Thursday Partly doudy . . Inside today. MICHIGAN STATE MEWS . . . and cooler. High today In Appropriation breakdown, P. 2 ■nld-70s. Low tonight in the 50s. Russian prima ballerina, P. STATE Broader role for dorms, P. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan July 13, 1967 8 pages Vol. 60 Number 15 MSU budget request slashed Tuition hike imminent U-M boosts as legislature acts b Involved in the smallness of the MSU ap¬ to cover By JAMES SPANIOLO and MIKE BROGAN propriation. First, he said, the needs of higher education were secondary to the The Michigan Legislature Wednesday fiscal reform package. appropriated $56,^49,401 to MSU for the "And because the governor's original ..... ANN ARBQR--Tb£ University of .Mich¬ milUoo. for U.-M compa red to $58.6 million ,y?>~ igan will rai^e its tuition this fall to in the Senate version. The differences are the University requested. tax reform would take effect by July 1 in¬ compensate for what it terms inadequate now being worked out in conference com¬ The entire higher education appropria¬ stead of October 1 to supply needed funds, appropriations from the state. mittee. tions bill totals $204,587,418—$8,162,744 the legislature cut the governor'" budget higher than the 1966-67 appropriations even more." A U-M vice president confirmed the U-M's original budget request was $74.4 but $63,659,586 less than the grand total Citing the imminence of a tuition hike, decision this week, although he would not million, which was an increase of $16.5 Breslin said the University needed at least requested by all state colleges and uni¬ speculate on the size of the Increase. million over last year's appropriations. a $6.3 million increase over last year's versities. He commented that the state appropria¬ Included in this year's request was an for the East Lansing campus. tions were inadequate to maintain present estimated $5.9 million to maintain exist¬ Only $1,178,363 higher than last year's appropriations to .MSU, the torsi figure Since the new appropriation provides for levels of university services, and said ing programs and cover a 6.2 per cent includes $45,004,168 for the East Lansing approximately an $800,000 increase, this additional had to be secured. enrollment increase bringing U-M's en¬ revenues campus, i4,,3iU.~(W fos OaklaivA Univer¬ still leaves the University about J3T5 mil¬ rollment up to 38.307. lion short of what MSU officials have sity, $4,077,130 for the Agriculture Ex¬ periment Station and $3,283,394 forCoop- termed their minimum needs to carry on The U-M Board of Regents is expect¬ The $62.2 million appropriations ap¬ eratlve Extension. present programs. ed to act on a tuition increase this week— proved by the House would mean a short¬ The East Lansing campus received an "The University only -has two sources possibly Friday or Saturday. The regents age of $2.6 million. A tuition hike of of revenue, one from the Legislature and are awaiting the "Legislature's final ver¬ increase of $S24,000 over last year's ap¬ approximately $35 per student per term the other from students. Now that the Leg¬ sion of higher education appropriations. would be needed to cover existing pro¬ propriations. The increase is $2.25 million less than islature has fallen short of our needs, we A higher education budget bill passed grams and increased enrollment commit¬ Gov. George Romney's original appropri¬ have to turn to students. the House last Friday providing $62.2 ments. ations request for MSU which University "And as it looks now, out of state stu¬ officials have termed "niggardly." dents will be faced with a greater increase Included in the higher education bill is in fees than Michigan students. But both IN CONGO a formula which provides that out-of-state will be faced with sizable increases." students pay approximately 75 per cent Passage of the bill came at 4:30 p.m. of their educational costs. At MSU' this Wednesday following the Senate's approval Cannibalism charged would mean a J1S0 per-student-per-year earlier in the afternoon. increase in out-of-state tuition for a In its final form the bill is a House- $1200 total, since educational costs are Senate Conference Committee product. Ova. « Wi-tawis w "j»v s<«s\e dabaxe to <±\e floor, the T:\i30, -<517 csi?sfccfch? yser• • ■ exceeding^ fmport3fftt" posr in' SitfSedw, ' fiis strict Brief duringtheGlassbdrotalks. bets in order to try to recoup your losses The removal of Yegorychev has al¬ by a policy of still higher risks. ready been widely commented upon; but Thus far, Soviet actions suggest that It would not be so significant if it could Glassboro talks 1966-67 1967-68 Governor's Final they are following the secondcourse.They not be related to other, earlier remov¬ But RECEIVED REQUEST Recommendation Appropriation have fudged a bit by their anti-Israel als. The former secret police boss, A.N. Kosygin could and one hopes did take back from Glassboro facts and im¬ propaganda deliveries to Egypt. But they Shelepin, has long been known to be one pressions to bolster the case of those 55,571,038 72,294,854 59,404,293 56,749,401 have given no indication that they intend of the leading Soviet hardliners. And Michigan State (total) trying, to recoup by doubling their bets. last year Shelepin was moved from the who favor rationality In the U.S. -U'.S.SwR. * relationship. In this sense, v^cause of vital party secretariat to a lesser post its potential influence on thtfSCremlin East Lansing 44,180>272 • 57,364,546 47,229,405 ^5;004,16JB Original Soviet horse as supervisor of light industry. debate. Glassiioro may ueH tuvu There are even beginning to be some Even after Shelepin's r/-»,,s?er, his re¬ be very important indeed. hints that Nasser, the original Soviet puted ally and supporter, V.Y. Semichast- As the Kremlin debate will clearly 4,251,242 5,874,474 4,612,136 4,384,709 ny, remained at the head of the Ministry Oakland horse in the Middle Eastern race, may continue for some time yet, one must shortly be allowed to fall by the wayside of State Security. But a few weeks ago avoid overoptimism. Above all, one must as too windbroken, spavinned and string - Semichastny was also supplanted, being 58,094,886 74,632,596 62,264,178 59,160,998 in avoid supposing that even if the more University of Michigan halted to deserve much further nourish¬ sent off to a far less important post rational Soviet leaders win the day, this ment. But on this question one must wait the Ukraine; and Y.V. Andropov, a can¬ will lead them to refrain from doing us on events—more especially, on the out¬ didate member of the Politburo, assumed 32,319,261 43,738,079 33,835,951 33,556,137 any danger they can do without risk. Ra¬ Wayne State University come of the very troubled situation in control of the police. tionality, in these circumstances, means oil-rich Libya for which Nasser has These successive removals of reputed hardliners have begun to constitute a the Kremlin refraining from a high-risk 214,028,390 204,587,418 been visibly tempted to make a grab. Higher Education Total 196,424,674 268,247,004 In Moscow, meanwhile, there are also kind of pattern. Anyone can see that in policy. That is all there is to it, but it is Kremlinological signs of great interest. the Kremlin the kind of debate must now already quite a lot. Support-combat troop imbalance blamed on primitive' Viet conditions WASHINGTON •P—L'.S. support troops listed under such categories as signal and other UJS. military men involved In air- troops were called on to help out in outnumber combat men in the Vietnam engineer specialists. war operations out of Thailand and those civilian programs, such as supervising Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc- aboard destroyers and cruisers bombard¬ and policing commercial ports through war by almost two to one. Pentagon of¬ which U.S. economic aid passes. ficials said Wednesday this is largely be¬ Namara indicated on his return from ing the North Vietnamese coast, as well cause of the primitive development of Vietnam Tuesday night that he hoped to as carrier units in the Gulf of Tonkin. Recently Lt. Gen. L.J. Lincoln, Army South Vietnam and the growing complex¬ get more combat power out of the forces Army records show that in both World deputy chief of staff for logistics, stressed War II and Korea its forces broke down in a speech the support problems created ity of modern war gear. already there. Analysis of available figures suggests "There are large opportunities for in¬ Into about 57 per cent combat and about by greater complexity of American equip¬ ment in this war compared with past wars. that about 183,000 of the roughly 531,000 creasing the effectiveness of our exist¬ 43 per cent service support. The Army accounts for 302,000 of the "The costly and complex helicopter, a American military men playing a role in ing forces," McNamara told newsmen. the Vietnam war are assigned to what "Clearly that must be one of our Imme¬ U.S. forces in South Vietnam. Of these, special and rare, although useful, vehicle bit more than 100,000, or about a in Korea, is now a standard workhorse, are rated here as combat type units. diate objectives." a and we have large quantities of them in This works out to a percentage of Asked to elaborajf, he spoke of "further third, are clearly in combat type units. ..about 3-4.4 combat men, or roughly a opportunities for reducing the ratio of sup¬ Pentagon officials said that in the Korean Vietnam," Lincoln said. There are more than 2,200 helicopters third. port to combat forces." War, U.S. forces had available to them Some Army officers contend that many The 531,000 figure represents 466,000 good ports, relatively Intact highways operating in Vietnam, and these require and usable railroads. maintenance men to keep them going. other soldiers in Vietnam should be called Army, Air Force, Marine, Navy and Coast Guardsmen in Vietnam. Also included are "In Vietnam we had to build practic¬ "The current conflict. . . Is in no sense combat troops , although they are officially ally everything," said one senior officer. a primitive war," Lincoln said. "Our Other officers noted that in Korea, combat forces have equipment of a most American forces had the benefit of a complex and sophisticated nature. THE NATION'S PRESS short supply line to Japan. In Vietnam, "Army aircraft carry sidelooking ra¬ . and here's next year's model, dar. Helicopters carry missiles. Hawk they said, the supply line goes all the the Rambler Presidential air defense missiles stand ready on the way back to the United States. Negro colleges aided Gen. William C. Westmoreland, UJS, mountain tops. commander in Vietnam, noted recently that there are now five deep-water ports in Vietnam, compared to only one two Only five years ago the admission of one effort to break the Negro colleges' aca¬ demic isolation. years ago, and seven jet airfields com¬ Negro student to the University of Missis¬ Although handful of Negro colleges pared with only three of limited capacity sippi set off rioting arid bloodshed, and a a in 1965. similar token integration attempt at the have, despite towering difficulties, achieved creditable academic standing, Highways have been improved and built University of Alabama required the pro¬ the great majority of these 120 institutions during the past year, he said. tective services of 3,000NationalGuards- It is projects like this—virtually build¬ are struggling to accomplish their vital It is a measure of the phenomenal prog¬ educational mission without ever having ing a country out of nothing—that the ress acheived since those shameful days had the opportunity to enter the main¬ Army cites as the reason for the large stream of American higher education.The number of non-combat troops in Vietnam. of segregationist resistance that both uni¬ REGISTERED Army officials also point out that __ new Ford Foundation program is designed The versities are among fifteen predominantly white Southern in stitution s of higher learn¬ to overcome past obstacles of inadequately the United States had to build and main¬ tain a complex of supply depots where Keepsake1DIAMOND RINGS trained faculties and of general exclusion ing which have agreed to establish close from the academic none existed before, to support not only cooperative ties with nearby Negro col- procession. While some valiant efforts by a few U.S. forces but the more than 300,000 You can select Keepsake with confidence . . . Although many factors, including the Northern institutions have in recent years -•South Vietnamese regular troops and mil¬ it's permanently registered and protected itary contingents from South Korea, Aus¬ Federal battle for civil rights and the begun to aid a few Negro colleges, the foundation's action properly stresses the tralia and New Zealand and the Philippines. against loss. Look for the name "Keepsake" in courageous performance of the pioneering They acknowledged that the United States the ring and on the tag. Negro students, have contributed to the importance of neighborly partnership.The new cooperation promises to be of im¬ also provided support for a large Korean change of atmosphere and attitudes, much credit for the new mutual assistance pacts measurable benefit to Negro and formerly army and United Nations forces during all-white institutions alike. the Korean War. must go to the Ford Foundation, which has enlisted its dollars and prestige in a new . . . New York Times, July 11 Army officers noted that their support The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Time Is Running University, is published every class day throughout the year OFFERS with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. CAC1U CLEANERS Out To Plan Member Inland Associated Press, United Press International, Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, ME SERVICE Your Winter* Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ EVERV DAY sociation, United State Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Editorial and business offices Building, Michigan State Lansing, Mich. at 347 Student Services University, East Lansing, Mich. Mexican vacation OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 r«U PROFESSIONAL Call Now! i JJrtfield Editorial 355-8252 DRY CLEANERS AND 355-8255 Classified Display Advertising Advertising 353-6400 M SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin operated COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE ^11 J EWELERS Business-Circulation ' 355-8299 " FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW 130 W, Grand River 351-6010 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON Photographic . 355-8311 t i Thursday, July 13, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 35 GIs KILLED NEWS H A capsule summary summary of the day's events from the North Viets strong Associated Press. in central will use Cambodian bases in the noi's Vietnam News Agency said International News SAIGON (J*—North Vietnamese regulars struck against Ameri¬ current season of rains, which a UJS. jet was shot down during can troops In the central high¬ Impede aerial observation and raids on "populous areas" 0 Major government officials from all Eastern European lands Wednesday for the second bombing, for another of their Wednesday. It also declared that countries except Romania have been meeting with the Soviet time this week. They killed 35 repeatedly frustrated efforts to shore batteries had set a UJS. Union's Leonid L Brezhnev and Alexei N. Kosygin in Vienna, U.S. Infantrymen and wounded take over the highlands. warship afire Tuesday off Than to discuss the Middle-East. See page 3 26 In a four-hour battle just Hao Province, about 80 miles The la Drang Valley was the above the la south of Hanoi. Drang Valley. scene of one of the most vicious 0 President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt arrested more The action There was no comment from emphasized that battles of the war In November, than 150 members of a Moslem extremist organization, Arab however concerned Hanoi's high American authorities. informants announced Wednesday. Army officers belonging 1965, a week-long engagement In command might be about keeping UJS. pilots flew 137 strike mis¬ which troops of the U.S. 1st Air to the group had demanded Nasser's resignation at the height sions over North Vietnam Tues¬ pressure on U.S. Marines In the of the Middle-East War. See page 1 Cavalry Division routed battal¬ day, hitting at railroad lines, hot-spot sector below the demili¬ ions of North Vietnamese. Sev¬ tarized zone. It nevertheless had bridges and antiaircraft sites. eral major engagements have As the fighting picked up in 0 The State Dept. announced Wednesday that the International Red Cross is attempting to arrange a cease-fire in the Congo Summer regiments to dispute allied con¬ trol more than 200 miles south developed In the areas since. the highlands, it continued in a of the zone. One other contact was report¬ lull along the demilitarized zone, city of Kisangani in order to permit removal of civilians. A ed by the UJ5. Command Wednes¬ where U.S Marines face ele¬ The tranquil Red Cedar, caught last light of evening. powerful North Vietnamese of three North Vietnam¬ 0 For the second time this week, North Vietnamese regulars State News photo by Bob Ivir force hit two companies of ttie day. A spokesman said 1st Air ments struck in force in the central highlands, killing 35 and injuring 2nd Brigade, 4th Infantry Divi¬ Cavalry troops had spotted about ese divisions. 80 North Vietnamese in the open For the second day in a row, 26 U.S. troops. sion, in this battle in rain- drenched In Blnh Dlnh Province, 300 miles there were no reports of major mountain jungles 33 miles southwest of Plelku and north of Saigon. Helicopter gun- shelling of Marine outposts just 0 The last four ckys have seen continued anti-government rioting on the part of Chinese Communist mobs in the British DISCUSS MIDDLE EAST only three miles from the Cam- ships and fighter-bombers raked below the zone. Qieling had been ;miWtVWrtfet-; ■:trc erw. Twrl^ ircovy 'vrt»eR ssa-siy administered colony"of Hong Rong. See pa^ 7' reported killed. There were 1,000 Communist shells and Mortar, small arms and auto¬ were U.S. casualties. rockets fell on the American Soviets at summit no matic-weapons fire raked the 0 Tanks and artillery exchanged fire Wednesday on the Suez Americans returning from a sur¬ In the war in the north, Ha¬ strong points in one day. Qinal, despite the U.N, Middle-East truce. vey of an enemy area saturated 0 Acts of cannibalism against white settlers have reportedly meeting with the two Soviet chiefs cussed measures aimed at con¬ with bombs by B52 jets Monday. VIENNA, Austria .f Com¬ Israelis seeking — been committed in the Congo by natives stirred up by the mutiny. munist chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev were Premier Todor Zhivkev of solidating the defense potential Close-quarter fighting raged Violence sorted there when former premier Moise Tshombe Bulgaria, Premier Jenoe Frock of these Arab countries as well through much of the afternoon. and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Air strikes and artillery blast¬ was kidnapWa'nd flown to Algeria, touching off the civil war. and Communist leader Janos as measures leading to long-term of the Soviet Union have been ed enemy positions, and helicop¬ See page 1 Kadar of Hungary, State Council economic .cooperation with the meeting in Budapest with lead- fight illiteracy Arab countries." ters moved In American rein¬ and to U'aUer Ulbricht ai'a'uJ Eastern Ctrr. * munist nations for the past two Premier Willi Stoph of East Ger¬ The report said? "TTte leading forcements. .HP correspondent National News days on the situation in the Mid¬ many, party leader Wladyslaw representatives of the Commu¬ Peter Arnett reported from Plel¬ Gomulka and Premier Josef Cy- nist and workers' parties and ku that two of the helicopters had Israel's major efforts to aid gaged in teaching this group, he dle East, the Czechoslovak news said. All Israeli schools heads of government of the listed been hit by enemy fire but re¬ are president its disadvantaged youth are di¬ 0 Ralph Ginzburg, who has been convicted and sentenced for agency C.T.K. reported Wednes¬ rankiewicz of Poland, turned safely to their base camp. required to teach Hebrew by sending obscene materials through the mails and is appealing Antonin Novotny and Premier countries, attending the consul¬ rectly related to Israel being a day from Budapest. tation here, exchanged informa¬ The North Vietnamese, break¬ nation of mass-immigrants, ac¬ the fourth grade and English by the decision, thought he had been forgiven when he was invited It said the meeting ended with Joseph Lenhart of Czechoslova - the sixth. to a swearing-in ceremony of the new New York postmaster. kia, and President Tito of Yu¬ tion on political support extended ing contact, headed toward Cam¬ cording to a member of the Is¬ the report that the summit con¬ He called See page 7 by each of them to the friendly bodia. raeli Ministry of Education. quality, diversity and ferees had "demonstrated their goslavia. Darkness fell before the Amer¬ comprehensiveness the guiding Romania was not listed by Arab states, on the economic Shlamo Tadmor, director of determination to make fuller use 0 The administration is reportedly preparing new cuts in C.T.K. support which could help to icans could check over the battle¬ foreign affairs for the ministry, principle in Israel's educational domestic expenditures in order to stifle congressional opposi¬ of the appropriate means accord¬ endeavors with the disadvan¬ Quoting an "informative re¬ develop the industry and agricul¬ field, and there was no report on addressed faculty and students tion to the proposed tax hike. ing to the requirements of the ture of the United Arab Republic, enemy casualties. from the College of Education and taged. struggle against aggression and port" issued after the confer¬ The UjS, 173rd Airborne Bri¬ "As we move into our final restoration of peace in the Near ence, C.T.K. did not say what Egypt and the other Arab states, Depts. of Psychology and Soci¬ 0 The Initial presentation of the 1968 UAW contract demands appropriate means were meant. the victims of the Israeli aggres¬ gade lost 25 men killed and 50 ology concerning the education of assault on the problems of edu¬ was finished Wednesday as Walter Reuther conferred with rep¬ East." wounded In a similar fight in cation for the culturally de - It added the leaders "alsodis- sion." Israel's culturally deprived. resentatives of the Crysler Corporation. Stressed were the The agency said the leaders frontier territory Monday 30 He defines this group as il¬ prived," Tadmor said, "we have Then the report added the one- profit sharing plan and a minimum annual wage. See page 3 sentence statement about the de¬ miles farther north. The para¬ literate persons from the Middle to embark on a comprehensive fense potential. troopers found fewer than 10 East or North Africa, including plan for school reform whereby 'Arttet sales industry teas beetv "rtx.ty otw\U.«id * £ The . CNRYSlIil TALKS BEGIN The report said; "Thos-i .at¬ er.fiay - both Jews and Hr.vbs. v>° restrucwre cnr entire sys- crime, the Air Transport Assoctarfon announced Wednesday. Intelligence officers "said the Of Israel's 2,500,000 popula¬ tending agreed that they will con¬ Thieves have been stealing tickets and selling them on a mass attack on the Infantrymen had tion, over half are immigrants, Tadmor is currently touring tinue to maintain constant con¬ basis. been staged by elements of a and half of this group is cul¬ U.S. universities in an effort de among themselves on the tact UAW problems of the situation in the Near multldlvlslon enemy force based i"? CemixidU, which professes Romania has avoided siding neutrality. American military turally deprived. About 30 per cent of the Is¬ schools are actively en¬ to learn more about American programs in vantaged. teaching the disad¬ Michigan News fully with the Communist nations men believe the Communists raeli 0 Michigan servicemen in Vietnam whose families are on wage gu in the Middle East crisis. been course trying to steer a neutral between the Soviet Union It has relief have been sent letters suggesting they send some of their since 1961, expanding its share and Red China in their ideologi¬ combat pay home, the Detroit office of the Michigan Dept. of DETROIT i.f;—The United Auto of the domestic auto market from cal conflict. Workers Wednesday completed Social Services announced Wednesday. The department said the 10.3 per cent in February 1962 C.T.K. said the report noted initial presentation of their 1967 use of the form letters is under study. See page 3 to a current share of close to "that the continued Israeli occu¬ contract demands on the nation's Bulletin 17 per cent. pation of territories seized in ag¬ Big Three automakers, but out¬ lined in general terms one of gression signifies a negation of "The real argument that will the basic principles of the U.N. Letters to GIs reveal their top goals—a guaranteed annual income for about 700,000 employes. be is: made Have shared in In these negotiations the Chrysler workers the equity of that prog¬ Charter attack on on international law, an the sovereignty and ter¬ As Walter P. Reuther, UAW ritorial inviolability of the Arab welfare aid requests ress?" Reuther said. countries. president, opened negotiations The union, he said, believes with Chrysler, the union pre¬ "The ruling Israeli circles be¬ letters to servicemen in Viet¬ they have not. hind whom are standing the ag¬ DETROIT UP)--'The Detroit of¬ sented to General Motors its first nam. gressive forces of imperialism, position paper on the guaranteed Orientation Students Please Note: fice of the Michigan Department Reuther has described the con¬ The letters—to servicemen mainly the United States of Amer¬ of Social Services was apolo¬ income. tract goals this year as "the long¬ whose families are on welfare- ica, are provoking the peace getic Wednesday over certain The income, the UAW said, est and most ambitious list" Implied that the men might send should be enough for the worker forces of the whole world with ever laid down by the union. home some of their combat pay. "to maintain his normal living their aggressive policy," C.T.K. Mildred Fritz, a district su¬ Besides the guaranteed an¬ said. standard for a period of time, pervisor for the state agency, nual wage and "equity shar¬ graduated according to his length Army said the letters were sent as a matter of form to relatives of of service, up to a full year." On the basis of his average ing," the union puts a substan¬ tial wage increase and equal While at MSU Orientation you will be given time persons receiving state aid. pay for Canadian and American to browse and purchase your books for Fall 3 Reserv Miss Fritz said no needs to serviceman send home any money $3.41 hourly pay, the auto work¬ er earns about $6,820 a year ex¬ clusive of fringe benefits. workers at the top of its list. term. For your assistance, we would like to Although he has not disclosed —nor does he even n^pd to ac¬ bring to your attention the following. brigades Reuther said determining eli¬ knowledge the letter. the specific type of profit shar¬ gibility for a full .year's guar¬ ing plan he is seeking, Reuther She said the department is anteed pay "is a question which said Wednesday the auto com¬ WASHINGTON OP!— The Army studying the matter. we will answer through bargain¬ The Student Book Store is conveniently located surrendered Wednesday to pow¬ "Whether or not these letters panies could "apply the same ing." methods by which they reward in the "400" Block of Grand River Ave. across erful congressional opponents of should be sent to soldiers whose Reuther emphasized at Chrys¬ income is limited and who are their executives." from Olin Health Center. the Pentagon's reserve reorgani¬ ler, as he did Monday at Gener¬ zation plan and added three Re¬ serve combat brigades including in battle is a question in my mind," she said. al Motors and Tuesday at Ford, that contracts replacing three- of The 47 directors and Chrysler split up $2,628,017 in officers Our Schedule Is 20,000 more Army Reservists. The practice was disclosed salaries, $2,183,300 from the The Student Book Store will be open 8:30 year pacts expiring Sept. 6 at when one young soldier sent his The action was disclosed In a the Big Three must include some company's incentive compensa¬ Your Schedule! a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and letter from Secretary of the Army letter home to his mother. It re¬ tion program and $96,500 under form of "equity sharing" for the Stanley Resor to Sen. Richard B. portedly was the first letter he workers. a stock purchasing program in until 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. Choosing a schedule is no Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the got from home since arriving in Reuther said Chrysler has 1966, according to Chrysler's Vietnam two weeks ago. problem when you travel IN¬ Senate Armed Services Com¬ mittee. The soldier's father was de¬ made "phenomenal pr ogre s s" proxy statement. DIAN TRAILS! There are so The Book Store will give you fast, friendly many departures, you can The plan announced by the scribed as a wounded World War travel when you WANT to, service from their large, efficient sales staff. Pentagon In early June called II veteran who has been In and Giving you the service which you deserve is THE INK SPOTS not when you HAVE to. for a streamlined organization out of hospitals since his service comprising eight National Guard and unable to hold a steady job. their main concern. In fact, students are so im¬ The form letters, received by Special weekend services to divisions and 18 Guard brigades, servicemen as well as others, Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago. .. portant, they named the Book Store for you. plus Reserve support units. —HERE IN PERSON- plus other regular daily Eliminated were all the re¬ said "It is important that we schedules to all the Nation. maining Reserve combat units, know about your income, obliga¬ TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY Free Fall term booklists will also be available confining the Army Reserve to a tions and contributions to this support role and giving the Na¬ relative before we can help or SHOWS START for your aid and convenience. Pick up your orien¬ tional Guard the combat function. continue to help your relative." 10 P.M., 11 P.M. 4 BIG DAILY tation pac while you are there. 12 P.M., 1 A.M. 5H0WS NIGHTLY 32 SCHEDULES which serve: A complete selection of new texts, paperbacks, art and engineering supplies, and gifts are avail¬ SJOO per person Battle Creek Gary able. And remember that Student Book Store is Bay City Hammond your Used Book Headquarters. * k Plenty of Black Benton Harbor Owosso Completely Air AWARD WINNING Conditioned Top parking Chicago Saginaw Flint South Bend Halrcuttlng To Compliment YOU JOE JOSEPH'S Pro Bowl Indian Trails Advertisement For Appointment Call 332-0904 Passenger Service Center 501 1/2 E. Grand River 2122 NORTH LOGAN 408 W. Grand Rlver-332-2813 ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL 24 Hr. Answering Service Thursday, July 13, 1967 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan FIGHTS TALENT WASTE Domestic s Upward motivates These students are brlght"un- to precede tax hike WASHINGTON if—New cuts In they were unable to verify this By STEPHEN GOLDEN figure although they, too, ac - derachievers" vvtfo a're not nec¬ domestic spending are reportedly Sixty-nine Lansing area high essarily planning to go to college being prepared by the adminis¬ knowledged that special efforts tration in a move that could stifle were being made to cut spend¬ school students will begin a pro¬ but have the potential to do college gram at MSU that can change their work. some congressional opposition ing. They noted this has become President Johnson's proposed a constant plea under Johnson. For seven weeks this summer to Income tax increase. The July 20 date is significant they will live and study at MSU's The White House denied because it coincides with a re¬ Justin Morrill College In a fed¬ ■Wednesday, however, that John¬ port to be published that day by erally directed program called the Treasury Department and Cyclotron ''Upward Bound." Tht nationwide son had issued secret orders for Cabinet officials to cut domestic the Budget Bureau on spending project is now in its second year. The Office of Economic Oppor¬ spending programs by 15 per V \ and tax figures for the fiscal White House press secre¬ year which ended June 30. The tunity calls this program a "war t. expansion on talent waste." Others have re* ferred it as a teenage Head tary George the President was Christian added that prodding fed¬ deficit already has been esti¬ mated at $11 billion, up from the tel to Star eral departments and agencies $9.7 billion anticipated by John¬ planned son last January. is to motivate participants to see constantly to economize as much Estimates of the budget defi¬ college as a re-allstic jg.>1. Dr. Alex J. Cade, assistant Out of business as possible. Some members of Congress, cit for the current fiscal year (ould hardly recogni > the place no' > many other including House Republic Lead¬ range from an official total of professor at Justin Morrill Col¬ Fee Hall grill regula wing addition to the Cyclotron "or now, only er Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, $13.6 billion to more than $20 lie, Is project director of the of the residence halls'on c impus, Fee is lock) up for the summer, hi Building, estimated at 5600,000, program. lories of "Hamburgers and frie have urged the administration to billion. And the $13.6 billion chairs stacked on tables ind the haunting m is scheduled to btv.: t the end cut domestic spending instead of LYNDON B. JOHNSON figure includes revenues from a Tht State News photo by Bruce Mir six of this month. w 111 seeking a tax increase as pro¬ per cent surtax -effective ginning daily at 8:30 a ers have left the door open for a Bids for the general, mechar - include clas posed by Johnson in January. July 1 this year. higher rate depending on pro¬ ical and electrical contracts were social scier Others have said spending cuts Although a 15 per cent cut jected costs of the Vietnam war. Broader role urged received WednesJ after:...i should have a higher priority across the board in spending is skills, phys One plan reported under con¬ Philip J. May, vice president than a tax boost, sideration is an eight per cent unlikely, Johnson apparently ...foe tUUtiflSti setter. .waxxs.,Ui.s depactaiect. .heads., to, ■ - 'su?cnSrg.«? or: ^nrcffv'i'efa^I ta.teS* treasurer. domestic spending could have and 12 per cent on corporations present a broad Choice of alter¬ The-bids will be considered by both political and psychological natives. effective next Jan. 1. Another the ! f Tr b July for residence halls impact when the administration possibility calls for a six per Any plan to reduce spending The addition will be formally submits its surtax plan cent surcharge retroactive to is likely to result in deferring or story ar.d basement structure postponing projects rather than July 1. with approximately 15,000 square It would show Congress, the Cuts in spending, either actual outright elimination of them. But feet, according tc Charles Had- "and should interrelate what's death of us all; if the RA (resi¬ source said, that the adminis¬ unlikely to By BEV TWITCHELL or planned, could pave the way any new cuts are dad of Kenneth C, Black Asso¬ happening in the halls with aca¬ dent assistant) can't understand tration is trying to run a tight for 9ny alternative recom¬ mirror exactly the cutbacks ciates, architects. Completion is t'iff at harpnte* viweHy ' E xecuti ve Repor%r - demics." : the regulations, the students will ship and has avoided all spend¬ mended by the administration. placed in effect last fall to stem scheduled for July 1, 196-. ' .-ft if if. -dors 2. To is-i^t orientation tocol- question them."- ing which can be avoided. inflation since the idea would be The combined populations of One source who declined to be The basement will house a -dent »{ -Ue suggested. Wititig rules by The iviiniv.iitriUou'f. deter ¬ Hi 1>C >7 Ju%Us\ Mocriil CaUfcgc iete. iife to rrsh'cc the- budget deficit and • quoted by narne ssKf~ zjp»lcrel • Cleveland in J Ponton could fct combination library and confer¬ students, serving as tutor-coun¬ each student, so that the student asking: Are they necessary for mination to seek a surcharge on memo called on department heads pave the way for a tax increase. housed in residence halls recent¬ ence room, three data analysis selors. They will tutor students may evaluate himself in order academic accomplishment, for individual and corporate income to draft plans'for a 15 per cent Last fall's program fell heavi¬ laboratories and the ly built by state institutions, rooms, two iftc-r .'.ours and wojrk as resident Elizabeth Greenleaf, assistant to realize-why he is in college. protection of property or of in¬ taxes is now stronger than ever. cut in domestic spending to be ly on highway construction, which mechanical and electrical equip¬ idvisers in the- dormitories. 3. To interpret the university dividuals, or for large group Although Johnson proposed a six was cut back about 25 per cent, dear, o:' students a.t Indiana Uni¬ submitted to the White House by ment areas. This year's Upward Bound objectives, policies and rules to consideration? per cent surtax to take effect of $1 versity, said Wednesday. July 20. bi^on on contract author¬ Seven laboratories and 12 staff :roup L'icludts 20 returnees from students, and to interpret stu¬ 4. To develop a sense of in¬ July 1, key administration lead- Other sources, however, ity. * Many students, however, are said offices will be on the ground :.t 1966-67 program; 26 students dents to the administration. dividual responsibility for self- deciding they don't want to live floor. There will also be a view¬ vho have just completed 10th "Fussing begins where the stu¬ discipline. This becomes the role in residence halls anymore, she ing room, open to the public, ;rade| 19 who will be high school ♦said. dents live," Miss Greenleaf said. of student judiciaries. The ques¬ where they can watch operation teniors this fall; and two mem- "Rules and regulations are the tion for the personnel worker is Arts Fest Miss Greenleaf, who is also of the cyclotron controls during specified hours. Ten offices will be on the second floor. iers of the Fort Custer Job :orps Center ir. Battle- Creek. president of the American Col¬ lege Personnel Assn., addressed where to let legal authorities 5. To provide an opportunity start BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:00 75 personnel workers from Surveyor 4 for faculty-student contact out¬ with the country at the NDEA Corcoran across side the classroom to enhance NOW! ALL COLOR! Institute for College Personnel ALL COLOR PROGRAM Workers. She spoke on the role of the personnel workers in de- short circuit the-learning situation. "Faculty are just as ill at and design of Expo '67. At 1:30 linist, Louis Potter, cellist and Exclusive 'Africa-Texas Style' i.1- SWrfSiMfc W COTJ.S.S, Arts lovers will have six days -y'-f- M-VVA , ptosis*., ■cift'jfts-xbve he came to tame a on today's campuses. hatths experts "to /uttng doan in an informal situation,'' Miss Greenleaf point- to r«v«V*irirg Jht- vijbth insnH MSU FLne Arts Festival, Sunday art deptl and Richard Edvvarcfs fray's activity. Wednesday at 9 a.m., Perec, bucking bronc called Miss basic Greenleaf listed eight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. f — through July 21. of Michigan and Bernard Goldman ef Wayne Statg, both of the art I'rof. Marie Kroneggar of MSU's Africa! objectives for student per- Three Paris authorities on toe « Jerry Lewis - halls. These are: Technicians Wednesday wrestled with a pesky rocket problem, but not The tell personnel workers does faculty or students how arts~George Belmont, editor of and art history depts., will dis¬ cuss "Frontiers in Art History" Dept. Qf Romance Languages,and CjrduDer of thai department "Arts Loislrs" an*5 a forraer 1. To assist ..in providing an confidently pressed on with plans to "interact, she said, but he at Kresge. at U-\l will discuss "The Ne¬ editor of Paris Match; Pierre to launch America's Surveyor 4 provides the means for such cessity of the Avant-Garde," at environment in the hall which is Restany, Paris an critic and Belmont will speak on "Struc¬ toward the moon Thursday on a interaction. conducive to academic achieve¬ tures of the Future" at 4 p.m. Kresge. mission that may help scientists 6. To provide for basic con¬ George Perec, noted experi¬ ment and maximum intellectual at Fairchild Theatre. Dr. Richard Sterba, a promi¬ cerns for individual students mental novelist—will highlight discover how lunar craters are The Edith Stephen Dance Thea¬ nent Detroit psychoanalyst, will stimulation. of formed. within the ever-changing campus. a series panel discussions. She listed as examples the tre will perform at 8:15 p.m. in discuss his book," Remarks Con¬ 7. To provide through student The festival begins with an open STARTING studying facilities in the resi¬ Space agency spokesmen said Fairchild. cerning the Personality of Mi¬ house at the Kresge Art Center WEDNESDAY dence hall,, language units and an electrical short had been no¬ organizations the opportunity to At 10 a.m. Tuesday, In the chelangelo Buonarroti," at 11 ticed in the upper stage of Sur¬ practice democratic living, to Gallery for the Corcoran Bien- a.m. in Fairchild Theatre. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING dinner tables, encouragement of niel. The exhibition, on display Kresge Gallery, Belmont, Ferec learn with others and to broaden discussions and activities as the veyor 4's Atlas-Centaur rocket. and Restany will discuss "Art Dr. Sterba and two MSU psy¬ (nJraflK Free University, sponsored by Wilson Hall last year. Cause jof the problem—located in electrical wiring associated use of leisure time. 8. To provide an atmosphere through July 29, is from the Cor¬ coran Gallery of Art in Washing¬ and Technology: The Realism of a Prospective Culture," with chologist;?., Albert Rabin and Howard Bartley, will discuss TEXAS STYLE! "The staff should be creative with Centaur's fuel mixing sys¬ tem—had not been found, they of warmth, high morale and loy¬ alty to the school, the hall and ton, and shows some of the most important trends and styles In Prof. Charles Blend, chairman "Art and Psychologyat 1:30 in developing types of programs of MSU's dept. of Romance Lan¬ said. the University. painting during the past two for extra learning," she said, At 3:30, a panel discussion en¬ guages serving as moderator. A panel discussion on "The titled "The Educator Looks at BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 CINE (Committee on Interna¬ Program Info. 332-6944 SI.25 to 5:30 p m. Painter Looks at Contemporary Contemporary Art Education," tional Non-theatrical Events) COOL Ml enings & Sundays"Sl.50 |TONIGHT-ALL COLOR! Films will be shown July 21-24 Art," will be held at 1:30, and a will be held in Kresge. Partici¬ EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING discussion on "Philosophic pating will be Robert Iglehart, of 1:35-3:40-5:45-7:50-9:50 at lp.m. In the Music Auditorium; re Short Subject and Cartoon at Dusk the art department at U-M, Fred EE New Cinema films will be shown Meanings in Art," will be held at 3:30, both.in Kresge. Schwartz of the MSU art depart¬ '.-/mm It there p.m. July 21-25 from 5:30-6:30 A concert of chamber music ment and Ernest Melby, an distinguished professor of edu¬ MSU Toronto landscape architect presented by a trio of MSU fac¬ cation. ' Everyone's talking about "A Guide For The Married Man" Frank Milus will speak at 9 a.m. ulty members, Romeo Tata, vio¬ July 21 at Kresge on the planning "THE BROADEST AND At 9:40 & LATE Program Information 482-3905 FDNNIEST FARCE THAT WILDEST MAN-HUNT EVER Short Subject and COOL Ml HAS COME FROM Cartoon at Dusk STARTS FM TODAY: from 1:00 p HOLLYWOOD SINCE WEDNESDAY "DEADLY BEES" THE HOSSIANS COLOR At 11:30 only "THE VULTURE' SHIN CAME LAST YEAR!" RESERVED PERFORM VV>- TICKETS NOW AT MAIL I PERFORMANCES DAILY AT "THEY SAID IT MSU International Film Series BOX OFFICE OR 1:30 and 8 P.M. except Sunday at 7:30 P.M. COULDN'T BE DONE- Adults Eves. & Sun. $2.00- SEX FOR LAUGHS- presents PROGRAM -,\F. 485-6485 Adults Week-Day Mat. $1.50 TRULY ADULT FARCE1 THE NAME •Fine A rts Special- BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS OF THE GAME / ENDS TONITE IS INFIDELITY- "REPULSION" AMERICAN THE BANNERED ARMIES. Shown at 7:10 & Later STYLE!" "THE COLLECTOR" THE PLOTTING WARRIOR Shown at 8:55 Only STATES...THE WOMEN OF THE HOUSE OF . . . TOMORROW FRIDAY . . . MEDICI...AND IN THE r THE HUNT IS A POWERFUL PICTURE! MIDST OF IT ALL... f ONE MAN-AFIRE! "GET THIS MOVIE IN YOUR SIGHTS. A BREEZY, YOU'VE NEVER BEEN ON A RABBIT HUNT LAUGH-LOADED ..IAN FLEMINGS LIKE THIS ONE!'' -CUE magazine SEX FARCE SIMON HESTON REX HARRISON . GUARANTEED FOR LAUGHS!' 5 in A CAROL REED products of iRViNG STONE'S YOU "THE MOST JOLTING g) DIE AGONY AND ONLY THE ECSTASY LIVE DIANE CILENTO • CAROL REED | PHILIP DUNNE WNGsroNt' ■ ALEX NORTH A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN WALTER MATTHAU • ROBERT MORSE • INGER STEVENS LIIOUE BALL • JACK BENNY • POLLY BERGEN JOEY BISHOP • SID CAESAR • ART CARNEY • WALLY CIX Friday, July 14 Saturday, July 15!:; FRII Shows at JAYNE MANSFIELD • HAL MARCH • LOUIS NYE • CARL REINER - PHU SAVERS •TERRV-TMMAS I FRANK MCCARTHY • GENE KELLY • FRANK TARLOFF ■ FRANK TARtOFF ■ • PANAVISION • COLOR by DELUXE . ■ Fairchild Theatre Shows 1:10-3:10-5:15 -7:25-9:30 pjn. 7:00 & 9:05 SAT. & SUN. Plus Fun Cartoon "Texas Tom" & Novelty "The White Houie" I 7:30 P.M. 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East Lansing. Michigan^ STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED • CLASSIFIED THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN BUYER AND SELLER IS A FAST ACTING WANT-AD • 355-8255 • 355-8255 • Automotive Automotive ._?c00ters & Cycles " Employment For Rent For Sale For Sale HASLETT LUXURY apartment BICYCLE SALES, rentals and SEWING MACINE SALE, large DODGE DART Wagon, 1963. VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1965, gas HONDA 1966 Sports 50, excel- EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an needs one girl second five services. Also used. EAST selection of reconditioned, used Standard transmission, six. heater. new tires, clean, $1200. condition. Helmet included. Avon Representative. Turn your weeks. Call 351-9329. 3-7/13 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East machines. Singers,Whites,Uni¬ Getting company car. $625,339- 355-8063. 3-7/13 351-4180. 3-7/13 free time into $$. For an ap¬ Grand River. Call 332-8303. C versal, Need. >19.95 to $39.95. 8109. 3-7/14 pointment in your home, write Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ YAMAHA 1966, 100 cc. Twin Jet. Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 MARRIED HOUSING, one bed¬ VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. Low mileage. Like new. $325. School Street, Haslett, Michigan room, furr:i -':ed, immediate oc¬ ROUND UP all those still useful FALCON 1963 six. Good condi¬ at STRATTONSPORTCENTER, 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. Including $42 helmet. IV 5-0640. or call IV 2-6893. C-7/14 cupancy. 351-5135 after 12. but no longer needed items ■ AUTOMOTIVE tion. Best offer - $550. 332— where you can get your complete 3-7/13 C-7/13 3-7/14 around your home. Sell them , EMPLOYMENT 0980 , 6-8 pjn. 5-7/19 ■ports car work. 1915 E. Michi¬ quick with a State News want IV 4-4411. C FULL TIME experienced beauty , FOR RENT gan. TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ad. All you have to do is phone UNDERWOOD PORTABLE type¬ FORD GALAXIE - i960, four HONDA 1965-1/2, CV-160. Ex¬ operator. Starting wages - $60. , FOR SALE cellent condition. Reasonable. 332-4522. 10-7/21 ment across from campus, im¬ 355-8255 and a pleasant State writer. $40. 355-2814. door, V-8, all power, spotlight, Auto Service & Port* , LOST & FOUND 353-0215. 5-7/18 mediate occupancy. See Steve, News ad advisor will take your 3-7/13 rear defroster. $325. Call IV 5- . PERSONAL GENERATORS AND STARTERS- CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY - 128-1/2 Beal. 5-7/14 ad. The cost is low and the re¬ PEANUTS PERSONAL 0116. 3-7/17 sults fast! FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE 30 Inch . 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as Employment many fall openings. 129 East are • REAL ESTATE low as $9.70 exchange, used Grand River. Phone 332-5079. RIVERSIDE EAST luxury apart¬ range, coppertone, used three FORD 1959, V-8 automatic.Good . SERVICE $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ REGISTERED NURSE - night East Lansing. 4-7/13 ment needs one man, second CANOE, ALUMINUM 17 foot. months. 332-0373. 3-7/17 condition. Call after 5 pjn. TRANSPORTATION built shift. Medical-surgical, floor five weeks. Call 351-6746. $175. Excellent condition. ED 2- . 355-8122. 3-7/17 voltage regulators $2.76 • WANTED exchange; shock absorBips, relief. Full time. Competitive 3-7/17 2025. . 3-7/14 each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, wages and benefits. In-service FORD 1961 V-8 automatic. Ev¬ PORTABLE CORONA DO record DEADLINE 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- education programs. Tuition re¬ TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 BEAUTIFUL THREE room, fur¬ KITTENS FOR adoption. Box erything works. Excellent 1921. C imbursement available. Contact month. Free service and deliv¬ nished. Garage, laundry facilit¬ player and 35 assorted LP al¬ trained. Call after 5 pjn„ 489- shape. 5325. OX 4-0310. ies and utilities all included bums $70. Phone 332-8849. 5891. 3-7/14 5-7/17 P ersonnel Depa rtment, St. Law¬ ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We - ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call rence Hospital. 8-7/21 guarantee same day service. C for $115. Ideal for two girls. 3-7/14 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY TU 2-5548. 1-7/13 IRISH SETTER puppies, seven MGB 1965, immaculate, wire SHOP. Small dents to large RENTALS for students. $5 WASHER—PORTABLE Hoover, weeks old, reglsteredwlthAKC. MALE, 21-50. Local insurance TV wheels, British Racing Green, wrecks. American and foreign CAPITOL, NEAR. Lovely studio ten months old, perfect condi¬ 485-9798. 3-7/14 company has opening in Lansing per month including tax. Alsc tonneau, many many more cars. Guaranteed work. 482- area. $100 per week plus com¬ term rates. UNIVERSITY' TV apartment, women, carpeted, tion. $100 . 372-4921. 3-7/14 PHONE extras. 351-5726. 5-7/14 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C mission. Full training and pro¬ RENTALS, 484-9263. C well lighted area. Phone 487- SIAMESE KriTEN. Female, box motional opportunities. Phone 3503. 3-7/17 MOBIL HOMES sell quickly when trained, affectionate. $8. ED 2- 355-0255 OLDSMOBILE 1959. Four door CAR WASH: 25tf. Wash, wax, 882-7810 or 393-2831. 3-7/14 Apartments you use a State News want ad. 2807 after 5 p.m. 3-7/13 -RAIW sedar.. Good mechanically. $125. vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- WASHINGTON AVENUEv North, . c.a.j.1.3£5,-fr255. till 3'3?-NvT. ' ' J-T/iS- LOOKING FOR ELEMENTARY 'FRANDOR, NE/CR one bed¬ 716," Furnished rooms ideal for " Mobile Homes ' Da 1. .SI.50 C-7/13 TEACHERS. Desirable posi¬ - room. Furnished. All utilities five students. Phone IV 5-6128 FOR WEDDING and practical 3 DAYS S3.00 OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass. 340 shower gifts, complete line of tions available, offering good except electricity. Immediate after 4:30 p.m. 3-7/17 ALPINE, 19.62, i0x55. Three bed¬ 5 DAYS i5.00 cubes, bucket seats, power MASON BODY SHOP. 812 Eas: basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ salary, fringe benefits, profes¬ occupancy. Phone 351-9083. room, near campus. $2,500. fbasea 10 words per ad; steering, 33,000 miles. Phone Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. sional rewards. See Mr. Donald TWO GIRLS needed end WARE'S selections. 201 East 332 -3077. 5-7/13 on 5-7/13 summer 351-5302. 3-7/17 Complete auto painting and col¬ Ostrander, Friday, July 14, 10 term. Reduced, University Ter¬ Grand River, across from Dver 10, 15tf per word, per da: lision service. American and SUMMER RATES 351-7455. Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C VICTOR - 1952, 28 feet. Bed¬ There w.li be a 50$ service a.m. - 5 p.m., Placement Of¬ race. 5-7/18 OLDSMOBILE 1964 - 88, four foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C fice, Student Services Building, on several apartments room, small bath. Neat appear¬ and«bi -p.r.z charge if door hardtop. All power. Excel¬ Houses ance. 372-3445. 3-7/17 lour.ge. 2-7/14 East side of Lansing GIBSON GUITAR: six string. th.s ai is r ' p3:d within lent shape. Phone 485-1358. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE Reduced 50% Used one year. Call 355-8286. 5-7/18 or small, we do them aU. U0& TYPIST. PART tiint, eJtttSK.!"--. SHAR& ROOMY house with (our 5-7/14 ALMA 1959, 10x50. Carpeted, ""'"The wITt be Now S3& is Stare News E. Grand.KUer. 332-3255. C typewriter, office located on graduate students. Private deluxe awning. Excellent condi¬ responsible only for the OLDSMOBILE 1962, four door IV 9.1017 room. Close. $50. Parking. 489- tion. Reasonable. 489-2368. South Cedar, Lansing. 393-0250. MOVIE Camera, 8 mm. Three first day's incorrect lnser- sedan, Dynamic 88. $395. Call 3-7/17 3174'or'353-7846,Gene. 5-7/14 lenses, accessories. New, 5-7/19 393-0950, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. NEED ONE to three girls to oc¬ Czech made. 337-1525. 3-7/14 5-7/13 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to cupy luxury apartment second ONE MAN for four man house. Air USED HOUSE trailer. All alumi¬ $250 to $500 weekly. Present learn in the PIPER CHERO- five weeks. One block from cam¬ num. 23 feet. $750. IV 9-2010. advertising to Michigan mer¬ conditioning. $75 til September FREEZER, 22 cubic feetupright, PONTIAC LEMANS 1966 con¬ KEEII Special $5.00 offer! 484- chants. Need car to travel. Sum¬ pus. 351-4814. 5-7/19 25. 332-2682. 4-7/14 will sacrifice for $225. ED 7- 3-7/14 vertible. Eight, floor console, 1324. C and mer possibly fall. 372- NEEDED: ONE man, Cedar 9239. 3-7/13 full power. Best offer takes, FOR RENT: Two bedroom 10x51 4294. 2-7/14 THREE BEDROOMS, furnished. 351-6874. 5-7/14 Scooters & Cycles Greens apartments. Fall $100. Francis Street. 351-9373 SINGER 500 Slantomatic, excel¬ mobile home. Completely fur¬ ADVERTISING through summer. 351-6281. after 6:30 p.m. 3-7/17 nished, one year old. No chil¬ adverti-m,: whict. di-. rirr.- COPYWRITER, lent condition, attachments. PLYMOUTH 1959 V-8 automatic, 3-7/17 dren, no pets. Call 627-2351. inatL- against religion, free lance work. Call 393-0250. $350 new, make offer. 627- excellent transportation. $135 3-7/14 race, color or nationalori- 3-7/17 EAST LANSING, close in, three 7806. 3-7/13 or offer. 355-6078. 3-7/14 bedrooms, now to September 1. HONDA 1966, 160 Scrambler. COMPUTER 351-5705. 1-7/13 EMBASSY 1965 deluxe. 45x10. PROGRAMMER, ELECTROLLX TANK vacuum RAMBLER STATION Wagon. • $500 includes helmet. 351-6144 free lance NORTHWIND Excellent condition. Two bed¬ work, experience cleaner with all the attach¬ Looks great. Needs some me¬ after 6 pjn. 3-7/14 FARMS room. IV 4-9687. 3-7/13 necessary. Call 393-0250. ONE MAN for four-man house, ments, (large model). Sold for chanical work. Very reasonable. 3-7/17 ■$*5 pf-r iriomVr pVu* wtViYtYea. xvm sett for >2*. b<*4- 35t-7*a0 , :«ter,5 . 3*7/44 •CB It© BLUE ALT-tiE - 19<*. -.to* Caff 351-6167. 3-7/14 6037, C-7/13 ometer, transistor ignition. STUDENT WHO has completed Lost & Found hard top, wire knock-off wheels, RAMBLER 1961 Ambassador Many extras. 337-7693. 3-7/14 300 series EPS course to be SLL1.ET NOW. Deluxe air con¬ good condition. $1,0S0, 4&7- 400, V-8, four door, bucket LEE CARPET, pad, 9x14. Beige 0545. 4-7/14 commissioned to design a com¬ ditioned efficiency, $100. Pho::e LOST: MONDAY nearpool, brown seats, automatic. Power steer¬ HONDA 1965 S-90. Only 3,500 striped, excellent condition. puter program. Call Mr. Duf- 182-6968 . 4-7/1-1 wallet, LD. Reward. 355-3852, ing, bcakes, radio. Excellent miles. Excellent condition. $80. 332-6082. 3-7/13 BUICK WILDCAT 1964. Power fleld, 489-1649 after 6 p.m. 372-6143, 3-7/17 condition. 676-2619. 6-7/14 Phone 699-2281. 3-7/14 NEAR MICHIGAN AVENUE, on steering, brakes, like new tires, 3-7/17 HAIG ULTRA golf clubs, 2-9, bus line. Efficiency apartment. LOST: WILSON X-31 7 iron, top shape. $1495. 6245 Lerner MEN'S SUMMER rooms. $7 a plus pitching wedge; three RENAULT DAUPHINE, 17,000 HONDA S65. Excellent condition. $85 per month. Includes all util¬ Way. 393-2841. 10-7/13 FOOD SERVICE Supervisor - week. 140 Haslett. Call 332— woods; plus brand new bag. July 1, Forest Akers. Reward. miles. Heater. One owner, cheap Undi* 3000 miles. Call 332- ities. IV 4-9997, 5-7/13 CaU 355-6009. 3-7/17 transportation. 337-9415. 0173. 5-7/19 male. Supervisory experience 0845. 4-7/14| I 351-7390. 3-7/13 CHEVROLET 1962 ."ed,two-door necessary. Part-time position: 3-7/13 EXECUTIVE HOUSE apartments, V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S AUTO 3-7:30 p.m., five days a week. SINGLE ROOM. Male student. GRADU ATES ARE looking for LOST: PLAIN key ring with ten DUCATI 250cc Scrambler. Ex¬ 420 South Walnut. $135 for lux¬ SALES, 816 R.G. Curtis, two SUNBEAM TIGER 1965. Blue. Every other weekend off. Excel¬ Last five weeks of summer work. Hire needed help with a keys. Call 332-3521 days, 339- cellent. $325. Phone 337-2338. urious air conditioned one bed¬ blocks north of Miller and Wash¬ Ford V-8, year old Pirelli tires. lent working conditions.Contact term. Also available for fall. State New s want ad by calling 2371 evenings. $5 reward. 4-7/18 room units. New building with ington. C-7/13 Excellent condition. $2,195, Personnel Department, St.Law¬ Parking but no cooking. 523 355-6255. 2-7/13 covered parking In convenient 332-1849. 3-7/14 rence Hospital. 6-7/19 Charles Street. 4-7/14 SUZUKI 80, 1966. Like new. S250 downtown location. Walk to CORVETTE 1*54. New, V-8 en¬ KODAK M-6 automatic movie TRIUMPH TR4-A, 1966. I.R.S., or best offer. 355-6051. work, shopping and churches. gine and stick. $1650 firm.351- OPPORTUNITY TO earn cash NEAR UNION, men. TV and camera, brand new, acces¬ Faculty & Grad. wire wheels, 14,398 miles. Must 3-7/17 Open house through Thursday 6220. 5-7/19 you'll need for next year's edu¬ lounge areas, cooking, parking. sories, 17% discount. $159.355- Students sell. 489-3920. 4-7/14 7-9 pjn. Saturday 10-12 p.m. To cation plus scholarship. Now 351-4311. 17-7/31 9864. * 3-7/17 EAST LANSING AREA COUGAR 1967. DRAFTED, must HONDA 1966, CM-91. -Excellent see stop at office at 410 South VOLKSWAGEN 1965. AM-FM ra¬ hiring, part time, full time.For condition. Perfect bike for a Walnut or phone 372-8840. MEN: SOUTH. Private. No drink¬ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY sell! Black, radio, console, de¬ new subsidiary of Alcoa, an COLUMBIA bicycle, 24", good dio, sunroof, low mileage. Ex¬ girl. Phone 699-2281. 3-7/14 10-7/25 luxe interior, white.wails, stand¬ Equal Opportunity Company. ing, smoking. Call after 5 p.m., condition. $20. Phone 337-0946. PRIVATE LAKE cellent condition. $950. Call 882-8943. 3-7/14 ard shift, small V-8. $2,500. Call for 3-7/17 351-6872. 3-7/14 HONDA 1966 C.B. 160. Black, appointment, Mr. Enjoy boating, fishing, and UPSTAIRS THREE room apart¬ 7;000 miles. Call Alice after Lewis, 337-7742 . 4-7/14 swimming, your own pri¬ 1400 miles. Like new. 484- ment. Extra clean, air condi¬ 6:00 p,m. 351-7465. 4-7/14 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 - 16,000 LARGE ROOM, bath for three ELECTRIC GUITAR, Harmony, vate lake and beach. Effic¬ 5939. 3-7/13 tioner, all utilities paid. $120 miles, good condition, like new, CO-ED TO cook for two. Three girls near campus second half hollow body, two pickups. With iency 1 and 2 bedroom a mont:.. IV 5-2935. 3-7/13 term and/or fall, 332-1771 eve¬ CUTLASS 1967. Convertible, Su¬ AM-FM. $1100. 485-9334 after YAMAHA '65. Excellent condi¬ evenings week. Call evenings case. ED 7-2236. 3-7/17 apartments from $120 in¬ preme model. Three speed, 5 p.m. 3-7/17 after 6 p.m., 351-5517., nings. 3-7/14 cluding air conditioning, tion. Call evenings after 6p.m., Hurst transmission, low mile¬ 3-7/13 HOOVER WASHER, spin dryer, carpeting, drapes, refrig¬ 351-5517. 3-7/13 ROOM FOR one .or two women. age. Owner in service. IV 4- VOLKSWAGEN 1°^. sunroof. Bay Colony four drawer file cabinet, 1964 erator, oven and range, 98( after 6 p.m. preferred. Lower rent for light housekeep¬ Thunderblrd, aqua. 351-9509. laundry facilities. Worry- ■ DUCATI 1966, 250 Scrambler. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT AND ing. Call 699-2729weekdays be¬ 5-7/19 3-7/13 r permanent petitions for men free year around mainten¬ and in Princeton Arms fore 3 pjn„ weekends anytime. furnished unfur¬ women office, sales, tech¬ APARTMENTS ance, or VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Newly re- nical. IV 2-15:3. 3-7/14 nished. Adults only. 5 min. DODGE POL ARA 1964. Four C-7/13 BICYCLE FOR sale. 26" East Lansing door, hardtop. 24,000 actual built engine. Good condition, HONDA 1966, 160-Scrambler with Corner of Hagadorn and Schwlnn. Good condition, chrome from campus. Chalet Park miles. $1300. 337-0891. 3-7/17 351-5489 after 8 p.m. 3-7/13 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ For Sale Apartments at Lake O'The helmet. $425. After 6 p.m. 351- Haslett Rds. Deluxe 1 & 2 and chain guard. Call between PANY. Experienced secretar¬ Hills. Ph. 339-8258. 7317. 4-7/14 Bedroom Apts., Furnished UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar 4-5 p.m., IV 4-6287. 3-7/13 ies, typists, to work temporary & Unfurnished. Rentals stools, night stands, chest-of- assignments. Never a fee. Phone from $125-$165. drawers, bookcases, prefin- CROSSWORD PUZZLE !□□□□ □□□ □□□ JAMES BOND 332-6321 351-9430, ished picture frames,and more. DUCATI SCRAMBLER, 1965. Ex- PART AND full time Jobs for 337-0511 PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. □□□□ □aaiiQQH cellent condition. Call 487-0681. summer. Call 882-5476 between Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. □□raaua aaci 5-7/14 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/15 C-7/13 huu □□□□□ 6. High con¬ aQaaano ana 32. Rich man uses a the FAMILY APAMS cepts □dd 12. Aniphithe- 33. Fr. summer □□□□□ □□□ SUMMER CLEARANCE 34. Absent 36. Spread lo □□U □□□□HQ WHAT TOYOTA 0\D YOU uraaaaua nana BREfc< _ 14. Maintain 37. Oil of roses BHD HIl Li HUUL1 16. Non-pro¬ 39. Kind of OUT OP ? ON AUTO and BIKE fessionals bread uhij «H a l^DQ 17. Once 41. Mites CCESSORIES >und 44. Plantain 2000 GT ROAD 18. Metal fas¬ 46. Woods 48. Choral DOWN 1. Letters 5. Flagellate 6. Provided Swab 2. Bauble 7. Porpoise in a wild chase ti. 8. Epochs 22. Cheer word 49. Love apple 3. Reply 4. Tropical 9. Fr. friend in the new movie 23. Canon 50. Newspaper- 26. Feel bird 10. Buddhist GAGES pillar You Only Live Twice TACHOMETERS 11. 15. Subtle Pitch HEAD 19. Unhappy S7K GLASS TINTS NOM FLAYING AT RESTS SPRING INSERT P 21. 23. Cr. letter Free THE Polishes, Waxes, 24. Sedatives and Touch-up Paints E 1 25 26. Tissue Bishopric MICHIGAN THEATRE 1 27. Self-centered person in Downtown Lansing 1 29. Cistern 31. Cashew TUNE-UP 35. Flap for more information about Toyota cars see WHEELS of Lansing STATE NEWS 8 6 cyl. 7.95 cyl. 6.95 ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM CAMPUS Kamiris Auto Parts 11 1 37. Open com 38. Slope 40. Corrodes 41. Astern 42. Murmur 43. Limb WANT-ADS 45. Conjunction 526 N. Larch 47. As far as 2200 S. Cedar • 355-8255 * Thursday, July 13, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lost & Found ~ NEOPHYTES TO NUREYEV Red mobs LOST: BLACK billfold between run wild in Union and Bessey. Reward. 355- 2481. LOST: OLD style gray striped Sheaffer fountain pen. Reward. 5-7/13 Ballerina-teacher Hong Kong Call 355-4662 . 3-7/14 LOST: BROWN female tiger cat, declawed. Vicinity of Grand River and Harrison, June 17. demands hard work HONG Communist mobs KONG Hong Kong Wednesday night, LP — Chinese raged through burning buses, bombing a govern¬ Reward. 332-3954. 4-7/17 ment building and attacking po¬ lice. Personal Police fought back with shot¬ For Madame Valentina Pere- guns and carbines, killing one FREEH A tnrllling hour of beau¬ yaslavec it made no difference rioter and wounding several ty. For appointment, call 484- that the 24 girls In neat lines others. 4519, MERLE NORMAN COS¬ around the gym floor were only It was the most violent out¬ METICS STUDIO. 1600 E.Mich¬ high school students, many no break in four days of antigov- igan. C-7/13 more than 14 or 15 years old. ernment rioting In this British "Side. . . Front. . .Back," she colony. .REVLON, COTY, Bonne Belle demanded in perfect rhythm, The colonial government an¬ cosmetics. All 40% off ,1th this clapping her hands or snapping nounced severe water rationing ad only. MAREK REXALL her fingers to drive home the because Red China had not yet DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ beat. "Plie. back. sit down Offstage with Madame Pereyaslavec . . . . announced it would resume Its TER at Frandor. C-7/13 . . . and one, snap, and. . ." sales of water to the colony. Omi¬ The internationally famous Valentino Pereyaslavec, famed Russian pri a ballerina, talks with her long- nously, some mobs began break¬ W ILL YOUR dream vacation be¬ prima ballerina is the first to State News ing open water pipes late In the come a nightmare because you admit that she is a demanding ime friend and pianist Valentina Vishnevsky. photo by Bob Priest night and letting the precious can't find your insurance com¬ teacher. water flow down gutters. pany's claim office when you "i have tremendous discipline "Hong Kong may well be enter¬ need to? If BUBOL^ is your in my class," she says proudly. ing a new phase of terrorism," Library addition agent a long distance telephone "The same discipline for chil¬ said Hong Kong's colonial secre¬ call puts you in touch with fast, dren, for professionals, for ev¬ tary D. R. Holmes. proper, service. And you are a erybody." On campus for the week-long This could imply that Red China person, not a number at BUBOLZ INSURANCE, ^_<- Cecchetti Ballet Conference and might take a more direct hand - - " t-r-Ls pgreyas'taviec' '«• xTi -cmr tiyfe*rs ago the pubiishci rionxKone. usr.toaivdeAirc*- Call 663-7178 for reservations. The lobby will be out of oper¬ never hav£ been sent had a closer ence of Madame Vishnevsky in was brought into Federal Court C-7/13 One subject always on the mind ation starting Aug. 15, when the check been made, all her classes. A firm believer complaint by postal author- of a ballet teacher in America circulation desk, reference desk Service in classical music velous"), Madame Pereyaslavec ("It is mar¬ ASMSU is the relatively scarce and ex¬ pensive facilities available in ind card catalog will be shifted to the new addition. Movement **hidistribute ^obsceneusing the material. Ginzburg, whose troubles came as a result of an earlier publica¬ tion entitled Eros, said he In¬ Wednesday night's death brought to 20 the total fatalities since antlgovernment rioting, DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's proudly tells how her pianist this country for aspiring young of books to the addition will Eventually he was convicted of new demonstrations and labor strife finest. Your choice types; containers furnished, no of three plays for class, "not blim, blim, blim, not go-go, but absolutely- OKs dancers. Most European coun¬ tries have fully supported and begin Aug. 1. Bringing 'the total number of the charge, fined $42,000 and tends to appear at the swearing- in ceremony just the same. broke out here in mid-May. beautiful music." deposit. Baby clothes washed subsidized programs to develop volumes to over 1.75 million, "nmonr- ,0 c ,n ha!1 delegates At East Lansing STATE BANK Both Mesdames Pereyaslavec the arts. The Ford Foundation's the new addition will increase ing free. Try our Velvasoft process. a 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO recent .grant to the Ballachine study area by between 16 and 20 DIAPER SERVICE, 101(T E. Ginzburg received an invitation Ballet, however, has been only thousand square feet. Transportation ler supervisory com- ■ Michigan. IV 2-0421. C WANTED RIDERS To the Upper littee of ASMSU met Tuesday and approved the appointment of two > ballet , The new addition, out-of- , Tuesday to attend the swearing in Friday by Postmaster General You'll $ave with Lawrence O'Brien of John Stra- ALTERATIONS, TAILORING. Peninsula. Leave 6:30p.m.Fri- delegates to the National Student school in every big town," Ma- have closed stacks with graduate pJ0Stmaster. Professional suede coats. expert, fur Reliable. Phone and day. Phone 332-1437. 3-7/14 Assn. (NSA) congress this sum- dame Vishnevsky noted. "Here, and faculty facilities, including New York ThriftiChecks mer, the people have money and no search material. Undergrad¬ "I'd like to think the govern¬ 332-0322. 5-7/14 Low-cost student checking a :ounts. The only NEED ONE passenger, private Jim Friel, president of Off- organization." uate material will be kept In the ment is extending an olive branch charge is 10c per check; other printing plane to Expo, July 15, 16. $40. Campus Council, was appointed What is needed, both women present library. in my direction," Ginzburg said n DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaperene Pretzer said that .undergrad- or service charges. Albert Apartments #1, after 9 to replace W.C. Blanton, senior agree, are dormitory schools to on learning that he received the Franchised Service Approved by p.m. 3-7/14 member-at-large, as a delegate, teach all facets of the ballet, and magazines, except science invitation only because such of- You'll F• nd ThriftiChecks Gnly t- Doctors and DSIA. The most David Macomber, Birmingham including the importance of cos- rpaterial; modern and only personalized NEED RIDE to Sacramento mid- junior, was named a delegate tames, expression ana manner- service in Lansing, providing ale of August. 355-0130 before to replace Terry Mulchahey, ism, among others. Cast Xi ansina you with diaper pails, polybags, 5 pjn, 3-7/14 Coldwater sophomore. Blanton But Madame Pereyaslavec £?ate bank deodorizers, and diapers, or use your own. Baby clothes washed free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ Wanted and Mulchahey said their summer feels that it is "criminal" to jobs will keep them from attend- start children dancing at the age ATTENTION CAR OWNERS GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT Branches in EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Plaza ing the congress. of two or three. They must start tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. VIS*ITINg" commuting"profes- Ic wa£ announced that Betsy ballet only at 9, she says, complete front end repair and alignment Meirber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Call 482-0864. C sor wants room starting anytime MaV. secretary to the board, jhe proposed John F. Kennedy for *67-'68 school year. Leave 'v.m sefve as secretary to the Centgr for the Arts in Washing- • brakes • suspension Typing Service message at Kellogg Center for National Supervisory Board and ^ ,g drawing ^ attention o{ ANN BROWN, typistandmultilith room 719. 355-5090. 3-7/14 congress steering committee. asmsu legal aia ana tutoring Madame Pereyaslavec as a pos- sible future hom,e for the Amer_ • wheel balancing * steering corrections UlctJc. ' Xerox A negative, B negative, and AB to use Jenison Fieldhouse foi blond girl in the first row and copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ negative, $10,000. O Negative - Bob Hope's appearance on th< whispered in her slightly broken PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- 5431. C-7/13 $12.00 MICHIGAN NITY COMMU- ASMSU Pop Entertainment pro- English""Thirgiri up front the BLOOD CENTER. 507 gr^m this fall. Permission had East Grand River, East Lansing, been denied becaus^the appear- going t0 be." fect' American ballerina', is WE'RE A11 Sale Merchandise BARBI MEL, Professional typ- Hours: 9-3:30Mondayand Tues- ance Is set for the night before summer sport-wear NO. 1, • 1st. No job too large or too a football game. small. Block off campus. 332- He said Simon and Garfunkel DI I J _ bermudas 3255. C will also be on the fall pop en- NOne lOnClS slacks tertainment series. BRING YOUR prescription to -- safely after fire WANT TO sell something big? OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 shells Something want small? State News 'ads will sell them all. Tussing Building. Phone IV 2- AND WE CAN blouses 4667. 5-7/14 LOS ANGELES uP)--A Hcmolu- Call 355-8255 for help in plac¬ cotton knits lu-bound Pan American 707 jet¬ ing your For Sale ad. DON'T LOSE time lost item. Find it fast with a locating a liner with 56 passengers and 11 PROVE IT! dresswear crew members aboard returned EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Uni¬ State News want ad. Call 355- to Los Angeles and landed safely dresses 8255 for help in wording your versity Village. 355-5854. Wednesday after an engine caught With The Lowest Prices, skirts 3-7/17 Victtorio De Sica': "The Bi- flre over the Pacific. The big four-engine craft i Best Quality, Service and co-ordinates SALES EXECUTIVE cycle Thief," will be shown at desires EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ rental of horne.nfThree bed¬ 7 and 9 p.m. Friday in the Union the safe landing at Los Angel, Largest Record Selection sweaters sertations, theses, International Airport at 11:25 scripts, general typing. Elec¬ manu¬ rooms. East Lansing area for ballroom by the Students for s Democratic Society. A 50 < a.m., half an hour after the fire in East Lansing. Reduced jackets tric typewriter. Call 484-4218, period of six months to year. in the number three engine had donation is requested. Contact 482-1321 extenslon218. Sharon Vliet. 5-7/14 been extinguished. 1/2 5-7/18 1/4 The Campus Crusade for The plane dumped and burned - See Our New Location. off ONE cost PHONE call State News puts a low want* ad to Jt J r r?n L Christ, an international Christian studeht movement, will begin its off P31"1 of its fuel over the Pa- Emergency cific Ocean.^standing equip- » r work for you. Call 353-82 55. summer activities was by 8097. tonight at 7 at 544 Abbott Road. airport. MARSHALL MUSIC CO Uiawla, jjawcoel PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, Airport and airline spokesmen IBM Selectrlc and Executive. EXPERIENCED MOTHER said there were no injuries. sires day care of babies, 11- The Boeing 707 had left the Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ ers, entertainment and refresh- fessional thesis typing. 337- censed home. S72-1219. Los Angeles International Air¬ Call 337-2505 for trans¬ 3-7/13# portation. . 1527. C port shortly after 10 a.m. Thursday, July 13, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Egypt, Israel clash until victory" over Israel, the Jordanian capital, said the NAACP BOSTON J—Two civil rights sociation for the Advancement charges Eubanks said the situation was nual convention of the NAACP. I think it will be the Waites said. President," (continued from page < government statement said. Soviet Union also has offered to of Colored People, told a news a "national emergency" war¬ As Boumedienne returned to rearm Jordan's armed forces, investigators Just back from a The two men have prepared a Six doctors, testifying before party and government leaders of conference. ranting immediate federal ac¬ subcommittee Tues¬ Cairo, President Gamal Abdel which suffered heavily in the 1,700-mile tour of the Missis¬ tion so that minimum health and report for consideration by the a Senate all other East European Commu¬ "It has determined it is going Nasser of Egypt met in the war. sippi Delta supported testimony welfare standards could be en¬ convention calling for a federal day, said their investigation nist states, including President The informants said that so far Wednesday from six doctors in to get rid of as many Negroes showed Mississippi to be "a Egyptian capital with President forced. law so that "no state can will¬ Tito of Yugoslavia, were listed Abdel Rahman Aref of Iraq on as is known Jordan has not ac¬ Washington that Mississippi is as possible," he said. kind of prison for poor Negroes Rollie Eubanks, the other in¬ Waites and Eubanks are pres¬ fully Jeopardize the health and except for Romania. Romania containing a great group of un¬ future Arab policy. cepted because it wants to learr trying to drive or starve out its ident and secretary respectively welfare of its residents." has backed off from the Soviet vestigator, said, "In our judg¬ educated, semistarving people Aside from calling for world what support it can get from Negroes. of the NAACP's New York City bloc stance in the Middle Ernst. ment, the things they say about from whom all but token public Moslems to unite to recapture other Arab states. Previously "Mississippi has a plan of gen¬ Mississippi are not only true but Department of Welfare branch. An "informative report" is¬ the Jordanian Old City of Jeru¬ Jordan has got all its arms from ocide," Alex Waltes, a New They are attending the 58th an¬ support has been withdrawn." Britain and the United States. York official of the National As¬ worse than true." sued after the conference said salem from Israel, Aref has said the leaders "demonstrated their little since the end of the war. An indication that Nasser is Win T.V. Stamps! i.». stamps! m determination to make fuller use of the appropriate means accord¬ ing to the requirements of the not as of eager for a second round fighting with Israel as are Win up to $1,000 Cash! ^win MONEY-GO-ROOA/n struggle against aggression and Syria and Algeria came from an restoration of peace In the Near editorial in the Cairo weekly East. Akher Saa (Final Hour). The edi¬ torial was written by Nasser's "The ruling Israeli circles, close confidante, Yousef el Sebay. behind whom are standing the aggressive forces of imperial¬ "We do not intend to attack ism, ma.nly the I nited ^tates of anyone," Sebay wrote, "and if America, are provoking the peace we can realize our aims, our forces of the whole world with Just and peaceful aims, through FREE MASTER CARDS AND GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST their aggressive poll:; there¬ peaceful channels, we resort .to fighting." shall not No Purchase Necessary To Participate AT END OF CHECK-OUT LANES OR AT STORE OFFICE. ONE MASTER CARD AND/OR GAME TICKET PER ADULT PER STORE VISIT. But Egypt has been getting MONEY-GO-ROUND" WINNERS— Soviet arms in large quantities $100.00 Winners to replace those lost in the war with Israel. William Hummer - Concord Wallace Schermer - Albion TENERAY USD A CHOICE $10.00 Winners .. . Cannibalism in Congo CHUCK Robert Webb - Eaton Rapids Pork STEAK Don D. Field $5.00 Winners - Lansmg' » ied from page onel Beverly Laird - Albion it's airline who e.— Chops Janice L. Browne - Eaton Rapids 59! Bellivier said Denard, wound¬ $1.00 Winners ed in the head and paralyzed on Janice Holcorrib -"Laingsburg loyal tronp< left - iltecjh the fi-ritin-' St Olga Burk - St. Johns viu- . •: : i.U.;..* River, Ki -a;iganl<;«• 59* Mass.; and one grandson. Richard Lewis and Rex Ray. RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS STRAWBERRIES 39* 59* CUKES & PEPPERS .10* Michigan draft CHERRIES OR BLUEBERRIES *89* FRESH CABBAGE 29* (continued from page one) ipated there will be a call by FRESH CRISP RED OR WHITE Service Act of 1967." age groups within the next year. He said the department Is ap¬ This essentially means that parently receiving enough young 4C TOP VALUE 2d TOP VALUE the President cannot arbitrarily CA TOP VALUE 25 MM 50 23 meet requirements 23EE3I men to W STAMPS STAMPS decide without congressional statute that a specific age group should be selected first. Such through present induction and en¬ listment programs. EH STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS "Mart bottle of 2 WH0L[ 0r I• 8! This year, draft calls have RE ALE HON ■ half WATERMELON nore.Pf * decisions remain the prerogative of the Selective Service system. There had been speculation been filled with Single men and men married after Aug.26,1965. LEMON JUICE • 20 GRAPEFRUIT ^ ■ Men married before that date that the Defense Dept. would are In the next selection group, CA TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE OC TOP VALUE 3U call 19-year-olds in the near future. but have not been needed to fUl 25 'mwi' 9V STAMPS 3U STAMPS 2> STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ran".GALLONS FRESN ! : -LA/Q# «0»f ! calls. The average induction age now Holmes said it is not antici¬ GORDON SLINK a HERRUDS ■ KVICK KRISP OR ( 0»2-LBS OF e»OUKO • ORANGE JUICE OH • *■ -HlTE ONIONS ■ j i£ about 20. pated that these married men KELLOGGS POP TARTS . SAUSAGE ■ F**NK! OR SMOKEES f PARTY ASSORTMENT a SLICED SLAB BACON § tftF KOUMD OA CHUCK a TROPICALO DRINKS ■ Holmes said, however, the de¬ will be needed as partment has told the Selective Service system it has not antic- long as draft calls remain at present levels. L.. •r dm 19j 221 231 'tzicxzz' Ml 2S| "zxuvw" 261 281