JENISON TIE-UP Tuesday A/lunn, ASA/1SU MICHIGAN Hope By LARRY WERNER State News Managing Editor show that the date be Sunday night." changed from Friday tc UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS 6 pages The Pop Entertainment Committee hac Vol. 60 Number 18 East Lansing, Michigan July 18, 1967 Chances of comedian Bob Hope appear¬ been negotiating the Bob Hope appearance ing on campus as part of ASMSU's Pop¬ during the past year. Hope was ratec ular Entertainment Series lessened Mon¬ fourth on an ASMSU student poll taken tc determine student preference of enter¬ day when Athletic Director Biggie Munn Congress acts to end strike, refused use of Jenison Fieldhouse for a tainers. proposed date fall term. Hope's agent in Chicago indicated la si The Pop Entertainment Committee had month that arrangements could be mad« requested Friday Oct. 6, the night before for a performance Oct. 6, but Munn im¬ home MSU-Wisconsin football game. mediately refused to grant use of the But Munn said use of the fieldhouse fieldhouse for this date. rail workers hint resistance would interfere with physical education Don Banghart, chairman of the com¬ classes and team preparation for the MSU - mittee, repeated his request on Monday, Wisconsin game the following day. He after Munn had returned from a vacation offered an alternate date of Sunday, Oct. 8, in Canada. But the reponse was agair for which the Pop Entertainment Com¬ negative, and negotiations beganforaSun- mittee Is now negotiating. day show. "The situation is simple," Munn said Banghart predicted that If arrangements ing brotherhoods honored the picket lines, WASHINGTON .f--The House passed a can be made for a Sunday show, Hope's making the strike virtually 100 per cent Monday. "We've given them two dates: Senate bill" Monday night to order a halt effective. Nov. 3 and October 27." "name" would sell enough tickets to to the crippling nationwide railroad strike The House passed the bill to force an The committee is currently attempting "break even." and sent it to the WhlteHouse for President Football Coach Duffy Daugherty, mean¬ end to the strike several hours after the to sign Simon and Garfunkel for Oct. 27 Johnson's signature. while, indicated that the slight workouts Senate enacted it. Johnson spurred the and the Ramsey Lewis Trio for Nov. 3. But Informed union sources indicated "When they use the fieldhouse for pop¬ which would have to be held indoors in striking machinists would not go back to c^*iid. ba tw&ld- lar sirxttt i a* e r s work until the WK ts fcaefcatTap fey a fed- • fpt«ase turn to the back page) Health, Physical Education andRecreation elsewhere If the fieldhouse were occupied. eral court order. classes) ancTiT Interferes with"f66toan,,v" 'we don*!? do =• cmfc"flfucff^UiT T**' • In addition to directing an encr to'tne Munn added. Daugherty said, "As far as I'm con¬ strike, the legislation provides for an cerned they (Pop Entertainment) could "In the past, we've gone all out, but we imposed wage settlement if the carriers have our programs to put on. We're going all out for two dates, then they called and have the fieldhouse on Friday. We could work out in the intramural Building. and six shopcraft unions failed to end their long dispute voluntarily. Strike str put the demand on us for another# * *• "Besides, I'd like to see Bob Hope come Johnson was expected to sign quickly the "We bent over backwards for Nov. 3 night before homecoming. Normally we keep the fieldhouse open for practice here. I think he's a great comedian." According to Hefke, the committee re- "opesv" aC N-Ui.ar.eArU.ee thLs the bill Ua ha^.asked for to'end the walk¬ out, which tied up hundreds of of commuters, freight cars full thousands ofperish- perishables and people " Friday in case of bad weather, but we ''flBife ftJois,- and war material for tfie c.b. year. gambled on the weather on the homecoming war effort in Vietnam, "We wanted dates from Biggie Munn weekend.'' a long time ago, but he told us to let him Joseph Ramsey, vice president of the know which ones we wanted," Hefke said. strike-leading AFL-ClOInternationalAs - By the Associated Press Norman E. Hefke, faculty adviser to the sociation of Machinists, said after Con¬ Popular Entertainment Committee, saic "1 am very disappointed. We have been gress acted, "When we receive an order Carloads of perishable food stranded on that he has little hope for arranging a Bob working on the Bob Hope contract for rail sidings from coast to coast were in from the President of the United States or three years, and now we find out that Hope appearance on Oct. 8. his authorized representatives issued un¬ danger of decay Mondayas the machinists' "I'm not optimistic atall about Sunday," strike virtually shut down the nation's rail (please turn to the back page) der authority of the strike-breaking act Hefke said. "But we have now requested of 1967 we will be forced to obey." system. This was interpreted by informed While Congress, under strong pressure from the White House, tried to enact some sources as meaning the union will wait for a court order before ending the walk¬ measure that would end the walkout by the Soviets ask satellites out, and it was not immediately known how long it might take for a federal Judge to AFL-CIO International chinists, tfie Associatlonof Ma¬ Union Pacific Railroad re¬ ported it had 921 carloads of fruits and "We ace engaged in a labor dispute,, vegetables in danger of spoiling before the for increased Arab aid not an insurrection," Ramsey said. day was out. "This is a sad day for American free- Although other lines said their produce^ t»Tft„YV \S -31 X-3»SfrftE*C|8*|(£r*. Vvk-i wxwed ta ?.c wften Congress1 becomes the nation's No. between 1954-64 in low-interest loans, 1 strike-breaking agency," he said. strike was prolonged, some produce deal¬ VIENNA, Austria i.f -- The Soviet Union economic and military aid. ers reported that shortages were Immi¬ The machinists union began the strike was reported Monday to have urged its East European allies to shoulder a bigger Exports of member nations of Comecon, shortly after midnight Saturday, Other nent and that prices were already going up. the Council for Mutual Economic Assist¬ railroad shopcraft unions and the operat- "The market is already somewhat dis¬ load in Communist aid for war-battered ance, to Arab coumvtes have gone up 20- rupted," said Donald Ward, manager of Arab economies. 25 per cent over the last 10 years. the Philadelphia Terminal Marketing As¬ Diplomatic sources said a Soviet call Czechoslovakia takes second place be¬ sociation which serves a four-state area. for higher contributions to programs now hind the Soviet Union with an estimated Grounded "People don't know how to buy and footed by Moscow was a keynote in the July 11-12 summit conference of government 40 per cent of total Communist aid, These pigeons had the waiting platform to then- ;Ives Monday at John Coltrane, prices already are somewhat higher," he amounting to 10 per cent of annual Czecho¬ lin strike halted said. "And they will continue to rise. and party chiefs in Hungary. Union Station in Albany, N.Y., as the nationwide t slovak exports. In addition, the country has The strike will start hurting us Tuesday. The leaders response among East European was said to have been less than given away substantial military aid. all activity at the usually busy station. UPI Telephoto jazz king, dies Current cars supplies are light and we have scattered from coast to coast— enthusiastic. about 100 cars or more," The conference, attended by seven coun¬ HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (UPI)- Some trains were operated by super¬ tries and shunned by Romania, produced John Coltrane, one of the most visory personnel, but not the trains that public pledge of economic and military LBJ election victory influential jazz nrjsicians of a usually carry almost 500,000 New York, help to make up for Arab losses in the June war against Israel. sees the of a last decade, died Monday liver ailment in Hunting¬ Philadelphia and Chicago commuters. Monday morning's commuters had to find According to Information available here, Premier Alexel N. Kosygin and party ton Hospital. He was 40. other means to get to work and In Chi¬ Primarily tenor cago the results—especially where three hike a sax- despite Viet chief Leonid I. Brezhnev sought to impress tax op'honist, Mr. Coltrane was major expressways are torn up for re¬ war, their allies with an argument that Soviet one of the most controversial pairs—were monumental traffic jams. resources would be overstrained by a Postmaster Lawrence F. O'Brien an¬ artists since the late Charlie planned stepup in aid deliveries unless nounced a general moratorium on second-, other countries raised their quotas. from both sides. This could bring on over Gov. George Romney, 60 to 15 Parker. By JACK BELL third- and fourth-class mail and asked While there was general agreement another Johnson peace offensive In the over Gov. Ronald Reagan of*California Mr. Coltrane won intei— AP News that first class and air mall not be used on the need for more substantial and ef¬ Analyst weeks before the election. While Hanoi and 55 to 20 over Gov. Nelson A. Rock¬ national fame in the past dec¬ unless absolutely necessary. fective assistance—if only to foster politi¬ certainly is not expected to encourage efeller of New York. ade, Including Down Beat One WASHINGTON .PI— With Republican by one, trains pulled Into sidings cal Influence in the area—there were wide¬ negotiations until it sees how the elec¬ and didn't pull out again. Stranded let¬ hopefuls treadlngwateruncertalnly, Pres¬ AFL-CIO political director A1 Balkan Magazine's "Musician of the ly differing views on how the smaller ident Johnson Is mapping long-range strat¬ tion comes out, the Republican nominee Year" award in I965andelec- tuce and cantaloupes were joined by Communist countries could cope with the said the poll showed "the vast majority could do little but bite his nails while stranded people. egy for what he seems confident will be of union members support the Presi¬ tion to that magazine's jazz extra burden, Informants said. a successful race next year for a second the President stole the headlines. For one thing, the economies of Czecho¬ dent's conduct of the war" In Vietnam. "Hall of Fame.11 elective term. Johnson probably will sweeten his re¬ slovakia, Hungary and Bulgaria are under¬ But 53 per cent of those polled listed Mr. Coltrane was born in Recent utterances Indicate Johnson has quest for new taxes with the simultaneous going sweeping reforms, keyed to a thor¬ ough overhaul of planning systems and decided to meet head on the issues of waging an intensified war In Vietnam and announcement funds that he is withholding some already voted by Congress and cut¬ economic problems costs as and taxes to main concerns. ranging from living employment and wages Hamlet, N.C, Sept. 23, 1926. MSU advisers improvements in consumer goods produc¬ extracting the additional taxes necessary ting spending on low priority domestic tion. projects. to meet mounting costs of the conflict If there is anything the planners are not prepared to face at this stage, it is a new and bigger drain on consumer goods and without letting the Treasury deficit spiral out of sight. tax To balance somewhat a never-popula r increase, Johnson probably will get from Congress beforeltadjournsthisyear at Nigeria U The American people have never turned fly Holland the machinery to produce them. an increase in Social Security benefits Another problem some conference par¬ ticipants may have had in mind is the ad¬ out a president seeking a new term In wartime -even in an No one unpopular war. in the administration looks for to-mollify older voters. Johnson got comforting news over the to verse reaction to foreign aid in their weekend in a AFL-CIO poll that indicated a miracle by which the conflict might be countries where people have shown a dis¬ Eight MSU advisers at the University of ended before the 1968 election. On the its 13.5 million members overwhelmingly tinct dislike for the idea of forfeiting hard- favor his re-election. Nigeria flew to Amsterdam, the Nether¬ other hand, no Republican seems like¬ lands, today where they will remain until won comforts for the benefit of developing ly to come up with an acceptable al¬ The poll, which reached 1,700 members countries. they learn If it is safe to return to the civil ternative to the course Johnson is pur¬ of 12 unions, showed Johnson with a 55 war-torn country. Western estimates of Communist aid to to 22 per cent edge over former Vice suing. The chief of the party, Louis. Doyle,has Arab countries runs to perhaps J6 billion There will be much talk of peace President Richard M. Nixon, 46 to 30 moved from Enugu In Eastern Nigeria tp . Lagos, while Robert McKeen, an adminis¬ trative assistant, remained in Enugu.Fri- day, Charles Titkemeyer returned to East PEACE GUIDELINES SOUGHT Lansing. An announcement by the federal N igerian ■ government July 10 said that government observers forces had surrounded Nsukka, site of the UN m University of Nigeria where MSU has a large Agency for International Develop¬ ment (AID) mission. Nsukka is within the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. f,—The van¬ were expected at El Qantara and —Presidents Houari Boumedienne of more breakaway Eastern rtgion of Biafra. guard of a 33-man L'.N. observer team two more at Ismailia on Tuesday. Algeria and Abdul Rahman Aref of Iraq Coordinator of the MSU project, Irving took up positions on both sides of the The Security Council agreed a week ago showed up in Moscow, apparently seeking Wyeth, said Monday that although tensions Suez Canal Monday in an effort to reduce to post observers. It took all that time Soviet support for a possible new round of 4 had eased, the advisers felt they should for Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, the Norwegian war with Israel. Soviet reaction tensions on that troubled sector of the wasjpt leave until officials decided whether they head of the U.N. Palestine truce super¬ expected to be enthusiastic. resume their duties at the univer¬ Israeli-Egyptian front. could In the diplomatic arena, U.N. delegates visory organization, to work out details —Diplomatic sources in Vienna, Aus¬ sity. He said the group was not being evac¬ were given a Thursday deadline for work¬ with the Israelis and Egyptians. tria, said the Russians had ur^tl without uated. Thant w as described as making progress Threats of civil war In early June had ing out guidelines for an over-all Middle much success that their East European East peace plan that could win approval toward recruiting another 20 observers allies shoulder a greater load in supply¬ Fine art caused the evacuation of 67 wives and intthe General Assembly. Chances were to make up a 33-man team. The Suez children of MSU's 25 advisers. Since June, ing Communist aid to the Arabs, The re¬ considered slim. sector was quiet Sunday and Monday after quest was made at the July 11-12 summit is work is part of the Corcoran Bienniel, the latest exhibit nine of the advisers (excluding those who A spokesman for Secretary-General a series of air and artillery duels last conference of Communist leaders in Buda¬ resge Art Center Gallery, running July 29. The opening of left today) had left the area, leaving 16 U Thant said the U.N. observer mis¬ week threatened to wreck the U.N. cease¬ pest, Hungary. exhibit, part of the collection from the Corcoran Museum of In Enugu, the rebel capital. sion became operational at noon Monday fire. in Washington, kicked off MSU's eighth annual Fine Arts Fes- Those who flew to Amsterdam are There were these additional develop¬ It was evident that the Russians were with four observers "stationed on each tival, which runs through July 21. Gallery hours are Monday through , Robert Carolus, Norwin Braum, Delwyn side of the canal in the Suez sector. ments attesting to the ferment still going trying their utmost to salvage something F rid ay, 9 a.m. til noon, 1 p.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday evening, 7-9 and Dyer, Don McMillan, J. Oliver Hall, on in the aftermath of the Israeli-Arab out of the emergency special sessit i He said a headquarters was established Charles Sheppstrd, Richard Lewis and which convened over a month ago at their Satur■day and Sunday, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Ismailia on the Egyptian side and at ■var and the inability of the UnltedNations at Rex Ray. ...olve any substantive issues: request. State News photo by Chuck Michaels El Qantara on the Israeli side. Three JOSEPH ALSOP ;tate news Eric Planln, Lawrence Werner, executive editor managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Inefficiency cuts prestige Tuesday Morning, July 18, 196" of muscle-bound Congress EDITORIAL Two things have happened since then to unexpected to be mastered by individual WASHINGTON —Sen. Thruston Morton lawmakers, however assiduous they may put the Congress in the shade. First and of Kentucky not long ago remarked that most obviously, a grim new actor, in the be. And to this one must add that our reputation of the Congress had never also seems to have grown Stumble government along the form of the much troubled outside world, stood "so low." "Most of us are under has become a permanent performer on too big and cumbersome to respond rapid¬ suspicion," was the way he put it. the American stage. ly to any problem at all, even if the In 1937 the country needed response is all too obvious. The country has not quite reached the watched the Senate, not Adolf Hitler. To¬ The United States stood Thus, there is near-famine, almost stage of estimating members of Congress, day, no Senate debate about a domestic Mother India style, among the wretched last week on the brink of as Mark Twain did, as "a distinctly native matter could conceivably compete for American criminal class." But it is not Negroes in a good many counties In primary attention with a major foreign another wholesale commit¬ to be denied that in the aftermath of the crisis in full Mississippi. You might suppose that fury. Americans would not tolerate, even for ment to the idea of a mili¬ tragi-comic case of Sen. Thomas Dodd of Yet the less obvious cause of the de¬ five days, the existence in this country of Connecticut; a bad taste has been left by cline of Congress is really far more tary victory in Vietnam. the failure to agree on any reasonably profound and difficult to overcome. To conditions that you might expect inOrissa and Bihar. But both Congress and the Late last week we took adequate basic code of congressional be¬ grasp its character, those who are old executive branch are muscle-bound; and havior. enough need only recall the roster of that one-more-step away the rest of us gawk with horror and mut¬ Maybe it is true that the House and those men In the Senate locked in battle from peace and toward total Senate have a few more characters open In the court ter, "It can't happen here," although It is fight. to doubtful influences than Congress had happening here. war when President Johnson Burton K. Wheeler, who passed the 30 years ago. This would hardly be sur¬ Or if you want an example of the kind great New Deal utilities-control acts; and his J-4 i as, solved v,hen the Supreme Court ot' ifet'ecf' great banking act—how many of them there for the .\var-^ifQr.t.' : „.... nrcweoi' air witn'ffieir pecufprities,' ftcVvi.ol cWtejtrjaatittii in 1954. They.cpMld.. no* have been more Vft-bifg".' * Gen) William C. West¬ House and Senate in the last three decades but all with their personal legislative This failure to give even the equiva¬ other, deeper causes, wholly uncon¬ moved away from peace and has moreland asserted, "I am The United, States nected with the shabby, under-the-table lent of a modest blue-collar education to legislators, in the true key personnel reached a "meet¬ These men were nine-tenths of ourNegro youth isthe worst, being provided forces as I toward total war as dealings of a small minority of members. sense of the word. And although there the most sinister, the most inherently recommended." But Just 30 years ago, please remember, have ing of the minds." the attention of the whole country had are just as big men on Capitol Hill today, dangerous of all our current American are very few who will leave their neither he nor Johnson had. been riveted upon the Senate for months there failures. George Norris and Bob La Fol¬ land predicted the United alley. And we have not personal legislative monuments. The time lette and old Bob Wagner would have been end. The great battle over President any figures to offer. stopped there; we are asking on for that seems have oassed-. to W Uke a. duc.1; or a. June bu£ If ':*■ *M»'=- sewing.issim- The primary concern* in special tuition study com.-ruftee "Ef Michigan State ants nof only relieve the of "tremendous progress," Vietnam is to win a victory and alternative methods of in- offered free tuition the faculty, but do so at a relatively while the "enemy has not to all low-income low cost to the University. that will gain Widespread c reasing tuition. students, such an of¬ The final point of the tuition study re¬ wan n single significant vic¬ support for a single Viet¬ fer would have no port concerned the "gross inequity" in tory in the past year." By BE V TWiTCHCLL particular attraction -fchat MSU wwSfcsVvi p&v. w compared go namese government. There State News Executive Rep, of marijuana to the faithful. use marijuana, after procuring it in an I am not concerned here with the merit "Our negative reaction to the pro¬ sidered: (1) Graduate students' fees as a emphasize our concern that remedies illegal manner. Such elements exist in posal for a tuition structure related to source of increased revenue, (2) The ef¬ for the inequity should be most vigorously of arguments for or against marijuana most societies. Unemployment, poverty, what actuaries call 'adverse selection,' fect of higher graduate student fees upon even about the merit of the particular family income should not be taken to pursued. MSU students should be made or and failures reduce them to a position of and we believe that this would occur on a the nature of the University, and (3) The teaching of the Islamic faith. 1 am only imply rejection of the objectives of the aware of the fact that they are being un¬ beggars. They spend a great deal of time large scale," the committee report said. proposal," the committee said. (The ob¬ role of MSU graduate students in society." fairly treated. State authorities should be concerned with the^accuracy of the state¬ in graveyards or forsaken corners of an¬ "Specifically, we think that it is reason¬ jectives are to provide an education for The committee reported that over 3,000 even more vigorously urged to correct ment attributed to ..the Holy Prophet Mo¬ able to presume that those who would cient tombs and are often the victims of those who could not otherwise afford it.) graduate students already pay .the high the unfairness of their policies." hammad. benefit most by this structure would be maladjustments and injurious habits. "We believe that the colleges and uni- out-of-state tuition rates, that the grad¬ One of several great accomplishments This being the state of affairs, you will attracted to Michigan State University of Mohammad was that the Arab people agree that the statement made in your in large numbers, and that those who The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State gave up the use of every type of intoxi¬ would have to pay the most would tend University, is published every class day throughout the year WATCH ... THE ATHENIAN RECIPE paper Is simply a result of misinformation. cating drink or drug after Mohammad re¬ If not, I am ready to revise my position, to avoid the extra charges simply -by with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June ceived clear injunction against it In his if the author would quote verse and chap¬ enrolling at other institutions where all and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Famous Roast 1/2 Chicken $1.10 revelations. The Arabs were used to var¬ undergraduates pay the same tuition." ter or any authoritative writing of scholars ious types of intoxicants over centuries. on Islamic teachings. The committee also noted that above- NOW SER VING A T THE Member Associated Press, United Press International, But once they received word from Moham¬ I hope this letter will' appear In your average students from low-income fam¬ Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, God has forbidden to Moslems BEST STEAK HOUSE mad that esteemed columns just to set the record ilies can already receive tuition schol¬ all intoxicants, their use was immediately Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ straight. Sayed H. Pasha arships from the Michigan Higher Edu¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. and completely stopped. cation Assistance Authority (MHEAA), Pakistan graduate student 3020 E. KALAMAZOO at CLIPPERT Such was the influence of the Prophet Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services FILET (Ail SIRLOIN Un Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. STEAK I STEAK Including Idaho Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Texas Toast Phones: Editorial 355-8252 SPECIAL STEAK BURGER — 69C Classified Advertising 355-8255 NEWLY RE MODELED—UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Display Advertising . . . . 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-8299 OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 1 1 A.M. to 9 P.M. Photographic 355-8311 Tuesday, July 18, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WORST SINCE WATTS NEWS summary Newark cur A capsule summary Associated Press. of the day's events from the after 5 days potential healthhazard.andcity At a news conference, Hughes NEWARK, N.J.1PW-The crisis resist any white vigilante back- a International News and the curfew ended Monday In lash In the aftermath of the New- officials pressed a massive read a telegram from Roy Wil- Newark, where five days and ark riot, which resulted In prop- cleanup. kins, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored £ The Soviet Union called upon East European leaders for nights of bloody Negro rioting erty damage of over $5 million more aid to Arab countries during a Communist conference claimed 24 lives. to this half-Negro city of 40,000. "The main job now," Hughes People. Wllkins expressed con- in Hungary, July 11-12. Up to now, the Soviet Union has shoul¬ "The sniper shooting Is so An initial force of 100National declared, "is turning to rebuild- cern over reports he said he had dered most of the burden. See page 1. sporadic that It Is grinding to a Guardsmen was doubled during ing the city and to erasing the received of Newark whites "arm- halt," Democratic Gov. Richard the day In Plainfield, a city of serious social problems that still themselves for an open sea- ^The United States has been increasingly concerned over J. Hughes announced in his fourth 50,000 about 18 miles away. A exist." son on Negroes." continued anti-American feelings among Arabs in the wake of wearying day on the scene of the white policeman, pleading for his the Middle East war. However, Arab countries have ended nation's worst racial explosion life, was beaten and shot to death ath charges of UJS. involvement. Jordan's King Hussein has pub¬ since the 1965 Watts riots left there Sunday In a third night of licly disavowed the charges. See page 1. 34 dead In Los Angeles. The rioting and looting areap- Negro violence. Plainfield Mayor George Het* e* Lodge: superpolice' ^Thailand Premier Thanom Kittikachorn announced Monday parently over, and the violence field clamped on a 10 p.m. to ll« that Bangkok is a prime site possibility foran October summit has ceased," Hughes added. 6 a.m. curfew and called the riot- _ _ _ _ _l J ^ \ /J conference of the seven nations involved in the Vietnam war. See page 3. Nevertheless, Hughes urged lng "planned open Insurrection." I 1 "U"U 111 V I Gill CI 111 that a national conference on The heat and humidity of the ^The vanguard of a 33-manU.N.observation team, four ob¬ black power, scheduled for New- North Jersey summer also that the United States and their servers on each side of the canal, is now in operation in the ark on Thursday, be moved else- brought flareups In Jersey City NEW YORK i —Henry Cabot South Vietnamese allies in reality Thursday deadline for working out an overall Middle East where. He said this was neither and East Orange, where windows Lodge, former U.S. ambassador peace plan acceptable to the General Assembly will be met. the time nor the place.for such were smashed, rocks thrown, to Saigon, said Monday the United are fighting four wars, and in one See page 1. Gas blast a gathering and added, " I would fire bombs hurled and shots fired. States is making marked prog- we're not doing so well. Failure in one of the four like to make a serious and re- In Washington, President John- ress in the Vietnamese war, but undercuts .success in the Natiqaal Hews.. 'ete Bailey, graduate research assistant in phys- tpectful appeal not to have It son was reported in close touch that success hinges on "super- wars With the "New' JeFsey disorders, ' artier ' tftrar, satd Lodge, who loads liquid nitrogen from the storage tank out¬ liere." ^poTlce 'techniques'1* to stampoiit served in Saigon as ambassador, s' • P*vy»»«*.--M.otJv Buildinftjnto.a OeWar flask* Die.. tfflv.ftrxvoc. Alea;. but. .na. rjaQu£st&. for. federal aid. Co|Tirounl5t Euerrilla. :Vll ia ^ l.odjfe, former =»• * ; State News photo by Bob Ivins t erns remained closed by order of day Evening Post. But he added the governor. sion; the political war which is is the aftermath of the race riots in Newark, N.J. New Jersey The rioting moving Vietnam toward a gov¬ Gov. Richard J. Hughes Monday pulled out all but a handful resulted in 1,100 ernment having wide popular sup¬ of National Guardsmen from the city after peace was restored. Injuries and 1,300 arrests Clean-up crews and lirst-ato 'Sta. " **' See page 3. troubles U.S. diplomats imntlAy tiivht.fr* The Newark death toll Included Viet summit port; and the economicwar aimed at preventing runaway inflation and its resulting widespread whites, detective father of plans hinted two a famine. 0 President Johnson has chosen to meet head on touchy issues WASHINGTON J — U.S. dip- U.S. diplomats have been un- an even-handed, long-term set- three and a fire captain father * "But as regards the war such as Vietnam, tax, hikes, and the budget in advance of the tlement. of six. lomats are concerned over the derscoring to their Arab con- BANGKOK, Thailand r— Pre¬ 1968 elections. He is expected to launch a major peace offen¬ against clandestine aggression, strength of anti-American senti- tacts such claims as these: -American influence in the Hughes lifted Newark's 10p.m. mier Thanom Kittikachorr. said sive just preceding the elections in a counter response to a we have made progress but we ment persisting in the Arab world -The United States opposes area is limited, and the Soviet curfew, which took effect Friday today the seven allied nations Republican peace offensive. See page 1. are not doing as well." despite the fading away of Arab territorial gains by force, surge of postwar arms aid and at the height of the disorders, fighting In South Vietnam may ■The United States wants peace calls for Israeli troop withdraw- The governor also withdrew Lodge drew a picture of solid charges during the Mid-East war hold a summit conference in Oc¬ achievements in Vietnam since £ Food Is rotting on the sidings, ammunition trains bound that U.S. armed forces join in the Middle East and tried al Is no more than a Kremlin nearly all the 5,000 National tober with Bangkok as the prob¬ for the West coast and Vietnam Israeli attacks. o preve: favors ! id for domination. Guardsmen and 300 state troop- able site. July 1965 when President John¬ are standi:..; still, and prices son decided to Increase U.S. mil¬ are rising in response to demand, as the national railroad strike Jordan's King Hussein has c "*■ brought into the city Friday Speaking at his weekly news and Saturday. Civil rights lead¬ itary power there. continued Monday into its second day. Congressional action on since publicly disavowed the conference, Thanom said Bang¬ ers had urged such a move, as a 'Today, in Vietnam, it seems the matter was expected Monday night. See page 1. claim, which was trumpeted by Radio Cairo and other Arab media Fall enrollment first step toward a restoration kok had not been definitely con¬ firmed as the site for a confer- clear that the large enemy units A {'he House Monday night passed a Senate bill to call a of law and order, so split up and off balance in varying.versions. ence. "Only the wish has beet A small number of guardsmen that they cannot divide the coun¬ halt to the nationwide rail strike. Union sources, however, But antl-U'JS. propaganda still Materials for early enrollment for the 1967 fall expressed," he added. reported that the striking machinists would not go back to is finding such wide acceptance and troopers remained for nonr Thanom said South Vietnamesf try or occupy any point against term are being mailed to all MSU students who our will," he wrote. work until the law is backed up by a federal court order. long the Arabs —including security chores — traffic duty, Foreign Minister Tran Van CX were enrolled for the 1967 spring term, the Regis¬ and the escorting of food deliv¬ See page 1. moderate, educated no wanted the summit held In Bang¬ Political progress, Lodge trar's office announced Monday, eries Into the riot area, which sActallsts —that UJS. authorities kok to follow a foreign minister! claimed, was accompanied by materials include aFall 1967 Tims Schedule cmexei a. tfvVci.ot tte ctesj Sear America rwj rnunrcf er.crMKr^c ar.fi f.ocW. sfrfwfte, i^or Courses, o Registrator: Section Request Form, Pooc* ari2 meftcines n ert re¬ Tffe mtnister^'meecfng stavfng- aft i.iflercfdtr, Increasing Its already battered influence In foreign and a return envelope. All students who. desire to ported in short supply because Out-of-state the Middle East. * Secretary of State Dean Rusk made a special effort after last participate in early enrollment are asked to return their completed Registration Section Request Forms of the destruction wrought in the riot. would be held "in the very near future; it might be sometime in August," he said. the number of roads which could be traveled and raising the per- centage of population under Sai- Garbage uncollected since last said date had been control -aitvi in "secure Friday's 99-0 U.N. vote against by mail as soon as possible, but no later than August Thanom no gon con¬ Thursday rotted In the sun,posing 20 % despite Israel's Jerusalem annexation to claim In a public statement that despite Its abstention In the vote, 15. are Those now students not enrolled Spring term but who enrolled in the Summer Session and plan fixed for the summit conference, dltions." and Massachusetts— were the United States nonetheless By LAUREL PRATT to return for fall may obtain their early enrollment limited beginning in 1963. Illinois "deeply regretted" the Israeli State News StaffWriter and Ohio were added to the action. materials by presenting their I.D, cards in Room 107 In spite of rising tuition costs critical list in 1966. In those Arab countries which Administration Building beginning July 24. and more restrictive admissions Admissions standards for sev¬ have not broken relations with eral years limited out-of-state the United States, the remaining standards, the proportion of out- Bulletin of-state students attending MSU enrollment to students with 90 has remained steady in recent (A-mlnus to B-plus) averages, years. College Entrance Examination Active People Love Us! Board scores of 1200 or higher In the past 13 school years, out-of-state tuition has been and class rank In the top 10 raised seven times. In-state tui¬ per cent. tion has gone up six times. These standards have been The hikes have Jumped in-state raised further for the Class of tuition from $165 a year to $354, 1972, which will be enterlngMSU and out-of-state tuition from $390 in the fall of 1968. to $1020. In the last three years, out- Orientation Students Please Note: Each time, said an MSU official, of-state enrollment has in¬ the hike was the result of Inade¬ creased from 5,826 (fall 1964) quate money from the state. to 6,725 (fall 1965) to 7,438 Student fees in 1954-55 formed (fall 1966). This is an increase 18.2 per cent of the General Uni¬ from 19.1 per cent of the total versity Fund. By 1963-64 they MSU enrollment in 1964 to 19.3 While at MSU Orientation you will be given time were 25.8 per cent of the fund. per cent in 1965 and 20.1 per cent State money was 76.6 per cent In 1966. to browse and purchase your books for Fall of the fund In 1954-55; in MSU officials said it is felt term. For your assistance, we would like to 1963-64 if was 68 per' cent. that "about 20 per cent" is a Out-of-state enrollment, how¬ good level for out-of-state en¬ bring to your attention the following. ever, has actually Increased, al¬ rollment. though "quotas" have been placed Fifty-four per cent of the 7,438 on enrollments from several out-of-state students attending The Student Book Store is conveniently located states. MSU in fall 1966 were from Il¬ in the "400" Block of Grand River Ave. across Admissions from the "critical linois (1,258), New York (953), from Olin Health Center. areas" —New York, New Jer¬ Pennsylvania (539), Ohio (895) sey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and New Jersey (393). The Student Book Store will be open 8:30 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and lif a.m. to i|--^ Wednesdays. until 9*p.m. on That's right . . . active people are fun-time people. They know"how to enjoy themselves, no matter what the situation. When their cleaning loads The Book Store will give you fast, , friendly begin piling up, do they worry'' Heck no! Thev bring their clothes to one of our 3 convenient locations, saving time and money. Know what they do service from their large, efficient sales staff. then ? They go out and enjoy themselves ago;n! Giving you the service which you deserve is WOULD Jfli their main concern. In fact, students are so im¬ 1 DO Ask about our drop-off service portant, they named the Book Store for you. THE BUGALOO Free Fall term booklists will also be available WITHOUT FIRST HAVING A ) r jWW Sunshine Center for your tation pac aid and convenience. Pick up your while you are there. orien¬ MCDONALD'S SAVE TIME... SAVE MONEY! A complete selection of new texts, paperbacks, DOUBLE art and engineering supplies, and gifts are avail¬ 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience f able^ And remember that Student Book Store is BURGER! /\ 1 - 213 Ann Street Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road your Used Book Headquarters. it /i 1 2 - 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza MeDmalift Advertisement 234 W. (frand River 1024 E. Grand River mmmm® Tuesday, July 18, 1967 4 Michigan State News, Eftst Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED IS WHAT YOU ALWAYS FIND IN THE STATE NEWS WANT ADS * 355-8255 * • 355-8255 * ALUES. Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles For Rent For Rent For Sale Per.s0."°L TWO GIRLS needed end summer TWO and three bedroom, $30 ANTIQUE, HANDWOVEN primi¬ FREEH A Thrilling hour of beau¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1963, sunroof, DUCAT1 250cc Scrambler. Ex¬ CORVAIR CORSAJ965, !>RS.y two door term. Reduced. University Ter¬ and $35 a week. 485-2289. tive Turkish rug, 2'x3'. Collec¬ ty. For appointment call 484- radio, engine overhauled. Ex¬ cellent. $325. Phone 337-2338. sport coupe. Dark. Dark;greenwithtan race. 351-7455. 5-7/18 3-7/19 tor's item. 355-6067. 3-7/19 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ cellent condition. $700. 355- 4-7/18 METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich¬ interior, four speed, synchro- 8229. 5-7/21 mesh. Bucket seats, fold-down SUBLE F ONE bedroom apart¬ GIRL TO share house. $8 week. SAFETY HARDENED and coated igan. C-7/20 radio, heater. Owner VESPA SCOOTER 1964. Excel¬ rear seat, New, close Two blocks, campus. 332-0153. lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Service. Make offer. Phone VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 lent condition. Reasonable. ment, >^ npus. Re¬ 4-7/21 Real Estate in duced rate July 21 to Tussing Building. Phone IV 2- automotive 3-~/20 After 5 pjn., 332-6150. 3-7/19 482-2744. at STRATTONSPORTCENTER, 4667. 5-7/21 ->eptembi^.v with option for . employment where you can get your complete fall. Call 351-9558 after 5;30 GROESBECK HILLS. By owner, for rent CORVETTE 1954. New, V-)? en¬ sports car work. 1915 E. Michi¬ SUZUKI X-5, 200cc„ 1967. Must BEDROOM SUITE, four pieces, four bedroom bi-level. Two car , sell, entering Peace Corps. p.m. 5-7/21 attached garage, patio, family , for sale gine and stick. $1650 firm. 351- gan. IV 4-4411. C fumed oak: six drawer chest, 5-7/19 $500. 351-5275. 5-7/21 room with fireplace, .carpeting , lost & found 6220. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. vanity with stool. Practically personal Auto Service & Ports new, $100. IV 2-9617. 3-7/18 and drapes, kitchen built-ins, , ZUNDAPP '200cc. 1957. $160. South, off Michigan Avenue. ■ peanuts personal DAT SUN 1963 Roadster con\ Furnished studio with kitchen¬ landscaped, $26,500. Phone372- GENERATORS AND STAR 1ERS- 2028 Melvin Court, 372-5567. MEN: CLOSE, quiet, 4611. 5-7/21 . real estate ible, red, new tires. $-05 firm. ette. Private entrance, parking. cooking HOOVER WASHER, spin dryer, 3--/1R 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as 3-7/19 available. 332-0939. 5-7/24 , service 4S--326". I'tlllties paid. $90 plus deposit. four drawer file cabinet, 1964 low as $9.70 exchange, used Thunderblrd, 351-9509. THREE BEDROOM colonial transportation Call IV 9-3569. 3-7/19 aqua. $4.97. Guaranteed factory re-, HONDA 150, 1963. Newly over¬ ► SINGLE, DOUBLE. Male stu¬ 5-7/19 ranch near 'MSU, immediate ► wanted FALCON 1964—Six. Two door, hauled engine. Best offer. 339- built voltage regulators $2.76 dents. Second half and fall. Pri¬ possession. Owner, 337-0983. standard. New tires. Excellent. 2353. T A O ROOMS furnished. Gentle¬ exchange; shock absorbers, 3-7/19 vate entrance. Call after 6 p.m. 3-7/20 DEADLINE IV 4-0978. 5-7/21 men only. Parking. $75 plus GRADUATES ARE looking for each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 337-9510. 4-7/21 613 E. South Street. Phone iv 5- HONDA 1966 Sports 50, excellent deposit. IV 9-4156. 5-7/21 work. Hire needed help with a ? class day be¬ FALCON 1963 six. Good condi¬ State News want ad by calling Recreation C condition. Helmet included. 351- MEN'S SUMMER rooms, $7 a fore publication. Best offer $550. 332- 1921. tion. - 4180. 3-7/18 SUMMER RATES week. 140 Haslett.-Call 332- 355-8255. THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ 0980, 6-S p.m. 5-7/19 on several apartments 0-15. 4-7/21 BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 CAR WASH: 25*. Wash, wax, HONDA S65. Excellent condition. East side of Lansinq Woodland and open field :lass day before publica- vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- acres. FORD, 1959, V-8automatlc.Good Under 3000 miles. Call 332- Reduced SO'o AVAIL ABLE NOW BORDER COLLIE mixed puppies. trails. Team drawn hayrides. pert, back of KOKO BAR. <— room, kit¬ condition. Call anytime-355- 0173. 5-7/19 Now From $80 to $125 12 weeks old. $5 each. 372- Call 663-7178 for reservations. C-7/20 chenette. Comfortable, quiet, PHONE 8122. ' 3-7/20 IV 9-1017 parkin?. Male graduate. IV 2- 6046. 10-7/27 C-7/20 355-8255 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call HONDA 1965-1/2, CV-160. Ex¬ 8304. 3-7/19 r Aira. y^-4-. p** Kalamazoo street body EXECUTIVE HOUSE apartments, PE IS: GERMAN Shepards. Eight Service cellent condition. Reasonable. RATES door, autonutic, new brakes, siiQi.1- Small dents to large 353-0215. 5-7/18 420. South Walnut. $135.for lux¬ M EN:. .SINGLES-. clean*, walking, VsiSSR, .miwv - " " VD'Af." Sl.VC' ' '•{•xcielfeht'~ 'fifes', unaer .'inwv. wrecks. American and foreign urious air conditioned one bed¬ distance to Campus. Parking. weeks. 372-5769. 3-7/19 DIAPER SE'R VICE, " 'Lansing's ' miles. >900. 332-8572 after 6:30 room units. New building with ED 2-6405. 5-7/21 finest. Your choice of three 3 DAYS ..S3.00 3-7/19 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- Employment ■ DAYS. i5.00 p.m. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C covered parking in convenient DACHSUND PUPPIES - Small, types; containers furnished, no CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few downtown location. Walk to BEAUTIFUL, UNUSUAL room. black and tan, AKC registered, deposit. Baby clothes washed (based on 10 words per ad FORD 500, 1^50, four door, V-8 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East work, shopping and churches. Available now as single or dou¬ shots. 882-2970. 3-7/19 free. Try our Velvasoft process. automatic. All power. $150, 355- hours a day can mean excellent Over 10, 15^ word, per dav ble. Private bath, 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO per Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. earnings for you as a trained Open house through Thursday entrance, 09*2. 3-7/18 cooking facilities. Ground floor. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. There will be a 50? service Complete auto painting and col¬ AVON representative. For ap¬ 7-9 p.m. Saturday 10-12 p.m.To and bookkeeping charge if lision service. American and see stop at office at 410 South Walking distance. Call 337-0031 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 1961 white two door pointment in your own home, Walnut or phone 372-8840. between 4 atitf 6.,q.m« 3-7,'L9 th:s ai is r..\ paid within locet^p, cars. IV 5-0256. C write MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, ... one week. hartftop. ass-rrrfr attfei- o p.m. 5664 School Street, Haslett, 10-7/25 Mobile Homes TUTORING FRENCH, ail levels, 5-7/21 For Sale and beginning Italian. 355-1190. The State News will be MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE Michigan or call IV 2-6893. GIRL FOR luxury apartment sec¬ VENTURA, 1965. 12x58 luxury 5-7/24 responsible only for the LMPALA 1965 door or small, we do them all. 1108 C-7/21 two hardtop. ond summer term. Pool. Re¬ BICYCLE SALES, rentals and trailer. Air conditioned, auto¬ first day's Incorrect inser- 14,000 miles, like new. 669- E'. Grand River. 332-3255. C duced. 351-4659. 5-7/24 services. Also used. EAST matic dishwasher. Living room DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaperene 7431. 5-7/21 OPPORTUNITY TO earn cash LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East 12x24. Located near campus in Franchised Service Approved by you'll need for next year's edu¬ Grand River. Call 332-8303. C beautiful wooded trailer park. Doctors and DSIA. The most ONE MAN for four man house. ■ cation plus scholarship. Now fhc State News does not Excellent condition. Call 351— modern and only personalized • FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to Air conditioning. $65 til Sep¬ permit racial or religious hiring, part time, full time. For 4306. 5-7/21 service in Lansing, providing learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ tember 20. 332-2682. 4-7/21 SINGER 500 Slantomatic, excel¬ di.-crimillation in lt^ ad- new subsidiary of Alcoa, an KEE! ] Special $5.00 offer 1 484- lent condition, attachments. you with diaper palls, polybags, vertiiing columns. Tn, Equal Opportunity Company. ALMA 1959, 10x50. Carpeted, deodorizers, and diapers, or use MGB 1964 - Clear,, 2S.000 actual 1324. C $350 new, make offer. 627- State News will not accept Call for appointment, Mr. deluxe awning. Excellent condi¬ 7086. 3-7/19 your own. Baby clothes washed advertising whichdiscrin.- niiies, mechanically sound. Lewis, 337-7742 . 4-7/21 tion. Reasonable. 489-2368. S1350. After 6 p.m. 351-7530. Scooters & Cycles NORTHWIND 5-7/19 free. No deposit. Plant Inspec¬ in.iu s against religion, FARMS HOOVER CANISTER vacuum tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ 5-7/21 SITTER, LIGHT housework, live ract, color or nationalori- PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. cleaner in good condition. Will MOBIL HOMES sell quickly when in, out. One baby. Faculty. 337- gin. OLDS MOBILE 1963, 98. Fac¬ 351-7880 sell for $20. 694-6031. C-7/20 Call 482-0864. C 1423 . 5-7/24 you use a State News want ad. tory air, full power, tilt wheel. Just call 355-8255. 51275. 332-6166, IV 5-0797. . TEACHERS: FALL openings all ONE OR two girls wanted start¬ ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum Typing Service cleaner with all the attach¬ TO RENT: $80 a month, 10 mil Automotive fields. CLINE TEACHER'S ing fall term. Call 351-7638. ANN BROWN, typist andmultilith 3-7/20 ments, (large model). Sold for iites from East Lansing. Near OLDS MOBILE,,, 1959. Four door AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. ottae*. tjv;Uvtlu£. Dissertation^ BCHWEVVU-S. V%S2. 5-7/19 t\pmg. IBM, 16 years experi¬ offer. Call 484-3495 after 5 3 p.m. $600. 4-7/21 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT erything done expecially in lux¬ after 5:30 p.m. 3-7/20 SEWING MACHINE SALE, large ence. 332-8384. C p.m. 4-7/21 OLDSMOB1LE 1964 88, four for permanent positions for men ury comfort for youl Call Execu¬ - BSA, 1965 650 Twin Lightning. selection of reconditioned, used door hardtop. All power. Excel¬ - and women in office, sales, tech¬ tive Apartments, 372-5762 or Lost & Found Excellent condition. J^OOO maciunesv-Mtvgers, Whites, Uni¬ EXPERIENCED TYPIST, di¬ HUXLEY 3000, 19€£>. .. AUSTIN - lent shape. Phone 485-1358, nical. TV 2-1543. C-7/20 see Mrs. Jerome at 525 South Excellent shape, radio, wires. miles. 489-6621. 3-7/20 Pine-Street. $135 month, televi¬ versal, N'ecci. $19.95 to $39.95. LOST: BLACK and orange cat in versity Village. 355-5854. Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ 3-7/20 White. Roger, 351-9245 after 5 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ sion furnished. Couples. 4-7/21 Spartan Village. Call 353-7913. SUZUKI, 1966-X6 Hustler, 250cc. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. p.m, 4-7/21 OPEL 1964 Kadett wagon. Good PANY. Experienced secretar¬ 5-7/24 Like new. Low mileage. 482- ies, typists to work temporary WATERS EDGE needs one girl 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, condition, $695. Call 339-8382 3503. C-7/20 $4.50. AL DINGER DIRECT 3000, 1965. 5-7/24 second half term. Reduced. 351- LOST: SMALL female cat. Black, AUSTIN - HEALEY after 5 p.m. 3-7/19 assignments. Never a fee. Phone MAIL ADVERTISING. 533 N. Clean, new tires. $2000 or best 487-6071. C-7/20 7003. 3-7/20 with white markings.University reasonable offer. Phone 351- HONDA 305 dream. Overhauled. UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar Village. Reward. 355-5880 after Clippert. IV 5-2213, C-7/20 PONTIAC 1959 Bonneville station Must sell before July 25. Best COUPLE: COMPLETELY fur¬ stools, night stands, chest-of- 5 p.m. 9481, afternoons. 3-7/20 wagon. Power steering, brakes. PART AND full time jobs for 3-7/20 offer takes, Mike 351-9045. drawers, bookcases, prefin- THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv¬ Call 393-4392 between nished one bedroom Spartan Vil¬ $325. 355-9945, 3-7/20 summer. ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox 6-7/25 ished picture frames, and more. CHEVROLET 1962, red, two- 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/15 lage apartment, July 27 - REWARD: Brown Moneyfold, im¬ PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. copies. CAPITAL CUT BLUE¬ door, V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S TRIUMPH TR-3, 1961, red, body September 3, $120. 355-9846. portant papers, Indiana License. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650cc., Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- AUTO SALES, 816 R.G. Curtis, and engine excellent. 355-9382, 3-7/20 I.M, area. 332-2569. 4-7/20 1966. Low mileage. Call before C-7/20 5431. C-7/20 two blocks north of Miller and 1-7/18 3 p.m. IV 9-5324. 5-7/24 Washington. C-7/20 necessary. Part-*>ye position: DUPLEX: SOUTH End. Two bed¬ Personal furnished, Bills paid. N'ORELCO PORTABLE stereo; BARB1 MEL, Professional typ¬ TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964. Ex- HONDA 150, 1966, 3,000 miles, 3-7:30 p.m, "v|yV.ys a week. room, Basement, carport, yard main¬ mike mixer; color T.V., $95; TRAVEL ACCIDENT Insurance ist. No job too large or too CHEVROLET 1955. The eighth cellent condition, one owner. Every ot'tf \V.c-Kendoff. Excel¬ helmets, luggage rack. tained. Three girls or three Leica bellows; 337-0592, eve¬ at low prices with competent small. Block off campus,. 332- wonder of the world. 355-2760, 20,000 miles. Phone 351-4703 lent work,..g conditions.Contact 6-11 p.m. 5400. 355-2879. 5-7/24 boys. Deposit required. 393- nings. 3-7/20 service is available from BU- 3255. C 3-7/20 after 6 p.m. 3-7/20 Personnel Department,St,Law¬ 42S2. 5-7/24 BOLZ INSURANCE. 332-8671. rence Hospital. 6-7/19 BICYCLES: MEN'S Raleigh $10, C-7/20 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, COMET CALIENTE 1964 con¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1964 red sedan. HONDA SCRAMBLER 1966. 305 women's. $10, Brunette human IBM Selectric and Executive. vertible, automatic 2S9. Power Excellent condition, well main- FULL TIME experienced beauty TWO GIRLS to share duplex with cc. 2,000 miles. Extras. $650. hair wig, $25. 351-5371. 3-7/20 REVLON, COTY, Bonne Belle Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ steering, brakes. Sharp. 332- tained by only owner. Call OR operator. Starting wages - $60. other girls. Bills paid. Deposit IV 2-4839, after 6 p.m. cosmetics. All 40% off with this fessional thesis typing. 337- 1437. --/IS 6-5656 after 6 p.m. 5-7/20 10-7/27 332-4522. 10-7/21 required. 393-4282 . 5-7/24 BSA 500, 1966, 6,000 miles. Ex¬ ad only. MAREK REXALL 1527. C cellent condition. 355-8148 after DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ WHOLESALE BAKERY sales¬ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ 6:30 p.m. 5-7/24 TER at Frandor. C-7/20 man. Good pay and working con¬ Bay Colony sertations, theses, manu¬ ditions. Very good opportunity AND WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi¬ ONE PHONE call puts a low scripts, general typing. Electric for advancement. No previous Princeton Arms sions. Reconditioned. ,$20-$50. typewriter. Call 484-4218. cost State News want ad to selling experience necessary, APARTMENTS Tom, 337-9781. 10-7/31 Sharon Vllet. 5-7/21 we'll train you for this inter¬ work for you. Call 355-8255 East Lansing esting work. Here's a job where Corner of Hagadorn a,»ci □□naa □□□□ SOFA, LAMPS, three tables. your personality can really get Haslett Rds. Deluxe 1 & 2 Ljnauan NEW! $150 complete. Slightly □□BOB you ahead. Apply in person 3:30 Bedroom Apts., Furnished to 5:30 p.m. Roskam Baking damaged. 487-3267. 3-7/18 □fflnSHQ □DQQB Unfurnished. Rentals Company, 401 N. Cedar St., □□□ \maa aaa from $125-$165. ELECTRIC STOVE and refrig¬ OOSB □□QBB9Q GOOD NEWS! Lansing, Michigan. 3-7/18 1^332 -6521 351-9430, erator. Excellent condition. □HMIB □HQ 337-0511 Moving. Must sacrifice! 351- REGISTERED NURSE - night 7472. 3-7/18 shift. Medical-surgical, floor □□□□EOBB □□□□ relief. Full time. Competitive GIRL WANTED! Haslett luxury- □□□ noan QEIB DRESSED BEEF, young and ten¬ 12 K.ggdi FORD 1961 V-8 automatic. Ev¬ COMPUTER PROGRAMMER, wages and benefits. In-service apartment. August 9 on. Reduced der. Government inspected. All SHEH8E3 EH1BI1E3D3 erything Excellent . free lance,.v vjt-V.;perience education programs. Tuition re¬ 332-4203. 3-7/18 processed and delivered, 49^ □□□□□ aamaaa shape. $32o. OX 4-0310. necessary.? W, 393-0250. imbursement available. Contact □HHH aBQHQ 3-7/17 per pound. 676-5663. 3-7/18 Personnel Department,St.Law¬ ONE GIRL wanted for rest of SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE rence Hospital. 8-7/21 summer. Near MSU, pool. 627- FOR WEDDING and practical 5038. . 3-7/18 21 Cape jus 50. Ancient 3. niood ADVERTISING For Rent shower gifts, complete line of mine chariot Cf£r\\ RITER, TYPIST, PART «■- -.executive basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ v free lance o93-0250. typewrite c Vacated on TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 DISCOUNT: ONE _ two girls WARE'S selections. 201 East 24. Forage 51. Appeased 4U|U.uk Heiijau South Cedi^ ,i_ansing. 393-0250. wanted. V.ed apart¬ Ink beetle month. Free service and deliv¬ Grand River, across from 3-7/17 ment, sQ.fc'Valf term. Anne, Union. Phone ED 2-3212. DOWN HI ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 351-926*. 3-7/18 C 1. Hurl guarantee same day service. C 2. Clothes moth TWO MAN luxury apartment to Faculty & Grad. TV RENTAL - 19" GE portable sublease August 26 to Septem¬ with stand. Free service and Students ' 2 3 4 7- t 7 6 10 delivery. Call STATE MAN- ber 15. 351-9029. 3-7/18 east lansing area % It % % II 13 AG EM EN T CORPORATION. immediate occupancy 332-8687. 10-7/31 14 IS It Houses private lake THE PEOPLE ABOVE ARE ALL ii If tt Enjoy boating, fishing, and IT SMILING BECAUSE THE TV per RENTALS for students. $S month including tax. Alsc COMPLETELY FURNISHED swimming, your own pri¬ H %rr %23 24 27. Male turke\ 28 Vocal solos term rates. UNIVERSITY TV spacious brick house. Double garage, three bedrooms, den, vate iency lake and beach. Effic¬ 1 and 2 bedroom is %11 29. Cylindrical 30. Music RENTALS, 484-9263, C STATE NEWS HELPED large recreation room, excel¬ apartments from $120 in¬ % 30 3/ 31 dramas Apartments lent neighborhood. Suitable for visiting professor or graduate cluding air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, refrig¬ 2» S3 » H jf %% % 36 97 it 31 III man¬ nered lellovv THEM BUY, SELL, RENT AND WALKING DISTANCE to campus, students. Available August 1. Phone ED 2-2696. 3-7/18 erator, oven and range, % 40 4/ 42 35 Petty bribe EMPLOY. CALL 355-8255 very clean. Utilities furnished, parking. ED 2-6405. 5-7/21 laundry facilities. Worry- free year around mainten¬ 39 % 44 45 44 FEMALE STUDENTS. Two ance, furnished or unfur¬ nished. Adults only. 5 min. 43 %49 49 TODAY AND LET THE STATE NEED ONE to three girls to oc¬ cupy luxury apartment second blocks from campus. Three bed¬ rooms, furnished. $275 month from campus. Chalet Park 47 % si 44. Dusk 46. Sward NEWS HELP YOU. five weeks. One block from cam¬ plus utilities. Limit to six. 351- 5705. 3-7/20 Apartments at Lake O'The Hills. Ph. 339-8258. St % 48. Man's nick- pus. 351-4814. 5-7/19 Tuesday, July 18, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Circle theater offers variety Prof questi smoking despite stage limitations EDITOR'S NOTE: This is One graduate student has been working on her Ph.D. disserta¬ tion on the aesthetics of the the first of a two-part se¬ thrust stage. VIRGINIA HASTINGS Katz presently is directing de- velopment of a standard proce- ries on the production and More Important, in terms of financial „ Despite the 1964 Surgeon Gen- dure that wllJ help researchers problems of the play selection, are season and eral s report linking cigarette Summer Circle Theater. finances. One guiding principle teach monkeyf t0 smoke. Two smoking to lung cancer, cigarette Qther factor s which al so must be is the premise that during the sales are climbing and people studied are the summer people want something comparative life continue puffing away. light and funny. The theater must cycles of monkeys and humans If its any consolation to smok- and ^ amoum q{ {ohacco a earn production and salary costs, ers, one MSU researcher says he monk The Summer Circle Theater is and therefore, it is necessary to wouId have t0 smoke t0 questions the report s findings. be equivalent t0 one cigareue now in its seventh season ofpro- draw a large house. Leo Katz, director of MSU s gmoked b a human> xhi, work viding dramatic entertainment The Summer Circle operates Statistical Laboratory, sa,d the is for the MSU community. Yet, on a budget of about $7500, In¬ supported by Council of few of the people who enjoy its Surgeon Generals report on Tobacco Research, an organiza- cluding the cost of setting up smoking and health has caused tjon sponsored by major tobacco productions are aware of thg the theater, salaries for three Doth the government and a large difficulties involved in its opera¬ full-time student technicians and companies. tion. segment of medical science to six half-time graduate assist¬ Qnce these questionS are an- shut the door to further lnvesti- Summer Circle is separate and ants, production and promotion gations that might identify and swered> Katz explained, it will Summer's afoot distinct from the MSU Perform¬ costs. The closest the group ever be possible for researcher- to ultimately eliminate the link be- ing Arts Company. It is limited came to making a profit was in tween smoking and disease. carry out iarge-scale, long-term Warm summer weather is evidenced through the in its production facilities and 1962 when the box office ex¬ studies to pinpoint precisely the Asa result of premature ac¬ causes of disease among smok¬ change in footwear around campus, with sandals win¬ staff, and must play to a con¬ ceeded expenses by ten dollars. tion, he added, "we may be in ers. ning out, three to one. siderably smaller audience. The actors are all volunteers The major difference is that the position of condemning a rela¬ tively innocent agent present in the SummerClrcleutillzes semi¬ Lighting up from the student body and com¬ munity. Open auditions are held circle thrust staging rather than bef»sf of r»1 plays ovc suitable fnr* nroQPnfa. for presenta- the thrust stage was only good ... . .U., the community that the Perform- r pay of $2 per hour, "P the student to control dar tion. However, Frank Rutledge, for classical or Greek plays, and carnival" and contemporary ficials say cuts down on the cleaned their dormitory room with some repairs made by each age and report students causing that it was unsuitable for contem- {arce w Shakespeareand ing Arts Company works all sum- who heads both the Summer Cir- amount of tar and nicotine which last year are paying the financial building's maintenance — damage. v' ~ - — ,. whlch re_ mer, and they don't." reaches a smoker's lungs, Katz consequences this summer. physical plant workers. charge for damages or raise cle nd the Performing Arts porary plays," he said. "Then quires both outside and inside Rutledge is a bit more vehe- Guthrie disproved this by doing ment in speaking of Demonstra- says, "If tar and nicotine do hap¬ pen to be the culprits in causing lanagers have "It would cost the student more room and board costs" Company, has stated his lnten- sets> Rutledge believes that the many tlon Hall, charged students from as little if he hired somebody himself to facets of the thrust stage have "It's an ugly, dumb, stupid lung cancer, this new filtration as $1.20 to $22 for items in- make therepairs," saidRayHop- material could be very helpful. served well in pursuing the edu- building," he said. "It's not the However, there may be some¬ cluding dirty walls, unscrubhed per, manager of McDonel Halls. yATIAU Al CONFAB IN ANN AR ca tional-experimental aims of right shape and the acoustics are floors, taped mirrors, broker, Thomas Schwab, manager of the University theater. Rutledge wretched and in the summer it thing else that is causing the lade in Case Halls, said building in¬ damage." cites as examples seminars on gets hotter than hell." aid spectors used to charge a flat and Katz, professor of statistics probability, specializes in "We just charge beyond 'ntrmal wear and for damage rate es for based damages, but now levy on each situation. "Sometime? I think the hardest SDS to a arena lieves has and thrust staging, andbe- Rutledge sees no relief from that the Summer Circle the difficulties Imposed by the "aided and abetted class- s^ru^ture until the new theater the application of mathematics saic Lyle A. Thorburn, l nager room work more than our nor- .s built in the proposed Com- to the treatment of medical prob- job of a residence hall manager By DON REYNOLDS Vietnam, SDS will prevent itself inter-organizational secretary, of residence halls. are his duties as a walking es- mal year." truncations Arts Building. from becoming a conservative \uke Spigel, 20, of Portland, Approval of a resolution prom¬ . , Norman Potter, area manager timator," said James Andrews, ising Students for a Democratic group. He said the movement can Oregon, andformerly of Harvard, BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 He suggests that research be lose Its radicalism "if it limits J"~ "■i*U " ~ for McDonel_Hpl;:les-Shaw rt-si- area manager for Fee-Akers- Society {SDS) support for any Was elected to th>3 position of done with monkeys to discover IT§mOHT-JvLL COLOR! flencc ^v- ay* , • se.-v.~yr.jS" v, hv> HeX.it z:rs^pf⁢ t* c:vr>"T.p'js \stue» •ir^v ' tniioat J-secr^ary. l.-oc 'i tie relatiynsSjip b&iitcA jjjnukay Tn a-fldftfon to tfte strike,mem- EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING expectecf to do' a "cei'M irr *s rix>in occup< "opposition and disruptionwithin 26 of Austin, Tex., was elected Short Subject and Cartoon at IDusk and disease. This researc cate before the end of spring ber chapters were also urged to the national education sec- of normal housekeeping, as should be designed, he said, Room and board Je "Room Jees contain term specific damages made by the Army" or leave the armed encourage di-aft resistance by retary. Carl Davidson, the out- overcome the "inadequacies in conUngencyfund contingency fund for for dam- dam individual roommates, the total f°rces and go undergroun , providing Information to young going vice president, was elected design of the experiments" used age- , fwrer MU. ^ ^are divided evenly has been given by delegates at the met cex.?c}emlo'js ob- atcretaTj. for much of the evidence upon the occupants. ' iiationai convention in Ann Arbor. Mike Price, chairman of the Jection, draft resistance and the jhe general tone of the con- which the Surgeon General's re¬ After debt retirer nt funds are Students not paying damage ventlon was a desire to "radi¬ MSU chapter of SDS, says the port was based. subtracted from ~tl $S70 each bills before August 14 mayha> The convention also re-or¬ calize" the organization by the resolution is important because dormitory resident ys, the re- registration postponed. ganized the SDS national political convention delegates. Many One shortcoming of the report, maining .money provides f g"e s include Ir shows tllat the organization is to openly use illegal structure by abolishing the of¬ thought this could be accom¬ according to Katz, is that it con¬ either food or repairs. tains findings which relate to plaster falling off, shattered or ''1' "" sures and risk ni»0()0 laM and estimated, Men have more damaged rooms made up of a national secretary, "vital experimental device to call the strike was reserved of „that mQnev spem o;. repalrs than women, agreed both Schwab an educational secretary and a deliberately assigning randomly could have bought a 12-ounce to the organization's national and Andrews. Hopper said he has BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 selected subjects to different ■ council, which will meet in De¬ cember. Much depends on the NOW! ALL COLOR! amount of chapter support, ALL COLOR PROGRAM Carl Davidson, the outgoing design Style' .11'UK ANDREWS Exclusive 'Africa-Texas It would not be possible now to conduct adequate studies of the Expo president of SDS, said the Idea of the national strike grew out TODAY Shows at 1:00-2:55 -5:05-7:15-9:30 MAX VOX SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS He came to tame a smoking-health problem among of the recent rash of spontaneous bucking bronc called human subjects, he said, but mon¬ keys should be used for such ex¬ perimentation. He noted that for unified , uprisings against such things as the Dow Chemical Co. and the military recruitment. IAN illMiNGL YOU 3: HAWAII Jerry Lewis i Africa c inder' _ DVANCE T1CKI. .' SONSALE monkeys possess nearly the same The basis of the design for Expo 67, while the mini-trains p r 01 e s t a nd Counter-prop- T BOX OFFICE OR MAIL physical and psychological char- Expo '67 was to make the whole and pedestrian paths supply each aganda booths have recently ap- acteristics as humans and are greater than the sum of its parts, segment with its own means of erforinances at 1:30& 8p.m. ^ pearcd near military recruiting free of the "legal and moral re- according to FrankMilus, a land- transportation, booths on the nation's campuses, tally Except Sunday Eve, at strictlons surrounding the use of scape architect from T *" "" implete with feels that by connect¬ Milus .spoke Monday c yes, \ Sunday $2.00— Shown at 11:45 Only humans." ing the issue of student power Planning and Design of Expo houses made of VS eekday Matinees STARTING with off-campus issues such as '67" in the opening speech of steel boxes placed on top of . Children $1.00, All WEDNESDAY Transportation the Fine .Arts Festival in Kresge each other. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Expo '67 coincides with the WANTED: RIDER to Rhode August 6. Phone 355-1681. Island Art Center. Expo '67 was constructed on 100th birthday of Canada. Milus U.S. flying NEXT: "EL DORADO" m I'R1 KiR AM 'JNiF. 4 85-6485 5-7/21 three segments of land in the St. said Montreal was selected be¬ Lawrence Seaway—IleSainteHe- lene, lie Notre Dame and Cite cause of transportation facilitie: imaginative sight possibilities Congolese "GET THIS MOVIE IN TOOK STYLE! own at 9:40 & Late RIDER WANTED to Denver, July du Havre. According to Milus, YOUR SIGHTS! Nerve 24. Call 332-3233 after 5 p.m. they were enlarged and various shattering tension, 4-7/21 parts. were intended to fit an attend Expo everyday, smouldering emotions overall design. "If you want to see an exhibit, P^nes have carried 150 Congo- and taut filming." NEED RIDE or riders from Flint Milus explained that there are get there early," Milus said. lese paratroops to still simmer- Cue Magazine to MSU fall term. Please write ^,-ge types of transportation. The Milus is from the Projects Kisangani in the northeast call, Sharon or J4oxie,^1918 expreS£ train reaches across Planning Associates in Toronto. Congo, reliable source- said The Israeli-trained paratroop¬ ers will be used in a search and "A powerful film Wanted destroy operation against fugi¬ which builds tive mercenaries. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50* As part of the preparation for steadily to an for all positive, RH negative tlie same effort, the Congolese o ,'e.->vh<'lming effect." - I- ranees Herridage, Post with positive factor - $7.50. government has asked Ghana to A negative, B negative, and AB supply jet planes and pilots. i E. , "The Pawnbroker" & "Unbrellas of Cherbourg" negative, $10,000. O Negative - Highlighting MSU's 12thannual The MSU Sailing Club will Ghana's government has sent K55° NITY BLOOD CENTER. 50. Plan° T^chers Conference will publlc recital by Alfred meet tonight at 7:30 in 31 Union, preceeded at 7 by the Shore three Pllots 10 the Con: ';"c' T28 Propeller-driven fighters. IMSU FINE ARTS FESTIVAL bg a East Grand River, East Lansing, pl an MSL, doctoral can_ School. The Congolese also expect to get help later this week fror i "°UrS, Hdate in music at 8:15 pjn. * , • the Ethiopian air force for use presents An informal social sponsored ^ checking the rebels, WISCONSIN PROFESSOR and The recital will be at the MSU Muslc Auditorium and will fea- by the Reformed Church will be held Wednesday at 8 pjn. at the FACULTY TRIO RECITAL wife wish furnished to lease (or trade) a air-conditioned ture an original composition by Fisher, He" will also perform Reformed Christian Fellowship "student center, 217 Bogue St., Turnobout ROMEO TATA LOUIS POTTER apartment or house in East Lan- numbers by Mozart, Schoenberg, apt.'3. NEW DELHI .P — A member Violin Cello sing for the period July 31- Beethoven and Liszt. of the New Delhi City Council August 11. Swanson, 2147 Cass went through the town hall recent¬ JOSEPH EVANS pisher received his early mu- Street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. sical Calvin Schwabe of the Univer- ly painting out English signs to Piano training in his native Boston 3-7/18 and wag gratjuated from Boston sity of California at Davis will protest what he said was s fail- University. He received his present a seminar on "Problems ure of the administration to pro- Tues., July 18 - 8:15 SALES EXECUTIVE desires Master of Music degree from in the control of hyatid disease" mote Hindi as India's official rental rooms. of home. Three bed- East Lansing area for msu, where he recently has been awarded a College of Arts and at noon Wednesday in 255Ciltner. language. Schwabe will also speak at 4p.m. Two days later he found his auto FAIRCHILD THEATRE Wednesday in 100 Veterinary license plate daubed with tan—' period of six months to year. Letters doctoral fellowship. Clinic on "Are Our Veterinary another protester had covered up No admission charge. Contact 482-1321 extension 218. Schools Equal to Their Task?" the English lettering ontheplate. 5-7/18 Tuesday, July 18, 1967 O Michigan State News, East Lansing;. Michigan SPORTS 'S' a Mecca for Negro athletes first -of-the-week cessful in winning champion ship* dragging their feet," wrote Sport By JOE MITCH specials! because of the outstanding per¬ Magazine. 'It's time for them State News Sports Editor formances of Negroes. to face up to the law of the land, It is doubtful that MSI' would or face loss of federal financial The following is the have been so successful in those assistance." first of a two-part se¬ sports had not Negro athletes Michigan State in the past has ries In which Sports Edi¬ been so predominant. enrolled Negro athletes from tor Joe Mitch examines "Negroes have done well in the everywhere in the country if the participation of Ne¬ area of athletics at Michiga: state they met the required academic groes in Michigan State for many years," said John Fu- standards and passed enrollment ath letics. zak, the University's faculty rep¬ tests. resentative to the Big Ten. Jack Pitts, a member of this Michigan State has become a "They've made contributions fall's Spartan football team, is Mecca for Negro athletes. which we are extremely proud an example of a Southern Negro It is here where they come to coming to MSU after he was gain honor for their race and bring athletic success to MSU. The football team was Ten champion the past two the Big years i*\ unable to get into a southern university. Double and many attribute the team's, Pitts, from Decatur, Ga., was There is a long list of Negroes success to Negro players like an outstanding quarterback in his who have excelled on Spartan Bubba Smith, George W ebster, high school and was also valedic¬ teams, dating back to Gideon Smith, who was the first Negro Clint Jones and Gene Washington. torian of his class. Gold Bond athlete to win a varsity letter at The track squad could net have This fall at least five Negroes , DON COLEMAN GIDEON SMITH MSI' in 1913. won the Big Ter. outdoor cham¬ have signed an MSU football tend¬ Ten All-American Negroes have received honors in foot¬ pionship in 1965 without the in- * dividual performances of Wash¬ ington, Jones and Jim Garrett. [ally those in the Big Ten, ga: State will continue to t Negroes who are inter- sity of Mississippi broke its color barrier for athletes by signing its first Negro to an er, including BHITriplett, from Yicksburg, Miss. Triplett was also an outstanding back in high Stamps ball, the first being Dor.Coleman school and a B-plus student, but Stan Washington and Bill Cur* i; gaining a college educa- athletic scholarship, in 1951. Every tls helped the basketball team to in f pursuit! • he never received an offer from ar. athletic Hut other Southern schools are Of greater significance is that a second place finish in the Big ' the University of Mississippi. f&nfrfgoFfetr . $t*!] hesitant. Sport Magazine "Gar- success,iiiith Negro atlw footballplayei'swfiohaveflHtf .. • both ■; won tlie he t v y _ht - •: has : remained recently wrote an editorial ac- letes can best be attributed to tf.ic.i^nstjys retired, b_y \1H, .are ■ . • f" Trr'nlr^Vr '--«4scr-Seush9»«*>»ku-- withamiiii- burn and Louisiana State of not Athletic Director Burt Smith; teams in the university's history s i-:' stvonJ.iry educ.i- "really trying hard to recruit "It's an ideal approach and it's have been in recent years. Teams s nvc fled to the Northern Negroes." been our policy to have the such as football, wrestling, track, i coaches talk and visit with the basketball and soccer were suc¬ ral weeks ago the Univer- prospective players." Rail strike VanDervoort's next target (continued from page one) tions would go Into effect until Jan. 1, 1969. baseb swift action with plea for an urgent "Every minute and every hour to Capitol Hill. It was the same bill Congress the strike continues will create ever-increasing damage to our summer had wrestled with for more than economic well-being and Amer¬ month before the strike in an MSU's summer baseball team In the first victory over Van¬ pitch (Rolland) Walcott and maybe a ica's national security,"Johnson Dervoort's, MSU Coach Danny Dick (Lltwhiler) as the game goes effort to provide procedures for will continue its assault on the told Congress. Lansing CiryLeagueagainst Van- Lltwhiler used a combination of on," Lltwhiler said Monday. resolving the wage dispute. Johnson said the walkout—the Dervoort's tonight at 6 on Old four pitchers, and he says he's "They'll probably all go three first nationwide rail shutdown in The bill provides for the work¬ not planning on changing his game Innings. 20 years—is "snarling our lines College Field. The three have been the main¬ ers to return to work immedi¬ The Spartans have won three plan. of commerce and leaving chaos dozen ately and for Johnson to appoint straight against City League stays of the MSU staff despite ar.d confusion in its wake." a special, five-man presidential teams this summer, including a "I don't know for sure, but if the presence of Mel Behney, a The unauthorized strike by the board to consider the issues and 9-4 victory over VanDervoort's he's over his sore arm I'll prob¬ sophomore starter with the var¬ AFL-CIO International Associa¬ LIMIT ONE make rec:>rr.rnendationsfora set¬ in their first game July 7. ably start (Bill) Knapp, and then sity last spring. Behney has tion of Machinists erupted at tlement. played mostly at first base. Mi othfic :-sf > sfrfcf 9C TV e Spartax.* .T»ve -Veen getnag craft unions and operating - consistent hlttfng from near/y days, the board's recommenda- erhoods respected their picket BREAST-O-CHICKEN m everyone on the team, but es¬ lines. pecially from shortstop Bill 25' The other shop unions are the Wooley. electrical workers, sheet metal tuna MSU takes onEmil's Bar, the Surveyor s workers, carmen, boilermakers" difficulties and firemen and oilers. pact The unions seek a two-year with a 6.5 per cent wage AMERICAN LEAGUE SCOR E BOA R D NATIONAL LEAGUE City League champs, Friday at on Old College Field. IM news 6 «- increase this year and 5 per unknown cent next year, plus 12.5 cents an hour in each of the two years W L PCT. GB VV L PCT. GB All softball teams that entered 50 37 .575 51 36 .586 HEATHERWOOD — St. Louis — for skilled workers. Chicago for the first five weeks of Intra¬ PASADENA, Calif. F --Sci¬ Minnesota 49 37 .570 1/2 Chicago 49 38 .563 2 The railroads have offered a mural competition and desire to entist-detectives searched for DETROIT 45 40 .529 4 Cincinnati 49 41 .544 3 1/2 six per cent increase in an 18- enter for the second five weeks clues today to the fate of Sur¬ veyor 4, the spacecraft which month contract. Regular workers now average Boston California 45 40 .529 47 44 .516 4 5 . Atlanta 45 39 .536 4 1/2 San Francisco 47 41 .534 4 1/2 must cali the IM office for re¬ scheduling. FRENCH stopped talking Sunday night - $2.94 an hour and skilled work¬ Cleveland 42 46 .477 8 Pittsburgh 44 41 .506 7 New entries will be accepted seconds before It was scheduled Baltimore 41 46 .471 9 Philadelphia 41 42 .494 8 ers $3.05. at the IM office at Room 201, 1/2 ICE CREAM to land on the moon. 41 47 .466 9 1/2 Los Angeles 36 50 .419 14 1/2 The bill passed by the Senate Washington Monday, July 24, for open league Teams of experts at Jet Pro¬ New York 39 47 *453 10 1/2 Houston 36 52 .409 15 1/2 was virtually identical with a play. Deadline for team entries GALLON pulsion Laboratory played and Kansas City 37 52 .404 14 New York 34 50 .405 151/2 Johnson proposal that had re¬ is Friday, July Play begins replayed records of signals re¬ ceived in the final minutes be¬ sulted in a congressional dead¬ (Does noit include Monday's games) July 31. lock of more than a month be¬ fore the 2,290-pound vehicle's fore the strike. transmitter went silent about The Senate overwhelmingly miles from the lunar sur¬ MSU wrestler ATTENTION CAR OWNERS seven knocked down a proposed amend¬ face. ment that would have given Con¬ Efforts to contact the craft gress a final veto over any com¬ again failed. Flight controllers said they pulsory settlement recommended loses in Japan did not know whether Surveyor by a five-man board appointed by complete front end repair and alignment Johnson. TOKYO (UPI) —An American 4 had landed safely or crashed "I assure you," Johnson said, All-Star wrestling team today • brakes . suspension out of control in the target area, "if the Congress will promptly suffered its fourth straight de¬ a dry, rocky and cratered plain and finally act, I will immedi¬ feat in as many meets since its wheel balancing called Sinus Medil-central bay- • . steering corrections In the center of the visible side ately appoint a blue-ribbon board, arrival in Japan, July 10. with the understanding of both An Ali-tfihon University squad, of the moon. • motor tune ups labor and management, but sub¬ including graduates, took five One possibility advanced servient to neither. And I feel matches, lost two and tied one in shortly after the mishap was that confident this dispute can be eight matches held at the Nihon USKEY'S Auto Safety Center an explosion had occurred in the resolved with dispatch and jus¬ University gymnasium. rocket engine that was designed to brake the craft's 5,800 m.p.h. tice to all." Among those Americans beaten The House previously had was Spartan wrestler Dale approach speed fora soft landing, eliminated the provision for com¬ Anderson, In the featherweight 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 a technique planned for future manned moon vehicles. pulsory settlement if voluntary division. Anderson was Big Ten efforts fail. and NCAA 137-pound champion« The braking rocket fired on schedule, but signals from Sur¬ veyor 4 were lost two seconds before the engine was to cut off. Scientists said they would con¬ ASMSU PLUS DEPOSITS tinue to try to make radio con¬ (continued from page one) tact with Surveyor 4 each time it THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS came within range of a tracking we cannot get a facility for it." If the Auditorium could be ob¬ °U\> FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK station at Goldstone, Calif., on the desert east of here. tained for use on Oct. 6, Hef- Hurry- Surveyor 4 was designed to ke said, Hope-would have to do two n the purchase of : FREE STAMPS FREE shows to make up for the 3,800 ' ANY 4 PKGS. with the purchase of prospect for iron-bearing parti¬ the lunar soil with capacity of the Auditorium. 20* \ ANY •: cles in a MARGARINE small shovel and magnet and Jenison holds 7,000 for Popular WATERMELON \ televise the operation to earth Entertainment shows. OI" r/ WITH WEEK ENDING JULY 22;- ' BONUS BOOK COUPON jj _ WD POM s BOOK COl I'ON stations. This experiment may¬ "We're writing a brand new be attempted on one of three more contract —for the Sunday date," Hefke said. "We can't wait any for freshmen Surveyor flights planned for this FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS fall and next spring. longer." /4 with the purchase of With a $5.00 or GRANDMA'S Campus-Pac DURING SUMMER ORIENTATION ONLY I llll VIUU/ / ANY FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE AND BONUS BOOK COUPON- : More Purchase »..<« Bonus aook Coupon m "It's worth crowing about" [CAMPUS BOOK STORES! ^ 131 E. GRAND RIVER Across From 507 E. GRAND Across RIVER From I I GOODRICH'S SPARTAN The Union Berkey Hall SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Between Spartan Chicken • Fish • Shrimp 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING Village and Cherry OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - Lane Apartments SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. >900 E. Kalamazoo Phone: 484-4471