Democratic trustees may By JAMES State News SPANIOLO Editor-in-Chief incomes. low students Such an arrangement would al¬ from families with less than embodied a tuition hike, at an informal meeting with University officials held June block tuition hike University minimum needs to carry out its present programs. 1958 when the Legislature cut our appro¬ priation $1 million from the previous 50 per cent in "I'm not so the last five sure or six years. that we can indulge 30. ourselves in the luxury of across-the- a $5,000 annual income to pay the present "To my knowledge, there will be no year, When the state was going bankrupt," board rate of tuition, $354 per year. However, he said. "The University disciplined ii- expansion of our graduate school." While University officials resigned Voting against any kind of flat rate tui¬ retreat by the Democratic members of the Harlan also accused the University of themselves Thursday to the inevitability it would force students from higher in¬ board of trustees on a tuition increase," self; it met with disaster head on and tion increase for in-state students were making out its budget request on a political of a steep tuition hike for students, It was come families to pay increasingly higher Harlan said. "If there is no plan which came out gloriously." four of the five Democrats on the eight- basis. He said the University backed down amounts up to $900-51,000, depending or. Earlier Thursday, Philip J. May, vice learned that the MSU Board of Trustees member board—C. Allan Harlan, Don would provide for an ability-to-pay sys¬ from its original request in order to the size of their family income. then there will be tuition in¬ president for business and finance, also may block any such attempt to raise stu¬ Stevens, Clair White and Frank Hartman. tem, no University officials have expressed op¬ discussed this year's financial problems help Governor Romney's presidential as¬ dent tuition. crease/or in-state students." position to such a plan on the grounds and compared them with those faced in pirations. Two Democratic trustees, C. Allen According to Harlan, the four were that it would discourage and drain off Both Harlan and Stevens said they would Harlan and Don Stevens, said that despite said to have balked at any kind of tuition 195$. Stevens generally agreed with Har¬ superior students from higher income reluctantly favor an increase in tuition May said that while MSU's appropria¬ the inadequacy of MSU's appropriations hike not tied to an ability-to-pay plan for out-of-state students. lan's assessment. He said that while the families, if MSU adopted the system by tion was actually cut in 195S from the they would wholeheartedly oppose any for in-state students. Legislature and Romney had treated the itself. They claim that while there is would previous year, this year's situation is tuition increase for in-state students un¬ When a sked what the con sequences University and higher education in gen¬ nothing wrong with the idea, it just isn't The trustees will hold their monthly serious. less it was tied up to an ability-to-pay be if the University did not make up the more eral in a miserly fashion, he would never feasible at the present time. meeting next Friday to face up to a pos¬ $5.5 million which MSU officials say it "We weren't committed as far ahead vote to raise in-state tuition unless it system. sible tuition hike, in light of MSU's ap¬ . Harlan and Stevens were referring to It was also learned Thursday that ^he needs, Harlan said the University would in 195$ as we are now and we didn't was on an ability-to-pay basis. board of trustees were in a 4-4 deadlock propriation which University officials have just have to tighten its belt. have to face the'growth in enrollment a system by which students would be called about $5.5 million short of the And while Stevens agreed that there charged tuition according to their family over tentative approval of a budget which "This University had its finest hour in that we face now," May said. "We have would have to be serious belt tightening never had a situation when we had as if a tuition increase was voted down, as many commitments wfcich we must meet, it would be if there were a 4-4 tie, he including staff, faculty, equipment. And admitted it would have serious effects on we will definitely meet them." the University. But Harlan said, "If University officials "But I think we've discriminated against Friday have up the on our He said illusion that they one area can't tighten belt, then they're mistaken." which the University the low income student for too long," he said. "It's time that we discriminate against the student coming from higher MICHIGAN could cut back in would be in graduate STATE MEWS program which, he said, has grown by (please turn to the back page) STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 60 Number 21 East Lansing, Michigan l:f July St 1967 . .. 8 pages RnancraS pinch prompts meeting of U-M regents Johnson, Westmoreland agree By MIKE BROGAN State News Staff WrTfer 3.ppro$>cu.ttotis to the University of • state students would have to pay $65" per year more. They currently pay education* I costs of $1,000 per year. But Reddock said it would be unwise to on more troops for Vietnam Michigan have created an atmosphere of urgency and the probability of tuition anticipate what the regents will decide hikes on the Ann Arbor campus. when they meet. Having received $59.1 million compared Marvin L. Niehuss, university executive to its original request of $74.6 million, vice president, said Wednesday that al¬ U-M officials are calling for an early though the Legislature has recommendeda obviously was intended to counter grow¬ Since McNamara returnedTuesday night ernment believes its allies in Vietnam WASHINGTON .f— President Johnson large fee increase for out-of-state stu¬ will add to their forces there. Westmore¬ meeting of the board of regents to discuss said Thursday he and his key advisers, ing speculation that a split might be de¬ from his ninth inspection trip to Vietnam, dents, "they can't tell us how to raise he has been pictured as feeling that perhaps land said he looks for a "fairly substan¬ the question of boosting out-of-state stu¬ including Gen. William C. Westmoreland, veloping within the administration on the dent tuition. the money we need." question of troop reinforcements. better use might be made of American tial" increase in the size of the South "have reached a meeting of the minds" Niehuss said other methods for raising Vietnamese army. Such developments pre¬ "We are in more of a bind than MSU on the needs for additional troops in To emphasize solidarity, Johnsonasked troops already in that country. This led, as needed funds could be used, but he did Westmoreland if the general agreed with much as anything, to speculation of dis¬ sumably would reduce the requirement because we start out regular classes Aug. Vietnam. not elaborate. the "meeting of the minds" statement. between McNamara and West¬ for more American troops. 24," Michael Reddock, vice president for Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in agreements Allan F. Smith, vice president for "Yes sir," the Vietnam commander re¬ moreland. ■ university relations, said Thursday. Vietnam, was an overnight guest at the . Westmoreland said that at no time did Reddock said university officials are academic affairs, indicated that he feels White House. He joined Johnson at *an plied. The general, at the news conference, tuition increase will not discourage Johnson then asked the same question of touched on efficient use of forces. He he request any specific number of troops. trying to contact all regents for an early any impromptu news conference and asserted, Instead, he reported, he seeks additional meeting, possibly Saturday or early next out-of-state students from attending U-M, "I am being provided forces as I have McNamara and Wheeler, who were pres¬ predicted the United States would now get "I don't think tuition will go high units, jo round out a balanced military week. ent. They agreed, too. "a double return" on any men sent to recommended." If U-M follows the formula included in enough to discourage them," he said. y:\niTiir- t-acassfe, Vie apparatus wofc' r;w* yv McXamac.- .'said trc.:; ■ •\ •r- vr.v voif? i\e ■- ■'"*■?* htv rhc Wi pc. cateesA?v rSA-Usd. appropriations "wot?- figure on the number of additional troops met without increasing draft calls and forces are already there- netnvirivaJs fuily inadequate" an.', said tn* ujuversx} without extending the present one-year "can be sent directly into combat. replied, "1 am not privileged to discu-s by the Legislature, Reddock said out-of- to be sent to the fighting front. will still have to provide for some faculty limit on tours of duty in Vietnam. McNamara told reporters the U.S. gov¬ Each emphasized this will be determined pay increases. after consultations with South Vietnam Johnso:' prompted Westmoreland to dis- "We cannot approa-ch the 10 per cent and other a Ilia* -v; Ike conflict, who will faculty salary increase we originally , be asked to boost their manpower contri¬ that there is a military stalemate in Viet¬ planned for, but highest priority will be butions. nam. He urged the general to touch on "We realize some additional troops are "that stalemate creation." * given to higher faculty salaries," Smith Westmoreland took the and declared: said. going to be needed," said Johnson, "and cue He indicated that salary rSises may "The statement that we are in stalemate they will be supplied." come from increased tuition. He added that Westmoreland, Secretary is completely unrealistic." The field commander said "we have Robben Flemming, president-designate of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Army made tremendous progress" militarily, of U-M, said that while working at Wis¬ Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the that the United States has achieved its consin University he encountered the same Joint Chiefs of Staff, were agreed on objectives, that the Communists have financial problems that higher education troop needs. But he said: "We cannot failed their goals, and that "the is facing in Michigan. today give you any specific figure." to meet The news conference, held in a sitting enemy has not won a single significant "I'm very disappointed about it," Flem¬ room in the President's living quarters, victory in the past year." ming said. Reaction by lawmakers to the new bill was mixed Wednesday. Philip O. ritten- ger, R-Lansing, who voted for the bill, said no one from any of the state's col¬ Arobs hold leges- or universities has talked him about education's financial situation. "I think'that we gave higher education ■ ith every penny we could afford," Pittenger "I think that MSU and most other over war cons said. universities have agreed that raises in out-of-state tuition are a needed thing." CAIRO 1'—The four most belligerent House Minority leader William A. Ryan, by Prime Minister Mohammed Ahmed Arab nations opened a summit conference D-Detroit, voted against rhe bill, saying Mahgoub of Sudan, who is flying from in Cairo Thursday to discuss means to that there could have !—r more done New York, where he attended the U.N. erase the consequences of last month's toward individual institu ions, though he General Assembly meetings on the Middle war with Israel. mentioned no particular college or uni¬ East crisis. Meeting in secret session in the Presi¬ These five are the Arab leaders most versity. dential Palace were President Gamal "Tuition hikes to out-of-state students determined to carry on the war against Abdel Nasser of Egypt, President Nou- Israel until the consequences of the defeat are something that have been debated here for several years," he said. reddin Atassi of Syria, President Abdel iri the June war are eradicated. Rahman Aref of Iraq and President Houari Nasser, however, is reported to favor Ryan attributed the substantial cuts Boumedienne of Algeria, in the education bill, finally agreed on by building up the Arab armies to a maximum a House-Senate Conference Committee, to They are expected to be joined Friday of preparedness before launching what is often called "the second round" of this "the tight fiscal atmosphere" of this year's session. It was in the conference fight against Israel. committee that the formula for raising Boumedienne and Atassi appear to be Coluitibia's filter pressing for an immediate resumption of out-of-state tuition was But agreed upon. Ryan said the projected income military operations against Israel, and Aref and Mahgoub may side with them. Vietnam conference for the state may be lower than what it may yield 2/3 less and King eta of Jordan met with Nasser BourneJ^tenne in Cairo early this week ssident Johnson conferred with Sec. of Defense McNamara and Gen. Westmoreland in Washington will actually be. If that becomes the case, higher education Institutions could but is not included in the second Arab apply to the Legislature by Jan. 15 for tars and nicotine summit ; need for additional troops in Vietnam. Johnson sa"id later that additional troops would be supplied. additional funds. meeting. UPI Telephoto NEW YORK (#,—Columbia University Socialist Syria regards monarchist Jor¬ dan with suspicion, and before the war said Thursday it would create a separate with Israel was advocating the overthrow corporation to license a unique cigarette filter as two tobacco companies expressed of Hussein, That suspicion was not erased when Hussein made up with his old enemy, PRELUDE TO MARKET ENTRY a hesitant interest in it. Nasser, signed a mutual-defense' treaty, "Since people are going to smoke any¬ DeGaulle joined in the war against Israel. alter U.S. ties then way, we feel they should have the safest cigarette possible," Grayson Kirk, Co¬ lumbia president, said. "We earnestly hope that this will not As a militant Socialist, Boumedienne is considered cool toward Hussein. He did not attend the first meeting between Nas¬ ser and Hussein this week but entered the Britain must tries and said this had led France to - closed doors, De - Gaulle's statement was 2. The Common Market must be pre¬ of itself tend to increase the incidence BONN, Germany P—President Charles served as it is. joint talks later. take positions opposed to the United States relayed to newsmen in detail by Roger of smoking," he added. "It may well prove de Gaulle of France appealed to West "If we let it be dislocated, we will be Atassi was the last of the four leaders on .Vietnam and the Middle East. Vaurs, chief spokesman for the French to be a revolutionary cigarette filter." to arrive in Cairo, landing Thursday Germany a^d other continental European De Gaulle, looking all of his 76 years, Foreign Ministry. in a different situation, that is, an Atlan¬ Both the American Tobacco Co. and countries Thursday to assert their na¬ tic situation, that is, under U.S. predomi¬ morning. Crowds at the airport shouted came to Bonn for two days with six of De Gaulle began by noting that the Philip Morris expressed an interest in tional identities and escape any domina¬ dominant fact in the world today is the nance," he said. the new filter, but both said they wanted slogans for the four and cried: "Carri¬ tion by the United States. his top cabinet ministers. It was part enormous power of the United States. He 3. Understanding and cooperation be¬ to test it first. Philip Morris offered to on the struggle against Israel and its Britain, he said, could only become of an attempt to revive the 1963 friend¬ said there were two ways that Euro¬ Western backers." truly European by changing its way of ship treaty, which he signed with the late tween Western Europe and theCommunist help in its development. Konrad Adenauer just a few days after peans could respond. The first was to countries must be set up "in order for But the tobacco industry, generally, life, especially its relations with the he vetoed Britain's first bid to join the accept American hegenomy and become there to be something other than just greeted the announcement with reserva¬ United States. Until that comes about, Common Market. a part of it. This he called the easy, two blocs in world politics." tions. It called for more research, and Today, 120 days after its ap¬ De Gaulle wants Britain kept out of the comfortable way. insisted there was no link between smok¬ European Common Market. During the three years that Ludwig There was no indication of progress proval by the Board of Trus¬ He insisted that the United State' is Erhard was chancellor, the treaty had The second way, he said, was, "with¬ ing and cancer. tees, the Academic Freedom little effect. The two governments are out hostility to the United States, to toward agreement on the great issues The American Cancer Society said it ari old friend and that nothing he said still dividing the French and West Ger¬ Report goes into official effect. still far apart on many basic issues. But safeguard our national identities." For meant to be hostile. He explained mans; the entry of Britain into the Com¬ hoped the filter would not arouse any See page 2 for aspecial analysis was the treaty provides that a major meeting this he named three conditions he called false hopes. that he wanted to keep the American al¬ mon Market, which the West Germans of the Report, its history and be held every six months, and De Gaulle indispensable. "The only safe rule today is not to liance as long as there was a threat favor: a European security conference brought this one to a climax with a major 1. France and Germany must not be smoke cigarettes," the society said. meaning to the individual stu¬ from the Soviet Union. with or without the Unjted States, and presentation on world affairs. separated. "Otherwise it is impossible dent today. But he urged an effort at understand¬ Germany's boundary with Poland. Although the meetings were held behind to avoid U.S. preponderance." (please turn to the back page) ing and cooperation with Communist coun¬ Academic Freedom: anatomy of a report EDITORIAL The difference But there were four sumed the old judicial func¬ Today, July 14, 1967, was months in which faculty and tions of AWS, as called for to have been a magic date. students could have, and in the report. Today, just 120 days after should have, been But there is still a long the Board of Trustees gave working on final bringing the ideas of the re¬ way to go before the frame¬ approval to the long- port into actuality. work and structure called for awaited document, the Aca¬ demic Freedom The Ombudsman appar¬ by the report is set up. And Report was ently will not even be ap¬ while accomplishing even to have gone* fficially into Febinary 28, 1967, the Academic Senate passes the Freedom Report. "But stu¬ pointed until fall term. Sim¬ this much will be an ad¬ effect. dents will find few changes in their academic lives to differentiate yesterday from But there will be few ilarly, posts for faculty and mirable step, there will still remain a great deal of work today." changes differentiating yes¬ students on the Standing Committee the Academic to be done. terday from today in the on lives of MSU stu¬ Rights and Responsibilities The process of correct¬ Publications guidelines academic dents. The freedom report of Students, and on the Stu¬ ing the faults, of reshaping dent-Faculty the framework of the re¬ stands unready in section Judiciary re¬ after section for that mys- main unfilled. port, has already been start¬ And wh11 e. four ed under the amending proc¬ end censorship issue ,..Uc.al.. oiAPAAta.„Ujjxx.vvagjs Im¬ faculty. members have been appoint¬ ess of Article 7. plementation. . ed to the State News The United Students Bill of We have frequently spok¬ Advisory en of the spirit behind the Board, the board is prevent¬ Rights is one attempt to The section's main aims are to insure the conflict between unwanted (and still report that must hold the ed from operating because change the document, to in¬ In July, 1965, a lanky, long-haired for¬ that the State News is a responsible, outlawed) solicitation on campus and the it still lacks the four stu¬ stitute more "freedoms" for mer graduate student named Paul M. real key to its meaning. ^chiff was denied readmission to MSU. financially solvent student publication. free expression and distribution of stu¬ students. Complete control over the paper's news dents' views. Now we find ourselves on dent members specified by The denial came becaus«?®Sch?ff broke ani editorial content is reserved for the , the report. Similarly, amendments University regulations a*nd distributed a Students, It begins, should have maxi¬ the day of expected imple¬ r ooileg publication tagged "Logos." editor-in-chief, a student. Complete con¬ mum freedom to express opinions and Much have been proposed to change mentation, with insufficient important ground¬ In November, 1965, four top State News trol over the paper's financial affairs is communicate Ideas by writing, publish¬ work has, of been the 7-4 imbalance favoring editors resigned. Disagreement with the given to a full time general manager, ap¬ ing and distributing materials. work done by students, by course, pointed, upon recommendation, by Presi¬ editor-in-chief, who remained, sparked It defines "student publications" as faculty, and by administra¬ done since Board approval faculty on the student-faculty their resignations; but the four mixed in dent Hannah. publications of student living units and tion, alike to put even the of the report last March. judiciary, to guarantee stu¬ enough hints and occasional charges of Censorship specifically is condemned. governing groups; publications of student dents due- process censorship against the paper's- general organizations and groups; and student pub¬ framework of the report into Spring term, the studentbody before ". . . Neither (the general manager nor manager to raise a furor. lications sponsored by colleges or depart¬ the paper's advisory board) shall exercise passed amendment to the the judiciary, and to clarify In December, 1965, an off-campus stu¬ operation. an any veto or censorship over the content of ments. dent weekly, dubbed "The Paper," ap¬ ASMSU constitution, the records,and student pub¬ the newspaper. Certainly, much of this can setting peared in University classroom buildings Distribution guidelines distinguish be¬ lications section. "Final authority and responsibility shall be explained simply by poor up a judiciary structure to and living units for the first time. tween publications given away and those be placed on the editor-in-chief for the Like "Logos,'* it violated University sold. Those for sale (as well as those timing in attempting official conform with Freedom Re¬ In a sense then, it is al¬ news and editorial content. . . as well as distribution regulations. given away) may be distributed anywhere for the newspaper's editorial operation, implementations during the port guidelines. And Fan-Hel most proper that July 14, All three interrelated events and the on campus outside campus buildings. including the appointment and removal of In addition, booths and self-service and WIC have tempest they created were destined to summer. already as¬ despite its official designa¬ have great effects on the Universlty*More all other editors and student editorial stands for selling publications or sub¬ staff members." tion, in no way became a than anything, the three demonstrated how scriptions to them are permitted In the Selection of the paper's editor-in-chief lobbies of the Union and International "Bastille Day" for the aca- rapid growth and the influx of many new made by the ideas had left the University unprepared. is State News Advisory Center. d i c 11 gfct >-c! s fcu a e r. t s. Y o r ttoaxd, a. bofrj composei rA Idjt* tacwVty. « Th-, :>r«?5 rtlssr' yses*tono.J *S«tor Trt rep£-.3V4$>m£jk»i^r-nt. Jordan was riot representee}. : Syria, Ir , u Su j .. See page 1 Inflation aga ment. chief tuv^S. Saturday. This reluctance has beena topic during the conven- tppt • duty." The 66-year-old executive di- said. i-C-eW, ***** Zii£ poSt since 1955, saidheiscon- ' PTuXZ* '"j fingerr.ail-s" made The ■ to militants,- work with, he Jhe said, have contribution^ "There is. S. Vietnam economy a . "1 think the President has fident the clvil right8 move_ re-hellion in the Congo appeared Thursday to be all • charted a way to go in his mes- ment is successfully finding its always room for young mili¬ tants. There ought to be room s tr.c- Red Cross reported the rebels had fled and sages to the Congress, in his through what he called "a for young militants in every or¬ v,ere safe. The fighting lasted nine days. proposals of legislation," Wil¬ transition period. r— Inflation See page 3 SAIGON glutted economy, as does spend- "it Was quite a jolt," onesaid. kins ganization. They are valuable." National News ing by U.S. troops ar.d U.S. gov- But he added that it was only a "I feel definitely that the Con¬ It is moving from "an era of He said, however, he distin¬ .nam's economy, a fra. emment payments for rents ar.d slight inflationary jump when knocking down the crude bar¬ gress has not always lived up to guishes militants^'whow'ill stand r.erstcr.e cf the war effo services, compared to the entire picture. riers and roadblocks" to one ^Roy Wil.<' _ Chairman of the National Association for the Auvancune-r.t cf Colored People, called or. President Johnson Prices have ed;ed up "illustrated by the problem of up and fight" from 1 ine wua Thursday to ersck down or. officials who lmpc-ded the enforce¬ ase of 5 per cent so fa: enforcement, and one where com- guys." H 12 )nior.! 2S Red Cross reported, set:!... -p a corporation to administer the filter. See page 1 MilesBank Financing :tr The Congolese government I. But when the first Red S O rtedr that loyal troops Michigan News Avertible - - • jx c IC t-eporcc-1 Cftere was no Plus '0 Pi . Mic : _.r Civil Rights Commission had its et ese authorities cons; ible e of any hostages. ALSO EVERYTHING ELSE roBea ..j the House Thursday to fl.4 rtillion, but the Senate Installation economy essential to successful Two Swiss doctors and a male FOR YOUR CAR turned down a bill to raise it to the level proposed by Gov. prosecution of the war. Swiss spent all day treat¬ Ackley urges restraint nurse George Rornney. p See page 4 Under constant pressure, the ing the wounded and inquiring AUTO GLASS 0 Negotiators for American Motors called Thursday for t... economy has been buttressed by after missing Europeans. SPRING APituinr AIR-CONDITIONING "a=e- of reason" in the absence of profits by union bargainers. Frank G, Armstrong, AMC vice president, reminded the union massive U.S. aid to prevent it from spiraling completely out of on oil industry prices A Red Cross Kinshasa with plane returned to 30 wounded sol¬ MACHINE SHOP ELECTRICAL SERVICE SALES & SERVICE- WE ■ SERVICE ALL MAKES that AMC had shown no profit last year. See page S control. And, although economic diers and a group of European catastrophe appears out of the WASHINGTON JF Gardner of oil supplies caused by the Mid¬ and children, question, inflation continues, bit -- dle East conflict. § women COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS Ackley, chairman of the Presi¬ sof Ackley said oil price; were jhe white mercenaries had Soviets dents Council of Economic Advi¬ raided unjustifiably after Egypt some European hostages with SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 VEARS sors, urged the oil industry today 1956. -Wholesale & Retail closed the Suez Canal ii them when they left Kisangani, to impose voluntary price re¬ He said he hoped that would not Radio Kinshasa said. straints. AUTO Mid-East But U.S. economists Thursday they considered the lat¬ est jump in prices—which oc¬ saic That government would be preferable to controls or runaway happen this time. at The canal was closed the outbreak by Egypt of the Arab- White mercenaries tangan soldiers also staged a mutiny at Bukavu the day of the with Ka- KRAMER PARTS Phone 484-1303 curred after weeks of relative inflation, spokesman quoted Israeli war June 5. Most of the MOSCOW ,-P —Leonid I. Brezh¬ Wednesday's statement prom¬ Kisangani uprising July 5. stability--to be due to special Ackley telling the Nation; oil for Europe normally flows nev, the Communist Party Gen¬ ised a concerted East European closed conditions and not likely con- Petroleum Council through the canal. Now it must eral Secretary, and Premier effort to provide long-term mili¬ door meeting. Alexei N. Kosygin returned tary and economic aid to the Arab tinue. ' go by tanker around South Afri¬ BEEN LOOKING FOR BIG STEREO SOUND aid only a ca's Cape of Good Hope. Thursday night from an East Eu¬ states. But there was no sug¬ The United States now em- The spokesman IN ONE COMPACT UNIT? ,'iet- small segment of the industry Some oil prices have already ropean summit conference in gestion of a strong role for the ploys about 150,000 South gone up in Europe. But the effect Budapest on the Middle East that Soviet bloc, such as direct inter¬ the second has initiated slight increases in the United States, where de¬ toned down ago. a stand taken a month vention on the Arab side. The controlled Soviet press largest employer behind the Sal- gon government. The $2-billion the price paid for crude oil. Dc- mestic production has been sub- pendence nal, has upon not Arab oil is nomi¬ been significant as K.L.H. HAS THE ANSWER The Soviet-bloc leaders, at the has been stressing the need for building program of the United stantially increased to meet de- end of the two-day secret meet¬ a political rather than a military States also pours money into the mands created by the disruption ing, issued a statement demand¬ ing that Israel withdraw from settlement of the Middle East question. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Arab territory conquered in the June war. But it made no threat of a "resolute rebuff" if Israel refused. The here for Budapest summit was seen largely as an opportunity Kosygin to report directly AUTO R The same East European lead¬ to his East European colleagues ers made this threat in a state¬ on his visit to the United Nations ment after a Moscow meeting and on his summit talks with President Johnson. June 9. Friday, July 14 NEED PARTY • Mid-season late championships for the model super stocks featuring show SUPPLIES? a 50 lap feature race to determine the winner Sunday, July 16 » Figure 8 racing for thrills and spills > Second Annual %Tote 'Em Home Time Trials Races ":00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Michigan State Figure 8 Championship From Adults Children m $2.00 50tf • Plus: Sky Divers! TOM'SEK? Saturday, July 15 Time T rials Races 5:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. • Double packed racing program 2780 E. Grand River Adults $2.50 A 50 WATT AMPLIFIER, FM-FM STEREO TUNER, AUTOMATIC TURN¬ • Featuring Super Modifides Children $1.00 TABLE MADE BY GARRARD,TWO K.L.H. SPEAKE RS, AND COMPLETE • Open class stock car racing SOLID STATE ELECTRONICS. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues in June SEE THE K.L.H. MODEL TWENTY and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. AT Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ THE DISC sociation, United State Student Press Association. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich, Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. THE DISC SHOP OPEN 323 E. GRAND RIVER MON.-FR I. Phones: (LOCATED DIRECTLY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Editorial .355-8252 IN FRONT OF CITY SAT. Classified Advertising . . .... ...... • •• .35.5-8255 PARKING LOT NO. 3) 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 351-5380 Display Advertising US-127 at College Road - between Holt and Mason 1 Business-Circulation 353-twy* Photographic 355-8311 Friday, July 14. 1 967 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan State hikes Summer Circle fare for civil righ The Legislature boosted the controversial Civil Rights Com¬ mission's budget to SI.4 million priations Committee, after ear¬ lier recommending lower fig¬ ures, finally agreed that the com¬ leaves a slight ache Wednesday night, but the Senate mission should receive By STUART ROSENTHAL turned down a bid to raise it to $1,391,576 this year. "Androcles and the Lion" and the level sought by Gov. George Young, one of three Negroes "A Slight Ache" are two highly- Androcles an Romney. contrasting plays—one set In in the Senate, recommended the After more than an hour of de- figure be raised to $2.3 million, contemporary England and the other in the days of the Roman A Slight ^ ba i, the Senate defeated for the pointing out that the commission second time an attempt by Sen. persecution of the Christians. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, to now faces a year-long backlog and "A Slight Ache," by the con¬ .......Summer Circle needs more money to cope with raise the total commission ap¬ troversial E n g 11 s h play wHght additional problems and duties. propriation for the current fiscal Harold Pinter, served as a cur¬ Circle audience did not seem acters are planar, with no more year to $2.3 million. tain raiser for "Androcles." Young ran Into opposition from predisposed to this type of pres¬ depth than is necessary to effect Romney asked that figure for Pinter's play deals with the Sen. Robert Huber, R-Birming- entation, and consequently **A their parts. the agency, established by the new concepts of reality and Identity, Slight Ache" seemed to induce ham, who maintained there cur¬ and is very open for interpreta¬ The only players worthy of state constitution, in recom¬ an inproportionate amount of rently are no controls over the particular note are Claire Cos- mending his jl-.153 billion bud¬ tion. It seemed, though, to leave pain. commission except financial con¬ sey, who creates a marvelous get last February. behind a great portion of its audi¬ On the other hand, "Andro¬ trols held by the Legislature. shrew in a very short time on The House ence. There was a lot of shuf¬ cles and the Lion" came off with stage, and David Cow'sky, who Slight Ache9 fling and restlessness, and a Pr gram Info. 332-6944 N0W! SI.25 to 5:30 P.M. 'A cursory glance around the room a moderate degree of success. The reworking of the- fable of the plays Caesar a-ludicrously friv¬ olous and capricious. This, 1 am JUL Evening & Sunday SI.50 revealed several people asleep. Lion with the thorn in its paw COOL AlhCffltufifMli, Feature n Bailey and O. Franklin Kenworthy perfor i in "A Slight Ache," a one-act The performances in the one to treat the suppression of dis¬ sure, is the way in which i>haw intended to depict the irrespon¬ which preceded "Androcles and the Lion" as the latest presentation of the act play were not of extreme sent by the Establishment typi¬ sible and insensitive leaders of isr Circle Theatre '67, State Ncs photo by Bob Ivins consequence In either a positive fies George Bernard Shaw's com* all persecutions. or negative sense. They con¬ edy and sense of the absurd. The set merits special men¬ ::::f •t; The Library Library is hours9 a.m,- open sisted mostly of blustering and cooing, without much character¬ Shaw cution tells us that the perse¬ of any group because of tion. The- platform of the thrust stage was well utilized and the MSU International Film Series ■;i 5 p.m. term. Saturdays during summer These hours were erro- ization. By process of elimina¬ tion, O, Franklin Kenworthy, the beliefs is a manifestation of op¬ portunism rather than do n.ati- facade even included a balcony matchseller, turned in the best clsm. The sustaining daylce of e'mitely present** jie.ously reported in Thursday's tho-t iVi control i * x edition. ... The basic fault was :iot with . :|i Itours i.landa.y through Friday -tnaaipuUUai). jfthe- gpat-like pop-, iuj,.. . flic production, but with"the -elec¬ -Fine Arts Special- * are S ajn.to 11p.m. TheLibrary tion of the play. The Summer ulation. It is difficult to do tl.i- sort of is open 2 to 11 p.m. Sundays. The martyrs, too, are not as play with the small casts avail¬ steadfast and upright .as they able- during tiic- summer, but the would have us believe* Some* Summer Circle Theatre- has THE BANNERED ARMIES... sur¬ like Spintho, the temple looter, mounted this obstacle nicely, THE PLOTTING WARRIOR are also opportunists, caught up Uthough this week's offering STATES...THE WOMEN in a movement to which they are is quite diverting, it engenders not equal. Others, like Ferro- something less than overwhelm¬ OFJHE HOUSE OF_ > vlau-o ' Mat' *u5° Program Information 482-3905 further study FIRST WASHINGTON I — House Re- ne vs conference they opened with 2nd DltfVE'l SHOWING DIANE CLENI0 . publican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said Thursday that renewed charges theadministra- tier, fiscal policies had lec to East l.;ii)>uij Ph. fit 2-1012 «>n M-tt 2 COLOR HITS WEEK! Congress needs to get what he Inflation. MieHiaAN termed some, honest bj. get flb- Fcrc noted reports the adirOn- The cowboy- HUGH tFndoy, Ju\y K ^ Saturday, Jut? 15 who came to tame OBRIAN Fairchild Theatre smemmmr tratior.. dor . -: ic spending and urged Preside:'.: Jcr.r.son to revise ■-d.et, asserting it was his "phony a bucking bronc JOHIM 1 7:30 P.M. Admission 50C ISJAMISBOND from ti:e start." ...; ozh' six on the l^-yard fourth rounds, but none was in good po¬ second place at 141, including golf championship. sition. I'hil Rodgers of San Diego, Lionel Platta of Nicklaus, under tremendous England, the first-round leader with a 68. He pressure as an outstanding fa¬ vorite to win this prestigious was joined by countryman Fred crown for a second consecutive Boobyer, Argentina's Roberto De Summer football is the players begin to train for the corrrng sea¬ time year, required only 30putt2tOthe 34 he needed Wednesday when he shot a 71, Still, he wasn't wholly Summer ba Vicenzo and Scotland's Jimmy Hume. Devlin, a who said regular on the U.S. satisfied, tour recently he has not (top) Brook's and Bill Feraco face son "1 didn't play nearly as well played well since winning the and Dwight Lee, Drdke Carllng World Open last year, Garrett and Jimmy Raye today as yesterday but I scored overcame a poor start to shoot better," the newly crowned U.S. Litwhiler expressed surprise his sec >nd consecutive 70, He had (right) start training MSU's summer baseball team Open champion said. "I was hit¬ with the team's early success the first two holes but early near Spartan Sta- will try to make it three straight bogeys on ting the ball closer to the hole and credited it to the hitting of those with wins today against Brook's Men's quickly : j and 1 had more putts inside 10 State Ni Shop of the Lansing City League Bill Wolley, a shortstop. feet." at p.m. on Old College Field. Dapper DouL: Sanders, who was This is the first year that Wooley, a player-manager for runnerup to.NickJaus by a single MSU has formed a summer team MSU last season, hit a grand slam stroke in last "year's British and Coach Danny Litwhiler hopes homer that proved the difference TRAIN DAILY Open, fell to 73 rhursdaj ut still was In strong contention with his one can be formed every year. in the Hartley game.anda bases- The Spartans won their first empty clout against VanDer- , 144».,four stroke- off, th<- yace,. «j|Pfetiuni,\'anDervoot' 0-4 voort's. .. lk_ „ Sanders, who three-putted the d Hartley's Printing 7-3, both get By J OF MITCH head practice which helped hitn pert start curing' :ie spm.j w GArYett ~cC£>ncT shots. The ro ugh out there elected co-captain. defense this feels it will help the defensive i- so dry I hope no one strikes State News Sports Editoi "It was a way of helping the n s match in it." backs thi:S fall. a team," Garrett said of his humor. "Dorov stressed the point of Disaster struck Masters The football seas "But this season I'll have more leaning forward," Garrett said. Champion Gay Breue r,who failed long way off—exactly 72 ua daysb ^ ,,„,c "We standing straight up make the cutoff point of 149 until the Spartans' fir: game responsibility. It'll be my job to make the sophomores work. I m g0 back with any kind of » wet•e last year and it hurt us." to wher. he skidded to eight-over- and the;, ?top anj com. with the University of Houston. not going to ride them hard, but j^il. But to look at Drake Garrett tan football team, you'd think the fensive halfback in his sopho- season begins Saturday. polms if do> But when he led the Big lf Riake a mIslake Garrett and other Spartans— Dwight Lee, Jimmy Raye, Bob Feraco, Jess Phillips and A1 Brenner — have been training regularly during the summer to get in shape for the coming sea- Fxf i ning their workouts include run¬ ning two miles, calisthenics and playing catch with the football. "Oh, we're far from being in ceaX ■good shape," Garre« said after a workout one day this week. "But we're getting that way. The coaches expect us to be in good physical shape when fall practice begins. "If we're in shape that means Chicago less work for the coaches to get Detroit us in shape and more time to w ork Minnesota on plays." California Garrett talked enthusiastically Boston about the coming season. He and Cleveland Tony Conti were elected co-cap- Baltim tains after the conclusion of New York spring practice, and hasa chance Washington to help lead the Spartans to an Kansas City unprecedented third straight Big Ten championship. "A lot of people will be think¬ ing we won't reach the top," said the Dayton, Ohio, senior, who will 1 be starting his second straight 1 season as a regular defensive halfback,, "We lost quite a few- great players from our defense, but I think our offense will be stronger than last year. Look, we lost Gene Washington, Jerry West, who's a great blocker c the line, and Clint Jones in tt backfield. "I think we'll make a good showing,' he continued. "We have a lot of good sophomores coming up and we'll have to get some help from them." For the past two seasons, Gar¬ rett has received the Oil Car Award for contributing the n humor to the team. It was his humor plus his lead¬ ership on the field during spring | Joyce wins 2nd match ot state tourney Joyce Kazmierski, a June graduate of MSU and one of the top woman golfers in the state, defeated SallySharpWerner, 4-2, in the second round of the Wom¬ en's State Amateur Golf Cham¬ pionships at Red Run Golf Course in Detroit Wednesday. Miss Kazmierski lost the first hole in the matchplay contest. She had an eagle on the sixth hole, however, and won both the ninth and 10th holes to go two up going into the last eight holes. Miss Kazmierski was espe¬ cially happy with the victory, for there was a factor of revenge in the match. _ , . -JSHORT SUBJECT AND CARTOON Mrs. Werner eliminated Miss Kazmierski from the 1963 tour¬ Ed Wynn • Judith Anderson start at dusk nament with a 3-1 victory in the Anna Maria Alberghetti ■ 'Africa - Texas Style" 9:40-Late| semifinals. It was the first time "Cinderfella" 11:45 Only the two had played against each other in a match. Friday, July 14. 1967 6 Mn hi an StaU- News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS WANT TO RAISE FUNDS FOR CHURCH OR CHARITY? WHY NOT CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED * 355-1255 • ♦ 355-8255 * ADVERTISE A GARAGE SALE IN THE STATE NEWS WANT ADS For Sale Real Estate Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent _ TWO GIRLS needed end summer MEN: SOUTH. Private. No drink- KITTENS FOR adoption. Box GROESBECK HILLS. By owner, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call EARNINGS ARE unlimited FORD 500, 1959, four door, V-8 as an trained. Call after 5 p.m„ 489- four bedroom bl-level. Two car KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Avon Representative. Turn your automatic. All power. $150. 355- 5891. 3-7/14 attached garage, patio, family 0982. 3-7/18 SHOP. Small dents to large free time into $$. For an ap¬ room with fireplace, carpeting wrecks. American and foreign pointment in your home, write LARGE ROOM, bath for three IRISH SETTER puppies, seven and drapes, kitchen bullt-lns, cars. Guaranteed work. 482- Mrs. ALONA HL'CKINS, 5663 FORD 1961 Y-S -itomatic. Ev¬ girls near campus second half weeks old, reglsteredwithAKC. landscaped. Phone 372-4611. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C School Street, Haslett, Michigan erything cQ\-D Excellent N0RTHWIND term and/or fall. 332-1771 eve¬ 485-9798. 3-7/14 4-7/14 . AUTOMOTIVE shape. $32 j. OX 4-0310. or call IV 2-6893. C-7/14 FARMS nings. 3-7/14 • EMPLOYMENT MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Service BORDER COLLIE mixed puppies. FOR RENT Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. FULL TIME experienced beauty For Sale • 351-7880 12 weeks old. $5 each. 372- Lansing's .FOR SALE MGA 195? convertible. Must sell. Complete auto painting and col¬ operator. Starting wages - $60. DIAPER SERVICE, lision 332-4522. 10-7/21 6046. 10-7/27 finest. Your choice of three service. American and , LOST & FOUND Best offer over $200. 337-0416. TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ BICYCLE SALES, rentals and PERSONAL 5-"/20 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C services. Also used. EAST types: containers furnished, no • ment across from campus, im¬ Mobile Homes deposit. Baby clothes washed $250 to $500 weekly. Present • PEANUTS PERSONAL See Steve, LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East immaculate, wirj MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE advertising to Michigan mer¬ mediate occupancy. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C 1952, 28 feet. Bed¬ free, fry our Velvasoft process. • REAL ESTATE MGF 1965, chants. Need car to travel. Sum¬ 128-1/2 Beal. 5-7/14 VICTOR - 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO British Racing Greetf, or small, we do them all. 1108 small bath. Neat appear¬ • SERVICE wheels, room, SERVICE, 1010 E. E. Grand River. 332-3255. C mer and possibly fall. 372- ROUND UP all those still useful 372-3445. 3-7/17 DIAPER • TRANSPORTATION tonneau, many many more 4294. 2-7/14 RIVERSIDE EAST luxury apart¬ ance. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C • WANTED extras. 351-5726. 5-7/14 ment needs one man, second but no longer needed items around your home. Sell them ALMA 1959, 10x50. Carpeted, ADVERTISING five weeks. Call 351-6746. ALTERATIONS, TAILORING. deadline OLDSMOBILE 1963, 98. Fac¬ C^oVRITER, 3-7/17 quick with a State News want deluxe awning. Excellent condi¬ FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to free lanci c \\*\" ->93-0250. Professional expert, fur and tory air, full power, tilt wheel. " * ad. All you have to do is phone tion. Reasonable. 489-2368. 3-7/17 ' learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ suede coats. Reliable. Phone 512 "5. 332-6166, IV 5-079". 355-8255 and a pleasant State 5-7/19 KEE 11 Special $5.00 offer! 484- SUMMER RATES News ad advisor will take your 332-0322. 5-7/14 5-", 70 1324. C WHOLESALE BAKERY sales¬ on several apartments ad. The cost is low and the re¬ MOBIL HOMES sell quickly when man. Good pay and working con¬ East side of Lansing DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaperene OLDSMOBILE 1959. Four door sults are fast! you use a State News want ad. sedan. Good mechanically. $125. Scooters & Cycles ditions. Very good opportunity Reduced 50^ Just call 355-8255. F ranchlsed Service Approved by for advancement. No previous Now From S80 to $125 Doctors and DSIA. The most Call 339-2982. 5-7/19 CANOE, ALUMINUM 17 foot. Selling experience necessary, USED HOUSE trailer. All alumi¬ modern and only personalized PHONE IV 9.1017 $175. Excellent condition. ED 2- we'll train you for this inter¬ 23 feet. $750. IV 9-2010. service in Lansing, providing OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass. 340 2025. 3-7/14 num. 355-9255 cubes, bucket seats, power esting work. Here's a job where HT NOW. o- 3-7/14 you with diaper palls, polybags, 33.000 miles. Phone HONDA 1966, 160 Scrambler. your personality can really get PORTABLE CORONA DO record deodorizers, and diapers, or use R AT F,S~... . ylftt ane'Ma. Ajfjify fif-0#rS6n"$3Br . ' ' " H-f/W $300 fricIucfM neimtfc'. 53i-'A4 " FOR RENT: Two bedroom 10x51 your" own. Baby clothes washed player and 35 assorted LP al- . 351-5302. after 6 pjn. 3-7/14 tf. 5:30 Roskani Baking . - teas** ~ $70. Phone 432--8M*. mobile home. Completely fur¬ - free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ "LDSMOBILE 1964 - 88, four Company, 401 N. Cedar St*., CAPITOL, NEAR. Lovely studio 3-7/14 nished, one year old. No chil¬ tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ CB 160 BLUE 1965 Honda. Tach¬ Lansing, Michigan. 3-7/18 apartment, women, carpeted, dren, Call 627-2351. PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. door hardtop. All power. Excel¬ no pets. ometer, transistor ignition. Call 482-0864. C lent shape. Phone 485-1358. well lighted area, Phone 487- FOR WEDDING and practical 3-7/14 Many extras. 337-7693. 3-7/14 FOOD SERVICI Supervisor - 3503. 3-7/17 shower gifts, complete line of male. Supervisory experience basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ Lost & Found Typing Service PONTIAC LEMANS 1966 con¬ HONDA 1965 S-90. Only 3,500 necessary. Part-time position: WASHINGTON AVENUE North, WARE'S selections. 201 East miles. Excellent condition. 3-7:30 p.m., five days a week. 716. Furnished rooms ideal for River, from ANN BROWN, typist and multlllth vertible. Eight, floor console, . . Grand across LOST: MONDAY near pool, brown Phone 699-2281. 3-7/14 Every other weekendoff. Excel- five students. Phone IV 5-6128 Union. Phone ED 2--3212. C offset printing. Dissertations, full power. Best offer takes wallet, I.D. Reward. 355-3852, lettowarfcitie- cartditiot^Crmtaer -ch^ses^ manuscrigfs. eeneral HONDA 1966 Sports 50, excellent Personnel Department,'St.Lau¬ WASHER—PORTABLE Hoover, typing.. IBM, 16 years experi¬ condition. Helmet included. 351 - rence Hospital. 6-7/19 ence. 332-8384. C PLYMOUTH'1959 V-8automatic, GIRL WANTED! Haslett luxury ten months old, perfect condi¬ LOST: WILSON X-31 7 Iron, 4180. 3-7/18- excellent'transportation. $135 apartment. August 9 on. Reduced tion. $100. 372-4921. 3-7/14 July 1, Forest Akers. Reward. or offer. 355-6078. 3-7/14 OPPORTUNITY TO earn cash 332-4203. 3-7/18 Call 355-6009. 3-7/17 BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ HONDA SCRAMBLER 1966. 305 you'll need for next year's edu¬ ist. No job too large or too GIBSON GUITAR: six string. RAMBLER 1961 station wagon. cc. 2,000 miles. Extras. $650. cation plus scholarship. Now wanted for rest of small. Block off campus. 332- ONE GIRL Used one year. Call 355-8286. LOST: BROWN wallet, Men'sI.M. IV 2-4839, after 6 p.m. hiring, part time, full time.For 3255. C Good condition and very rea- summer. Near MSU, pool. 627- 5-7/14 Important papers. Need! Re¬ 10-7/27 new subsidiary of Alcoa, an s,655-2569. 2-7/17 5038. 3-7/18 ward. 351-5103. 1-7/14 Equal Opportunity - Company. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Uni¬ HONDA S65. Excellent condition. for MOVIE Camera, 8 mm. Three RAMBLER 1960 standard six. Call appointment, Mr. DISCOUNT: ONE or two girls FOUND: FEMALE Cat in Spartan versity Village. 355-5854. 3000 miles. Call 332- 4-7/14 lenses, accessories. New, Reclining seats. 5125 or best Under Lewis, 337-7742 . wanted. Air conditioned apart¬ 3-7/17 Czech made. 337-1525. 3-7/14 Village. Call 355-3063. 0173. 5-7/19 offer.-Dick at ED 2-1385. ment, second half term. Anne, COMPUTER WANT TO sell something big? 1-7/14 free lancp PR^AMMER, \ £V.;perience 351-9264. 3-7/18 GRADUATES \RE looking for . work. Hire rteeded help with a LOST: OLD style gray striped Something small? State News RAMBLER STATION Wagon. nece- ryf *V. J93-0250. TWO MAN luxury apartment to State News want ad by calling Sheaffer fountain pen. Reward. want ads will sell them all. Looks great. Needs some me¬ 3-7/17 sublease August 26 to Septem¬ Call 355-4662. 3-7/14 Call 355-8255 for help in plac¬ chanical work. Very reasonable. ber 15. 351-9029. 3-7/18 ing your For Sale ad. STUDENT WHO has completed After 5 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, LOST: BROWN female tiger cat, £.m.337-2350. 3-7/14 3AQ EPS, .course ua be ' \^xVr-Ar$ cS Qrvwi eiSinKK$ssla>ed de&gn a PAt'LA A.NV :>?!#, RAMBLER 1961 Ambassador canai'nofr." $25. 332-t>57'J. River ana" Harrison, June 2~. IBM Selectrlc and Executive. puter program. Call Mr. Duf- SHARE ROOMY house with four 2-7/17 4-7/17 ;00. V - v, • ^'oor, bucket HONDA 1966, CM-91. Excellent fleld, 489-1649 after 6 p.m. Reward. 332-3954. Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ seus, iut>tQV. Power steer¬ condition. Perfect bike for a 3-7/17 graduate students. Private fessional thesis typing. 337- ing, brakes, radio. Excellent room. Close. $50. Parking/489- SOFA, LAMPS, three tables. Personal 1527. C co-.-tttion. 67Cf2619. 6-7/U girloPhane 699-22SU 3-7/14 317* 150 complete. Slightly PAR I AND full time Jobs for damaged. 487-3267. 3-7/18 BRING YOUR prescription to — summer. Call 882-5476 between EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ SUNBEAM TIGEf? 1965. Blue, HONDA 1966, 160 Scrambler with COMPLETELY FURNISHED OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tus- helmet. $425. After 6 p.m. 351- 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/15 spacious brick house. Double slng Building. Phone IV 2-4667. sertations, theses, manu¬ Ford V-8, year old Pirelli tires. ELECTRIC STOVE and refrig¬ Excellent condition. $2,195. 7317. 4-7/14 garage, three bedrooms, den, erator. Excellent condition. 5-7/14 scripts, general typing. Elec¬ 3-7/14 For Rent large recreation room, excel¬ tric typewriter. Call 484-4218, 332-1849. Moving. Must sacrifice! 351- 5-7/14 HONDA 50. Like new, 857 miles. lent neighborhood. Suitable for 3-7/18 FLIGHT TICKET to London. Au¬ Sharon Vliet. 172. $160. ED 2-2025. 3-7/14 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 TRIUMPH TR4-A, 1966. I.R.S., visiting professor or graduate gust 1 to Augn^: O Round trip month. Free service and deliv¬ wire wheels, 14,398 miles. Must students. Available August 1. DRESSED BEEF, young ana ten¬ by jet. $3>SO'^ give $30 Faculty & Grad. sell. 489-3920. 4-7/14 DL'CATI SCRAMBLER, 1965. Ex¬ ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We Phone ED 2-2696. 3-7/18 rebate. Call 489-4036 after 5 der. Government inspected. All Students cellent condition. Call 487«p681. guarantee same day service. C 6-7/14 processed and delivered, 49^ p.m. . New, V-8 er.- VOLKSWAGEN 1964 red sedan. T-7/14 ONE MAN for four man house. Air EAST LANSING AREA 3-7/18 _ per pound. 676-5663. , 1650 f:rrn, 351- TV RENTALS for students. $9 Excellent condition, well main¬ conditioning. $75 til September WANT AD readers are always IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YAMAHA 1966, 100 cc. Twin Jet. 5-7/19 tained by only owner. Call OR per month including tax. Alsc 25. 332^2682. 4-7/14 BEDROOM SUITE, four pieces, Liw mileage. Like new. $325. term rates. UNIVERSITY TV looking for a bargain. Sell your PRIVATE LAKE 6-5686 after 6 p.m. 5-7/20 Including $42 helmet. IV 5-0640, fumed oak: six drawer chest, bargains now with a State News RENTALS, 484-9263. C THREE BEDROOMS, furnished. Enjoy boating, fishing, and 3-7/14 vanity with stool. Practically want ad. Just dial 355-825-5 swimming, your own pri¬ ' ' ~ VOLKSWAGEN 1965. AM-FM ra- $100. Francis Street. 351-9373 new, $100. IV 2-9617. 3-7/18 for help in placing your ad. vate lake and beach. Effic¬ • - ~ dlo, sunroof, low mileage. Ex- HONDA Apartments after 6:30 p.m. 3-7/17 1965-1/2, CV-160. Ex¬ iency 1 and 2 bedroom : 'l:# cellent condition. $950. Call cellent condition. Reasonable. EXECUTIVE HOUSE apartments, KODAK M-6 automatic movie Peanuts Personal apartments from $120 in¬ 351-6872. 3-7/14 353-0215. 5-7/18 ONE MAN for four-man house. 420 South Walnut. $135 for lux¬ camera, brand new, acces¬ cluding air conditioning, urious air conditioned one bed¬ $45 per month plus utilities. sories, 17" discount. $159,355- carpeting, drapes, refrig¬ R.P.R.J. - H.T.B., Happy To¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1965 - 16,000 Call 351-6187. 3-7/14 ' Employment room units. New building with 9864. 3-7/17 morrow. YES I.W.T.M.Y.P.L. erator, oven and range, miles, good condition, like new, T. -W.T.B. 1-7/14 laundry facilities. Worry- covered parking in convenient AM-FN1. $1100. 485-9334 after REGISTERED NURSE night - downtown location. Walk to COLUMBIA bicycle, 24", good free year around mainten¬ 5 p.m. 3-7/17 shift. Medical-surgical, floor work, shopping and churches. condition. $20. Phone 337-0946. ON THE move?Sell those leave- ance, furnished or unfur¬ relief. Full time. Competitive 3-7/17 beninds quickly with a low cost nished. Adults only. 5 min. VOLKSWAGEN 1°£,\ St Open house through Thursday wages and benefits. In-service 7-9 p.m. Saturday 10-12 p.m. To State New s want ad. Phone 355- from campi. , Chalet Park Mechanicallv education programs. Tuition re¬ GUITAR, Harmony, Apartments at Lake O'The age. 355-59019i J 5-7/14 see stop at office at 410 South MEN'S SUMMER rooms. $7 a ELECTRIC •S255 to place your ad and turn imbursement available. Contact Walnut or phone 372-8840. hollow body, two pickups. With those leave-behinds into quick Hills. Ph. 339-8258. Personnel Department, week. 140 Haslett. Call 332- St, Law¬ 10-7/25 case. ED 7-2236, 3-7/17 cash. VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 0845. 4-7/14 rence Hospital. 8-7/21 at STRATTON SPORTCENTER, where you can get your complete NEED ONE to three girls to oc¬ SINGLE ROOM. Male student. HOOVER WASHER, spin dryer. moaaa uEianisa MALE, 21-50. Local Insurance sports car work*-1915 E. Michi¬ company has opening in Lansing cupy luxury apartment second Last five weeks of summer *our file cabinet, 1964 □□□□□ aatipow' gan. IV 4-4411. C area. $100 per week plus com¬ term. Also available for fall. Thunderbird, aqua. 351-9509. nasnnu aaaaa mission. Full training and pro¬ Parking but no cooking. 523 ciqq aauan vf- : ^0. 332- Auto Service & Ports motional opportunities. Phone Charles Street. 4-7/14 □□a □□□ aan 882-7810 NEEDED: ONE man, Cedar FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE 30 inch uugiuu □nanaa or 393-2831. 3-7/14 GENERATORS AND STARTERS- Greens apartments. Fall UNIONTV and 6 & 12 volt, Factory rebuilt, as NEAR range, coppertone, used three onanism * □□□□□ 1^60, four LOOKING FOR something? Let through summer. 351-6281. lounge a V—.g, parking. momhs. 332-0373. 3-7/17 HHP* □□u aa□ spotlight, low as $9.70 exchange, used 3-7/17 351-4311. 17-7/31 , $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ a State News want ad do the □□□□□ □□ai Call IV 5- searching for you, want ads □BQQIl riauiQQQ , built voltage regulators $2.76 Anim 3-7/17 know where to look! Call 355- ROOM FOR one or two women. exchange; shock absorbers, Lower rent for light housekeep¬ aQOQQQ JUUIld 8255. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, , Bay Colony ing. Call 699-2729weekdays be- SIAMESE KITTEN. Female, box □□□□□□ uaaaa 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV5- 1921. C LOOKING FOR ELEMENTARY AND fore 3 pjn., weekends anytime, trained, affectionate. $*. 3-7/13ED 2- TEACHERS. Desirable posi¬ Princeton Arms 3-7/14 2807 after 5 p.n tions available, offering good APARTMENTS salary, fringe benefits, profes¬ 10. I.ie at East Lansing sional rewards. See Mr. Donald Ostrander, Friday, July 14, 10 Corner of Hagadorn and Haslett Rds. Deluxe 1 8i 2 YAMAHA Authorized 11. River 18. Female barge a.m. - 5 p.m., Placement Of¬ Bedroom Apts., Furnished SALES AND SERVICE rabbit fice, Student Services Building, 21. Bib. & Unfurnished. Rentals high lounge. 2-7/14 from $125-$165. pries 22. Bushy 332-6321 351-9430, TYPIST, PART executive 337-0511 clump ' typewrite South c \U^-Vacated Ced^l, i_ansing. 393-0250. on 7" 3— r- T~ & r T" 9 ,0 11 24. Enlisted Ts~ 3-7/17 n I5~ * 25. 27. Boring tool Liquid mea- Come in and see the i 1 Oboe 1 1# w 29. GIANT CARS, captured by the VW people. 21 1 z4 " 30. 31. 34. Siam. coin Pipe fitting Mineral 7a~ 29 so 3» zsT 27 36. Size of type PARTS S ACCESSORIES IN STOCK 38. 1965 33" Tropical Mustang289,2 Dr.Hard¬ 1965 Plymouth Barracuda, 2 ST [3* top, 24,000 miles with white Dr. Hardtop, V-8 Automatic, BOWKER & MOILES r wall tires. Like new. Power Steering,Radio,Heater, 3S^ r 5^ 3T~ 39. Towards shelter only White Wall Tires, Red Interior CYCLE SHOP 40. Long nar¬ rative $1,695 $1,695 MORRIS Auto Parts "Something for everyone" aT L r L_PV/z\ L_f- Lt□ 43. Doting 46. Of the age: LrL 50~ 51 2152 W. GRAND RIVER r 48. Herb t LtL PHIL GORDON VW USED CARS LL□ eve 484-5441 OKEMOS, MICHIGAN 5T" Howard & Grand River Ph. 332-6977 I block West of Pennsylvania 484-1341 8 14 E Kalamazoo ■ . Friday, July 14, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Academic Freedom (continued from page two) P ■ Smokers feels the ombudsman should be evidence units and major governing who has the respect of Cr"" someone groups, and the All-University both the faculty and the students Student Judiciary (AUSJ) was re¬ and who "knows how to get things vised to meet the provisions of done." the freedom report. In the past, Vice President for Student Af¬ WASHINGTON T — as On Jan. chronic bronchitis and is strongly tar and nicotine levels be re- lower judiciaries were handled fairs Milton B. Dlckerson said: 11, 1964, the U.S. Public Health associated with, although not pin- ported on packages, and in ad- at the living unit and complex "Whoever Is appointed to the Service issued the surgeon gen- pointed as a cause of, the poten- vertising as well. A bill to that ef- level by the Associated Women position should be more than iral's report on "Smoking tially suffocating lun; disease, feet, by Sen. Warren G. Magnu- Students. just an advocate of student rights Health," and fired up a contro¬ emphysema. son, D-Wash», is pending. The Student-Faculty Judiciary —it should also be an advisory, versy that has huffed and puffed —Strongly associated with, still sharper warnings were will consist of seven faculty counseling position and a refer¬ ever since. though here again not proved as urged oy Gardner in a report to members to be appointed by ral service, creating another The report, prepared by a directcauseof.heartandblood- Congress Wednesday. To say President Hannah and four stu¬ channel of communication." group of nongovernment scien- vessel disease: and peptic ul- smoking "may be" hazardous, dents to be appointed by' the The ombudsman was not de¬ held that cigarette smok¬ Gardner said, is ignore the ing Is: The tobacco industry immedi¬ overwhelming evidence that cig¬ ASMSU Student Board. signed to be a glorified counse¬ —The major cause of lung ately challenged the findings,de¬ arette smokin is clearly hazard¬ lor, Reinoehl said, but more of a * This body will handle cases " claring there was no scientific ous to health." referred to it by the Office of r-academic-a ssistant the Vice President for Student s u dean." pe Rockets proof of any of this. That has Affairs, cases Involving cheat¬ He will hear the requests, been the industry's position ever Richard E. Sinclair, National Aeronautics andSpace Administration (NASA) spa and is associated with a number since, with backing by some sci- ing, and requests for readmis- complaints and grievances of stu¬ sion from suspension for non- dents and will have access to all ience demonstrator, is shown with elements of the NASA exhibit in 115 Bessi of other malignancies, from those entists. academic reasons. It can also University officials from the all for the Aerospace Education Workship, which ends Monday. of the oral cavity to the bladder. handle appeals from students dis¬ President down. If no remedy- State News photo by Glen Ow —The most important cause of In another report, the agency satisfied with results from a low¬ has been found for a valid stu¬ said that heavy cigarette smok¬ er judiciary. A1J decisions of the dent complaint, the ombudsman ers have nearly 33 per cent more chronic illness and lost work Student-Faculty Judiciary are will report the complaint to the final unless appealed to the Vice President. President John A. Hannah will PROF ON COLLEGE RULES days than nonsmokers. United Students i-holdingacar President for Student Affairs. Despite all this, the Agricul¬ wash Saturday from 10 a.m. to While living units may find a appoint the ombudsman from a ture Department reported a few 5 p.m. at the Sunoco station at student innocent or guilty and list of recommendations submit¬ weeks ago that Americans were Changes must be gauged Bogue Street and Grand River levy a warning or a livine unit ted to him from Provost Neville, smoking more cigarettes thar. \venue. The price of the wash is probation, AUSJ and the Student- the ASMSU Student Board, the ■-W $1. Faculty Judiciary may place the Council of Deans and the Aca¬ US members wishing to take Council. The appoint¬ Hio.nvjst significant student on warning or discipli- . demic , leylsla- (vr,T straw e in wow;s nary probation, and may suspend ments of the ombudsman and tive action was passage of a law Usuisy.-rafcrabe-cs. of.the Stu¬ ftoivv- ftwj.iwcl.QuU -TtwU. 4xon-. r6, A year later, Secretary of gauged, so that innovations will As an example she cited a "The Individuals" will provide an increasing part in policy for¬ reforms undertaken at their Welfare John \\. Gardner pro¬ since the appellate process is not be out of touch with the prac¬ former student who, earlv in his they face front." live entertainmejit. mulation, according to proce- Miss Hardee went on to discuss schools. Mentioned weiv such posed a further requirement that explained in detail. tical, she said. college career, spoke of the sti-, to tfw freedom WW- . Tfci* ■x-istxr* ctr.. - -' Miss Hardee, a prrfc > -jzVrr "iifg'or rus creativity. T REAL'LY PAYS TO BE A CREDIT UNION FAMILY. class attendance, liberalization mittee on the Academic Rights"" report. The ASMSU Student Board Higher Education and visiting An art major, ths student later to MSU's living-learning resi¬ w ill have an opportunity to review of women's hours, 24-hourvisit- Responsibilities of Students dential collegis involving a con¬ 10W COST AUTO LOANS and professor of Counseling, Per¬ did a collage effect painting por¬ consists of five students and five regulations which imply a major sonnel Services and E.duc.itional traying a modern"megolopover- stantly-expanding group of stu¬ ing privileges in dorms, and a faculty, selected by the same policy change for all students be¬ Psychology at MSU, is one of sity." A portion of it showed stu¬ dents who share classes and liv¬ fraternity house where all rules were abolished. process as the Student-Faculty fore such regulations are pre¬ 21 lecturers speaking at the Na¬ dents with their backs to the ing facilities. At the two-year The last recommendation was Judiciary. The committee, how¬ sented to the Vice President tional Defense Education Asso¬ viewer, symbolizing the faceless mark she said, it was found that on an experimental basis and took ever, will serve primarily as a for Student Affairs, ciation Institute for College Stu- non-individuals of such a school. students in this program adjusted FULLY INSURED FOR The regulations must also go more quickly to college life and place at Dickinson College, Car¬ body for making recommenda¬ tions to the Provost or to the through the Faculty Committee on received significantly higher lisle, Pennsylvania, However, YOUR PROTECTION students. were expected to en¬ Academic Council on matters Student Affairs before presenta¬ grades. tion to the Vice President. If force commonly held rules of pertaining to the academic rights More important, she said, was AT NO EXTRA COST, either of these two groups dis¬ the fact that of the first group of morality agreed upon before the and responsibilities of students. to What many persons consider be one of the most important agree on what the regulations should be, a conference commit¬ Frat's request 27 students selected at random, plan w ent Into effect. plus sections of the Academic Free¬ tee composed of two students dom Report is the section which establishes the office of an Om¬ budsman. selected by the ASMSU Chair¬ man, and two faculty commit¬ tee members selected by the by E.L. planning group Durham were re-elected as com- LOUIS CLEANING S„t W 1 f! f"- ALL THE PRICE INFORMATION The East Lansing Planning L-. the tr • .'it! >r. whlcj; .x-vvl- committee chairman, shall meet chairtM-v. a^.4 tc tr t, --v' c „:.-^lfierecii€S* CemnOfa&es Wednesday ^camrrte.idec! apprcvsl off sr.re¬ chs:r:.:j.r, r£-sp*-c:. > s&y» Denser. This procedure was used KEEP AN EYE said, the Ombudsman will be house fraternity's request to also serves as MSU's assistant GET THE BEST someone at the top level who spring term ir. discussions over the president. close off the east-west alley be¬ changing women's hours. Not only tween 143 and 151 to ON ALL YOUR will assist students in cutting red did a conference committee meet, Bogue Street. Jack Brown, member of the CLEANING POSSIBLE DEAL. tape to solve their problems. The proposal, which was re¬ bat t'ne chairman of the commit¬ committee planning a new central The responsibilities of theOm- tee met with the student board ferred to the city council for ac¬ business district for the city, PROBLEMS. budsman were purposefully left tion, would provide more parking vague in the report, Reinoehl in several hours of informal dis¬ presented sketches of a plan for space for the fraternity. said, because the authors felt cus sior. s, until both groups "vintage contemporized" fa¬ agreed on the proposal which Alpha Xi Delta's request for cades for store fronts on Grand "that the individual himself would was ultimately sent to the Vice property rezor.ir.g, which would River Avenue. have to make the job, to describe President for Student Affairs, permit expansion of the sorority, it would circumscribe it." was put in ordinance form. The Brown said the committee will the President and the Board of Reinoehl feels that the om¬ request, rejected at last month's complete work or. a slide presen¬ Trustees. tation of its designs in a bout three budsman must be a knowledgeable meeting, will be considered in its However, if an agreement can¬ weeks. If accepted by the planning person who will be able to cut new form at a public hearing Au¬ not be reached, the Academic red tape and assist students who commission, the designs will be gust 9. Freedom Report stipulates that referred to the cit come t? him. James H. Denison and Douglas Provost Howard R. Neville the regulation will be returned to the originating body with an Who's Whose explanation. The freedom report may be amended or revised by submis¬ ENGAGEMENTS sion by the ASMSU Student Board Vivi Mettala, Wixom Junior to or the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ John S.Germain, Kalamazoo sen¬ dent Affairs of proposals for re¬ ior, Chi Epsilon honorary. vision. Living unit or major gov¬ erning group governments or a Transportation petition signed by at least 100 students may also^ propose FILET STEAK $1.37 Monday Night Special WANTED RIDERS To the Upper changes in the report through SIRLOIN STEAK $1.33 FEELING EACH PIZ7A ORDER WILL ENTITLE VOU TO A the student board or the faculty SECOND PIZZA AT NO ADDITIONAL Ci .' RGE. Peninsula. Leave 6:30p.m.Fri¬ committee. PORK CHOPS $1.18 day. Phone 332-1437. 3-7/14 OFFER GOOD AFTER 6:30. T AKE OUT ORDE RS NEED RIDE to Sacramento mid¬ These proposals will be pre sented to the Academic Council, . . . including Texas Toast, Baked I'otati3, and Tossed Salad. PUNCHY? NOT INCLUDED. YOU MUST BE 21. and if approved by that body will dle of August. 355-0130 before 5 pjn, 3-7/14 be sent to the Board of Trus¬ $.72 THE NEW STEAKBURGER SPECIAL r , , , tees. With trustee approval, the amendment or revision becomes including Texas Toast, Baked Potato. McDonald's TOWN . . . Wanted operative. No proposal can be¬ come operative without the con¬ VISITING, COMMUTING sor wants room profes¬ startinganytlme sultation of the student board and the BEST STEAK HOUSE Fish Sandwiches 307 S. GRAND |V 9-6614 the approval of the Academic LANSING OPEN 10 A.M.-2 A.M. for *67-'68 school year. Leave Council and the Board of Trus¬ DAILY ,, across From the ABBOTT RD. message at Kellogg Center for tees. 11AM-9PM STATE THEATER 21 8 are a room 719. 355-5090. 3-7/14 Upon recommendation by the authors-of the report, a handbook Knockout! IT'S A great time to sell those of current University regulations NOW PLAYING .... AT things that have been cluttering and structures relating to stu¬ We've got pizza up your storage areas for the dent rights and responsibilities past several months. The best will be available to all students, way to sell them is with a State faculty and administrators. for the taste News want ad. Dial 355-8255 today and place your ad. that's right! BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 Library opens for all positive, RH negative A with positive factor - $7.50. new Congo McDonald's If you try all seven filter cigarettes, A negative, B negative, and AB you'll never find one with a taste like $10,000. O Negative negative, $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ - collection Shakey's pizza. Robust, tantalizing, with a secret sauce fairly bursting with NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 234 W. GRAND RIVER 1024 E. GRAND RIVER A selection of representative East Grand River, East Lansing, flavor! Smokers love Shakey's. Non- Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues¬ books, pamphlets, newspapers and manuscripts from MSU's re¬ smokers, too. Just can't kick the habit! day: 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- cently acquired Congo collection GRANDMA'S 7183. C is now being exhibited on the sec¬ ond floor of the library. EXECUTIVE desires ■ PIZ2A PABLOB & SHEET'S1I SALES The Congo collection had been rental of home. Three bed¬ part of a private collection of ye PubIic house rooms. East Lansing area for the late Congo Governor, Mau¬ period of six months to year. M. De Rijck. It contains South Cedar at Pennsylvania fifed Cfitofien^ rice Contact 482-1321 extension218. 5-7/18 over 10,000 items. (just north of 1-96 expressway) / Mr. De Rijck accumulated his library during his service in the WISCONSIN PROFESSOR and colonial administration of the "It's worth crowing about" wife wish to lease furnished (or trade) a Belgian Congo. The Rwanda and air-conditioned and Burundi 1926-1960 collection Chicken • Fish • Shrimp | 'Those who know go to The Crow' apartment or house in East Lan¬ is particularly rich in Central sing for the period July 31- African Colonial documentation OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK August 11. Swanson, 2147 Cass and has many sources on the Open 11 AJvl.til 2 A.M 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phon.?: 484-4471 SAUGATUCK MSU BERKLEY Street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. 'short lift' Congo free state 3-7/18 (1885-1905) of King Leopold II.