'IGNORES CAUSES' Friday SNCC head raps LBJ MICHIGAN for national rioting UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan July 28, 1967 8 P°9es WASHINGTON militant F — H. Rap Brown, a Negro leader, said Thursday the rioting In the nation's cities is caused by conditions for which President Johnson can be held responsible. The crowd cheered the 23-year-old Brown when he said "there Is a con¬ spiracy to run the black peojtfe out of America but we'll burn lt dqpvn before we leave." Vol. 60 Number 26 Brown, director of the Student Non¬ "The white people are the violent peo¬ violent Coordinating Committee (.SNCC), ple," he said. "Black people don't know said, "Lyndon Balnes Johnson started the nothing about being violent. We are just rebellion because he doesn't address him¬ defending ourselves. Just wait until we Sightseers force curfew self to the conditions that cause them," want to be violent. Brown made his comments at a news "Get yourself a gun, brother.The honky new conference In SNCC headquarters here and then again on the sidewalk outside the building to a crowd of about 100, mostly young Negroes and newsmen. In the sidewalk session, he called Presi¬ don't respect anything but a gun." Brown between tor to blame said there was a conspiracy Maryland, Virginia, FBI Direc¬ J. Edgar Hcover and the President the riots in the cities on him soldiers dent Johnson "a mad wild dog" and a and SNCC. as contr "white honky Brown His hours news cracker," Hcnky is applies to whites. - a term conference was held about 12 after he was released on $10,000 the He blame said they are trying "to discredit organization and remove the real of those rebellions country from Lyndon John.:-on. They trie .'■.cross th. of the rioting subsided earlier in the week, ball in nearby Alexandria, Va., accused to shift the blame to me. men now on duty. They came to the aid DETROIT (F --As soldiers in riot-torn Plied bitterly: "Governor, there s going to apparently when rampaging mobs ran out under Virginia law of being a fugitive "We make it clear Individ t 1 early this week of 4,200 Detroit city police Detroit completed taking control of the be no foture for familV ln Detroit, and 600 Michigan state troopers. of targets. from a Maryland warrant and charging (please turn to the back - streets, curiosity-seekers flooded into Romney asked President Johnson to de- him with inciting a riot Monday night in the violence-blackened area and Gov. clare Detroit a disaster area, a request he The looting and burning that ravished Cambridge, Md, George Romney reimposed the 9 pjn. conceded was unprecedented in the case Detroit's East and West Sides at the height (please turn to the back page) of a man-made holocaust, Craig favors curfew Thursday night after lifting it earlier in the day. In Washington, the House Committee on In reinstating the curfew, Romney said Un-American Activities worked on plans the presence of large numbers of sight- for public hearings into rioting in Newark seers ln the damaged areas would hinder and Detroit, with an eye toward thepossi- repair work and interfere with police, National Guardsmen and federal troops. bility of subversion. Romney declared: There have been gun sale law Romney said the move did not mean certain indications in Detroit of outside In the wake of widespread urban un¬ more trouble was expected. Military of- agitators, and certainly thetinder waspre- rest in Michigan, Sen. Roger I . Cral , ficials who battled snipers and looters Pared for conflagration by outside influ- D-Dearborn, advocated Thursday new most of this week reported Thursday they ences .... This was not a racial con- laws to restrict the sale of firearms felt that the bloody crisis was nearly over. frontation. This was started by a minority by demanding that purchases be regis¬ Because Detroiters had less then roo element in a Negro neighborhood, tered with local police. hours warning of the curfew renewal, Rom- ReP* James G« O Hara, D-Mich., drew "The civil disorders and Indiscrimi¬ ney said patroling police and military support in Washington with his sponsorship nate shooting ln Detroit and other ma» forces would use "discretion and under- of a proposal for a $300-million program jor cities," Craig said, "indicate a standing" with violators. to organize, train and equip local law- need for police to know precisely who The earlier announced ending of the enforcement agencies in the prevention owns rifles and shotguns, curfew, interpreted as a sign that the and control of riots, "Since the assassination of Presi¬ worst racial explosion in recent U.S. He said effective law enforcement must dent Kennedy," hef^id, "responsible history had ended, drew .signs of relief precede any meaningful attacks on theun- public officials haye acknowledged the from Detroit's 1.7 million people - 30 derlying social andeconomic causes of un- need for controlling the sale of weap¬ per cent of them Negroes— who had ex- rest. ons. Only undue pressure exerted by perlenced four days of horror that cost The appalling toll of death and destruc- gun and munitions manufacturers lias 38 lives and an estimated $500 million in tion in Detroit made the rioting the cost- kept the Congress from enacting any." cbmage. liest in lhe nation s history. The explo- He particularly criticized the Na¬ A few snipers, whites included, still sion began Sunday with a routine police tional Rifle \ssn., which he described held out in the city despite an over- crackdown on an after-hours Negro night- as a lobbyist for rifle and munitions whelming military presence. sP°t on the city's West Side. for Eastern states. For the first time, the military com- President Johnson's personal emissary Craig, a member of the Senate Judl7 mander of the city, Lt. Gen. JohnThrock- to Detroit, Cyrus R. Vance reported: 'The clary Committee,said he would propose morton, ordered his 10,000 troops to city Is rapidly returning to its normal way the bill when the session reconvenes in "sheathe your bayonets." of life .... Sniping has fallen off con- \ January. But he continued foot patrols in many siderably today. ButI think it will continue, sections of this ravaged city, pockmarked We'll have to deal with them individually, by destruction, reeking with the acrid We will have patrols on the streets stench of the hundreds of buildings earlier throughout the city to protect the people." SMTV IKS'W- 1^. t put to the torch. Despite an earlier indication that his troops might be here for some time, It was Vance who aaid white mens swell as Negroes were among the last-ditch snipers. 'We'll burn it down9 Turk death Throckmorton told a meeting of Detroit During the day hundreds of housekeep- Black power leader H. Rap Brown told a Washington press conference that President Johnson is "a clvlc leaders late ln the day: "We hope to phase out our military ing and support troops were brought into the city, an indication that Vance planned wild, maddog, and outlaw from Texas," whose administration is desperately trying to avoid responsibility for the big city rioting. He also threatened that "if America don't come around, we'll burn it down." at least shortly and leave the job of law and order no change in the 4,700 elite paratroopers UPI Telephoto where lt belongs — with the civilian and the 6,000 federalized National Guards- ' police." Romney foresaw the rebuilding of hearts MB MB l##IEgE^ " ~ " in 2nd and minds, the restoration of amity, as a task more monumental even than the re¬ lflvKITTEPI 1 ISdllED ANKARA .F — Turkey's second killer earthquake in five days ripped through building of the nation's fifth largest city. a desolate eastern region Wednesday night, "As far as I can determine," Romney I J I • _ and local officials said Thursday at least Students dorm set 104 persons had been killed. But scores ssk wounded police officer, Romney told her ■ ■ ■ W ■ ■ ■ ■ privacy ■ ■ ▼ ^0* ■ of villages had not been heard from, and it was feared the toll would rise. The quake struck the disaster-prone . during a visit to a hopsital to hold to her ■ head adviser's office without the owner's Pulumur district midway between this courage, to look to the future. entering students' rooms last winter and The 1966 manual provided that staff By (_|NDA GORTMAKER permission. national capital and the Iranian frontier The woman. Mrs. Roger W. Poikey, re- State News Staff Writer spring terms "convinced" him that a personnel be "cautious about entering a After the item's removal, the staff less than two hours after Pope Paul VI written policy was needed. student's room when the occupant is not had left Turkey after a two-day visit. member should file a disciplinary report iiiiiimiiiini 0 nmiiiUMSMM MSI "s policy on entering students' res¬ Nonnamaker wrote the first draft of present." The sparsely settled region, sand¬ idence hall rooms was finally established the report, which was then discussed by It added that to enter "except in rare wiched between forbidding mountain Dint ctnficflrc in a written report this week by Eldon Emery G, Foster, manager of dormitory cases when building security or general (please turn to the back page) ranges, is about 480 mile.- from the R. Nonnamaker, associate dean of stu- and food services; Lyle A. Thorburn, welfare may be endangered, may make western Turkish city of Ada pa/.a ri where of residence halls; Leland W. one liable to charges of invasion of 38 dents. manager another earthquake killed nearly 100 per¬ Dead . . Injured. j 190 authorised to investigate the riots to Negro has waited over a hun¬ happens in Jackson or in Birmingham. determine whether there is a nation¬ For Negroes in the urban North, revenge dred years and his wait may ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ wide conspiracy behind them. Perhaps may seem sweeter than equality, and vio¬ be extended. these are necessary steps; however, feel these will be of no real value deterring such insurrections. 1 in lence more decisive than patience, and both of more further honorable than the tolerance appeasements and postpone¬ range Reform bills improvement—if for long- any¬ j AUTO BACING SALE SALE William Stringfellow, lawyer from East ments." takes time to formulate SALE one Harlem, New York, and legal adviser to Contained in these words is what -this the poor and Negroes of this area, has them — will take a back seat said what I feel is really necessary in country needs to hear, not the mediocrity of such things as F.B.I, investigations to suppression. On a person- order for all Americans to understand of nation-wide conspiracies or individuals why such riots have occurred: to-person basis, fear and who incite riots. "Deception is more humiliation than rejection. Exploitation is more inhuman I call for nation-wide introspection I bitterness will destroy Two Great Rock L.P.'s than exclusion. Indifference is more em¬ chances for interracial re¬ bittering than open hostility. Condescen¬ lationships within the cities, sion is more provocative than hate. 1. THE STAX-VOLT REVUE OUR LOSSES ARE 6C MEANINGLESS! 00R 6AMES AREN'T EVEN IMPORTANT.. I think That's what mothers If HW L06E AN IMPORTANT 6AMt. LIVE IN LONDON ME M0ST...UJ6 6t*T 0EATEN.ANP t'OC'R L065 uJOOlP HAVE MEANING NO ONE EVEN KNOWS ASCOT IT... BUT 0>R 6AMES AR'N'T EVEN IMPORTANT1 ~~1C ^^^h^^tat^NewsTThe ■University, is published student newspaper at Michigan State every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues In June and September, Subscription rates are $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. The Disc Shop Phones: 323 E. Grand River Editorial 355-8252 Open Evenings Classified Advertising 355-8255 Mon.-Fri. Until 9 Display Advertising . . . 353-6400 fUS-127 at College Road - between 351-5380 Business-Circulation 355-8299 Photographic 355-8311^ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 28, 1967 3 BACK FROM CANADA NEWS summary PARIS (JR Press chides — Proud and un¬ that the "grumbling, squirming The DeGaulle Rand Daily Mail in Jo¬ Affairs Committee "to hear the repentant, President Charles de and scribbling" over his re¬ hannesburg, South Africa, said explanations of the government Gaulle returned Thursday from a the which have marks had "no great historical De Gaulle acted "in an incredi¬ on events just A capsule summary of the day's events from the provocative tour of FrenchCana- happened in Canada." da importance." What did matter, bly crude fashion." Associated Press. that encouraged the French he said, was that France and The London Daily Telegraph There was little likelihood of Canadian separatist movement Canadian France should be in¬ said De Gaulle "added a gross any such meeting. Parliament is and irritated the government in in recess, and in any case the separably tied together. insult to his hosts to the injury Ottawa. Gaullists hold a majority on the Pierre Charpy in the usually which he had already done to Editorial writers—at home and pro-Gaullist Paris press-l'In- Canada" by refusing to go to committee and could forestall abroad—charged him with bad transigeant said De Gaulle's be¬ Ottawa. any such embarrassing confron¬ manners. havior "is still incomprehen¬ The parliamentary group of tation. "There is a conspir¬ Only a few hours after return¬ sible this morning for many." the Federation of the Socialist There are indications that when ing to Paris, he went back to his acy to run the black peo¬ desk at Elysee Palace as if He added "the bad manners of and Democratic Left, whose 121 the assembly returns from its Gen. De Gaulle may shock. They members is the biggest opposi¬ summer vacation the Canadian ple out of America but nothing had happened. should not surprise. issue may be enough to challenge De Gaulle will give a report tion group in the National As¬ we'll burn it down be¬ Abroad, there was also criti¬ sembly, called for an immediate the Gaullists' thin parliamentary Monday on his trip, and his rea¬ cism of De Gaulle's manners. urgent session of the Foreign majority. fore we leave." sons for canceling a scheduled visit to Ottawa, but it is unlikely that anything new will be said there. The official French view re¬ CHRYSLER BECOMES 2ND mained that it was unacceptable for the Canadian government to Interngtional News label such De Gaulle statements as "Long live free Quebec" as unacceptable. This is the cry of 2 major auto ^Editorial criticisms or the U.S. riots from around the- ee break Canadian separatists, a minority globe were heard Thursday. Practically all termed them $1 that wants to break away from purely racial in nature. ® Commanders of against both party See page 3 13 Red Chinese districts Thursday turned Chairman Mao Tse-Tung and his rival, Two streets National of Detroit, pause Guardsmen, on patrol duty in the for coffee and snack, with bayoneted rifles in hand. Rioting was reported calmer the English-speaking Canada. De Gaulle had already written off the criticism of his public report millio Thursday than since the riots began Sunday. statements in Canada when he DETROIT l.JWTWo major tion's third biggest auto builder 3 back Premier Chou months of the span. Sales rose See page UPI Telephoto said at a speech in Montreal automobile companies, key seg¬ said Its sales had inched up to 3 to $5.6 billion in the last quarter, ments in the nation's economy, $2.9 billion from $2.86 billion. billion in the same period of 1966. 0 Pope Paul VI startled Turkish Moslems during his visit report million-dollar declines in V day earlier the industry For the six months, GM sales to Turkey Wednesday by kneeling and praying in the Hagia profits despite rising sales. giant, General Motors Corp.,re¬ declined slightly from the 1966 The latest is Chrysler Corp. ported a drop in first six-month Sophia Museum, a place where religious services are pro¬ hibited ® by law. British Home Secretary Roy Jenkins barred U.S. civil See 7 European press views which Thursday said its earn¬ ings had fallen $50 million in the first six months this year earnings from $1.1 billion In 1966 to $902 million this year. Per share, that was a slump from level of $11.2 billion to $10.4 billion in the last half-year. The second biggest auto mak¬ from the same period of 1966. $3.90 to $3.17. er, Ford Motor Co., is expected Detroit riots with disdain rights leader Stokely Carmichael from England Thursday on They plunged from $116.9 mil- Although GM sales showed a to announce its sales and prof¬ grounds that his presence is not conducive to the public its good. lionk or $2,58 a share, to $66.9 slight decline for the full six Friday. million, or $1.45 a share. months this year, they began Unlike GM, which kept mum LONDON if) —European news¬ could have been used to Im¬ warned that the riots may be used 0 In a 297-230 vote, British Parliament Thursday approved But at the same time the na¬ turning upward In the last three on why profits fell, Chrysler's to influence the I968presidential a new defense policy that will pull British forces out of papers, radio and television are prove the Negro standard of liv¬ Board Chairman Lynn Town- race. giving extensive coverage toU„S. ing. send and President Virgil E. Southeast Asia by the mid 70s. See page 3 race riots this week, with sharp Soviet radio andtelevlsion have British papers put Detroit on Boyd indicated some reasons. ^ made In the wake of his remarks in support of a free Quebec in Montreal Wednesday, French President Charles de editorial comment and Peking too as well. Hanoi are watching# provided The heavy riot coverage. government paper Izves- Page 1 of Thursday editions, but President Charles de Gaulle's Canadian trip and domestic is¬ Labor backs British "Return in relation they said In a to sales," joint statement, . The independent Le Mondj tla carried headlines such as Gaulle has been accused both at home and abroad of having "continued to be adversely af¬ of Paris told its readers: "It "Terror In racist America, so¬ sues got more play. The riot "bad manners." ® Nigerian Federal Forces See page 3 continued Thursday to quash must be said that Detroit ravaged by war. The problem, for the moment, appears insolu¬ was cial dynamite." Dutch papers put the news coverage included the looting on New York's Fifth Avenue. West German papers gave the pull-out in S.E. Asia LONDON f1 Prime Minister government on fected by steadily Increasing ma¬ terial and labor costs, including what it would do cost-of-living increases, and by from Detroit and other areas — the rebellion in Biafra Province. See page 8 ble." on their front pages all week. riots big play. The influential Harold Wilson's Labor govern¬ if political instability remained the added costs of product fea¬ in Southeast Asia throughout the tures not fully recovered in the The Soviet Communist party The independent De Telegraaf of Frankfurter Allgemeine said ment won a 297-230endorsement ® L'JS. planes and infantry responded Thursday to Communist paper Pravda blamed the riot¬ Amsterdam commented that the there wa s " tragic irony in the fact by Parliament Thursday night of middle 1970s. prices of our 1967 products." mortar attacks on positions just south of the 3e-militarized ing on the Vietnam war. It said Black Power call for a separate that the disturbances occur In the a new defense policy that will pull the war diverted funds which black state was unfeasible and North, which is more progressive British forces out of Southeast zone. in racial matters." Asia within eight years. GRANDMA'S Communist East Berlin papers National News fZec/p*i There were many abstentions headlined "Detroit tanks against offic $K)U by Labor supporters in the di¬ 0 Negroes AP story, on ) how riots break believe o in :, the American concluded. dream, an 13 top workers" and rr.a s sa cred "Johnson's Guard de spa iring A m e r 1- vided Parliament on the Wilson plan that has dismayed Presi¬ 7 See page 4 The riot story was No. 1 in dent Johnson, Australians, New Zealand, and Southeast Asia lead¬ / fivea 0 In a bill now before Congress, all medical devices would have to be proven safe before versal of past practice,.where a before being taken off the market. being put on the market; a re¬ device had to be proven faulty See page 7 turn HONG KONG ! -Command- against als vowed to turn on Peking if it Italian papers. The leftist Paese Sera of Rome sajfi: "The anger of the Negroes breaks Into the 'white heart' of New York." The ers. 67 The was government's majority of far below its over-all "It's worth crowing about" of 13 Red Chinese margin of 96 votes in the House 0 H. Rap Brown, director of the Student Nonviolent Coor¬ ers districts have turned against both military were not accepted, conservative Glornale d' Italia of Commons. We Use Only The As a face saver, the report said "the theory of a rioting dinating Committee, was released from jaii on $10,000 bail after being arrested in connection with the Cambridge, Maryland party Chairman Mao Tse-tung said, the generals would permit and his rival. President Liu Shao- Mao's "cultural revolution" to program drafted and coordinat¬ The vote came after a six- Freshest Chicken! ed from abroad gains ground," hour debate in which the Conser¬ riots. He is accused of inciting to riot. See page j chi, and offered to back Premier continue on a "civil basis." The Communist L'Unita said: vative opposition challenged the 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phon.3: 484-4471 Chou En-lai as the country's new "The front of the humiliated 9 In the face of criticism of its ability to cope with violence leader, the I long Kong Star re- According to Radio Peking, and beaten cannot but broaden and WWW}}}}} in recent weeks, National Guard units throughout the country ported today. however, it was Mao who was their struggle will no longer be are reviewing their riot control training programs. The report foMlwed accounts delivering the ultimatum: sur- scattered over seasons." The See page 7 from Radio Peking of a military render or be wiped out by the Italian journal continued, "The ® Republican Senators are confident of making gains in revolt against Mao in the big Red Chinese army. A broad- great movement for Black Power cast monitored in Tokyo said mil- NOTICE the 1968 elections, with former Senator Goldwater, R-Ariz., Central Chinese indu strial com- has started and will not stop." leading the list. plex of Wuhan and of gigantic lions of persons had partici- See page 7 There was comment too in anti-Liu demonstrations In Pek- pated in demonstrations Wednes- ing and other cities. day and Thursday against Liu South Africa, which has race Michigan News The Australian-owned Star and in support of two Maoist problems of its own, Mrs. Py- elen Suzman, an outsi>oken Lib¬ quoted sources inside China as emissaries reported to have been ® Thought turned to rebuilding in Detroit Thursday in the saying the dissident generals detained and abused In Wuhan, eral Party member of Parlia¬ TO wake of the most costly modern day riots in U.S. history. The made four demands; ment, said in a speech at Wit- The Maoist broadcast claimed watersrand University the vio¬ worst appeared to be over. See page 1 1. That Mao be kicked up- stairs and a million persons, Including lence stemmed not from the ex¬ i national fig- armed forces units, had held a tension of civil rights to Ne¬ urehead. 2. That Lin Piao defense minister. ?sign , demonstration in the port city of Shanghai, and that 500,000 had groes, years but was "the result of of poverty and depriva¬ ORIENTATION STUDENTS tion." However it is essentially Northern U demonstrated in Tientsin, 600,- ups fees; 3. That Liu and his supporters also resign. . That the ninth People's Con- 000 in Chengtu, 300,000 in Harbin and Tslngtao, and 100,000 in mob rule, she said, "and such rioting should be put down as firmly as possible." You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pu gress be held soon to "adjust Dairen and Kweiyang. chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance w out-of-staters hit hard the roles of the party, army and civil administrators through- would like to point out the following: The matchless Northern Michigan University The increases were attributed out China, has become the eighth tax-sup- to higher operating costs and l e had newspaper said the pro- been offered to Chou, diamond solitaire... fashion today ported college in Michigan to in- crease student fees. lower appropriations from the state than anticipated. ^dl who was asked to present it to ... tomorrow... a/way The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for Liu and Mao, It said the gener- At a meeting Wednesday in International Programs on Shaw Lane just East Lansing, the university's board of the Stadium. The map on the back of your of control approved a $90 per year increase for resident stu¬ <%<■ / I w. folder will point out the exact location. dents, boosting their total year¬ ly tuition to $390. IVoj»le Have W.4V) There will be extra personnel especially trained Nonresident students twice as hard with an increase were hit More I nn to assist you in selecting your books. of $180 a year putting their tui¬ • ' tion at $780. The board also Increased room Than Anybody r The Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 and board fees by $54 bringing the total to $900 a year. <■' $250 % p.m. Monday through Friday. Campus married student apartment rents were hiked by list information will be available at $5 a month bringing the monthly cxq.iisilcly110 All book rates to $77 for a one-bedroom, the store. ■orkofart. $82 for a two-bedroom and $117 $275 ' 'r.V for faculty apartments. Northern is the only Michigan There will be a complete selection of new and school to announce a cut in en¬ J/St///// Jtr/,- • & *• —J' used texts as well as paperback books and rollment as well as a tuition raise. , ^J < » references. NZUFAELOB& [ I1, $450 Union Board Presents THE GUNS OF NAVARONE SBUEfS Ve PubIic house $150 11/ J A fine selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies South Cedar at Pennsylvania Starring A. Quinn, D. Niven, (just north of 1-96 expressway) Engagement and wedding rings i: and equipment will be available to you at G. Peck reasonable prices. SAT., JULY 29 Direct Diamond Importers at 10 a.m., 3 p.m., 6:30 p.m., and 9:30 p.m. admission 50c Special admissions FOX'S ADVERTISEMENT Children lOf with adult at Open 11 A.M. til 2 A.M. Frandor Shopping Center 10 a.m. and 203 S. Washington Ladles 25? at 3 p.m.Matlnee Friday, July 28, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BRAVO! Fractured fairy tale fun seemed to fall somewhere below By STUART ROSENTHAL the level established by the rest of the cast. Floyt, appearing as "Once Upon a Mattress" is a ' musical, fractured fairy talejthe old bit about the princess and the Once Upon a Mattress Lady Larken pregnant with love for Sir Harry, recited her lines with all the conviction of Sam PITTSBURGH, Pa. Ijf!— Itwa^ T-shirted men, and women ih A crowd was forming down the "About noon the teen-agers a perfect night for a race riot, sweat-stained dresses sat In lit— street. appear. I just watch the groups, pea, now peopled with cartoon Summer Circle Sheppard. Bocci's Sir Harry, a Sounds carried plainly on the tie clusters on their front stoops, Surrounded by the swelling not approaching them, just watch¬ type personalities of the Jay Ward knight in shining amour, came hot, stagnant summer air through chattering, laughing, watching, crowd, two white patrolmen had ing. I try to spot who the lead¬ stock. the best job in a supporting role off as a Unfortunately, the prince's former-day Dudley Do- the caverans of Pittsburgh's arrested a Negro youth. They ers are. In this telling, the eligible heir that I have seen all season at mother, QueenAggravaine,isde- Right. crowded, heavily Negro North But conversations ended In were waiting for a wagon, but It "I knock off for awhile and apparent is Chuntless the Drab, Summer Circle. Ann Rutledge did a fine por¬ Side. mldsentence, and heads turned. then go back out In the evening. termined to thwart her sonjs nup¬ was slow In coming. a feckless terrycloth prince who, The outstanding vocal per¬ trayal of Carol Burnett playing "What And this Is when things get tough. tial designs. She will permit her are you doing with having at last reached an ad¬ formances were by Tom Clark the baby to wed, but with the stip¬ princess. She employed a him?" shouted the boy's father. "fm competing with the vanced stage of retarded as the Minstrel and David Lang blatant stentorian voice In both ulation that the bride must be a "He ain't done nothing. Dirty pushers. I'm xompeting with the adolesence is deemed ready for as the Jester. Both of these very her speeches and her songs, en¬ true princess, certified by a cops!" pimps. I'm even competing with marriage by the court and the board of examiners consisting of competent actors took compara¬ hancing her interpretation of the There was a flurry of pushing the junkies. kingdom at large. tively small roles and built them less than dainty princess. and shoving. But neighbors held "I use these guys. I take a The general interest in Daunt¬ Her Highness and the royal into impressive contributions to wizard. All this rigamarole, of Terry Walker walked away their friends back. The wagon pimp into the back of a pool¬ less' marital status goes far the overall production. with several of the scenes in arrived, and the youth was room with the kids and have him course, is merely a ruse to keep deeper than mere civic concern. On the other side of the treble which he appeared.His slapstick- whisked away. tell what his life Is like. little Countless wifeless. It seems tha t until the regal clef, however, were Linda Ployt lsh pantomimes as KIngSextimus It was Negroes who stifled what "You can see the change in ruler-: v-be takes a wife, mar¬ Leanor Reizenwas absolute and Tom Bocci. Either they had the Silent were thoroughly en¬ could have been the first race riot these kids. They see how this riage will be prohibited amongst perfection as the possessive very limited musical ability, sore gaging. ln-Pittsburgh, a city of 680,000 guy lives and take a negative the populous, producing many an mother, playing what is possi¬ throats or were unable to adjust The sets were kept simple, of¬ attitude. Of course, it doesn't with 100,000 Negroes, indelicate situation. bly the only straight part in the to the acoustics of Demonstration ten consisting of nothing more For although mobs have ram¬ work with all of them." Michael Oberfield played play. She is essentially a vll- Hall. In any case, it was a shame than a multitiered, open stair¬ "We constantly preach black- paged through nearly every major Mauntless deftly, with sympathy lianess, and Rei/en gave the im¬ since several of the play's best case which served as a func¬ ' ness' is beautiful to the kids. We city in the country, the Steel City and'naivets; he was the most con- pression that she was hoarding songs fell to this couple. tional facade. The technical has been spared. ^ place a lot of emphasis on their si-tent of the play's purely hu-. poison apples in the counting- The pair's acting prowess also crews are to be commended for Why? black heritage. characters. His singing house. the rr.orous interesting and ingen¬ A Negro population splintered "We put black pride in the kids voice seemed to crack with a John Dunlevy. as the stage- ious special effects and proper- Into three neighborhoods and without the'Kill Whitey.' pubescent change that added struck cellent wizard provided an ex¬ foil to the Queen, lie did English tutors separated by hills and rivers? Manuel Deese, 26, a slim col¬ greatly to his portrayal. The production's only serious Public officials who say they are lege graduate, wears horn¬ Students who wish to shortcoming was in its failure to rimmed glasses, works out of trying to do something about civil volunteer to tutor foreign maintain the vivacity required the City Commission on Human rights? A police force that shat¬ students in English should by a wacky musical comedy like tered the street gangs and hasn't Relations. contact the English Lan¬ "Mattress", There were several let them come back? Just dumb Deese, too, grew up on the Hill, guage Center at 353-0802 very noticeable lulls in the per¬ luck? along notorious Wylie Avenue. formance. "When I lived there, It was a Moving through the Hill Dis¬ Nonetheless, Summer Circle trict—a throbbing conglomera¬ slum," he observes. "Now It's would be asked be admired for its sheer tion of aging row houses, nar¬ a ghetto." free. audacity in doing a musical in row cobblestone Recently he worked up a plan :t rat ion Hall. abandoned fronts over¬ store which got the commission a looking the downtown business $48,000 federal grant to train center—you can't get away from policemen to deal with commu¬ the quiet, steady job being done nity tensions. by the Negroes themselves, just "Most of the riots we've had as they stopped the North Side In the United States have been fracas before it blew Into a riot. precipitated by action by the "I know plenty of kids who police," he says. "We are trying Her Highness? would love to have a riot so they to help them be more under¬ could say, 'Yeah, we had a big standing, to treat people as indi¬ After a highly emotional swim in the moat, Ann riot in Pittsburgh. We're as hip viduals." Rutledge (Princess Winnifred) seems to be falling as the young kids in Philly and Byrd Brown, a lawyer who's for Mike Oberfield (Prince Dauntless, the Drab) in Harlem.' " president of the local National Summer Circle's "Once Upon a Mattress." That's Ken Garrison, 28, a Association for the Advancement State News Photo by Bob Ivins YMCA employe talking. He's a of Colored People, says he slender, street worker who doesn't know whether there are preaches "Black Dignity," one any object lessons here forother of the group working hard with cities. members of their own race to "We have no problems meet¬ eliminate the frustration, disap¬ ing with the power structure-," pointment and squalor that spawn he says. "They react to crisis riots. situations Instead of their necks His day starts at the Center gelling stiff and red. In some Avenue YMCA In his office, which has just a desk and a bare light places they won't even sit down bulb overhead. The phone rests with you." on the floor. Brown says there is another After calling parents to set up factor damping Negro militancy appointments for the evening, he in Pittsburgh, group of teen-agers. "We've had some Negroes— They want to block off a street usually the more aggressive, In¬ so younger children will have some place to play. Ht explains telligent ones—who have made a place for themselves. So there's how. some hope. "Then I just stroll the streets, observing, seeing who's going "Negroes want to believe in the American dream." where," he says. HURRY ENDS SOONI TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR MAILI PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 1:30 and 8 P.M. except Sunday at 7:30 P.M. Ittfl »] TTnmn A dults Eves. & Sun. $2.00- PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 Adults Weik-Day Mat. $1.50 PHONE 882-2429 TONIGHT - ALL COLOR! EXCLUSIVE FIRST AREA SHOW INQ. ft i Tt^THOSE sssw smaam*#* BURL TROY GERT HERMIONE LIONEL DALIAH IVES-DONAHUE FROBE GINGOLD JEFFRIES LAVI DENNIS PRICE-STRATFORD JOHNS - GRAHAM STARK • "TERRY-THOMAS "Flying Fools" Dusk & Late "Valley of Mystery" 11:15 Only [THEY CRASH INTO A VALLEY OF TERROR Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 28, 1967 5 SPORTS Cooley leaves MSU nets By JOE MITCH goalies in Spartan history. He had a 3.6 goals against average in two years, his sophomore year being the best when he had a 3.1 average. "I'll probably stay in hockey about three to four years," he said. "After that, if 1 haven't made it, I'll go back to school and finish up my education." State News Sports Editor Cooley was a left-hander, unusual for goalies today, Cooley's departure leaves the Spartan hockey team in and was known around the Western Collegiate Hockey a critical situation. He would have been the only ex¬ Gaye Cooley's biggest goal in life was to be a profes¬ Assn. as perhaps the quickest in the league.' perienced goal-tender returning as last year's two sional goal-tender in the National Hockey League. In his sophomore season Cooley helped the Spartans reserve goalies, Jerry Fisher and Larry Roche, will The two-year veteran for the Spartan hockey team has decided to leave school and try his luck in the pro¬ win the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. hockey also not be coming back. fessional ranks. championship and was voted the tournament's outstand¬ Fisher has graduated and Roche, who would have ing player. been a senior, left for personal reasons. What prompted Cooley was that he became scholas- The next year Cooley again helped lead the Spartans "We'll have a new face in the nets, this year," Bes¬ tically ineligible for athletic competition fall term. He to the NCAAs, but dreams for a second straight title sone said. "We're going to miss Coolly. You just can't could have regained his collegiate eligibility winter ' term had he gone to school in the fall. ended when the skaters were beaten in the first game of pick up a goalie like Cooley with his capabilities." But college and playing for the Spartan hockey team the tournament. Bessone has two goalies from last year's freshman Yet all this glory not what Co6ley exactly team coming up, but only one, Bob Johnson, will be wasn't what Cooley was interested in right now. He had was dreamed of playing professionally one day and the wanted. eligible for the Spartans' first ten games in the fall. "I liked my career at State," he said. "I gained ex¬ The other is Rick Duffett, who will not have finished present time seemed the most opportune. "I've decided I won't be coming back to school," perience, but I really wasn't learning anything. In fact his freshman athletic requirements until winter term. I was getting worse." Bessone also has a goalie from a junior college who Cooley said from his home in North Day, Ont., Canada, Cooley will try out for the New York Rangers, Sept, will be enrolling this fall. Thursday. "With this expansion in hockey, I just couldn't afford to pass up the money that was offered 15, at the Ranger's pro camp. He has been on the "It will be tough for these goalies to break in," Out of 'S' net Rangers' negotiation's list since after high school. Bessone said, "This is not a sophomore league and me to play professionally." Gaye Cooley, Spartan goal-tender the last two years, reaches to stop a shot on "I'll be trying out with the New York Rangers at their nothing beats experience." Cooley would have beena senior this fall and many, in¬ goal during a Spartan game last winter. Cooley has decided not to return to MSU, pro camp, Sept. 15," Cooley said. "If I make it, I'll "We're facing a rebuilding year and will be starting cluding his coach Amo Bessone, expected this to be his leaving Hockey Coach Amo Bessone in a desperate situation for goalies. a green team. But I think we'llbeall right. We're going best season* stay with the team as a sub goalie. If I don't I'll probably be sent to one of their minor league teams. to surprise a lot of people." In just two years he was rated as one of the best U.S. girl, 14, swims SCOR E BOAR D for record in games AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago W 55 L 40 PCT. .579 — GB NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis W 58 L 40 PCT. .592 — 2 GB WINNIPEG, Canada (UPI)—A backstroke In world record time Miss Mayer's record perform¬ Boston 54 41 .568 1 Chicago 56 42 .571 world record by 14-year-old Wednesday, began her bid for an ance in the women's freestyle California 54 46 .540 31/2 Cincinnati 53 46 .535 51/2 50 44 .532 6 Deborah Mayer paced the United Olympic "double" by winning trials came moments after An¬ DETROIT 50 43 .538 4 Atlanta her heat in the women's 100- 50 .45 .526 5 51 49 .510 8 States to the lead in four of six gela Coughlln of Canada had Minnesota San Fran more swimming events in the meter backstroke in 1:09.2—a cracked the Pan-Am record In Washington 47 52 .475 10 Pittsburgh 48 47 .505 81/2 Pan-American Games Thursday, Pan-American record. the first heat with a time of Baltimore 43 51 .457 111/2 Phi la 47 48 .495 91/2 .438 15 but tennis ace Arthur Ashe need¬ \nd Sandy Gilchrist gave host 4:49.8. Cleveland 44 53 .454 12 Los Angeles 42 54 ed "luck" to escape elimination. Canada the lead inanother swim¬ New York 42 54 .438 131/2 New York 39 55 .415 17 Miss Mayer, of Sacramento, ming event when he outbattled Walsh wins Kansas City 42 56 .429 141/2 Houston 40 59 .404 18 1/2 Calif., flashed to a 4:36.9 clock¬ Douglas Russell of Midland, Tex., WINNIPEG, Canada (UPI) — to win his heat of the men's 200- (Does not include Thursday night games.) ing in her trial heat of the wom¬ Ken Walsh, Michigan State swim¬ en's 400-meter freestyle to meter individual medley In 2:17.0 mer, eclipsed a world record on eclipse the recognized world rec¬ —ar. automatic record as the the leadoff leg of the victorious ord for of 4:38.0 and set the stage the U.S. to increase its fastest heat in an event new on the Pan-Am program. The United States went Into the U.S. men's 400 meter freestyle relay Thursday night, in the Pan American games. ERASURE games-leading total of 11 gold PARTY PROBLEMS. On way to record medals. U.S. swimmers also held the Thursday night program with a total of 11 gold medals and an Walsh covered his 100 leg in 52,58 seconds. The final meter lead in trials of the men's 100- overall total of 20 medals. Can¬ team clocking of 3:34.06 was a Deborah Meyer, 14, streaks down the lanes to smash the world's record for the Everything you need is meter backstroke and 400-meter ada was second in both categor¬ new Pan Am record, and was women's 400-meter freestyle with atime of 4:36,9 during the Pan-American Games ies with two gold medals and a about Thursday in Winnipeg. UPI Telephoto freestyle relay, also scheduled one second slower than for finals Thursday night, plus total of 11. the world record. a 1-2 lead by Bernie Wrlghtson and Keith Russell after seven ••••••••••••••••••••• NIGHT preliminary dives in the men's • FRIDAY, July 28 3-meter springboard diving. • Summer Cinema Presents But Ashe, ace of the U.S. Da¬ • LON CHANEY Football season opens vis Cup team which recently was upset by Ecuador, had to come from behind for the second time • m the original in these games to gain the semi¬ final round with a 6-2, 4-6, 6-8, • PHANTOM OF as AKRON, Denver, Miami meet Ohio (UPI)—The be the first regularly scheduled Mike Current, rookie 270- 6-4, 6-4 decision over Ron Barnes of Brazil. Ashe, of Richmond, Va., found American Football League pre-season game of the year. himself with his back to the wall pound tackle from Ohio State, is launches its 29-gamepre-season The Broncos' first game was after losing the third set but on the Denver roster but will not schedule Saturday night with the dominated by rookies. led narrowly throughout the appear here due to workouts with Denver Broncos and Miami Dol¬ The game marks the first ap¬ the College Ail-Star squad in fourth to square the match and then battled to victory in the fifth. phins tangling in the Akron Rub¬ pearance as professionals of at Chicago. ber Bowl. least nine Ohioans on the ros¬ The game will bring together V'l was just lucky, that's all," said Ashe.* "A couple of points The game marks the first in¬ ters of the two clubs. They in¬ five players involved in a re¬ this way or that way and the vasion of Ohio by any teams in cluded Gene Mingo and Akron and cent Miami-Denver trade cen¬ match would have been his." the AFL, which recently expand¬ Sam Price of Toledo and the tering on all-AFL halfback Cook¬ ed with a franchise in Cincin¬ University of Illinois on the Mi¬ ie Gilchrist, who is now with Besides Miss Mayer, the other nati, beginning in 1968. ami team. Denver. U.S. swim leaders were Charles Hickcox of Phoenix, Ariz., who Despite this being a territory staked out by the Cleveland topped the 100-meter backstroke Browns of the National Football qualifiers with a time of 1:02.4, League, most of .the Rubber 3 tie for early golf lead "and the 400-meter freestyle re¬ lay team of Don Havens of Gra¬ Bowl's 35,000 seats were ex¬ nada Hills, Calif., Roger^Lyon of pected to be filled by the kickoff MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI)— ning were one under at 71, Jack at 8:30 p.m. EOT. Los Angeles, Robert Waples of McGowan and Gardner Dickinson Julius Boros, Ray FloydandDick Palo Alto,Callf.,andGregCharl- Although Denver dropped a 21- Lotz fired 2-und«r-par 70s each had a 72. 14 decision to the Kansas City ton of Arcadia, Calif., which won Thursday to take the'early first New PGA champion Don Janu¬ its heat in 3:42.9. Chiefs Monday night, this will round lead in the $100,000 Minne¬ ary came in with a 73 and Bobby Sixteen-year-old Elaine Tan¬ sota Golf Classic on the New Nichols, defending champion of ner of West Vancouver, B.C., Hazeltine National Golf Course. the classic here, had a tough day winner of the women's 200-meter half the field of 143 in, IM news With at 76. only seven players had shot par The deadline for the second five or below over the long and tricky new championship course, host¬ MSU INTERNATIONAL weeks of Intramural softball is today, 12 noon. All teams should call the IM office, at 355-5250, ing its first major men's tourna¬ ment, and scheduled as the U.S. FILM SERIES | ^4 presents <(vj> this weekend for their schedules. Open site in 1970. Play will begin Monday. Larry Mowry and Harold Hen- Aw A Mr. Bond, Vy <\ Is not true- Summer you only live Circle Theatre twice. Living is evervtime you eat fish "ONCE UPON sandwich at A MATTRESS" McDonald's. Hit Musical Corned. July 26-29 8:30 p.m. . THE BOLSHOI „ Demonstration Hall I OPERA COMPANY1. Michigan State Univ. For Ticleets Call: y i»r«« Aoofo tnttcnoN— || PLISETSKAYA | 355-0148 Box office open: I "FOUNTAIN OF Men.-Tues: 12:30-5:30 p.m li BAKCHISERAI" J| Wed.-Sat.: 12:30-9:00 p.m. §Fri.,Sat., July 28 & 29| SPECIAL DEMAND PERFORMANCE ! 7:30 p.m. Sunday E vening E. LANSING I FAIRCHILD I July 30th LANSING THEATRE I 8:30 p.m. lassAdmission: S0Gm% Coupons or Cash 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 28, 1967 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS • CLASSIFIED 355-8255 * Easy Cash Can Be Yours With A Fast Action Want-Ad • CLASSIFIED 355-8255 * The State News dot- not Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Real Estate permit racial or religious Rooms discrimination in it> ad¬ HONDA SUPERHAWK, 305,1966. TEACHERS: FALL openings all YOU WILL exclaim, "The nicest PSYCHOLOGY, EDUCATION, THREE BEDROOM ranch, fami- Used exclusively for commut¬ fields. CLINE we have seen." Brand new lux¬ Social Work majors: exceptional ly room with fireplace, garage, vertising columns. The TEACHER'S SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ State News will not accept ing. 332-6612. 5-7/28 AGENCY, 129East Grand River. ury one bedroom, close campus, values in texts and supplemental Reasonable. TU 2-2823. ments. Male students, cooking, advertising which disc rim- Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 quiet, air conditioned, summe material — liquidation of per- 3-7/31 parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- sonal library — 1/2 list price inates against religion, HONDA 1967 Super 90.850 miles. reduced or permanent. Gradu¬ .... Must sell. Phone 332-4189. SALES OPPORTUNITY for am¬ ates, adults. 332-2210. key. IV 5-8836. 10-8/1 and lower — come browse. HOLY CROSS school area. Choice race, color or national'ori- • automotive 2-7/28 bitious men. Past sales exper¬ 3-8/1 3111 Sussex St., Lansing, 393- location. Three bedroom colo- gin. SINGLE ROOM, male student . employment ience helpful but not necessary. 5062. 4-7/28 nial. Two fireplaces, screened- summer. Block Union. Cooking, for rent HONDA 1966 250 Scrambler. Only Excellent opportunity for Job NEED ONE girl July 27 through in porch, air conditioner, elec- . parking. 332-3839. 3-8/1 MOVIN'G, MUST sell. Dryer, $45; tronic air cleaner. Dishwasher, • for sale 2,000 miles. Two helmets and with good income, and perma¬ September 15. Mary 351-7322. jacket and trailer. $675. Value nent employment. Sales In local 5-8/3 washer, $50; refrigerator, $30; disposal. Recreation room. 2- « . lost & found Automotive NEAR UNION — Men. Lounge stove (two ovens), $60; Jacobson $1030. IV 9-08"8 after 3:30p.m. area. Call Mr. White, 882-3581. !/2 car garage. Beautifully • personal and TV areas, cooking,parking. $75; miscella- OLDSMOBILE 1963. Bucket 5-8/2 1-7/28 NEED ONE girl, ajr conditioned power mower, landscaped. Executive home . peanuts personal 351-4311. 10-8/10 neous. 337-0095. 5-7/31 reasonably priced for quick seats, power steering, power luxury apartment, Lansing.372- • real estate 1963, 250 Scrambler. Bates 1971, 355-0482. 5-8/3 sale. IV 2-7283. 3-8/1 BSA For Rent - brakes, air conditioning. One • service seat. Extra SUPERVISED, MEN. Cooking, BICYCLE SALES, rentals and ■ owner. $900. Phone 353—^789. cross country . . transportation 3-7/28 SUBLET FOR August; Kings parking, two blocks from Ber- services. Also used. EAST Recreation • wanted Point, two bedroom, furnished. key. Summer rates. 332-4978. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Suitable for faculty or students. 3-8/1 Gr.and River. Call 332-8303. C HORSEBACK RIDING - by the PORSCHE 1959 convertible. Best delivery. Call STATE MAN¬ DEADLINE offer over S875. Etiys 351-9090; HONDA 1966, CB 160. Like new. AGEMENT CORPORATION. Dottie, 332-0330, after 5 pjn. hour. Closed Mondays. Hay NEAR UNION TV and evenings, 332-5571. 1-7/28 850 miles. 882-2603 after 6 p.m. 332-8687. 10-7/31 3-8/1 WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi- rides available. Recreation hall, 3-7/28 lounge a RfcN :..mg, parking. sions. Reconditioned. $20-$50. Western saddle and clothing 351-4311. 17-7/31 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR '880, TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 NEEDED: ONE girl immediately Tom, 337-9781. 10-7/31 shop. WHITE BIRCH STABLES, Employment for Waters Edge apartments. Mason. Phone 677-3007. 1963, 327, V-^8 automatic, power month. Free service and deliv¬ E.AST LANSING, 404 Division, steering, brakes, new tires, ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 351-6951. 3-8/1 Animals 5=7/2? for gentleman. Telephone 332- PART AND full time jobs- for shocks, no rust. 332-0331. guarantee same day service. C 5551. 5-7/28 summer. Call 393-4392 between BEAUTIFUL, BRAND new du¬ 3-7/28 DACHSUND PUPPIES. Small, Service PHONE 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/15 TV RENTALS for students. $S plex. Three bedrooms, 1—1/2 black and tan. Registered. Have * " < MEN: CLOSE, quiet, cooking shots. 882-2970. 5-7/28 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's 355-8255 STUDENTS' BARGAIN! 1958 per month including tax. Alsc baths, spacious living room and available. 332-0939. 5-8/1 ■ finest. Your choice of three Chevrolet, clean, six cylinder, SALESMEN: SELL $1 zip code term rates. UNIVERSITY TV dining room, full basement# RATES will take best offer. Call 337- directories. Earn 40£ commis¬ Carpeted* Faculty. $195 month. Mobile Homes types; containers furnished, no RENTALS,.484-9263. C Phone TU 2-8100. 57l60rchard MALE GRADUATE, room, kit¬ deposit. Baby clothes washed • 1 OAf ...SI.50 0025 after 3 p.m. 1-7/28 sion, work own hours. Call 332- Court chenette, fine locality, west of RICHARDSON 1963, 10x50 two free. Try our Velvasoft process, 3 DAYS S3.00 5053 between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Apartments (South Lansing.) 5-8, 3 campus. IV 2-8304. 3-7/31 bedroom, washer-dryer, par- 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO 5 DAYS £5.00 VOLKSWAGEN 1959, good condi¬ 3-7/31 tion. Must sell. $300. 355-3135. NEED ONE girl for apartment, MAN peted, partially furnished, on lot DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. TWO luxury apartment to in Grand Ledge. $3,000. 627- based on 10 words per ad; 3-8/1 TWO LADIES for summer work, September - June. 351-5871 aft¬ sublease September 1st to 15th. For Sale Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 9116. 3-7/31 Over 10, 15f per word, per da- full or part time, car necessary, er 6 p.m. 3-7/28 351-9029. 3-8/1 FOR WEDDING and practical DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaparene There will be a 50tf service VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 no investment. Average $2.50 shower gifts, complete line of COMPLETELY FURNISHED VENTURA, 1965. 12x58 luxury Franchised Service Approved and bookkeeping charge if at STRATTONSPORTCENTER, an hour. Call 482-5692 for ap¬ A ANTED: MARRIED couple or basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ trailer. Air conditioned, auto- by Doctors and E)SIA. The most thus ad is not paid within where you can get your complete pointment; Thursday or Friday, Cherry Lane two bedroom, sub¬ woman to sublet one bedroom WARE'S selections. 201 East let second half. 355-7998. matic dishwasher. Living room modern and only personalized one week. sports car work. 1915E.Michi¬ July 27th or 28th between 9-5. apartment. 351-5765. 3-8/1 Grand River, from 3-7/28 across 12x24. Located near campus in service in Lansing, providing gan. IV 4-4411. C 2-7/28 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C The State News will be beautiful wooded trailer park. you with diaper pails, polybags, FURNISHED APARTMENT, $80 responsible only for the Excellent condition. Call 351- deodorizers, and diapers, or use Auto Service & Ports YOUNG MAN orwoman towork on per month, includes utilities. FREEZER, RCA. 15 cubic feet, first day's incorrect inser- 4306. 5-7/28 your own. Baby clothes washed , promotion of a new concept in Available until September 20. upright, $125. Excellent condi¬ ---------------------- free. No deposit. Plant inspec- MEL'S At TO SERVICE: LARGE cultural development. Guaran¬ NORTH WIND Call after 5, 372-5025. 5-8/1 tion. Berns Humidifier, $29.50. or small, we do them all. 1108 TRAVELO 55x10. Two bedroom, tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA- teed earnings of $750 a month if FARMS IV 2-7283. 3-8/1 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C carpeting, washer. New drapes, PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. you meet our requirements. Car REDUCED. GIRL for luxury Automotive necessary. Call 484-4890. 351-7880 aluminum 5x7 tool shed. Set up Call 482-0864. C apartment block from campus. MEN'S FINE Suits, 43-44. $10- AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only on lot at Life O'Riley. 882- 5-8/2 Immediate occupancy. 351- $15. Girls clothing, 10-14.IV 2- AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1959, 6142 after 5:30 p.m. 3-8/1 HOUSE PAINTING, exterior. Ex- 75£. It's the best in town. You NEAR CAMPUS, sharp, one bed¬ 5799. 3-7/28 7283. 3-8/1 radio, heater, new top, tonneau. perienced students. Reasonable may sit in your car for 2—1/2 EXPERIENCED FULL time real room unfurnished. Must sublet. Good condition. Sacrifice, $299. minutes while your car is PALACE 1964,10x50, completely rates. Call 355-1044 or 351- estate salesmen or saleswomen ONE MAN for BOOKS — OVER 50,000,10 cents 355-1016. 3-7/28 Adults. 337-0592, evenings; 0'an aPart~ furnished. Built in study. Near 7098 after 5 p.m. 5-7/31 washed and waxed. Also cleans underneath car. An Almost Per¬ a re needed by Grand L edge f1 rm. 3-7/31 ment tio^MTtW. J0# $55> each. Call Ethel's, 669-9311. campus. Ideal for students. Twenty per cent listing commis¬ 351-549V. 3-7/28 3-8/1 BARRACUDA 1966. Formula Moving, must sell quickl 337- ROUND UP all those still useful fect job. 430 SouthClippert back sion paid.Secretai7 in downtown "S". Automatic, fully equipped. of Koko Bar. C-7/31 office. Contact Marguerite ONE AND two bedroom furnished 1239. 4-7/31 but no longer needed items Immaculate. Sacrifice, 51995 or WANTED: FOURTH man for Bur- NIKON F BODY. 35mm„ 85mm., around home. Sell them Huhn, Realtor. 627-5436. apartments available until Sep¬ your 3-7/28 cham Woods. Starting fa 11 term. 200mm., 500mm„ motor drive. best offer. 489-2615. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 5-8/3 tember 15. Low rates. 351— NICE 8x32 ft. Anderson, best of- quick with a State News want 489-6358. 5-7/28 Excellent. 355-3132. 3-8/1 Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. 4168. 5-7/28 fer. Trailer Haven, Lot 120, ad. All you have to do is phone CHEVELLE 1964, 50,000 miles. Complete auto painting and col¬ FEMALE CLERICAL. Jrfust be Phone 332-0003. 3-7/28 355-8255 and a pleasant State SUMMER RATES NEED ONE to three girls.Second GARRARD LAB 80 changer, News ad advisor will take your Automatic, radio, whitewalls, lision service. American and _--- good typist. Experienced in gen¬ several apartments session, luxury apartment, one ElectroVoice 1144 A amplifier snow tires included. $1,000. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C eral office procedures. Top on DESPERATE: MUST sell two ad. The cost is low and the re- block from campus. Reduced and Silvertone eight track car¬ Phone 676-2545 after 6 pjn. East side of Lansing bedroom carpeted, completely suits are fast! , benefit program. Chanceforad- rent. Call 351-4814. 3-7/28 tridge player, Bell four track 4-7/28 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call vancement. Salary commen¬ Reduced 50"o furnished, 50x10 1965 Richard- : • tape deck and two ElectroVoice 337-7644 or 484-0906 Service KALAMAZOO STREET BODY surate to experience. Refer¬ Now From $80 to $125 son. CHEVROLET 1956. Something BOYS TO share apartment four speakers. 351-4459. 3-8/1 mornings. 7-8/3 ------- SHOP. Small dents to large ences required. Call 489-6533 IV 9-1017 blocks from MSU starting special at only $185. Automatic, Sep¬ - PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, wrecks.. American and foreign for appointment. 3-8/1 tember 15. Phone 332-0143. MARTIN 12 string guitar, excel¬ radio, power steering. Phone cars. Guaranteed work. 482- NEEDED: TWO men immediate¬ 3-7/28 lent condition, hardshell case. LOSt & Found IBM Selectric Multilith offset and Executive. 351-6861. 1-7/28 printing. Pro- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C NURSES AIDES, experienced,for ly. Eydeal Villa. 351-7470. Cindi, 351-4883. 3-7/28 2-7/28 Houses FOUND: MEN'S wrist watch on fessional thesis typing. 337- CORVAIR 1964 two door Monza, nursing home. Liberal salary. GENERATORS AND STARTERS- Call 332-0817. 10-8/10 LEN'S PRECISION ground in our campus. Call after 5 p.m. 332- 1527. C three speed. White, blue 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Ev¬ own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 5676. 3-7/28 interior. $700. 11350 Chandler GIRLS NEEDED, Split level . TYPING: TERM papers, reports, low as $9.70 exchange, used GENERAL OFFICE Girl for erything done especially in lux¬ 416 Tussing Bldg. Phone IV 2- Road. Phone 641-6508. 5-8/1 - ury comfort for you 1 Call Execu¬ house, your own bedroom. Com¬ 4667. C-7/28 Personal outlines, manuscripts. 332- $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ working on tax records andcap- pletely furnished. Must likeani- 8505. 5-8/3 built voltage regulators $2.76 tive Apartments, 372-5762 or DODGE 1965 Dart, two door, able of meeting the public. For mals. Call 393-2482. 393-0734. see Mrs. Jerome at 525 South FINEST QUALITY turkish block "THE MSU GROUP." Musicians stid# radio, tires, excel¬ exchange; shock absdrbers, interview call 482-1191. • new lent condition. $1150. 372-0149. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 3-7/28 Pine Street. $135 month, tele¬ 5-7/28 meerschaum pipes. Limited under twenty-one for top rock ANN BROWN, typist and multilith 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- vision furnished. Couples. quantity. Call 351-7984. group this fall. TU 2-9345. offset printing. Dissertations, 5-8/2 EAST LANSING, unfurnished 5-8/2 theses, manuscripts, general 1921. c FOUR WELL dressed men to de¬ 5-8/2 3-7/31 three bedroom duplex.Utilities, typing. IBM, 16 years experl- DODGE DART 1963. Excellent liver advertising gifts. Car nec¬ families. $185. 332-5157. Aviation NEED ONE OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewrit¬ WANT AD readers are always ence- 332-8384. C condition. Standard shift, must essary. Call Mr. Lee, 339- 4-8/1 er. Excellent condition. Reason¬ looking for a bargain. Sell your 8610 between 1 and 4:30 p.m. man apartment from now until sell, leaving country. 355-1246. FRANCIS AVIATION. So eas\ to 3-7/28 September 15. Color television, able. Phone 355-4035. 3-7/31 bargains now with a State News EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Uni-, 3-7/31 learn in the PIPER CHERO- TWO BEDROOM bungalow. Ex¬ want ad. Just dial 355-8255 versity Village. 355-5854. lots of room. 351-7477. 3—7/31 KEE11 Special $5.00 offer! 484- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex¬ ceptionally clean. Close to for help in placing your ad. 6-7/29 DODGE, 1964 two door, 880. 1324. C campus. Call 669-9214 after cellent typing and shorthand AVONDALE APARTMENTS. Two Power steering, brakes,premi¬ 5 p.m. 5-8/2 skills required. Experience in bedroom, furnished. August 1 Peanuts Personal experienced typist, dis- um tires, automatic transmis¬ Scooters & Cycles through September 15. $168 first 21 inch color TV and portable - - sertations, theses, manu- sion. New paint. Good condition. office management helpful. For EAST LANSING Okemos. Two month. $84 - Sacrifice both $150.337- HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, Luv. scripts, general typing. Electric $1100. 882-3104. BONNEVILLE 1966 in parts. In¬ appointment call WO 5-2860, ex¬ last two weeks. bedroom furnished duplex for stereo. 3-7/28 Security is Glyn. Love, Luv. typewriter. Call 484-4218. tension 262 Starting September *15, $208, 0592. 3-7/31 complete. $600. 351-5477. (Detroit). 4-7/28 four men, swimming pool. 337- 1-7/28 Sharon Vliet. 5-7/28 FIAT 1965 convertible 1500. Ex¬ 5-7/28 $228. One years lease.Call 337- 0364. 5-7/28 PORTABLE TV, SALESMAN. TRAIN $150 2080. 5-8/2 also TV combi¬ cellent condition, Michelin at tires, radio, heater, ski rack. TRIUMPH TIGER cub200cc.with weekly with 70 year old highly NEED FOURTH man, secondhalf nation, AM-FM radio, record DON'T LOSE time locating a bARBI "mEL," Pro'fesVio'nai t^p- •Leaving country, will sacrifice helmet, accessories. $250. respected life insurance com¬ EVERGREEN ARMS apartment or August, September. $50,351- player, good condition. 372- lost item. Find it.fast wit, a Nq ' Qr ™ at $1300. Call evenings, 313- Mike, 351-9604. 1-7/28 pany. Must be 21 or over. Phone available last half term. Four 7640. 4-7/28 9797. 3-7/31 sme News want ad. Call 355- smalK B/ock of{ 332. 549-2985. 5-8/3 882-2458. 5-7/28 persons. 332-4736. 2-7/28 8255 for help in wording your 3255 * c HONDA 1966,305 Scrambler. Ex¬ MGA 1959. Driven cellent. Will sacrifice at $500 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST(S), LENORE 1127. Attractive brick only one win¬ home, Ana<>i,tiiAi)& mini r □□□□ liulj UDI§ ter. Good condition. 351-4499 after 6 pjn. 5-8/1 or make an offer. 351-5298. 3-8/1 ASCP or openings. eligible. Immediate Salary $600-$660. Bay Colony driveway, large one garage, cement child. IV 5-7070. TOMMY ARMOUR McGregor CROSSWORD P8Z21E iciaaa jaa aau Contact R. P. Kerwin, The Mem¬ APARTMENTS 3-7/28 irons. 1-9 and wedge. Barely □UULJ □□□□□SB MG-TD 1953 beautiful condition, HONDA SUPERHAWK 305, 1966. orial Hospital, Ovosso, Michi¬ used. 337-1543. 3-7/28 □□□□□□Dan East Lansing never been driven in winter. 2800 miles. Call 351-6744 after gan. 5-7/28 Corner of Hagadorn and ONE OR two girls for four girl □HU□ □□□□□ 31,000 miles. Dark green. 5 p.m. 3-8/1 Haslett Rds. Deluxe 1 house. Half block from Berkey. GIBSON AMPLIFIER Vanguard 6. Disheveled □□□ □□□ □□□□ $1800. Collector's item. Phone EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Bedroom Apts., Furnished $50 a month. 332-3714. two channels, reverb, tremelo. 12. Drug □□□□ aaa □□□ after 6 p.m„ 694-0975. Write $200. After 3:30 pju. 351-6344. 13. Evening HONDA 1965 Super 90. Runs Avon Representative. Turn your & Unfurnished. Rentals 3-7/28 □□□□□ □□□□ Lot 20. 1560 Eifert Road, Holt. great. $185. After 3:30 p.m. free time into $$„ For an ap¬ from 3-7/28 □□nranuaaa $135-$165. 3-7/28 351-6344. 3-7/28 pointment in your home, write nannnun aa* Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 33'/-0511 SILENT SUPER Smith Corona MOBIL HOMES sell quickly when " " " " " """" " " " ~ " School Street, Haslett, Michigan 351-7054 MEN'S SUMMER rooms, $7 a portable typewriter with case. □oa □□□ aann you u« vnn use .a Srarp News want ad. State News H0NDA 50' 1%6' Excellent c« or call IV 2-6893. C-7/28 week. 140 Haslett. Call 332- $35. 355-9931. 3-7/28. □□□ aaa □aaa dition. Call 393-2325. 5-7/28 „ 0845. 18. Squander boric acid Just call 355-8255. • • 5-7/28 20. Hobgoblin 46. Weaken 22. Strife 48. Glossy ma¬ YAMAHA Authorized 23. Yarn for the warp terial 49. Smart ' 4. Mire 5. Widgeon 10. Eng. lette 11 Besides 50. Exhausted 6. You and me 15. Crude SALES AND SERVICE 26. Embezzle 28. Chase DOWN "• Panacea 19. T uda- 30. Obstruct 1 Bight 8. Mahjongg 2. 21. Slow-paced 32. Shade tree Appetizer piece 33. Small 3. Arnica 9. Fury horse 23 Rough to mufflers & pipes 4 5 6 7 6 9 to U i Z 3 24. News re- >3 'dition 11 % 25. Insect eflSH! » 16 26. Rider % 14 Hag¬ RENT A YAMAHA — 19 gard heroine by the hour or by the day «7 16 22 % 23 24 25 27. Account books % 20 21 *7 26 % 29 29. "Aries" 31. Robot play PARTS & ACCESSORIES IN STOCK 2fc % 31 32 35. Young There is one sure fire way to get more days. And that way is to round up all those still good but of it these BOWKER & MOILES 30 34 %33 3fc socialite: abbr. 33 no longer needed items around your home and sell them m Buftt'1 with a State News Want Ad. Right now people are looking CYCLE SHOP 37 38 % 39 40 38. %% 40. Notch to buy patio furniture, outboard motors and boats, motor bikes and all kinds of camping equipment. MORRIS Auto Parts "Something for everyone" 2152 W, GRANQ RIVER 41 41 43 % 4T 44 46 45 41. Compute 42. Cone-bear- 4T Try for a little EASY CASH yourself! It'seasy to do and it's inexpensive. Phone 355-8255 today and let a pleasant 484-5441 OKEMOS, MICHIGAN i % 50 • 43. Dan. fiord 45. Knock State News Ad-Visor help you word your ad. Ph. 332-6977 814 E. Kalamazoo - 1 block We.st of Pennsylvania 47. Of me