Inside today.. .. Wednesday . . . Cloudy. .. showers, thunderstorms, Increased freight rates, P. 3 MICHIGAN high in the 80's. Tonight, showers STATE NEWS Student handbook, P. 4 ending, cooler, chance of rain. Bolsture goes to EMU, P. 5 STATE China's nuclear power, P. 7 UNIVERSITY East Lapsing, Michigan August 2, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 29 Violence hits Washington; 8 HOURS LATE Clark charges 33 arrested, little looting with WASHINGTON .f —Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said Tuesday that the first time Gov. George Romney asked for federal troops to help put down rioting in Detroit was nearly 11 a.m. Monday July 24— delayed was need about the the same and he still might Army. ClarlTSaid he told the governor that soldiers could "before noon, if necessary." At 5:15 a.m., be there Clark said, he called & W ASHINGTON f—The epidemic cial violence store windows, White House. District of ra¬ erupted in the nation's capital early Tuesday as young Negroes smashed set several minor fires and pelted police within a mile of the of Columbia officials termed M and and The trouble area Police streets library on as ranged from 7th and far south as the public on K Street and north 14th streets to U Street, northwest section, "They smashed windows with bottles several occasions set along 13th all in the fires," said Capt. R. N. Hough. "There was of ing a streets, statement 15-minute downpour had cleared the the District of Columbia govern¬ board of commissioners issued a expressing confidence "thema¬ jority of our residents—of all races— are grieved by last night's vandalism" and will not let the affair escalate. the disorder a "relatively minor street about eight hours after Romney says Romney and told him that Resor had disturbance" and praised police for their very little looting. The only looting was he called for troops. Clark, at a news conference, detailed the events of the Monday morning that spoken with Gen. Simmons, commanding general of the Michigan National Guard, General Moore of the National Guard and dispatch and using the minimum amount of force necessary to handle the trouble. Police said there was no shooting and done in show windows and in liquor stores. There was no pattern. It was purely hit and run." Board-teacher led to sending federal troops into riot- Inspector Sage of the Detroit Police who little looting in the 2 1/2-hour rampage Scores of policemen," some wearing torn Detroit, and prefaced his remarks by saying it is "with real reluctance that I get into this matter at all." said the situation was under control and could be handled locally. Clark said Romney told him that rather by an estimated 200 youths, which broke out while police were moving several white helmets and carrying shotguns, hurried into the northern fringe of the talks need hundred spectators away from an extra - city's main business district when the made than take a chance, he would need federal Clark said his statement was Clark testifies first fire attracted a growing crowd. Romn alarm fire in a furniture store in a large¬ neces'sary to refute that the federal government had charges by Romney dawdled help. The attorney general then said he needed a written request for troops and ly Negro area. There were 33 arrests, including 10 Police dogs were also deployed. After a police car was struck by hurled says the governor must be prepared to state Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark told Gov. George Romney ruled out Tuesday In sending Army paratroopers to Detroit. Juveniles. bottles, police dispersed the crowd, but the Senate Constitutional Rights Clark said his first contact with any that there was an insurrection in Mich¬ Although nearby military installations gangs of youths roamed northward along any thought that the Legislature could pro¬ Michigan officials was 11:55 p.m. Sunday subcommittee Monday that the a honky-tonk section of 14th Street. vide emergency funds to prevent wide¬ igan, or violence which he could not were reportedly alerted in case the dis¬ when Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh suppress, Clark's account continued. violence and rioting which have turbance grew, police described the dis¬ There was no immediate estimate of spread public school shutdowns next called him and informed the attorney At 6:30 a.m., Clark said, Romney called swept the nation's cities are order as vandalism rather than an out¬ the damage but police counted some 50 month. He rejected the move as "totally general "he considered the situation very back saying there was new looting, new the 'greatest barriers' to the broken windows. unrealistic." break of rioting in the capital. Two- He called instead for more fact-finding dangerous." fires and he didn't know whether the situa- fulfillment of civil rights. thirds of Washington's 750,000 residents The disturbance, which started about Clark said he immediately called Army 12:30 a.m., spread slowly at first. Then and serious negotiations between school UPI Telephoto are Negroes. Secretary Stanley Resor and appraised him (please turn to the back page) the calls began pouring into police and boards and teachers In the next three of the situation. fire communications; weeks before scheduled openings. At 2:40 a.m., Clark said, Romney tele¬ "They Just threw a brick through a win¬ In rejecting the idea of legislative in¬ phoned and termed the situation "very IGNORES MANY VARIABLES dow in the 400 block ofN Street.. . There's tervention, the governor warned that too bad," with 80 untended fires and looting. a car on fire in the alley between L and many school districts would use this as Romney at that time said he could have M. . . The Safeway windows are busted an opportunity to "sit back and wait" Income base tangl We're being stoned." and refuse to negotiate. 3,000 National Guardsmen on the streets out. . . in the morning but that he thought he A number of civil rights workers and Romney met for 2 1/2 hours in his of¬ ministers turned out to calm the youths.. fice with the state Labor Mediation Board might need 5,000 U.S. Army troops. Clark said Romney asked about what' One minister said "I talked to them for and representatives from the Michigan By LAUREL PRATT t University Secretary Jack Bresli;: lid 5 bfecause of their low ln- .15 20 minutes. They were Just out Education Assn., representing about 70,- type of telegram may be sent to request or State News StaffWriter 000 teachers, and the Michigan Federation troops and Clark said "I told him he this is because graduate education 1- inbt e for a little excitement and that's all it Because their education costs more, the of Teachers, a more militant group cover¬ need not worry about procedures at that expensive than undergraduate education, means to them." Because the University assumes that xustees decided that graduate students time." often requiring elaborate special equip¬ Some of the older Negroes on streets ing the Detroit area. parents are responsible for the educa¬ vould have to pay fees at least equal to Theodore Swift, legal counsel for MEA, Clark said he could take care of alert¬ ment for some students. appeared stunned by the outbreak. One tion of their children, numerous com¬ i.. - e of undergraduates, although " they' re ing federal troops and immediately there¬ middle-aged Negro man .shook his head described the meeting as "totally fruit¬ plications are, in fact, built into the new :ht ones who need the help the most," after called Resor. On a graduated scale, he said, since and told a reporter, "Stupid, man, it's less." fee structure. Clark said that about 3:00 a.m. he The fees an in-state undergraduate stu¬ graduate students are gene -ally self- just stupid." In heated talks with the governor, Swift supporting, they would pay le? than some argued that many teachers believe that ; called President Johnson, who asked to be dent will pay this fall are to be figured 'please turn to the back page) Several hours after police with the help kept advised. perhaps "the way to educate the public on the basis of the parents' gross annual Forth minutes later,Clark said,Romney to the needs of teachers now is to show a income. This figure wouldnottakeintoac- called back and told Clark the situation little muscle." His allusion was to teach- . count the student's income or lack of it, plan, er boycotts. U.S. troops the number of children in the family, the number of child; en in college, medical bills, support for other members family or other kinds of major expenses of the ASMSU raps tuition what "This is the year teachers are going to say 'we are sorry, but there is a limit to we must put up with.' " which would decrease the family's ability "If you're right,"' injected Romney, • seeks reversal by trustees "then this state is in for a real crisis to pay for education. A student whose parents are separated come September." begin exodus or divorced, for example, although livfng with one parent and receiving no support records is an infringement on the per¬ potential students to attend other univer¬ The MEA told districts had Romney that 217 school completed negotiations, but 295 contracts remained unsettled. Of from the other, would have to add the in¬ The ASMSU Student Board's Summer sities in other states." these, it said, 80 were termed critical, sonal rights of the students' families." from Detroit comes of both parents to arrive at gross parental incojpe. A form now being prepared may help Committee scale" protested the new "sliding- tuition fees in a letter the MSU Board of Trustees. today to --this tuition system might result in decreased enrollment in the University --what will constitute a married stu¬ dent's income? where the collective bargaining process had collapsed and some teacher repre¬ The letter questions whether the mar¬ sentatives refused to enter into talks. DETROIT [fl—Federal troops began married stuSents on the question of par¬ On the sliding scale, in-state students of high-caliber, intelligent students whose parents earn more than $11,800. ried student's income will be the sole Despite the dismal outlook the ufcehers leaving riot scarred Detroit Tuesday as ental support. This form, more detailed will pay tuition ranging from $354 to $500 consideration in judging what tuition he described for possible contrac|fagree- silently as they came. than the applications sent out earlier this per year, determined by their family in¬ It says that out-of-state tuition will be should pay or if his parent's income will ments before September, the governor Huge C-130 transport planes rumbled week, will require birthdate, marriage come. Out-of-state students will pay one- among the highest in the country. be the basis for Judging tuition. assured them that "the public would not off the runways of Selfridge Air Force date, Income and tax returns. rare — $400 a term or $1,200 a year. "The University and the state of Mich¬ It also asks if the two incomes will be allow the schools to stay closed." Base, 20 miles northeast of the nation's MSU Comptroller Paul V. Rumpsa said The letter lists seven reasons for stu¬ fifth largest city. By the dozens, they igan stand to lose much of this exchange added together when, in fact, the married Administrators from the Detroit area, that if a coed marries while In college, dent government's opposition to the plan: carried 2,000 hardened troops away from because the high tuition will force many student might be self-supporting. which comprises nearly a third of the . it is expected that her parents will still —no consideration is given to the stu¬ state's schools, did not attend the talks, fire-blackened scenes of destruction contribute to her education. Married stu¬ dent who is paying his own way through where 41 persons were killed and more but Romney promised to meet with them dents must pay fees according to their school, even though his parents may have soon. than 1,000 were injured. parents' income unless they can prove a large income. Yet most members of the 101st and Although Romney conceded that the state they are completely independent. The letter says, "CThe student's) income is "confronted with a much more serious 82nd Airborne divisions never "saw ac¬ Students over 21 can be claimed by would not be great enough to enable him educational situation than it faced a year tion" against snipers or looters. The $500 for tuition plus room and Tshombe their parents as dependents for tax pur¬ to pay 5,000 troops were ordered into Detroit ago," he insisted that it was "not within by President Johnson late July 24 and ar¬ poses. If a student is claimed as an exemption, he must pay fees according board and incidental expenses.' —at 23, a student may no longer be e the power" of state and local school authorities to cope with the fundamental rived by plane and bus a week ago. By claimed as a dependent b.y his parents. to gross parental Income. educational problems. He called it a job then the riot was entering its third day But, said Rumpsa, "It is assumed that "How would the University determine KINSHASA, Congo f,—Reliable diplo¬ plane with a Soviet crew permanently at for the federal government. and some areas of sporadic gunfire and the parents are responsible for the educa¬ his 'family income'?" the letter asks. matic sources said Tuesday President his disposal. Houari Boumedienne of Algeria has signed "The simple fact is," he declared, heavy burning, and looting were slowly tion of the child, even if they are not r-implementation of the new system by- Tshombe, former Katanga separatist an extradition decree for former Congo "communities are not assuming the re¬ being brought under control by 7,000 claiming him as an exemption, if he is fall term will be "extremely difficult." leader, is under death sentence in the Premier Moise Tshombe. sponsibilities for the education of their Michigan National Guardsmen and up¬ claiming him as an exemption, if he is --a family with more than one child Congo for treason and conspiracy against own children." wards of 5,000 policemen. Mainly, the The sources said only the method of under 21. attending MSU will pay a large percentage the regime of President Joseph D. Mo¬ Walter Averill, president of the state troops were put on patrol or standby of its income for the children's education, transporting Tshombe from Algiers to butu. He was kidnaped in a plane hijacked Any student under 21 is considered the Congo still remained to be worked School Board Assn., defended school dis¬ duty, posing an ominous threat against legally dependent on his parents. especially if the students live in Univer¬ while flying over the Spanish Balearic trict boards against assertions by Swift any widespread renewal of violence. out. They added that the Soviet Union Under the new fee schedule, full-time sity housing. Islands June 30 and was taken to Algeria. which he termed "unwarranted." The regular troops were reported in¬ --the right of the University to examine has agreed to the use of its pilots. Michigan undergra dua tes not being sub- The Algerian Supreme Court has rec¬ Swift, citing reasons for the large volved in only two Instances of violence. sidized by federal, state or private grants tax returns. Neither Algeria nor the Congo has ommended his extradition to the Congo, number of unsettled contracts, had charged In one a man was killed when he stepped The letter says, "We believe family long-range transport planes piloted by or scholarships are eligible for charges in front of a young paratrooper firing at its own nationals, but Boumedienne has where Mobutu has said he will be exe¬ lower than the maximum $167 a term If income to be a personal matter and a (please turn to the back page) a Negro with a pistol. The man with the a Russian-built Ilyushin 18 presidential cuted without further trial or appeal. their parents' gross annual Income Is University examination of income tax pistol escaped. less than $16,700. "We only fired 10 magazines of 20 Students subsidized by loans can be eli¬ rounds each—approximately 200 rounds gible for the fee reduction. total," an Army spokesman said. "That's By applying to the University Business 10 seconds on an M16 rifle." Office, these students can have their 'First to leave today were four battal¬ fees reduced to 1 per cent of the gross . ions of the 101st. They were returned annual parental income—but not to less to their home base, Ft. Campbell, Ky. than $118r» Three battalions of the 82nd, 1,500 The application must Include the fam¬ men, were transported quietly by buses from Detroit to Selfridge today, accord¬ ily's federal Income tax return for 1966, relevant W-2 forms and the application on ing to Cyrus Vance, special assistant the card announcing the fee changes. The to Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. cards were mailed Monday and Tuesday. Vance called the action a "phased Students who apply by Aug. 31 will have withdrawal of regular Army troops." An their fees reduced at fall registration. Army spokesman said 1,200 would re¬ The $118 or whatever the figure may be main for a time in Detroit. in the individual case will be indicated on The troops were sent in by the federal the fee card. government after Michigan Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav¬ Applications approved between Sept. 1 and Oct. 6 will bring refunds aboutNov. 1. anagh made the request. When the troops, many of them veter¬ Applications after Oct. 6 will qualify stu¬ dents for reductions beginning winter ans of Vietnam, deplaned at Selfridge term. they were withheld from riot dut^ for Students will have to apply each year several hours while Vance made a per¬ for the reduction , Rumpsa said. sonal tour of U.S. troops while fires and But the entire system applies only to looting raged touching off an argument full-time Michigan undergraduates. among federal, state and city officials. Part-time students pay according to a Romney accused President Johnson of playing politics. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield rebuked Romney saying fixed scale based on the $167 a term fees. Her own brand In-state graduate students will not pay ticed by the students i order to meet the rising cost of tuition. political statements about rioting "are on a graduated scale but will pay a flat Cindy Smith, East Lansing freshman, folds, fills, rolls, and lights State News photo by Alan Wong (continued from page one) up. This is perhaps the first in a series of economy measures prac- Eric Pianin, executive editor JOSEPH ALSOP Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor STATE NiWS Joe Mitch, sports editor U. S. must face the facts to find civil rights solutions Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1967 Richard A. Cloward, in a remarkable New of 36,500, with 10 per cent currently un¬ WASHINGTON—The civil rights move¬ Republic article. employed and many holding jobs paying ment, which began with such high hopes less than $60 a week--which means jobs Space forbids detailed citation of the and such general support, thus far has below the poverty level. cogent Piven-Cloward argument that the immediate goal now hardly more than two tangible achieve¬ "Thus of the 56,000 men in this typical ouj|ht to be decent its credit—urban riots and de¬ housing inside the ghettos, rather than EDITORIAL ments to segregated men's rooms. What then has (ghetto)," Sen. Kennedy concluded, "only 24,500, just 43.7 per cent, have full-time desegregated housing. The point to note is that adoption of the less practical, gone wrong? employment which pays more than $60 The answer is brutally simple. Hardly a week. Only 30,600, a bare majority, though more morally attractive goal has left the great mass of Negroes in the anyone, and above all, hardly anyone have full-time work at any rate of pay. urban jhettos with housing that gets worse among the white liberal and government Less than three out of five have any work and worse and scarcer and scarcer with Discrimination leaders who bear the chief blame, has been willing to face and to deal with the hard, practical facts of the Negro situa¬ tion in this country. If you look at those at all." Such is the horrifying situation that has long been concealed by the census under¬ count, plus the heavy concentration of each passing year. Despite all New York City's efforts, for instance, the number of substandard hous¬ facts, you ait once discover the real roots total Negro joblessness in the urban ing units (almost all in the ghettos) in¬ creased from 420,000 to 525,000 between cause them to go else¬ gested cutting back on the of the horror that has overwhelmed De¬ ghettos where the trouble centers. With Ability-to-pay, they say. troit, Newark and so many other cities 1960 and 1965, while in the -same period, over 40 per cent of unemployment among Yet graduate students are where." graduate program which, he and towns. the ghettos' adult males, and with some¬ the city's total stock of low rental housing The committee stated that said, has grown by 50 per Consider, for instance, the shocking units dropped by 260,000. "Not only has generally the most econom¬ . thing like 50 per cent of the able-bodied the supply of low-income units dimin¬ cent in the past five or six disclosures in a recent statement by youths also without work, it is astonish¬ ically deprived campus nearly 2,000 graduate stu¬ Sen. Robert Kennedy on his bill to create ing that the trouble in the ghettos has ished," says Drs, Piven and Cloward, dents are in the College of years. jobs in the nation's urban ghettos. been worse. Yet Sen. Kennedy's figures "but segregation has increased." group, and they'll be pgying more not ' The facts described by Sen. Kennedy In everything that really matters, then Education; three-fourths of MSU has developed an out¬ have not been challenged. equivalent to the maximum have been with us for a long, long time; Add to these figures the national failure —in jobs, and in education, and in housing rate on the new in-state them are Michigan residents standing graduate school, but his description of those facts can be to give our Negro minority the kind of —all the sincere but bumbling efforts to and it seems quite possible described as a disclosure because no minimal education that would. prepare offer justice to America's Negro minority and 40 per cent of them re¬ graduated tuition scale. single public man. has ever described them to get.and hold jobs. This failure have been flat busts. They have been flat mained in the state to work' the new tuition costs could them before. busts because facts have never been has been so often stressed in this space faced; because, indeed, the real facts Resident graduate fees are upon receiving doctors de¬ discourage its future growth Briefly, to begin with, Sen. Kennedy that it is enough to say that only one-tenth have seldom been ascertained. brought out the highly significant fact They have $500 per year, a S147 and improvement. of the American Negroes reaching 18each now grees in education in 1964- that the census has regularly under- year, have even received the equivalent been flat busts, too, because the moral increase. Out-of-state grad¬ 65. The fee system seems es¬ counted the Negro population in this coun¬ of a simple, blue-collar high school edu¬ cart has always been put before the prac¬ tical horse. students were also given try by 10 per cent over-all—with this cation. But having said this, we should uate Graduate student instruc¬ pecially unfair to the Michi¬ undercount mainly taking place in the The bow our heads in shame. practical action that is needed will a substantial tuition increase tion is low-cost and frees gan graduate student, and in¬ urban ghettos, where it may reach 20 be more difficult now, because it is almost To these shameful and terrifying sta¬ of $210 yearly, and will now consistent with the "ability- per cent. Kennedy then took a typical too late. It will also cost hundreds of senior faculty members to tistics concerning jobs and education, one ghetto population of 230,000 Negroes, of must then add the sad but true story of billions. But no matter what the price pav $1,230 per year. concentrate on advanced to-pay" philosophy dictated which, according to census estimates, may be to prevent this Republic from de¬ 56,000 would be adult males between 20 ghetto housing. This has now been told, The ad hoc committee on courses, thus upgrading ad¬ by the Board of Trustees. very belatedly, by the Columbia Univer¬ clining into a continent-sized South Af¬ and 64 years of age. rica, that price must be paidl vanced undergraduate in¬ Yet graduate students, those sity sociologists, Frances Fox Piven and tuition policy reported to the "Of these (Negro men)," he remarked, who generally have a signifi¬ "neither the census bureau nor the labor Board of Trustees that out- struction. department can find from one-fifth to one- Graduate training and re¬ cant need for financial aid, of-state graduate students third, because they have no fixed address, search attract will be paying the maximum. no job; they drift about the city, separated were already paying among programs from their families, as if they were of the highest fees in the na¬ large outside grants, thus The graduate student tui¬ no greater concern to their fellow citizens making additional facilities tion policy is just another on matches." tion and added, "While it is than so many sparrow s or spent After subtracting these "lost battal¬ available to both graduate a growing list of inequities in the quality of our graduate ions," as Kennedy called them, he was left and undergraduate students. the program ordered by the program that generally. at¬ with 41,000 "whom the Labor Department Board of Trustees for imple¬ can find." Of that total, no less than 11 tracts out-of-state graduate Yet Trustee C. Allen Har¬ per cent have dropped out of the officially students, this quality is not lan, D-Southfield called ex¬ mentation less than two counted "labor force," since they have months from now. given up hope and ceased looking for work. so superior that a marked pansion of MSU's graduate --The Editors That left Kennedy with a "labor force" increase in tuition will not school a "luxury" and sug¬ OUR READERS'MINDS Graduate students' ability-to-pay meet what? these deadlines. I might now add To the Editor: I now have $52.50. Automobile regis¬ It used to be possible to work during the summers but now that the draft has that assistantships are scarce over the tration: $18.00. summer so that it becomes an impossi¬ I was amazed to see in-state graduate I now have $34.50. set rigid time periods during which you fee- go up to $167.00 a term (the maxi¬ have to earn your degree it .is vital that bility for some to remain at school That leaves me with the grand total of increase possible, income being we go to school during the summer to during this period. mum $34.50 for dates, birthday cards, etc. In passing, I would like to add that I irrelevant) as this system is supposedly have $30.00 a month withheld from my based on "ability to pay." Let's take a look at the costs of an in-state graduate salary by the federal government plus student or. .an assistantship at Michigan State (looking at an/ other variety of Parents knock some unknown amount for the new state If this tuition system is based on ability- graduate student is economically absurd as his co^ts are much higher). To the Editor: believe it is anyone's business but his to-pay the Board ofTrusteeshaverocksln their headsl I am ■ paid $2,400.00 for nine months. own and the Bureau of Internal Revenue Tuition! ($167.00 x 3) equals $501.00. what his income is—including his own My financial situation leaves me with We hope that in the name of accuracy some interesting questions: Where do I I now have $1,899.00. Rent: (single room you will never ap;>ly the misnomer "abil¬ children, in Owen Hall)— $185.00 x3 equals $555.00. get $480.00 for doctorate research? Can ity to pay" to the MSU trustees' dis-. —the parent who must "pay" the extra I qualify for welfare in this state? Does I nov. have $1,344.00, Food: (Theaverage criminatory tuition schedule. The sched¬ so that MSU trustees can "give" cost per day as quoted from the desk at cost anybody know a girl making $7500 a year ule discriminates against: another parent reduced tuition where the that needs somebody in any capacity? Owen'Hall)—$3.50 a day x 231 days equals $ 80S.50. —the enterpri'in J family. If the mother latter's visible income, but not neces¬ Uh Uh Uh! Don't touch that dial! family in¬ sarily his real income, is lower. , and father wocV to increase 1 now have $535.50. Books: (The Uni¬ Name withheld on request» come, or if the father takes on extra versity estimates $105,00 per year, but As long-time residents in the state of work to add to income, this family gets graduate texts are generally more expen¬ sive and it is necessary to buy additional taxed for its enu rprise. Michigan, we, like thousands of other residents, have paid taxes year after books for references and to enable you —the larger family. A $16,000 family year to support our state institutions, to keep up in your field.) $200.00. of 12 is hit relatively harder than an I now have $335.50. Misc.: ($1.00 a including MSU. The trustees' tuition $8,000 family of 3—no "cheaper by the schedule discriminates against us. The week for such social niceties as soap, dozen" in this schedule! least we can expect is that it not be toothpaste, shaving cream, haircuts, etc.) $33.00. —reasonable faculty advice and ob¬ popularized by the misnomer, "ability to I now have $302.50. Clothing: $50.00. vious efficiency of a simple schedule vs. pay" plan, which it isn't. 1 now have $252.50. Automobile: (gas, a very complex schedule of costs, oil, insurance, repairs)—$200.00. —the American citizen who doesn't ; jjjffiETOTnsar* ANYTIME IS H||[) Y J WEDNESDAY: COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHT J Hurry- J INGHAM COUN GOLFERS ARE (h TIM E FREE ijuly ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 31 through August 5 yL NEVER TEED OFF AT THE fiu'l for freshmen The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State CLEANING THEIR University, is published every class day throughout the year with and special Member Inland Welcome Associated Week and Orientation issues in June September. Subscription rates Press, are United $14 per year. Press International, Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, SPORTS CLOTHES GET AT DURING SUMMER Campus-Pac ORIENTATION ONLY Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate. Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Editorial and business offices Building, Michigan Lansing, Mich. at 347 Student Services State University, East Lansing, Mich, [CAMPUS BOOK STORES! 131 E. GRAND RIVER Across From 507 E. GRAND RIVER Across From I ~ The Union ... Berkey Hall Cleaners Phones: , Editorial 355-8252 Fri. & Sat. 11 to 2 ajn. 623 E. Grand River Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising . . . 353-6400 East Lansing Business-Circulation 355-8299 'across from Student Services" 270 W. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING Photographic 355-8311 Wednesday, August 2, 1967 3 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan NEWS Huge allied A capsule summary Associated Press. summary of the day's events fron the enemy SAIGON f —The largest al¬ wounded. Unofficial reports from in Officials reported Viet Cong Meko terrorists started out this week lied assault force ever assem¬ the field said 28 South Vietnam- terrorists killed 52 civilians, by breaking into a meeting Sunday bled in the Mekong delta is hunt¬ ese soldiers had been killed and wounded 39 and abducted 44 last in Yuan Thleu hamlet, Quang ing Viet Cong in the mud and 50 wounded. week. Among those kidnaped were Nam Province, and killing the muck southwest of Saigon. Con¬ Troops of the U.S. 9th and four Viet Cong defectors. The hamlet chief with gunshots. tact slackened Tuesday after 25th infantry divisions, a U.S. — "I regret thatpolitics heav weekend fighting set off Navy task force and South Viet¬ by Red efforts to cut a vital namese infantrymen, rangers and has been injected into it," said U.S. Atty. Gen. highway. Perhaps 10;000 or more U.S. and South Vietnamese service¬ marines were Involved drive, which centered west of My Tho, one of the largest cities in in the Rail cargoratesup; Ramsey Clark. men are engaged in the sweep, the rich rice-producing area 45 called Coronado II, which was launched in secrecy last Friday. In lifting the security wraps, the miles southwest of The Saigon. heavily traveled highway ICC approval hit linking My Tho and other delta U.S. Command said 200 Viet cities with Saigon had been cut W ASHINGTON f—The Inter- with their general tariff plans Internqtional News Cong had been killed. by Communist mines eight times state commerce Commission within a few days. But before Field commanders had differ¬ in 10 days, reducing the flow of (ICC) granted the nation's rail- they do, the railroads will have S| Canadian s office Prime said Minister Tuesday, Lester not whether or to issueisa debating, B. Pearson stronger Modern art? ent one estimates of enemy dead, saying they totaled 150, an¬ rice and other ket products to mar- and thus putting economic roads Tuesday an emergency to settle their own differences. reply to French President Charles de Gaulle after de Gaulle's freight rate increase totaling Southern lines have requested in latest remarks about French Canadians. Our famous fish-eye lens captures apublicwo other 350. pressure on the capital. about $300 million a year—an some cases smaller increases The U.S. Command said 16 Action Tuesday in the allied average of around three cents of art--a fire hydrant on East Circle Drive. than railroads in the East and Americans were killed and 59 response was officially described on each $1. Men requesting Vietnam duty, excluding those who have State News photo by Chuck Micha< West, and in other cases no In¬ as "light to moderate and scat- It was the railroads' firstgen- osen extended duty, have been numbering 4,650 per month, crease at all. tered." It was the only major eral increase In seven years and the Army said Tuesday. See page 4 Shortly after the ICC acted. ground activity reported by the was granted despite Adminlst Dr. Burton N. Behllng, an Asso¬ £ A proposal, relayed through former President Eisen¬ ALABAMA DECISION allied commands. tion pleas t< isider such raises ciation American Railroads hower, for persuading Israel and the Arab nations to work U.S. Marine elements based "in the light of the national in- economist, issued together on the desalting of ocean water and the reclamation it in promoting price stabil- Behling said that while the indus¬ Gov't denied power to cut of desert lands is being studied by the White House, it was it).' try was encouraged by the com¬ announced Tuesday. See page nam again exchanged sporad: As if In reply to criticism that mission's prompt handling of the mortar and artillery fire wit hike would he inflation- case and Us understandlng 0f ^ Reliable diplomatic sources said President Houari Bou- Communist gunners. ry, the ICC said in its unani- railroad problems, he was cer- medienne of Algeria Tuesday signed extradition papers ordering B52 bombers struck twice at mous decision that "reduction! that "further investigation segregated schools' funds tain former Congo Premier Moise Tshombe returned to that state. the main Communist infiltration m freight rates since 1961 have wo"uld'Ihow\Te"need7o7Vhe how the ful'l See page 1 below the DMZ in the routes had a deflationary effect." amount sought." ^ The largest allied assault force ever assembled in South Khe Sanh area, within sight of It added that"authorizlngmod- The railroads told the ICC they Vietnam is involved in operation Coronado 11 in the Mekong WASHINGTON UP—A federal But he said that as a tool for desegregate. Bell said, however, the Laotian border. erate Increases in freight rates at needed the increase to offset at delta. The 10,000 man-drive started last Friday. See page 3 that the principle of the decision Air operations Monday cost this time would, in the long run, civil rights official says an Ala¬ enforcing the Civil Rights Act of least partly $441 million in high¬ decision last week 1964 by ending dual school sys¬ would apply throughout the 17 the United States four aircraft, do less harm to price stability bama court er costs. The biggest single in¬ f censorship, Saigon newspapers it was are beginning to but announcedTuesday, respond editorstoare lifting the finding would deny the government the tems for whites and Negroes, "I authority, without court permis¬ think it would have been valu¬ southern and border states. "In Alabama, the decision cer¬ Two U.S. Army helicopters were destroyed in an aerial col- than would denial of such in- creases or prolonged delays in crease, $246.4 million a year, was attributed to recent wage It hard to establish new standards. See page 4 sion, to cut off funds from south¬ able." tainly means that our basic tool Usion near the coastal city of making needed increases effec- settlements'!" ern school districts which are Bell said federal officials are for bringing about compliance— Tuy Hoa, 250 miles northeast of tive." «In the Redcelebration nine40th of the 13 district of anniversary the Saigon, and their eight crewmen indinga ofPeking under court orders to deseg¬ considering whether to appeal If not taken away—is at least The railroads had sought a Chinese army, out of mili¬ three-judge placed in the background," he killed. 3.35 raise calculated to average Stolee/y wants the decision of a were regate. tary commanders failed to appear, it was observed Tuesday. Derrick Bell, acting director federal court last Friday in Mont¬ said. « Two fighter-bombers and three per cent, which would have crewmen were lost over North brought $327.6 million in addi- National of the Office for Civil Rights of gomery, Ala. But he indicated the Department of Health, Edu¬ appeal is unlikely. As for the rest of the South, he said, "certainly the potential is Vietnam, The list of combat tional revenue per year. The cation and -Welfare, said in an The court decision applies di¬ for this kind of weaken¬ planes officially reported shot ICC-granted hike would be ap- 0 U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said in a news conference there in the North rose to 627. Tuesday the first request he had from Gov. Romney for troops interview he knows of no case in rectly to Alabama, forbidding ing." proximately 3 per cent, but would MIAMI, Fla. I.fw-Black power came at 11 a.m. Monday, eight hours after Romney said he which the department ever cut the Welfare Department to cut Bell emphasized, however, that give the railroads about 90 per advocate Stokely Carmichael told called for them. See page 1 off funds in such a district. And off funds to any of 99 Alabama the court made clear at the same cent of what they sought, news conference In Havana officials school districts without the time the right of federal offi¬ The Increases are to become Tuesday that American Negroes he said federal never House to examine effective earlier than 10 days "will have enough arms of all 0 The Senate Rules Committee called for a. swift investi¬ were sure they had such author¬ court's permission. All the dis¬ cials to conduct enforcement ac¬ no tricts are under court order to tivities in court-order districts. after the railroads file with the kinds to continue the fight.for gation Tuesday of rioting in the U.S. A report is to be ready ity. Oct. 2. ■ He said "the court expects us defense potential ICC a detailed general tariff plan. their liberation," the Cuban radio to deal with, negotiate with and This will be similar to one al- reported, WASHINGTON t.P — Plans for ready presented to the commis- Carmichael wa: of several* Red military dis¬ review the plans of such £ President Johnson's advisory commission on civil rights an investigation into the nation's sion, but it will be given a thor- hundred guests attending a Con- began the first of their hearings Tuesday after receiving tricts and to get them to take defense capabilities were an- the appointment of a 54-year-old Negro, Theodore A, Jones, as staff director. See page 3 additional steps." Department Investigators so far generally nounced Tuesday by the House . °u*h Incrs lngs ICC on it On investigation,and if are set for are set hear- gress of thenfRevolutionary for Oct. Oct. 3, ganization of ,-ranlvaHrm I aHn Latin Amisr Or- America Armed Services Committee, A Tax-free municipal bords a e becoming much more at- avoid army have stayed out of districts un¬ der court order. Chairman L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C., said the inquiry would be But while the ICC Investigates allroads will be which is meeting in the Cuban capital for nine days, tractive in the face of rising ix rates, according to John Red China cele¬ such strategic areas as Sinkiang charging the n higher prices on The broadcast, monitored in TOKYO .f — Noting that "there has been conducted by a special sub-com¬ Cunniff, AP business analyst. Province in the northwest on the the basis of the commission's in- Miami, said Carmichael pointec brated the 40th anniversary of the great opposition to this pro¬ mittee headed by Rep. Porter terim order. If the ICC decides in the news conference "that founding of its army Tuesday but Soviet borderwithltsvltalatomlc gram" of civil rights enforce¬ Hardy Jr. (D-Va.). eventually that some of the rates the struggle of the Negro people S| A decision e federal by an Alabama government the authority, last week court without courtwould deny permis¬ nine of the nation's 13 military district commanders were absent insta Uatlons, Tibet .Inner Mon¬ golia in the north and various re¬ ment, Bell said he expects "there will probably be some who will In making the announcement, Rivers said the unit's inquiry are too high, the railroads will have to refund the difference to within the United States is the sion, to cut federal funds to school districts which are under from festivities in Peking. This gions in western and central interpret this as a Judicial de¬ would include a look into the same struggle as Is occurring in orders to desegregate, a federal civil rights official announced indicated deep army discontent the shippe other parts of the world against China. cision that HEW has been acting status of plans for achieving a Tuesday. See Pa£e 3 with Mao Tse-tung's purge. inappropriately—that the school An industry official said the oppression, racism and im- military victory in Southeast Even Gen. Yang Yung of Peking, railroads would provide the ICC perialism." Peking's official New China desegregation process should be Asia. whose district covers Hopeh and ^ Racial violence erupted in Washington D.C. early Tues¬ News Agency in a broa dca st listed left to the courts." m'.i'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.w.w.w.'.1.1, day as Negro youths, 33 ofwhomwerearrested, broke windows Shansi, two provinces where only four of the military' district But he said, "I am hopeful and set small fires. See page 1 commanders as attendlnga grand trouble for Maoists have been that one of the few positive steps reported, was absent. reception marking the anniver¬ the government can point to in S FrederickTuesday nted out Bemays that Wiener, Washington there area several D.C. lawyer, laws providing for sary. Normally, the festivities The army day reception, how¬ these troubled times will not NOTICE would be a must for all top mili¬ ever, was attended by Marshal be scuttled on the basis of some 'the detainment of riot leaders until things cooled off. He tary men. Chu Teh, the 81-year-old co- pseudo-legal interpretation." suggested police invoke them in the future. See page 4 A number of the military com¬ founder of the Chinese army who In addition to those in Ala¬ manders have openly aligned has not been seen in public for bama, about 229 southern and fThe $27 million, was of the Battleship reactivation ordered Tuesday byNew Jersey,ofatDefense Secretary a cost themselves with President Liu eight months. Shao-chl in his power struggle border-state school districts are under court desegregation or¬ Robert S. McN'amara. with Mao. Others may be simply anti-Mao. Neither Mao nor Defense Min¬ ister Lin Piao, Mao's closest as¬ ders. means Bell said the decision funds in those districts TO £ An emergency freight rate increase totaling $300 million Missing, for example, were sociate andhelrapparent, showed could be cut off if the courts so a year was granted Tuesday by the Interstate Commerce the military commanders from up at the reception. decide. Commission, See PaSe 3 Michigan News ORIENTATION STUDENTS 0 Approximately 2,000 federal troops were pulled out of The Gift Detroit Tuesday as Gov. George Romney rescinded all emer¬ You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur¬ gency regulations save those concerning the sale of guns and and ammunition. See page 1 chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we It's Fun would like to point out the following: The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for Programs on Shaw Lane just East Biggest Assortment International of the Stadium. The map on the back of your folder will point out the exact location. of Fake and There will be extra personnel especially trained Pierced Earrings in Michigan to assist you in selecting your books. The Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Matching Earrings and Pin All book list information will be available at the store. Scroll Monogra" No. 4102-14K Solid Gold Earrings pair 9.00 There will be a complete selection of new and No. 2523 Sterling Matching P,n 3.S0 used texts as well as paperback books and No. 2523-14K same in 14K Yellow Gold 21.50 include engraved monograi references. A fine selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies and equipment will be available to you at reasonable prices. 956 Trowbridge Close to Wilson Hall UNION CAFETERIA Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 ADVERTISEMENT Sat. until noon basement of the Union Wednesday, August 2. 1967 4 Michigan State News. East I arising. Michigan Self-concept Student handbook to achievemen factors contribute to educational to cite rule changes What a student thinks of his achievement. Educators have be¬ academic ability has a great deal By LINDA GORTMAKE R off-campus, or distribution come increasingly aware that Keeping the same basic for- to do with his educational cultural differences among the State News Staff Writer i last year's edition, the points on campus. Each student will also receive be as great repon^ssued by MSI",based source of poor y academic per- Publication is underway of a revised student rules handbook revised handbook will have ma- Jor changes in content, a copy of the Academic Freedom on a research project which ormance as intelligence or Report this fall, although meth¬ traced students from the ninth for this fall, following final ap- The handbook's section on ods of distribution have not been •aching methods. grade to high school graduation, "We have little knowledge proval in July by Milton B. Dick- women's standards and regula- determined yet. indicates the importance of a erson, vice president for student tions will Include detailed explan- "The handbook is not intended bout which social environments student's "self-concept of abili— affairs. a tions of the new hours proposal, to be all-inclusive, but is more roduce change In self-concept Policy changes created by the sign-in and sign-out procedures, of a reference manual that some¬ f ability," Brookover says, "or Academic Freedom Report and parental permission cards The project was supported by times directs students to other what effect they have or, moti¬ funds donated by the U.S. vation. The creation of social necessitated a new handbook, required for freshmen, more complete sources," Miss fice of Education* published for the first time last The handbook will also sectiorf from D31"1 said. environments which will result "We defined self-concep: of In a maximum level of learning year, according to Lana Dart, Print verbatim The new handbook represents assistant director of student ac- ** Academic Freedom RepoBt ability," explains Wilbur B, remains as a future challenge to tivities. The Freedom Report student publications other than information and rules most per- Brookover, senior researcher educators and social scientists." -■ - the State News and Wolverine. tinent t0 students that was pulled for the study, "as taking place -phe research project, accord- This portion will describe dis- from catalogues, residence hall when the individual publicly ing t0 Brookover, involve.' hun- tribution points for such publi- manuals, the AW S handbook, and other hand-out sheets, she said. states his academic ability." drecis 0f students who responded cations, cost and content, The project, Brookover adds, t0 questi0ns each year .luring New library fines established Although Miss Dart handled youngster's high the basic organization of the has shown that a th^ir junior and senior Better stop! last year will be listed in the revised handbook, faculty mem¬ "sett-concept of ability" gen- school careers, handbook, along with new fac¬ i front of the International bers and student presidents erally results from the expec- jn one school, work was done ulty and student committees des- tations and evaluations of others. wlt>, students from the time they ■ vel off in order to enlarge the bus ignated in the Academic Freedom trittued and checked much of the Parents as well as teachers play entered the seventh grade until State News photo by Bob Ivins Report. an important role in the area of they graduated from high school. "Other than women's hours, influence, says Brookover, pro- there , aren t that many content topics — ... fessor ofeducationand-sociology. the new handbook will change "What we have learned in this DIRECTOR NAMED changes in the new handbook, from its green-and-black cover said Miss Dart. "There are more design to the same pattern in study," Brookover notes, "has clarifications than policy orange, brown, and yellow hues. direct application o teaching. changes." Its size will expand from last This is especially true in teach¬ ing the disadvantaged." In addition to the "self-concept Riot committee convenes With printing slated for com¬ pletion by Sept. 1, the handbook year's 48 pages to 56. Miss Dart added that the hand¬ will will be distributed to students book probably be revised • of ability" approach, other WASHINGTON ! •— President to do so Romney said Monday that opinion in the commission's op- at the beginning of fall term. every year, because enough an¬ Johnson Tuesday named a 54- President Johnson played poli- erations in one way or another, Students will receive handbooks nual policy changes will warrant year-old Negro as staff director tics in the handling of the Detroit Eventually, the executive dl- through their living units, on- a new edition. of his advisory commission on rioting. rector said, the commission will civil disorders. The commission The director said thecommis- VjSjt other cities and try to get then settled down to the business slon had no judgments, either, the feei 0f areas hit by riots, of hearing a string of witnesses, on whether it will hear such mill- The present meeting is a two- Negro leaders as H. Rap day affair and Glnsburg said he solution tant chiefly from the government, To head the Johnson tapped Theodore A, commission staff Brown and Stokely Carmichael. But with respect to the question- thought there would be another rneeting next week. On tap to- A ing of militants, Ginsburg said morrow as witnesses will be Jones, director of the Illinois Department of Revenue. upon ,r„ The appointment was made Ginsburg, recommendation of !>avid Washington lawyer, that there would be "Recopil- Sargent Shriver, director of the tion of the full spectrum" of and officethree of Economic Opportunity, cabinet officers: John W. Gardner of the Department of Health, Education and Wel¬ 'jail CHICAGO r - A Washington, leaders for the military, operating under named yesterday as a proclamation of martial law, who Vietnam was fare, Robert C. Weaver of the D.C., lawyer Tuesday suggested executive director of the com¬ Department of Housing and Ur¬ a way to deal with riots-seize 10 seize the ringleaders and to mission. ban Development, and W. Willard and confine the ringleaders until confine thern- not bV waV of P™" Thus the 11-member group, Wirtz of the Labor Department. Rolling along thlngs cool off. ishment but simply to prevent under the Chairmanship of Otto Kerner of Illinois, swinging into operation to lay Ij enlistmen with Ginsburg said he had talked Jones, checked on him, and A Baker baby steamroller paves the way in front of Hall, now under construction. The new build¬ an Frederick Beriiays Wiener, in article in the American Bar them from transmitting their ar- dor to their Wiener followers." quoted a onetime Chief Jones struck him as being ex¬ Journal, cited legal opinions to justice of the United States, ing, located behind Psych. Research, will house the with groundvork for coming up findings on what has ac¬ rate traordinarily well qualified for staff director. So he made the faculty offices. State News photo by Bob Ivins support such action. He also said there is a "large body of law" R0ger Taney, as saying officers tually happened in cities scourged engaged in a state's military recommendation for the ap¬ available, but unused, for such servlce "might lawfully arrest by riots, why what happened did WASHINGTON X — More thai pointment and the commission happen, and what can be done to 3trategy. anyone who, from the informa- 100,000 men have volunteered for and Johnson went along. prevent it from recurring. The process today was largely- of getting some Information Vietnam duty in the past three years and others are currently seeking serve in the Jones got an accounting in nusiness management degree from the University of Illinois, . Saigon press censqred Wiener harked back to the la- bor-management disorders in the 60 years or so before enact- tion eng, before them, they had rea- sonable grounds to believe was ge(j jn insurrection." one ment of the National Labor Re- j-]e quoted justice Oliver Wen- and served advice from persons who have committees. on other Investigating of 4,650 a month, the did graduate work in business Army said today. In a special accounting of vol- agement at ...„..„6w...»... Northwestern University, and became a certi- despite easing of ban A ICON V — With cer.sor- vious slap at the military presi¬ lations Act in the early 1930's. "That," he explained, "was dell Holmes as saying a governor, acting through, the National Guard, may seize "those he con¬ Asked whether the commission unteer manpower, the Army said fled pubiic accountant as a part- dential ticket of Lt. Gen. Nguyeif siders to stand in the way of ; partly lifted, some of Sal¬ intends to call Gov. George Rom- 88,166 officers and enlisted men ner in Jones, Anderson Co. in 's Van Thleu and Air Vice Marshal restoring peace." Holmes had newspapers are begin- ney of Michigan as a witness, Ginsburg said It has noplansnow acually hadbeenassignedtoViet- Chicago in 1940. nam by choice during the period Last year he was director of freedom. Nguyen Cao Ky. Instructors added that "such arrests are not >t aii editors are happy, how- Vietnamese newsmen heard the necessarily for punishment but between July 1, 1964, and last the Great Lakes Region for the recorded Interview but none of are by way of precaution to pre¬ Program Info. - 332-694 June 30. Office of Economic Opportunity. "It Is more difficult to edit the their oaners printed Minh's re¬ will study vent the exercise of hostile tOoiM i During that time, the Army And he ^ some previous ex- paper now, s altor who marks about Huong, Thleu and power. said, 103,635 military personnel perience in Washington as exec- asked that his be used. Ky until the Associated Press German tunes And he quoted Chief Justice volunteered to serve in Vietnam. utive and budSet officer for the m Some have had to wait for an Fair Employment Practices "We have to' and we have censor no ourselve! standards o: carried his remarks. Then one Saigon newspaper, (\uyet Tien, The artful German music of tjie Charles Evans Hughes as saying that the U.S. Supreme Court has opening in their grade and spe- committee In the Executive Office which, .to base the self-Censor printed the story. 19th century will be studied 'by "sustained the authority of the cialty, but volunteers normally °f the President. He also has ship." When Vietnamese newsmen 100 of America's top singing governor to hold in custody tem¬ are considered immediately keen serving on the President s The pling generals, bowing questioned Ky about reports, that teachers when they meet here, porarily one whom he believed available for reassignment. Committee in Housing. on Equal Opportunity domestic criticism and U.S. the military junta is organizing Aug. 6-11. ' to be engaged in fomenting dis- a new committee to retain deci- State presentation, vocal prob- order." Officially the Army gave no sive power after the election, Ky lems andnewer methods of teach- "The choice is not between or- explanation for issuing the . . If./ but not military—matters. Many told them: "This is a military ing will also be examined in the der and liberty," Wiener wrote, figures, .but one officer ob- m/SH film editors say they have been given secret" and editors wjio printed Vocal Workshop of the National "It is between liberty with served: "This is an indication understand that they will be Assn. of Teachers of Singing, order and ana chy i that these men must believe The Irish film, "Tight Little closed or an offending edition will to cou Headlining the faculty for the either," in what we're doing over there. Island," last in MSU's summer be seized if they print material here, event will be Gerhard Huesch, Besides, a good soldier always International Film Series, will unfavorable to the military re- However, papers e printing renowned German vocalist and heads for the sound of guns." be presented 7:30 p.m. Friday gime„ They assert they have been political comments, editorials member of the faculty of the The volunteering rate in the and Saturday in Fairchild Tliea- editor who "goes stories that formerly Hochschule fur Musik, Munich, to «i m His mil hiiii iM=™°com«i first half of 1967 has averaged tre. warned that too far" may an be prosecuted. would have been knocked out by who has taught master classes in Plus Fun Cartoon • Next! "UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE" the equivalent strength of a bri- A witty and amusing comedy, An American newsman re¬ the censor. German lieder in nations around gade each month. A brigade usu- the film tells the story of thirsty corded an interview in Bangkok, The local papers . ..stillmust the world. ally numbers between 4,000 and Scots on an island with a ship- Thailand, with exiled Gen. Duong take their galley proofs totheof- Winifred Cecil, New York voice NORTHSIDE 1 1 piosja v drive-in/*.' DJJVI-IN THUTH 2 m.I.S North n US 27 . J A 5,000 men. The Army said the figures did not include men who voluntarily had extended their load of whiskey they salvaged, The film was made on location in the Hebrides, Van Minh, a popular South Viet- namese in which Minh said he supported the presidential candi- fice of the chief censor, Maj.Tran Van An each day. Three censors read every story. After the cen- teacher who started the Town Hall •• Tnv in ^inclncr" nrocrram to heln 'Joy improve In Singing" program to help the performance of Go7.'GeorgeTornney' lations, will discuss the , troit riots at 8 tonight at De¬ 217 one-year tours of duty in Viet- Tickets will be available 5 finish, the proofs go to the young musicians, and Oren Bogue Street, Apt. 3. This in¬ the door. offices of Thleu and Ky for final Brown, St. Louis, Mo., voice ln- EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! formal social hour is sponsored should stay out of politics,anob- approval. structor and therapist, are other by the Reformed Christian Fel¬ NOW - THRU - TUES. 7 -BIG DAYS outstanding guest teachers. lowship Student Center. Program Information 482-3905 MSU music faculty will pre¬ BOTH THEATRES ** TOO BIG FOR ONE LAST 2 DAYS ! sent new methods of learningand Open auditions for seven one- teaching. plays will be held 7:30 to 10 n war wagon rolls ANDTHE SCREEN EXPLODES! The workshop is sponsored by act tonight in 49 Auditorium. Au¬ NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING the MSU Department of Music and ditions are sponsored by the EXCLUSIVE ALL COLOR PROGRAM Continuing Education Service in Directing Class. SHOWING A GREAT cooperation with the teacher's ALL COLOR association. Students for a Democratic So¬ FAMILY SHOW! BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ciety (SDS) will hold a meeting 8:30 tonight in the Art Room of Walt PANftVISION' TECHNICOLOR- the Union. lb Disneyfc 1:00-2:55-5.-.05-7:15-9:30 Snow Starts FRIDAY: • MiA White LAST 2 DAYS FROM 7:00 P.M. . . 2 Features 2 Seven - - JULIE ANDREWS John Douglas Kirk One bullet Jw Dwarfs m MAX VON SYDOW RICHARI) HARRIS Wayne r / 4 can killatown just like a man! ALSO FATHER AGAINST SON . 'ONE OF THE HAWAII atme War Wagon' IN A BITTER BATTLE I FINEST MOT FINAL WEEKS! JOSEPH COTTEN GORDON SCOIT' IAMES MlICHUM ^Bff^HplCTURES MANY YEARS!" IN Performances at 1:30& 8p.m. Daily Except Sunday Eve. at Coronet Mag. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Crest Hit 2nd NORTHSIDE HIT Shown at 7:10 Adults Eves. & Sunday $2.00— DON KNOTTS PREHISTORIC & Later Adults Weekday Matinees THE RELUCTANT . . . CO-HIT . . . J 1.50 . . . Children $1.00, All WOMEN ASTRONAUT UMBRELLAS of CHERBOURG Times. "Snow White" Dusk & Late Shown at 9:10 Only 1 In Color at 11:30 ONCE at 11:30 "Tramplers" 11:00 Only 7-IOMRT m JAM BCH*ILI! mm MIIDRID MAIN FEATURE SHOWN FIRST NIGHTLY! Redford Fonda doyer N atwick PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, August 2, 1967 STATE NEWS There are always hot buys in the want ads. state news Use And Read Want Ads Regularly CLASSIFIED • 355-8255 • For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment Houses NEED ONE girl, air conditioned FORD, 1964—two door hardtop, TEACHERS: FALL openings all TV RENTALS for students.$9.00 NEAR CAMPUS, Whitehall luxury apartment, Lansing.372- Galaxie 500, exceptionally fields. CLINE TEACHER'S month. Free service and deliv- Manor, sharp one bedroom un- EAST LANSING Duplex, three 1971, 355-0482. 5-8/3 clean, $9-35. 372-10 .if'.r 5:30 AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. ery- Cal1 NEJAC, 337-1300. We furnished. Must sublet. Adults. bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, carpeted pjn. 3-8/3 A STEAL! 1964 Jawa Scrambler, Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 guarantee same day service. C 337-0592, evenings. 3-8/3 FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Ev¬ living room with fireplace, repair. WANT AD 250cc. Needs $200. 351-6486. minor 3-8/3 TV RENTALS for students. $S ONE MAN to share two man lux- erything done especially In lux¬ snack bar, panelled basement, FORD GALAXIE i960 automatic. YOUNG MANorwomantoworkon patio. 351-5614. 4-8/7 per month including tax. Alsc ury apartment. Three blocks ury comfort for you I Call Execu¬ • AUTOMOTIVE Best offer over $100. 3—2631. promotion of a new concept in rates. UNIVERSITY' TV north campus. $70 month. tive Apartments, 372-5762 or 4-8/4 HONDA, S-90, 1966. Excellent cultural development. Guaran¬ term EAST LANSING, unfurnished • EMPLOYMENT condition, low miles. Best offer teed earnings of $750 a month if RENTALS, 484-9263. C George 484-5541. 10-8/14 see Mrs. Jerome at 525 South three bedroom Pine Street. $135 month, tele¬ duplex.Utilities, , FOR RENT takes. 332-2891. 3-8/3 families. $185. 332-5157. PLYMOUTH 1959. Runs well. you meet our requirements. Car Tv rental — 19" GE portable TICAL DISCOUNT, 4161 ussing IT'S A great time to sell those President Johnson repeatedly with stand> Free service has urged efforts to promote de¬ ! Building. Phone IV 2-4667. things that have been cluttering livery. Call state Management SHOE up your storage areas for the salting of sea water, and the I C_8/4 Corp.. 332-8687. 10-S/14 past several months. The best Administration i s working a t EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in ALTERATIONS ON men's, la¬ way to sell them is with a State getting the process down to a Social Science texts. 1/2 list News want ad. Dial 355-8255 basis where this can be. done dies' and children's clothing. price, lower. 393-5062. 3-8/2 Also zippers installed by ex¬ today and place your ad. economically. White House press secretary Dick Butler Clothing, 2 perts. SALE GIBSON 12 string guitar and case, Grand THREE GRADUATE students in¬ George Christian said that Ledge. 4-8/4 $125. 393-5062. 3-8/3 Strauss had come to the White i terested in apartment for fall. $125-180. Furnished or par¬ House Thursday and visited with ROUND UP all those still useful the President's science adviser, but no longer needed items tially furnished. Write: Steve Porges, 343 Felton Avenue, Dr. Donald Hornig. He said Hor- < £ around your home. Sell them BOXER PUPPIES - AKC. Six Highland Park, New Jersey nig was reviewing the Strauss OF FAMOUS NAME SHOES ... ~ weeks old. Phone 6/6-5515. quick with a State News want ad. All you have to do is phone 08904. 10-8/8 proposal. 3-8/2 SEALPOINT SIAMESE Kittens. Eight weeks old. Box $10. 694-0844. trained, 4-8/4 355-8255 and a pleasant State News ad advisor will take your ad. The cost is low and the re¬ sults are fasti i MEN'S I FURNISHED 5x10. Imperial Mo¬ DIAPER Franchised SERVICE. Service Diaparene Approved by Doctors and DSIA. The most I WOMEN'S I ! modern and only personalized bile Village. 627-9176. $67 plus lot. Phone RICHARDSON 1963, 10x50 two 5-8/8 service in Lansing, providing you with diaper pails, polybags, deodorizers, and-diapers.oruse ** uj CHILDREN'S I < m your own. Baby, clothes washed bedroom, washer-dryer, car¬ free. No dqjosit. Plant inspec¬ < All Shoes Priced for £ peted, partially furnished, on lot tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA- in Grand Ledge. 627-9116. ' PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. ^ Complete Clearance to ^ 5-8/7 / Call 482-0864. C £ The Very Last Pair! £ DANDY LIVIN" 8x32 Royal. 102 Trailer Haven. $1,000. Call 351- Typing Service __ "* 6826. 3-8/4 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, EAST LANSING STORE IBM Selectric and Executive. s ' ALMA 1959, deluxe aw. 10-X. Carpeted, £0*^llent condi¬ Multilith offset printing. Pr>- fessional thesis typing. 337- > OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. THURSDAY HOURS: | tion. Reasonable. 489-2368. 1527. C . % 5-8/4 1/1 Both Stores 9:30 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ Fast beat. Gay spirit. It's the new y* cn DESPERATE: MUST sell wo sertations, theses, manu¬ £ Yes ... We Have Charge Accounts > bedroom carpeted, completely •; diamond look in bridal sets. Florentine finish Back To School HeadQuarters . . . where your i scripts, general typing. Electric furnished, 50x10 1965 Richard¬ wardrobe is ready and waiting! Come, plot your c typewriter. Call 484-4218. !gold. curving here or there — fiery diamonds 337-7644 or 484-0906 in fashion now. Majors in skirts and sweaters, coats, ) son. Sharon Vliet. 3-8/2 (heparefs mornings. 7-8/3 interlocking unexpectedly. No wonder jackets. Minors in blouses and shirts and leg-wear. And Oh, those extracurricular clothes I THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv¬ 5 MARLETTE 1963. 55x10. Ten minutes from campus in new ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox our young breakaways are cheering wildl/wonderful bridal designs. I park. Call evenings, 482-5964. 3-8/2 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- 5431. C-8/3 Priced from 200. to 500. 3 IHCPE S 5 Lost & Found SOLVE YOUR buying, renting, S 317 E. Grand River Ave. DOWNTOWN > E ast Lansing uj EAST LANSING 326 S. Washington Ave. m Downtown Lansing mese cat - East Uansing, Oke- ^ ^ fnendl State News ad Frandor Center < Ask Us About FREE Parking JEWELERS (/ SINCE 1876 SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$.$ 121 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING, MICHIGAN Wednesday, August 2, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East I ansing. Michigan DETROIT PEACE DIRECTOR Anti-war propos Bv JIM SCHAE FE R tween the Vietnam war and dep¬ the office of Director for Peace give it to the Common Council. Detroit's charter prevents a Claiming a airect relationship rivation of federal funds for Priorities, who would work for direct referendum, said Jabara, between the Vietnam warandlack urgent social problems," said withdrawal of United States but this "ordinance-approach" of federal funds for social prob¬ Abdeen Jabara, attorney for the troops from Vietnam. will be interpreted the same way. lems In Detroit, the Detroit Com¬ referendum committee. He added that the office would "Once the war In Vietnam is mittee to End the War in Viet¬ Intended as a referendum on serve definite municipal func¬ over," commented Jabara, "the nam initiated an anti-war pro¬ the Vietnam war, the proposed tions by Investigating the extent municipal office could be re¬ posal for the riot-torn city to¬ of federal denial of funds, the amendment to Detolt's city char¬ pealed. It would have served day. increased federal taxation on the its purpose—that of ending U.S. "There is a direct relation be¬ ter, said Jabara, would .reate city, and the number of youths Involvement In Vietnam." et- drafted from the Detroit area. He David Chamberlain, chairman would also make reports to De¬ of the Detroit Committee to End troit area citizens, and attend the War in Vietnam, foresaw no state and federal legislative difficulties In obtaining the re¬ meetings. quired number of signatures for "The question of pacifism Is a petition. Irrelevant to this proposal," Ja¬ Chamberlain said that the Idea bara said. "It Is aimed directly of a referendum was Inspired by at allowing the people In Vietnam the resolution on the ballot last to settle their own problems, fall. He noted that similar refer- and to release federal funds to endums were being petitioned In cure the scars that pock the New York, Cleveland, San Fran¬ face of the nation." cisco, and Berkeley, Calif. The committee had Initiated the proposal by submitting It to De¬ troit's legal advisory depart¬ ment, the Corporation foSf- approval of form, Council, Teachers Jabara explained that once the (continued from page one) Corporation Council ruled, the committee would ask for adoption some boards with "abysmal Ig¬ by two-thirds vote of the Com¬ norance and lack of Informa¬ mon Council. tion" on their legal responsi¬ If not successful, Jabara said bilities for providing adequate the committee will distribute the teacher wages." petition for signing by some Angered by Swift's remarks, 22,000 or more (about five per Averill spoke at length on the cent of Detroit's last mayoralty problems faced by most school election ) duly registered and boards, and cited in particular qualified voters. Saginaw. There, he said, the city The proposed a mendment received a school appropriation Bandwagon would then be submitted to the "only" $100,000 above the pre¬ rside" travels' in its city clerk's office for validation. vious year's and offered the sum il rock group "The Othi ychedelic advertising, lere it lights outside Within 10 days, that office must to teachers for a proposed wage hike. They rejected the proposal s Hall. State Ne» s photo by Jim Mead declare the petition deficient or as "ridlculuous and even In¬ sulting," he said. Another reason for break¬ Clark raps Romney downs in contract talks, MEA said, is the fact that 70 local derstandlng between the gover¬ operating mlllage elections are nel A 9:35 a.m., Clark briefed nor and himself at any time scheduled for the latter portion of ; ,rk V: President Johnson, and 10 min- during the morning and said Rom¬ August. ute - later Romney cailed and MEA asked Romney if the Leg¬ read i telegram of less than 100 ney had expressed his thanks for i islature could extend the elec¬ the federal government's assist- Ie ,t words, Hark said. Clark said he told Romney tions to Oct. 15, but the governor Clark would not implied he would agree only If that if the governor wanted the asked if he thought Romney was teachers promised to return to troop- he should send the tele- school. playing politics in making a state¬ ment critical of Johnson nor Clark said Romney told him that a decision on whether troops would he say if he thought the should be used would be made promptly. He added that at 10:46 governor had dallied in asking for federal troops. Fees "It was not for me to tell him a.m., Romney wired Johnson, (continued from page one) how to control his situation," the telegram was receive:' 10 Freshmen attending summer Clark said. minutes later and by 11:03 a.m., Clark said the federal govern¬ orientation a re paying fees ac¬ Clark said, Johnson had wired ment began preparations at 2:40 cording to