Monday 77 dead, 11 MICHIGAN in SAIGON f —In the worst Forrestal U.S. naval as the ship was preparing to launch an UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East disaster In a combat zone since World air strike against North Vietnam. Vol. 60 Number 27 Lansing, Michigan War II, 71 men are known dead, 78 In¬ "The strike aircraft, fueled, armed jured and 112 missing on the fire-ravaged and manned, were spotted for launchwhen carrier day. Forrestal, the Navy reported Sun¬ a fire started as a result of an explosion on the flight deck," the account con¬ CONSTITUTIONALITY QUESTIONED The missing were presumed dead, ei¬ tinued. ther In the depths of the 76,000-ton carrier "The fire quickly spread to other air¬ Fight planned fee system or In the Gulf of Tonkin. Many Injured craft on the flight deck, to the fantail of leaped Into the water to escape the flames on the ship, and the upper levels of the ship. and explosions and rescue ships found Ammunition on the aircraft exploded in none when they came alongside. the midst of the early fire control efforts. The big carrier was swept by fire and "Immediately, fire and damage control the explosion of bombs Saturday as she Republican trustees and a state repre- (CRC) on whether the fee schedule could Merriman, along with the two other ous letters from students, parents and parties Jettisoned all ready service bombs, prepared to launch strikes against North rockets and liquid oxygen carts from the ientative are actively seeking to reverse be considered discriminatory. Republicans on the Board, voted against alumni criticizing the new fee system. Vietnam only five days after steaming the new ability-to-pay system of fees for Meanwhile, Rep. Gustave J. Groat, R- the sliding scale system supported by all "And in all my discussions with people flight and hanger decks." into the gulf for action. Her skipper pre¬ resident. MSU students. Battle Creek, Indicated in a letter to the five Democrats. The new fee schedule pro¬ so far, I haven't found anyone, regardless dicted that despite extensive damage, she All planes not on fire were pulled for¬ Trustee Frank Merriman, R-Decker- Board of Trustees that he would formally vides that resident students pay a tuition of his income, who favors this new sys¬ would be back In action before too long. ward by flight deck crews. The fires on viUnquestioned the constitutionality of file a complaint with the CRC. rate which is 3 per cent of their gross tem," he said. Damage may reach $90 million, $70 the flight deck were individually fought, the University's graduated scale of tuition He said that he planned to introduce parental income with a minimum of $354 million in lost planes and $20 million controlled and put out. based resolution in the House when it re¬ and a maximum of $500 a year. In his letter to the trustees, Groat on parental earnings. a in damage to the carrier. She sailed "Many personnel were either blown over He said he may request an opinion convened Tuesday to call on the trustees Under the new system, students from argued that while the increase in tui¬ from the gulf and expected to arrive at the side, or Jumped to escape the flames, families earning less than $11,800 will tion adopted by the trustees was neces¬ from the Attorney General's office and to rescind their, action. the shipyards of Subic Bay in the Philip¬ and exploding bombs and rockets," the also suggested that he might consult with He described the new fee schedule as pay the $354 rate and students from sary, it was "purely discriminatory." Navy said. "undemocratic" and "asinine." families with incomes over $16,666 will "I have never In my life heard of such pines for repairs Monday or Tuesday. the Michigan Civil Rights Commission both pay the $500 rate. Students from families an asinine tuition with incomes between $11,800-$16,666 program as the one Could have lost ship will pay a tuition rate somewhere in outlined by the Board Capt. John K.. Beling, skipper of the Forrestal, declared that for the first tense hour "it was absolutely in the realm of possibility that the ship would be lost." Cavanagh hit between the two extremes. Merriman argued that" the new fee schedule may be unconstitutional on the ground that the Michigan constitution pro¬ of wrote. moment am Trustees," he "If for going to take this one you think I "That was when we had the great fires, when the 750 and 1,000-pound bombs were exploding. I say it was possible we could for nation's hibits a graduated income tax. "If the constitution prohibits lature from passing a the Legis¬ graduated income lying down, badly mistaken. "You you are can rest as¬ have lost the ship, but not probable, be¬ DETROIT .T—Detroit Mayor Jerome tax, I don't see how the trustees can pass sured that the Civil crat, said. "This is, unfortunately, a graduated tuition," he said. cause we were fighting it from every Cavanagh said Sunday that Congress Rights Commission reflected at times even In the Admin¬ MERRIMAN aspect." was to blame in part for the nation's University officials have also privately only deals with istration." AP Correspondent Peter Arnett re¬ race riots and warned that what hap¬ raised the same question. One said he problems involving the pigment of one's Cavanagh said he hoped it would not ported from the Forrestal that it was pened in Detroit could happen else¬ expected the University to be sued before skin, but it also investigates my and all be a matter of years before Congress thought an F4 Phantom Jet, preparing for where. December, based on the alleged uncon¬ action taken by an individual company, took action on education bills, anti- stitutionality. board of education, college or university a launch, shot a sheet of flame that "Until Congress begins to deal real¬ poverty measures and the like. Merriman said hef was unsure what when it comes within the realm of the ignited a rocket in a plane behind, setting istically with the problems of the city, "When the National Guard and the 'off a chain reaction. we're not going to have just a con¬ rights of any citizen." federal troops leave here," he said, In the fires and explosions 26 planes tinuation of the riots—and it's terrible that "there is no assurance I can Groat was also highly critical of the were destroyed or Jettisoned burning into He said that the CRC might hold hear¬ to contemplate—but we're going to give to you, nor can anyone, that a University viewing copies of income tax the sea', four others likely were incapable have thtjjgs far, far worse," Cavanagh ings with the University, which might re¬ , week from now, two weeks from now sult in court action if returns, which students will probably of salvage and"27 more were damaged. said." ■ ■ *;;; they considered the » - or a year from now, the same thing have Jii-present at registration to deter¬ Cavanagh, 39, whose city waS-ravaged fee schedule unfairly discriminatory won't liappen again... here or in some mine their tuition rate. against certain income groups. Widespread damage by riots, firebombing and looting that other city," the mayor said. claimed 41 lives and spread damage "But it might be enough just to bring the "Knowledge of the income of parents If it happened in Washington, D.C., of students attending college is not the The fire spread to the hanger deck be¬ estimated at more than $500 million, whole issue to the public's attention," he he idded, it might "lift the veil off Con- said. concern of the board of trustees of any low and to six of the carrier's 10 decks, was interviewed on the NBC television but the engine room was undamaged. The Merriman said he had received numer¬ college or university," he said. program, "Meet the Press." All c priorities t of bal- major damage was confined to the stern. The mayor said "indifference in the Most of the pilots In planes that burned e," Cavanagh said. Congress" is one of the basic causes 'What will it profit this country if we or exploded on the flight deck were saved. of the "national malady of riots" in The last flames below decks were not Cavanagh the streets." a man on the moon and can't walk extinguished until early Sunday morning, 18 hours after the fire broke out. A Navy account said that "although the Detroit's mayor federal police force to fight riots asked for a "We have in my judgment a reactionary' Congress in the broadest sense of the term," Cavanagh,a Demo- highly n lout 'We Woodward Avenue fear of violence? may in this be able to pacify every city Quake rips like those in Detroit. major fires on the flight and hanger decks turn to the back page) death toll cl ease were brought under control within three UPI Telephoto hours after the fire broke out, stubborn fires between these two decks continued throughout Saturday afternoon and into Hardest hit in Caracas was the e curfew CARACAS, Venezuela (,4»— As the death Detroit still under the night. residential section of Altamira, where five toll rose, cranes and bulldozers dug Sun¬ "It was possible that clothing and bed¬ day into the rubble of apartment houses in apartment buildings, one 16 stories high, ding were feeding the flames in some Caracas, rocked by an earthquake Saturday collapsed when the quake struck at 8:05 compartments, making it almost impos- ■ ■ that was felt over western Venezuela. A p.m. 9 sible for damage control personnel to ■ ■ I I begins government official called the quake the "I saw that building flatten in say, five necessary to cut holes In the flight deck q$ tTOOD | WIThClrQWQ worst of the century. The interior dead and 1,511 ministry listed 35 persons injured. Press reports put seconds," said a resident of Altamira, pointing to a mound of crumbled concrete, twisted reinforcing bars and smashed in order to enter these spaces." The 4,800 federal troops, sent to De¬ the death toll in the quake area at 48. furniture. It had been a 10-story building The Navy said fire broke out on the DETROIT f,—Detroit remained under ul,,Th® objectl is.t0 return the responsi- troit by the President at the request of Caracas newspapermen after a hospital and entire families were trapped Inside. Forrestal at about 10:53 Saturday morning curfew Sunday as regular Army troops bility for maintaining law and order as Romney and Cavanagh, will be bivouacked check reported about 1,500 injured in the By dawn two bodies had been taken from I i turned all patrol duties over to federalized speedily as possible to the proper local at the Michigan State Fairgrounds and dapltal. Some rescue teams said the death the ruins. authorities, Vance said. . National Guardsmen. Detroit City Airport. toll might reach 200. "No one got out in time," the man said. While continuing the curfew, Gov. Lt. Gen, John Throckmorton, com- The 7,000 National Guardsmen, called The U.S. Embassy said there were no Army engineers, firemen, cranes and /*> I George Romney envisioned an end to the mander of the regular Army soldiers, into the city by Romney, remain on duty known casualties of U.S. citizens. There bulldozers cleared away the rubble here V rPWS QPnrrn J W V-l « W l f ban on liquor sales if peace continues to said the Guardsmen would continue pa- along with Detroit policemen and about are 15,000 U.S. citizens In Venezuela, and at the other apartment houses with prgvau in the wake of the worst racial trols. but on a scale much smaller than 400 State Police troopers. many in the oil industry around Lake Mara- little hope of finding anyone alive. r r explosion in U.S. history. earlier in the week whe/i violence raged. Romney said that if the liquor ban is to calbo in the west. It was in thequake zone. Relatives of the apartment house resi¬ x,'.— r Federal paratroopers, men of the 82nd Throughout the ravaged city, thousands be lifted, sales would be confined to the A government official said damage from dents sat on the curb across tne street TUl yiCr/fllO Ol and lOlst airborne divisions, will be °f church-going Detroiters prayed for noncurfew hours. His statement was read the earthquake, felt from the Andes border sobbing. bivouacked within the city in case they peace at home as well as abroad and by an aide at a news conference in Detroit with Colombia on the west to Caracas on Also hard hit was the seaside resort of ~ ~ LL,-, are needed for emergency duty. heard their spiritual leaders exhort them Police Headquarters. the east, was inestimable. Caraballeda, directly north of'Caracas. Corner DIOZG Completion of the changeover from to build true brotherhood on the ruins of Press reports listed 18 killed there. A the use of federal troops to the fed- P®st wrongs. Burning through steel bulwarks and erallzed National Guardsmen was an- A few hours earlier, the riot's -41st Caraballeda apartment house collapsed twisted wreckage with blow torches, Navy and the nearby Macuto-Sheraton luxury nounced by Cyrus Vance, President John- victim was shot to death by federal para- hotel was so heavily damaged it had to be worked under the bomb-blasted rescuers son.g representative in Detroit. He said troopers after a raid on a house police evacuated. decks of this giant aircraft carrier all day lt was part 0[ tjle "process of orderly said had been reported to contain looted Police there said Emillo Cabrera,, list— Sunday to locate scores of crew men miss- withdrawal." goods. ed. as a Cuban-born American, was killed * ■ ing below decks. The victim was killed when he ran into when a wall In the hotel fell. But the U.S. By late Sunday afternoon the bodies of ■■■■•iiiiiiiMiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim the line of fire as the soldier squeezed 71 officers and enlisted men had been re- off two shots at another consulate said he was not on its register. man fleeing and One man was killed at Valencia, 90 covered from the stern section of the . . . armed, police said. miles west of Caracas. 76,000-ton Forrestal, KlOl ST CI • I Si ICS Saturday, Johnson ordered the Small Most parts of Caracas were hit. In the The big ship was mangled to a depth of Business Administration to make avail- downtown area the quake cracked walls of six decks by the fierce explosions and fires Dead 41 able to Detroiters long term, low interest the started Saturday when a jet aircraft blew Injured over 1,000 loans for reconstruction of homes and Municipal Theater, sent the cross from the steeple of Caracas Cathedral up just before being launched for a raid Property loss over $500 businesses wrecked in the rioting, fire- agalnst North Vietnam. million bombing and looting. crashing to the pavement and shook down # Another 112 officers and menaremiss- other steeples. No f;res almost 1,550. While not designating the city a major The UJS. Embassy was undamaged al¬ lng in the bowels of the carrier, or in the South China Sea. Many Injured men Arrested . ! nearly 3,500 disaster area—something that has never though it is only three blocks from the s'nesses looted about 1 500 been done in 3 man-made catastrophe- worst-hit area. jumped into the sea when the explosions Bu 1 ....... ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■ the President directed that damage areas Parts of eastern Caracas were declared began. No hope is held for their survival. ««•«•■■' be disaster areas. Deadly chlorine gas, caused by sea .—. ! ; ; emergency areas as sweat-soaked rescue water mixing with split battery fluid, lies crews pulled bodies from the debris. The quake sent almost the entire popu¬ thickly throughout the aft section. k. I \ / * 1 I I * lation of the city of 1.7 million into the The giant carrier itself, the third big- l\J VlPtnnmP^P nfllTn I OPI parties gest in the world, limped slowly from the 1 V ICIIIUIilCOC UUIIUIIVJI I streets. as the There had been many gay city was winding up a festive week of Gulf of Tonkin Sunday, toward Subic Bay, celebrations marking the 400th birthday of ' in its steel burned-out flight deck and the crumbled, remains of a dozen aircraft ambushes Marines in DMZ Caracas, As walls crumbled, water was sloshed out of swimming pools. Cars reeled drunk- were sprawled out grotesquely. CON TH1EN, Vietnam fi—North Viet- Battalion, 9th Marines put this account of 26 jet planes were either enly across streets. A- total namese in battalion strength ambushed a together: destroyed or jettisoned overboard during battalion of the U.S. 9th Marines in the The battalion drive into the zone began Thousands piled Into their cars and the first three hours of the disaster. demilitarized zone Saturday and Marine Friday morning. The formation made high spent the night parked in empty lots,parks It is thought it all began when an F4 officers Sunday placed the toll at 23killed ground about 500 yards south of the Ben or even on expressway cloverleafs. Walls Phantom jet, preparing to launch, shot a and 119 wounded. The enemy left 40 dead Hal River Friday night. No contact was kept tumbling down all through the night. sheet of flame from its jets, igniting a on the battlefield. reported with the enemy, Scores of buildings lost walls or were rocket in an aircraft behind it and setting . . . The battalion, about 800 men, was re- rent by gaping cracks. off a chain reaction. The Inforced with 10 8™ tanks' two flame" Fifteen fires caused by short circuits The last fires were extinguished 18 zone along r u nen tney ere thrower tanks, six amphibian tractors or gas leaks were reported. hours later In the early hours of Sunday. £au2 t n £r0 , . ° , ' , and "ontos," tracked vehicles with six "I thought my aircraft had exploded," batt?e bro1? °Ut *b°"1 1'- end for some years. But it Is at least versity standing, phone number, and ad¬ There is even beginning to be some evi¬ dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. dence that the Negro left-wingers are clear that the tragic Negroes of the lUKWIL^ Every day you ave. save. M Italian r Delicious r Tantalizing Spaghetti ROAST BEEF FRESH FISH All you SANDWICH SANDWICH can eat Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Supplies BOWLING.... 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ED 2*6517 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 31, 1967 3 NEWS Hussein may •na summary prime........ r ^ AMMAN, Jordan LP)—The gov- —both times In a caretaker ca- Dacitv minister weeks ago. This was to allow the king to name a new govern- maa and his ministers resigned again Sunday, A capsule summary of the day's events from the ernment of Jordan was on the * ment t0 Jordan's over- Airhmi!-- Theexec- It said that despite continual such that it would not itself MAYOR CAVANAGH Cool, not freaky the current suspense in Jordan, with Its economy crippled by utive branch was accused by a congressional committee Sunday prodding by Congress the de- have revealed these deflciences , . w partment makes insufficient use for years to come#" International News Lenny Laks, Valley Stream, N.V., senior, plays the 000 war war and an estimated 200^- refugees packed into of wasting billions of dollars by loose management of rtiegovern- 0f competitive bidding, and In its negotiated contracts permits The committee recommends A Marine battalion was ambushed Sunday just south of his recorder as Gloria Hecht, Lake Odessa junior, overcrowded desert camps. ment's vast operations. itself to be overcharged by fail¬ stricter adherence to contracting the de-militarized zone leaving 23 dead and 119 wounded. and other "freaks" and orientation freshmen listen A report by the Joint Econom- ing to get accurate cost data. policies and economy measures At least forty North Vietnamese were killed. See page l at a semi-spontaneous freakout which turned into a Sherif Hussein, 60-year-old ic Committee was especially crit- A law passed In 1962 requires ordered by Congress and the Former French Premier Georges sing-in at Wonders Hall Thursday. former court minister, served , leal of procurement policies of contracting officers to obtain ac- President. It saldalsoconsidera¬ Bidault arrived in State News Brussels, Belgium, Sunday. He has been in exile in Brazil photo by Bob Ivins as prime minister twice before the Defense Department. curate, current and complete cost tion should be given to establish¬ since 1962. 'data. But, said the committee, In ing a high-level management the Defense Department "there agency, separate from the budget has been a serious and compre¬ process, in order to Increase Venezuela is digging out from under the wreckage caused by Saturday's earthquake. Thirty-five of the dead have so far 60 TO LEAVE ORDER hensive lack of compliance with efficiency in the executive it." - branch. been recovered, with 1,511 listed as injured. See page j The committee said also It Ex-nuns to aid Appalachia is shocked by careless inventory Prime Minister Saad Jumaa of Jordan reportedly resigned control and management of the Sunday, and palace sources say King Hussein is appointing his uncle, Sherif Hussein ben Nasser, to fill the position. government's stores held by con¬ CHICAGO if —More than half- tractors. See page 3 which they have migrated: Cin- necessary, the workers will wear are not Catholic, we feel that the members of a Roman Cath— "Poor inventory control is not cinnati, Detroit, Milwaukee and clothes. The group will the step we are taking will re— National News olic religious order, the Glen- Chicago. street continue to live a celibate com- move an unnecessary barrier to on^ wasteful, it said, but it Rescue workers continued to search Sunday for victims mary Sisters, have decided to Sister Evelyn Eaton explained munlty life. m"iity life, our service." Miss Cirillo said. makes the achievement of efficient national supply system of the blaze that swept the huge aircraft carrier Forrestal, leave the order and continue that In Chicago, the nuns work The change will leave some 15 the Gulf of Tonkin. At 5 p.m., 71 were reported dead, 78 their service to natives of Ap- primarily among persons whose A flexible life as lay women sjsters Impossible. Even more disturb¬ on continuing in the order palachla as lay workers. environment has changed dras- ill enable us to. share our jt now functions. Another 23 ing is the evidence that without injured and 112 missing. See page 1 . . ag "This group feels their goals tlcally with their move from lives with others. Since we are nung haye not Welded their fu- surveillance, internal manage¬ ment In the executive branch Is The Congressional Joint Economic Committee accused the of dedicated service can no long- rural Appalachia to concentrated working mainly with people who tures# Administration Sunday of wasting billions of dollars through er be realized In the framework urban areas. of Catholic religious order," "Our its purchasing methods. $ee page 3 a firs^tondeavor is In re- said Miss Marie Cirillo, for- search work about the some 35,- A government psychologist said Sunday LSD allows people mer First Councilor of the or- 000 Appalachian people In L'p- to think they have the answers to life's problems, causing individuals to disengage themselves from societv. See page 3 der, In a recent interview. town Chicago," Miss Eaton, as She said the sisters who plan she prefers to be called, said, to break away feel they will be The sisters moved into the Israeli w or scene better able to work with non- neighborhood, living In apart- TEL AVIV, Israel If)—You can start, of the have become accessible Michigan News Catholic groups if they are not rrents called "households." now fly over the birthplace of six-day war, vaslon is in full swing. lugh Israel—the Mosque of part of a religious order. From there they determined the Jesus Christ, look down on Mt. Hotels in Tel Aviv and Jeru- Or the Church of the Holy Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said on the NBC tele¬ About 60 of the Glenmary urban needs of the migrants, then Sinai, where Moses received the salem are crowded. Lydda Air- Se re and, for Jews partic¬ vision program "Meet the Press" Sunday that Congress was partially to blame for the nation's race riots. the es,,.-., Federation i"*" of afS^"set nf rnrr,rr,,,niHoc Communities programs up orientation t and training ren ^ for Glenmary and lay ^ i... Commandments, and follow port is packed dally with incom¬ ularistic Western Wall or W all¬ t,ee page j wreckage of the Egyptian lng tourists hunting for their ing Wall. In Service, in August. personnel. This program cov- army across the Sinai Desert, luggage and beginning to sweat Each morning, dozens of buses Detroit remained under curfew Sunday as all patrol The sisters serve mountain ered psychological and sociolog- all In one neatly packaged, $50 under the hot Middle Eastern pull up at the hotels In Tel Aviv, duties were turned over to federalized national euardsmen. folk In Virginia, West Virginia, ical background as well as im- air tour. sun. the nation'slargestclty—392,100 See page 1 Tennessee and In urban areas to mediate problems of employ- There's still more; you skim Israeli Railways announced —to take the day's load of tour¬ , emergency food and cloth¬ the over sorry hovels of the that more passengers were being ists to Gaza, the west bank of ing needs, and housing. Palestine refugees In the Gaza carried to Jerusalem than ever the Jordan, the Syrian border Miss Eaton said: "The change BIRTH DKKCTS SUSPECTED will enable u a de- Strip, circle the burned-out Rus- sjan MIGs and the of cap- before. Tourism is area, Jerusalem,Bethlehem,The acres big business In big tour of Sinai must be done gree of cooperation with other turecj Russlan military hard- , with some 300,000 visi¬ by air. people and agencies les who reei wno feel ware at El Arish and dip over tors arriving each year in Israel can use every dollar, Psychologist links LSD nor- this type of service. The. change In the or- the Red Sea at Sharm El Sheikh, mal times. The^jpend some- pound, mark or franc the tour¬ You have lunch at the tiny thing like $6,0 million in the ists spend. The economy Is slug¬ ganlzation of the group makes >. 1 < hours. Reports from Bursa said people there abandoned their • Touch Tone Telephones in Every Room i become homes in panic and spent the • Bedside Radio Controls A J 1! arm 11 • Room Status rest of the night roaming the Signals streets. No injuries or damage • Maid-in Room Signals • Eelectric Bathroom Wall Heaters 619 E Grand Riv^ were reported, however. MSU BOOK STORE Kandilll observatory said it • Touch-Tone direct phoning for speed recorded 26 tremors in one hour and privacy and 20 minutes. • Individual thermostatic controls for It was the third time in eight heating and cooling days that Turkey had been hit ^.Write ^ by earthquakes. Wednesday night for reservations or call Area Code 517 351-5500 in the Center for International Programs a quake devastated an area of eastern Turkey and took at least y \3 .. • your guest you* will love it too . . . MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store 110 lives. Monday, July 31, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Cash Buyers Are Looking For Motorcycles • CLASSIFIED 355-8255 • • 355-8255 * Advertise Yours With A Low Cost Want Ad For Rent For Sale Peanuts Personal Service The State News does not Employment For Rent permit racial or religious Rooms FINEST QUALITY turklsh block TYPING: TERM papers, reports, discrimination in Its ad¬ TEACHERS: FALL openings all YOU WILL exclaim, "The nicest CHARLIE BROWN says happi¬ meerschaum pipes. Limited ness Is a nurse maid named outlines, manuscripts. 332- vertising columns. The fields. CLINE TEACHER'S we have seen." Brand new lux¬ SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ quantity. Call 351-7984. 8505. 5-8/3 State News will not accept AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. bedroom, close campus, Doug. Sing out Louise. Happy ury one ments. Male students, cooking, 3-7/31 advertising which discrim¬ Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 quiet, air conditioned, summer Birthday. 1-7/31 ANN BROWN, typist and multllith parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- inates against religion, reduced or permanent. Gradu¬ key. IV 5-8836. 10-8/1 OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewrit¬ Real Estate offset printing. Dissertations, race, color or national ori¬ GRADUATE STUDENT wives - ates, adults. 332-2210. theses, manuscripts, general er. Excellent condition. Reason¬ • automotive gin. housekeeper wanted. Forty hour iff8/1 PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH off able. Phone 355-4035. 3-7/31 THREE BEDROOM ranch, fami¬ typing. IBM, 16 years experl-. • employment week. Residential East Lansing. Michigan Avenue. Furnished ef¬ ly room with fireplace, garage. ence. 332-8384. C • FOR rent Phone 332-8829 or 353-7280. ficiency, utilities paid, share Reasonable. TU 2-2823. BOOKS - MEDICAL, law, teach¬ for sale 5-8/4 bath. Men only. $60 month plus EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ • Bay Colony ers guide, etc. Prints - 1876. 3-7/81 « lost i found Automotive APARTMENTS deposit. IV 9-3569. 3-8/2 Lincoln print, 1862. Table and sertations, theses, manu¬ • personal ELEMENTARY TEACHERS for chairs. New teflon cookware. HOLY CROSS school area.Choice scripts, general typing. Electric East Lansing • peanuts personal VOLKSWAGEN 1963, low mile¬ rural schools. Speech thera¬ EAST LANSING, 404 Qvlslon. Phone IV 9-7255. 3-8/2 location. Three bedroom colo¬ typewriter. Call 484-4218. age, excellent. Best offer. 337- pists and school social worker. Corner of Hagadorn and I Nice room for gentleman. 332- nial. Two fireplaces, screened- Sharon Vliet. 3-8/2 • real estate Haslett Rds. Deluxe 1 I • service 0312 after 5 pjn. 3-8/2 Write or call Walter Nickel, St. Johns Public Schools, St. Johns, Bedroom Apts., Furnished 1 5551. _3-8/2 UPRIGHT PIANO.' Moving, must In porch, air conditioner, elec¬ tronic air cleaner. Dishwasher, , transportation VOLKSWAGEN 1959, good condi¬ Michigan. Phone 224-2394. & Unfurnished. Rentals J SINGLE ROOM, male student sell. Good condition, fine tone. Transportation wanted $75. Call 355-8016. 5-8/4 disposal. Recreation room. 2- • sell. $300. 355-3135. from $135-1165. summer. Block Union. Cooking, tion. Must 3-8/2 1/2 car garage. Beautifully WANTED: ONE girl to ride to 3-8/1 337-0511 parking. 332-3839. 3-8/1 landscaped. Executive home DEADLINE Los Angeles area, leaving Au¬ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU¬ 351-7054 MOVING, MUST sell. Dryer, $45; reasonably priced for quick M AR UNION Men. Lounge gust 11th. 372-3832 after 5:30 1 P.M. one class day be¬ VOLVO 1967 competition P-1800 NITY - permanent type job to — washer, $50; refrigerator, $30; sale. IV 2-7283. 3-8/1 3nd TV areas, cooking, parking. stove (two ovens), $60; Jacobson pjn. 5-8/ fore publication. at STRATTON SPORT CENTER, sell manufacturers light weight where you can get your complete NEEDED: ONE girl immediately 351-4311. 10-8/10 power mower, $75; miscella¬ SOUTH LANSING home for sale ' ^cks with University seal or Cancellations 12 noon one sports car work. 1915 E. Michi¬ emblems to students and groups. for Waters Edge apartments. neous. 337-0095. 5-7/31 by owner. Two bedroom, full Wanted class day before publica¬ gan. IV 4-4411. C Write Box A-l, State News. 351-6951. 3-8/i SUPERVISED, MEN. Cooking, basement, car and a half ga - BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 tion. 3-8/4 parking, two blocks from Ber- BICYCLE SALES, rentals and rage, carpeted living room, Aute Service & Ports for all positive, RH negative BEAUTIFUL, BRAND new du¬ key.-Summer rates. 332-4978. services. Also used. EAST fenced in back yard, close to PHONE 3-8/1 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East schools and shopping. Call 489- with positive factor - $7.50. , plex. Three bedrooms, 1-1/2 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE Grand River. Call 332-8303. C A negative, B negative, and AB 355-8255 baths, spacious living room and 6404. 1-7/31 or small, we do them ail. 1108 M,AR UNION ~CO TV and negative, $10,000. O Negative - dining room, full basement. RATES E. Grand River. 332-3255. C Carpeted. Faculty. $195 month. lounge a parking. WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi¬ Service $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ FOUR MEN with cars to call on 17-7/31 NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 1 CAf $1.50 Phone TU 2-8100. 5716 Orchard sions. Reconditioned. $20-$50. AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only "hope chesting*' girls. Top dol¬ DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's East Grand River, East Lansing, 3 DAYS $3.00 Court (South Lansing.) 5-8/3 Tom, 337-9781. 10-7/31 75£. It's the best In town. You lar paid. Prizes and scholar¬ MEN: CLOSE, quiet, cooking finest. Your choice of three Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues¬ 5 DAYS 55.00 ships. Call Mr. Roe. 337-7742. furnished, no 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- may sit in your car for 2-1/2 TWO MAN luxury apartment to available. 332-0939. 5-8/1 21 INCH color TV and portable types; containers day; 5-8/4 7183. C (based on 10 words per adj minutes while your car Is sublease September 1st to 15th. stereo. Sacrifice both $150.337- deposit. Baby clothes washed washed and waxed. Also cleans free. Try our Velvasoft process. Over 10, 15f per word, per day YOUNG MANorwomantoworkon 351-9029. 3-8/1 MALE GRADUATE, room, kit¬ 0592. 3-7/31 underneath car. An Almost Per¬ 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO WANTED: FURNISHED house or chenette, fine locality, west of There will be a 50* service promotion of a new concept in DIAPER SERVICE. 1010 E. apartment for graduate student, fect Job. 430 SouthClippert back campus. IV 2-8304. 3-7/31 PORTABLE TV, also TV combi¬ and bookkeeping charge If cultural development. Guaran¬ WANTED: MARRIED couple or of Koko Bar. C-7/31 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C wife. August 12-September 1. this ad is not paid within teed earnings of $750 a month if woman to sublet one bedroom nation, AM-FM radio, record 374-5181. 4-8/1 apartment. 351-5765. 3-8/1 For Sale player, good condition. 372- MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East you meet our requirements. Car Call 484-4890. 9797. 3-7/31 IT'S EASY, The State News will be Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. necessary. FOR WEDDING and practical it's fun, it's inex¬ 5-8/2 NEED ONE shower gifts, complete line of by Doctors and DS1A. The most pensive, it's resultful . . . it's responsible only for the Complete auto painting and col¬ first day's Incorrect inser- lision service. American and man apartment from now until basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ modern Jbd only personalized State News want ads. Call our EXPERIENCED FULL time real % foreign cars. IV 5-0256. __C September 15. Color television, WARE'S selections. 201 East service in Lansing, providing ad advisor at 355-8255. estate salesmen or saleswomen lots of room. 351-7477. 3-7/31 Grand River, across from you with diaper pails, polybags, are needed by Grand Ledge firm. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C deodorizers, and diapers, or use ON THE move? Sell those leave- Automotive KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Twenty per cent listing commis¬ AVONDALE APARTMENTS. Two behinds your own. Baby clothes washed quickly with a low cost SHOP. Small dents to large sion pa Id. Secretary in downtown bedroom, furnished. August 1 FREEZER, RCA. 15 cubic feet, ■BOXER PUPPIES - AKC. Six State News want ad. Phone 355- BONNEVILLE 1962, 650+, re¬ weeks old. Phone 676-5515. free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ wrecks. American and foreign office. Contact Marguerite conditioned, $600. 335 Linden, through September 15. $168 first upright, $125. Excellent condi¬ 3-8/2 tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ 8255 to place your ad and turn cars. Guaranteed work. 482- Huhn, Realtor. 627-5436. month. $84 last two weeks. tion. Berns Humidifier, $29.50. those leave-behinds into quick apartment 7. 5-8/4 PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 5-8/3 Starting September 15, $208, IV 2-7283. 3-8/1 Mobile Homes cash. Call 482-0864. C CHEVROLET 1961. Two door $228. One years lease.Call337- FEMALE CLERICAL. Must be hardtop. Automatic, power GENERATORS AND STARTERS- 2080. 5-8/2 MEN'S FINE Suits, 43-44. $10- RICHARDSON 1963, 10x50 two THREE GRADUATE students In¬ 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as good typist. Experienced in gen¬ bedroom, washer-dryer, car¬ HOUSE PAINTING, exterior. Ex¬ steering, V-8. Phone 355-8029. $15. Girls clothing, 10-14. IV 2- terested in apartment for fall. 3-8/2 low as $9.70 exchange, used eral office procedures. Top SUMMER RATES 7283. 3-8/1 peted, partially furnished, on lot perienced students. Reasonable $125-180. Furnished or par¬ $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ benefit program. Chance for ad¬ In Grand Ledge. $3,000. 627- rates. Call 355-1044 or 351- on several apartments tially furnished. Write: Steve CHEVROLET 1963. Two door built voltage regulators $2.76 vancement. Salary commen¬ 9116. 3-7/31 7098 after 5 p.m. 5-7/31 East side of Lansing BOOKS — OVER 50,000,10 cents Porges, 343 Felton Avenue, hardtop. Automatic, V-8. Ex¬ exchange; shock absorbers, surate to experience. Refer¬ each. Call Ethel's, 669-9311. Reduced 50% Highland Park, New Jersey cellent condition. 351-6822. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, ences required. Call 489-6533 Now From $80 to S125 3-8/1 ALMA 1959, 10x50. Carpeted, ROUND UP all those still useful 08904. 10-8/8 3-8/2 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- for appointment. 3-8/1 deluxe awning. Excellent condi¬ IV 9-1017 but no longer needed items 1921. C NIKON F BODY. 35mm., 85mm., tion. Reasonable. 489-2368. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Uni¬ CHEVROLET 1961 Impala four around your home. Sell them NURSES AIDES, experienced, for versity Village. 355-5854. door hardtop, all power, radio. Aviation TWO BEDROOM, furnished 200mm., 500mm„ motor drive. - 5;8/4 quick with a State News want nursing home. Liberal salary. Excellent. 355-3132. 3-8/1 6-7/29 * 489-7160. 3-8/2 Call 332-0817. 10-8/10 apartment, $150 per month, util¬ TRAVELO 55x10. Two bedroom, ad. All you have to do Is phone FRANCIS AVIATION. So eas> to ities paid, available until Sep¬ 355t8255 and a pleasant State carpeting, washer* New drapes, BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ tember 15. 351-4168. 3-8/2 GARRARD LAB 80 changer, CORVAIR 1964 two door Monza, aluminum 5x7 tool shed. Set up News ad advisor will take your ist. No Job too large or too KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- For Rent ElectroVoice 1144 A amplifier three speed. White, blue on lot at Life O'Riley. 882- ad. The cost is low and the re¬ small. Block off campus. 332- interior. $700. 11350 Chandler 1324. C NEED ONE girl July 27 through and Silvertone eight track car¬ 6142 after 5:30 pjn. 3-8/1 sults are fasti 3255. C TV RENTAL - 19" GE portable tridge player, Bell four track Road. Phone 641-4508; 5-8/1 September 15. Mary 351-7322. Scooters & Cycles7 with stand. Free service and delivery. Call STATE MAN¬ 5-8/3 tape deck and two ElectroVoice PALACE 1964,10x50, completely Typing Service IT'S A great time to sell those DODGE 1965 Dart, two door, speakers. 351-4459. 3-8/1 furnished. Built in study. Near things that have been cluttering stick, radio, new tires, excel¬ SUZUKI 250cc. Fantastic ma¬ AGEMENT CORPORATION. NEED ONE girl, air conditioned campus. Ideal for students. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. up your storage areas for the lent condition. $1150. 372-0149. chine. Best offer. 126 Orchard 332-8687. 10-7/31 BABY CRIB, mattress, full size, past several months. The best luxury apartment, Lansing. 372- Moving, must sell quickl 337- IBM Selectric and Executive. 5-8/2 apartment 2. Bill 3-8/2 1971, 355-0482. 5-8/3 $25. Peterson stroller. $10. 1239. 4-7/31 Multllith offset printing. Pro¬ way to sell them is with a State TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 Complete Brownie uniform, size News want ad. Dial 355-8255 fessional thesis typing. 337- DODGE DART 1963. Excellent FOR SALE: 1966 Yamaha 100 month. Free service and deliv¬ 8, $5. All like new. 355-5959. DESPERATE: MUST sell two today and place your ad. SUBLET FOR August; Kings 1527. C condition. O shift, must Twin. After 2 pjn. 351-6954. ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We Point, two bedroom, furnished. 3-8/2 bedroom carpeted, completely sell, leavii^Sluntry. 355-1246. 3-8/2 guarantee same day service. C Suitable for faculty or students. furnished, 50x10 1965 Richard¬ MARTIN D28 Guitar. Hard shell 337-7644 or 48.4-0906 Dottie, 332-0330, after 5 p.m. son. FI\T 1965 convertible 1500. Ex¬ HONDA 1966 Super miles. New helmet. $275. 332- 0123, after 6 pjn. 90. 1900 3-8/2 TV per term RENTALS for students. month including tax. Alsc $S rates. UNIVERSITY TV FURNISHED APARTMENT, $80 3-8/1 '_ case, top condition. 113 Street apt. A, after 6 Louis p.m. 3-8/2 mornings. MAR LETT E 1963. 7-8/3 55x10. Ten TIRE RIOT cellent condition, Michelln RENTALS, 484-9263. C minutes from campus in new LOCAL DRIVING M-3 TIRE tires, radio, heater, ski rack. HONDA 1966,305 Scrambler. Ex. AvailabhRE.^ September 20. EXECUTIVE DESK, Webcor park. Call evenings, 482-5964. plus tax Leaving country, will sacrifice cellent. Will sacrifice at $500 Apartments Call after 5, 372-5025. 5-8/1 phonograph, short wave radio, $9.15 3-8/2 670 x 15 at $1300. Call evenings, 313- or make an offer. 351-5298. G.E. transistor radio, Philco nylon tube tire 549-2985. 5-8/3 3-8/1 NEAR CAMPUS, sharp, one bed¬ TV, children's swing set, living Lost & Found black excise tax ... $1.50 room unfurnished. Must sublet. room sofa and chair, 12x12 tur¬ FORD CUSTOM sedan, 1965 four door V-8 power steering, HONDA SUPERHAWK 305, 1966. 2800 miles. Call 351-6744 after Adults. 337-0592, evenings. 3-7/31 EAST LANSING, three bedroom unfurnished duplex.Utilities, quoise rug, 10x10 purple rug, two orange sofas. Natural wood FOUND: WOMEN'S black framed glasses near Morrill Hall. Call Mobil Service power brakes, radio, heater, 5 p.m. " 3-8/1 families. $185. 332-5157. dinette set, power mower, re- 351-9132. 3-8/2 Center ForcWo-matic. Excellent LUXURY ONE bedroom, unfur¬ con¬ 4-8/1 cliner chair,formica top natural KALAMAZOO 8t 1-496 dition. $800. TU 2-2451. Mr. nished, near White Hills.Avail- Personal wood cabinet. 332-8778. across from Dag's HONDA 1966 250 Scrambler. Only able immediately, completely Parisian, Mr. Bahls. 5-8/4 TWO BEDROOM bungalow. Ex¬ 3-8/2 Phone 489-8467 2,000 miles. Two helmets and carpeted and draped. FABIAN ceptionally clean. Close to "THE MSU GROUP." Musicians Jacket and trailer. $675. Value REALTY, ED 2-0811, IV 5- MGA 1959. campus. Call 669-9214 after OVER 25 years experience. OP¬ under twenty-one for top rock Driv. Palm leaf pointment in your .own home, tive Apartments, 3722! 20. Customs 4s, k'H1 °f TOWN 6. Rounded write MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, see Mrs. Jerome at 525 Soutli 22. Soaked 46 Kni ght's 5664 School Street, Haslett, Michigan or call IV 2-6893. Pine Street. $135 month, tele¬ vision furnished. Couples. are designed for •ad crumbs 26. Little pests title 47. On the 2. Creeper 3. Newspaper- C-8/4 5-8/2' 27. Common sheltered side lnan 48. Moray 4. Circum- Everyone. i 19. Siesta ifBUDGET 20. Principal 21. Formerly 23. Overwhelm „ MHT-A-CMM Except: 24. Withers OUTGROWN BICYCLES, Jjtfa SPECIAL RATE FOR Single undergrade, Children under 12, and Pets. 23 24 « 27. Harsh 30. Possessive maid ^M3°° TRICYCLES.... AND M.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY MOTORCYCLES SELL 33. .Ambiguous QUICKLY THROUGH FAMILY WANT-ADS ALL CARS FULLY NO MILEAGE CALL i 34. Inhuman EQUIPPED 1967 MODELS CHARGE 1i % 11 37. Wine vessel 38. Congeal 39. 1'nited STATE NEWS East Lansing Management Co. 41. Harsh 1 alkali CLASSIFIED Phone 372-8660 351-7880 n 42. IK- way of 43. Work unit 355-8255 Monday, July 31, 1957 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'SHREW' SHINES , 12th St. Church: ...it tolls for thee' Rev. James Cannon told his The Band STUART ROSENTHAL getsHolly Michaels was quite good EDITOR'S NOTE: a 11-Negro congregation, "No as Kate, especially in her rail¬ matter what happens to this city Envision, if you will, the in¬ ing scenes before the "taming." Garry Moes, former As¬ sociated Press now in the Air Force, re¬ writer or this nation, life must go on. The soul brother and the blue- terior spotted r of a saloon, typical of those ed across the face of the 6The Taming of the Shrew9 ^ thege are mlnor of mentlon was DoUg Schlrner f»kte by many clever innova- explosion of violence was fused here, while across the street Enter through the swinglnj points. Most importantly, the who typified the Playhouse's tions and interpretations. This a week earlier, the signboard buildings are destroyed. doors, a tall bearded man, bear- Elizabethan rowdiness and spirit blending of times in his small Is Shakespeare as he wrote it- dual-role, by creating an Eliza- entertainme rather than in front of St. Mark's Commu¬ "Perhaps our churches here ) small resemblance to Clint reJ™ n Intact' scholarship. nity Church said, "In the Time in Detroit were left unharmed Eastwood, returning for a few The acting was consistent with bethan Slim Pickens. of Tragic Conflict." because we really don't matter dollars more. He wears a pair Within the red brick church to the people." building, worshipers sang "A Cannon said Negro demonstra- ORIENTATION, MOBILITY Mighty Fortress is Our God." 'tions against oppression began son. Lowering his bottom Up, And across the street stood with singing "Nobody Knows the he puffs once on his short cigar the ruins of two apartment build¬ and addresses the gentleman. Unique workshop helps Trouble I've Seen" in southern ings, flames still shooting from cotton patches. "And you, good sir!" quoth a broken gas line. On the side¬ he. "Pray have you not a Today there are other ways, walk in front of St. Mark's three he said. daughter, called Katherlna, fair virtuous?"8. National Guardsmen stood vigil. "But you and I, as Christians, Big Handfor the Little Hand and must he have hope in the future," said. "It won't do any good to blame this on white people or Ron Duffy as Petruchio applies a little under¬ handed technique to keep Holly Michaels {the shrew) the act The scene speaker is Petruchio and of the is from the second Ledges' Playhouse's teachers of blind children Panamanian on Black Power. under his thumb in the Ledges Playhouse's western "The Taming of the Shrew," By JIM SCHAEFER ness of direction. They use terms like shore-line (grass area bor¬ use 'Not every this blind person can device," said Hether- "This is not the time for point¬ Shakespeare's Italian-set ington. "Not everyone can use a staging of "The Taming of the Shrew." dering a sidewalk), squarlngaway party against ing the finger of scorn, this is the time for rebuilding. comedy, done here in dress. Director Robert Hall has and A group of 12-15 teachers student teachers in special (rising perpendicular to a sur¬ face for line of cane or dog. In training the blind, we try to find the aid best I°r a llne 01 direction). a thrown academics to the wind education wUl gather today at a Erection). " ^ «>""" canal treaty The pastor is Rev. Harold for this production and the result unique workshop t o 1 ea rn tech- ^walM^^)! " 8 members* will also PANAMA ijP) — The Christian Democrat party came out Sun¬ Botts, a white man. grated congregation was organ¬ ized less than five years ago as His inte¬ Accidents tertaining evening spearean comedy. of Shak&- in elementary school some orien- ration and mobility. dents, who are sighted and have Workshop sighted person to guide a blind a neighborhood evangelism proj¬ had little experience with pre- person. A panel will discuss the This treatment can be a fairly The workshop, the first of day against signing the new trea¬ Ohio problems of the young blind child. guards ect of a Grand Rapids-based cane skills, will use sleep-shades ties on the Panama Canal in their powerful assault upon the senses, its kind in the nation, will meet The panel will Include a mother denomination. The locale is explicitly the Old for one week at the Michigan as blinders, said Hetherlngton. present form and urged further "I was asked many times on t This i ais helps neips them tnem experience many of a »» » blind child, a representa- w'u, » 3 are the sand school for he Blind n Lansing. c u i , . negotiations. It was the first of the country's nine political par¬ the street—why?" said Botts in Two Ohio National Guard con¬ and 13 toopers were hurt, two mannerisms of the players; an- in its eighth year, It will in- of £he £lly aotlvl^les the bllnJ, tive from divisional services, and the blind school's dean of stu¬ his sermon to 44 Negroes and 34 seriously. Seven were treated achronisms to Shakespeare's era elude student teachers, special student goes through. ties to takea standon the treaties. voys were involved In separate and released from a Jackson hos¬ Research devices like the dents. whites, many of them visitors abound in the properties and bits education supervisors and rep- The The party, which usually fol¬ traffic accidents near here Sat¬ ultra-sonic aid will be demon¬ workshop is a phase of from the denomination's subur¬ pital. The truckdriver was also of business—Kate, for example, resentatives of agencies work- the low s an antigovernment line, ban congregations. urday, leaving two guardsmen treated and released. strated, said Hetherlngton. special education training holds her sister at bay with a ing with the blind, for teachers. A regular course polled only about 10,000 votes in hospitalized in serious condi¬ State police said the convoy Ultra-sonic aids work on ^ the 1964 election and elected but "Why my community? Why my tion. six-gun. The session seeks to acquaint is held in the fall. had been stopped on the road. radar principle. They send out Yet, the names and words are the teachers with methods of one deputy to the National As¬ street? Why my house? But nei¬ A jeep carrying three guards¬ A two-car collision at North high frequency beam which, sembly. ther I nor the police nor the men from Painesville, Ohio, to Shakespeare's. There have been teaching pre-cane skills, said ... ... East Street and Sheridan Road The Christian Democrats' commissions nor the city offi¬ summer training at Camp Gray¬ a few alterations in the lines In Francis Hetherington, assistant °n strikinS an object, returns to Friday caused minor injuries to statement, made after a study of the English texts of the U.S. cials know the answers to that. "It would be nice to see new ling overturned on US - 27 at Northcrest Road in Clinton Coun¬ two motorists. Lansinp police said an auto SK*1 for "*Sch0<"for "* son een can a ™ tell the difference be- sidewalk and grass, ^ Panama treaties, proposed no specific changes but said; "Un¬ stores, new shopping centers, new parks where the rubble now ty. The three were treated for minor injuries at Sparrow Hos¬ driven by Leah L. Austin, 37, Gifts sought In training the blind children, 2326 Lake Lansing Road, had derstanding arrived at should stands, but the real hope that a pital and released. develops an accurate mental take into account primarily the Christian has goes beyond all that which V troop carrier was struck by cement truck on 1-94 near stoppei and was struck from be¬ hind by another driven by Donald fo r riot victims image in the child of what the sighted person gets through vi¬ interests of the nation and of the new economic hori¬ a E. Willsion, 32, of Vale. Mrs. sion. This is done through mo¬ large popular sectors." zons can promise," he said. Jackson at 4:30 p.m. Saturday Food and clothing for vic¬ Austin suffered back andneck in¬ tims of the recent Detroit bility and orientation skills. juries and a passenger in the "Orientation is the awareness Willsion auto, Arrilla Taylor,54, riots will be collected today of where the blind child is in of Vestaburg received bruised fa the front hallway of the his environment any given DEI knees. Alumni Memorial Chapel, 1 at to 5 p.m. time," explained Hetherington. JULIE ANDREWS F,leven-year-old Theresa Neu¬ "Mobility is the ability to move MAX VON SYDOW mann, a passenger in an auto The University Reformed in this environment safely and driven by Eve M. Neumann, 19, • RICHARD HARRIS independently." deprived Church is asklr.g the MSU and U' gives 1615 cuts lision Reo Road, suffered head Friday in a two-car col¬ at Teel and Greenlawn Lansing community for con¬ tributions. The teachers, velop he added, de¬ the other senses of the children in creating an aware- ''""'liAWAir" streets, police said. The other FINAL WEEKS! a better chance driver Sandra was unhurt. K.- Stringer, 18, 1113 Theodore St., received head cuts ,TU \lhs 4TH WK. . continuous .from 1:00 p. Shows at 1:00-2:55 Performances at 1:30& 8p.m. Dally Except Sunday Eve. at 7:30 p.m. .III liMI M Mill IIIKII SHMIII and other groups and said she has been doing on its own, Carey Friday when her auto rammed By LAUREL PRATT State News Staff Writer tries to get to know the students and give each the kind of help said, but can do more of with into a street federal help. light at Logan and -5:05-7:15-9:30 p.m. Adults Eves. & Sunday $2.00— Adults Weekday Matinees ins Si iiln In uin mm hut cimi *wn Alsdorf Streets, police said. The students IAN FLEMINGS $1.50 Children $1.00, All given MEEKER MM SU HUB IE11E1 . . . About 70 disadvantaged De¬ he needs. were a Mary G. Kemball, 52, 604 N. Times. troit high school graduates will Sometimes she calls on other special "commencement" July METROCOIOR arrive in mid-August for fresh¬ counselors to help the students, •13 at Detroit's Durfee Junior Dexter St., suffered knee Plus Fun Cartoon she said, or the admissions of¬ bruises Friday when her auto man orientation. High School, with about 250 per¬ PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 Nextl WOMAN TIMES SEVEN These students are the Detroit fice, resident assistants or in¬ sons—families and friends— at¬ was struck from behind at Penn¬ . ALBERT R BROCCOLI. HARRY SAL1ZMAN ' structors can provide the help tending. sylvania and Jerome street."-, PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR' Project. best in foreign films the students need. Sometimes "We wanted to involve the police said. NEXT ATTRACTION: . They were chosen by the Of¬ today fice of Admissions and Scholar¬ students she knows from classes parents," Carey said, "and to The driver of the other car, Jane Fonda "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" ships w ith the help of their high school principals, the Wayne or counseling are the best people to help. make them aware of what was going on and what MSU was going Charles S. Pashly, 72, told po¬ lice he had suffered a seizure ^' thurs. State University Upward Bound "I think students like to be to do. We want the kids to talk which caused him to lose contro) C>c/e project, and the Higher Educa¬ tion Opportunities Committee of Detroit. asked to help," she said. The counseling part of troit Project is mainly the De¬ "a con¬ about the program other kids in and interest education." The financial aid commitment of his car. Richard A. Forstner, an East Lansing senior, reported to East & Summer Bicycle Rentals 2-FEATURES The MoMost Talked About Picture I They chosen because centrated effort to get to know the Detroit Project students were to Lansing police Sunday that his their principals and counselors them," she said. totals $94,000 in grants, loans 1967 Honda motorcycle had been felt that, despite high school rec¬ AT and Jobs, Carey said, and these stolen from his home at 211 1/2 ords and test scores that would Detroit Project students will be given special orientation tests aids are being reworked in view MAC Ave., near the Ace of Dia¬ SHOWN AT 7:10 & Later not normally qualify them for col¬ of the new tuition scales. monds pizza shop. College Bike Shop which will be interpreted for lege admission, they should go ALSO THE UMBRELLAS of CHERBOURG them, she said.They will be given BOX OFFK t- OPEN AT 8:00 on to college, MSU officials said. extra concern and encouragement shown at 9:10 p.m. only "They're fairly typical stu¬ dents," said Gwendolyn Norrell, from the time they arrive. NOW! ALL COLOR pk new and used bikes FRII "JULIET of the SPIRIT' and "RED DESERT" But in the classroom they will professor and assistant director be on their own. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING parts and accessories of the Counseling Center. "But 5 factory trained mechanics they need a lot more financial Their courses will be care¬ help." fully chosen, and tutoring will be The claws of terror...the stings of death! N. Harrison 332-4117 They also will probably need readily available. But they will more counseling and tutoring than have to meet University stand¬ most students. Miss Norrell is ards or fail, the same as others. in charge of counseling for this MSU officials will be watching First Choice these special freshmen and hope to be able to help them succeed of the in school. Crash kills "They've already gotten a bad Marriageables break1--they're at an education¬ jj^JKmCOLW^^ |M~- A ^ motorcyclist al disadvantage, weaker in ver¬ bal skills—but they're willing Short Subject r"JUCU Color Cartoon For ypur double ring cere¬ A young motorcyclist was to work. We don't want them to STARTING WEDNESDAY mony Choose two perfectly killed, early Saturday morning get another bad break in the form Jerry Lewis at IThe Big Mouth' also 'Ride Beyond Vengeance matched rings by world- when he collided with an auto of flunking out," said Terrence famous Keepsake. Your driven by an MSU student in the Carey, director of admissions. very personal Keepsake 1300 block of East Grand River rings now ^wait selection Avenue, police said. A similar project on a smaller at our store. Dead is Thomas Doneth, 16, scale,(Project Ethyl, was begug 1053 Lantern Hill Dr., East In the fall of 1963. The first Lansing, a senior at Lansing group of Ethyl students gradu¬ ated in June, with no more than Gabriels services High School. Funeral are scheduled for Wed¬ the usual dropout rate. Keepsake nesday at St. Thomas Aquinas Ethyl was strictly an MSU Church. project, small-scale partly be¬ Police said Mr. Doneth had cause of lack of funds. The Dept. pulled out of a driveway onto the of Health, Education and Wel¬ Open Mon. & FrI. nights til 9:00 busy street when he crashed into fare was "very interested," a car driven by Dvayne Scheide- Carey said, and gave MSU the ler, 21, Coldwater junior. He largest share of its Educational JJrtfield was dead on arrival at Sparrow Opportunity program grants. Hospital of severe skull frac¬ tures and other injuries. MSU is thus responsible for His death is the second fatal¬ seeking out needy students, spe¬ ^ ( HOURS; Mon^Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 ajn. 2417 Kalamazoo St. 1 ity of the year in East Lansing. I 1 JEWELERS Sun. 3 pjn. - 12 midnight 2201 S. Cedar \ cifically needy Negroes, and The first, in January,wasa young iOWN AT DUSK & LATE g anuwix AI H:UU helping them to come to college, FRANCHISES ARE STILL AVAILABLE bicyclist who lived across the stay and graduate. 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON street from Doneth. This is a kind of thing MSU Monday, July 31, 1967 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Tigers/ So Swim coach lauds By GAYEL WESCH think of would fit," McCaffree is what we sometimes call the Walsh's feat ican team to a world's record Walsh said, "I will teach and coach in Tampa. This was the Podres CHICAGO (UPI)--Johnny Pod- in 16 decisions win lost his shutout blue ribbon event, and any man time of 3:34.08. res, supported by Willie Horton's in the fifth on a walk and singles State News Sports Writer said. peak of my career It's who sets the world record in Walsh's time bettered the .... three-run homer, pitc" by Lenny Green and McAuliffe. "Yes I was surprised that wonderful way to quit com¬ Walt Williams and Pete Ward a he did it; we're all surprised that event has really done previous mark of 52.9 which three-hitter for seven innings MSU Swim Coach Charles petition." something." had been shared by several Sunday as Detroit beat Chicago drove in two runs apiece for McCaffree rattled off a stream when a world record is set," McCaffree wasn't so sure McCaffree added. "A McCaffree was not about to swimmers. 7-1 after the White Sox captured Chicago against losing pitcher of superlatives and then man may "I've been psyching up for that Walsh's competitive the opener 4-1 on the four-hit have the ability to do some¬ predict how long the record groped for more in talKiiK this for a couple of months. career is over, however. about Ken Walsh, one of his thing like this, but to actually would last, however. pitching of Joe Horlen. I've really trained down and I McCaffree, who had talked The split increased the White the first inning after Williams star swimmers for three do it is another matter. "I wouldn't bet a dime on wanted that record," Walsh wi :h Walsh by phone after the Sox* American League lead to t and Ken Boyer singled, scoring "Ken had never swum any¬ years. where near the world record it either way, records are said after setting the record. record, said that Walsh asked games over second-place Boston. both runners. Williams delivered Walsh had set the world made to be broken and there "The pool and the condi¬ him to be sure and enter him The Tigers made it easy for a two-out single in the next inning record for the l00-rr.o:,>r time before, but of course lot of fine young swim¬ are a tions were just great and I (Walsh) in an upcoming na¬ Podres by ripping loser Bruce following a single byJ.C. Martin, there's a big difference in freestyle, in the Pan-Ameri¬ mers who'll be shooting for just went all out." tional championship meet in Howard for five runs in the fifth a walk and a sacrifice by Horlen. can Games in Winnipeg, Can¬ swimming a 50-meter out¬ it," McCaffree said/ Walsh was reported to have California. American League door and the 25-meter on a double by Jim Price, con¬ ada, last Thursday night ar..: course McCaffree said. annoanced at that time that he indoor In the 50-meter secutive singles by Dick McAu¬ Chicago 4, 7; Detroit 1, 7 no one could have been proudi course. "When I talked to him he was retiring from competitive course there's only one turn Walsh swam the first leg liffe, Jerry Lumpe andAlKaline. Minnesota 7, Boston 5 than McCaffree. didn't sound as definite as the of the 400-meter freestyle swimming to teach and coach and Horton's 14th homer. Washingjpn 11, 2; California 1,10 "It v sndous and you've got to give it all lorida. papers had reported," Mc¬ foriT you've got. relay for the U.S. team in in 1 Catcher Duane Josephson's New York 7, 5; Kansas City 2, 2 "I've got to earn a living," Caffree said. 52.6 seconds to lead the Amer¬ first major league homer in the Cleveland 8, 2; Baltimore 3, 4 "The 100-meter freestyle seventh cost Podres his shutout National League and Manager Mayor Smith re¬ Chicago 8, 2; Cincinnati 4, 3 placed Podres in the eighth with St. Louis 7, Atlanta 5 PAN-AM GAMES Mike Marshall, deciding that sev¬ en innlpg* v.c.e enough for the Houston 6, New York 5 Los Angeles 1, Philadelphia 0 35-year-old veteran. Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 3 Horlgn, winning his 13th game 400-meter WINNIPEG, Canada (UPI)— games-leading total of goldmed- pede of U.S. gold track. medal winners wor cle in his leg while losing in a trial heat Saturday. Any Size Listed SCORE BOAR D Barrel-chested Lee Evans ofSan a*s *° 56, in Jerome had been pointing for But the opportunity for the big NATIONAL LEAGUE Jose, Calif., blazed to a world Alld the Yanks set the stage this race for some time in hopes victory remained and Jerome All-Weather AMERICAN LEAGUE record 44.9 seconds in the 400- for a nighttime gold strike by of a victory in the biggest inter- made good as he led Turner, co- and confused Ron Laird leadln§ in the qualifying of five PCT. GB meter run scored a "wrong way" walking out of six swimming.events. national competition ever held in C anada, and also was hoping holder of the world record of 10.0 seconds, by about six inches Tubeless Blackwall i .577 — St. Louis victory to lead the United States Evans, leading all the way,' . to beat Cuban star Enrique Fi- as they drove down the track. 3 .561 1 1/2 Chicago to four gold medals in track in barely held off hard-driv DETROIT 4 .542 - 3 1/2 Cincinnati the Pan-American Games Sun- teammate Vincent Matthew 0f guerola, That an old rival. personal duel disappoint- Turner lunged forward in the final stride and just missed get- Minnesota 6 .531 4 1/2 Atlanta day. Queens Village, N.Y. to win the ed when Figuerola pulled a mus- ting his chest in front at the tape. Francisco 53 4° .520 400-meter dash. Barbara Fer- 6.50 x 13 California 54 48 .529 4 1/ v The near-sweep of the five Angeles took the 7.75 x 14 (7.50 x 14) 50 52 .490 8 1/ Pittsburgh 4 8 50 .4^0 : rell of Los track events on the program- women's i00-meter dash 8, 11.5 8.25 x 14 (8,00 x 14) 45 54 .455 12 Philadelphia 47 50 .485 1 Darkness ends game, interrupted only by a photo-fin- seconds< Chris McCubbins of 7.75 x 15 (6.70 x 15) ish triumph by Canada, s Harry Enic okla>> easily won the stee- 5 ,433 14 Houston plus $1.55 to $2.05 1 .430 14 1/2 Nc'a Yor Jerome in the men s 100-meter pjechase in a Pan-Am record of Fed. Ex. Tax dash-boosted the United States' 8;3Si2. Laird was credited with •s not include Sunday's victory in the 20-kilometer walk in 1:33.05.2 despite one of the S' batsmen tie, 1-1 (depending on size) and old tire wierdest incidents of the games. baseball team Both teams took advantage MSU's of As Laird heeled-and-toed played 1-1 tie with Van- opponents' errors to score its Cavanagh blames Congress for riots . , ward the stadium far ahead of Dervoort's of the Lansing City runs. MSU tallied its lone run the field, he took a wrong turn League Friday at Old College in the fifth inning and VanDer- one) (contir ed frorr-i pag. 1 government train and pay cite further people to further violence, and reached the stadium entrance rioting." by the wrong route. It developed J J Field. The game was called after voort's eighth. scored its only run in the village in Vietnam ir. a few years, of dark- Eight errors were committed Police have been criticized for later that a policeman had nine innings c it but what rood is it if we car.'i not using their guns to stop the changed what he thought was a ness. in the game. MSU had six. pacify the American people—and cities, Strikeouts, however, kept the they're not pacified." "These spec lly-trained wholesale pillaging and'looting spectator direction sign—butac- i route sign for the score low as 29 batters struck Cavanagh was asked what sag- strike forces could be called of out for the game. MSU used two gestibns he had for the future upon to move into any other city pitchers who struck out 18 bat¬ control of rioting in the cities where needed to put down vio- sue any order not . .... Laird, of Pomona, Calif., cov¬ ters between them. ing that the decision was up tQ ximatel the samedis- and his reply was cut off be- lence," the mayor explained, ,„H mm ma nrtona at ergd Bill Knapp started on the mound cause of a lack of time. During more normal times, ^ ^ ^ ^ for the Spartans and pitched 7 1/3 i police would strength- debated for hours and then de- 5 Farley's Chuckers-Kemwip- ders i all minimum force innings. He struck out 12. the city""* regular clared Mm ^ wipner in the ab. Left-hander Mel Behney re¬ forcement departments, some of necessary to control such situa- of any protest. 6 Traumas-Ossiclus lieved Knapp and finished the ; sorely underman 7 Psychotics-Owen Bombers added. They would be paid Jerome equalled the Pan-Am 8 Spyders-Chemaths game. Ambush (continued from page onei ir-round by the federal gov- later it was their streets by field commanders that that judgment out on the morning that "these record of 10.2 seconds in scor- ing a hairline victory over Wil- lie Turner of Yakima, V\ash„ 9 10 Setutes-Botany Wivern-Wight four The Spartans collected only hits in the game, while VanDervoort's had five. GOOO^EAR As it. developed, the* North Cavanagh said that rioters were just-going to over- but the mark was disallowed lat- 6:45 p.m. The tie left the Spartans with SERVICE STORE Vietnamese unit, estimated a was used by police when vio- whelm whelm rhem started shoot- rhev started them if they shoot- er because of er because too-strong tail- of aa too-strong ti Taylor Mades-The AMF's a 4-0-1 record at the end of the 500-man battalion, was strung lence first flared on Detroit's ing." wind. & Udder Guys-(.uick Six first five weeks. Opposite Sparrow Hospital out along both sides of a narrow 12th Street in the wake of'an Cavanagh. said one patrolman Jerome's popular triumph be- 7 Impressions-Janitors They will start the second five Harry Kost, Manager weeks competition Tuesday with IV 2-1426 dirt road. early morning police raid on a told him that if his squad had fore a crowd of about 7,000 at 8 Superstition-Snyder Nads 1110 E. Mich. a game against Knapp's of the "The last squad got on the "blind pig" speakeasy selling the mob when many the University of Manitoba Sta- 9 Wiquassett-Wisdom road and it all started," said a liquor after hours, mothers and fathers were loot- interrupted another s m~ 10 Tony's Boys-Microbs City League at Old College Field. private :r, Golf company. "It has not been' our policy- ing along with their children UU...U .'.V.V.VWW.'.'.'.'.'.'.'IiSt'.V Enemy mortar fire hit all along or that of most major cities—to "every man In that squad prob¬ the column. The Marines were move lr. bristling with a lot of acy would have beer, ar.nihilat- split up into little islar.ds and firepower," the mayor explained, the foe moved in between them, "Generally, this would just in- 1/4 lb. Some company of Echo beyond the ambush and appar¬ ently came back. Much of Hotel company got maneuvered forward along the road and then re¬ Prescription lei ground a.tN 6 AM CAFETERIA ASSEM»IY LINC OF WONDERFUL THINGS TO f AT" FAST FAST SIKVICt GROUND BEEF BURGER FRENCH FRIES NOTICE grouped backward with Foxtrot. Golf company was cut off and TO divided. The 3rd platoon, last in the line, uas split in half. "Everytime we got up to run, they'd shoot. Tracers were fly¬ ing everywhere. My group kept ■ • Sunglasses Repairs while you wait CATERING TO PARTIES AMPLE PARKING • OF ANY SIZE REAR OF CAFETERIA Lightning 550ng y / ORIENTATION STUDENTS running and running. I've never BZBr. ED 2-2913 run sc hard," said a Golf com¬ pany private. Bator Op • EAST LANSING •• " Fast Service se You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur- • "I thought it was too quiet 223 Abbott (Next to Stote Theater) chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we out," said Gun¬ when we moved would like to point out the following: nery Sgt. Donald Carr, St. Louis, Mo., of Golf's 3rd platoon, — — >■ "They were on both sides of 3^ » the road, 15 to 20 yards on ei- ^ The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for ther side. We got boxed in. We ^ couldn't move at all. One tank International Programs on Shaw Lane just East was hit twice with rockets but ^ * of the Stadium. The map on the back of your was not damaged. The tanks ^ . couldn't swing their guns and * folder will point out the exact location. i fire." firo " . Air strikes struck enemy posi¬ There will be extra personnel especially trained 1 INGHAM COUNTY FAIR tions throughout the fight. A Ma- rine CH46 helicopter was shot . * to assist you in selecting your bo^ks. down as it attempted to land and ^ * pick up were the wounded. The wound- still being evacuated ^ MASON * The p.m. Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to Monday through Friday. 5:30 Sunday. * July 31st through August 5th * * Gal cagers * "Fun /or j All book the store. list information will be available at Monday, July 31st Thursday, August 3rd * top Canada } 2:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. - Tractor Pulling King-Kovaz Thri 2:00 P.M. 7:45 P.M. - - Harness Racing 4-H Night * * There will be a complete selection of new and > - used texts as well as paperback books and WINNIPEG, Canada (UPI) — Tuesday, August 1st * Six-foot*, 3-inch Barbara Sipes * 1:00 P.M. - Children's Day Friday, August 4th references. 2:00 P.M. Harness Racing scored 18 points, 16 of them in the first half, to lead the United * 6:45 P.M. - Pony Races 8:00 P.M. - - Danny Fleenor States basketball team' to a 59- * 8:00 P.M. - The Ink Spots Thrill Show A fine selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, 46 victory over Canada in the * Wednesday, August 2nd . jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies Pan-American Games Sunday. 2:00 P.M. - Harness Racing Saturday, August 5th * equipment will be available to you at , The 32-year-old center from and 5:45 P.M. - Pony Pulling 1:00 P.M. Kansas City, Mo., hit from the - Horse Pulling reasonable prices. floor six of seven times, arid * 8:00 P.M. - Country Music Night 8:00 P.M. - Roy King Rodeo Wil Burgess & Forrest Green converted all four of her free * ' throws in the first 20 minutes to help the U.S. gain a 32-20 half- * Daily - The Sensational Leighs - Aerial Act time advantage. * W.G. Wade Midway - Monday noon through Saturday night ADVERTISEMENT From then on it was easy for 4-H and Open Class Exhibits the Yanks, who have now won * three of their da has nrip four games. Cana¬ rrtumnh our nf four. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★