s D. Spanlolo Susan Comerford or-ln-chlef advertising manager JOSEPH ALSOP STATE NEWS Eric Planin, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1967 Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Mediterranean discoveries EDITORIAL- set prehistorians by ears' An MSU's non-academic em¬ unreasonable for rejection was that WASHINGTON~As the present grows sons segments of the University dingier, darker and more bloodstained, it What has been found appears to be something which becomes more and more tempting to es¬ ployes like to identify with the salary increase wfffc on community. The non-aca¬ will yield the whole pattern of this ancient culture cape into the hopeful dawn-time of human the University. They per¬ a percentage basis, giving demic employes should ac¬ civilisation. And as the archeologists with which Western civilization began. wield their spades with more and more form necessary services, employes in higher classi¬ cept this as a necessity. knowingness and vigor, escape becomes contributing to the mainte¬ fications more absolute ben¬ And now, the University more.easy, too. Consider, for example, the widely pub¬ ened the sunsets of the whole globe for a agreed, was the first writing—the proto- nance, upkeep and general efits than those in lower has more important con¬ cuneiform on the tablets from Jemdet licized new discovery made on the island year thereafter. welfare of the University. classifications, rather than cerns, like implementing the of Thera that has Just been made by a The accompanying earthquakes and tidal Nasr and Uruk, with a date a bit before - waves overwhelmed the last and highest 3000 B.C. But the Tartaria tablets, with Their year-old union, an across the board in¬ Greco-American team headed by Prof. new fee structure, than to of the old Minoan culture on Crete. their not dissimilar signs, come from Spyridon Marinatos. Something like 3,400 stage Local 1585, covering about crease. ^uch an increase This vast event—the nearly total destruc¬ Southeastern Europe and have a carbon- grapple with demands it can¬ years ago, this fertile Aegean island tion of the first high culture of the West— 14 date a bit before 4000 B.C. 1600 employes, has won con¬ would call for considerably not meet. literally blew up, with a volcanic explo¬ sion far surpassingtheexplosionof Kraka- is in fact remembered in the Atlantis siderable benefits for its more funds from the Univer¬ --The Editors Nothing, one might suppose, could be toa, which darkened the skies and bright- myth. And now, on Thera, under 40 feet of thickly piled volcanic ash, Prof. Mari¬ more disconcerting. But in fact the .ex¬ members. And the emer¬ sity. plorers of the remote human past have natos, Prof. Emily Vermeule and their gence of the union has been a It has long been a guiding co-workers have found what seems to be been even more disconcerted by the dis¬ covery of what can only be called a very necessary one; too long,pub- principle in labor-manage¬ the chief town and perhaps the palace of primitive city at the Mound of Catal the Minoan prince of Thera. • lie employes have been un¬ ment negotiations thatunions This promises to be a sensational dis¬ Huyuk,-» in the Konya Plain of Turkey. The discoverer was the English archeolo¬ derpaid relative to their pursue objectives in line with covery for two reasons that did not get gist, James Mellaart, who has just pub¬ into the news stories. What has been counterparts in private in¬ the financial well being of the lished a book about it. found, to begin with, is not the sad, dustry. employer. In good years, charred stump of a palace, as at Knos- Catal Huyuk bristles with firsts, all of sos or Phaistos or Mallia or Kato Zakro. •them three millennia and more too In last year's original con¬ unions have every right to early What has been found instead appears to be by the normal reckoning. The city began tract between the union and receive their fair share. But something like a Minoan Pompeii or before 6000 B.C. The people made pot¬ Herculaneum, which will yield to the dig¬ the University, employes re¬ in years of financial prob¬ tery although the rich preferred their gers' spades the whole life pattern of this more luxurious wooden vessels, as rich ceived approximately a 35 lems, unions act according¬ ancient culture with which Western civili¬ people nowadays prefer porcelain to plas¬ zation began. cent salary increase, includ¬ ly. tic. They also smelted lead and perhaps Nor is that all. We have never known ing fringe benefits. The original contract who these Minoans were, or what their copper, although they used obsidian for weapons and metal only very rarely and This year negotiations agreed upon by the two ne¬ language was. In their last high phase, exclusively for jewelry. they used a script the experts call Linear- over a new contract were gotiating committees would A, which appears on a. few. clay tablets— They had a complex cult, and their complicated by the tardiness amount to well over $800 ,000 too few, by far, for practical decipher¬ temples display the world's first archi¬ ment. But with any luck at all, the whole tecture, with frescoes, clay-sculptures of MSU's state appropria¬ in salary increases. This in low and high relief and an established clay tablet archive of the Thera Palace tion and its inadequacy once in itself would eliminate the should now come to light in the end. And vocabulary of ornament. (One item in the it was received. University's appropria¬ then there will surely be an answer to vocabulary i s clay-sculptured breasts with one of the most bitterly argued questions teeth in them—the beaks of golden vul¬ Finally, the two negotiat¬ tion increase over lastyear. concerning the remote Western past. tures protruding through the nipples, for It seems quite clear that Yet this great discovery at Thera is instance. But these are just shorthand ing committees came to really less sensational--it had indeed symbols for the Great Mother, who gives the union membership's re¬ agreement over a contract been predicted for a good many years— life and takes it away.) which would have raised sal¬ jection than some others that have not made And with these remnants ot arte and headlines. Consider, to begin with, the crafts and architecture there is also evi¬ aries by an excess of 6 per Tartaria tablets, found at a site of that dence, alas, for a rather highly developed cent. Both committees name by the Romanian archeologist, Dr. class system. AH this, so much earlier Vlassa. agreed s that the proposed These have really set the prehistorians than anyone had thought to be remotely visa, ^.t^asonable ' Pos$ibl^ t*v. r> uqsettm^ lpdeeV^ , une/fV A. * covered with i;*': : r- signsThat can only be writ¬ setting in another way, tote.' For us \e But on Sunday a fraction of T$ec"huse of a shortage of ing. And this Is writing at the wrong time, wprk further and further into the iriys- the union's membership re* futids the budget has been and in the wrong place. terifis of the past, and of the universe Jected the contract in a close cut back. Students have had I took this suit from your window yesterday. AH prehistorians have always agreed and of the atom, may we not one day that.the dawn of civilisation occurred !n reach a kind of Bluebeard's chamber of vote. One of the major rea¬ to sacrifice, as have other It's too small. the Middle East, in the Tigris-Euphrates knowledge, where an end has been decreed basin and 'delta. Here, too, all have for those who know too much? SAVE SSS SAVE S$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ OUR READERS' MINDS SPECIAL PURCHASE! ! ALL SALE SHOES REGROUPED AND REDUCED « Reviews findings on drug costs MONOGRAM PINS 2 ! Your choice of SHEPARD'S I - To the Editor: patient should be given the means to know drugs should be sold in the original con¬ what he is really buying and the real tainers, factory sealed, with the price Sterling Silver The A.M.has announced that there cost; therefore he will exert the necessary printed, as it is common practifce in is proof tha: some drugstores are charg¬ control to avoid abuses. other countries. In the U.S.A. the law or Gold Filled 2 SENSATIONAL SEMI-ANNUAL > ing up to twelve times the fair price of It seems that a betterproceduretoavoid requires a prescription signed by a physi¬ a prescription. Also the A.M.A. pointed abuses on the prices of medicines would cian to buy most drugs, but the law does i out that physicians are going to do check¬ ! consist of: require that the patient should Ignore SHOE not ings on the prices charged by different- 1. Prescribing no brands but generic 2 what he Is buying and its real cost. The drugstores on the same prescription and names of drugs, as listed in the U.S. access to this information is one of the EACH consequently will send their patients to Pharmacopeia, in such a way that the basic rights of the individual. . most shop in the drugstore which charges the patient may choose the cheapest avail¬ less price. able brand within the given prescription. Oscar Tosi, Ph.D., Sc. D. Such an attitude from the A.M.A. toward The small differences among the several i Associate Professor i the economical interest of the patient SALE market versions of the same drug, pre¬ should be welcomed. Dept. of Audiology and Speech Sciences sented by different pharmaceutical com¬ However, the prescription given by the panies, are not significant from the thera¬ Across from A.M.A. to fight against the abusive drug¬ peutic point of view. There is not real stores does not appear to be the most Justification to prescribe brand names "Home E c." Bldg. < <✓> ^ convergent one because: rather than generic drugs (official names). 319 E. GRAND RIVER OF FAMOUS NAME SHOES ... ~ 1( The checking of drugstfire prices cannot be .extensive enough and will not 2. The Food and Drug Administration should make available- to the public lists Letter policy \ . provide a permanent control. 2. Under the pretext of protecting patient's economy, some physicians might the of drugs (brand names headed by their generic names) together with their real costs. Actually these lists are already The State News welcomes all letter,. Please keep all letters under 300 words; i MEN'S send their patients to shop in drugstores available in a 51.95 booklet written by we will reserve the right to edit any letters WOMEN'S that they own totally or in part and con¬ that length. All letters should be typed ? Burack, R., "The Handbook of Prescrip¬ over sequently charge an abusive price without tion Drugs," (N.Y., Random House, 1967). and triple spaced and include name, uni¬ control of any kind. 3. The containers of the prescriptions ■ versity standing, phone number, and ad¬ 3. The patient is not a robot to be sent should be labeled with the generic and dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. to shop to a particular utd place. Rather the ; 4 ppoec i /could as< mimic leave his supper j \ \ brand name of the drug Included, or the I uj CHILDREN'S * - ? m ^ Dish in the locker < All Shoes Priced for £ ~, i room bujojeoont i j-4lhave a locker raw ^ Complete Clearance to ~ C~~'/ J. £ The Very Last Pair! > < £ 1/1 EAST LANSING STORE ~ S OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. % The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State uj m University, is published every class day throughout the year > with special Welcome Week and Orientation and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. issues in June ICE SHOW Fast beat. Gay spirit. It's the new 4/1 THURSDAY HOURS: Both Stores 9:30 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M. £ if dialnond look in bridal sets. Florentine finish Yes We Have TALENT ON ICE . .. Charge Accounts > Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, 'gold, curving here or there — fiery diamonds Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ WED. JULY 26, 8:30 p.m. | interlocking unexpectedly. No wonder (keparJs sociation, United State Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Editorial and business offices Lansing, Mich. at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SKATERS our young breakaways are cheering wildly wonderful bridal designs. Priced from 200. to 500. :> JHCPE S I s MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Phones: Editorial ' 355-8252 ICE ARENA S 317 E. Grand River Ave. DOWNTOWN > Classified Advertising 355-8255 uj EAST LANSING 326 S. Washington Ave. m TICKETS AVAILABLE Display Advertising 353-6400 NOW AT ARENA RINKSIOE SFATS SI 00 JEWELERS ff SINCE 1876 < Ask Us About FREE Parking £ Business-Circulation . . 355-8299 BALCONY 75c BOX OFFICE 121 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING, MICHIGAN SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ Photographic 355-8311 Wednesday, July 26, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan RALLIES FRENCH NEWS new knits shape up De Gaulle summary in Canada for town and travel A capsule summary of the day's events frorr OTTAWA 'P—Prime Minister member of De Gaulle's party- :•:! Lester B. Pearson accused sought to soft pedal the presi- £• Associated Press. They're great for travel, great for go . . . the liveable, loveable, French President Charles de dent's remarks made on Monday. Gaulle Tuesday night of having He said when De Gaulle cried, £ packable new shapelies in double knit wool and fine blends. These are International News encouraged "the small minority of "Vive la Quebec libre" — "Long live free Quebec" — he was not £: happenings in fashion that just can't be beat and the new pow colors ®The British economy is broken down and must be rebuilt our popij g: will really turn you on. Domani's dashingly striped shift of polyester- to destroy Canada." "thrusting himself into Canada's *: before it can compete in world markets, according to AP After meeting with his Cabi¬ internal policies nor was he en- £: wool, with rolled collar, long slim sleeve. Brown/red/purple/hot business analyst John Cunniff. See page 7 net in emergency discussions, couraging the Quebec separa- g: Pearson rebuked the visiting De tists." pink. 8-14, 39.98. Butte Knit's low belted and yoked skimmer of ® Viet Cong dressed in the uniforms of South Vietnamese Gaulle for his shouted cry, "Long "Because Quebec is French- £ double knit wool in blazing red or grass green, 8-16, 25.98. Sleeveless rangers have been terrorizing villagers in South Vietnam. The live free Quebec!" to delirious speaking, France is Interested S bombings in the North continued. See page 7 French-Canadian crowds in Mon¬ in the effort of the French Cana- & shift from Johnnye with high roll collar, tri-color belt. Rust. 8-14. treal Monday night. dians to maintain their cultural &: 35.98. £ Two of Mao Tse-tung's aides, thought to have been ab¬ The slogan is the rallying cry identity and personality in the ducted, were greeted by a crowd of 500,000 as they returned of a separatist movement that midst of 200 million English- g Peking. See page 3 KNIT DRESSES EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL to seeks divorce of French-speak¬ speaking neighbors," the spokes- £: ing Canada from the English- man said. "In that sense, he |:j: 9 French President Charles de Gaulle's remarks in Quebec speaking majority. Such state¬ was encouraging French Canada about a "free Quebec" have caused Canadian Prime Minister ments, said Pearson, "areunac¬ in this effort." *, Lester B. Pearson to worry about what kind of reception de ceptable to the Canadian people The spokesman declared that Gaulle should get in Ottawa. See page 3 and ks government." France is not interested in how & "The. people of Canada are Quebec regulates its affairs with 0 Millions of dollars worth of abandoned Arab war equip¬ free," the prime minister's English-speaking Canada, for ment is being recovered in the Sinai desert as Israeli troops statement said. "Every province that "is up to Quebec to decide." dig the pieces out of the sand. See page 3 of Canada is free." But officials in Ottawa took a £: "Canadians do not need to be different view. Trade minister 0 Pope Paul VI arrived Tuesday in Moslem Turkey to dis¬ liberated," the statement went Robert Winters, emerging from cuss the Middle East, Jerusalem's holy places and the divi¬ on. "Indeed, many thousands of the Cabinet meeting for a mo- sion between Eastern and Western Christians. See page 6 Canadians gave their lives in ment, told reporters the feel- two world wars in the liberation ing was one of extreme annoy- National News of France countries." and other Eurqpean ance everyone at De Gaulle and "I think feels that way." Pearson added, "Canada will 0 President Johnson stressed in statements about his sending remain united and will reject troops into Detroit that he had responded to a call for help from Gov. George Romney and had not acted on his own. any effort to destroy her unity." At the same time, Pearson Homemakers 0 Both New York City's Harlem and Cambridge, Md„ were added the softening note that he hit by rioting Monday night. See page 4 was sure that Canadians were have their day I pleased with the "warm wel¬ 0 Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Tuesday called come" that De Gaulle has re¬ "Young Homemakers Day" is rioting in U.S. cities a "shameful outcropping of violence" ceived in Quebec and that he Thursday at MSU, a feature of :j and called for strict treatment. See page 4 looked forward to friendly dis¬ College Week for Women, which cussions with the French presi¬ runs from July 25-28. •: 0The National Republican Coordinating Committee unani¬ dent in Ottawa later in the week. Special speakers, assemblies •: mously adopted a resolution Monday which called the riots Pearson's statement did not and classes designed with the J: still the uproar amonb Canadi¬ broad interests of homemakers •: taking place in many L'.S. cities a result of planning on a national scale. ans over De Gaulle's remarks. in mind have been arranged for •: The opposition leader, Con¬ the week. ? t i v e John EMefenbaker, Women ill attend three class- •: 0 With the Johnson administration calling for a tax hike, serve called Pearson's statement w es of their choice from 23 offered. > many congressional tax writers contend the wisest course is a tax cut, to increase the tax base. "simply a diplomatic concoction Each class will last 90 minutes, j of generalities which fail entire¬ Special speakers for the day I; ly to meet the situation." include: :! % Gov. Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin signed into law Diefenbaker said Canadians —Dirk Gringhuis, artist at the j: Tuesday a bill providing for a presidential primary in that "had Museum and author of several : every reason to expect a •tate. See Pa£e 6 children's books, who will speak : more positive and firm reac¬ tion" to De Gaulle's comments* on Michigan history. : be dying, according to a spe> t o . A The arid divided Cabinet has brought painting**) 'fctecu1 •> m story Michigan News forth a mouse after much la- of Michigan. —Charlef Smith, professor of at Western-University, 4 "Of the 0 A Detroit Negro talked Tuesday of a drugstore which wa storm raging arour.d him, De- who v.ill speak on "Half Think, burned in the riots after he fell asleep guarding it. See page Gaulle spent the day at Expo 67 Double Talk". lr. Montreal and was greeted . —Howard Neville, MSU pro¬ everywhere by cheers and ap¬ vost, will welcome the women to plause. It was French Day, and MSU. Mrs. Anne Wolford, general Arab war bounty there were only two jarring mo¬ ments for the president. chairman of the week, commented There were scattered boos that "Women can register for the when he said in a brief speech one day without feeling tney'll still turning up at the Place des Nations that be < ; of step® the fair was "at Montreal, on the soil of French Canada." Lat¬ EL ARISH, Northern Sinai 1—They are still diggingthe remains of the Egyptian army out of the Sinai Desert's sand dunes six weeks er, as to he drove from the French the Canadian pavilion, a man The ran alongside his car shouting after the guns were stilled in the Arab-Israeli war. Millions of dollars' worth of war booty is being hauled into this rail point on the Mediterranean shore of Sinai by sweating but will¬ in treal French, "Assassin!" Mon¬ police hustled the man away. DeMeJJio Elsewhere angry telegrams ing Israeli troops. and telephone calls poured in on Here the Egyptian hopes of mid-May—big Soviet tanks, trucks, Way/ » officials, newspapers and radio guns and tons of ammunition—are being scooped up by cranes and stations. Demonstrations broke loaded on flatcars. Three big trainloads a day move north to Israel. out in front of the French consu¬ "We've already uncovered enough ammunition to keep the Egyptian late in Toronto. Warren All- ~~ army going for six months," an mand, one of Pearson's Liberal Israeli officer said. party members of Parliament Already 700 Soviet T54 tanks from Montreal, said he was de¬ Mao's aides have been brought into this vast manding that the government ask graveyard of a defeated army. De Gaulle to leave Canada at About 100 of them are undam¬ once. welcomed aged and ready to roll. The oth¬ ers will be used to provide spare New Premier Louis Roichaud, of Brunswick canceled a trip to Montreal for a dinner honor¬ in Peking had just been landed from the ing De Gaulle, saying in a state¬ ment, "It is my feeling that the TOKYO (JP) —More than 500,000 Soviet Union. president of France by his state¬ ments made in the province of Chinese turned out in Peking Their speedometers showed Quebec encouraged separatism." Tuesday to welcome the return about 600 kilometers for the trip • of two of Mao Tse-tung's most from Alexandria or 160 kilome- De Gaulle dropped powerful aides from troubled ters for the trip from the Suez "free Quebec Tuesday Wuhan, in central China, a Japa- Canal. Many had not even been nese dispatch reported. Earlier repainted in Egyptian colors, reports said they were abducted The Size That Vlf0 Egyptiarl arm0red bri- for a time by army units there. gades were ^p^ed intact. AU Radio Peking made no men- their equipment is making the tion of the reported abduction of traih trlp t0 israei. the two, Vice Premier Hsieh Fu- ^ smau planes are chi, who also is minister of public sem out over the desert t0 spot security, and Wang Li, director abandoned equipment. When they /V Satisfies • of the Communist party spropa - repQrt a {Ind_ trucks and cranes ganda department. are sent out to add the pieces The broadcast said they had to this museum of defeat, been sent to Wuhan, an important industrial complex, "to dealwith The Israelis are using a s problems concerning the great number of volunteers to p proletarian cultural revolution" round up the equipment. Go —or purge of Mao's enemies. Arenson, a London truck driver, Since Feking's official news and Ronny Cohen, dealer in la- media seldom report the move- dies' underwear from Mancnest- ments of key men, this indicated er, England, came to Israel^six that serious trouble had broken weeks ago to work on a ki out in Wuhan. or cooperative farm. M.S.U. PROMEN * FOLK * ROUND * SQUARE DANCING Sun. - Thurs. 7-9 P.M. 11 a.m. to Midnight WEDNESDAY Fri. & Sat. 11 to 2 ajn. WOMEN'S GYM 270 W. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING Shop East Lansing tonight 'til 9. Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 26, 1967 warrant Officials deplore SNCC ch the riot-go-rounds CAMBRIDGE, Md. ficials Tuesday warrant Issued a ^-Of¬ fugitive authorizing the FBI to H. Rap Brown, chairman Intention sneak away to destroy and then leaving these poor was ricocheting hit between the eyes by a of the Student Nonviolent Coor- people with the results of his watched the disturbances In the The nation war aflame with C. Weaver, the first Negro mem- and means, only drastic changes evil scheme." t from her apartment win- dinatlng Committee, after a night street tensions T ssdny, as vio- ber of the Cabinet, pleaded for in the llfe the poor will pro- of fire and rioting in Cambridge. Lindsay told a news confer¬ lencc scourged iarly a dozen the restoration of federal funds th(J klnd ^ order and gta_ At the same time. In New York ence the latest outbreak In New "As far as one person actually cities from the L st coast to the chopped by the House from pro- bIllty you ^jre. Let York on Monday night involved doing anything to help the com- Mayor John V. Lindsay said dis¬ great Southwest. -ecieral troops grams to aid the nation's urban pie, direct thing — let orders that caused two deaths in only about 200 Puerto Rican munity, she was it," one police- Detroit, but- poor. us end unemployment controlled rioters n totally and youths, many of whom "had ' too man said of Mrs. Haddock. racial disturbances broke out However, Rep. William H. immediately." Spanish Harlem have been vastly much beer." Police first reported the boy exaggerated. like bru?:. fires elsewhere in Ayres, D-Ohio, sought informa- President Johnson dispatched It was the third straight night had died of ai broken neck, ap- tion on the role of poverty work- 4>700 federal paratroopers after Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew Nlichigan. Detroit's death toll stood at ers in Newark's racial riotine i jl..i expressed grief at what hecalled of disorders and the worst. For parently in a fall from a roof- rlier In the month. the "senseless destruction In the first time the disorders top. However, several persons 25. There were two dead in looting and killing. Over the ob- leaped the Harlem River intc challenged the police version and The ranking Republican Jections of city and state offi- Cambridge precipitated by a pro¬ nearby Pontiac, Mich. New York >r"~ fessional agitator whose inflam¬ th South Bronx. said they had seen the boy shot lCh House Education andLaborCom- cials, Cyrus Vance, as John¬ City an:: Rochester, N.Y., statements deliberately A report that 2,000 youths had by a patrolman. riot fatalities, mittee, Ayres said, "We have son's personal representative matory o The chief medical examiner, Property damage neared the had other reports from riot-torn the scene, held the soldiers back provoked this outbreak of vio- rampaged through the tenement- lined streets of the Puerto Rican Dr. Milton lence." Helpern, said the boy $200 million mark, as fire bombs cities that poverty employes have {or a time> before sending them SNCC chairman Brown spoke district In northeast Manhattan had "a very straight-forward flared in surrimer darkness and used their position to do illegal jnt0 the city, to a crowd of 400 for 45 minutes gunshot wound." looters boldly went about their acts. Certainly these activities Rep> Charles Dlggs, a Negro "I don't know why they didn't Mo.iday night in Maryland. After¬ pillaging. should be thoroughly ir.vesti- Qem0crat from Michigan, said ward, 1,000 Negroes rioted for Stephen H. Sachs, U.S. attor- see this wound," Dr. Halpern Whites were reported arming gated." ^ he had urged the White House to two hours and a fire spread along nt-'V for Maryland, said the fed- in Portsmouth, Ya. In Detroit's In New York, the Communist bring the troops into the city to Dozens of injuries were re- two blocks of Pine St. destroying eral warrant charging Brown with uprising and in Puerto Party urged abolition of the city's fight what he called "civil in- Rican riots In New < j York's Span- riot-trained Tactical : atrol - - surrection.'" The mail goes through about a dozen buildings Including unlawful flight to avoid prosecu- ported,least meant "The FBI will now including one with six policemen a school. tion a gunshot ish Harlem, white youths were Force, and asked for a billion- "I got a phone call back saying investigate to find out where he /ound. ' "I have directed the authori¬ said :o have joined in the de- dollar public works crashpro- the President was going to A postman continues on iunds in Detroit A'here he Is.' Mayor Lindsay toured the area ties to seek out H. Rap Brown s: ruction. Sram. move," Dlggs added. as the city tries to regai normalcy after probable cause t gain and when newsmen asked and bring him to justice," the President Johnson, who sent On the other hand, Georgia's Mad- A curfew remained in effect In two days of racial violence UPI Telephoto governor said. believe he left the state," Sachs him how he would classify the federal troops into Detroit the Democratic Gov. Les: Detroit. The sale of intoxi- said, adding that the warrant disturbance, he replied: of Republican Gov. dox charged that the rioting in cants continued under ban. Places would permit the FBI "to pick "I will not engage In : George Romney, urged "all of American cities is Communist- 0f entertainment still up Brown any place In the i tics. There was breakage of win¬ Inspired, and accused the feder- Stop chaos, deal sternly our people in all of our cities closed. try and return him to Maryland dows—but relatively no looting . to foirs in a determined program al government of "actir.; like a Gov. Romney announced that without going through extradl- and the pollce acted wlth great to maintain la.v and order." bunch of sissies.'' some police and National Guards¬ tion procedure." restraint throughout." Republican leaders, with "You're going to have to use men were being withdrawn from Two state warrants were is¬ \ lot of firecracker Democratic support, moved to set force," Maddox declared. "You Detroit because of tension in sued earlier against Brown. One explosions set up a Senate-House commit- the rioting. Sen. Everett M. don't go to savages, murder*** tee to investigate the causes of and rapists and say, '! lease . In Atlanta, Dr. Martin Luther Pontiac, Grand Rapids,andFlint, Mich. "I think it Is important to be with riots, Eisenhower says charged him with inciting a riot, the other said he "counseled anc procured the burning of Pine were mayor ,, mistaken for Pollce, arf assessing" the ex- gunshots, the said. But he added the , „ , Dirksen, R-lll., said he wanted King Jr. said he still believed ill will have state known _ "to see if there is a touch of nonviolence in civil rig: :s. But he police and guardsmen available that we... WASHINGTON 1 -- Former paid police, with a restoration of a nee between police powi and Street Elementary School." tentAsked of sniper if he fire. the constitutional rights of citi¬ Sachs said the "counseling anc thought outside Red behind it." urged the creation of a national round the state," Romney told president Dwight D. Eisenhowe pride in their work. igitators were involved, Lind¬ Eisenhower said that "recent zens. procuring" charge amounted tc "I want to find out where they agency to provide jobs tor every a nevs conference. gays a "shameful outcropping of "In the fight against crime,. "aiding and abetting arson, anc say said that might be true in are manufacturing these gasoline white or Negro who needs work. In Flint, 60 miles north of lawlessness" in city rioting must rulings by the Supreme Court cities. have helped tip the scales against one of the things we must do Is' arson is a felony." some bombs and how they are being King telegraphed I resident Detroit, were broken deait with sternly lest it lead to pay our policemen adequate¬ National Guardsmen with fixed "But the basic reason is un» distributed," added Dirksen, the Johnson: "Though the aimless into and one set afire as bands of v.. j. .t effective law enforcement." anarchy and destroy the nation. ly, and bring our forces up tc bayonets stood watch Tuesday or rest brought about by years and The right of the police to Senate's Republican leader. violence and destruction may be Segro youths engaged in scat- Jh DeoPie must be taught,Ei- necessary strength, even if this street corners of Cambridge's years of neglect, poverty and Secretary of Housing Robert contained through military action tered rock and brick throwing senh0wer said, that "personal or question suspects has been means the postponement of other Second Ward, where 4,000 Ne- decay," he said, during the hours of darkness. All sociai problems cannot be solved gravely handicapped and the use of voluntary confessions has been worthy projects," hp said, groes live. It was a familiar three shifts of police were called by violence and defiance of au¬ said. "We must also see to it that sight for Cambridge, a city oi ^ou do not have ■» sickness to duty In the city of 197,000. thority." Many have blamed the seriously He said he abridged,' in concurs a find¬ their pride is restored—a matter 13,000 occupied by the Guarc of this kind unIess there is a Michigan's second largest city, rlon,, on poverty conditions ir hm ing of the ['resident's Commis¬ often even more important than during racial violence in 1962 vlrus and the chlef virus »s de¬ terioration and Grand Rapids, with a population of rt c ,.]unlSi the money. and 1964. ' decay, clo sion op Law i.jtforcenierr and 1 fee1-^ , 202,000 and. 150^rullas ru^tj _ **•'■.«—<£'««> ft--*** • j LTjfisiftutidnrt-Vrnwonitfttt * it . liating hearings every er in the community, and a 16- •* - "And we will not flhdcr an^ ' ^ **72 t1 kn A -f iln/iant /-»V*a n in Ufa ^d S decent chance in life," necessary to restore the powers ... . Injured more than a dozen per- time some hoodlum or rioter or year-old Puerto Rican boy, A circumstances let up on our ef- Eisenhower said. "Hut the fact in Rochester "9Mi* bottles. A dozen stores were to and four fires reported. fray by. throwing rocks and ■ - - broken in- ' that society has treated him badly *ot -give' Uat -;*» right to smash a store window and take of thp police, it should be {prth- coming. _ former I'rfsiJer.t sa i i there should be a sensible bal- student demonstrator shouts, 'police brutality!' This cry is usually nonsense." . medioai eKarpiner s4id both dlec forts to see that the .entire city of gunshot wounds. Is. Involved in, this" and' to brln^ Mrs. Haddock, a member ol to our city stabK conditions.' - il ^ ROCHESTER, N.Y'. .P — A few killing the pilot and two occupants jj, p^ev York's Spanish Har- what he wants, or to attack our hundred teen-ager? were blamed of the dwelling. He was survey- iern, a heavy rain before dawn police with animal ferocity." Tuesday fur touching off two ing the riot area from the craft, cooled Puerto Rican rioting which This, he said, is heading to¬ vvard "an era of lawlessness, nights of racial disorders that The fifth victim was shot to death, left two Negroes dead and three wounded. One Negro was shot through the head Monday night, apparently gunfire Monday spread to the South Bronx. Two persons were killed by idat nie... night — _ - i( Carmichael P:lice "will not tolerate un- by police, as he attempted to Puerto Rican civic worker, Mrs. destroyer of nations.' lawful acts- and . . . will take all drive an automobile through a actions needed to stop them,'' Emma Haddock, 44. She had been roadblock, according to Tuohey. active in narcotics control work Elsenhower expressed these in ar irticie written for militant said Public Safety Commission¬ A second Negro was killed, ap- and officials feared her death ^ ^d SS er Mark H. Tuohey Jr. parently at one spot and dumped from a ricocheting bullet might Xuesdav it was nreoared long in His declarsti' n came as the in an alley several blocks away, further inflame the congested advance*of a Republican Poficy Cuba c>„ ?P?«r,d q^iet following out- Tha breaks of shooting, stone-throw- sUy.r „as „o, lice said. PUCTto R.=»„ si™,,. The Spanish Harlem disturb- SSS.5,*^WchS™ 's»2 t . t he subsCribed HAVANA f—Stokely Car¬ irn:, arS'jn and looting Sunday and Three other Negroes were ances began Sunday aftera knife- arruqiae President . u v michael was quoted by the Cuban Monday nights and earlyTuesday wounded by shotgun pellets. One, wielding Puerto Rican was shot Johnson of failing to recognize agency, Prensa Latina, in t\yo pr ttly Negro a teen-ager, was shot by police to death by an off-duty pollc< and deal with the problem of Tuesday as saying AmericanNe- m 'TT neighborhood-. as he tried to flee a store he man. • . • , Just three years ago, beginning allegedly looted and two were Republican Mayor John V, racial V10lence ln the cmes* groes rillas are "a fight to urban for organizing guer- the death." July 2-4, 19^4, Rochester experi- shot by three white men in a Lindsay toured the area for the Johnson, who dispatched fed- The U.S. Black Power advo¬ enced a w eekend riot that cost the speeding car, police saidi The third time during the day. Al— eral troops to Detroit, subse- cate arrived in' Havana to at¬ lives of five persons, including white men were arrested 30 min- though his route took him past quently appealed in a nation- tend a conference on the revolu¬ the county civil defense director, utes later. smashed store windows, he con- wide radio and television broad- tion-bent Latin American Or¬ and resulted in property damage Tuohey said in a statement that "a few hundred irresponsible paging.' tended "there was no ram- cast to lawabiding citizens to help put down the rioting. ganization of Solidarity, opening of nearly $1 million. teen-agers responsible Eyewitnesses on the scene Eisenhower said the short- Jul>' 3i* Wearing a black jacket and The director, Robert Abbott, for the disorders, which began Monday night had estimated that range answer to street violence white shirt open at the collar, died of burns several months aft- when a city truck sprayed a street at least 2,000 persons took part is to use the National Guard Carmichael stepped off a Cuban i helicopter in which he was with water in an attempt to halt in the rioting. Lindsay set the quickly. He said in the long liaul airline plane from Prague, be more and better issenger crashed into a house, auto drag-racing. Czechoslovakia, and was taken to a private room at the airport where Western newsmen were unable to talk with him. He was met by Capt. Osmany Maryland riots Cienfuegos, secretary-general of the leftist Tricontinental Con¬ National Guardsmen, reflected in a mud puddle, take up positions after putting gress and a member of the Cen¬ down an outbreak of violence early Tuesday in which Negroes burned two blocks tra 1 Committee of the Cuban of their ghetto area after a speech by SNCC chairman H. Rap Brown. Communist party. UPI Telephoto Carmichael flew Monday from Britain to Prague. Though he was screened from Western correspondents at the Havana airport, Prensa Latina quoted him as saying in a Lon¬ 'If the supermarket bu don interview that racial disor¬ go' block ders in New Jersey and Michigan were virtual rebellions. "In Newark we applied war tactics of the guerrillas," he the whole reportedly said. "We are pre¬ ' on the two shops. He lives River when the rioting ends? paring groups of urban guerrillas DETROIT f —The crumpled above one. "I don't know," said Young. for our defense in the cities.The P^e bricks that was a drug- He pointed to the supermarket "I guess a lot depends on that • price of these rebellions is a between the ruins of the drug¬ supermarket and Mr. Bolden. high price that one mustpay.This store and his tailor shop. If it burns, the whole block will fight is not going to be a simple West Side steamed^a smolder "If this store goes we haven't go." street meeting. It. is going to anything left," he said. "It's Another Negro, passing by, be a fight to the death." Carmichael said he decided to said the Rev.J.W.Bolden, a Negro the last foodstore in the neighbor- stopped to listen, then said: hood. A11 the rest have been looted "You know, a white man set come to Cuba because of an who operates a tailor shop in and burned." that drug store on fire. He had April message attributed to a lhe same .block and a nonde- "A lot of people in the neigh¬ some kind of powerful gas. One vanished Cuban guerrilla lead- nominational church up the borhood don't like the man that minute it was there and the nex^. er, Maj. Ernesto "Che" Gue- street- "But 1 60t tlred and runs it," he added. "His prices minute It wa's all flames." vara. This message called on fel1 asleeP and burned 11 are high. But when the burning Latin American revolutionaries last night- stops it will be the only place to Bolden shook his head and said, Dick Young, who owns the "A lot of people don't understand three weaving shop next door, drove in get food and milk." Vietnams. "Down at my church, there's this thing. They think it's all from his home in surburban Li- Prime Minister FidelCastro's Negroes. But on Grand River, vonia. a dining room," Bolden said. there were a lot of whites looting. 1960 visit to Harlem was de¬ scribed as marking a moment "I saw the next block burning '1 work with youngm, try There was a snlper last nighB£- "in the history of the fight of on television and I thought I to keep them off the street. Some He got away but the police said North American Negroes." would check today," said Young, people came to see me yesterday he was white." * i white man. "Mr. Bolden saved and we fed them With what we had. U.S. racial problems form one cold chicken, "These looters and burners. it." of the main points on the agenda They're not kids. I'd say they're for the organization's Havana Bolden, 60, gray-haired and stuff like that." Detroit: Will Young come backtoGrand 25 to 40. Monday meeting. slight, had painted "soul broth- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 26, 1967 5 -SPORTS WILLIAMS STARS Dougherty Swimmers By JOE MITCH busy in club His other firsts 200 meter backstroke, the 400- were in the AP grid State News Sports Editor The Associated Press and give personal insights meter freestyle, and the 200 and The regular season may be 400-meter individual medleys. Newsfeatures has signed and explanations on the over, but the summer is no time Williams also had three sec¬ MSU's football coach Duffy game of football the other for MSU athletes to rest—es¬ onds and a fifth. Daugherty to write foot¬ day. pecially if they're Spartan swim¬ "It was an honor forme," Wll- ball-news columns this Last season Notre mers. liams said. "I'll fall. probably be Dame's football coach Ara And to keep them in shape for going back again next year," Daugherty will write two the coming season, the Spartan columns a week, starting Parseghian wrote a similar This weekend Williams will column twice a week for the Swim Club Irs been organized. switch from his usual events of Sept. 5. He will discuss Associated Press. It is coached by Assistant Swim¬ the 400-meter individual medley upcoming games on one day ming Coach Dick Fetters, who m' and the 200-meter backstrokeand set up the club four years ago. swim In the 200 , 400 and 1500- The club has four Spartan meter backstroke events. swimmers among its 23 mem¬ He'll be swimmlngagalnst col¬ bers. They come from eight col¬ legiate and younger swimmers leges, six high schools and nine "my from Indiana, Michigan, Illinois younger swimmers from the local and Ohio. area. "The meet will be tough, but it "The program is set up for won't be quite as tough as It DICK FETTERS PETE WILLIAMS Bound for the board? college swimmers," explained should be," Fetters said. "There Fetters, "so the high school and the Regional AAU Outdoor Swim¬ igan AAU Outdoor Championship will be a lot of boys missing who A diver on the MSU swim club appears in danger younger swimmers have to be ming Championships at Bloom- in Detroit last weekend. are in the Pan-\merican Games of hitting the indoor pool diving board on his way goodtowithstandthework- ington, Ind. Campus pretty Pete Williams, senior Spartan in Winnipeg." down. The club will participate in the Regional It is the final summer meet Williams is one of two club swimmer from Pittsburg, Pa., "What we're trying to do is before the National AAU Outdoor members who has qualified in AAU Outdoor swimming championships in Blooming- was the most successful as he won train the college swimmers for Championships, Aug. 11-13, at individual scoring honors. events for the National AAU ton, Ind. this weekend, gtcite News photo by Jim Mead the national swimming meet later Oak Park, 111. championships. He'll be swim¬ in the summer." The club's last outing was a He competed in nine events ming in the 400-meter medley Fetters has his group swim¬ success as it captured three during the three-day meet and am! the 200-meter backstroke. Spartan wrestler ming twice a day in the outdoor pool during the summer. They practice once in the morning for two hours and later in the after¬ first place team honors—the 400- won five firsts, including a record yard and 400-yard medley event setting 1:04.5 time in the 100- and the 800-freestyle at the Mich- yard backstroke. in The other ber, Ken Walsh, is Spartan Club mem¬ the Pan-American Games. now competing wins in Japan noon to for another hour. "I'd say we swim about five six miles a day," Fetters <3> OSAKA, Japan (UPI) — Dale Anderson, senior Spartan wrestler from an Waterloo, Iowa, was victorious in his match Tuesday as was an American All-Star amateur wrestling team a victor over All-Kansai University squad. said. The club lias participated in two meets this season and will swim in another this weekend, U.S. WINNIPEG, Canada (UPI) ■ - tops • standard with 2:15.7 . ,r - . to . 1.., .1 lead qual¬ 1 Pan-Am r.nQCi^lr and Misses Gossick anH kTinfr King, wY who Anderson outpointed Kenichi Nakano, KansaiUniversity graduate, ifiers for Wednesday's final. were expected to dominate the Zachary Zorn and Pamela Kruse, women's 3-meter diving, lost no in the featherweight division. a couple of record-breaking free- Meanwhile, U.S. champion Miss Gossick led through a 11 four time in moving to the front. The American team beat the Japanese team, 6-2. It was only the stylers, and Sue Gossick ani4 The 19-year-old Miss Gossick, Micky King, a pair of diving preliminary dives and Miss King Americans' second win against five defeats. Two of the Japanese univer¬ Walsh on U.S. blondes, siiowed the way in their came on strong after a slow start from Tar/ana, Calif., took the lead with the first dive and held to take second in preliminary sity's wrestlers were graduate specialities Tuesday as the it throughout the next three to United States showed its "naval standings in the women's 3-meter students. Other results were: Flyweight: Masakatsu Oka da freestyle team power" in the Pan-American dlving. lead at the mid-day break with 252.75 points. Spartan swimmer Ken Walsh, Games. The United States outpointed Ron Valance, UCLA gained5'its Miss King, an Air Force lieu¬ sophomore: Eiji Murayama out¬ graduating senior from Ponte third medai ofthe games, a silver tenant from Ann Arbor, Mich., Vedra, Fla., who_was the 196; Zorn cracked the Pan-Am rec¬ pointed Buzz Hill, Wheaton Col¬ one, for second place in the made only a routine showing on lege senior. NCAA sprint champion, will com¬ ord for the men's 100-meter team equestrian dressage as the first dive but outscored Miss Bantamweight: Bob Fehrs, pete on the U.S. 400-meter free¬ freestyle with a clocking of 53.9 Chile took first place—the first Gossick on the next two and tied University of Michigan senior, style relay team this week in the seconds and Mi's Kruse clipped nation other than the United States her on the fourtji to post a total pinned Kunio Yamamoto, Kansai Pan-American Games in Winni¬ the women's 200-meter freestyle to win a gold medal here. of 250.35 pi'lm-. University graduate, in 7:20. peg, Canada. Lightweight: Wayne Wells, Walsh is also vying for a berth Oklahoma University Junior, pin¬ on the 400-meter medley team ned Kaoru Otsu in 4:53. and the S00-meter freestyle re¬ lay team. mrTTT] We pay W^lrerweirtU L.ee ^ s \ ■ » . X tap *rs?fv I for your University senior, Hlroshi Kurahashl. outpointed Mildenberger s worth! 1 Used MJddleweigbj; David skonberg, BooWs. Northern" Illinois graduate school, outpointed Hiromltsul u- stHp:ped of " Sett At Campus Book DALE ANDERSON Jita. boxing title f ROME (UPI) — Karl Milden¬ berger of Germany was stripped Because you get the best prices for your used books. of his European heavy weight title by the European Boxing Union We use the world's largest buying service to offer top Tuesday because his participa¬ tion in the World Boxing Assr.. prices for your books . . , even if they may no longer SCOREBOARD elimination tournament will pos¬ be used at MSU. All books are bought from a standard sibly prevent him from defend¬ buying guide which insures you of top prices with no AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ing the championship. Mttdtnberger, the No, 1 heavy¬ guesswork. W L PCT. GB W L PCT. GB weight contender, is taking part Chicago 53 40 .570 St. Louis 56 40 .583 — in a series of elimination bouts' No Guesswork means Better Trices! Boston 52 40 .565 1/2 Chicago 56 40 .583 — to fill the vacant WBA title,which California 53 44 .546 Cincinnati 52 45 .530 4 1/2 was taken away from Cassius DETROIT 50 43 .538 3 49 43 .533 5 Atlanta Clay when he refused induction Minnesota 49 43 #533 3 1/2 San Francisco 50 47 .515 6 1/2 into the Army. Washington 46 50 ,479 8 1/2 Plttfburgh 47 46 .505 7 1/2 The EBl had ordered Milden¬ Cleveland 44 51 .463 10 Philadelphia 45 47 ,489 9 berger to sign to defend his Eu¬ Baltimore 43 51 .457 101/2 Los Angeles 41 53 ,436 14 ropean title against German Ger¬ New York 40 53 .430 13 New York 38 54 »4'i3 16 hard /ech, but Mildenberger Kansas City 40 55 .421 14 Houston 39 58 .402 17 1/2 joined the WBA tournament field Bobbie Brooks (Does not includi Tuesday's games) Instead, Why Do More Students new pantology The Gift Shop Where Buy At Campus Book.. Knickers are a and the Norfolk jacket study in black and white. A new and lively way to wear a It's Fun to Shop! herringbone weave of wool. Try it at game time with madly pat¬ Because terned socks to the knee. Knick¬ you get the best selection of used books (also, new books!) . ers, 12.98. Matching jacket 17.98. Jr sizes. Biggest Assortment meet Knapp's of Fake and • New & Used Books College Board Pierced Earrings in Michigan They're the go-getters of '67, • Art & Engineering Supplies and know what's IN, what's what's WHAT at your school. OUT, So let them help you choose your wardrobe. Matching Earrings and Pin • All Your Other School Supplies Sell . .woN CAMPUS BOOK STORES 956 Trowbridge "The extra S stands for extra service" Close to Wilson Hall Mary Ellen Fagan 131 E. GRAND RIVER 507 E. GRAND RIVER Michigan State Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Across from Berkey Hall Sat. until noon Across from the Union Campus Center Wednesday, July 26, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Needy N 'I MEAN BUSINESS' get MSU Armed women for this year. Grants, loans and A special group of 1967 Negro graduates of Detroit high schools has been selected to attend MSL' jobs are available to provide all the financial aid necessary dur¬ ing the students' academic eligi¬ lnterstote-64 in the Detroit Project. bility. beside her property on the ex¬ HUNTINGTON, W. Va. V ~ "I fired three times In the The program is one of several Many of the students have high Three women took up arms Tues- air to let them know I mean busi- treme southwest edge of Hunt¬ MSI' programs to aid needy and school records and test scores day to halt highway construction ness," Mrs. Guy R. Metz said ington. disadvantaged Michigan resi¬ that would not normally qualify workers here. after workers began clearing land Mrs. Metz and her 2^year- dents. them for admission, officials old daughter, Ellen, a school said. They will be c-arefully teacher from Seattle, Wash., placed at appropriate levels in were armed with chrome-plated their begging courses and wiU Greek Patriarch, .22 caliber revolvers. ing and counseling help a«U- able. Most luve great financial receive remedial >™ction and Mrs. L.EL Smith, a neighbor, nped tutoring if necessary. They will grabbed a 12-gauge shotgun and have to meet the usual stand¬ ultra-high velocity varmint ri¬ ards to remain at MSL', fle after workers headed toward Extra counseling help will be given to these students professional staff of the Coun¬ by the Pope seek unity launched a serious dialogue in her property. The workers re¬ treated as soon as Mrs. Smith appeared. seling Center and by studentaides ISTANBUL ,-P —Pope Paul VI The constructionwork 'orkers were who are Detroit Negroes them¬ arrived in Moslem Turkey Tues¬ the Christian unity spirit when the IUnd of attempting to clear the selves. The students In the project re Well, it's a bike day on a two-day mission to dis¬ cuss peace in the Middle East, they met in the Holy Land in 1964 during the Pope's first trip trees and shrubs for road to Interstate 64. an access mostly June graduate? of Central, mebody parked it in the bike ack behind the Physics-Astronomy the holy places of Jerusalem and abroad.They embraced and talked Mrs. Smith said the State Road Eastern $nd Mackenzie high State News photo by Bob Ivins ways to end years of division twice in two days. The Pope Commission had condemned the schools. Others have beer between Roman Catholic and said later that Catholic-Ortho¬ contested land leading to her tified through V ? State I Orthodox Christians. doxy links should never have home, denying access to her been broken. versity's Upward.Bound pr, The 69-year-old Pope was the driveway. or the Higher Educatior. Op: Since then both sides have first pontiff in 12 centuries to The SRC qffered no compen¬ Many states abolish, tunities Committee of Detro visit the former citadel of East¬ moved close, overcoming ini¬ sation, she said, and merely ern Christianity. The last was tial suspicion and reluctance wanted to "borrow" her land within the Greek part of Ortho¬ Pope Constantine I in 711. during construction and rebuild Traveling o.n a four engine doxy. it after the access highway was commercial Jetliner, Pope Paul completed. Wisconsin gets modify death penalty arrived thuee days after a disas¬ Without the driveway "my hus¬ trous earthquake spread wide¬ band will have to climb a steep spread destruction in Anatolia, hill to get into our house," she 1:00-2:55-5:05 7:15-9:30 southeast of Istanbul, killing at least 86 persons. key primary low said. Mrs. Smith said her hus¬ band is recovering from a heart PMAVISIUN TtCHUlUHW posed for peddling narcotics to That specific situation has MADISON, Wis. .?—Wiscon¬ By LARRY KNUTSON Ahead of the Pope was a sin prepared to become a i$ore attack and is under a physician's NEXT! minors. never arisen in the state. crowded schedule, including a important crossroads on thepath orders not to exert himself by "EL DORADO" But death at the hands of the Maryland, New Mexico and "ONE OF THE FINEST CHICAGO J — Death appears state is becoming a. rarity anc! North Carolina currently are major meeting with Patriarch to the Presidency Tuesday. climbing steps or hills. to be dying as the supreme penal¬ Athenagoras, spiritual leader of Gov. Warren P. Knowles signed MOTION PICTURES IN the voice of the abolitionists is . rime targets of abolitionist the world's 15 million Orthodox ty of American justice, even louder and more frequent. activity. Bills to eliminate the into law at midday the expanded MANY YEARS!" though most states cling to capital Catholics, to discuss ways of presidential primary bill requir¬ — Coronet Mogai,"* punishment statutes. A survey by the Associated Legal executions abolished have in Alaska, Hawaii, been deatii penalty were defeated by narrow ma'rgins in recent leg¬ healing the nine centuries of break between Orthodoxy and Ro¬ ing all recognized candidates to be listed on the Wisconsin ballot, G. R. riot islative sessions. In California a NOTCH Press showed that 13 states have Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Min¬ rr. ijor court test is being sought man Catholicism. The patriarch beginning next year. IKMNMMB ShowTi at 7:10 & Later abolished the death penalty or so severely restricted its use as to nesota, North Dakota, Oregon, West Virginia and Wisconsin. It has been abolished with qualifi¬ in the wake Recurrent of legislative action. bills to eliminate shares the Pope's dream of one day rejoining the two faiths. The primary was expected to create a wide-open scramble in flares for make It almost non-existent. The tall, slender, 81-year-old the Republican race in 1968, and cations in New York and Vermont the death penalty have been in¬ Some states have not executed a patriarch was the special object possibly lead to a "yes" or "no" 'ONE OF THE YEARS 10 PEST1 criminal In decades. Most death penalties are Im¬ and has been on the books in Rhode Island since 1864-but troduced . - ,er were in many states, but defeated or died in of Pope Paul's fifth trip out of poll on the popularity of Presi¬ Italy since he was elected pon¬ dent Johnson. 2nd night UMBRELLAS of CHERBOURG never used# tiff in 1963. posed for murder. But some Other abolitionist attempts The new law creates an 11- GRAND RAPIDS OP — Police starring Government leaders set up two states can execute for rape, kid¬ • The death penalty was abol¬ _• been made without success man selection committee to place called for reinforcements Tues® CATHERINE DENEl VE naping, armed robbery, treason ished by the New York Legis¬ recent years in Montana, Illi— meetings with the Pope, at pal¬ all recognized national contend¬ day night as racial troubles con» NINO CASTELNl OYO a gainst t he state. In Oklahoma, the lature In 1965. An excljslo:: : - Ohio, Indiana, South Caro- aces near the waterway dividing ers for president on the Wiscon¬ tinued in Michigan's second larg¬ MINUTES AWA^ Shown at 9:10 only! death penalty legally can be i'm- volves persons who kill police¬ to Europe and Asia, before stepping sin ballot unless a person chosen iii i, Texas, Oklahoma, Penn- est city. IN GRAND LED men or kill while escaping from sy 1 \ inia, Nevada, Arkansas, out of the picture for the religious swears under oath he is not a Fifteen or 20 fires flared in the prison. W.Yw Vtata, V\§«V».- and "private" part of the visit. candidate for the White House. fredominantLv Meat Savrtt o TONIGHT s ^ <( jWrf.rrcrf, Mississippi, •Im v /ti£ 'U-.\- <* If ciiiy^iie cerrfirUt^A UftoS,. ■ -* r, exhort)hoJ, sariTifig at .^he Vermont Lepi liture re¬ ! rasJu, the spiritual leader of 15 mil- as may be the case in the Dem- 2 p.m. Police found two hide-cuts Missouri, Connecticut, pealed capital r.t J.'.v iion Qrthodox tiichfufs 1 a rte acr&tfc. ymr, Oae Taming of tto Stow in 1965 except i: cases when a I: y. r . •••; i ... -,» W&tA {Z'.rr axfe&js "r^ -J-xtfr ".w/* OiSfcx S police officer i-- kille.! in the ., a abolition measure ty 2-1 mar- eight million. Oregon has been the only state" rammed through the fronfr of a THURSDAY V?Vi Jtl. -MLj. line of duty. a The Pope has both spiritual in the nation withanall-inclusive liquor store in a looting attempt. and Jurisdictional authority over race in previous years. Wiscon¬ Five of the fires were extra- five million Catholics. sin and Nebraska will join it in OTHELLO alarm blazes, several involving tenced to life imprisonment for after the escape from a mental Athenagoras in Turkish eyes 1968. supermarkets along South Divi¬ Reservations: astitution of Albert stands for Greece and the other Wisconsin will be the first sion Avenue in a two-mile band DeSalvo, the Call 627-7805 side of the Cyprus issue. offer the unique "yes" RESERVED PERFORM PICKETS NOW AT ian who calls himself the Boston state to stretching out from down Grand BOX OFFICt OR MAIL! PEKFJRMANCES DAILY AT first-degree murder. strangler, Pope Paul and Athenagoras or "no" alternative. Rapids. OR 1:30 and 8 P.M. except Sunday at 7:30 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 ' Paramount New s A band of Negro youths stopped Special MSU Rates HTVI'HT""" Adults Eves. Sun. $2.00- |TONIGHT!-ALL COLOR NOW! ALL COLOR a car, agers inside, beat up several teen¬ commandeered it PROJRAM NF. 485-6485 Adults We. k-Ltay Mat. % 1.50 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING and drove the car through the EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ftwwMwwwHsmK '"jERRY IS FUNNIER THAN EVER! .front of a liquor store. Police arrived and the would-be looters N INTERNATIONAL .- fled. The store's inventory was * Those '» *■>$• i - jBXYims ■ transferred. . : nnrammvnjm | Police raided two homes on in¬ NOTICE formation. In one, they confis¬ mm ""uvrsarcou* - %: : -IWMMOtfW cated 50 fire bombs and arrest¬ ed three juveniles. In the other, they found 30 fire bombs but made Bl hemuom GINGOLD L«1 JEFFRIES MIIWLAVI CO-FEATURE DIG MOUTH" SHOWN AT DUSK no arrests. URHfTHOMAS SHOWN AT DUSK Sc LATE ADDED SHORT SUBJECT Firemen trying to douse blazes TO "CHAMPION STUNT DRIVER" Cartoon Starts At Dusk in the neighborhood were pelted with showers of rocks and bottles. STARTS WEDNESDAY VENGEANCE C0U1MBA "WILQ WILD PLANET" A sniper fired upon them in one instance. ORIENTATION STUDENTS shf Oeluie PERFORMANCE! PLUS! A BIG HAND FOR THE Sunday Evening LITTLE LADY with HENRY FONDA July 30th 8:30 p.m. FREE! Live Pony Rides All 7 Days! 2nd Hit: THE YOUNG WARRIORS Coupons or Cash Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 26, 1967 7 STRETCHES FAR AHEAD DURING WAR *LUU' Colonel Britain Viet Cong terrorists on austere road By JOHN CUNNIFF the Unemployment in July rose to highest in27years.Industrial kill 6 near Saigon AP News Analyst SAIGON .P'—Viet Cong in the the north and in the central high- air and naval gun strike was production declined in May. And ' uniforms of government rangers la nds. made Monday on the Ben Thuy NEW YORK uP — Britain to- the trade gap, which all the aus¬ slew six villagers of Hinapien U.S. B52 bombers carried out power plant near the North Viet¬ da\ is like an old colonel who terity and work is meant to early Tuesday. Officials warned one strike Monday and Tuesday namese city of Vinh, 160 miles had it very nice for many years close, widened instead. more of such Red terror could in the highlands near Plelku and south of Hanoi. but who now finds he must knuckle A 21-nation study, by the Or¬ another near Hue In the north. be expected in the campaign lead¬ Spokesmen said the 7th Fleet down to work, no matter how ganization for Economic Coop¬ ing up to the national election Other U.S. planes flew 464 cruiser St. Paul and two d&- dreadful the task nor how old the eration and Development, came Sept. 3. sorties Monday over South Viet- stroyers had moved close to body. up with the finding that Britain The guerrillas roused the shore to shell the area and their The colonel is willing, but the still had years more of hard Over North Vietnam, there sleeping people of Hinapien, on bombardment was followed by task is formidable; the British work before real results would 144 strike missions. Saigon's outskirts, and dragged were strikes by carrier-based planes. show. economy must be rebuilt through off five men and a woman. The U.S. Command disclosed Clouds of smoke and dust and hard work in order to be com¬ These were not the only blows. that the war's first combined They shot the six in the back flames prevented an immediate petitive in world markets. The Earlier, as the world knows, of their heads with .45 pistols assessment of the damage. The Britain was denied entrance to a and left "death-warrant" plac¬ weapons are spirit, pride, aus¬ plant had been bombed out of democratic trade alliance called terity and willingness to work. But progess is slow, and sev¬ the Common Market. And then Accident ards on the bodies. The plac¬ ards said the victims were in¬ U.S. Steel operation a year ago, but the North Vietnamese since had re¬ eral body blows have been de¬ the Suez Canal was closed, and formers for the South Vietnam¬ stored at least some of its capac¬ Britain was denied needed oil Monday night livered in recent weeks; things have been going wrong at the very supplies via that trade route. Most of this bad news came in and Campus police and firemen were called to the Chemistry B the building was cleared when someone dropped a tube of vely poison- ese police. U.S. and South Vietnamese earnings ity. President Johnson's specia 1 time the nation had a right to troops swept through the area envoys, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor tumble ous hydrogen sulfide. State News photo by Bob Ivins NEW YORK Iff) — UJS. Steel expect some good news. a just, as some British and stirred up a brief fire fight. and Clark Clifford, had a fiv&- Corp. Tuesday reported earnings were beginning to relax a bit. Three Viet Cong were reported for the three months hour conference with South Viet-' ending June After nearly three years of belt- killed. nam's top officials. A communi¬ 30 of $43.4 million, or 80 cents tightening, some results were be¬ The said there was "a wide- ATL Hinapien Incident was part share, compared with $77.4 que controvers a ginning to show. For the first of rash of terrorist activity ranging exchange of views on Agriculture a million, or $1.43 a share, a year time since the 1940's, exports that coincided with another rela¬ earlier. the situation and the progress were exceeding imports. But ft tive lull in the ground war. Sales declined to $1.03 billion that has been made as well as didn't last. While allied forces probedwide from $1.19 billion. steps that might be taken for opportunity Under Prime Minister Harold in 38 operations of battalion future progress." ends with areas For the first half of 1967 the Wilson, the battle is not likely to size or larger, the U.S. Command number one steelmaker earned On a tour of six allied nations . ^ ^ CA be given up. Instead, austerity is likely to continue as the remedy. a said it had no word of major fighting. $84.5 million, or $l^ka share, down from $127.5 million, or with military forces in Vietnam, Taylor and Clifford are seeking on 11 I C, I v* U i V? It means fixed wages, hard work, There have been reports the $2.36 a share, In the 1966 first the commitment of a dditional s joblessness, By BEV TWITCHELL Viet Cong would seek to step up half. troops and looking into the pros¬ The Michigan supervisor of housing. Broadly, it means more State News StaffWriter For the first half shipments pects for another allied summit hit-and-run terrorism in the next agricultural education said production but less consumption. amounted to 9,943,445 tons meeting this fall. few weeks before the national Monday that opportunities in the How can austerity be the solu- One of the most controversial election and that much of this against 10,838,829 in the 1966 They planned to go Wednes¬ agricultural field are better than tion? How can a lid on the econ- issues of the 1966-67 academic first half. day to Bangkok, Thailand. ever. omy — on wages, prices and divi- year came to a very, very quiet activity might center on Saigon. The voters will choose a presi¬ Edwin St. John spoke at the dends, for instance—be the solu- close last week, dent and Senate to convert South opening of the 48th annual Con- tion? How can a plaqjed reces- Jhe termination of contracts ference for Teachers of Voca- sion bring about a stronger econ- for ATL instructors \V. Gary Vietnam from.military to civilian tional Agriculture. Agriculture will become (nore omy? Isn't this contradictory be- Groat, Robert S. Fogarty and havior ? Ken Lawless was finally approved rule. Kidnapings and killings marked Communist efforts to disrupt vil¬ Senator t specialized in the future, he said. In theory, no. Austerity means by the MSU Board of Trustees The updating of agricultural cur- that Britain must work harder to at its JulY 21 meeting, lage and hamlet elections last riculum, improvement of stand- ards teachers and an increase is necessary to of good produce more to sell more abroad. At the same time, it keep means that she must spend less The ATL controversy began the week of Oct. 26 and filled headline stories and editorial spring. The main gon to highway from Sai¬ the Mekong delta city of bill to recla pace with the growing demands, on herself and deny herself the pages of the State New s for over My Tho and to Bac Lieu, farther Sen. Roger E. Craig described discussion of the controversial placed on agriculture by the tre- luxuries of imported goods. She * a month. There were residence south, was mined Tuesday for himself Tuesday as the only law ¬ issue and make the facts avail¬ mendous increase in U.S. popu- must make do. hall discussions with one or all the eighth time in five days. maker "who knows the differ¬ able to the public. Jation. Such a policy, if maintained of the three men. student govern- KEN LAWLESS GARY GROAT Demolition experts removed the ence between a tripand a Junket." "CitUeY.s s'.iciiW John said that the. will roew. Aw roeca resolutions, and the United c*piosiv?s, hiit trifiivvvsis u?n>« • ^Fn-«r and ,n»v-rv «,ou for at fea st trie three men, if nut before they concfemn its a f plot & rrner* and Ms techniques only *\*ilr Britain 'fn&ke fatore -itioeJKs rise teprc:v.U)enci'"*.»rS rally of some 1,100 student: 'demic freedom for faculty? for Vie entire student porarily delayed. j;e4sons, he declared, he intends facts use," he said. "You must stfrt are making way lor ajivanaed goods, bur she will useless-. The H t'ere does student concern tit body. The guerrilla operatIons on to propose a bill sometime in „ i.vi ccisM-tte- in?' ' ** " V Tne XTL ofttonals and advisory somewhere." '«* ' that heavily traveled road, once 'January fhat Would reclassify . clock protest vigil at Bessey Committee refused to give rea^- rot?! Agriculture, like every other be sold abroad to earn money The ATL department advisory -serrs- the 'vrw tU? marijuana from a narcotic to a -S - VVashJngtor, Manager's-20- ;»* -3u. committee "recornmeriaed to' Cirrt in -1Vit ucfafiiV/, flAcrNetf \\e '-tpsrate category. There "Were statements from trustees had acted, but hinted year conviction - a few months modernizing. According to St. If Britain continues' to pay off department Chairman T. Ben flow of farm produce into the The Democrat from Dearborn ago for marijuana possession, he - dismissed for John, "It isn't just by accident her debts--and they are enor- the department chairman and Strandness that the three men that the men were capital. expressed hope that the bill, yet said, caused him to question that seven of our vocational ag- mous—then the rest of the world from the Dean of the University not be rehired. Strandness con¬ personality conflicts and failure While the U.S. Command said to be drafted, would come before the soundness of the state nar¬ ricultural teachers were selected will have faith that the pound College, from the provost, from curred with the recommendation to progress satisfactorily on the state Senate Judiciary Com¬ cotics law. He said the Michi¬ 38 big operations were going on, as school administrators during sterling is actually worth the the MSUof chapter of the American and sent it on to University Col¬ their doctoral degrees. mittee. Hopefully it would prompt gan law ls virtually identical to University Professors The furor, which Strandness only 21 of them have been offi¬ the past year." $2.8 at which it is officially lege Dean Edward A. Carlin.The hearings and discussions with Washington's. This is a credit to the men in valued, (AAUP) and from President John recommendation was then sent called "out of proportion" and cially announced, identified and medical, religious and legal spe¬ A. Hannah. a "political football," subsided located. Details about the others An ASMSU the agricultural field, he said. If her economy fails to pro- to the. provost and ultimately to cialists on the social implica¬ marijuana study There were letters to the editor when the trustees met in Novem¬ were withheld on grounds of se¬ committee asked the senator to He reported that agricultural duce enough to pay the bills, from indignant students, from de- the board of trustees. ber and took official action tions of marijuana. education in the future will be- then the world will assume that no on curity. Craig, a member of that com¬ appear at one of its hearings Groat, Fogarty and Lawless the dismissals. The names of the Lack of contact indicated that come more specialized and the the pound is not worth $2.8. The lighted students, from faculty, from the dismissed instructors, all claimed that they were given mittee, saw little chance of the last spring. But, because of per¬ included on a list Communist forces were keeping emphasis will be on occupation- nation then could be forced tc from ATL. «««*— faculty members, from no official reasons for their dis¬ three men, recommended for dismissal, under cover. There were reports proposal ever leaving the hear¬ sonal business, he could not at¬ tend. al rather than vocational train- acknowledge this by devaluation, ings stage or coming up for a vote. However;, he sent a per¬ missal. Strandness pointed out Excalibur, from the Red Cedar were not included on,the board's of continuing enemy movement sonal representative, H. James ing. an admission of failure., Review and from MSU's College that some nine per cent of the "Right now, 1 figure there are November agenda. around the demilitarized zone in 37 senators against such a meas¬ Starr, a local attorney and a non-tenured faculty at the Uni¬ Bowl Team. The omission was interpreted former state representative, who ure and one (Craig) who favors There was a five-day polnt of versity are dismissed each year to mean that since the men were voiced Craig's proposal to re¬ 1 and reasons are never made pub¬ it," he said half-jokingly. view column from one interested1 not rehired, their contracts auto¬ classify marijuana as soon as student and the resignation of Ann lic. matically expired at the end of Minor violence his But, he said, the purpose of proposal is simply to prompt possible. BETTER IN LONG RUN Ridgeway, assistant professor of Many, including Groat and die academic year. This, in ef¬ ATL, in protest of unprofessional Lawless, thought that the rela¬ fect, is what happened. reported in Tucson treatment in the department. tionship of the two to the con¬ The University has taken steps, The Bessey Hall vigil, with troversial Zietgeist literary and however, to clearly and- demo¬ TUCSON, Ariz. J—Tucson po¬ i^aivid Cjy/ Not all want tax hike- participation totals ranging from arts magazine was a primary cratically define dismissal pro¬ lice reported Monday night that 24 to 500 students during various cause- for the dismissal. They cedures which were so highly minor violence had erupted with parts of the day and week, re¬ also felt they were being dis¬ criticized during the ATL con¬ the throwing of a fire bomb at some argue for a cut ceived coverage from national missed because they were "bo.at- troversy. In March, the trustees wire services and from local rockers" in the department; broadcasters, approved procedures drawn up borhood. Students took up the cause, by the faculty standing commit¬ a paint store in a Negro neigh¬ Officers said other gasoline Even the Notre Dame-MSU circulated petitions, sponsored tee on faculty affairs for dismis¬ bombs were thrown in the street By CARL LEUBSDORF which stood at $9.9 billi or the fiscal year ended Jt.... 3, .. classic football clash was picket- the rally and vigil, wrote letters sal of tenured faculty. The same and there were a few other inci¬ WASHINGTON (ff)—While the dents Including rock throwing, might swell far past that mark ed by students protesting against and asked to speak to the trus¬ committee was said to be also Johnson administration deliber- year, and that without a tax the ATL department, tees. working on procedures for dis¬ and at least one rifle shot was ates on tax increase proposal, heard. increase Inflation might again Everybody was talking about Two faculty members speak¬ missal of non-tenured faculty. some influential congressional balloon later this year. And, in the ATL controversy, ing at the Orange Horse (Bessey The official termination date taxwriters contend the wisest turni tj,at might precipitate an- "A lot of people aren't gettisg Hall) rally told students that for the three ATL instructors is long-run economic course would other round of high interest rates, their work done, a lot of people the burden of protest of the August 31. However, Fogarty is be a tax cut. A six per cent surcharge would aren't getting any sleep, but a dismissals was on the student currently at the University of They argue the basic direction probably net between $3 billion lot. of people are thinking, and body. Former ASMSU Chairman Denver, working in the history of the economy is more lmpor- and 54 billion, leaving the prob- I think this is a great thing for Jim Graham also stressed that department: Lawless is in New tant than short-range periods of j968 deficit beyond the 1959 Michigan State," Groat told the point, saying that a student's York, but asked colleagues not inflation or high deficit, and that record $12.4 billion "peace- ASMSU Student Board, academic freedom is more than to release specifically where he a tax hike might have serious deficit. People were asking questions; the right to learn. is or what he is doing; and Groat dampening effects. It already has stirred a storm Why were the three men not The student reaction ranged is said to be planning to remain President Johnson said injan- of congressional mail, and is rehired? What are the rights of from demanding reasons for the in East Lansing to continue his uary he would ask Congress to unlikel £o be l-tenured faculty? What ii firings to merely requesting them work with Zeitgeist. enact a six per cent surtax on Some contend that with the individual and corporate income Last Dttyl 1:30-3:35-5:40-7:45-9:50 war Vietnam expected to con- He said last week that taxes. dnue indefinitely,' the pro spec- 'A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN- congressional action along those tive fjscal 1%9 deficit might be lines is necessary. But no presidential message larger than that for fiscal 1968, ROBERT even witj, a tax jncrease. on taxes has been sent yet to A school of s^ned »new MORSE Capitol Hill, and Chairman Wil- economists" contend the way to bur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the tax- produce more revenue ls t0 cut The writing Ways and Means Com- taxeSi ^^by increasing the tax Big One Is Here! mittee has declined public com- Thls was the effect of ^ ME RO GOLDWYNMAYER presents ment on whether he would sup- 1964 and 1965 tax cuts# A KENNETH HYMAN PRODUCTION ^'"os/wao pvi? port an Without increase.^ Mills, support, any Any tax reduction probably would take more than a year to ''To Your Rescue' tax increase proposal would face begin to have this effect. Mean- a difficult fight. while, the deficit for the current Pizza, Spaghetti, All those words in the headline are exciting but they don't really do justice to our plaid collectionl Major arguments for the tax year nkel would swell< Sandwiches, Salads Plaid's running rampant (did anything ever run un- hike are that the federal deficit, Hours:Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-l a m. rampant?) in our dress and sports collection. Come, ••••••••••••••••••••• Sun. 3p.m.-12midnight run yourself un-ragged (sorry about that pun) here FRIDAY, July 28 2 convenient locations: and now. It won't cost much. Summer Cinema Presents 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. LON CHANCY NIM M8ME1B HERB 2201 5. CEDAR 6E0ME imni Mini mem in the original Get super fast luncheon mnmmmm reservation servici by — PHANTOM OF ww iin 3h dialing 487-3733 * E ast •1 '^JOHNSON ii*£ HELLER EM^iathwSJN Lansing • Downtown Lansing "-•vSmHYMAN "towALDRICH " #Union Ballroom 7 & 9 p.m. 50C donation# 1:10-3:50-6:35-9:25 # Fror ' "inter Wednesday, July 26. 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing;. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL, REMEMBER WANT ADS. * CLASSIFIED 355-8255 * • 355-8255 * THEY DO THE JOB QUICKLY AND AT LOW COST. The itate News does not Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles - Scooters & Cycles Employment permit racial or religious Auto Service & Parts BONNEVILLE 1966 In pans. In¬ TEACHERS: FALL openings all HONDA SUPERHAWK, 305,1966. discrimination in its ad¬ CORVAIR 1964 two door Monza, OLDSMOBILE 1964 convertible, complete. $600. 351-5477. Used exclusively for commut¬ fields. CLINE TEACHER'S vertising columns. Tne three speed. White, blue 29,000 miles. Original owner. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE 5-7/28 ing. 332-6612. 5-7/28 AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. State News will not accept Interior. $700. 11350 Chandler Will consider trade. Power advertising whichdiscrim- Road. Phone 641*-6508. brakes and steering. $1395.332- or small, we do them all. 1108 Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 5-8/1 E. Crar.d River. 332-3255. C BSA 1963, 250 Scrambler. Bates BSA HORNET 1965, 650cc.Golng inates against religion, 0080. 5-7/26 DODGE DAR? 1963. Excellent cross country seat. Extra in service. Must sell. 882-9144. SALESMAN. TRAIN at $150 race, color or nationaUri- condition. Standard shift, $650. PORSCHE 1959 convertible. Best CAR WASH: 25f. Wash, wax, sprockets. $375. 676-2868. 5-7/27 weekly with 70 year old highly • AUTOMOTIVE gln. vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- 3-7/28 respected life insurance com¬ 355-1246. 3-7/26 offer over $875. Ill Oakhlll. • EMPLOYMENT pert, back of KOKO BAR. LAMBRETTA 1964, 125cc. Ex¬ pany. Must be 21 or over. Phone FOR RENT Evenings. 2-7/27 HONDA 1966, CB 160. Like new. 882-2458. 5-7/28 . DODGE, 1964' two door, 880. C-7/27 tras. $175. JohnHatchafter 5:30 • FOR SALE Automotive Power steering, brakes,premi¬ 850 miles. 882-2603after 6p.m. pjn., 332-8641. 3-7/26 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880, . LOST & FOUND um tires, automatic transmis¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 3-7/28 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST(S), 1963, 327, V-8automatic,power PERSONAL KALAMAZOO STREET BODY ASCP or eligible. Immediate • PEANUTS PERSONAL BARRACUDA 1966. Formula sion, New paint. Good condition. steering, brakes, new tires, 1965 Employment • "S". Automatic, fully equipped. $1100. 882-3104. 3-7/28 shocks, no rust. 332-0331. SHOP. Small dents to large HONDA Super 90. Runs openings. Salary $600-$660. REAL ESTATE wrecks. American and foreign great. $185. After 3:30 pjn. PART AND full Contact R. P. Kerwin, The Mem¬ . Immaculate. Sacrifice, $1995or 5-7/28 time Jobs for SERVlCt FALCON 1963 six. Good condi¬ Guaranteed work. 482- 351-6344. 3-7/28 orial Hospital, Owosso, Michi¬ . best offer. 489-2615. 3-7/28 cars. summer. Call 393-4392 between . TRANSPORTATION tion. Best offer - $513. 332- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 2 and 5 pan. 35-8/15 gan. 5-7/28 WANTED 0980, 6-8 pjn. 3-7/27 THUNDERBIRD 1965 Landau. HONDA 50, 1966. Excellent con¬ • BU1CK 1965 - Electra 225. Cus¬ Woman's car, excellent condi¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East dition. Call 393-2325. 5-7/28 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an tom, Four door, hardtop. All op¬ REAL ESTATE - We have an FIAT 1966 1500 convertible. tion. Call 489-4619 after 5 Avon Representative. Turn your deadline tions including air conditioning. - White with red leather interior. pjn. Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. opening for two (2), full-time Complete HONDA 160 Scrambler, 1966, free time into $$„ For an ap¬ Fxcellent condition. 351-9550 3-7/26 auto painting and col¬ salesmen for our new housing 1 P.M. one class day be¬ Phone 351-9550 or 33 7-2424. lision service. American and 2 -iOO miles. Excellent condition. pointment in your home, write or 337-2424. 5-"/^6 area. Contact Thomas J. Murphy fore publication. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 __5:7/26 TRIUMPH HEROLD convertible foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C $475, helmet included. ED 2- for information. Murphy-Fox Mrs. 5918. 3-7/26 School Street, Haslett, Michigan B1TCK - 1958, 550. 1960 Ford FORD 1960 two door sedan. Auto¬ 1963. Good condition. $375 or Realty Company. IV 4-5413 be¬ take over payments. 482-6136. GENERATORS AND STARTERS- or call IV 2-6893. ' " C-7/28 convertible, $125. 372-9500. matic, radio. $140. Gil 353- fore 5 pjn. 3-7/26 i?s Jay before publics - .6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as 3-7/26 3184. 5-7/27 3-7/26 DUCAT I SCRAMBLER 1967-ex¬ • low as $9.70 exchange, used tras. $600 or $300 take over GENERAL OFFICE Girl - for For Rent phone OHEYELL.F 1964, 50,000 miles. MGA 1959. Driven only one win¬ VOLKSWAGEN, 1966. 1963 Pon- $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ working on tax recordsandcap- ' payments. 115 Albert, East Lan¬ Automatic, radio, whitewalls, ter. Good condition. 351-4499 tiac, convertible. Good condi¬ built voltage regulators $2.76 sing. 3-7/27 able of meeting the public. For TV' RENTAL - 19" GE portable 355-8255 . included. ? 1,000. after 6 p.m. tion. 351-5790. interview call 482-1191. with stand. Free service and snow tires 5-8/1 3-7/27 exchange; shock absorbers, rates Phone 676-2545 after 6 pjn. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, HONDA 1966, 305 Super Hawk. 3-7/28 delivery. Call STATE MAN¬ MG-B-GT 1967 fastback. Import¬ 4-7/28 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- 1,400 miles. Like new, must AGEMENT CORPORATION. 1 CAf SI.50 ed by owner. AM-FM radio. 1921. C sell. $500. Call 372-5808. FOUR WELL dressed men'to de¬ 332-8687. , 10-7/31 3 DAYS S3.00 CHEVROLET 1962, red, rwo- White. Red interior. Wire liver advertising gifts.Carnec- 3-7/27 5 DAYS. i5.00 door, V-8, stick. $545, JOHN'S wheels. Low mileage. Warranty. Aviation essary. Call Mr. Lee, 339- TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 Will sacrifice. 882-0631. VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 'based on 10 words per adj AUTO SALES, 816 R'.G. Curtis, HONDA SCRAMBLER 1966. 305 8610 between 1 and 4:30 pjn. month. Free service and deliv¬ at STRATTONSPORTCENTER, i RANCIS AVIATION. So easy to two blocks north of Miller and 5-7/27 3-7/28 ery. Call NEJAC, 33"-1300. We 10, 15? p«r word, per day where you can get your complete learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ cfc. 2,000 miles. Extras, $650. Washington. C-7/27 sports car work. 1915 E. Michi- KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- IV 2-4839, after 6 p.m. guarantee same day service. C :, :-e vv.ll be a 50; service MG-TD 1953 beautiful condition, 1324. C 10-7/27 MAILING ROOM ctss^?, tempor¬ boL kke--p.ng charge if never been driven in winter, gan. IV 4-441 CHEVROLET, 1961 Eiscayne. 31,000 miles. Dark green. ary 5-6 Wp VLidwomen. TV RENTALS for students. $5 Two door. Six cylinder. Auto¬ Apply at i'.o south Cedar, Suite per month including tax. Also $1800. Collector's item. Phone 5-7/26 matic. New exhaust system. 11. term rates, UNIVERSITY TV Your Friends Will Be Green With Envy s will be after 6 p.m., 694-0975. Write Good shape. IV 7-5256, after 5 Lot 20, 1560 Eifert Road, Holt. RENTALS, 484-9263. C • for the WANTED: student with P.m. 3-7/26 HELP 3-7/28 mechanical background farm or Apartments for supervising field tests with CUTLASS SUPREME 1966 con- OLDSMOBILE 1963. Bucket vertible. Immaculate, red, seats, power steering, power experimental machine, begin¬ SUBLET TWO bedroom furnished former factory official car. brakes, air conditioning. One ning August 1 for three to six apartment, Spartan Village. weeks. Interesting outdoor Automotive 10,000 actual miles, new car owner. $900. Phone 355-9789. work. Call Dr. B.A. Stout, Agri¬ warranty, automatic, full power. 3-7/28 cultural AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1959, Fully equipped including steceo Engineering Depart¬ raj.o, heater, new top, tonneau. tape, wire wheels, much more. OLDSMOBILE 1959. Good condi- ment, 54720 or at home, 337- ONE GIRL last five weeks or 9468. 3-7/27 of summer. 351-6228. Good condition. Sacrifice, $299. Call Bob, 355-5953 anytime. Hon. $75. 641-4059. 4470 Clise rest 10-8/8 Road, Bath. 5-7/27 3-7/27 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- PANY. Experienced secretar¬ COMPLETELY FURNISHED $S3 ies, typists to work temporary Spartan Village one bedroom assignments. Never a fee. Phone apartment. Sublet July 27- C.-1/17 . Sopte.-r^r 1. OA1 35S-5S46.,- - . g " j, . GHE4 T LAKES. EMPLOy^EST, 3-7/26 "* for permanent positions for men and women in office, ..NEAR WHIT EH ILLS, one fur- .Vi;# t '"'nished and Ideal. IV 2-1543. r ^'TV one unfurnislj^d. Ex^ •*""P K^t-v.v. .. .'V REALTY, ED2-0811, IV 5-3033, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex¬ ED 2-1438. 5-7/26 cellent typing and shorthand skills require^. Experience in ONE AND two bedroom furnished office management helpful. For • apartments available until Sep¬ appointment call WO 5-2860, ex¬ tember 15. Low rates. 351- tension 262 (Detroit). 4-7/28 4168. ; 5-7 '28 GIANT CARS Captured By VW '62 OLDS 98 Convertible. '64 F85 Deluxe. 4-Door Black with white top. V-8 V-8 automatic, power automatic. Power ste'ering, steering. Power brakes. power \vindows, radio, Power windows. Radio. heater, white wall tires Heater. Only .... $1,095 Only . $895 •62 THUNDERBIRD Con¬ '65 DODGE Dart "270" 2- vertible. A beautiful white . door sedan. Sporty little one with - white top, blue car with V78 and 4-speed interior. V-8 automatic, transmission. Cool aqua power steering, brakes and A Brand New Concept in When they see your place in finish and matching inter¬ ior. New tires $995 windows, radio, and white- walls. Only $995.00 Phil Gordon's Volkswagen, Inc. USED CARROT Faculty Housing CEDAR GREENS E. Grand River at Howard (M-78) Ph. 484-9662, IV 4-1341 OPEN Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 Will Be Occupied This Fall. aaaaaaa □□□□ QBTOJ. □as □□□ aaaa APARTMENTS raaa □□□□ HQaaaas ua aaa aaaaa uuu Northwind Farms Apts. 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE 10. By wo ot ash Conttagr; □auuuuu aaani □raa □□□an Brody & Frandor overlooking 34. Between 12. Storms □□□ □□ □□□ 14. Cylindrical 15. Genuflected 36. ()uill To HQE1Q □□□ □HQ Featuring . . . dishwashers, air conditioning, sauna baths, windii silk □OK3E3 juaunaa exercise rooms, swimming pool, putting green, picnic-bar¬ the Red Cedar Golf Course l(i. A hut. author 37. jap. □□□□ bIBQUUM * becue areas, heated concrete outside walks^ balconies, ele¬ 17. Co of 40". C ,ving vators, 12 apt. floor plans from efficiencies to 3 bedrooms, Macs with 2 baths. ■"ONE BEDROOM - * AMPLE CLOSET SPACE 2 MAN UNITS 22. Hindu East Lansing's only luxury high-rise * ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED "BALCONIES 23.Tnsoiled apartments exclusively leasing to adults only. 2(>. Cheddar ♦HEATED SWIMMING POOL * AIR CONDITIONING 18 (;i.iiiipus 211 Circuit 3" 4 6 7 S 9 Surrounded by 19 acres of wooded river "SUN PATIO -CHOICE LOCATION IO 2 5 W, i " 12 13 21. Shell lrag- frontage between the Campus and Yankee 15 23. Kxasperal Shopping Plaza, on E. Grand River Avenue. "READY FOR FALL OCCUPANCY 1* n % 16 19 24. La vers 25. Mav birth For Further Information Call 16 % % 21 zz % 20 Model Apartments Open 1-8 Daily % %% 23 Z4 25 2U 27 STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 26 ?9 % 30 444 MICHIGAN AVENUE EAST LANSING 31 34 % 35 31 % 34 33 % 'A 37 % 30 39 collar 37. Monster 38. Honey 332-8687 40 41 41 43 gatherers i 43 39. Provokes i 44 io anger 41. Last queen 'Yes, your friends will be green with envy' 4t % 47 43. Pilst Wednesday, July 26, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale BOARD'S HEAD WARY OF CONGRESS Rooms BICYCLE SALES, rentals and McHugh told to services. Also used. EAST FURNISHED APARTMENT, $80 SUPERVISED ROOMS and aptrt- LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East per month, includes utilities. ments. Male students, cooking. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Available until September 20. parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- Call after 5, 372-5025. 5-8/1 key. IV 5-8836. 10-8/1 Animals REDUCErf. apartment Immediate GIRL for luxury block from campus. occupancy. 351- 10£mTED n GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies - five weeks old. Full blooded. $25. IV 9-0204. 3-7/27 to changes of LBJ favoritism 5799. 3-7/28 by its newest, embat¬ What's worse, from the stand¬ McHugh, in his second $500 It is not uncommon for execu¬ ROOM, BATH for two or three WASHINGTON fl-The chair¬ BORDER COLIJT Oxed puppies. tled member, Simon F. McHugh. point of McHugh*s four board week on the board, has returned tive agencies to hold forth at girls. $10 week. 332-1771. 12 weeks man of the Subversive Activi¬ ONE MAN for four man apart¬ each. 372- ties Control Board closed the Chairman John W. Mahan said colleagues, his appointment has no telephone calls from news¬ length with the press when leg¬ 1-7/26 6046. islation affecting them is pend¬ ment till September 10. $55. 10-7/27 door Tuesday to any public ut- McHugh, 29, would say nothing triggered a congressional probe men since public attention fo¬ 351-5499. 3-7/28 to newsmen about his recent that could result in the abolition cused on him last week. ing in Congress. EAST LANSING, 404 Division, POODLE PUPPIES. AKC, show appointment to a $26,000-a-year of the 17-year-old board. Secretaries have reported him According to the board's gen¬ WANTED: FOURTH man for Bur- for gentleman. Telephone 332- dog quality. Pedigree males. Service seat on the panel, Sen. William Proximire, D- to be "in a meeting" or "out of eral counsel, Frank R, Hunter 5551. 3-7/28 Call IV 2-6130. cham Woods. Starting fall term. 5-7/26 Wis., and others have charged tin. building on official business." Jr., McHugh's first assignment WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. High is to "read up on past cases"'of ' 489-6358. 5-7/28 McHugh married a former sec¬ that the board, with virtually A visitor to his office, two DACHSUND PUPPIES. Small, quality and full coverage, $29, board "so he'll be able to retary to President Johnson last nothing to do, is a boondoggle, blocks from the White House, the black and tan. Registered. Have $49 album. 337-0607. 5-7/26 NEED ONE to three girls.Second shots. 882-2 970. August. Congressional critics slang for a waste of the tax¬ found no signs Monday that it apply past* guidelines in deter¬ 5-7/28 session, luxury apartment, one have charged that this was his payers' money. had been occupied since the de¬ mining who's Communist and who SINGLE ROOM, male student, HOUSE PAINTING, exterior. Ex¬ block from campus. Reduced only apparent qualification for The board has been allowed parture of Mcllugh's predeces¬ isn't." summer. Block Union. Cooking, perienced students. Reasonable The board—like the Commu¬ rent. Call 351-4814. 3-7/28 elevation from a $17,500 slot in $295,000 for the current fiscal sor, Thomas J. Donegan. parking. 332-3839. - 5-7/26 rates. Call 355-1044 or 351- the Small Business Administra¬ year by the House, but the Senate What presumably will be the nist-registration statutes it deals COLONIAL 10x50, 1961. Excel¬ BOYS TO share apartment four 7098 after 5 p.m. 5-7/31 tion. has yet to act. de-ks of McHugh and his secre¬ with—is a product of the Out-cry For Sale lent shape. Lake lot. 882-02 5 7 over communism in the late 1940s blocks from MSU starting Sep¬ after 6 p.m. 3-7/26 tary stand side by side, bare ROUND UP all those still useful and early '50s. tember 15. Phone 332-0143. EL ECTROLL'X TANK vacuum and dusty. The official, govern¬ but no longer needed items 3-7/28 VENTURA, 1965. 12x58 luxury ment-issue color portrait of Upon request by the attorney cleaner with all the attach¬ around your home. Sell them trailer. Air conditioned, auto¬ President Johnson gazes down. general, it is supposed to deter¬ CEDARBROOK ment ARMS. Apart¬ available second ha If term. ments, 6031. (large model). Sold for $120, will sell for $25. 694- C-7/27 matic dishwasher. Living room 12x24. Located near campus in quick with a State News want ad. All you have to do is 355-8255 and a pleasant phone State Planned excitement "He's done everything I've mine, after hearings, what indi¬ asked him to," Mahan, former viduals and organizations are Reduced rates. 332-2909. beautiful - wooded trailer park. commander of the Veterans of Communist. Those labeled then News ad advisor will take your are required to register with the 3-7/28 Excellent condition. Call 351- Foreign Wars said. "But in view ' NEED ONE girl for apartment, HOOVER CANISTER cleaner in good condition. Will sell for $20. 694-6031. C-7/27 vacuum 4306. 5-7/28 ad. The cost is low and the re¬ sults are fast! slows during August of the fact that there's legisla¬ tion involving this board in Con¬ attorney general. Nobody ever has registered, September - June.351-5871 aft¬ RITZCRAFT 10x50, located near ON THE move?Sell those leave- On-campus entertainment in 8:30 p.m. on August 16, at the gress, we feel It would be in¬ although the board has stamped 6 p.m. Ice Arena in Demonstration Hall. "Communist" on 44 individuals er 3-7/28 DETROIT - LONDON Union flight campus. Automatic Gun furnace, behinds quickly with a low cost Augiist will slow down consider¬ appropriate for him or any of and two dozen.groups. round trip, jet. August 1-31. built-in washer and dryer. Many ably from the July pace. Five times each weekend Ab- us to grant interviews." State News want ad. Phone 355- COMPLETELY FURNISHED Sacrifice ticket. $300,353-3959, extras. $3000. 337-0184. 8255 to place your ad and turn "The Cincinnati Kid" will be rams Planetarium will show Cherry Lane two bedroom, sub¬ 3-7/26 shown Wilson Auditorium on "Planets Like the Earth," an 8 a.m. - 5 pjn. 3-7/27 those leave-behinds into quick at AIR CONDITIONED let second half. 355-7998. illustration of the similarities cash. Thursday, August 3, fortheMHA- 3-7/28 LARGE STEAMER trunk, hanging BEAUTIFUL 1965 Windsor, 12x WIC weekly feature. and differences among Earth, 60. Partially furnished. Setup in The next two nights the Inter¬ Venus and Mars, The Friday locker, four drawers. Excellent SUMMER RATES condition. 355-9827. 3-7/27 wooded trailer court. $5,550. Typing Service national Film Series ends its show is at 8 p.m.; Saturday pro¬ on several apartments Phone 882-1610, 882-1960. summer program with "Tight grams are at 2:30 and 8, and on East side of Lansing ENGAGEMENT RING. 1/4 karat 3-7/26 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.50 Little Island" at 7:30 p.m. in Sunday the features begin at 2:30 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD¬ Fairchild. The British comedy and 4. August 20 will be the last Reduced 50^ solitare, white gold. Guaran¬ PALACE 1964,10x50, completely show in the series, and the plane¬ Now From $80 to $125 teed. $70. 351-7668. 3-7/27 VERTISING. 533 N. Clippert. deal' with thirsty Scots in the furnished. Built in study. Near tarium will be closed from then IV 5-2213. C-7/27 Hebrides and a shipload of whis¬ IV 9-1017 campus. Ideal for students. FOR WEDDING and practical key they salvaged. until September 22. Moving, must sell quickl 337- Public skating at the Ice Arena WALK TO Campus. One four- shower gifts, complete line of THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv¬ Thursday, August 10, "The , 1239. 4-7/31 ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" will be available from 8:30 to man apartment, one three-man basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ WARE'S selections. 201 East copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ will be featured in Wilson Audi¬ 10:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and apartment, and one sleeping NICE 8x32 ft, Anderson, best of¬ room with bath. Available Grand River, across from PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- tor! n: as MHA-WIC's weekly Saturday and 3 to 5 p.m. Satur¬ Sep¬ fer. Trailer- liaven, Lot 120, tember 1st, year lease,utilities Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 5431. C-7/27 nfiovit. day and Sunday until August 26. Phone 332-0003. 3-7/28 "Talent on Ice," a fast-paced paid. 351-4134 between 6 and 8 The Museum remains open all evenings. TOMMY ARMOUR McGregor PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, variety show will feature some 3-7/26 DESPERATE: MUST sell two of the month on its regular schedule, irons. 1-9 and wedge. Barely IBM Selectrlc and Executive. top American amateur carpeted, completely who have been training 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through bedroom •Multllith offset printing. Pro¬ skater used. 337-1543. 3-7/28 furnished, 50x10 1965 Richard¬ at MM for the Olympics since Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday fessional thesis typing. 337- son. 337-7644 or 484-0906 and Sunday. GIBSON AMPLIFIER Vanguard 1527. C June. They take to the ice at mornings. 7-8/3 two channels, reverb, tremelo. ANN BROWN, typist and multllith $200. After 3:30 pan. 351-6344. Lost & Found 'SILZXT' SbPEK On*:* <£».;•> cjixu-;-",. Women's Clu kiccen riear 'East Y.an- seeks female rights ence. 332-8384. C portable typewriter with sjngj.rcy.ircf. 355-04*2.,. I1 the books $35. 355-9931. * 3-7/28 3-7/27 don't tell voji-, • PLLORESCENT.-nLST^Tamv.Iooa CaSK it,1 female in versity Village. 3*55-5K54. NtW YOKA r - *Jn. i J#.. .* •£' • Federation of Business and touiimal Pro¬ TitW-a trifcrid: condition. $10. 489-0280. vicinity of Owen. Phone 485- 6-7/29 ClanahatTis a trim, green-eyed, browr.-ha 1 rt i! bu sines s-woman fessional Women's Clubs, Inc., "For lunch or 1-7/26 9285. 1-7/26 Its annual- convention this EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ from Appleton, Wis., who be¬ at dinner, eat at H^E11, ,VPAR™i?T: °w? MARTIN*12 string*gultar,"excel- FOUND: MEN'S wrist watch on sertations, theses, manu¬ lieves that women have a long Call 35i-9326?C° ^ ^26 ** Cindi, 351-4883. *^11 «»■ campus. 5676. Call after 5 p.m. 332- 3-7/28 scripts, general typing. Electric typewriter. Call 484-4218. way to go to ty with t reach legal equali¬ Her organization "is working Sharon Vliet. 5-7/28 strongly for an equal-rights REDUCED, ONE girl for Waters Edge second half. Call 351- 7003* 3-7/26 WHY RENT? 40 G.E. siQn£_ 21" televi- Reconditioned. $20-$50. Tonlj 337_9781t 10-7/31 FREEH Personal A Thrilling hour of beau¬ IT'S A great time to sell those things that have been cluttering divorce ments. and alimony settle- amendment women," she to set says. there can be a broad enough equalltv for " I don't think UNION CAFETERIA ty. For appointment call 484- up your storage areas f.. r the That shows that a fair-minded interpretation under the 14th basement of the Union ONE GIRL second half term. T\vo ANTIQUE JEWELRY. Enormous 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ past several months. The best woman is taking over the helm Amendment." blocks campus. 351-9087. METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich¬ way to sell them is with a State selection. Reasonably priced. 3-7/26 Sale Wednesday and Thursday. igan. C-7/27 News want ad. Dial 355-8255 MSU Book Store MSU Hook Store MSU Book Store MSU Rook Store MSU Book Store 1772 Okemos Road. Six miles today and place your ad. PRIVATE - SECOND floor. Two NEW FACULTY and staff, meet south of Mt. Hope Road. 676- room a pa rtmejjteO ewly fur¬ 5308. 3-7/27 the insurance agent who insures BARBI MEL, Professional nished Utilities typ¬ your colleagues. BUBOLZ IN¬ ist. No job too large or too JOIN paid. Sir.*7- person with refer- SURANCE, your independent small.' Block off MOVING,' MUST sell. Dryer, $45; campus. 332- > ences. Call 482-3579. 5-7/27 washer, $50; refrigerator, $30; agent pffering a choice of com¬ 32 5$. C stove (two ovens), $60; Jacobson panies, coverage, and cost. NEED TWO girls July 27through BUBOLZ INSURANCE, 332- September '15, Mary 351-7322. power rflbwer, $75; miscella¬ Wanted neous. 337-0095. 5-7/31 8671. C-7/27 5-7/27 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar set, FREE 5x7 color enlargement with for all positive, RH negative Houses THE WAR each Kodacolorroll processed. $Z00, also 1958 Cadillac, $150. with positive factor - $7.50, IV 5-5931, 3-7/27 12 prints and processing only A negative, B negative, and -AB GIRLS NEEDED, Split level $2.50 with this ad. Sizes 620- negative, $10,000, O Negative - house, your own bedroom. Com- 126-127. MAREK REXALL PSYCHOLOGY, EDUCATION, $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ „ pletely furnished. Mustlikeani- Social Work majors: exceptional DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 mals. Call 393-2482. 393-0734. TER at Frandor. C-7/27 values in texts and supplemental East Grand River, East Lansing, 5-7/28 material — liquidation of per¬ Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues¬ ON sonal library -- 1/2 list price Recreation SEPTEMBER 1967 - August 1968 day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- browse. . and lower — come 7183. C east of East Lansing. Ten min¬ THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ 3111 Sussex St., Lansing, 393- utes from MSU. Completely fur¬ BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 5062. 4-7/28 BABY SITTING, my apartment, nished, three bedroom home. acres. Woodland and open field Bath and a half, fireplaceupand 3-1/2 days week, September trails. Team drawn "hayrides. GE VACUUM cleaner with all through June. 355-6196. 5-7/2 * down. 655-2725. 3-7/26 Call 663-7178 for reservations. cleaning attachments. Runs like "Power Suction." $18. C-7/27 POVERTY new. GIRL TO shar« WANTED: APARTMENT to sub¬ uTen'8aweek. 694-6031. C-7/27 Two bl RtN Jus. 332-0153. HORSEBACK RIDING - by the let part or all of August. j"':- hour. Closed Mondays. Hay 3505. 3-7/2' APARTMENT SIZE electric rides available. Recreation hall, stove. Excellent condition. $50. EAST LANSING - Okemos. Two Western saddle and clothing IT'S EASY, it's fun. it's inex¬ Phone 351-7210. 3-7/27 bedroom furnished duplex for shop. WHITE BIRCH STABLES, pensive, it's resultful . . . it> four men, swimming pool. 337- SEWING MACHINE SALE, large Mason. Phone 677-3007. State News want ads. Call oi.r 0364. - 5-7/28 selection of reconditioned, used 5-7/28 ad advisor at 355-8255, . machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ NEED FOURTH man, second half versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. Service WANT TO be a recording st : or August, September. $50,351- Need attractive girl singer Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ 7640. 4-7/28 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. DIAPER finest. SERVICE, Your choice Lansing's of three bass man, organ to cover and drum mi-., recording cor.tr Sell 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. types; containers furnished, no Experience not necessary, j-'St LENORE 1127. Attractive brick C-7/27 bo ks deposit. Baby clothes washed ambition! IV 5-4826; ask f. home, large garage, cement free. Try our Velvasoft process. driveway, one child. IV 5-7070. UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar 3-7/28 stools, night stands, chest-of- 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mike, APPLICATIONS \RE new your used drawers, bookcases, prefin- Michigan. IV 2-0421. C taken to place your child ii. my picture frames, and more. for top - cash ONE OR two girls for four girl ished house. Half block from Berkey. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. nursery-type, licensed ho • DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaparene $50 a month. 332-3714. Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. equipped with a full day . and noto Franchlsed Service Approved C-7/27 gram. Must be 2-1/2 to 5. \ 3-7/28 GREAT BOOKS of the Western by Doctors and DSIA. The most modern and only personalized . service in Lansing, providing Frandor. Phone 482-3152. 2-7, I become affluent. MEN'S SUMMER rooms, $7 a "week! 1«' Haslet'tlTan 332"- ^[d <5^lur^j' g!e you with diaper pails, polybags, deodorizers, and diapers, or use THREE GRADUATE students in¬ 0845. 5-7/28 extras' $200' Cal1 terested In apartment for fall. your owti. Raby clothes washed $125-180. Furnished MSU BOOK STORE or par¬ free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ tially furnished. Write: Steve .TWO-MAN, cooking facilities, LEN'S PRECISION ground in'our tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ Porges, 343 Felton Avenue, 1111 Hickory, east of Pennsyl- own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. Highland Park, New Jersey vania. $60 month. IV 4-2449. Tussing Bldg. Phone IV 2- Call 482-0864. C 08904. 10-8/8 3-7/26 4667. C-7/28 in the Center for International Programs IRONINGS WANTED: 15f an ar- EXPO '67: Fourth needed to fly SHARE FOUR bedroom house FIVE STRING banjo, Webcor tape tide, at 1038 South Pennsylva- to Expo, Thursday, A.M., July across campus. $8 week. 351- recorder, * Royal typewriter, nia. 372-6543. 3-7/27 27,353-0906. 1-7/26 MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store 7754. 3-7/26 pica. 351-5809. ' 3-7/26 Wednesday, July 26. 1967 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS LOWER YOUK FOOD BIU! YOU'LL SAVE CASH ANY DAY YOU SHOP WITH OUR STOREWIOE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! 33C VALUE - COUNTRY FRESH 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. AT SHOPPER'S FAIR SKIMMED SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED MILK BACON LB. ROSE CANADIAN STYLE 89C VALUE - ARISTOCRAT FRENCH VANILLA 29C VALUE - 2C OFF LABEL - OUARTERI -™ BACON Congo artifacts KEYKO MARGARINE 4 LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED A collection of Congolese books and artifacts deal with its histor/. culture and other aspects now on discloy on the second floor of the Library. State News photo by Chuck Michaels which is 69C VALUE - SPARTAN AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE 1-LB. ! PKG. I FRYERS SMALL BACK ATTACHED LBJ ordered troops SPMTAN SOFT MRMIKl. 291 NUFTVEIVEEII 'continued frorr page one} which Vance said again'he would x* *M^niwww— I mtmmamm FRYING CHICKEN LE6S not recommend deploying the Romney, r.aJt a two Cavana'.'h ani Vance and one-half hour evening: tour of the city, after troops in the city, Romney said oidy that he thought there was a rising de¬ POLLY ANNA CRACKED WHEAT Tf SI ?9 VALUE • PASQUALE FROZEN SMALL BACK AND RIBS ATTACHED FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS — Augenstein sire on the part see this thing of the people to ended." COMBINATION PIZZA BREAD Cavanagh, however, was crltl- MEATY ) cal of Vance's decision. "I still share the conviction that 1 would resolution seer ~ t,e" like to see the commitment of i1 federal troops at this time," the WHOLE TURKEY LEGS mayor told newsmen. 1 LB SWIFT S PREMIUM nn .SWIFTS PROTEN CENTER CUT 6 OZ ie regular At 9;30 p.ma and again at 10:40 ftheei;-'ht p^n.. Sen. Robert Griffin, R- CORNISH HENS EACH 690 CHUCK STEAKS LB. 58C 1 ^r?i-v#r>v V&cb*, vel«55a.ro.&. ucgag, L WiONfcH SKVOR fcfcEF. 1 it?. rt * n : , - CrtldriuSBid Y#r.ce's rwftrnm v • apv- TREESWEET n ■ FROZEN _ | JU -BEff fJUMK ^ 5$ lb Ae (the cSj mer.dation "is out of line with Mi. aitoci*.* "ar.,, . organizv.ior's 'at..1' local' boards irom the scene.'* y**,; . ijsk i a e conductir.;; -.heir negotiations About 1:30 pjn„ Johnson said, continuously during the summer. Vance and Throckmorton report- We urge them and all other ed to him that they and Romney negotiating group- to make every had agreed "that the situation 89C VALUE - MAXWELL HOUSE conceivable effort to complete was totally beyond the control of their contracts by Aug. 15, 1967, the local authorities." 35c VALUE POLLY ANNA so that there shall be no inter- INSTANT COFFEE , . .. ruption in the st rt of school Johnson then signed an exe- MILK & BUTTER th;t ■' cutive order directing the De-. 'I1-'- res<-'lutii ■ -aid that "ti - *ense Department to "take all POLLY ANNA pot r ' ♦•or" appropriate steps to disperse all has iri-e": because of "political Persons engaged in the acts of HOT DOG BUNS m'a: euveri:. wer'htYvx .-true- violence * • • and t0 restore tare ir the le-Mature " bw and order and empowering POLLY ANNA . .Vugfei.^teih" -aid that if school lt t0 federalize the Michigan Na- . 6 PAK district- find them^elve- with- tioral Guard, FRUIT FILLED ROLLS 43V out teachers this fall, "our school children are going to pay a very Flnally- Just minutes before . | 89C VALUE - ASSORTED FLAVORS - 10 FL. OZ. BTL. 49'! HI-KIAS POP O ~ 77< "nePsaid*such a situation would dered the trooPs deployed in De- 59? VALUE POLLY ANNA Plus be a tragedy,, "and doubly so in trou* the light of the pre ent riot in '*The fact of the matter," the DROWN SUGAR Dep*| D'-tr it ' ® - ■ e fc r many ;'resident said, ". . . is that law , T- ;": • c: 1 repre- and order have broken down in COOKIES 2 mi sent a major source- o; stability. Oetfoit." ■■■■■ BLACKBERRY, PEACH, PINEAPPLE, BLACK RASP. Big 10 on tuition PERSONAL SIZE UM SMUCKER'S PRESERVES 3 $1 IVORY BAR SOAP. 5 d from page one) Michigan were reluctant to com¬ ment on MSU's new tuition plan because U-M's-Board of Regents GRAPE JAM, ORANGE OR PLUM MARMALADE 4:s$1 has until August 8 to determine U-M's tuition. Jack Hamilton, assistant to the vice president for university re- J latlons, said the regents asked 4 BAR PACK 20c^^ SMUCKER'S PRESERVES for Information about loans and 59c VALUE • EBERHARD NON-DAIRY 490 j that Northwestern scholarship aid at their last JUMBO ROLL- WHITE OR COLORS 180 SHEETS-9 3/8x11 11 OZ WT. s ifot s differ from Ten schools, becau: the re meeting. will "I am be sure that the regent! considering MSU's plan COFFEE CREAMER. JAR SC0TT0WE1S plus other tuition developments their coming meeting," he 12c VALUE SLICED OR With the cost of running lar.;t at universities Kerr believe- tem that follow." might other well set state "skyrocketing," "MSU's a new pattern schools could sys¬ added. Indiana's closest Franklin said "the thing" Indiana has to an ability-to-pay plan is its park¬ ing system. WHOLE POTATOES 23c VALUE • SPARTAN 15 OZ. WT. CAN 100 SI 24 VALUE JOHNSON'S 190 Kerr also feels that the $1200 Only effective for faculty and - 45C VALUE SHEDD'S MARSHMALLOWS - tuition charge for out-of-state 'Staff members, the plan provides students is "fair enough." that those employes with salaries Northwestern charges $1600 tultion for all students, with stu- dents paying an estimated 48 to $5,000 or less buy parking per- mlts for $7.50 or less, "If your salary Is between SALAD DRESSING PLEDIIt REG. OR SUPER • PKG. OF 12 PKGS. 50 per cent of their educational costs, according to Kerr. Officials at the University of over $8,000," he said. $5,000 and $8,000, you pay $15 for a permit and $37.50 If it's PHASE III SOAP KOTEX NAPKINS 3 $1 OF 12 ATTENTION M.S.II. STU0ENTS_ M iC'S is now located at BEST, FOR EATING - JUICY, SWEET CALIFORNIA • 163 SIZE ORANGES 3 213 North Wash. Ave. With.Central Michigan's Largest Selections DOZ. PIPES-CIGARS And all smoking accessories - special for you This ad is worth $1.00 to you on any Sale from 5.95 and over - except cigarettes. CALIF. SANTA ROSA PLUMS LB. MAC'S — OPEN EVERY NITE — MAC'S