinals — The St. football club an¬ (continued from page one) substitute man's judgment for not be required to be sterilized nounced Monday that Harold Lu¬ Cubs going into the game with taken of the play¬ his normal four days rest. the wisdom of God, and act as afterwards as a precondition. Any cas, their 1966 second round uation can be The two-pronged bill needs By JOE MITCH God in deciding who shall live abortion or sterilization would draft choice, has signed a con¬ ers during the season. Besides Marichal and Jenkins, three favorable votes to get out S^ate News Sports Editor Alston has Bob Gibson of the and who shall not," Fleming have to be performed in a licensed tract for the coming season. "Players picked for the team of the judiciary committee. But declared. "The next step no doubt hospital by licensed physicians, Lucas, a 280-pound defen¬ will be just as good then as they Cards, Tom Seaver of the Mets, according to Richardson, one of Danny Litwhiler, Spartan base¬ would be the legalization of so- or the act would be considered a sive tackle from Michigan State, are now," he said. "A lot of play¬ Chris Short of the Phils, and the members, Sen. James G. ball coach who played in the 1942 called mercy-killing or eu¬ felony. forfeited an estimated $200,000 ers are picked on what they did Don Drysdale and Claude Osteen Fleming, R-Jackson, hasalready Richardson said he expects bonus contract when he walked Ajl-Star Game, believes the Na¬ last season." from his own club. Drysdale indicated his opposition to the thanasia." * 'ivas potnfaec? ?rat*cr*rW" arc- Crth'a* SOiTtc-' SiaQSS, fi «»,' me r classic today at Anaheim, who asked for an abortion would the Roman Catholic Church, 111., training camp last summer. see is for the All-Star garne t® straight time last Saturday and 'The effect of the bill i C alif. change back to the two-game Osteen pitched 10 innings on "The National League has bet¬ format used several years ago. Sunday. Neither is expected to ter hitters," said Litwhiler, who "It wouldn't hurt to have two be used. played outfield for the Philadel¬ The Nationals owe their edge games," Litwhiler said. "I like phia Phillies of the National over the Americans to heavier League when he appeared in the "The major reason why they hitting. Orlando Cepeda of the All-Star Game. don't play two games anymore," Cardinals, Hank Aaron of the "The American League has Litwhiler said, "is that it takes Braves. Roberto Clemente of the quite a few inJuries--to (Frank) Joe Torre of .the up too much time. They take Pirates and , Robi-v-. and (AI, Kaline." Lit¬ -ftrrw ci£h Braves, mrron^ imr -Vofr 10- 'b'A whiler added. "(Mickey) Mantle game and that takes a lot of ters in the league, all "will be •will probably get in a few inn¬ time out of the schedule." DANNY LITWHILER in the starting lineup. ings, but he isn't in real good Litwhiler would also like the shape either." jame to be played at night so Robinson, troubled by double that more people who work in visi incurred in a collision the daytime could see the game Football coa PORK STEAK ,ith Al Weis of the Chicago White on television.. The 1942 All-Star game was ox, has been replaced by Tony If the only one Litwhiler played in onigliaro of the Boston Red Kaline, the Detroit Tiger out¬ during his 12-year career in the major leagues. But it was a memorable one. faculty Spartan linebacker and center stade it go best-ball department with LB. fielder who -suffered a fractured He saw action in the game as a coach Vince Carillot shot a 79 finger when he slammed his bat 89* pinchhitter and got a single. to take the low gross score for Rollie Simonds, a professor in against the batrack, will be re¬ FARMER PEET'S BONELESS HAM "The American League won the faculty in the IM Faculty- management, teamed with stu¬ placed in the American's start¬ that one, 3-1," Litwhiler said. Student Golf Tournament last dent DuWayne Bahr for the best- BABY BONANZA ing line-up by Tony Oliva of the "All the runs were scored on weekend at Forest Akers Golf ball championship in the faculty- Minnesota Twins. WHOLE LB. home runs. In fact the only run Course. student category with a 70. C irlHoi v..;& by Wacfc TVv? . lew- caraway. tor a Mickey Owen. Herring, Lombard, III., senior, faculty member went to Gus Ga- defense. the : al's "It was a great honor to play who fired a 73 to take the low- nakas, assistant basketball sr.gth in hitting will be th game," he added. "We coach, with a low net of 72 and 59