Monday Inside today. Cloudy. . . STATE NEWS .. MICHIGAN . . . warmer, chance of show¬ Tuition committee, p. 2 ers, high of 81. Tuesday partly Fine Arts Festival, p. 5 STATE cloudy and little temperature Movie review, p. 5 change. UNIVERSITY 6 pages Vol. 60 Number 17 East Lansing, Michigan July 17, 1967 10c I AST Congressional action expected in rail strike NEW YORK .f—A machinists strike hit 1,000 freight cars of ammunition move unions who assert it amounts to sory arbitration. compul¬ to the West Coast each week by rail and railroads from coast to coast Sunday, stop¬ A Senate-House conference seeking a that this flow already has been interrupted. compromise has been deadlocked for a ping many trains altogether and forcing Among others who met with the bipar¬ week with the Senate conferees sticking supervisory personnel to takeover opera¬ tion of others. tisan congressional leadership and with solidly to their bill, which has adminis¬ An industry spokesman said he expected the chairmen and ranking Republican tration backing. The House conferees the strike to spreadunlessCongresssteps members of the appropriate committees have been voting six to four to stay in. Congress reconvenes Monday. were Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, Secretary with their bill. The strike came after a year-long dis¬ of Labor W. Willard Wirt/, and Secretary But as the strike spread Sunday, Rep. pute in which railroad craft unions demand of Transportation Alan S, Boyd. Glenn Cunningham, R-Neb., told a re¬ . an increa se in their a verage $2.90-an-hour Within minutes after the White House porter he will switch and support the wage. meeting, Johnson made" public ati exec'u- Senate meaiSure. -' order. auihAcU.iug Boyd andother "It's .feeing to change 'the whole pic¬ * . Post-riot rubble , »tp the East, hitting the Southern Pacific, federal officials to fix emergency prior¬ ture," he said. "We're going to pass Santa Fe, Denver L Rio Grande Western, ities for use of transportation facilities this legislation and we're going to get a Milwaukee, Rock Island, Chesapeake & not snagged by the walkouts. stiff bill through. I'm changing my whole Rubble and garbage lie i the streets of Newark, N.J., after four consecutiv • nights of racial violence. Ohio, Missouri Pacific, and Baltimore McCormack and several other partici¬ attitude on it." UPI Telephoto & Ohio. pants in the meeting said all the strike- (please turn to the back page) President Johnson held an emergency, postponing remedies have been exhausted bipartisan conference Sunday with con¬ and that a new law would be needed. gressional leaders and won a unanimous promise that kgi&Ution to end the swiftly the A White meeting House statement describing" witU. the legislators said; 1,100 INJURED spreading rail stoppage would be on his "The President appealed to the biparti¬ desk by Monday night. san congressional leadership to assist in Speaker John W. McCormack, getting their legislation enacted promptly Newark riot to House D-Mass., saiJ he is certain of action because of the urgent need to end the Monday and House Republican Leader work stoppage and finally resolve the Gerald R. Ford of Michigan agreed that, dispute in the interest of national secur¬ '1 am sure the Congress will act af¬ ity, health and safety." spurred Congress "maybe what happened NEWARK, N.J. f,—Isolated snipers tion had to be obtained from police in normal and one churchman said, "Most firmatively tomorrow." There were indications that the legisla¬ people are just staying home, they're in Newark will." sprayed shots in Newark's looted and neighboring towns. Senate tive solution is likely to follow closely a fire-bombed Negro neighborhoods Sunday afraid to walk out on those streets with While trigger-ready soldiers and police Republican Leader Everett M. Gov. Richard J. Hughes went on na¬ Dirk sen of Illinois, meeting with reporters bill already passed by the Senate. as thousands of scared residents went to tional television to report that calm had shooting still going on." checked building after building in the after the White House session, said: This calls for a 90-day, no-strike church to pray for a peaceful end to "We hope that police will see the light dangerous sniper search, firemen raced settled over the ravished, littered streets "We've had a year of talk. It's time for period during which the dispute would be bloody summer violence. and the necessity of adhering to the prin¬ around the city—even outside the Negro in the hands of a special, five-man presi¬ except for "a criminal and subversive action." Twenty-two have bee:', killed. More ciples of divine order and law," sermon¬ sections—fighting blazes set by rioters. dential board. element"—perhaps as few as 20 or 25 The legislation is expected to halt the than 1,100 have been hurt. Property dam¬ ized the Rev. B. Collidge Burton of the persons--continuing the rebellion against For 30 days it would seek a voluntary walkouts which started early Sunday and also is likely to provide for an imposed agreement through mediation. In the next age is counted in the millions. Half this city of 400,000 remained law and order. He said it was likely some bodies may Israel Memorial A ME church. Food was short in the worst riot sec¬ o 30 days it would shape terms of settle¬ settlement for a prolonged wage dispute under ^eu-.e. Put downtown, traffic moved tion, the niile-squareCentralWardaround Housing bias still lie undetected inside buildings or on between the railroads and six shopcraft ment, presumably holding hearings on the normally and in peaceful parks in the Springfield Avenue, and the governor pre- unions r*pr«j)e/rtj7,g abvut fcJT.OK/ .;m«- »U«s cverwr, *:tk Xi'tsrh .sUyA-hu/.l- •'..aei b/H r. a spfcUli/ pioyes. At the end of this period it would sub¬ strolled and mingled without incident. J. Addonizio by his side, again promised to help starving families. The Red Cross House Democratic Whip Carl Albert of Oklahoma termed the scattered rail walk¬ mit its settlement. At lowing 30-day period the the end of the fol¬ board's settle¬ Intermittent showers Jersey's largest metropolis during the . sprinkled New clemency to any rioter who informs on snipers—an offer made before dawn— and the YMCA in neighboring Orange also rushed in supplies of food and medicines. termed No. 1 outs "a domestic and international cri¬ ment would become' effective for a period dark early hours Sunday, but the sun but acknowledged he had no immediate Hughes and Addoni/io implied that sis." Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc- Namara emphasized at the meeting the of if the. parties had vet reached their own contract prior to the deadline. thr&u£}; ..-ItMJrf.s in the afternoon. Police and National Guardsmen, weary after four successive night* of rioting takers. "There is no general amnesty," said Hughes, "and there will be nonfe as long ihough the rioting itself «*',• not fcavs ! een deliberately planned, there appeared to be "some organization and some co¬ race problem The House bill is identical except that and shooting, answered every sniper's as I am governor. The law will take its ordination" by snipers. Editor's Notes Assiciated impact of the rail walkouts on shipments of men and materials to Vietnam. it does not provide for imposing the bullet with a hail of lead from revolvers, stern course with these people." They hinted, too, that outsiders also Press staff writer A.F. Mahan board's move opposed by the rifles and machine guns. More ainmuni- were involved. Addoni/io said he believed Ford said McNamara reported that terms—a Police already have arrested more recently completed a two-week than 1,600, including many juveniles. Hun¬ that many guns were brought into the tour of iMich igan's major cities, dreds remained in custody in lockups city "in some way" and urged police to consider searching every car that enters surveying racial tension, what throughout the city Sunday because of causes it and what is being done Police nab 528 terrorists failure to raise bonds ranging from $500 Newark. to *10,000. Hughes s'aid a national firearms con¬ to alleviate it. He interviewed Worshipers In Negro slum churches trol bill is urgently needed—that if a scores, both Negroes and whites, heard their ministers appeal for law and presidential assassination and previous in various economic and social order. Congregations were about half acts of violence in other cities hadn't strata. His first report deals as mobs roam Hong Kong with open housing. By A.F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer that would have tied up the colony' s trans¬ The No. 1 generator of hostility among HONG KONG '.f,—Police seized 528 Heavily armed riot squads patrolled Chinese terrorist suspects and thousands tension-ridden Chinese tenement sectors • port, trade and port facilities. Negro adults in Michigan is the Negro's in armored cars as this British colony Fears have been expressed by British often inability to purchase a house he can of crude weapons and bombs Sunday in was afflicted by another night of the vio¬ officials that the ^trikes_and violence are afford in an area of his choice. three daylight raids on Communist union A shortage of desirable housing within lence and terror that began May*11 with intended to lay the groundwork for seizure headquarters. financial reach of low-income groups, be As night fell, Communist-led mobs of anti-JRritish riots. of the 400-square-mile colony by Red China. they Negro or white, aggravates the situa¬ angry Chinese roamed Hong Kong streets Police nevertheless were jubilant atthe Sunday's weapons haul was a frightening tion. burning cars, smashing store fronts and success of the Sunday raids. They said indication of terrorist plans. It Included The Negro insists that until he can battling police. the suspect haul included known leaders ca*e? of Molotov cocktails (wickandfuse- move freely to any house he can afford Police shot and killed one rioter and of the terror and intimidation campaign capped bottles of gasoline) plus homemade he is ranked a second-class citizen and wounded two others when they opened fire fragmentation bombs, vials of acid, knives not truly free. on a mob that set fire which Hong Kong Communist^ instigated and daggers, and nailed gloves. Open housing ordinances of varying the Wanchai area. after failing to get support for strikes The latter, uncovered for the first time types are in effect in seven Michigan in Sunday's raids, are nail studded 6x4 cities, all of them predominately white. inch boards designed to fit the fist and They are Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, De¬ MISS UNIVERSE straps to bind them firmly to the hand. Also u"covered for the first time were troit, East Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kala¬ mazoo and Ypsilanti. short wei^ "d-point spears, apparently None would require an owner to offer designed for throwing from rooftops. Made his property for sale or rent to the public U.S. beauty of shaped and razor-sharpened iron pipes, they could be driven completely through the human body if hurled from overhead. Police also found amazingly detailed at large, and he can give preference so long as preference is based on something other than race, religion or national ori¬ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) gin. — Roses and telegrams dummy machine guns, dummy'rifles and Ypsilanti's ordinance is the strongest. uniforms. A spokesman said they undoubt¬ Those offering to sell or rent to the pub¬ poured into the hotel room Sunday of the new Miss Uni¬ edly were used for training but refused comment on suggestions that the local It's artsy lic at large must not discriminate and this applies to the broker and the banker as verse, a 21-year-old Uni¬ Communists might be preparing to import MSU's 1'967 Fine Arts Festival begins today. Special art exhibits,, well as the owner, No exception is made versity of Alabama senior weapons from Red^hina. for persons offering to rent rooms in who grew up on a chicken talks, dance programs andfilms will be featured. Performers and In one room, there were dozens of their homes. Violation is punishable by a farm and swiped tomatoes speakers will attend from Paris, Toronto, Detroit and Ann Arbor. packed rioter kits, each including canvas $500 fine and 90 days in jail. Members of the Edith Stephen Theatre of Dance (above) will per¬ from neighboring farms. running shoes, goggles, a gas mask and Detroit's ordinance is the weakest. It form tonight at 8:15 in Fairchild Theatre. The program is free to "It's hard to believe that a pill. Police speculated it was some (please turn to the back page) kind of a pep pill or drug to stimulate the public. See page 5 for the week's schedule. I'm Mi-ss Universe," said emotion, but said they could not be cer¬ Sylvia Hitchcock, who rep¬ tain until a chemical analysis is made. resented Alabama in the Heavily armed police units, backed by Miss USA pageant. "It was British and Gurkha soldiers carrying auto¬ CLASSES BEGIN AUG. 24 enough to win,Miss USA." matic rifles and light machine guns, The striking brunette struck 'simultaneously at noon against delay with deep brown eyes, who Communist union headquarters on Hong admits she vous was a mischie- youngster, was the Kong island and on the Kowloon penin¬ sula—across the harbor channel from the U-M regents fourth United States entry island. sity, $13.5 million less than U-M requested Legislature) < tell i how to raise to win the contest. The last Just before dark, four police companies Regents, at the University of Michigan supported by British and Gurkha army and $4.7 million below what is considered the money we need." delayed action Saturday on an increase American girl, Linda Be- the minimum needed for operations. Nlehuss said other methods of raising companies attacked two adjoining multi¬ in student tuition. ment, won in 1960. In view of the reduced appropriations, story buildings housing half a dozenCom- With Aug. 24 the beginning date of , money could be used, but did not elaborate. Miss Venezuela, Mariela munist and pro-Communist unions and the new school year, U-M regents voted Allen Smith, vice president for academic Smith said the university has been Perez Branger, was first to delay raising tuition "pending a further affairs, said the university has "no al¬ organizations. .considering a 10 per cent increase in runnei—up followed by Miss Sunday's daylight raids were directed investigation of the sources of revenue." ternative but to raise tuitions sharply." faculty salaries for the next year, but Within the higher education bill is a England, Jennifer Lewis, in part from overhead helicopters, which A university official predicted, however, formula which would require out*-of-state indicated the 10 per cent figure can no Miss Finland, Ritva Helena gave the raiders the long-range vision that tuition could be raised as much as longer be approached, students to pay 75 per cent of their costs, Lehto, and Miss Israel, which they have lacked in five previous $300 for the academic year. but last week Marvin Nlehuss, university "But highest priority will be given to SYLVIA HITCHCOCK midnight attacks. Last week the state Legislature ap¬ Batya Kabiri. executive vice president, said "thdy (the higher faculty salaries," he said. propriated $59.1 million to the univer¬ University in crisis; do trustees "You got an income tax, have answer? would nerable put itself in a vul¬ position if it were but no money, legislator told an MSU of¬ " a tired | EDITORIAL the to only Michigan university adopt such a plan. The ficial at the Capitol last But this wasn't all. In a graduated cost scale would Wednesday after the Uni¬ burst of provincial vindic- place Michigan State out of versity finally received its tiveness. which originated the market for superior, high 1967-68 appropriation. in the Senate appropriations income students, while at¬ And now the University committee, both Houses ap¬ tracting students of lower busies itself in preparing a proved a formula which ability from low income fam¬ budget to present for ap¬ would provide that out- ilies. proval to the Board ofTris- of state students pay for 75 But the University's cur¬ tees this Friday, based on per cent of their educational rent financial crisis will not the final appropriation which costs. At MSU, this would be be solved by the apparent provides only about an an increase of about $180 inflexibility shown by four $825,000 increase over last a year for out-of-state, stu¬ of the Democratic trustees. year for the East Lansing dents. The fate would be Nor will it be solved by the campus. even worse for schools like kind of partisanship which the University of Michigan divided the trustees appropriation was ap¬ tuition increase on an ability- The has educational costs The question should not be oneqf choosing between a themselves. proximately S2.25 million where are to-pay basis or no increase at all, le4-s than Governor Rom- higher. The question should not all practical purposes be the year. This alone would ney original request for If the formula was strict¬ authority in a blatant attempt be one of choosing between amount to over S800.000. eliminated when the Univer¬ abil¬ MSU and almost S5.5 million ly foTIow&ed at U-M, it would to limit the number of out- a tuition increase on an In addition, Michigan State less than the University mean a tuition hike ot over of-state students attending sity comes to final agree¬ ity-to-pay basis or no in- ( ment on acontractfor MSU's has already provided for an claims it needs to meet Jts $6 Q 0 r out - o f - s„t a t e s t u d e n t state-supported schools, an crease at all. More realis¬ xflCrea-are - in- Sufr&xi * ©£ . " non-academic employes un¬ present commitments and per year. area traditionally left to the 12&6-, Hieia- tically, Jt should be what is Higher education in Mich¬ governing bodies of the in¬ ion/ * - fairest, most feasible " carry on existing- progratns. bers, facilities for two new the The University has little In short, the appropriation igan has been dealt a serious stitutions. residential colleges, and a way to raise student fees, was shockingly inadequate as blow. The Legislature not At MSU, the situation is alternative but to match a 6 striving for equality between built-in expansion of the were the appropriations to only ignored the needs of its especially critical. The per cent pay increase medical school. in and out-of-state students; other Michigan institutions growing colleges and uni¬ S825,000 ■ increase over last granted to Michigan Civil and how can the University The crisis facing the Uni¬ year's appropriation will for Service employes earlier in of higher education. versities but overstepped it? versity becomes even more budget be simultaneously acute when considering the par«d to partly compensate fact that four of the five for the lack of funds. Tuition committee urges EDITOR'S NOTE: Bev Twit- The eignt flat-rate hike baMc points of the com- Democratic they will vote trustees against tuition increase for in-state students claim unless it is tied to any 'This is the dilemma in which the University finds itself. The Legislature has shorted it of necessary funds * chell, S»a*e News Executive Re¬ adopted. mi::.-e's study are as follows: tuition committee, an ability-to-pay system of and has further intervened porter, has prepared a two-part The report of the 1. At that time, Governor Romney's series on the findings of the spe¬ which was distributed to the trustees at recommended appropriations fell some fees. in the internal affairs of all cial tuition study committee and :helr May meeting, was definitely opposed $3 to $3.5 million short of funds needed to anything but an across-the-board tu¬ the percentages of education, The militant stand as most state-supported institutions to meet the University's existing com¬ the alternative methods of in¬ r.dergraduates as compared ition hike for both in- and out-of-state mitments, such as heating, lighting and by Wayne State University recently presented by trus¬ by attempting to limit out- creasing tuition, students, and also to a system based on cleaning newly-completed buildings and ty of Michigan undergrad- tees C. Allen Harlan, D- of-state enrollment. By BEVERLY TWITCHE LL family Income. paying salaries of already-appointed new- that the inequity be pub- State News Executive Reporter Dlckerson, who will be present at Fri¬ staff members. Southfield, ang Don Stevens But this part of the Uni¬ steps taken for Its cor- day's meeting of the trustees, will re- versity's problems is over; VUtfi Legislative appropriations- abOLt V'-i J,la.iksc 2. The only possible source of that $3 D-Okemos only complicates j&SntXitox Jc.*s r„i.. vff 1 r.150 per student a year. This increase basis of expected enrollment and on the adopt such a system now, a Now, to a great extent, the public universities." for Student Affairs and chairman of the *ould put MSU's tuition for In-state under¬ assumption that Romney's recommenda¬ University's fiscal problems In-state students now pay $354 annually mere two months before it now-dlslntegrated, special tuition study graduates ahead of tr.e 1966-67 tuition tions would have been enacted by the for tuition, and out-of-state students pay committee, said the question Is entirely legislature, the committee recommended would take effect in the fall. and indeed the fate of the charges of all other Big Ten public schools $1,020. ar. Increase of approximately 59 per full- up to the Board of Trustees. and theX'nlversity of California, and sec¬ Note: Part Two will include background A strong argument against University rest in the hands The legislature has no authority to tell ond in out-of-state tuition, MSU is now time student per term for each million on a proposed tuition system based upon the University what fees It should charge, dollars needed. adopting an ab i 1 i ty-to-pay of the Board of Trustees. third in both in anc out-of-state tuition family Income and explanation of the com¬ Dlckerson said,'so the trustees may ig¬ 4. For a long-run tuition policy, the — The Editors among those school-. mittee's eight basic points. system of fees is that MSU nore the legislature's Instruction to charge Dickerson's committee, appointed by effects of both revenue and enrollment T" out-of-state students a higher percentage President John A. Har. ..... or Feb. 20, must Re considered. The committee op¬ 'hzzt f=c£7 i jan nau: u. HAT A£ClT EAST DAKOTA Tw. -c-- : of educational costs than that charged to was instructed to study two questions — posed reliance upon a tuition policy for all 7hc 5tate?: VVTrt Vll&INlA NEu, MI«55Cm , controlling enrollment or the composition , in-state students. what adjustments would have to be made 50C1H HAMPSHIRE oJKT ttlfCONflN jASHiNcTtN A*0 \ • "I hate to forecast what the trustees in tuition rates if the -t. tt appropriations of the student body. NEU' A\c\;CC: AMP OLD MAINE ? • seriously inadeV-'-t-. I and what the 5. Relating tuition charges to family w will do," Dlckerson said. "They have very- are income seemed to the committee to be decided views on tuition." long-run tuition •pollep of the University He also expressed doubt that a tuition should be. undesirable ana possibly disastrous for a single university In a state with several c c public colleges and universities, since /M the effect of such a policy might greatly THE READERS' MIND reduce total revenue from tuition. 6. There is no justification in asking out-of-state students to pay more than per-caplta instructional and librae- Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Supplies In loco parentis lives the • Prescription lenses costs of the University, which they now ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID ground pay. Thus, tuition increases from out- WETTING SOLUTIONS: of-state students should be equal to in¬ SOAKING SOLUTIONS: ALLERGAN To the Editor: invasion of privacy. "Big Brother" has creases for In-state students. SOQUETTE BARNES-HIND got to go. The re-idents of Van Hoosen The formula used by the committee VISTEX CONTACTISOL There be question about it: in Hall should not tolerate this infestation— for instructional and library costs was can no • Sunglasses loco parentis is alive and hiding in Van a bug in every room—but so far there has one which considered just direct educa¬ CONTACTS CLEANERS: EYE DECONGESTANTS: Hoosen Hall. There is a very nice little been no audible complaint from them. tional costs, or all money going for In¬ CLENS DEGEST LC-65 • Repairs while you v> device there which allows anyone at the Therefore, I would like to exercise my struction, divided by the number of stu¬ SOOTHE front desk to listen to anything that is dents. Their total was $1,100. TITAN TEAR-EFRIN responsibility as an apathetic, off-campus, being said in any of the rooms, without uninvolved student to call either for the The formula used by the legislature, ONLY ONE DOULAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID the occupants of the rooms knowing that they are being overheard. Some of the residents call this elec¬ immediate removal of this electronic spy or for the immediate installation of mi¬ crophones in the rooms and offices of Van" when recommending that out-of-state students pay 75 per cent of the total costs, was one which considered all costs Send Your Orders, Check or Name, Address, City & Zip Code Money Orders, Bator Op of the university, divided by the number POST OFFICE BOX #2282 223 Abbott (Next to Stote Theater) tronic marvel "Big Brother," for ob¬ Hoosen supervisors with connected loud¬ TO:CONTACT LENS SOLUTIONS, * L ANSING, MIC HIG AN 48912 vious reasons. The machine is tolerated, speakers in all the students' rooms. of students. Thus the total was consider¬ but not exactly appreciated. ably higher, or $1,600. Mr. McLuhan, you've gone too far! The 7. The committee opposed a policy w hich Electric Ctilture need not imply blatant would charge higher fees for graduate Monday Evening Special iTATE NEWS Eric Pianin, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Italian 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. SPECIALS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Roast Beef Sandwich . 350 Monday Morning, July 17, 1967 Spaghetti Corned Beef Sandwich Steak Sandwich .... 350 450 Submarine . 650 GROUND BEEF MSU FINE ARTS FESTIVAL All you 350 inffr" %\b. BURGER presents can eat Varsity-Dog FRENCH FRIES No delivery on specials CAFETERIA EDITH STEPHEN DANCE THEATRE M.49 LINE Of 55o "AN ASSEM»IY WONDERFUL THINGS TO EAT" FAST-FAST SIRVICt P.S. Don't forget about Acclaimed as "A Unique new theatre in dance" by the Wisconsin our renowned pizzas. News, this company has toured throughout the Including a tossed salad, CATERING U.S. and Europe, creating bold new concepts in the field AIR CONDITIONED FOR Stop in today! of modern dance. rolls and butter, Monday TO PARTIES OF ANY SIZE OPEN W6A 6 A.M. YOUR ADDED COMFORT, THE VARSITY TONIGHT - 8:15 nights 5 p.m. till 10 E njoy the atii Lightningling + Fairchild Theatre n ED 2-2913 finest at Fast EAST LANSING •- A' & rvice Se No admission charge. EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) OPEN AT "Campus Renowned' 11:00 a.m. ED 2'i-6517 S= Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 17, 1967 3 BUT 34 RKPORTKD KILLED NEWS U.N. cease-fire observed summary By the Associated Press per Haaretz said: "Israel must make lt clear to the world that the eastern bank of the canal. The newspaper Maariv said: But Egyptian planes played a major role in the weekend Egyptian and Israeli guns along Israeli ships will henceforth ply "The Egyptians sought desper¬ fighting, Indicating the Egyptian the Suez Canal remained silent air force was getting back into the Suez Canal." ately to alter the situation at the Sunday under a U.N. cease-fire Israel has been barred from canal before the U.N, observers shape. that took effect after two days of started working." The Egyptians claimed they using the canal since it was na¬ savage air battles and artillery shot down five Israeli planes Sat¬ International News tionalized by Egypt in 1956. Egypt contends Israel started duels. "Egypt is breaking interna¬ the weekend fighting to gain an urday In aerial combat over the Israeli newspapers linked the Suez Canal, The newspaper Al tional law by blocking the canal advantage before the U.N. su¬ Q President Marcos of the Philippines inspected his troops fighting with Israel's struggle so as to force maritime powers pervisors took up their posts. A Ahram of Cairo said one pilot in Vietnam Sunday, announcing before he returned that he for rights to free shipping in make Israel withdraw from the had movie film of one Israeli to spokesman claiming this Friday foresaw no Philippine additions to their current 3000-man the canal. plane he shot down. Israel said eastern bank," Haaretz said. did not elaborate. commitment. In Cairo, the Egyptian gov¬ none of Its planes were lost. "One of Israel's conditions for Israel claims lt shot down six ernment said the fighting on Sat¬ There were these other devel¬ peace Is free passage through the Soviet-built Egyptian planes,five 0 Both South Vietnamese and U.S. planes, artillery, and urday killed 24 civilians and canal, and by staying on the MIGs and one Suchoi fighter- opments: troops launched a sweep against North Yietname*e regulars wounded 98. It said 26 persons -Israeli and U.N. officials in eastern bank we achieve the bomber. which have been harassing allied positions just south of the were killed and 36 were wounded strongest possible bargaining In Tel Aviv, an army spokes¬ Jerusalem discussed the return demilitarized zone. See P*§e 3 in fighting Friday — some of point." of the U.N. headquarters there man said the pilot of the Suchoi them civilians. to Gen. Bull and his staff. It was In the June war, Israeli forces was captured. He identified him £ Three British raids on Red Chinese Communist L'nior. The Israelis reported eight drove across the Sinai Desert to as Lt, Murteda el-Azlm Arifal. seized by Jordanian forces on Headquarters netted 528 Chinese terrorists and thousands of soldiers killed and 42 wounded June 6 but taken by Israelis the crude weapons Sunday. Speculation was voiced that they were in the two days of clashes. next day. to be used in a Red Chinese take-over of the British colony. U.N. truce supervisors under -Israeli shipping officials said See pege 1 Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of Norway they had been Informed by Poland • The guns on both sides of the Suez Canal have been Marines, set up headquarters In a hotel at that Israeli ships have been silenced after two days of fighting, as the U.N. cease-fire Ismallla on the Egyptian side of barred from Polish ports. Poland takes effect. the canal. Observers will take broke diplomatic relations with up positions on both sides of Israel over the June war. The the 104-mlle waterway to watch National News launch officials said, however, the for any cease-fire violations. " EgyjStfa'tfs and" I&raeirs nive' new Polish-Israeli trade agreement Is still In effect and that Israeli Q .s fought for three weekends In a, g»sds are expected stv be- shipjfed J^DO^ir.jiire? ir. *h_' VJvark HcV ric'*. tl'onal Guardsmen and the Newark ci'V.J \a- " row along the canal, breaching Marine outpo-t at Con Thien, to Polandvla Hamburg,Germany.' police force have been oi the U.N. cease-rire that ended 2 4-hour duty as the city of 400,000 continues to be under seige. 1 in 7 no mountain high the six-day Middle East war on f L.S Mari 1.5 miles below the /one. The North Vietnamese are be¬ . See page 1 June 10. The new cease-fire was ^ Congress is expected to vote Monday on legislation for '~nn Greg D son of Highland Park (left) worked out by both sides Satur¬ South Vietnamese infantrymen lieved to have three divisions— a compulsory end to the natioral rail strike which began mingham erect a trophy to have launched a sweep against perhaps 35,000 men—operating • day night through the U.N. in New Sunday. The strike appears to be rapidly sheading, hittin: East '.VMson after a football North Vietnamese army regulars in and below the buffer /one that York. • almost all major carriers. President Johnson has heen ■ dorm. No one is sure v/ho In an editorial commenting on harassing allied positions south divides Vietnam. One regiment of the demilitarized /one -ir.ee viboiit 2,500 reported promised quick Committee action -n the matter...... , the fightirg.. the .Israeli newspa¬ • nitfi) south' ore art ITifen. * matid 'Announced Sunday. 0 Both the House Foreign affairs Dubbed Operation Hickory II, One Marine unit from an am¬ Foreign Relations Committee agreed last week ;c earmark phibious tractor battalion be¬ S50 million for a voluntary birth control prograrr. under foreign EX-RESIDENT PLAINTIFF the sweep began Friday. Its dis¬ came locked in heavy fighting aid. closure was delayed for security nvith Communist troops from Sat¬ See page 5 reasons. urday morning until nightfall.The In contacts since then, the U.S. Command said the Marines 0 Two of the F3I's ten most wanted criminals were arrested Su.iJay in Los Angeles on charges of murdering two U.S. border guards. One was also wanted for jumping T-.ai 1 after being arrested for the possession of 2,000 pounds cf mari¬ City sued for $3/4 million Marines troops. ported have killed 35 enemy Marine losses were re¬ as three dead and 44 wounded. The South Vietnamese came under heavy fire, including artillery and mortars, as they assaulted Communist positions juana. See page 3 oss of prestige and standing in four miles east-southeast of the reported killing 35 more Com¬ northern-most U.S. artillery out¬ munists. Their own casualties' fc Miss L'niv i A labs a girl, 21 year old University Mayor Gordon L, Thomas said post at Gio Linh, east of Con le has been advised by the city were announced as light. Thien. itturney not to comment or, the Operation Hickory is aimed at rooting out North Vietnamese L'.1-. Jet fighter-bombers and Bernstein moved out of his troops operating in an area 41.5 big artillery guns raked the Com- Michigan News tome it 30S Gunson Street last r[,Jr. after re-idir.^ in East r ::: "ttro-.s c ...- i.r.ras.sine help : - c to . spread rumors about --Refused the Offices shift ir.tiff a full hearing a.-.dother- to Eppley FBI grabs «i .:e-:ied 2 Li- complete gov- m process to protect his Two offices of the College of ;. that the de . Business are moving to Room 7, LOS ANGELES f —Two of the said the FBI learned early Sun¬ FBI's ten most wanted fugitives day that the two wanted men Officiai- i Eppley Center this week. —armed with a machine pistol were holed up i;t the white frame patrolmer. ' and ample ammunition—surren¬ building. dered without a struggle early "\\ e rushed men to the «cer,e Sunday after agents filled an old and quietly evacuated 40 resi¬ apartment building with tear gas. dents of the buildinc and five More than 50 FBI agents bacHfed persons in a building next duoi\" up by Los Angeles police fired Grapp said. v ■ ■. r\ t t.w-iuper at Michigan State Jay throughout the year i .iiy.v.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.?? tear gas shells into the old build¬ "Before dawn, we halted all Week and Orientation issue! in June ing in central Los Angeles. Police foot and auto traffic md waited said the suspects until the sun ro-e," he added. ipllon rates are -$14 per year. backed out of the building. With daylight, Grapp said, tie NOTICE \ rrested in the dawn raid were called twice to the two fugitive- Member \ Press, United Press International, Victor Gerald Bono, 28, of Per- over a bullhorn, ordering them Inland >..ily Pr soeiation, Vsseeiated Collegiate Press, ris, Calif., and Florencio Mati- to surrender-. Michl an I rt iation, Michigan Celleglate Press As- "We got no re-ponse," -aid relation, I nite< Student Press Association, , ong, 33, of Los Angeles, sub¬ jects of an intensive month-long the agent, "and so we shot in manhunt that began with the mur¬ the gas grenade-." paid at East Lansing, Mich, der of two U.S. Border Patrol Bono backed out first, weeping ..fiice.- .it -47 Student Services TO officers. and cursing, said Grapp. tat I iversity, East Lansing, Mich. Mationg followed, show in; le-s Police said Bono apparently tried to fire chine a m38-caliber pistol as he backed from ma¬ Bono and Mationg were sought Editorial , . . . • . . . 355-8252 ORIENTATION STUDENTS on federal murder warrants for Classified YdwrtMn . 355-82=i5 the building, but it misfired and the deaths of border patrol of¬ Display Ad\ erti.-ing , ........... 353-6400 the tw;o men promptly were ficers George A/rak, 21, and Business-Circulation 355-8299 while at MSU to peruse and to F ......... You will be allotted time . .. grabbed by agents. The FBI had 355-8311 Theodore Newton. 24, whose bod¬ Photographic . . . ............ no comment on this report. ies were found June 19 chained chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance The FBI said they found five other to a stove at an abandoned -hack would like to point out the following: handguns in the apart¬ of Riverside ment and sufficient ammunition in a remote area WHILE THE for the weapons. Mationg and County. Bono were the only occupants of Two other men sought in the case—Harold Montoya, 30, and ■COUPON" ANY *19 the apartment, officers said. The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for Special agent Wesley G. Grapp his brother, Alfred Arthur Mon- International Programs on Shaw Lano just East Old of the Stadium. The map on the back of your Spice folder will point out the exact location. MSU FINE ARTS FESTIVAL SPECIAL SIZE plus I ed. Ex. l ax $1.55 to $2.05 (depending on size) and old tire. There will be extra to assist you personnel especially trained in selecting your books. 39i GEORGES BELMONT Nylon Cord The Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 'Editoi—Novelist from Paris, France) p.m. Monday through Friday. All-VVitiillicr Tire Specials good at In the United States especially for the Fine Arts Festival, All book list information will be available at E. Lansing Store Only Mr. Belmont is Editor of the arts weekly Arts Loisirs. the store. He has written poems, essays, and novels. Topic: There used will be texts as a complete selection of new and well as paperback books and STATE I hsuHiiit "STRUCTURES OF THE FVTORE" references. i osnn'tu s TODAY - 4:00 p.m. A fine selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, epartment,St, Law¬ Bay Colony American Thought and Language • AUTOMOTIVE condition. $695. Call 339-8382 ad. The cost is low and jhe re¬ portant papers, Indiana License. By NORM SPERLING rence Hospital. 8-7/21 methodology and social science • employment after 5 p.m. 3-7/19 AND sults are fast! I.M. area. 332-2569. 4-7/20 State News Staff Writer as his college's primary innova¬ • for rent Princeton Arms tions. TYPIST, PART APARTMENTS Experimental courses a for sale ANTIQUE, HANDWOVEN primi- LOST: MONDAY near pool, brown cupy most of the Madison College John Appel, on joint appoint¬ • lost & found type' South C edi r 393-0250. East Lansing tive Turkish rug, 2'x3'. Collec- wallet, I.D. Reward. 355-3852, faculty's time next year. ment to Madison and ATL, is personal Corner "of Hagadorn and tor's item. 355-6067. 3-7/19 372-6143. 3-7/17 • 3-7/17 Haslett Rds. Deluxe 1 & 2 Dean Herbert Garfinkel de- designing a course that will not • peanuts personal only teach American letters but • real estate LOOKING FOR something? Let Bedroom Apts., Furnished SAFETY HARDENED and coated LOST: WILSON X-31 7 iron, scribed the new approaches in also train MC students to write State News want .1J do the & Unfurnished. Rentals lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 July 1, Forest Akers. Reward. . service a Call 355-6009. 3-7/17 well by the time their first 20- for you, want ads from J125-J165. Building. Phone IV 2- transportation searching Tussing 30 page paper is due in the spring. • • wanted THUNDERBIRD 1964 convertible . know where to lookr Call 355- S255. 332-6321 351-9431 4667. 5-7/21 LOST: BROWN female tiger cat, Rioting hit Papers are to be a separate with air, other extras. Stork ACCORDIAN 48 bass. Good con¬ declawed. Vicinity of Grand Madison requirement. They may ' DEADLINE 1 P.M. ore class day be- coming. Must sell! 627-5831. FOOD SERVICE male. Supervisory experience Supervisor - dition. 0180, or Mr. Thompson, 355- 351-6943. 1-7/17 River and Reward. 332-3954. Harrison, June 17. 4-7/17 by Clark, be on any course#Madison or Uni¬ versity, in which the instructor ALKING DISTANCE to campus, necessary. Part-We position: agrees to supervise. Or the topic 3-7:30 p.m. \ vV.ys a week. very clean* t tilities furnished, parking. ED 2-6405. 5-7/21 portable typewriter, peanuts Personal Roy Wilkins may be an independent study, Every ot'£\V-eKendoff. Excel¬ (.'• rona Silent, not new, but good --L-* WASHINGTON? —Negro riot¬ again on any topic relevant to the ?ntration of lent work..,g conditions .Contact cotidition. $25. 332-6379. steve hathaway is a Jerk. Personnel Department, St. Law¬ >UBLF I ONE bedroom apart¬ 2-7/17 jinn l. says so. 1-7/17 ing was deplored Sunday by the policy-scieno ment. New. close to campus. Re¬ u.S. attorney general and the rence Hospital. '6-7/19 riting coaches will be pro¬ PHQNE- duced rate. Available July 21 to heatf - where you can get your complete men only. Parking. $75 plus DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's sports car work. 1915 E. Michi¬ selling experience necessary, finest. Your choice of three alienate and polarize the deposit. IV 9-4156. 5-7/21 gan. IV 4-4411. C we'll train you for this inter¬ types; containers furnished, no munities in America that it of its sections series to the general pub¬ on Vietnam lic. Thus, - —* " " esting work. Here's a job where deposit. E^aby clpthes washed vould take us years to get back SUMMER RATES could have two open lectures a Auto Service & Parts your personality can really get free. Try our Velvasoft process. where on several apartments week and two closed seminars you ahead. Apply in person 3:30 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO GENERATORS AND START ERS- 5:30 p.m. Roskam Baking East side of Lansing limited to students enrolled in the to DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Reduced 50"o 6 i 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as Company, 401 N. Cedar St., S80 to S125 FOR WEDDING and practical Michigan.'IV 2-0421. C nun u,c Advancement'"of course for credit. h this way low as $9.70 exchange, used Lansing, Michigan. 3-7/1S Now From shower gifts, complete line of Colored People, said more and Hadison hopes to extend the bene- $4.97. Guaranteed factorv re¬ IV 9.1017 basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaperene more Negroes are coming to , lts cou^rses m e built voltage regulators $2.76 ADVERTISING C^oVRITER, WARE'S selections. 201 East Franchlsed Service Approved by hold the bitter view that only than.its own few students, exchange; shock absorbers, free lance \\—\"" •* °93-0250. GIRL WANTED! Haslett luxury Grand River, across from Doctors and DSIA. The most violence can right wrongs. Another be"eflt the vvl11 each $2.99. ABC AU 10 PARTS, 613 E. South Street. PhonelVS- apartment. August 332-4203. 9on.Reduced 3-7/18 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C moder:-. and only personalized "The people who actually take ofenlarged er non-co lege students social science section in is an PART AND full time Jobs for service in Lansing, providing . 1 <» Ars 1921. C KODAK M-6 automatic movie fMn tV, ' •• ununc the UIlson library. Although the summer. Call 882-5476between ONE GIRL wanted for rest of camera, brand new, acces¬ you with diaper palls, polybags. anything thatt way. U Ukins said. sharply.= u £ app/oprlatlons f 0 r 35-8/15 deodorisers, and diapers, or use ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 2 and 5 p.m. summer. Near MSU, pool. 627- sories, Y7% discount. $159,355- W ilkins said meaningful efforts this vear will prevent Immediate : 3-7/18 your own. Baby clothes washed solve the Negro's problems implementation, Garfinkel SV-. VV.vyi.Kl, SIREi.T BODY 5038. 9864. 3-7/17 tree. No deposit. Plant inspec- to SHOP? de.-.TS :i .a ,-c could have a significant effect in ^opes for a better budget 31TO 3O0 ser/es PPS : v..v\:-r:c.vn dia- * ' Automotive wrecks. American a:sd foreign ttSC.(X'AT: OXE <* fw COLVRTB/A. bicycle, 24", good reventing rioting "S! if .^-"sin¬ amaymrrr commission -,jn a P!• R SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. Another project is the conver¬ wanted. Air conditioned apart¬ condition. $20. Phone 337-0946. cere, if it is on a large enough . cars. Guaranteed work. 482- BUICK 1959 two door hardtop. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C puter pr^w". Call Mr. ment, second half term. Anne, 3-7/17 Call 482-Ut564. C scale, and if the colored popula¬ sion of a Case classroom into a Automatic, clean, good condi¬ field, 48',-1649 ..after 6 351-9264. 3-7/18 tion is convinced that this is not lounge-library, where relevant tion, good tires. j225. Phone MASON BODY SHOP. 812 Eas' Typing Serv^e ELECTRIC GUITAR. Harmony, another sao\y >ob," books, periodicals and discussion 372-3484." 1-7/17 Kalamazoo Street - Since 19i7«-s-.«irrg - NSA INVOLVED fcte*'- •*»» •!»}{»• it»-8»ghrtr sr.z-JSi- f-i-rc- Wednesday, July 19; around." 'vfoiVe's' is" that 'adultery Academic free ' idea through July 21. Following is a calendar "Ti e Necessity of the Avant-Oardr": Georf es is a normal part of any mar¬ public without charge unless otherwise n< Kroneggar, romance languages dept.; Jear . riage, but in order to avoid languages, Michigan, 9 a.m., Kresi-e. hurting the wife he loves, the "Remarks Concerning the Personality o' Nlicl el, n el Monday, July 17; narrotti," book by psychoanalyst Dr. Kir!,; by the author; 11 a.m., Fairchild. CINL.Golden Eagle Award Films, : p.r.-.., \'us:r \u .* .s husband must exercise possible precautionary measure to prevent her from learning of every receives notional his escapades. Stating that 43 "The Planning and Design of Expo'67," V rankMilus, i oron- "Art and Psychology'": Dr. Albert Rabin, clinical rs\ Academic freedom has bee .-me university punishment ford the NSA could r '.'.I per cent of Harried men in- to XzSscspe srAOtset, iSm&.i, tezest v ge, lie sets out to -verse niv cT»rr =■. First of four daily showings of CINF. (Committee or. Inter¬ Kresge. -A free student press, with the ti s changed. neighbor in tine fine art. cern. nationa! Non-Theatrical'Events) Golden Lade Aw..:\: Film-, "The Educator Looks at Contemporary t ducati • The initiate is Walter Mat- MSL' officially implemented Its student newspapers being legally beginning at 1 p.m., Music Auditorium. Iglehart, chairman, Dept. of Art, Michigan; : re.! ^c: Academic Freedom Report July and financially autonomous from He said he will recommend .thau, who has worked his way "Frontiers lr. Ar: History": SadayoshiOmoto,MSl artdept.; Dept. of Art; Ernest Melby. MSI' Dlstlngu 1 that NSA approve it at its Na¬ from playing assorted heavies to 14, ar.d In Washington D.C. rep¬ the university "whenever pos¬ Richard Edwards, Dept. of Art and Art History, University o? of education; 3:30 p.m., Kresge. resentatives of five national or¬ sible." tional Student Congress in become one of filmdom's most Michigan; and Bernard Goldman, Dept. of Art and \rt History, "New Cinema" films, "Lapis." "Kustorn KarKomma It took the drafting committee August. expressive character actors. ganizations have agreed to a ten¬ Wayne State University, 1:30 p.m., Kresge Gallery, "Oh, Dem Watermelon," "Wheels «]," a: " \ u ovi< , Now that Matthau has attained tative statement on the academic almost a year to settle disagree¬ One key to ironing out the "Structures of the Future," Georges Belmont, 4 p.m., Fair- p.m., Music Auditorium. freedom of students. ments between the groups. NSA's document's problems, according st. r stitus, l-.is work continues child. Gordon Folk Duo, 8:15 p.m., Fair.- v\i*' same high caliber. The statement endorses so,!, representative on the committee, tc Schwartz, is a committee which, novice, Matthau is ap¬ rights as a student role in policy¬ National Affairs Vice President would be established to Interpret "New Cinema" films, "Day After Day," and "Hc'.p, My Thursday, July 20: As the hd Schwartz, said NSA and the propriately perplexed and con- making and due process for stu¬ It and apply Its provisions to Snowman's Burning Down," 5:30—6:30 p.m., Music \uditcriur.. "The Critic Looks at Contemporary Art": r.-r.-t R dents in disciplinary cases. A AC were usually on opposite individual cases. fast-,: with each new development. Edith Stephen Dance Theatre, 8:15 p.m., 1 a rchilri. sides of most of the arguments, Georges Belmor.t} Avrom Fleishman, ' >ept. rf! • -1 ; I I1 is voice is simultaneously The statement was prepared with the AAL'P somewhere in the But an even more Important Kresge Gallery. tre:r.l•!inij and antlcipatlve. He by ( -eser.ta CINE Golden Eagle Award films, i p.r... M ha' or.e particularly striking fa- group and must be agreed to by middle. Schwartz said the com¬ problem is whether college ad¬ will accept the Tuesday, July 18: "Tl.e Museum Director Look- a'. Coat' •• -. \rt": each organization's membership. mittee clashed over two major ministrations statement. Earlier this year, a McBride, Grand Rapids Museum of \rt; Charles Sawyv The five organizations are the points. "Art and Theology: The Realism of a Prospective Culture": survey of 225 college presidents Georges Belmont; Georges Perec, experimental novelist; and verslty of Michigan Art Gallery; Harry Institute of Arts; 1:30 p.m., Kresge. Graever, Ka'.: Educotors' National Student Assn. (NSA), of which MSL' is a member, -the The AAC wanted to include several statements that student by the magazine "Cnllege Man- Pierre Restany, French art critic, 10 a.m., Kresge Gallery. ant Sree-iotas. wv aij.etv.ent'' stowed that must CbtVVs cV-a'rr.wr..:'. -T-itirtTcev el P.er-Mfee •f'Tbq, New? Cirjeroa"; Ed VIcCqs', -eai of mm l i v.itft Languages. Cer.rer, Jo Az&ersx), c&tcr, > Association Journal, Ohio State; Geirce Manupel;,: >ept ' bargaining (A AC), Cite Amerfc&r As&t; of University Professors (AALP), from other campus- to campus, organizations argued that this might be used as an escape lite prts-Jerts agree student freedoms but fewer were able to go along with specific CINE Golden Eagle Award Films, 1 p.mi#Mus:c Auditorium. Michigan; 3:30 p.m., Kresge. the National Assn. of Student applications such as a completely "The Painter Looks at Contemporary Art": Angelo Ippollto, visitttsg trtisv, aU«a an ctept.. 1:30^,'.-., Kresge. "New p.m., Cinema" films, "Good Tin Music Auditorium. > s Wo: lerful I in guide in print Personnel Administrators, and the Saiiotul Assa. ai Women's clause to ignore the recommen¬ ds tlun.s ot tivs statement. free student press or free stu¬ dent choice of speakers. Chamber concert: cellist /ara Nelsova pian Collective bargaining for Deans and Counselors. The second disagreement was Johannesen, 8:15 p.m., Auditorium. teachers, legal ir. Michigan since Some of the major provisions over the tone of the statement. "Philosophic Meanings in Art": Lewis Zerby, philosophy 1965, has been explained in a of the report include: Schwartz said certain portions dept.; Marilyn Pearsall, Eastern Michigan; Kendall L. Walton Friday, July 21: booklet by two MSL' faculty and a —A list of due process re¬ seemed almost condescending to and Frithjoh Bergmann, Michigan, 3:30 p.m., Kresge* Re-r.:ns of "New Cinema" films. 5:30 p.: . M Michigan Labor Mediation Board quirements In major disciplinary students. He told the group that "New Cinema" films, "The Chair" and "Lir.t. I!eri/cntal," officer. cases, including putting the bur¬ 5:30-6:30 p.m., Music Auditorium. •The .W "A Guide to Collective Nego¬ French film double-fea den of proof on the college and Chamber music concert, RomeoTata,violinist,LouisPotter, tiations ir. Education" describes "Night Watch," 7:30 p.m., Fair guaranteeing the student's right cellist, and Joseph Evans, pianist, all from the music dept., shown Saturday, Tickets available the steps in bargainlngandhowto to defend himself. 8:15 p.m., Fairchild. use ar. agreement once it is —The right to attend college reached. without regard to race. Charles T. Schmidt, Jr., di¬ —The right to invite speakers rected the project. He and co¬ of students' own choosing, and to author Professor Robert Repas -Jl'LIK ANDREWS complete freedom of off- hike have Firemen OK wage teach ir. the School of Labor and Industrial Relations at MSL'. The third author, Hyman Parker, is chief mediation officer for the campus action without fear of MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS HAWAII Lansing firemen approved an 9 vote. Lansing's City Council dropped Its unfair labor charges Labor Mediation Board, increased wage package Friday is expected to give the proposal against the city. The negotiators ma Among the Guide's suggestions ADV \NCE TICKETS ON SALE after nine hours of meetings final approval tonight. for the city, in turn, recom¬ is the point that both employer AT HO\ OFFICE OR MAIL Thursday between city and union mended that reprimands and per Harry N. Ca^elman, a pri¬ anc employe should know what Performances at 1:30& 8p.m. negotiators. vate arbitrator contracted by the aitie1- resulting from suspensions present contracts say and what Daily Except Sunday Eve. at Ending an 18-month series of Michigan Labor Mediation Board, la st February be deleted from the the problems they have with them COLC-e t, D£t t»*t " 7:30 p.m. complaints, walk-outs and bar¬ served as fact-finder in the dis¬ firemen's records : Adults Eves. & Sunday $2.00— WALTER MATTHAU * gaining sessions, the agreement LVGER STEVENS gives firemen annual increases pute. Casselman said Thursday night Effective 1, the retroactively to July "Collective bargaining is an exercise in pragmatism," says YOU ONLY \dultt $1.50 Weekday Matinees . Children $1.00, All ROBERT MOKSJ1 of from $582 to $631. new wage proposal i- ex¬ . . that "the agreement was reached pected to be passed "with no ob¬ Schmidt. " Arid even without guid¬ Times Plus Cartoon & Novelty Three-fourths of the union jections" by the city council, said ' ance, only ,15 of more than 400 membership ratified the agree¬ during to the a mediation session prior inception of fact-finding," Daniel J. Bodwin, city personnel ; negotiations broke down last uMifisiO*- :ewn!COLOK' mrrto AR-ISTS | Eszm; 'THE DIRTY DOZEN' ment Friday morning by a 175- NEXT: "EL DORADO" i i<'XiR \M ~AF. 485-6-485 President Gary L. Thomas of director and chief negotiator for ' Local 421 of the Firefighters the city in the dispute. "GET THIS MOVIE IN Union termed the wage package YOl'R SIGHTS! Nerve Circle players "fair and equitable." With economic issues now LEDGES settled, a formal contract will shattering tension. Smouldering emotions n "Both sides compromised be¬ be worked out later, according cause we knew the situation would to Thomas and Bodwin. and taut filming." to present worsen as we both moved farther Bodwin said he did not fore¬ Cue Magazi settlement until lateThur s- PLAYHO and farther apart," he said. see a 'Physicists' The wage package raises the annual pay of a starting fire¬ "The Physicists," by Friedrich Durrenmatt, will a play man from $6,164 to $6,"46. Four- year full-time firemen will re¬ ceive $7,438 a year compared to feA<4 PRESENTS be performed Wednesday the present $6,856. through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. by MSU's Summer Circle Theater. The new- seven terms also include paid holidays at $20 each. Previously firemen were paid for SHAKESPEARE REPERTORY The play will be performed holidays only if they worked, FRI.! "The Pziwi.broker" . "Unbrellas of Cherbourg" on a unique thrust stage lo¬ which meant tha't only about two- received such /> v BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 OTHELLO July 22 ^ cated in Demonstration Hall. thirds of the men July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 TAMING Tickets will be available at the pay. NOW! ALL COLOR! TAMING TAMING OF THE OTHELLO OTHELLO Along vith the * legotia- Summer ALL COLOR PROGRAM Exclusive 'Africa-Texas Style' and OF THE SHREW OF THE SHREW SHREW BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 Circle He |TONIGHT-ALL COLOR W i wwtDV C< )-i came to tame a TAMING OF July 24 July 25 July 26 July 2 July 28 July 29 EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING Theatre bucking bronc called TAMING TAMING TAMING TAMING Short Subject and Cartoon r Jerry Lewis Africa! THE SHREW OF THE OTHELLO OF THE SHREW OTHELLO OF tHE SHREW OF THE SHREW SHREW • * as ^ THE PHYSICISTS |\>IN0EK' July 19-22 ♦ SPECIAL: • July 31 Aug 1 TAMING Aug 2 Aug 3 TAMING Aug 4 TAMING Aug 5 | MSU STUDENT | OTHELLO OF THE OTHELLO OF THE OF THE OTHELLO 8:30 p.m. | RATES SHREW SHREW SHREW Demonstration Hall For Reservations:" STARTS Michigan State Univ. For Tickets Call: Paramount News MICHIGAN'S FINEST SUMMER THEATRE WEDNESDAY 355.0148 Or Call edges Playhouse "DEADLY BEES" Box office open: Mon.-Tues: 12:30-5:30 p.m. Robert Vaughn - David McCallum TEXAS STYLE! 627-7805 Fitzgerald Park - "THE VULTURE" "ONE SPY TOO M ANY" Shown at 9:40 & Late COLOR At 11:30 only Wed.-Sat.: 12:30-9:03 p.m. Monday, July 17, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan -SPORTS- BAD WEATHER BLAMED IM By JOE MITCH pool attendance drops Coach Charles McCaffree, who is also in charge of operations,!', the McCaffree said. endance at the pool, thing that has happened for the pool," McCaffree said. "People State News Spoi Edit Unlike in the past, parents now now don't feel they are being outdoor pool. "We usually have a bout 100,000 must accompany their children if watched." Old Mr. Sun — or the absence from the time it opens in mid- the children are to get in with The pool lias separate places of him — has put a damper or. their parents' ID. for swimmers and divers. It Is the attendanceatthe outdoor pool. May to mid-October. "But It is the bad weather "That makes It better for the 55 yards long and 20 meters wide Since the pool was opened last in the swimming area, with depths we've been having that's running students," McCaffreesaid."This May, nearly 46,500 persons— is a student pool. We built it with from four to seven feet. us behind. Most of the people we mostly students—have flocked to have here are sun-bathers andwe them in mind. After all we built The diving well Is 60 feet by the pool. The figure is nearly 51 and is 16 feet deep. Just don't get many when there's it with their money." 10,000 below the number which Since the outdoor pool was built There are eight diving boards used the pool a year ago at this In l959,lthasbeenoneofthemost at the pool-- two one-meter time. frequented spots for students boards, one three-meter spring "We're really running way be¬ has also been reason for the lag during the summer. On extremely board, and one, three, five, hind last year," said Spartan hot days, nearly2,500 people have seven-and-a-half, and ten-meter been In the pool area. boards on the diving platform. The pool Itself can hold ap¬ Three lifeguards are con¬ proximately 500 people. stantly on guard when the pool Among the many features at is being used. There is also a the pool Is the grassy area "cruiser" always on watch. Sunbathers abound surrounding the pool on three "We feel this is a relatively sides. Few pools in the country easy pool to guard," McCaffree Students began flocking back to the outdoor pool a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays, 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on have such an area, McCaffree said. "The water is calm and Sunday after a couple days of bad weather kept them Saturdays and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays. smooth all the time. away from the pool area. The pool is open from 1 1 j30 State News photos by Nancy Swanson • "Believe me we had to fight "And too we don't have the for that," McCaffree said. public and all kinds of individuals "Many felt that the pool would coming here," he added. "We Boston's home be cluttered with grass clippings. have a select clientele— stu¬ "But students bring their dents who wethinkareona higher bankets here and. we pick up intellectual level. We get very the rrass we cut" witBl a 'tag. little trouble trSm tflSnv*""'" a.l«A. don't aljow. any , .'l.hft. pool is heated year round— Tigers 6th straight loss, 9-5 smoking or drinking," McCaffree 78 to 80 degrees in the summer added, "and it is clean here all and Just above freezing in the the time." winter. In addition It is cleaned McCaffree added that the and filtereddaily, chlorlnatedand closeness of the dressing and the water tested by the univer- shower rooms to the pool offers s i t y' s bacteriological depart- BOSTON (LIT) — Home runs in the third while Yastrzemski final thre a convenience to people that many by Tony Conigliaro and Carl reached a personal career high handing the Tigers their sixth nings. other pools don't offer. An added feature of the pool Yj e-ttvemski Sunday paced the when he hit-his 21st of the season in Boston pounced on losing De¬ wa.ll auclases <;uccaunds It. u., «*mc U\etr fifth • with the empty In the straight lOjSS Southpaw rerrever-.Vf Lyietoai' troit starter Joe hi the the pool area, offering privacy enabling the 'maintenance crews \sir. in six games, a 9-5 victory seventh.* third with singles by Reg Smith over for Brandon after the Tigers sun-bathers. to check' the pipe system that over the skidding Detroit Tigers. Boston starter Darrell Bran- and Mike Ryan, Brandon's field¬ rallied for two runs on four "This is probably the finest feejs the water into the pool. Conlgllaro's three-run homer don collected the victory, his keyed a five-run Boston rallv third against eight losses, as the singles In the sixth, Lyle gave er's choice bunt, Mike Andrews' single, a sacrifice and Coni- gllaro's 15th home run. Boston scored three more SUMMER TEAM runs, two ofthem unearned, in the fourth on singles by Smith and Brandon, a walk, two errors by- 3rd victory Tiger shortstop Ray Oyler and ' K SCOREBOARD Batsmen gain Yastrzemski's sacrifice fly. £ I LE AGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE A~r- >T day_ evening at Old Col lege Held, u The Spartans scored one run in the second, third and sixth innings and wo ln the voort's for the second time this season. The Spartans play El- mo-s Friday evening, Willie Hortor. and Mickey Stan¬ ley each hit solo homers for the Tigers, who picked up another run in the fourth on two Boston errors with a 5-2 victory over Brook's and a walk. fifth \ ' Men's Shop of the Lansing City DETROIT Shortstop Bill Wooley led the I 1 1/2 League. Y" "t»e c» "cyv } Spartans' attack with two hits SAVE ■ SJWE - SAVE £tt^tTL^i5efi7 50 ,'.VK) \7 \}1 Lltwhiler's son, Dick, started Tuesday e^eni-ng at 6 at Old guard at the IM outdoor pool, tells Murie1 Bates, of College Field, meeting VanDer- The Voice of Music New York, that she must wear a swim cap in the pool. SUNDAY'S RESULTS for the Spartans and picked up the win. He pitched the first six Innings, limiting Brook's to five hits and one run. COLLEGE 0 Stereos Tape Recorders Components Michigan BIKE SHOP AMERICAN LEAGUE Roland Walcott pitched the last rac Boston 9, DETROIT 5 Chicago 5, Kansas Gin- l three Innings, and one run. allowing three hits GNiTM (continued from page one' for the time being, n Muskegor. ivhich ill major cities complain. Minnesota 5, California 1 -JZD C-J\-iu-Ln_n Every time an elderly couple Washington 4, Cleveland 1 and color TV's s aimed primarily at broker practices that result in so-called ordinance. Jackson, which has only about muVes into federally finance.: Baltimore 2, New York 1 Steele misses SALES - SERVICE black 8c white TV's housing, in which rents some¬ stereos - radios blockbusting and promotion of 5,000 Negroes among its 50,000- panic selling. plus populate , over=rotte Its times .ilso are federally subsi¬ NATIONAL LEAGUE dized, it leaves their previous Chicago 9, San Francisco 0 Pan-Am games SUMMER RENTALS Some cities, like Benton Har¬ council's open hot,sing ordinance, housing iviihble. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 0 EVER YTHING MUST GO bor, have passed resolutions es¬ 5,826 t' tablishing public policy against discrimination in work or hous¬ "Thai ; like ;i Negr face. It Some c itie simply are run¬ New York 2, St. Louis 1 ning out of land and the prices Atlanta 2, Pittsburg 1 by 3/10 second Q a ing and pledging to uphold both the state "and federal constitu¬ said ' want ings are still pretty raw y because of what is left prohibit its use Houston 4, Los Angeles 1 :ur low-cost housing. Vacant lots Three-tenths of much time, a second isn't but it was enough "U tions. of it." in Ann Arbor have gone in re- months for much as to keep MSL" hurdle star Bob of East Lansing These cities point out that In none of the citk ^ where cert sir, 5007 as IM news Steele out of the Pan American NEW - USED Michigan's new Constitution has open housim ordinances ha\t Games beginning July 22. 543 E Grand R i ver The housing situation in -Ann REPAIRS . been held by Atty. Gen. Frank beer, passed Has widespread in- MEN IM Steele, NCAA hurdles cham¬ \rbcr may not be typical, but Kelley to give the State Civil tegi pion, finished third in the 400- it points 'up the tightness. The Softball Rights Commission exclusive Kaiama? o pul¬ playoffs meter intermediate hurdles in the i!. using Commission has author- Jurisdiction over practices of Winners of each hlock will Pan-American track and field discrimination in any field. Oth¬ it;, to lease 4 houses for sub¬ lease to low-income families, compete in the championship championships tryouts at Min¬ ers disagree that this makes neapolis, Minn., Saturday, three- local ordinances meaningless. with federal subsidies paying playoffs for the first five weeks' open Mon-Fri. 9-6 p.n session this week. tenths of a second out of second owners fair market value rents, Sat. 'til 5:00 p.m. Most Negroes and the organi¬ sion voted 5-2 earlier this year Monday but in more than three months place. zations which represent them not to re/one nine acres fur 10s it has been able lease Field 6 p.m. Only the first two finishers want local ordinances. They in¬ units, after the National Asso¬ to only 5 selected for the Pan-Amer¬ five units, Janitors-Lniversify Village were sist they can be effective. ciation for the Advancement of Ann Arbor has no other 6 Psychotics-Tony's Boys pub¬ 7 Vet Meds-Wisdom , ican team. IF YOU KNOW WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOU What rankles even more than Colored People opposed the hous¬ Ron Whitney of Los Angeles 134 N. Harrison a city council's refusal to pass lic housing, although it has a YOU'LL STAY AT ing on grounds its location would 8 Paperbacks-Winsiiire won the race with a time of EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN an open housing ordinance is "further segregation." S35.000 grant for planning 20 Tuesday 49.6, Russ Rodgers of Newark, the passage of one and then its Most cities are getting a fast¬ Phone 332-4117 To: The : of the Field 6 p.n N.J., was second at 50.6, while nullification through referendum, er start on housing for the elder¬ Steele was clocked at 50.9. Chemaths-Taylor Maid; as in Jackson. And a petition for ly and this may alleviate to some housing problem. vmvERsn referendum has nullified, at least extent a housing shortage about _ REGISTERED of Michigan State University 1 K eepsake RINGS 1100 At the campus Trowbridge Road in East Lansing Railroad strike MOND 202 DeLuxe Rooms the Largest motel in Lansing are l^ou can select Keepsake with confidence . . . (continued from page one) it's permanently registered and protected Sumptuously furnished in decorator colors of Mandarin Gold, Tiffany Gold, Malestic Blue, Blue Elderberry Engineers and Trainmen were . In Philadelphia, the Reading against loss. Look for the name "Keepsake" in Autumn Gold, Absinthe,Midi Blue and Grape, observing picket lines set up by Railroad announced complete the tins and on the tag. d Good the machinists Sunday, and su- shutdown and sa;d 20,000 com- Houitk«epmg; Pool-Patio-Kiddie Playground • fed Swimming pervlsory personnel took over mutters would be affected begin- • Free TV and Radio • Kitchenette Apartments many passenger runs. ning Monday. • Free Ice • Conference & Meeting Rooms The big commuter lines in the In the Far West, the Southern • Free Parking • 24-hour Switchboard Service New York .area were operating Pacific reported some trains al- Free Continental Breakfast • Executive Suites^ normally but commuter lines ln ready en route still were moving, Chicago and Philadelphia were but predicted all traffic would Free Wake up Coffee • Bridal Suites hit hard. halt by late Sunday. 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