Wednesday Fair... Inside today. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS .. . . . high of 80. Continued All-Star game, P. 4 STATE fair on Thursday. Summer dorms profitable, P. 5 Rust College aided, P. 6 UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 60 Number 14 South Viets must fight own Mac hints that efficiency war - Romney will solve troop 'shortage' sion of the military force In South Viet¬ flow, with about 500,000 North Viet¬ SAIGON .4>> — Defense Secretary Robert From the Associated Press nam. namese men diverted to repair and guard S. McNamara Tuesday cited opportunities infiltration lines. for Increased use of the approximately Asked whether he would recommend Gov. George Romney calledTuesday for one million allied servicemen In Vietnam. any changes In the bombing policy against Asked the greatest change he had more South Vietnamese participation in This could mean streamlining of rear North Vietnam, McNamara declined direct the war in Vietnam. noticed since his last visit nine months comment, but replied: "I'll simply say "There has been too much substitution area operations and transfer of surplus ago, McNamara said he saw dramatic men to front line duty. that the bombing operations over North of American for Vietnamese effort," he progress in South Vietnam's political McNamara has been asked for more Vietnam are achieving their objective." told a news conference. evolution, great results' in actions to U.S. armed forces In Vietnam. Some ad¬ He said the bombing was reducing the curb inflation and continuing progress Romney, considered one of the leading flow of troops and supplies from the ditional GIs are expected to be committed in the military field. contenders for the Republican presidential North and Increasing the cost of that nomination in 1968, took his strongest to the war, but not the 140,000 Gen. stand to date on the war as he said: William C. Westmoreland requested. "It is time realistically to recognize The defense secretary felt there Is too - ijiwfc' is* tfwr «• Vohickfo'-vf on c&rSliei' the South Vietnamese doing their jobs. of these men could be used more ef*- JERUSALEMB1MJIJ«0 REJECTED "We simply cannot do for the South fectively In combat. Vietnamese what they must do for them¬ The U.S. Command has 80 battalions, observers with about 40,000 to 50,000 troops nor¬ selves," he added. Romney said he felt little progress had been made in the war in the last six mally available for field operations. Under current procedure It takes about UN months and compared present U.S.-South eight Americans to support one front line Vietnamese casualty rates with those of a soldier. The rest Include administrative • year ago. "Today American casualty. rates are nigT.w V-.eteaer-sse," Faux personnel, engineers, transport crewmen, military police, clerks and cooks. '»«■ pca&wd £ac integration of Vietnamese troops with Umtted. UNITED accepted NATION'S, N.Y. if—Israel measures taken by Israel-after Vrcftfng he said, adding the reverse was true- a the Old City from Jordan in the war "re¬ year ago. Royal Ballet stars Rudolph Nure.yev (r) and Margot Fonteyn (c), American units to get the Saigon gov¬ Tuesday rejected a demand by the U.N. late to the Integration of Jerusalem in ernment soldiers handling a bigger share General Assembly that it rescind annex¬ Asked if he felt his approach wastl^tof chat in police patrol wagon, enroute to the station after being ar¬ the administrative and municipal spheres, ' a dove or a hawk, Romney replied that rested on narcotics charges in a raid on a hippy pad. The dancers, of the fighting. ation of the Old City of Jerusalem. But and furnish a legal basis for the protec¬ he considered it "a realistic approach. He wound up a five-day Inspection the Israelis agreed to posting UiN. ob¬ considered the greatest in the Western world, were charged with tion of the holy places of Jerusalem." "It is time to be realistic and to get tour- his ninth visit to Vietnam - with servers in the tlnderbox Suez area, thus visiting a place where narcotics were used, and with disturbing the news conference at Tan Son Nhut Air¬ Eban was expected to address the as¬ away from labels," he added. a matching a similar step by Egypt. "The South Vietnamese must demon¬ peace. UPI Telephoto port In which he said that, on the ques- The twin Israeli moves were disclosed sembly in further elaboration of his coun¬ tlon of troops, "our policy hasn't In advance of a resumed session Wednes¬ try's position, but many U.N. diplomats strate their willingness and capacity to predicted the assembly would adopt play the principal role in destroying the changed." day of the 122<-natlon assembly on the another resolution reaffirming opposition "It's exactly what It was on July 28 Ballet's Middle East situation. It had recessed a Nureyev, Viet Con? infrastructure, instituting the to annexation of the Old City . of 1965 when President Johnson an¬ week ago in the hope of resolving a dead¬ necessary social, economic and political The .Israeli foreign minister declared nounced the plan to add significant num¬ lock on resolutions asking Israeli troop reforms, and winning the loyalty of the his government had dfribarked on a "con¬ bers of U.S. combat troops to the forces withdrawals from Arab territory. No face- South Vietnamese people," Romney said. structive and detailed dialogue with rep¬ "The key to bringing the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese, separately or joint¬ ly, to the negotiating table depends on nobbed ot po in South Vietnam," McNamara said. "It was then, It Is today and I'm sure It will be In the future, to provide the troops which commanders consider neces¬ saving compromise was in sight. Secretary-General U Thant made pub¬ lic the Israeli reply to the resolution on resentatives of universal religious Inter- "If these explorations are a.- fruitful showing that the guerrilla infrastructure SAN FRANCISCO if; —Sleek Dame Mar¬ our Jerusalem adopted by the assembly on Trader Vic's, after Monday night's per- as we hope and expect, the universal .wi. be >6eaS.toyed," Vus added. sary. Having s»Vd I want to empha- July 4 iiy a vote oi SW tt> Q>, 10 Cfc.v, ket Fonwyb Sanrumce at the Oper.> }k-;; v. Al the I wish to protest what now appears to be news dispatches which you have relayed * fiave lived in NYgerfa and therefore have view I had with him last week, apparently Eisenhower recalled him to active service from special ties between this university and an established custom of American jour¬ your "wire services" have con- an idea of what is going on there will the University of Biafra (formerly U. of because he had no business after it. one minute later in a pre-arranged cere- nalism of invariably casting all political sistently reduced the N'igerian-Biafran surely be amused at the irony of refer- .Nigeria) the presence here of a His assistants give him as little to read conflict to a fight between "government" ring to the Biafran troops as rebels while as possible because he has one plastic While his job might technically be one of conflicts elsewhere into the convenient sizable number of West African students and "rebel" forces. the mutinous hordes from Northern Ni- eye and a massive, growing cataract in the administering a system other people de¬ pattern of good guys versus bad guys. might have prompted you all this time to other. His glasses correct for nearsight¬ sign, actually the persuasive powrrs of try to write a special news analysis of edness but he still has to hold something the Director of the Selective Service Sys¬ the political crisis there with a view to right In front of his nose to read it, and tem, as the foremost authority on the sub¬ infiltra helping your readers towards an intel¬ Time killers cooler telling old Jokes to all who amble up bv merely changing the salutation from ligent understanding of political devel¬ opments in that part of the world. The fact is that the decision on May then only If the print is large. Ha speaks rapidly, dictates on a tape recorder at home, and has his aides read ject, are very important. The man exercis¬ ing that power of recommendation is show¬ ing his age. By HAL BOYLE to cool their thirsty pipes. On a good day "Bill" to "Joe" or "Bascomb," can get 30th of 14 ntillion Eastern Nigerians (now to him when a report Is long or In small NEW YORK F No art is as wide¬ Biafrans) to pull away from that mass of policy — he wastes not only his own time but the »-by with the same letter for 20 years. print. Most of the duties of his headquart¬ spread in American business life as the time of from 15 to 20 other persons. The Great Pretender Is a fussy dynamo political chaos called Nigeria is not a ers office are assumed by assistants and Letter art of killing time. The Receptionist—With her, killing time rebellion against anybody. It is rather the the General does a lot of traveling to see It is an art which isn't taught in school is less an art than an always In action, scribbling furiously industry. She does solemn exercise of their God-given right of state and local draft boards. The State News welcomes all letters. on memo pads, opening and closing his desk or university. One has to pick it up by- it by reading long novels. She can't decide self-determination. Biafra will continue to Please keep all letters under 300 words; one's self, largely by watching how fellow drawers, pawing through flies. He looks Hershey was not wearing a uniform when which is her favorite — "Anthony Ad¬ office workers do it. dramatic but never gets anything done. exist so longj^nghere are Biafrans living, Interviewed, but a business suit and ripple- we will reserve the right to edit any letters verse," which she has read 12 times, even if we havf to spend the rest of our over that length, All letters should be typed If the office ever gave an Oscar for act¬ soled shoes. His office can seat about 20 It takes a lot of time to become skilled or "Gone with the Wind," which she had lives in a war of national liberation. ing, he'd win It every year. 30 and triple, spaced and Include name, uni¬ in killing company time. In this respect gone through 17 times. If nothing else or people and Is decorated with all the The Do-Gooder—Her forte is taking up versity standing, phone number, and ad¬ it Is like piano playing—practice makes is handy, she reads the "Boston Cook¬ state flags. It is on the top floor of an dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. perfect. office collections for worthy causes. "The office building near the White House and book." The nice thing about it is that you get The Vice President—Nobody knows what bookkeeper's wife has the mumps," she paid while learning it..And it Isn't as lonely vice presidents do. It's a trade secret, says brightly. "Don't you want to kick to work at as most arts. Everybody in the place is at least a part-time killer, and and they want to keep it that way. What they actually do Is exchange important- In 50 cents for flowers?" She day raising funds for a can kill small cause, but a 1967 M.S.D. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL what she likes best are big humanitarian some even give their full endeavor to It. looking letters with vice presidents of projects that take up a whole week. July 17-20 The ambusher hangs -around the water other firms. A really smart vice president featuring EDITH STEPHEN DANCE THEATER Mon., July 17 - 8:15 p.m. FAIRCHILD THEATRE MSU FACULTY TRIO ROMEO TATA LOUIS POnER JOSEPH EVANS ATTENTION • M.S.I). STUDENTS Violin Cello Piano Tues., July 18 - 8:15 p.m. M-iC'S is now located at "E2TI GORDON FOLK DUO 213 North Wash. Ave. Wed., July 19-8:15 p.m. With Central Michigan's Largest Selections FAIRCHILD THEATRE PIPES-CIGARS ZARA NELSOYA and And all smoking accessories special for you - Cello This ad is worth $1.00 to you on any Sale GRANT JOHANNESEN from MAC'S 5.95 and over - except cigarettes. — OPEN EVERY NITE — MAC'S . VMCE Piano Come snapup summer fashions and save stag¬ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan gering sums in our July Clearance! Reduc¬ Thurs., July 20 State tions from 33% clear to 50% andMOREIHere University, is published every class day throughout the year - 8:15 p.m. ICE SHOW just a- few examples from this fabulous with are special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. summer happening: UNIVERSITY t Bermudas AUDITORIUM Member Associated Press, United Press International, TALENT ON ICE Solids, prints were $7 now $4.90 Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Swim Suits and other Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ WED. JULY 12, 8:30 p.m. 2 piece & bikinis were $12, $15, $18 now $9.90 sociation, United State Sjudent Press Association, Dresses EMINENT LECTURERS • PANELISTS • ARTISTS Shirtwaists, Tents were $15 now $9.90 Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Georges Perec, Pierre Restany, & Georges Belmont from Paris, France; Frank Milus, Toronto; Dr. Richard Sterba, Detroit; Walter McBride, Grand Rapids Museum of Art; Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. SKATERS and many other distinguished guests and MSU faculty members. Phones: MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Editorial Classified Advertising > 355-8252 ...355-8255 ICE ARENA * E ast Lansing I 'NEW CINEMA' FILMS • AWARD FILMS ■ EXHIBITS No Admission charge for any of the above events. For Display Advertising 353-6400 TICKETS AVAILABLE • Downtown Lansing Festival brochure, I further details see Fine Arts or call Business-Circulation 355-8299 NOW AT ARENA t Frandor Center Lecture-Concert Series Office. 355-8311 Photographic . BOX OFFICE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 12, 1967 3 UAW- NEWS summary ther Profit-sharing DETROIT f — Walter P. Reu¬ opened contract talks with get their full measure they have got to get their slice of equity, reasonable to would again." must, speculate that we a 'They made it wider so they wouldn't have to shake hands with us." turn as a labor power to the c< pany that fired him from a tool and die job 30 years ago for en¬ A capsule summary of the day's events from the Reuther said Ford had led the Ford Motor Co, Tuesday saying of the profit pie," he sald."This Smiling and acknowledging Associated Press. nation since 1947 in expanded Then he and Denise moved to gaging in union activity!" his United Auto Workers union is the area where our equity is greetings, Reuther saw the Ford an end of the table for the tradi¬ Reuther opens contract talks would strike if necessary to win shortchanged the most." net capital worth, climbing from bargaining team entering the tional opening handshake, repeat¬ with Chrysler, third member of a profit-sharing plan this year. Asked if the UAW would strike $700 million to $5 billion, "and room and cracked, "Where's the International News He called the plan essential to to win profit sharing, Reuther 99.3 per cent of that capital blare of the trumpets?" ed several times for photogra¬ the Big Three, today. He said details would be made available a peaceful settlement of the 1967 said: "We don't like to talk growth was financed from prof¬ phers. ^ \t a four-hour meeting Monday of representatives from auto-labor contract negotiations about a strike at this juncture. its." After the news conference, As the two teams faced each "The table gets bigger just then on some of the UAW pro¬ six Common Market countries, all but France called for other across the table, four feet like our demands," Reuther posals, all .of which have been and termed it "a rational and Our fervent hope is that we can Reuther and about two dozen British admittance to the group. See page 9 wide in the middle, Reuther joked joked, obviously enjoying his re¬ only sketchily revealed so far. sensible method of determining achieve a satisfactory and equi¬ bargaining aides moved to the 0 \dm, U.S. Grant Sharp, Commander of UJS. forces in the equity- for workers." table settlement without a strike. Pacific, disagrees sharply with a group of Republican congress¬ The emphasis Reuther placed "But in a free society, work¬ men who are calling for unilateral American de-escalation on profit sharing elevated it to ers have the right to withhold of the Vietnar War, See page 1 the level of a handful of other their labor power to achieve major demands both sides of equity. Profit sharing is an es¬ ^U.S„ Phantom jets continued the air war Tuesday in an the bargaining table privately sential part of equity, and we attack on 70 North Vietnamese trucks. Thirty-eight were intend to win equity this year." rate high in strike potential. destroyed or damaged, A total of 138 U.S. missions were His action surprised some Profit sharing became a part flown on Tuesday. See page 9 since the UAW's prebargainlng of the UAW contract at Ameri¬ convention last April didn't list can Motors Corp. in 1961, but the sharing as one of this smallest automaker has had no S Defense Secretary McNamara hinted strongly ns in Vietnam would be streamlined and surplusrear oper- men sent profit summer's goals. Reuther added profit to share since the first to the front. See page 1 it to the list Monday in opening two years. contract talks at General Mo¬ Malcolm L. Denise, vice pres¬ 0 Two more Egyptian jet planes were shot down over the tors Corp., largest of the Big ident-labor relations and Ford's Sinai Desert, an Israeli Army spokesman said Tuesday, This Three automakers. top negotiator, had no comment is the third Aral) air violation of the UJM. truce. See page 5 But not until Tuesday, at a on the profit sharing plan. Ho crowded news conference in said he hoped for an agreement Ford's offices in suburban Dear- that would be "fair across the SBothru't.eJ sides reported secession, of. thesuccesses in the fighting pufra..province of Nigeria, the oyer f'lie , , boi"p,vdU .. IveU-tiier.. reveal, how aod does ..n,ot favor one . civil w.tr, U ill, over a week j ;o, -tifpErj e-. See p.i e 3 determined he was to' win the group to the detriment of oth- goal the UAW repeatedly has 0 : contact with Belgian rebels caused the can¬ failed to achieve at the Big Three But other executives, speak¬ celling of j mercy mission by a U.S, Air Force C-130 cargo since the 195.0s. ing privately, said, "We op¬ plane. The plane was to have picked up civilians held hostage "If Ford wickers are going to posed it in 1961, and it would be by the Belgian mercenaries. . See page 1 0 I ra rejected a iemand to revers Ola Jerusalem made by the to the post in U.N. General of l.VN. observers in the Sue. Uez the ction arcjU-* a .;*»^page 1 Both sides claim employees' National NeWs / annual Nigerian victories ». A The House rules committee Tuesday cleared a bill making LAGOS, Nigeria i — Nigeria and secessionist Biafra claimed successes Tuesday on the sixth New Nigerian of Kaduna In northern Nigeria, said 10 mer¬ cenaries had been killed when hosiery it a Federal crime to cross a state line to incite a riot. Sup¬ the three companies were wiped porters of the bill made it clear their No. Carmichael, an advocate of "black power." 1 target is Stokely See page 3 day of the civil war. The Nigerian government said its forces had killed white mer¬ out near Biafra. Nsukka, 15 miles inside sale! Nsukka is considered the gate¬ cenaries fighting with the seces¬ £ r eked by a 22 piece orchestra and a . 10 member chorus, sionists and had captured arms way to Biafra's capital at Enugu, voice," Senator Everett M. Dirk son, cut his third record ' the 49 miles to the south. The gov¬ made in Czechoslovakia. Knapp's album. The first, "Gallant Men," and the second, a religious ernment claimed Nsukka was un¬ The U.S. Embassy was skepti¬ album, gained him new national prominence. This one will be der siege and was being shelled. about Christmas. • See page 5 cal of the report on the mer¬ The New Nigerian saida senior cenaries because it said it did officer in the Biafra army had not believe any were fighting on 0 i \\\ President Walter P. Reuther met Tuesday with nego¬ the side of Biafra's ground defected. He was named as Brig. tiator^ from the Ford Motor Company, saying beforehand his 'Wonder forces. George Kurubo, who had been wv*>v. "^rV^a it nwtssfctv a profit-sharing, plan. loeistics oti'iCfir Sot V,'.», CtS> * The esa'atssy con¬ Z Set- page S OdUmegwu CJufewu's regfme in cern, however, over a report ^Member; ongress were told Tuesday that railroad that an Americ&n was flying an Biafra. Kurubo, who commanded jS;; leaders would rescind their non-strike pledge unless Nigeria's air force until last jr See page 6 old, U.S.-made B-26 for Bia¬ the House and Senate agree soon on legislation. fra. August, fled when an army up¬ £ hosiery Meanwhile, a secessionist rising brought MaJ. Gen. Yakubu ^Dame Mar rot Fonte>.. and Rudolph Nureyev, co-members broadcast said Biafra troops Gowon to power in Nigeria. of the famous English dance team, were arrested in San Fran¬ OJukwu, the Eastern region's were advancing on all fronts. cisco for disturbing the peace and being in a place where military governor, proclaimed A government statement said marijuana is used. They were released on S300 bond each, after his region the independent na¬ the white mercenaries were being charged with a misdemeanor. See page 1 tion of Biafra May 30. He claimed among three companies of 300 Gowon's regime had not treated Michigan News men destroyed las: weekend. It 89 his region fairly. put government casualties at 6 A government spokesman de¬ dead and 12 wounded. The nied that Nigeria had asked the pair government newspaper, United States for military as¬ sistance. He said the U.S. govern- ment apparently had denied Ni¬ geria permission to receive arms 3 2.59 6 4.99 Committee OK's riot bill requested some time ago. pr. pi-. WASHINGTON f —TheHouse Rules Committee gav.e quick tacked was by civil rights groups, called a pro-civil rights bill No. 1 target in the legislation is Stokely Carmichael. militant Ne- c r\C 4 OU O TO ITI e CT « + stock up now for the year clearance Tuesday to a bill that by its author, Rep. William C. gro activist. would make it a federal crime to Cramer, R-Fla., in testimony Cramer called Carmichael "a The Students for a Demo- most wanted colors fashionable colors cross state lines to incite a riot. before the Rules Committee. free-lance insurrectionist" and cratlc Society will meet In Room Brushing aside an expression "This will get rid of the irre¬ said he has made frequent ap- 34 of the Union tonight at 8:30, A. rosetone, a rosy beige of doubt as to the constitutionality sponsible, rabble-rousing hate pearances in cities that were Topics will be the summer pro- of the proposed law, the com¬ mongers," Cramer said, "and later torn by racial riots. gram and draft resistance. B. taupetone, a gray-beige mittee unanimously headed it for put in business the legitimate floor action Thursday, when its respected leaders of the move- ••••••••••••••••••• C. rhumba, a suntan shade overwhelming approval is ex¬ pected. 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HOSIERY EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL East Lansing 956 Trowbridge Rd. — next to University Ini Wednesday, July 12, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS N.L. wins in extra innings extra, inning game in the mid- Seaver of the New YorkMets who looking for a job. He battled Lee BACK WITH ST. LOUIS Lucos oil rea shut the door on the Americans, May spring long for the first Tony Perez summer classic, extending their record in that category to five, It also wj their ninth victory In winding it up by striking out Ken baseman's job and Berry of the Chicago White Sox. No. 1 until opening day wasn't named by mana- By JOE MITCH might have been ex- ger Dave Bristol. State News Sports Editor de and their 20th Perez, as All-Star the last 10 games overall against 17 He. losses andone pected was the choice as the gai fhelmlng jigatjona| League 010 000 000 000 001-2-9-0 Harold Lucas says he'll stay with the St. Louis football Cardinals this time. ANAHEIM, Calif.(UPI) — Tony League With Its first run on a The victory went to Don Drys- able player. American League 000-1-8-0 The former Spartan player, who walked Perez, Cincinnati's 25-year-old horner 111 the second innln;; off American League starter Dean of £he Los Angeles Dodgers Puert0 who pltched two-innings of shut- a native Perez,Rico, of Santurce, went to the Reds' 000 001 000 000 out of the Cardinals' training camp last third baseman who wasn't Marlchal, Jenkins (4), Gibson summer, has agreed to 'terms with the of a job this yea rand got Chance. out ball. But It was young Tom spring training camp this year Cardinals and will officially sign a con¬ sure Into Pitchers dominated the mara- — (7), Short (9), Cuellar (11),Drys- the All-Star Game only as a late- , dale (13), Seaver (15 and Torre, tract today. inning replacement powered the thon and 41«ike- Haller (5), McCarver (10); "Yes, I'll stay with them," Lucas said a record test In whichchalked 30 stri Grand slam wins National League to Its fifth Chance, McGlothlin (4), Peters from his home in Detroit. "I'm going to up, 17 by Na- " iuts were straight-Victory Tuesday with a ional League pitchers and 13 by (6), Downing (9), Hunter (11) and fly down to St. Louis Wednesday to sign 15jfr Inning homer that sank the American. Freehan. WP-Drysdale. LP- and report to their training camp." American League, 2-1. The winners collected only nine Hunter. HRS-Allen (NL), B.Rob¬ Lucas spurned a reported five-year, after the for S' Batsmen Perez' 375-foot line smash inson (AL) Perez (NL). $250,000 contract last season hits off six pitchers while the over the leftfleld fence came on Cardinals picked him as their second draft American League was held to the first pitch off loser Jim '.Cat¬ choice in 1966. He quit the team when St. eight, one of which was Brooks fish) Hunter wth one out . the 15th and dramatically ended the Robinson's sixth inning homer off Bill Wooley hit an inside-the- struck out three in a row in the park-grand-slam home run in the sixth for another scoreless inn- 3rd coach Louis Coach Charlie Winner ordered Lucas to lose about 25 pounds. Chicago Cub righthander Fergu- longest game in All-Star history, bottom half of the eighth inning ing of play, Lucas had reported to the Cardinals' game Ironically, Perez entered th« In the 10th inning as the 13-10 favorites to break a 3-3 tie and give MSU a 7-3 victory over Hartley Print- the Hartley's final run came in seventh making the score at Illinois summer No camp contract weighing nearly 300 pounds. terms were released, but Silrd base replacement for Richie b*«use °f wMehfm bact'. tie's the rocikies," Winner said. "But I will establish a playing wei#sr Behrman missed the bills' for Harold. Last year I worked with him Spyders-Snyder Nads a big strong boy. And anybody like him you Earrings in Michigan 1966 season with an injury. He Pierced was Buffalo's regular center in ... 10 Rellcs-Univ. Village just don't want to overlook." The Cardinals open their summer training on it and I expect to do If he has any problem." the same this year 1965. He also missed the 1964 It appeared as if Lucas was through with FIELD 6:45 p.m. session for rookies today at Forest College season with an injtiry. football until early ^une, when he notified 5 Wisdom-Wildcats in Lake Forest, 111. The veterans don't re¬ He started his pro career in Cardinal officials that he was interested in 6 Typhoon-L'niv. Village port until July 21. 1963, after being selected as an 7 Alberts-Vet. Med. "We'll give Harold the same physical returning. All-American lineman at Mich¬ Matching Earrings and Pin 8 Wiquassett-Windjammer igan State. SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ j: < " HURRY! HURRY! SAVE DOLLARS AT — , I Clay, Liston seek permits ~ to fight in California i SHEPARD'S SACREMENTO Cassius are (UPI) Clay and Sonny Liston seeking licenses to fight in —Both California license." Bpth applications will be con¬ sidered Wednesday at the com¬ mission's regular monthly meet¬ Clay's heavyweight title was stripped from him by the World Boxing Assn. and the New York State Athletic Commission when Z SENSATIONAL SEMI-ANNUAL > California, it was disclosed ing in Sacremento. he refused induction into the Tuesday. armed forces. Liston's application had been A Clay-Liston fight had been 956 Trowbridge ! known earlier, but Bob Turley, promoted for Los Angeles in California's commission took Close to Wilson Hall Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. until noon SHOE ! executive secretary of the Cali¬ fornia Athletic Commission, said Clay also was seeking California permission to fight. "The applications are inde¬ 1963 but the California Athletic Commission said it would not license Liston becuase it did not like his managerial con¬ nections at the time. The bout no action in California. The Clay's case Clay had never been licensed in because commission said it ex-., pects an appeal in Clay's behalf at the Wednesday meeting by the i finally was held in Miami Beach i pendent of each other," Turley SALE Congress of Racial Equality ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ said. "So far as I know, neither knows the other is applying for Feb. 25, 1964, with Clay beating Liston for the heavyweight title. (CORE). Clay has said he wants * to give his future income to the AUTO R I* > < OF FAMOUS NAME SHOES v» ~ A fashionable the way thing happened on Negro battle for equality. Liston, who also was refused a New York state license because ... to the Forum of his managers' backgrounds, * said he now is without managers Friday. July 14 * * i MEN'S ! and handles his own business. LOUIS SUPPLIES * • Mid-season late championships for the model super stocks featuring show * * ! WOMEN'S i byCARAVELLE Division of BULOVA PROTECTIVE COVERING FOR a 50 lap feature race to determine Sunday, July 16 Here's the newest ALL FRESHLY * 1 the winner » Figure 8 racing for thrills and spills Time Trials Races 7:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Second Annual Michigan State * * \ CHILDREN'S m style in time Roman numerals. . They bring classic . . CLEANED CLOTHES Adults $2.00 Figure 8 Championship All Shoes Priced for £ elegance to a lady 's Children 50£ Complete Clearance to w or man's watch, Plus: Sky Divers! The Very Last Pair! ^ add bravura to a Saturday, July 15 beautiful pendant! • Double packed racing program EAST LANSING STORE And Caravelle • Featuring Super Modifides brings you the Open class stock car racing • OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. ultimate in THURSDAY HOURS: craftsmanship, too. Both Stores 9:30 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M. Magnificent VVe Have artisanshipto make . Charge Accounts them as bellissimo inside as they ~>epctrE S l DOWNTOWN > Guaranteed by Bulova. across Home from 'EC' 623 E. Grand River EAST LANSING 326 S. Washington Ave. m Wed. Eve. East Lansing til 9 P.M. Bldg. US-127 at College Road - between Holt and Mason Ask Us About FREE Parking ~ :ross from Student Serv/c. ?19 E. GRAND RIVER ★★★★★★★★★★ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 12, 1967 5 Summer dorms Israelis Isnell anti-aircraft gunners and which fly close to the speed because no say parachute bomber An Arab downed Israeli Foreign Ministry since 1948 have been restoredand said agreement was houses of worship destroyed had been meeting with Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser paying off shot down one of two Egyptian of sound, the Tel Aviv spokes¬ sighted. statement and President Houari Boumedi- fighter-bombers that crossed the man said. El Qantara is near the scene "conditional on the establishment during the Jordanian occupation of two Egyptian-Israeli clashes are being rebuilt,'' the Foreign enne of Algeria, flew back to cease-fire line and flew over the The two Soviet-built planes of observation points on both on successive weekends In vio¬ sides of the cease-fire line on a Ministry reported. Amman, Jordan's capital. Bou- Sinai Desert Tuesday, an army The regular staffs of the halls passed over the Suez Canal and lation of the U.N. cease-fire mutual basis." Jordan seized the Old City medienne left for Damascus to By NORM SPERLING spokesman said in Tel Aviv. flew low over Israeli troop posi¬ talk with President Noureddln are retained for the summer, that went into effect June 10 to But Israel refused to budge and Israel the New City area of State News Staff Writer tions in the Sinai Desert. An¬ Atassi of since it is difficult to hire per¬ end the six-day Israeli-Arab war. from Its take-over of the Old Jerusalem in the 1948-49 Is¬ Syria. Only Saturcfcy the Israelis said ti-aircraft gunners opened up, Summer residence hall use manent workers for only a nine- from raeli-Arab war. one of their planes had shot down the spokesman said. Despite the tension along the City of Jerusalem, won Boumedlenne and Atassi have provides Income to help pay for month year. Jordan in the June war. The In Cairo, three Arab leaders a MIG-21 in a sharp renewal of Suez Canal cease-fire line, Is¬ maintenance costs that would "There is enough work to keep F orelgn Ministry told the United ended two days of summit talks called for a second round of fighting along the Suez Canal. An Egyptian plane was seen rael followed Egypt's lead and otherwise be charged to regular them busy even in the unoccupied This time the Egyptians sent to fall about six miles north¬ Nations that legislation had been on the Middle East crisis and fighting against Israel. Hussein agreed to accept U.N. observers Is more occupants, manager Lyle A. halls, though," Thorburn said. east of El Qantara, and its pilot passed to protect the holy places. postwar moves against Israel. hesitant, and Nasser has over two much slower Sukhol- along the canal. Egypt accepted Tuesday. King Hussein of Jordan, who not announced his position. Thorburn reported "Many improvements can be 7 planes, first introduced in 1956 was believed to have been killed Monday. "Sacred buildings desecrated Most large conferences made better if the rooms are not MSU Book Store MSU Book Store meeting on campus are charged being occupied. for room and board and for the "We could make a profit for the M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store use of non-residence facilities. summer if we had more confer¬ 'The halls that are used break ences," he said. "Wealreadyat¬ •even for the summer," he added. tract more than our share, Don't sweat it! "In fact, regular occupants come though, and we're not here to put out ahead because summer main¬ commercial hotels out of busi¬ tenance is paid for by the sum¬ ness." mer occupants instead of the Regular room and board others." charges are based on current oc¬ cupancy and costs, and if more income was added in the summer, better and cheaper services V' jobs might be used during the regular year. Wilson, Snyder-Phillips, Van help n Hoosen, and part of Landon are currently being used for under- grs-dcsres: students don are an overflow and will find adequate room in the other under¬ graduate halls for the second five Twelve of the students working weeks, when Van Hoosen, Wilson part-time In the MSU Library are and Phillips are expected to be freshmen. Eight of those were only two thirds filled. given job priority over other stu¬ Graduates fill Owen Hall but dents because they are Included will leave it half-empty for the In MSU's guaranteed job pro¬ second half-term, when most gram. graduate courses end. Incoming freshmen are chosen ^ Wondersit oc¬ for the program By the admis¬ cupied by summer orientation sions and scholarships office. students and their counselors. As The choice is made on the basis many as 900 students at a time of academic qualifications and may live there, as three sessions financial need. overlap in the middle of the week. The Placement Bureau serves The West Circle Halls are as coordinator between the resi¬ being used to about 2/3 capacity dence halls and admissions and for the entire summer by high scholarships, sending letters to school conferences and some the freshmen which promise them adult groups. Institutes include jobs on campus. ice skating, music, marching Most students in the program band, gymnastics and the Town are employed in the residence and Country Church Leadership halls, said Robert Schneider,as¬ School for adults. sistant director of the Placement McDonel Hall is almost con¬ Bureau. stantly used by adult workshops This spring, the Placement Bu¬ and institutes this summer. reau sent letters to 45 students, Science and education sessions v'he.: N>- replies, te/t-corrve occupy the hail t.-mst of t'ne lir.ie. back. The Brody Group was used for The students do not have to go the Wolverine Boys' State in through the Placement Bureau to June, and the 4-H State Show will get the jobs, he said. They may be housed there in late August. indicate on a card whether they Occasional conference overflows would be Interested, but are not will be put into one of the halls required to do so. there. Otherwise, Brody will be When they arrive on campus, closed for the summer. the letter from the Placement Shaw Hall will be used about Bureau is sufficient to get them one fourth of the lime by various jobs. Since the University has conferences, like the College Week for Women and the School promised them employment, they have priority over all other stu¬ Building Maintenance andTrans- dents. portation Conference. It had been rumored that stu¬ Case Hall is being remodeled dents seeking jobs at the library- for Madison College, and has had been turned down and high housed two conferences. It is school students hired Instead. being painted this summer, and a Dale H. Pretzer, assistant to small number of full-time the director of the library, said workers who are students during some students had not gotten jobs the regular year are being housed although their applications had there. been in for some time because Mason-Abbot is closed for jobs were not open when they ap¬ major renovation. New elec¬ plied. When jobs did become trical, fire alarm and lighting available they could not be systems are being installed. reache.d. Holmes, Hubbard, Fee and Akers have been closed sincethe He said all students employed huge American Society for Engi¬ by the library must be taking at least one course and cannot work neering Education convention in late June. Hubbard is being more than 35 hours a week. painted, and light maintenance One problem In hiring,he said, and small improvements are un¬ is that many of the students who derway. apply cannot type. Dirksen r Christmas NEW YORK f — Everett M. legislator. I don't want to destroy Dirksen settled himself on a high an image that it's taken 35 years stool, asked for a glass of water to create." and, in the deep but tender tones Dirksen doesn't think the rec¬ which have made him famous on ord business will do that. "After Capitol Hill, began reciting: all, your appearance is before "Oh little town of Bethlehem people. Generally speaking, the medium is about the same." It was July 10, midtown Man¬ How are his Senate colleagues hattan sweltered in 90-degree taking it all? weather—and the white-maned "Well 1111," he drawled with a Senate minority leader was re¬ wry wrinkle of brow. "Casual. cording his Christmas album. They're busy with their own de¬ Backed by a 22-piece orches¬ vices. But I made sure everyone tra and a 10-member choir, "the got an autographed copy of the voice" rolled on through "Silent first record. They were im¬ Night," "Joy to the World" and pressed." a "Visit from St. Nicholas." It all began, Dirksen said, when "I always wanted to be an "I got a postcard from a man in actor, but my mother wouldn't Minneapolis that I'd never seen permit it," he said after the last before suggesting I record some bell tinkled into silence. things like the Gettysburg Ad¬ MSU BOOK STORE "There's something in you that dress." craves expression and it will That prompted him to make out." some recordings which later be¬ The album, to be released came part of his first album. shortly before Christmas, will Before he sold that first rec¬ be the Illinois Republican's third ord, however, Dirksen said, he In a side career he says began got some offers that -weren't by sheer accident. The first, to his liking. "Gallant Men," was released last year; the second, "Man isNot "One offer was conditional. Alone," a religious album, was They told me. 'You'll also have released last month. "These are just two separate to do Peter the Rabbit and Win¬ nie the Pooh.' IN THE CENTER FOR INTERN aspects of my life," he says of "Fancy me being caricatured law-making and record-making. with long ears all over the coun¬ "That's my business—being a try. 1 just drew the line." MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Wednesday, July 12, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan RUST COLLEGE SHARES Adm. hits war GO pl A $1.1 Negro schools get aid million Ford Foundation To break the cycle of low aca¬ vicfe president, said: enroll more than half of 200,000 program to aid 52 Southern Negro demic quality, the foundation 'This effort is problem-cen¬ Negro undergraduates in the HONOLULU ' — The com¬ colleges, including Rust College, said, perpetuated by the hiring tered, emphasizing specific ac¬ United States. Although a hand¬ mander of U.S. forces in the Holly Springs, Miss., to break (at Negro colleges) of ill-pre¬ tion where conditions are favor¬ ful of these institutions have Pacific has taken strong excep¬ out of their academic isolation pared faculty members who are able on such matters as faculty long been considered of accept¬ tion to a suggestion by a group will begin sometime this fall, the product of low-quality seg¬ development, curriculum im¬ able academic quality, the level of Republican congressmen that , a foundation spokesman said regated schools and deficient provement, library development of many Negro colleges remains the United State? attempt a uni¬ Tuesday. training in Negro colleges, the (a particular problem at Rust) low. lateral de-escalation of theViet- Although details are reported project will also stress advanced compensatory education, ad¬ The Southern Education Foun¬ still incomplete, Rust could re¬ study for the teaching staffs of ministration and student services dation, located in Atlanta. Ga., Adm, U.S. Grant Sharp told ceive from $2,000 to $5,545 to these colleges. by colleges, both singly and in will receive $361,600 of the grant help establish cooperative ties In line with earlier policy cooperation with others." and allocate to each college on the newsmen he believes the de-es¬ with the University of Mississip¬ statements by McGeorge Bundy, The Times reported the as¬ basis of their proposed programs calation proposal is "a poor pi. foundation president, foundation signment to the project of for reform and self-study. Par¬ idea." He s.iid that when you are Rust is the site each summer dollars are to be used to plan Armsey, the former head of the ticipant Negro colleges were winning militarily and applying the pressure, you don't "take for a five-week project conducted specific projects that will open foundation's largest higher edu¬ chosen, a spokesman said, on the the heat off." by a group of MSU student-vol¬ the way to more federal support. cation project, indicates the high basis of their proximity toapre¬ unteers. The project is aimed Up to now, Rust College had been priority given the new dominantly white college. Rust Sharp returned to Honolulu to from Vietnam Monday, accom¬ at upgrading the basic learning unable to secure foundation funds project. College is about 35 miles north¬ panied by Gen, William C. West¬ Doctors report skills of incoming freshmen. The because it is unaccredited. There are about 120 Negro west of the Oxford campus of the morland, co#B§iander of L'«S. program, called the Student Tu¬ F. Champion Ward, foundation colleges in the South, which still University of Mississippi. \iss.issippi torial Education Project (STEP), forces in the war-torn country* A team of docto rs which recently toured poverty areas in -hi Idren began its third summer session Westmoreland is en route to Senate Labor and P iblic Welfare subcommittee Tuesday that hu there June 18. in the state are st irving, and that Federal and State welfare Colum: ia, s.C. to atten the fun¬ eral of his mother, I Telephoto The Ford program, reported ONLY BY GRADES? c ases are doi ng n sthing to improve the situation. Friday by the New York Times, -.,i^ of tiit Vi, is expected to lead to strength¬ mam politic,, ation that ths. ened academic programs through Profs-pupils lo is "conside arid cooperative ar¬ strike mergers . troversy" and remar-j - i . RR union hints at rangements with nearby pre- Although the first foundation sified as one of these types." Calling teachinga "deceptively constitution.* serve a substantial wa:. <. in¬ allocation is relatively small, By LINDA GORTMAKER simple taskr" Miss Hardee urged These include the "Teacher" crease and they are getting verj James W. Armsey, a founda¬ State News Staff Writer teachers to recollect past his¬ or dedicated, romantic Mr. Chips restless,'' said Joseph Ramsey of tion officer in charge of the up¬ Grades sometimes seem the tory while also sensing the time¬ image; the "Scholar-Research¬ LEDGES the six-union negotiating com¬ er" only concerned with theory; grading project, stressed that only connector between faculty liness of learning. PLAYHOUSE mittee. grants are merely "a They should recapture the the "Practical Applicator" ac¬ and students, a Florida State ''The railroads have stalle: fir step. companying the growing profes¬ University professor of higher spirit of learning and an interest this issue for 14 months and Self-studies of the institutions' in learning, she said, sionalism and vocationallsm in education said Tuesday. under¬ .r.ber's need ind de¬ they are still stalling, "hopin4 existing operation are to be used tudgnt standing of when to withdraw and colleges; and the "Consultant or "big-time professional with ^ to determine the sources of weak- re-enter the [fig around ton learning process r.*as ind to brt aj, Also promcres effective reaching. :Se- briefcase - - legs, " quipped Me'iverte Tj. Har¬ reforms, the Times reported. Miss Hardee cited four teacher will travel.'" dee, also a visiting professor at MSU of counseling, personnel categories which she felt fre¬ Miss Hardee said she believes GATES OPEN AT 8:00 . services and educational psy¬ quently were "too restric¬ the professor's image has tive and would hate to be clas- ITONIGHT! ALL COLOR! chology. changed considerably and that Discussing "The Role of the faculty members, like students, EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Faculty," Miss Hardee described seek identities. MINUTES AWAY in detail the modern teacher and "The faculty member today is IN GRAND LEDGE CORNERED! his role as a faculty adviser. MSU pianist less of an ambling shaggy dog She spoke to 50 deans and as¬ and more of an organization An innocent girl is sistant deans attending the Na¬ man," she contended. in recital ... 2nd tl onal Defense Education Act Big Week! first prize in the Relating faculty to students, (NDEA) Counseling and Guidance Miss Hardee classified faculty dirtiest game ever Institute at MSU financed by a Alfred Fisher, doctoral candi¬ THROUGH JULY 15 date in music, will present a pub¬ advising as either "anemic or played! grant from the U.S. Office of lic piano recital at the Music thriving." Education. "The advising role is proper Auditorium at S:15'p.m. July 19. I THE FANTASTICS < The recital, a highlight of for faculty members under cer- annua J Pia wi T «acVv- tata. c. t5erj})ij recommend* - 'dffqpjf/rraj original composition by the recit- tlon alist and numbers by Mozart, ing programs. Schoenberg, Beethoven and Liszt. for successful faculty advis¬ Chief administrators in the Coll TEXAS STYLE! JULIE ANDREWS Fisher received his early mu¬ university must vocally support sical training in his native Boston the program. *or#i —STARRING— MAX VON SYDOW and was graduated from Boston "To prevent ecto-plasmic ad¬ Poramount New HUGH O'BRIAJsl University. He received his Mas¬ vising or splattering* all over, s RICHARD HARRIS ter of Music degree from MSU, there must be a clear-cut defin¬ JOHN MILLS —JSllORT SUBJECT AND CARTOON miiiir ,11 BUI .COLOR HAWAII where he recently has been ition of the faculty adviser's awarded a College of Arts and role," Miss Hardee continued. r PLUS THE WILDEST MAN-HUNT EVER! Letters doctoral fellowship. Ed \\ ynn • Jl dith Anderson start at dusk ADVANCE TICKETSONSALE He has also studied at theUni- Other criteria for a good ad¬ AT BOX OFFICE OR MAE. Anna Maria Alberghetti " ^ca - Texas style- 9:40-Late SULLIVAN BROTHERS 3* Performances at 1:30& 8p.m. versity of Kansas, the University vising program included care¬ "Cinderfelia" 11:45 Only ful selection of faculty advisers, ~ ; Princess" of Colorado and Colby College. ■•Technicolor Daily Except Sunday Eve. at a flexible but structured system His teachers Include Pierre Lu- 7:30 p.m. NOW THRU TUES. Adults Eves. &c boshutz, MSU artist-in-r e s i - and recognition of advisers' con¬ Sunday $2.00— tributions with either class load dence, David Burge and Alfred FIRST SHOWING Adults Weekday Matinees 2 TOP COLOR HITS vry.CT'.roX ■■ - COLOR $1.50 . . . Children $1.00, All Kanwischer. reductions or monetary rewards. "born losers" shown | ADDED AT DUSK Times. vr 9:40 and late —SHORT SUBJECT The cowboy "slLLIvanm" 11:30 ONLY | AND CARTOON Tutors sought PROGRAM ^F. 485-6465 who came to tame The English Language Center a bucking bronc Exclusive! 3 Hit Adult Show 2-6941 LAST DAY! I)irtirfce is looking for volunteers to help foreign students learn English. calledAfrica ! Now Playing! Limited Engagement COOL MCffWSfyMtf 5:30-7:40- '^IftmCSIfl (Styfe Persons interested may call 353- 0802 between 8 a.m. and noon, and 1 and 5 p.m. /> v ^ Summer SI IXVCK.-.TIO-, » 3S1.0B1V TODAY & THURS. 2 HITS Circle m Theatre Androcles And ROMAN REPUI POLANSKI'S with Catherine Deneuve The Lion Shown at 7:10 & Later 'POOR and A Slight Ache 'An -PLUS - Electrifying Shocker I' WHITE Opens Tonight TRASH'. July 12.15 Demonstration HaU 8:30 p.rr , Michigan State Univ. For Tickets Gqll: 355-0148 Due to the abnormal Box office open: Shown at 8:55 Only I subject mottei of this motion picture, Mon.-Tues: 12:30-5:30 p.m. Wed.-Sat.: 12:30-9:00 p.m. Next! "THE HUNT" absolutely no children will be allowed with or without then parents special TODAY. LADIES DAY* Prugram Information 482-3905 (KIMl® . uniformed police will supervise admissions cooiMd cue ffiKKSmi! COLOR SEAM GOMNERY IS TWICE AT 9:20 and LATE JAN FLEMING'S — 2nd Color Hit— POOR WHITE TRASH SHOWN ONCE AT 11 P.M. Jerry - 2ND ADULT CO-HIT - ... H Guide for the Married Man Lewis - WALTER MATTHAU ROBERT MORSE • INGER STEVENS I Hate Your Guts • r*>r \jim>erjella SHOWN FIRST AT 9:22 LUCILLE BALL-JACK BENNY-POLLY BERGEN-JOEY BISHOP-SID CAESAR ART CARNEY WALLY COX -JAYNE MANSFIELD - HAL MARCH - LOUIS NYE ..and'TWICE'is the only way to live! CARL REINER - PHIL SILVERS - TERRY-THOMAS frank McCarthy gene kelly ALBERTR BROCCOLI.,HARRYSALTZMAN PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR -- Ed Wynv Judith Anderson - EXTRA ADDED 3RD ADULT HIT - FRANK TARL0FF-„.h,.oo... FRANK TARLOFF jowywiuabs PANAVISION" • COLOR by DELUXE Shows 1:10, 3:10, 5:15, 7:25, Anna Maria Alberghetti SHOWN | SUGGESTED FOB MATURE AUDIENCES j 9:30 P®M. The Ait Of Love LATE "TEXAS TOM" also Novelty "THE WHITE HOUSE" . NEXT ATTRACTION: ■ JOHN WAYNE in "EL DORADO" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 12, 1967 7 Irradiation Political spending draws food experts hit off-year high WASHINGTON JO — With Democrats outspendlng Republicans, Food Irradiation Technology and Besides Urbain, six other MSU political candidates paid "32 million to radio and television stations By MARTIN BLOCK Techniques are Argentina, Aus¬ staff members will participate. for advertising In the 1966 campaign, a record for an off-year tralia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, They are Bernard S. Schweigert, election, the Federal Communications Commission reported Mon¬ Twenty scientists from around Republic of China, C zecho Slovak - Food Science department chair¬ day. the world are participating in a ia, Greece, India, Iran, Israel, man, Pericles Markakis, Georg As a gauge of the increasing costs of running for office - local, unique course at MSU designed Italy, New Zealand, Peru, Phil¬ state and national last year's political broadcasting bill was to show how food irradiation can Borgstrom, Richard V. Lecho- - ippines, Romania, Spain, Thai¬ 60 per cent over the $20 million spent in the previous non presi¬ be used to preserve and improve land, Turkey and Venezuela. dential election year of 1962, according to the FCC survey. the quality of food products. wich, Bruce Wilkinson, chemical In the 1964 presidential election year broadcasting station According to Walter M. Ur- engineer, and W|rren H. Mal- The eight-week course, which bain, chman of the Department of Pub¬ charges were $34.6 million - with $12.8 million spent on the program director, the lic Safety. presidential and vice presidential races. began June 18, is offered by the course is an effort to give rep¬ The FCC found that of the $32 million bill in 1966, $12.3 million Food Sciences Dept. and spon¬ resentatives of other countries In addition, the course will was spent in primary contests and $19.7 million In the general sored by twoUnitedNations agen¬ the current knowledge on food include tours of the Department election. cies, the International Atomic irradiation so that they can un¬ of Food Science Co-60 irradia¬ Democrats spent one and a half times as much as the Republi¬ Energy Agency and the Food and dertake research in their coun¬ tor, the Radiation Laboratory cans -$18.5 million to $12.2 million. Third party and nonpartisan Agricultural Organization. Ses¬ tries. resonant transformer and elec¬ candidate spending accounted for some $1.2 million. sions are held In the Food Sci¬ tron beam generator, theUniver- The figures were developed from a questionnaire sent to all ence Building. Urbain, professor of Food Sci¬ ences, said irradiation can be sity of Michigan's Fhoenix Nu¬ radio and television stations. It includes costs to political can¬ used to clear Institute, Kellogg Company, didates and their supporters, but not costs for programs or an¬ delay sprouting and mat¬ uration in Gerber Products Company, Dow nouncements on issues such as referenda, schools bonds, and living crops, control insects and parasites and con¬ Chemical Company's chemical trol microorganisms that cause irradiation process and the Grass roots the like. All of the 1966 increase over 1962 spending was accounted for i front of Demonstrati Hall is quite a cutting job. This mower sits food spoilage. Atomic Energy of Canada, Ltd.'s in charges for spot announcements. State News photo by Chuck Michaels SN slips its Irradiation, Urbain said, is portable irradiator. analogous to present methods of prepositions food preservation using heat. Ir¬ radiation can preserve foods A State News story Tuesday temporarily by "pasteurization" and indefinitely by "steriliza said the Michigan Senate had - "proposed an appropriations' bill fion. **" Tfte cfi'fterence is ifi tfte that would raise out-of-state stu¬ exposure to radiation and in the dent tuition by 75%. packaging of the food. Instead, the story should have No danger exists, Urbain said, said that out-of-state students from the consumption of irra¬ would be paying 75% of their edu¬ diated foods. He said after the cation costs under the Senate bill. radioactive source is removed, Such an increase would hoist the food is no longer "hot." term -tuition to $400. Presently out-of-staters pay $1,020 per fExten^ve i*eseafch has been done in the United States on the year. effects of the consurggtion of ir-' radiated food over long periods of time. More work still needs Parcel service to be done, Urbain said, and it should be at least five years be¬ goes 6 days fore irradiated foods will marketed. be WASHINGTON (jff — Parcel post deliveries six days a week, instead of five, were ordered Tuesday for nearly 5,000 cities. First-class post offices, as well as a few of the larger sec¬ ond-class offices, are affected, the Post Office Department said. Parcel post deliveries in the cities had been six days a week until May, 1964, when they cut to tiv*, dvj'i V& wmamv - move. When You Want ^ juniors want the windbreaker jacket that looks like a boy's Perfect casual topping for on land or sea. Lightweight cotton poplin with zippered front, elasticized wrist and drawstring waistband. Navy, blue or maize. S-M-L. 4.98 Print Jamaicas. Colorful collection. All cotton, all fully lined. Jr. sizes. 3.98 Cotton knit tops, sleeveless, back-zip styles in lunch 11:15-1:15 dinner 5-7 colors to match the jamaicas. 2.98 basement of the UNION Wednesday, July \2, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East I unship. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Newlyweds Are Seeking Home Furnishings. Sell Your No • CLASSIFIED 355-8255 * • 355-8255 * Longer Needed Items With A State News Want Ad. Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment p0r Rent LOOKING FOR something? Let TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ALPINE - 1964. Soft top plus DODGE DART Wagon, 1963. PLYMOUTH 1959 V-8automatic, VOLKSWAGEN 1959, sunroof. HONDA 50. Llke new, 857 miles, a State News want ad do the ment across from campus, im¬ excellent transportation. $135 Mechanically good, body, aver¬ hard top, wire knock-off wheels, Standard transmission, six. searching for you, want ads mediate occupancy. See Steve, Getting company car. $625,339- or offer. 355-6078. 3-7/14 age. 355-5930. 5-7/14 know where to look! Call 355- good condition. $1,050. 487- YAMAHA 1966, 100 cc. Twin Jet. 128-1/2 Beal. 5-7/14 0545. 4-7/14 8109. 3-7,14 Low mileage. Like new. $325. 8255. RAMBLER STATION Wagon. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Newly re¬ Including $42 helmet. IV 5-0640. NEAR MICHIGAN AVENUE, on AUSTIN -HE A LE y 3000 MK III, FORD 1966 Cust Looks great. Needs some me¬ built engine. Good condition. 3-7/14 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an bus line. Efficiency apartment. • automotive chanical work. Very reasonable. 351-5489 after 8 p.m. 3-7/13 • employment 1966. Beautiful dark green, matic, 42S eng Avon Representative. Turn your $85 per month. Includes all util¬ for rent nearly spotless. 337-1175, cruisomatic. $1 After 5 p.m. 337-2350. 3-7/14 free time into $$. For an ap¬ ities. IV 4-9997. 5-7/13 . offer. 355-t>0?;\ VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 1965, gas HONDA 1965-1/2, CV-160. Ex- for SALE Fischer. 3-7/12 pointment in your home, write , RAMBLER 1961 Ambassador heater, new tires, clean, $1200. cellent condition. Reasonable. lost & found 355-8063. 3-7/13 353-0215. 5-7/18 Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 SUMMER RATES . FORD 1961 V-& au 400. V-8, four door, bucket School Street, Haslett, Michigan • personal 13UICK WILDCA1 on several apartments 1964| Power steering, brakes, likenewtires, seats, automatic. Power steer¬ or call IV 2-6893. C-7/14 East side of Lansing • peanuts personal top shape. $1495. 6245 Lerner upe. >325. OX 4-0310. ing, brakes, radio. Excellent VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 TRIUMPH^ TIGER Cub Scram- bier, 200 cc. Snappy, metal Reduced 50ro • real estate condition. 676-2619. 6-7/14 STRATTONSPORTCENTER, Way. 393-2841. 10-7/ 13 where you can get your complete flake blue, with helmet. Acces¬ TYPIST, CLERK, C.I. Immediate Now From $80 to $125 • service sories. $250. 353-3562. vacancies. Night positions 5-12 • transportation 17,000 sports car work. 1915E.Michi¬ CHEVROLET 1962 red,two-door FORD 1964 Gal.ixie 500, convert- RENAULT DAUPHINE, gan. IV 4-4411. c 1-7/12 p.m. Starting salary $351 |V_?*1017 • wanted miles. Heater. One owner, cheap V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S \UTO monthly up to $414. Should be HASLETT LL'Xl RY transportation. 337-9415. —■— apartment SALES, 8"16 R.G. Curti.-, two 3-7/13 Aoto Service & Ports HONDA 1966 C.B. 160. Black, able to type 40 w.p.m. A11 Mich¬ needs one g.ri second five DEADLINE • blocks north of Miller and Wash¬ 1400 miles. Like new. 484- igan Civil Service benefits. For weeks. Call 351-9329, 3-7/13 1 P.M. one class day be- further information contact De¬ ington. C-7,'13 SUNBEAM TIGER 1965. Blue, GENERA TORS AND STAR! ERS- 5939. 3-7/13 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as partment of State, Personnel Ford V-8, year old Pirelli tires. MARRIED HOUSING, one bed- low as $9.70 exchange, used YAMAHA '65. Excellent condi¬ Office, Mutual Building, 208 N. Excellent condition. $2,195. Capitol. Phone 373-2554. An $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ tion. Call evenings after 6p.m., 332-1849. 3-7/14 eq.iiil opportunity employer. class day before publica built voltage regulators $2.76 351-5517. 3-7/13 3-7/12 exchange; shock absorbers, OLDSMOBILE. 1.964 - TRIUMPH TR4-A, 1966. I.R.S., each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, DL( Al l I960, 250 Scrambler. PHONE COL'G \R I9t door hardtop. \11 powi wire wheels, 14,398 miles. Must FULL TIME experienced beauty 500 miles. Excellent condition. Still Black, 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV5- 355-8255 lent shape,, I'hone 485- sell. 489-3920. 4-7/14 1921. c Call 4*9-9215. 3-7/13 operator. Starting wages - $60. 332-452-2. 10-7/21 RATES ard shift, ». $2,500, ra¬ ac.CIDEM PROBLEM? 'Call • 7,m-r ■►«•*¥. a.v(az66 strteW Body - CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY ... kai $425. After 6 - 6:00 p.m. 35 dio, sunroof, low mileage. Ex¬ helmet. p.m. 351- t PSTAIRS I IH'.EE roor 3 DAYS $3.00 cellent condition. $950. Call shop. Small dents to large many fall openings. 129 East ment. L. in clean, ai wrecks. American and foreign Grand River. Phone 332-5079. 5 DAYS i5.00 351-6872. 3-7/14 tioner, all utilities pa i7,Convertible, s;:- cars. Guaranteed work. 482- East Lansing. 4-7/13 a mont'.. IV 5-2935, (based on 10 words per ad) el. Three speed, 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C VOLKSWAGEN 1962 white con¬ 10, 15( per word, per dav mi>sion, low mile- pontiac lema; CO-ED TO cook for two. T,.ree vertible, very good condition. Mil be a 50^ : CAR WASH: 25tf. Wash, wax, evenings week. Call evening:- S725. Call after 3 p.m. 694- • charge if vacuum. I -DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- HONDA 305 Scrambler, candy after 6 p.m., 351-5517. 9267. 3-7/12 NORTH WIND pert, back of K©KO BAR. apple blue. $575 or best offer, FARMS C-7/13 351-4299. 3-7/12 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT MASON BODV SHOP. 812 East f'.T permanent pCs/r/ons'fbr men 35)-7880 Your Friends Wilf Be Green With Envy Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. Complete auto painting and col¬ lision HONDA S65, good condition, ex¬ cellent around campus trans¬ portation. Call 332-0173. meal. IV 2-15;.3. ' C-7/13 EXECUTIVE HOUSE apartments, 420 South Walnut, $135 for lux¬ service. American and 5-7/14 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ urious air conditioned one bed¬ Experienced secretar¬ room units. New building with Employment PANY. covered parking in convenient MEL'S ALIO SERVICE: LARGE ies, typists, to work tempcrary or small, we do them all. 1108 REGISTERED NURSE - night assignments. Never a fee. Phone downtown location. Walk to E. Grand River. 332-3255. C shift. Medical-surgical, floor 487-6071. C-7/13 work, shopping and churches. relief. Full time. Competitive Open house through Thursday LADY, MIDDLE aged. To answer 7-9 p.m. Saturday 10-12 p.m. To wages and benefits. In-service education programs. Tuition re¬ telephone, light housekeeping. see stop at office at 410 South I RANCIS AVIA TION. So easy to imbursement available. Contact Live in or out. OX 4-5601. Walnut or phone 372-8840. learn in the PIPER'CHERO- Personnel Department, St.Law¬ 3-7/12 10-7/25 KEEI1 Special $5.00 offer! 484- rence Hospital. 8-7/21 PARI AND full time jobs for 1324. C TWO GIRLS needed end summer summer. Call 882-5476 between MALE, 21-50. Local Insurance term. Reduced. University Ter¬ 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/15 Scooters & Cycles company has opening Lc.Latisl.ug race. 351-7455. 5-7/18 arm* $ld0 per weef- pfcj* com* CAlC 1, f."i tcrhrjr nun rz *>•«.-, ,-tJi- - „ mission. Full training and pro¬ conditiouiiK. $71 til September motional opportunities. Phone 25. :"2-26S2. 4-7/14 I V RENTALS for students. $9.00 882-7810 or 393-2831. 3-7/14 SHARE ROOMY ho; month. Free service and deliv¬ Private- HONDA 1966, 160 Scrambler. "OKEMOS.: FI RNISHED house. ery. Call NEJAC, 33"-1300. A'e lose. $50. Parking. 459- $500 includes heljaet. 351-6144 guarantee same day service. C 353-7.-S46, Gene. 5-7/14 after 6 p.m. * 3-7/14 FOOD SERVICE Supervisor - male. Supervisory' experience TV RENTALS for students._$S CB 160 BLUE 1965 Honda. Tach¬ necessary. Part-time position: per month including tax. Alsv SOUTH END. Furnished, two bed¬ ometer, transistor ignition. 3-7:30 p.m., five days a week. term rates. UNIVERSITY' TV room, utilities paid, yard main¬ MA LE - SHARE two room Rouse Many extras. 337-7693. 3-7/14 Every other weekend jff. Excel¬ off campus. Before 3 p.m., 485- RENTALS, 484-9263.. C tained, carport, three girls or lent working conditions.Contact married couple, one year lease. 1342. 3-7/12 HONDA 1965 S-90. Only 3,500 Personnel Department,St.Law¬ Aportments Deposit. Call any tirrte 393- miles. Excellent condition. rence Hospital. 6-7/19 4282. 1-7/12 Phone 699-2281, ! acuity k Grad. 3-7/14 OPPORTUNITY TO earn cash FRANDOR, NEAR - one bed¬ room. Furnished. All utilities ONE MAN for four-man house. HONDA 1966, CM-91. Excellent you'll need for next year's edu¬ $45 month plus utilities. EAST LANSING AREA condition. Perfect bike for a cation plus scholarship. Now except electricity. Immediate per occupancy. Phone 351-9083. Call 351-6187. 3-7/14. I,'/MEDIATE OCCUPANCY girl. Phone 699-2281. 3-7/14 hiring, part time, full time.For 5-7/13 new subsidiary of Alcoa, an PRIVATE LAKE HONDA 196i ; 50, excel- Equal Opportunity Company. .. __ ill „ lent conciitii iet included. Call for appointment, Mr. Bay Colony V swimming,- your awn pri- 351-4180. 3-7/13 Lewis, 337-7742. 4-7/14 Princeton Arms APARTMENTS cluding air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, refrig¬ Corner of Hagaaorn a erator, Haslett Rds« Deluxe 1 & laundry facilities. Worry- Bedroom Apts., Furnished Unfurnished. Rentals free year around mainten¬ furnished or unfur¬ place in ance, When they see your $125-$165. 332-6321 351-9 nished. Adults only. 5 mln, from campus. Chalet Park 337-0; Apartments at Lake O'The Hills. Ph. 339-3258. CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS i«. Charge* 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE 42. Rulers Between Brody & Frandor overlooking the Red Cedar Golf Course * *ONE BEDROOM AMPLE CLOSET SPACE 2 MAN UNITS * ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ""BALCONIES 18 Kver: poet. * 22 Brownie -HEATED SWIMMING POOL AIR CONDITIONING 23. Perched Z 3 - 4 5 6 7 9 1I ■ m.I fellow -SUN PATIO ""CHOICE LOCATION '3 ft 11 12 : W, 15 16 -READY FOR FALL OCCUPANCY 14 For Further Information Call LISTEN PAL 17 20 W' 18 19 21 nn V, KihK Ar- s.r.'aiknot i hree: Ital. you don't have to bury %%% 24 25 li> 27 1 W. r STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION those unwanted bones. . . 29 v// , , 30 31 3? 40 Muslern 444 MICHIGAN AVENUE 33 34 35 W 3fc %r T?- 40 EAST LANSING 39 I mean items; just Call %% 37 iv? 38 332-8687 44 45 • 41 43 i cloth STATE MEWS CLASSIFIED 355® 44 % 47 1 46 43 Chemical 'Yes, your friends will be green with envy' 4<» % 50 -1— 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 12, 1967 9 For Rent For Sale Service POSED BICYCLE SALES, rentals and COMPETENT EXPERIENCED SINGLE OR double Cooking room privileges, for men. parking services. Also LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East used. EAST Grand River. Call 332-8303. C babysitter, weekday afternoons after 3 p.m. Weekends. 351- 9401. 3-7/12 Five members support available. Near campus. 332- 5184. MEN: CLOSE, quiet, 3-7/13 cooking Animals DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaperene F ranchlsed Service Approved by Doctors and DSIA. The most British Common Mart bid available. 332-0939. 5-7/17 ' modern and BRUSSELS, Belgium f —Common Marketers with apprehension theposslbility of the six falling only personalized spoke up Monday for admitting Britain to the to agree on the British application." service in Lansing, providing COZY, CLEAN room with kit¬ economic community, but France insisted such One minister said later: "It is quite clear that KITTENS FOR adoption. Box you with diaper palls, polybags, France does not at all feel like accepting Brit¬ chenette. Fine location. Male a move would diminish the trading group's effec¬ trained. Call after 5 p.m., 489- deodorizers, and diapers, or use ain's graduate. IV 2-8304. 2-7/12 tiveness. membership." 5891. 3-7/14 your own. Baby clothes washed Couve de Murvllle maintained that British free. No deposit. Plant Inspec¬ MEN'S SUMMER rooms. $7 a At a four-hour conference of ministers from entry would upset the world political balance and IRISH SETTER puppies, seven tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ week. 140 Haslett. Call 332- the six member countries, France's Maurice have serious consequences for East-West rela¬ weeks old, registered with AKC. PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gler. Couve de Murvllle finally agreed to discuss the 0845. 4-7/14 485-9798. Call 482-0864. C tions, including the issue of German reunifica¬ 3-7/14 British application again at a council meeting tion. SINGLE ROOM. Male student. Oct. 2-3 in Luxembourg. He warned the other ministers that Britain's Last five weeks of summer SIAMESE KITTEN. Female, box Typing Service special relations with the United States would The Common Market is made up of France, term. Also available for fall. trained, affectionate. $8. ED 2- dilute the Common Market from a small, cohe¬ 2807 after 5 p.m. 3-7/11 ANN BROVVN, typist and multilith West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium Parking but no cooking. 523 sive group to a loose trading area if the British offset printing. Dissertations, and Luxembourg. France has vetoed one British Charles Street. 4-7/14 were admitted. Mobil* Homes theses, manuscripts, general application for membership and has been stalling action on a second. But other ministers stressed necessity for the typing. IBM, 16 years experi¬ NEAR UNION, men. TV and ence. 332-8384. C The community's top executive, Jean Rey of community to keep an open character, and said ALPINE, 1962,10x55. Three bed¬ that with expansion it would carry more econom¬ lounge areas, cooking, parking. room, near campus. $2,500. Belgium, who attended the meeting, was reported 351-4311. 17-7/31 to have said: "The executive commission faces ic and political weight. 332-3077. 5-7/13 WANT TO sell something big? MEN: SOUTH. Private. No drink¬ Something small? State News USED HOUSE trailer. All alumi¬ want ads will sell them all. ing, smoking. Call after 5 pjn., num. 23 feet. $750. IV 9-2010. Call 355-8255 for help in plac¬ 882-8943. 3-7/14 3-7/14 ing your For Sale ad. LARGE ROOM, bath for three NOTICE FOR RENT: Two bedroom 10x51 girls near campus second half JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, mobile home. Completely fur¬ $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT . term and/or fall. 332-1771 eve¬ nished, one year old. No chil¬ nings. 3-7/14 dren, no pets. Call 627-2351. M AIL ADVERTISING, 533North Concert duo Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-7/13 • 3-7/i-fr Z.o.r.a,N«Lsova and piani^t.Grqnt Johanneses ROOM FOR one or two women. THESES PRINTED, rapid will be heard in concert Thursday, 8:15 p.m., in the Lower rent for light housekeep¬ serv¬ ing. Call 699-2729weekdays be¬ EMBASSY 1965 deluxe. 45x10. ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox Auditorium as part of the MSU Fine Arts Festival. TO fore 3 pjn„ weekends anytime. Excellent condition. Two bed¬ copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ room. IV 4-9687. 3-7/13 PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- 3-7/14 Cello-piano 5431. C-7/13 For Sale COLONIAL 1961, 10x50. Excel¬ lent shape, Moon Lake Lot. 882- BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ ORIENTATION STUDENTS BICYCLE FOR sale. 26" 0251 after 6 p.m. # 3-7/12 ist. No, job too large or too. Schwinn. Good condition, chrome and chain guard. Call between REGAL, 1960. 10x55. Good con¬ 4-5 p.m., IV 4-62tf7. 3-/"/l3 dition. Near campus. Call 351- small. Block off campus. 332- 3255. C in concert You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur¬ 6248. 3-7/12 The celebrated cello-piano team of Zara Nelsova and Grant chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we IT'S A great time to sell those SEWING MACINE SALE, large things that have been cluttering Johannesen will be heard In concert at 8:15 p.m., July 20, in the would like to point out the following: , selection of reconditioned, used Lost & Found up your storage areas for the Auditorium as part of the eighth annual Fine Arts Festival. machines. Singers, Whites,Uni- past several months. The best Johannesen, an internationally recognized concert pianist, has . versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. LOST: BLACK billfold between way to sell them is with a State performed with major U.S. symphony orchestras and has been fea¬ Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ Union and Bessey. Reward. 355- News want ad. Dial 355-8255 tured or, the Bell Telephone Hour and an NBC documentary, "The The MSU.Book Store is located in the Center for WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 2481. 5-7/13 today and place your ad. Tar.glewood Story." 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. Russian-borr. Miss Nelsova made her debut with the London International Programs on Shaw Lane just East C-7/13 LOST: OLD style gray striped PAULA ANN HAL'GHEY, typist, Symphony at the age of 12. She frequently appears as a soloist with of the Stadium. The map on the back of your Sheaffer fountain pen. Reward. the symphony orchestras of New York, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburg, IBM Selectric and Executive. Call 355-4662. folder will point out the exact location. UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar 3-7/14 Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ Indianapolis, Los Angeles and Dallas. stools, night stands, chest-of- fessional thesis typing. 337- Among the works they will perform are "Sonata No. 1 in E Minor" drawers, bookcases, prefin- LOST: BROWN female tiger cat, 1527. C by Brahms; "Sonata" by Poulence; "Sonata" by Debussy, and lshed picture frames,and more. declawed. Vicinity of Grand "Sonata in G Minor, Opus 65" by Chopin. There will be extra personnel especially trained PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. River and Harrison, June 17. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ All Fine Arts Festival concerts are Open to the public without to assist you in selecting your books. Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. Reward. 332-3954. 4-7/17 sertations, theses, manu¬ C-7/13 scripts, general typing. Elec- LOST: PLAIN key ring with ter. - !ric typewriter. 4M-42T-", The Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 CANOE, ALUMINUM 17 foot. keys. Call 332-3521 days, 339- Sharon Vliet. 5-7/14 TRUCK CONVOY HIT * p. m. "'"Monday through Friday. $175. Excellent condition. ED 2- 2371 evenings. $5 reward. ROUND UP all those still useful 2025. 3-7/14 2-7/13 ' PORTABLE CORONADO record Personal but around no longer your needed items home. Sell them Mac says bombings All book list information will be available at quick with a State News want the store. player and 35 assorted LP al¬ bums - $70. Phone 332-8849. 3-7/14 FREEH A thrilling hour of beau¬ ty. For appointment, call 484- ad. All you have to do is phone 355-8255 and a pleasant State achieve purpose There will be a complete selection of new and News ad advisor will take your 4519, MERLE NORMAN COS¬ SAIGON ifi —U.S. Phantom ad. The cost is low and the re¬ Jets SUN ELECTRIC Tachometer or METICS STUDIO. 1600 E.Mich¬ destroyed or damaged 38 North used texts as well as paperback books and sults are fasti swap for used bicycle. 355- igan. C-7/13 Vietnamese supply trucks In an references. South Vietnamese troops, out¬ 6521, 332-4983. 1-7/12 attack before dawn Tuesday on a REVLON, COTY, Bonne Belle Transportation numbered 3 to 1, reported they convoy northeast of MuGia Pass, had USED MAN'S and woman's bi¬ repulsed nearly 1,000 North cosmetics. All 40% off with this NEED RIDE to Sacramento mid¬ the Air Force announced. Vietnamese regulars who partly A fine selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, cycles, $15 and $20. Call 337- ad only. MAREK REXALL Official word of the results dle of August. 355-0130 before 1525. 1-7/12 DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ of the raid on the convoy came overran a government base camp jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies 5 p.m. 3-7/14 in Binh Long Province, on the WASHER—PORTABLE Hoover, TER at Frandor. C-7/13 out after Defense Secretary Rob¬ Cambodian frontier 60 miles and equipment will be available to you at ten months old, perfect condi¬ NEED ONE passenger, private ert S. McN'amara had remarked north of Saigon, In an attack reasonable prices. WILL YOUR dream vacation be¬ at a news conference the bomb¬ tion. $100. 372-4921. 3-7/14 plane to Expo, July 15, 16. Al¬ before dawn. come a nightmare because you bert Apartments *1, after 9 ing operation- over North Viet¬ Communists rained mortar can't find your insurance com¬ GARAGE SALE: Girls clothing, pjn. - 3-7/14 nam "are achieving their objec¬ shells on the provincial capital, pany's claim office when you tive" of reducing the flow of An Loc, and on a U.S. airstrip household and camping items, need to? If BUBOLZ is WANTED RIDERS To the Upper Communist truo.is and supplies. security force three miles from your . folding chairs. 544 Haslett. agent a long distance telephone Mj ( I.. \i«s is the main gate¬ Peninsula. Leave 6:30p.m.Fri¬ the South Vietnamese camp. Four Wednesday, 5 pjn„ Thursday. call puts you in touch with fast, 1-7/12 day. Phone 332-1437. 3-7/14 way for North Vietnamese sup- Americans were killed and 17 proper, service. And you are a plk ro..u. across the moun¬ wounded on the airstrip. person, not a number at Wanted tain? to tr.c llo Chi Minh trail MOVIE Camera, 8 mm. Three BUBOLZ INSURANCE, 332- throws:!. Communist - dominated lenses, accessories. New, OPEN WEDNESDAY 12 NOON TO 9:00 P 8671. C-7/13 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 eastern Laos for Red combat Czech made. 337-1525. 3-7/14 for all positive, RH negative units in South Vietnam. FLIGHT TICKET to London. Au¬ with positive factor - $7.50. Maj. John Blackwell of Fort FREEZER, 22 cubic feet upright, A negative, B negative, and AB Walton Beach, Fla., spotted head¬ gust 1 to August 31. Round trip will sacrifice for $225. ED 7- by jet. $353. Will give $30 negative, $10,000. O Negative - lights moving along the road, 9239. 3-7/13 then le.: strike force that blast¬ rebate. Call 489-4036 after 5 $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ a p.m. 6-7/14 NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 ed the convoy with rockets and SINGER 500 Slantomatic, excel¬ East Grand River, East Lansing, lent condition, attachments. Real Estate Hours: 9-3:30Mondayand Tues¬ "There was no moonlight," $350 new, make offer. 627- Blackwell said. "But we hit four day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- 7806. 3-7/13 THREE 7183. ' C or five of them on our first pass BEDROOM brick ranch anc ...ot secondary explosions and ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum home near University.Call 33"- VISITING, COMMUTING profes¬ lar-.i- fires. Then we dropped cleaner with all the attach¬ 0586 for appointment. 5-7/12 sor wants room flare- alo.ig the route which re- SPECIAL startinganytime ments, (large model). Sold for for '67-'68 school year. Leave vealea another 60 or so trucks. $120, will sell for $25. 694- GROESBECK HILLS. By owner, The:. were still moving when we message at Kellogg Center for EMBROIDERED GOWN 6031. C-7/13 four bedroom bi-level. Two car room 719. 355-5090, 3-7/14 made our passes at them." attached garage, patio, family U.S. pilots flew a total of 138 LEE CARPET, pad, 9x14. Beige room with fireplace, carpeting missions AND MATCHING ROBE TWO SANE members to replace Monday over North striped, excellent condition. and drapes, kitchen built-ins, "Dog-Eater" Pranksters. Beal Vietnam, including several $80. 332-6082. 3-7/13 landscaped. Phone 372-4611. against suspected Communist ar¬ House. Phone 332-5555. 1-7/12 4-7/14 tillery positions just above the $6 $9 HAIG ULTRA golf clubs, 2-9, demilitarized plus pitching wedge; three Recreation BRING YOUR prescription to — Communist zone. gown robe OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 artillery has been woods; plus brand new bag. 351-7390. 3-7/13 THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ Tussing Building. Phone IV 2- harassing U.S. Marine outposts BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 4667. 5-7/14 just below the zone and Inflict¬ ing mounting casualties on the UNDERWOOD PORTABLE type¬ acres. Woodland and open field IT'S EASY, it's fun, it's inex¬ Americans. Thus the U.S, com¬ Cool, petal-pretty sleep mates, iced writer. $40. 355-2814. trails. Team drawn hayrldes. 3-7/13 Call 663-7178 for reservations. pensive, it's resultful . , . it's mand decided to intensify air ttacks. U.S. Navy cruisers State News want ads. Call our with lace and embroidery. Shift j C-7/13 ad advisor at 355-6255. helped by bombarding Red posi¬ GRADUATES ARE looking for tions with their eight-Inch guns. work. Hire needed help with a Service Fire from the Communist em¬ gown of wrinkle-shunning fortrel State News want ad by calling SALES EXECUTIVE desires DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's rental of home. Three bed¬ placements fell off during the 355-8255. finest. Your choice of three rooms. East Lansing area for past 48 hours, apparently partly polyester and cotton. . .the because of the Intensified Amer¬ GIBSON GUITAR: six string. types; containers furnished, no period of six months to year. Used one year. Call 355-8286. deposit. Baby clothes washed Contact 482-1321 extension 218. ican attacks. robe of cotton sateen. 5-7/14 North of Vinh, the cruiser St. free. Try our Velvasoft process. 5-7/18 Paul and the destroyers Ware 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO and Benjamin Stoddert came un¬ Pink, blue or maize. ELECTROVOICE speaker, 23". DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. DON'T LOSE time locating a der fire from North Vietnamese Boys 24" Schwinn bike, excel¬ Michigan. IV 2-0421. C lost item. Find it fast with a Sizes P, S, M, I. lent condition. 332-1611. shore batteries while shelling State News want ad. Call 355- 3-7/12 SOLVE YOUR buying, renting, 8255 for help in wording your Communist Installations. The selling or locating problems Navy said no Americans were MOBIL HOMES sell quickly when fast with a State News want ad. Injured and there was no damage you use a State News want ad. to the ships. They returned the Call our friendly State News ad WANTED: TUTOR for saxophone, ' Just call 355-8255. FOR WEDDING and practical shower gifts, complete line of basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ advisor in at 355-8255 for help placing your ad. ALTERATIONS, TAILORING. tutor 8097. for EXPERIENCED cornet. MOTHER Call 355- 3-7/13 de¬ fire, setting off a secondary ex¬ plosion. In the ground war, North Viet¬ namese troops who killed 26 Jacobsons Professional expert, fur and sires day cart of babies, 11- Americans and wounded 49 Mon¬ WARE'S selections. 201 East suede coats. Reliable. Phone . censed home; 372—l'2l9. day in an ambush of units of the Grand River, across from 332-0322. 5-7/14 3-7/13 i73rd Airborne Brigade appar- Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Wednesday, July 12, 1967 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Israel ac UN observ (continued from page one) be In charge of the observer there is now harmonious civic operation. union. Where there was a con¬ The spokesman said the na¬ stant threat of violence, there tionality of the observers would Is now peace. have to be worked out In con¬ "Where there was once an sultation with the Israelis a nd assertion of exclusive and uni¬ the Egyptians, as well as just lateral control over the holy where the observers would be stationed. places, exercised In sacrilegious discrimination, there Is now a Bull plans to put a total of 25 willingness to work out arrange¬ observers on both sides of the ments with the world's religious Suez Canal. They would Inves¬ bodies—Christian, Muslim and tigate any Incidents involving a violation of the U.N.-0rdered Jewish—which will ensure the universal religious character of cease-fire, and confer with local the holy places." commanders. As In other sec¬ Egyptian Ambassador Moham- tors, their aim would be to stop ed A wad El Kony notified Thant any shooting that might occur. Monday that his country would Israel has made clear that while it accepts the observers agree to posting U.N. observers on their side In Suez If the Is¬ under Bull's direction, it does raelis would do so on their side. not regard the action as having Eban's reply, made known to any connection with the 1949 Thant Tuesday morning, was Arab-Israeli armistice agree¬ ments. Israel now regards those along similar lines. A U.N. spokesman said Thant agreements, Including boundary would now consult with Lt. Gen. provisions, as dead, and says Odd Bull, the Norwegian head that only direct Israeli-Arab ne¬ of the U.N. Palestine Truce Su- gotiations can set up new agreed pen isbry Ctvartfcrrii&i, Rescue attempt fails (continued from page one) shasa had appealed to the mer¬ cenaries Monday to permit the sionist Moise Tshombe of Ka¬ landing and to Signal accept¬ tanga. He later took command of ance of the appeal with a white a mercenary unit when Tsiombe -shest --draped -ir. ilrjxar.t was Congo premier. truck. Refusal would be signi¬ A letter from Bukavu, quoted fied by a black sheet. in Brussels, said Belgian cit¬ Mobutu had vowed to launch, izens there now are virtually an attack on the mercenaries if prisoners of the Congolese army which has been pillaging the town they refused permission. Belgian Foreign Ministry offi¬ and crying for revenge. cials at first said the operation It said three Belgians were did not take place, and reliable killed or missing after coming sources said it had been judged under fire. AmericansandUnited useless. Later, the Congolese Nations persouiel had left, it radio reported that the plane said, but Belgians were forcibly had taken off but that the mis¬ detained. sion had failed, for unexplained The U.S. rescue plane had reasons. first been reported taking off The broadcast did not say so, from Kinshasa in the morning, but presumably the mercenaries instructed to make radio con¬ had refused" landing permission. tact with the control tower at Some sources said that it was Kisangani airport and seek per- ' ieareft ton M 'Ire pVtre lawfe'V Trosfsicin io land. the mercenaries woufcf use it for Congolese authorities in Kin- their own purpose. Last week, when the European newsmen were brought Into Kis&ngfc-rii by a Sa- LBJ may tollc bena Airlines plane, its pilot, Capt. Eddie Koller, said later he had been forced by the merce¬ at NAACP naries to Rhodesia. fly wounded soldiers to meet today Romney BOSTON f — Lessons on (continued from page one) how to Qght city hall were given "The bombing of North Viet¬ Tuesday*■ NAACP delegates. nam, while costly to both the Preparations were under way U.S. and North Vietnam, has for a visit Tuesday night by not achieved the intended re¬ President Johnson. sults," he said. "Infiltration has The White Houte hadn't con¬ not lessened, and Hanoi Is ap¬ firmed whether the President parently still not willing to con¬ would fly to Boston for a major sider seriously a negotiated set¬ civil rights address. tlement." At Tuesday's morning conven¬ Opportunities for a peaceful tion sessions, two New York settlement might be opened up by State branches told how they a de-escalation of bombing in developed their own housing and the north, Romney maintained, Job training programs. • adding, "we must place proper "We take the tenants of a emphasis on the instruments of bad building and use their friends peace, including pacification, in and neighbors to stir up trouble exploring all ways of bringing so the city cannot ignore us," about negotiations which could said the Rev. Norman Eddy, an lead to a satisfactory settle- adviser to the Metro North Cit¬ izens Committee in New York's East Harlem. Marx Bros, Their success in getting New York City to order five slum film on tap tenements vacated showed, he said, "how we in a little neigh¬ "Duck Soup," the second film borhood with a bad reputation In the Exploring Cinema Society's Marx Brothers Festival, will be can use power to get things presented in Parlor C of the Donald R. Lee, past presi¬ Union at 7 p.m. Thursday. dent of the NAACP's Buffalo, Also on the program is a twenty minute short, "Mary's Day," a N'.Y., chapter said his project, color documentary film featuring JET, trys to get employers to Sister Mary Corita, pop art, the train on the Job and give time off for remedial education. Beatles and Gregorian chants. Nureyev, Fonteyn arrest (continued from page one) rettes spilled on the stairs.They Kirk Terrill, tenant of the also found a movie film, which apartment, later told newsmen they described as "pornograph¬ ' that he and some friends had ic," but there was no projec¬ attended Monday night's ballet, tor and no indication it had been had visited backstage, and had shown. Invited the dancers to drop In Hearing footsteps above they found Nureyev lying prone on the flat" roof. On an adjoining They had scarcely gotten set¬ . tled when two policemen rang rooftop they found the ballerina, the doorbell, someone screamed, attempting to hide with three, "It's the fuzzt Runl Go out the others. back door I" The officers had no idea of Officer Arthur Fobbs said he their identities. and his partner, Officer William In all, 17 persons were taken Delaney, were responding to to nearby Park Police Station. complaints of neighbors about a An 18th, Sherry Riley, 21, was noisy party. taken to San Francisco General Fobbs said their only purpose Hospital for treatment of a back to tell the party to quiet was injury suffered when she fell 10 down, "But when they started feet off the back stairs. running and scattering, we had Dame Margot refused to give no choice but to call for rein¬ her age, but police listed it as forcements and round them up." 49. She later told newsmen it The officers said they found should hft 48. Nureyev gave his seven marijuana cigarettes and age as 29, but the booking offi¬ a pipe in a china cabinet In the cer wrote the name as "Nour- apartment and some other ciga¬ eev." I