Stevens By JAMES SPANIOLO ing to gross accuses parental income, making these U' of blocking tuition special cases, then they are either too lazy or don't want to work. These Philip J. May, vice president for busi¬ ness and finance, said the only possible happy, any but we hope it won't result in student not being able to finish his plan per term or $501 per year tuition for in-state graduate students by rate tele¬ few exceptions. education," he said. "If students have phone with President John A. Hannah a State News EdItor-ln-Chlef people are sore about the ability-to-pay way to interpret the trustees' action (es¬ week and a half ago. Stevens said he op¬ For example, if a student is from a financial problems or special circum¬ plan and they are doing everything they tablishing the ability-to-pay system) is posed the across-the-board Increase for divorced family, Is supported by his stances, then they are sent to the financial Trustee Don Stevens, D-Okemos, has can do to stop It. quite narrowly. Tuition must be based on Michigan graduate students. mother and receives only alimony sup¬ aid division. angrily accused the University of delib¬ "If this is true, then I'll remember gross parental income as the trustees port from his father, his tuition, rate "Gross parental income is the criteria erately throwing roadblocks in the way of when salaries come up for approval in dictated, May said. tuition, It was reported that Frank Hartman, would be calculated by combining the gross which the trustees set for in-state implementing the new ability-to-pay tul- the future. I have a long memory." "There are all kinds of side issues, D-Fllnt, also voted against it. Clair White, Incomes of both parents^ and that's what we will use. There will : don plan. 'This lsheartless In order for married undergraduates exceptions and varying circumstances, be almost no exceptions." D-Bay City, was unavailable andC. Allen "This is cruel, ruthless and dishonest," to be considered independent, they must but with the time element as it is, and Harlan, D-Southfleld, voted in favor of and ridiculous," said the guidelines as they are, we can't Stevens also complained about the new Stevens told the State News Monday. show their income tax return from 1966. the proposal offered by the University. Stevens. "It shows flat-rate tuition for Michigan graduate He referred specifically to the tuition If students were married after January 1, examine each Individual case," May said. a 19th century atti¬ students. rates being charged to students from di¬ 1966, then their tuition will be determined "We are having a lot of administration tude. I will do all I The trustees approved a flat-rate $167 (please turn to the back page) vorced families. according to their parental income. problems and some people may be un¬ can to see that the Stevens said if the University is not ridiculous thing 1s paying attention to court-ordered alimony, ' then there are deliberate roadblocks being changed." | Stevens was also thrown in the way of the new system of fees. Under the new tuition schedule for critical of the way In which married students were affect- I Stevens Tuesday Michigan residents, tuition is calculated by the Implementation of the new fee MICHIGAN STATE N EWS ed according to a student's gross parental Income. Students from families with in¬ system. "If they can prove they-ire Independent, comes less than $11,800 will pay the minimum of $118 a term or $354 per then they should be eligible for the lower STATE tuition. The Administration should take year. Students with family incomes over $16,700 will pay $167 a term or $501 into consideration these special cases. UNIVERSITY 1 hope we have smart enough people to per year. Those from families with family Incomes between $11,800 and $16,700 figure it out. We certainly pay high 6 Pages will pay a tuition rate equal to 1 per enough salaries," Stevens said. East Lansing, Michigan August 8, 1967 "If they don't take into consideration Vol. 60 Number 33 cent of their gross parental income (be¬ tween $118—$167) per term. Presently, the University is determin¬ ing student tuition rates strictly accord- AT ALGIERS MOTEL 2 whites Kelley o in Detroit death of Patrolman Jerome Olshove, 32, staff to DETROIT If—Two white policemen were charged Monday with murder in the on July 25. Earlier, Cahalan had charged Richard shotgun slaying of two Negro teen-agers, Paul Shugar, 24, a white man, with murder found dead in a midtown motel at the tuition l peak of Detroit's racial riot. The motel—The Algiers—stands on in the shooting death of Nathaniel Ed¬ monds, 23, a Negro, on July 24. Police found three bodies at the motel busy Woodward Avenue on the fringe of annex, Temple's and Pollard's in one the near West Side section where a week By LEO ZAINEA room, and that of Carl Cooper, 17, also of pillaging, burning and sniper activity State News Staff Writer a Negro, in a room a hallway away. broke out July 23. Cooper also had been killed by shotgun Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley promised Mon¬ It is the same one where several per¬ blasts. day to rule "as soon as possible" on the sons registered as guests claimed they 'There's no evidence that Carl Cooper constitutionality of MSU's new graduated were lined up against a wall, beaten with tuition system. was killed by a man in uniform," Cahalan gunbutts and threatened with death by 16 told a news conference. "On the other Kelley said he "fully realized the Im¬ or 17 "uniformed men" in search of hand, we have no evidence that he was mediacy" of the situation and had directed snipers. a team of legal specialists to examine the The guests claimed two Negro youths August and Pallle pleaded innocent at fee plan as a basis for the ruling. shot to death by one of the uni¬ were their arraignment and were jailed without House, critical of what It called On the dotted line The formed men, but none has said he or she bond. "class discrimination" as a basis for actually saw any shooting. In none of the five murder warrants did tuition rates, called on the board of trus¬ The charges announced Monday were tees last week to renounce the abll'.ry- Jack Eilar, staff representative of Council 7, Bill Scott of MSU non-academic employes union local the first directly related to the deaths Cahalan specify what degree of murder. But at the. Recorder's Criminal Court to-pay plan and, in effect, threatened to 1585, L.H. Glander, director of personnel and Emery G. Foster, director of dormitories and food at the motel. arraignment, Judge Donald S. Leonard, a reduce future appropriations if the trus¬ services sign the new contract for MSU non-academic employes. State News photo by Chuck Michaels A private guard who had been on duty former Detroit police commissioner, said tees refused to reconsider. supermarket across the street has at a the docket will carry It as first-degree. House Majority Floor Leader William been charged with the piscol-whipping of P. Hampton of Bloomfleld Hills, an out¬ one of the motel guests the same night- spoken critic of the plan, appealed to VIETNAM ANALYSIS July 26—but authorities have not said the attorney general Monday morning for an immediate riding as to whether the whether incidents were At the same time, the connected. prosecutor's of¬ NSA talks system invaded student privacy by using family Income as a basis for tuition. Hampton had protested earlier that the system discriminated against higher in¬ come groups and the University had no Terrain thwarts U.S. tactics "Yiundreds of tons of bombs and shells paring their war here with ours, but fice revealed that two violence that Negro men had been charged with murder in the shotgun death of a policeman during the week of claimed 42 lives. inform reps, By JOHN T. WHEELER psychological motives are the same." Prosecutor William Cahalan announced i the day are fired or dropped blindly right to demand confidential information of the student. Associated Press Writer every In the jungle making matchsticks," said Another source said that in the Amer¬ ican Revolution, "we usedambush,uncon¬ these warrants: create He called the unique plan "the most one U.S. source. "It's very seldom we —Policeman Ronald August, 28, charged SAIGON—Failure of massive U.S. fire¬ ventional tactics and other tricks to take EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the ridiculous program ever*o come down the power to break Communist morale and really have a good target and actually the edge off the British advantage, just as with murder in the death of Aubrey second of a series on the Nation¬ hit it." pike." fighting spirit has forced a major re- Pollard, 19, whose body was found in a The attorney general's ruling is con¬ Another factor is the enemy use of the Viet Cong are now." al Student Association, (NSA), room at the Manor House Annex of the evaluation of the Viet Cong guerrilla war- The United States faces a growing stale- whose 20th National Student Con¬ sidered by some to be a' critical and guerrilla and ambush tactics, a far cry Algiers Motel July-26, fourth day of the riot in South Vietnam. male In the war, at least until new fight¬ from the conventional wars of Europe. begins next week. ASMSU perhaps the only factor which could A continuing search for radically new riot. gress prompt the trustees to abandon the sliding The head of one intelligence section com¬ ing troops arrive. The offensive pressure --Policeman Robert Pallle, 32, charged and State News representatives tactics with improved equipment has of the enemy has lessened, but his deser¬ scale plan. pared the Vietnamese situation to the with murder in the death of Fred Temple, will attend. turned up nothing essentially new to com¬ tion rate is dropping. Although enemy In commenting on the House resolu¬ American revolution. bat the Communists' highly effective mo¬ defections have nearly doubled over the 18, whose body was found near Pollard's tion and criticism last week, Republican "The British had the best of weapons, in the same room at the same time. By NORM SPE RLING bile warfare techniques. same period last year, the number is about trustees, who opposed the fee plan, wel¬ artillery, larger units," he said. Is it a failure of heavy conventional heavier half that of those deserting their govern- --Danny Royster, 20, and Charles L. State News Staff Writer comed a ruling by Kelley. "But we had a cause we believed in. I'm Latimer, 19, charged with murder in the firepower and of enormous air supe¬ And Connor D. Smith, the Democrat riority? How was it that air power could not idealizing the Communists for com¬ (please turn to the back page) The biggest thing NSA does each year who broke a 4-4 deadlock to vote for the is hold the National Student Congress, be so effective, for example, in German plan although he opposed it, said then warfare against the Greeks in World and this year's event Is certainly a that he feared the only factor which could major function. possibly change the positions of the other War II, or Israeli warfare against the Arabs in 1967, and yet be so ineffective $l< Beginning this weekend,about 1,500 stu¬ four Democrats would be a ruling by Kel¬ dent leaders of various kinds will come in American warfare on the Vietnamese ley which called the system unconstitu¬ brings together on the University of Maryland tional on the ground it discriminated against higher income groups. But Don Stevens, D-Okemos, Initiator Communists? The biggest reason seems to be geog¬ raphy, terrain. Greece is a largely bar¬ Check error mom She returned the-check to city hall campus will be at College Park. Among them eight delegates from ASMSU and two observers from the State News. ren country and the Middle East is large¬ telling her four children and seven of the controversial system, said Monday Monday, and described the City's atti¬ The last time M^U students attended problem with the plan being ly desert, where target forces found little By LINDA GORTMAKER grandchildren. he saw no Friends urged her to cash the check, tude as "arrogant." a Congress was two years ago, though unconstitutional. place to hide. But South Vietnam is State News Staff Writer "I didn't get any kind of reward, then-Chairman Jim Graham went to the largely Impenetrable lungle. leave It In the bank for 30 days, and "I'm not worried about Kelley," he collect the Interest, and Mrs. Hendrlckson said she'd mall Student Body Presidents' Conference last A clerical error bolstered a Lan¬ me another check for $12.00," she said. None of the 10 going to NSA this (please turn to the back page) housewife's dreams of forgetting "But 1 wouldn't know what to do Mrs. Tafel originally applied for the year. sing with the money if I could cash the year has had any previous experience. about finding a part-time job or balanc¬ East Lansing parking sticker because Graham himself is Michigan Regional check," she admitted. "I'm not one ing a budget. of her employment at a laundromat. Chairman and is working this summer Senate committee concerned a Alice refund Tafel,639 Carrier St., received in the mail Friday for a $12 sticker permitting parking In East to sit around and not work." Mrs. Tafel is presently seeking em¬ ployment as a housekeeper with either She asked for a refund when she decided to take a month's vacation and had no on making arrangements for the Congress. The Congress divided Into two classes—th sessions are roughly legislative MSU or four nursing homes. need for the parking privileges. about military reserve power Lansing Lot No. 9. The.check, issued by the city of East and the informative. The CIA Involvement with NSA will be additional forces will be existing units of ^Lansing, was for $100,012.00—exactly a top issue of the legislative sessions. WASHINGTON iJ!The Senate pre¬ the strategic reserve. $100,000.00 more than the price Mrs. A motion is expected that would ask NSA paredness subcommittee Is seriously con¬ Tafel paid for the sticker two weeks ago. to be dissolved and replaced by a Na¬ An unanswered question Is whether the cerned that the continuing Vietnam buildup "We don't know how it happened," tional Union of Students that would rep¬ has cut Into the nation's military capa¬ Pentagon will replace units pulled from said Helen Hendrlckson, East Lansing resent students Instead of their often- bility for meeting other worldwide com¬ this active duty force, which consists of treasurer, who wrote the check. "It non-representatlve governments. mitments, reliable sources said Monday. roughly six divisions kept at home to meet was just an error." She added that it A myriad of topics has been listed for This concern will be expressed In a military challenges which might flare up has never happened before. abroad. Issue Seminars, which will be held four forthcoming report and may have a direct Mrs. Hendrlckson stressed that Mrs. A second question Is whether the Penta¬ mornings the first week, and another bearing on how the Pentagon goes about Tafel couldn't cash the check because persuade Congress that the nation long list Is slated for workshop sessions, fulfilling President Johnson's new 45,000- gon can the regular typed amount of the check later on. Delegation Chairman Greg Hop¬ troop authorization for Vietnam. can safely draw upon the continental- read $12.00 while the check-protector- kins said the MSU group will meet each Defense Department and Army officials based strategic reserve at all. Sources say Sen. JohnStennis,D-Mlss„ typed part read $100,012.00. evening to plan which meetings each per¬ are examining a number of ways to come "If those two things don't agree, no son will go to, so MSU will get the maxi¬ chairman of the Senate subcommittee, up with the new troops, but It already has bank teller can cash it," she said. mum out of the conference. been officially acknowledged that most will Insist that any reduction In the But Mrs. Tafel tried, thinking she A list of sample topics: strategic reserve force be linked to im¬ had a mere $12 check. —Grades and Their Alternatives mediate accompanying steps to replace "When I tore off the envelope at —Student Participation In Policy Making the units In such a way that It would not " home, all I could see was the 12," --Experimental Colleges leave a gap. she said. "Then I started to endorse —Student Government Reform Wilson ffirt Stennis's preparedness subcommittee soon will issue a report questioning the the check at the bank's drive-up win¬ —History, Sociology and Legality of dow and saw the $100,012 figure for U.S. capability for meeting existing In¬ Drug Use A fire believed set by arson¬ the first time." —The 18-year-old vote ternational commitments. The paper will ists destroyed an elevator In include closed-door testimony last spring "I was so shocked I got right out of —Vietnam (several aspects discussed) East Wilson Hall late Sunday line." night. Authorities called the by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Mrs. Tafel spread the news about Lansing's "goof" quickly, showing Checking it out —Students and Labor —Discrimination in the University —Problems of Commuter Colleges $16,000 blaze the costliest since Stennls and several other ranking con¬ East veys the wonderfulness ot it all. the check to her grocer and friends and News photo by Chuck Michaels at least 1965. See page 5. gressional leaders last year volcedalarm State (please turn to the back page) (pleaseturn to the back page) Eric Planin, executive editor STATE NEWS Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Tuesday Morning, August 8, 196" -EDITORIAL^ MSU's In non-academic em¬ view of U's fi ployes union has had to face the fact that MSU is this ploye's union overwhelming¬ ly approved Sunday essen¬ year in severe financial straits. Students and univer¬ tially the same University contract it had rejected July sity programs both have suf¬ 23. fered under a legislature- The contract provides for imposed fiscal burden. an overall.lncrease of a little Taking full cognizance of over six per cent, including this hard reality, the union fringe benefits, an Increase realized it could not in good in msfoimum sick leave days faith press indefinitely, or and the employer's contribu¬ with any firmness, towards tions to hospital-medical its original goals. The vote coverage. Sunday showed acceptance of this principle, and of a pact After three months of The union realized it could not in good faith press that was under the circum¬ talks, it was also agreed that indefinitely, or with any firmness, towards its original stances the most reason¬ Hi, my father and I would like to talk the University would create goals. able one possible. about that graduated tuition plan. an apprentice program, — The Editors study job classifications for over last year's firstcon- members are entitled to possible wage inequities and tract. wages and benefits as equiv¬ consider a graduated parking Perhaps one reason for alent as possible to what OUR READRRS' MINDS fee plan. ratification of nearly the they would receive in private Full hospital payment by the University, a major goal same month thing was rejected increased last indi¬ industry. But any responsible union To the Editor: Incompetent' Merriman must go a gift to richer students from poorer to exclude poorer students altogether of the local, was not part of vidual participation in the must consider the financial Once again Frank Merriman of the ones, for surely the greatest cost In¬ like the University of Michigan has al¬ the agreement. union. Over 700 members of status of the employer. In MSU Board of Trustees has demonstrated curred for schooling is not tuition at all most done, for at Ann Arbor the in¬ his Incompetence in dealing with the fi¬ but fixed rate fees such as room and come of an average student's parents But for peaceful settle¬ the local, as compared to 300 good years a union has every nancial problems of this University. He board, house dues, bus fares, locker Is over $18,000. ment in any negotiation, con¬ at the July meeting, voted right to expect its fair share. should be removed from his position be¬ fees, etc., which the university assesses The irresponsible attitude of Mr. Mer¬ Sunday. In times of financial difficul¬ fore he damages the University irrevo¬ Irrespective of parental Income. riman clearly shows that he Is more cessions must be made by If Mr. Merriman cably. really had the Uni¬ interested In seeking notoriety from his both parties involved. The There is a definite need for ties, however, unions must His plan to seek an opinion from the versity at heart, he would seek to amel¬ supporters than In resolving the prob¬ union among Attorney General on the constitutionality iorate fees for "self-liquidating" proj¬ contract appears fair; there a non-academic bargain accordingly. lems of providing higher education for all of a graduated tuition and his notion to ects that are never brought before the The non-academic qualified people In this state. Such be-; are obvious improvements employes on campus. And the em- consult the Michigan Civil Rights Com¬ legislature and taxpayers, but neverthe¬ havlor should be condemned. mission on whether the new tuition scale less must be paid. N.C. Shuraleff, II "discriminates" against the rich border Maybe Mr. Merriman would like MSU East Lansing graduate student on the absurd. JOSEPH ALSOP His discriminatory premonitions are hilarious. First, the difference in tuition rates is between the princes and the paupers only about $140. This seems like a small disparity indeed when the income of. You' support one's parents can vary greatly. Further¬ To the Editor? unchecked Many students work In the machine | Ghetto cancer more, fact Mr. Merriman has overlooked the that flat raises In tuition over years have -served to subsidize the stu¬ the His Concerning Duane Leet's austerity bud¬ get as printed in the State News, Aug. 4: attitude seems to indicate that he shop where I do; Olds has its share and Fisher has them. Sure It's rough working full time and going to school, • dents of wealthier parents who can well thinks the University is in some way re¬ but Mr. Leet, you married her, now afford to go to college at the expense of sponsible for the support of his family. under urban aid priorities support her. those who are not so fortunate. May I point out that this is not the case. Allan D. Scott A university education is practically In as much as he chose to marry before East Lansing senior graduation, I suggest that he put down the WASHINGTON — If President Johnson less than $2 billion is spent on roads and times, which will be slow to produce the wonderful badge of poverty he brandishes wants to stan an action program inside airports. This annual outlay on roads and results one hopes for. But the other al¬ high and support his family. May I point Discrimination the urban is Negro ghettos, all he has to do change the federal priorities. Lunatic airports equals the entire sum spent on public housing subsidies in the last 17 ternative is declining by slow degrees (or Letter p out to Mr. Leet that life Is not, as he maybe even quite rapidly) to the status may have thought, a bed of roses. To the Editor: is a very mild word for the existing years; and college housing in that period of a much vaster, much less tidy South The State News welcomes all letters. Isn't It paradoxical that the cry of priorities, when you consider that the Ne¬ has cost above 50% more than housing for Africa. "class discrimination" arouses the great¬ Please keep all letters under 300 words; There are many of us here at the Uni¬ gro ghettos in our great cities have long the poor. The money going into the ghettos The Stokely Carmichaels and the H. we will reserve the right to edit any letters versity, Including grad students, who are est indignation and call to action when constituted a problem like a soclal-pollt- themselves Is in fact a pitiful trickle. Rap Browns are no more nor less than the classes over that length. All letters should be typed married, eat regularity, and drive good supposedly discriminated lcal version of near-terminal cancer. Negro propagandists for apartheid. The against are the middle and upper classes? For God's sake! one is Inclined to ex¬ and triple paced and include name, uni¬ cars (which lncidentty are covered by We are, for example, currently spending claim. And for God's sake, and our own government leaders who have so long versity stmdlng, phone number, and ad¬ Insurance.) The secret? Very simple, John J. Contrenl $10 billion a year of federal money on sakes, we must stop this nonsense, change neglected the ghetto problem have been dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. Mr. Leet, It's called WORK. Englewood, N.J., graduate student various sorts of aid to the cities. We the priorities and go to work in earnest unconsciously creating the conditions of are also spending $11.5 billion a year on to cure the ghetto-cancer. That does not apartheid. After Detroit and Newark and assorted federal subsidies to education. Let us agances as pass over such whimsical extrav¬ the billions annually expended mean spending another billion on lnstant- polltlcs, which is the best description, alas, of most of the projectsofthepoverty the rest, too many normally decent white Americans are talking about apartheid, or something very like It. COEDS: program. Forget Justice. Forget every Ideal and by the Department of Agriculture. Let us aspiration that this Republic stands for. A NEW SERVICE Just have a look at the previously listed Going to work in earnest to cure the Trample In the dust the memory of the items, all of which most people suppose ghetto cancer Instead means creating Jobs, FROM UNIVERSITY founding fathers. Make a mock of Chris¬ have been largely aimed to aid the poor. by a WPA If need be, to sop up the terrible tian morality. Nonetheless, the hard, prac¬ They could not be more wrong. Urban ghetto unemployment; and improving tical interest of every white American BEAUTY SALON schools, so that ghetto children can at renewal, in the ghettos, is often called last get an education; and rebuilding the harshly and imperatively demands that this "Negro removal" —and with Justice, for South African drift must be stopped, no housing Inside the ghettos, so that they matter at what cost! urban renewal projects have resulted In a become bearable places to Inhabit, WIGS & WIGLETS net decrease of low-income housing units For Is America's white majority to over the years. Of the $11.5 billion an¬ It Is horrible late, now, to launch the find safety only by repression and by nually put Into education, once again, at right kind of action-program inside the force? Are we to live forever with a least $10 billion goes for middle-class ghettos. Yet we must now make, without deprived minority held down only at gun education; and it Is an optimistic guess further delay, the most terrible choice point? Or are we to remember the that $500 million is actually spent on this country has ever had to make since meaning of America and the teachings of Improving schools in deprived neighbor¬ the Civil War. Jesus Christ, and therefore offer op¬ hoods. One alternative is the action-program portunity and decent schooling and decent Of the $10 billion plus or minus that inside the ghettos, which will cost count¬ homes—in sum, Justice so long deferred less billions, which will inevitably be —to this minority of Negro Americans? goes to the cities (which includes urban renewal and public housing subsidies) no difficult at all times and wasteful some- Those are the vital questions. I HAVE NO DESIRE TO &e That's the only way to go. People who have fun are active RACKEP UP 0V A CHEESECAKE! | people . . . they know how to enjoy themselves no matter y what the situation. When they notice their cleaning loads !| piling up, do they worry? Heck no! They bring their clothes to one of our 3 convenient locations, saving time and money. University BautySalon now distributes a full line of fashionable wigs and wiglets made exclusively of human The with and State News, the student newspaper at Michigan University, is published every class day throughout the year special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues in June September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. State ATTENTION CAR OWNERS hair, for that "spe¬ cial" occasion, start¬ ing at Sunshine Center Member Associated Press, United Press International, SAVE TIME... SilVE M0HEY1 Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, complete front end repair and alignment $19.95 Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ 3 Great Location* For Your Convenience \ sociation, United State Student Press Association. • brakes • suspension 1-213 Ann Street Second class postage paid at East Editorial and business offices Lansing, Mich, • wheel balancing • steering corrections UNIVERSITY 2 3 - - Corner of Harrlron & WII«on Read Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza at 347 Student Services • motor tune ups Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Phones: Editorial , ... .' .355-8252 LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Ujj Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising . 353-6400 4-7346 frooor. astof canrw tihauk) Business-Circulation . . . . . 355-8299 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 413 E GD RIVER Join Those Who Expect More .And Save Photographic 355-8311 EAST LANSING niCH Tuesday, August 8, 1967 3 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan NEWS Reagan's program summary gets $1 billion boost A capsule Associated Press. summary of the day's events frorr SACRAMENTO, The California Calif, if, — massive budget and tax boost Legislature con¬ without suffering any dents in his to The an tax increase figures out estimated increase of $57 Double Gold Bond cluded its longest session Monday- popularity, according to the opin¬ annually in all state levies for a after giving Republican Gov. Ron¬ ion polls. California family of four with an The riot in Detroit ald Reagan the $1 billion tax boost This cheered many conserva¬ he said was needed to pull the tive Republicans pushing Reagan state out of a deep financial cri¬ as a potential presidential candi¬ $8,500 income. Most of the new- taxes went into effect Aug. 1, two days after Reagan signed Stamps "dress rehearsal date in 196S. the bill. Every Wednesday ivas a sis. Reagan said his program did for revolutionsaid H. "fairly well" in his first encoun¬ Rap Brown, Director of ter with the Democratic-con¬ the trolled legislature. Student Sonviolent Much of his "creative society" Coordinating tee. Commit¬ program, designed to pause the rush of social legislation pushed by Democrats, fell by the way¬ side. Rap Brown Negroes But the freshman governor considered approval of a record $5.08 billion budget and the big¬ International News 0 Six Cubans were indicted in New York Monday on charges gest tax hike in the history of any state as the priority items for 1967. Their passage were big NEW YORK If---Guarded by Mau Maus carrying machetes, LOIN END PORK CHOPS ..690* Black Power advocate H» Rap Brown called on Negroes Sunday of counterfeiting $10 million in U.S. currency for support of victories for him. to arm themselves against a white "conspiracy of genocide." CENTER CUT .RIBS anti-Castro activities. The most powerful Democrat He said riots in Detroit, Newark* and Plainfield, N.J., were £ Five unidentified armed men hijacked a Columbian air¬ liner Sunday and flew it to Havana with over "0 passengers, in the legislature, assembly speaker Jesse M. Unruh of In- glewood, summed it up as a "very "dress rehearsals for revolution." The head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee hamburger 3 lbs or more S 1. 49 530 said the war in Vietnam, where he claimed 30 per cent of the including four Americans, aboard, it was reported Monday. good session." GRAND PRIZE 0 A group of Latin American countries is negotiating for joint action against Communist guerrillas, diplomatic sources He acknowledged the evolution of Reagan from the "citizen-pol¬ itician" of January into a sea¬ casualties were Negro soldiers, was an example of the con¬ spiracy to exterminate Negroes. Another example, he added, was the arrest of 1" Negroes SHOULDE R LAMB CHOPS 79C,b jH^ on charges of plotting to kill such moderate civil rights lead¬ reported Monday. See page 5 soned fighter in the legislative ers as Roy Wilkins of the NAACP and Whitney Young of the Urban League. Reagan balanced his pledge National News for economy in government with Brown spoke at a rally which attracted "00 stomping, cheering Negroes. a determination to first put Cali¬ 0 The Senate preparedness subcommittee is studying the Brown, under indictment for inciting to riot in Cambridge, fornia's finances in the black. effect of the Vietnam war on the capability of meeting U.S. Md„ called on the crowd to descend "peacefully" on the His tax program raises levies commitments elsewhere, and their deliberations are expected to have a major effect on how the 45,000 man troop buildup on retail sales, personal in¬ Queens County Criminal Court Wednesday when a hearing is scheduled for alleged plotters. PLENTY comes, banks and businesses, will be handled. See page 1 "It's important you go to the courtroom," Brown said. cigarettes and liquor. It means "It's important you go with a show of force. That's Black 0 Testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee con¬ he'll be able to pay off a $194 million debt he blamed on the Power. If they go on trial and they are the only black people PARKING tinued Monday, centering on allegations that federal funds Democratic administration of in the courtroom, you know what kind of justice they are going have been diverted into Black Power activities. to get. former Gov. Edmund G. Brown "Come out peacefully. Show these people you're with them." and avoid having to ask for an¬ 0 A predominately Negro group of 70-80 persons used clubs White reporters and cameramen were barred from the hall other tax boost in 196S, an elec¬ Monday as they were dragged from the gallery of the House tion year. after the crowd, manv dressed in long robes, shouted: "We of Representatives by police after staging a demonstration in want black reporters only I" The bill raises $944 million 3QN support of anti-poverty legislation. See page 3 this year and $1.01 billion next year. Reagan engineered the SPARTAN 0 The California Legislature concluded its longest session Monday by giving Gov. Ronald Reagan his $1 billion tax boost. Jeef, Chicken, If)A ) Meat Pies' See page 3 0 Black Power advocate H. Rap Brown called Monday for peaceful demonstrations at the court hearing Wednesday for alleged plotters against moderate civil rights leaders. & Turkey IUy each | See page 3 £ The first pictures from Lunar Orbiter V transmitted Mon¬ day showed extremely rough surface areas. The pictures were . A FISHERMAN _ _ SHUREINE described as "very good" in quality. 0 Four men were charged with arson Monday in connection with the ments. One firebombing of two Hartford commercial establish¬ was identified as the former headof the New Haven chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of FISH STICKS 14 oz. wt. 49( FLOUR —* 39f Colored People. HILL'S BROTHERS 0 Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, hospitalized 1.29 Saturday for a digestive tract ailment, was reported resting COFFEE comfortably Monday at Walter Reed Hospital. 0 Vince Edwards, 37, better known as Dr. Ben Casey on the television show of the same name, married actress Linda Ann Foster, 23, Sunday at the home of Dean Martin. HEATHERWOOD Michigan News 0 Two white Detroit policemen were charged Monday with the murder of riots two weeks ago. two Negroes at a motel during the Detroit HALF & HALF 25° P'lK HOME GROWN House demonstrators chant for WASHINGTON .?)■—A rat chanting, control The demonstration broke out clapping demonstration Monday moments after the House ad¬ by a predominantly Negro group journed. In the public galleries of the House of Representatives erupted that "We came to Congress to ask CORN Baker's Dozen 49« they do something about briefly into violence as police rats," one man shouted, "and $100 moved in and led the leaders out we don't have of the Capitol. cats." any snakes or BLUEBERRIES After a few minutes of speech- The violence occurred as po¬ making by an unidentified man, the group began clapping their lice attempted to lead the ap¬ hands and shouting: "Rats cause parent leader of the group down ZUCCHINI & 1QC corridor outside the gallery. 13 a riots." SUMMER SQUASH ' ■». •WORTH ccowin'ABOUT* LEARN TO THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK FLY llil •••••• on 20 lbs. the CHARCOAL purchase of P HI I \ ) FREE STAMPS with the purchase of ANY SUE WITH WEEK ENDING BONUS BOOK COUPON Aug. 12$ 8 £ WUy V y HAIR SPRAY AND BONUS BOOK COUPON % Through USMeht FLYING CLUB FREE STAMPS with the purchase of *: £: FREE STAMPS _ _ . 2 lbs. SPARTAN % IMJ SLICED BACON :: v y In one of our 3 newly acquired airplanes. Yes, it's true! We have just / AND BONUS BOOK COUPON*: % ' purchased 3 brand new 1967 Cessna I50's for your flying enjoyment. We offer expert instruction for al l--beginner to advanced. Membership is now open to all men and women students, staff, and employees of MSU. We will look forward to seeing you at tonight's meeting. GOODRICH'S SPARTAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 AT 8:30 P.M. ROOM 31 UNION BUILDING SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Between Spartan CHICKEN-FISH-SHRIMP 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Village and Cherry THE WINGED SPARTANS - Lane Apartments 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phone 484-4471 SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. 4 Michigan State News. Last Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, August 8, 1967 Scratched or Dented, Scratchless or Dentless. Usable Items Sell When Advertised in the Want-Ads. Call 355-8255. Automotive Employment For Rent i"j' Rent For Sale For Sale Automotive Call A VON DALE APARTMENTS. Two ELECTROLUX TANK MARLETTE 1963 10'x55* Real ACCIDENT PROBLEM? NURSES AIDES, experienced,for ONE MAN to share two man lux¬ vacuum COMET 1960 four door automa¬ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY nursing home. Liberal salary. ury apartment. Three blocks bedroom, furnished. August 1 cleaner with all cleaning attach- sharp two bedroom on nice lot. tic. Good tires and motor. >160. Call evenings, 482-5964. SHOP. Small dents to large Call 332-0817. 10-8/10 north campus. $70 month. through September 15. $168 first ■ ments, (large model). Runs like Phone ED2-5446. 5-S/10 month. 3-8/10 wrecks. American and foreign George 484-5541. 10-8/14 $84 last two weeks. new. Cost $120 new, will sell cars. Guaranteed work. 482- REGISTERED OR Licensed Starting September 15, $208, for $25. 694-6031. C-8/10 F-83 CUTLASS coupe, 1966. FOUR GIRLS or couple. Newly $228. One years lease.Call 337- FURNISHED =■•' Black with red interior. Fully 12*86. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Practical Nurse, full time nImperial Mo¬ • AUTOMOTIVE 4 p.m. - 12 midnight. Attractive redecorated, two bedroom. IV 2080. 5-8/10 SEWING MACHINE SALE, large bile Villa SOLwlus i0t.phone deluxe, hydra:r.atic, all power MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE 5-2671. 2-8/9 selection of reconditioned, used 627-9176. 5-8/8 • EMPLOYMENT excep' windows and -cats. surroundings. Good working or small, we do them all. 1108 NEED FOURTH girl,fall-spring. machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ . FOR RENT 20,000 miles. Original owner. conditions. Attractive salary. E. Grand River. 332-3255. C LUXURY, ONE bedroom, unfur¬ Close, luxury. $56 month. 332- versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. Lost & Found . FOR SALE $2,050. Phone 337-725:. Apply at Capital City Convales¬ cent Center #3, 1313 Mary Ave¬ nished, near White Hills. Avail- 0757. 3-8/8 Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ • LOST & FOUND ! 0-5/15 CAR WASH: 25i. Wash, wax, SILVER CROSS pin, on Tuesday, 10-8/18 jole immediately, completely WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. • PERSONAL U -DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- nue. Erickson or.Bessey, Reward. FORD 1962 convertible, top notch vacuum. carpeted and draped. FABIAN ONF. MAN Campus View Apart¬ 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. • PEANUTS PERSONAL back of KOKO BAR. ED 7-2236 after 4 p.m. 3-8/9 pert, ARE unlimited as an REALTY, ED 2-0811, IV 5- ments available until Septem¬ C-8/10 • REAL ESTATE shape, $690. Phone 6' ■ "281, C-8/10 EARNINGS 5-8/9 Representative. Turn your 3033, ED 2-1438. 4-8/11 ber 15. 489-4522. 3-8/8 • SERVICE Avon UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar Personal free time into $$. For an ap¬ • TRANSPORTATION GENERATORS AND STARTFRS- NEED FOURTH man,fall-spring, stools, night stands, chest-of- • WANTED pointment in your home, write IF VOL are among'TheGrateful 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as Mrs. ALONA HUCKLNS, 5663 241 Cedar Village, apartment 7, drawers, bookcase%, prefin- low as $9.70 exchange, used Dead," call Detroit 834-9348. School Street, Haslett, Michigan $65 month. 351-6359. 5-8/14 FEMALE GRADUATE students- ished picture frames, and more. DEADLINE $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ or call IV 2-6893. C-8/11 room 'or five. Furnished, close PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. 1-8/8 1 P.M. one class day be- built voltage regulators $2.76 NEEDED, THIRD girl for apart¬ to MSU. $55, each plus utilities. Pennsylvania. TL' 2-02"6. FREE!! A Thrilling hour of beau¬ e*change; shock absorbers, ment September-June. 351-5871 351-5705. • 3-8/1C C-8/10 THREE SECRETARIAL and t*o top, Galaxie 500, excel tl inally ty. For appointment call 484- each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, clerical. 42 week positions and after 6 p.m. 3-8/10 clean, $9?5.372*V«$,&fK r5:30 ' 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- KITCHEN STORAGE and counter 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ P.m. --8/10 one 52 week position are avail¬ Wny waste money on rent? HOLT, CLOSE to 1 96, Duplex. METICS STIJDIO, 1600 E. Mich¬ . 1921. C Two bedrooms, $155 Including space. Whiteenamel cabinet, 3'x able immediately at Okemos igan. C-8/10 Public Schools. Pease contact Town & Country utilities. Security deposit. TU 2- 2'xl6", with formica top that FOKD 1959, V«8 four door edan. Aviation folds out to 4'. Cupboard with PHONE the Personnel Office, 337-1775, Mobile Homes 4^50. 5-8/11 NINE VOLT Everreadv radio ext. 31. 3-8/9 doors, drawer and shelf with batteries, regularly 49;; two for 355-8255 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to 4826 N. U.S. 27 & Frandor Rooms sliding glass panels. Ideal for learn In the PIPER CHERO¬ , 69c. MAREK REXALL DRUGS RATES GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT married housing, $20. Also, 2455 N. Cedar Holt PRESCRIPTION CENTER at THl'NDFRBIRD, 1964 ; andau, KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- 1 : 425 ANN Street, completely re¬ hand woven, primitive Turkish for permanent positions for men Frandor. C-8/10 l dar. si.50 full power, sharp, 34,000miles, 1324. ,C modeled. Carpeting, kitchen, . and women in office, sales, tech¬ FALL—SPRING. One or two men rug, 2'x3', $65. 355-6067. 3 DAYS. .S3.00 one owner. 676-2348. 6-8/11 paved parking. $10.50 week. nical. IV 2-1543. C-8/10 needed. Cedar Village. 351- 3-8/10 CANADA IS 5 DAYS ..55.00 EXPERIENCE THE wonderful 351-9303. a great country full | 7761. 3-8/9 3-8/9 world of wings. Learn to fly of surprises like EXPO '67 based on 10 words per ad through the MSU flying club. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ and the Nirpmvlic. BUEOLZ SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ Over 10, 15< per word, per da- 0893. i-8/9 Come to our meeting Tuesday, PANY. Experienced secretar¬ SUMMER RATES ments. Male students, cooking, insured's receive the special \ugust 8, 8:30 p.m., room 31, ies, typists to work temporary on several apartments insurance card. Call BUEOLZ There will be aSOtfie parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- STOVE-GAS. Caloric, three Union. 3-8/8 assignments. Never a fee. Phone East side of Lansing for a choice of safe-driver in¬ and bookke.-: charge if VOLKSWAGEN — 2^,000 487-6071. key. IV 5-8836. 10-8/15 years old. Excellent condition. C-8/10 Reduced 50% surance prices. 332-8671. this ad is r • pa..i >'..{• .: $125. 484-0539. 3-8/10 Scooters & Cycles L: - How From S80 to S125 MALE GRADUATE room with ~ C-8/10 BABYSITTER IN my home. Part IV 9-1017 kitchenette for six weeks, park¬ SUZUKI X6, 1966. 250cc. $525. time—four days a week. 337- ing. Also one single room avail¬ MOTOROLA, PORTABLE tele¬ Peanuts Personal Call 355-5S07. Many extras in¬ 7815. 3-8/10 vision, good condition. Phone VOLK-UAGEN 19'<4 Re.i Sedan. EAST LANSING duplex. Three able September 1. Fine location. 351-7756. 3-8/lC cluded. 5-8/9 IV 2-8304. .MAD WILD FLOWER GIVER— Low mileage, Good condition. -edroom, range1,disposal,fami¬ 3-8/8 PART AND full time Jobs for My thanks are too little for your Call TU 2-5293 or MA S-3417 Call 393-4392 between ly only. $200. ED 2-2347, 627- BEAR KOD1AC magnum. 54-54. OMEGA, 1965—125 Sports spe¬ summer. good cheer and thoughtfulness. 6172. 3-8/9 NEAR UNION — Men. Lounge Accessories, six micro-flitesc cial. 1,000 miles. Top condi¬ 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/15 and TV areas, cooking,parking. Q. 1-8/8 tion. 676-2507. Perfect. $70. 355-3132. 3-8/8 351-4311. VOLKSWAGEN — 1964 sedan. OKEMOS ONE bedroom furnished 10-8/10 TEACHERS: FALL openings all 1-8/8 Recreation Red, radio, v.i.itewalls, 52,000 fields. CLINE TEACHER'S apartment, air conditioned, HONDA, 1967, 305cc Scrambler, miles Good conditio:;. Must 2200 miles. $595. Call 372- AGENCY, 129 East.Grand River. ground floor, all utilities paid. FALL HOUSING for three, four WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi¬ THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- ■ sell. $745. 339-2596, 1-8/8 Phone' ED 2-4950. 5-8/8 or six students,all utilities paid. 6599 after 6 p.m. 5-8/14 Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 Call Neja c of East Lansing, 337- sions. Reconditioned. $20-$50. BLES: Near Eaton ftapids. 350 Tom, 337-9781. 10-8/14 acres. Woodland and open field YOUNG MAN or woman to work EAST LANSING-Okemos. Avail¬ 1300. C ."Siif wo."uuTq££ N"-ST on promotion of a new' concept able immediately. Sharp one For Sale ALMOST NEW! Double bed and trails. Team drawn hayrides. Call 663-7178 for reservations. in cultural development. Guar¬ bedroom unfurnished. Adults. dresser, dinette set, four C-8/10 anteed earnings of $750 a month 337-0592', 332-6250. 3-8/8 chairs. 355-0879; 5-8/8 SAFETY, HARDEN and coated VOLKSWAGEN 1966, convert¬ if you meet our requirements. Real Estate ible. Four months old. Call be¬ Employment Car necessary. Call 484-4890. WANTED: ONE girl for Rivers lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Automotive AMPLIFIERS: GUILD, Thunder- tween 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. 35 i- ■SALESGIRL FULL time em¬ Edge apartment fall term. 332- Tussing Building, Phone IV 2- bass and Silvertone Twin CAPITOL, NEAR. Choice loca¬ 5-8/:; — 1311. 3-8/4 4667. C-8/11 CHEVROLET 1962, red, two- 5629. Twelve. Best offer, 351-7424. tion, lovely three bedroom Colo¬ ployment, no experience neces¬ door, V-S, stick. $545. JOHN'S For Rent 5-8/8 nial. Two fireplaces, recreation Auto Service & Ports sary. Apply in person, East Lan¬ WOMAN'S BICYCLE. Good con¬ AUTO SALES, ~ R.C. Curtis OKEMOS AREA.One and two sed- room, screened in porch, air sing Style Shop. 3-8/8 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 dition. $10. Call Sue, 351-7723 two blocks north of Miller and room furnished apartments for Animals conditioner, air cleaner, ®sh- MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East month. Free service and deliv¬ after 6 p.m. 3-8/9 Washington. C - /1C two, three, or four men. Fall washer, 2-1/2 car garage. Well - Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. NEEDED: BABYSITTER fall 8-5 ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We occupancy from $155 per month. FREE TO a good home: gray landscaped. $23,500. IV 2-7283. CORVETTE 195*. 3-speed, 1964 Complete auto painting and col- p.m., Monday through Friday for guarantee same day service. C Graduate or married students MARTIN 12 string guitar. Ex¬ lis.on service. American and old girl. Call 351- tiger kittens, 8 weeks old. ED 5-8/11 one year cellent condition. ■ Hardshell er.glfte. New paint. ~~50. 351- or.iy. Call State Management 2-0403. 3-8/9 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 6913. 2-8/8 TV RENTALS for students. $9 case. Cyndi, 351-4883. 3-8/9 Service * 5836. 3-s/lO Corporation, 332-8687. per month including tax, Alsc 15-8/25 term rates. UNIVERSITY TV KODAK M-6 Super 8 movie cam¬ DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene RENTALS, 484-9263. / C era. New, automatic. $130,355- ELCONA 1965 Franchised Service Approved NEED ONE girl fall, winter, — ,Sharp 10x50, 9864. ' 3-8/9 by Doctors and DSIA, The most LOOK NO FURTHER near campus. Two bedrooms. spring. Chalet Apartments.Call Apartments 351-4698. 5-8/8 $3,200. 337-2265. 3-8/8 modern and only personalized service in Lansing, providing NEAR CAMPUS: furnished two- COUPLE — TWO bedroom, up¬ MOBILE HOME, 8x35,on lot near you with diaper pails, polybags, man. Living room, bedroom, deodorizers, and diapers, or use kitchen, bath. ED 2-5374. per, lake front, furnished. One campus, furnished, just painted. MOTORCYCLE, HELMET, anc Call 337-2459. 3-8/1C your own. Baby clothes washed 3-8/9 year. August 15. 663-8418. free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ 5-8/11 jack. Like new. Best offer. Call tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ if GIRL 332-0234. 3-8/1C REGAL, 1960, 10'x55' two bed¬ NEEDED, ' q four man PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. FURNISHED STUDIO apartment. room. Good condition. Near apartmo ty September ground floor. Park¬ Call 482-0864. c 15.351-/038. 3-8/9 Two rooms, FOR WEDDING and practical campus. Call 351-6248. .7-8/16 ing, Hide-a-bed, full size.Nice¬ shower gifts, complete line of ly decorated modern. Private basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ NEAR FRANDOR one bedroom LIBERTY 10x50 ft., 1965, air ALTERATIONS ON men's, la- bath, twelve minutes to campus. WARE'S selections. 201 East unfurnished luxury. $125. Im¬ conditioner, washer, most fur- dies' and children's clothing, H.C. Jewett, 549 West Ash, Ma¬ Grand River, across from nishings. Lot 501, Trailer Also zippers installed by ex- mediate 372-2541. buye occupancy. 5-8/11 son. OR 7-3461, nights OR 7- Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Haven, East Lansing. Phone perts. Dick Butler Clothing, 4691. 3-8/8 332-1382. 5-8/9 Grand Ledge. 3-8/9 TWO FURNISHED bachelor effi¬ NEW CONSOLE RCA solid state ciency apartments. $70 a month stereo—won in contest. Retail NORTH SIDE, Valley Farms □□□ □Has aaa includes utilities. 908 East Mount Hope. Call 332-3161 or 337-2407. 3-8/10 area, bath, four room apartment $150 month with deposit with $150, will sell for $110. Phone ED 2-5446. 5-8/10 IS i Kit Si;;, is ■ *'5 1 □DO Laiauuciuuuuiubiu [!□□□ ana need. ONE MAN to share three man plus electric. 485-2401. NEEDED: ON'Egirl forapartment 3-8/8 BICYCLE services. SALES, Also rentals and used. EAST \CROSS 29. Ratite bird □□ca □□HO □□ aaaa ann luxury apartment until Septem¬ LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East 1 Weaken □□a □□□□ . September-June. Graduate pre¬ 4 Stitch 30. Including ber 15. Reduced rate 1/2. 351- Grand River. Call 332-8303. C 4299. ' 3-S/lQ ferred. 351-7541. 3-8/8 31. Diva's □□ □□□□□□ □□ atiusF* EIUHHU STATE IS. Vrrn bone 14. Make su¬ 32. Snuggle 34. Address an □a aa an uJiiLiOLiaaaaaBLi Sorry.... !-: 5 premely hnpp> ounuMer. 33. Goal 37~ (:°ok 'r □HD JGiaU □□□ □□a □□ho ana Northwind Farms Apts. '2: Seeing ? classified 22. Mounts 26. uitinfla¬ £ ^"tree 47. Friend ]. DOWN Weep Duckbill dress H. Eu ruhinj are designed for 27. tion (iuido's second note 48. Far... animal I. Retinue .V sprit,- h. 1 n predict¬ ' will find 28. Golf W.J>egal able Everyone. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 Jii. lVr ■ « % » 12 13 22 knife 14 n Jt. sjlkuorm for Except: Single undergrads, W/. SO 21 % ii~ 22~ 24 27. Rind flower 30. - -- Hah.i 31. Imitator Children under 12, 27 *r 33. Pulls 2t and Pets. 31 2» IB 34 3Z 35 37. Tea plait ■ 38. Princely CALL Call 355-8255 Wt 31» 3» 35" ■ 40 l 41 34 4J 41 30. \nnex East Lansing 37 m 41. Promise Management Co. 45 4fc" 12. Rubber m 1 44 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED " 4ft 4»" 43. Type 351-7880 47 J z — — i -J = squares Tuesday, August 8, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Flames d Riot WASHINGTON ,0 panel continues probe A police comment that the testimony of He named Robert Curvin as a gram turned up at demonstra¬ Wilson A fire believed set by arsonists e — a Newark police detective did leader of the CORE movement tions, saying they were there to building, including students' station jailer from Newark,NJ., not name names In connection in Newark. Curvin, he said, Is a make sure that constitutional destroyed an elevator in East clothing was minor. brought renewed charges Mon¬ with the riots. director of the United Community rights were protected. Wilson Hall late Sunday night. Authorities said this was the day of racial agitation against "In my opinion, the climate Authorities estimated the dam¬ third fire at Wilson since lt Corp. men he linked with the anti- for the conditions in the city of ages at $16,000 and called it opened in 1962. That year, a fire Kennedy demanded details, and Sen. John L. McCIellan, I> poverty campaign. Newark that started the riot be¬ the costliest since at least 1965. in a male student's room cost the policeman did not renew that Ark., ordered an Investigation Patrolman Leonard F. Kowa¬ No one was hurt. estimated $25,000 and a blaze gan In 1962," Kowalewskl said. assertion. into Kowalewskl's assertions, an lewskl testified as members of At that time, he testified, the Kowalewskl also in the coed wing caused minor complained echoing demands that wert A dozen East Lansing firemen the Senate Judiciary Committee Congress of Racial Equality be¬ about the Newark Legal Service sounded after a Nashville, Tenn., rushed to the second floor of W il¬ damages. argued over the course of their gan "vicious, insidious" attacks program, which he said is sup¬ police captain charged Office of son at about 11:20 p.m.. Univer¬ , Inquiry Into big city riots. For on the Newark police depart¬ posed to provide lawyers for Economic Opportunity funds were sity police said, and found the three days, the hearings have ment, calling it a Gestapo of the poor. subsidizing a school that teaches elevator closed and smoke spew¬ centered on the role of the Of¬ brutal, sadistic, murderous men. He said men from that pro¬ racial hatred to Negro children. fice of Economic Opportunity— ing out. When they pried the dyors the antipoverty agency which now open, it dropped to the first floor. Bomb blast Is seeking congressional ap¬ Firemen then discovered toilet kills Georgia Mansfield's proval for a $2 billion budget. paper and other refuse piled in¬ New Kowalewskl, president of the Jersey Fraternal Order i cu side. They fought the blaze, con¬ fined to the cab of the elevator, Policemen, made his complaint for about an hour and a half. prosecutor about the United Community Corp., Newark's poverty agen¬ cy. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- would shift tween U.N. Viet Narth and South Vietnam. Some 530 male residents were evacuated from the six-floor dor¬ mitory at the sound of the alarm and waited outside until the fire JEFFERSON, Ga. *>' —A steel- shattering bomb blast killed a state prosecutor Monday and au¬ thorities sought clues linking the Mass., demanded detailed WASHINGTON f — Senate Mansfield said he hoped the assassination to auto theft op¬ Democratic leader Mike Mans¬ administration would accept 3. A strong U.S. initiative to was extinguished. charges and documentation. erations centering in northeast "My knowledge of the UCC field of Montana urged Monday three suggestions hf and other put the war before the United senators have made to cool off Nations Security Council. The elevator cab was totally Georgia. has been limited to seeing these that the administration take Im¬ Solicitor Gen. Floyd Hoard, . ' the war. Mansfield said he envisioned destroyed and a spokesman at the people picket and demonstrate," mediate steps to reduce the war 40, was killed when he turned on Kowalewskl acknowledged. an invitation by the Security Physical Plant electric shop said in Vietnam, Instead of escalating the ignition of his car about 7:30 They are: Council to "all belligerents, di¬ it would have to be replaced clong "That's a good deal different it. with other warped parts. The a.m. He was leaving home to from what you've said previous¬ Mansfield told the Senate Pres¬ 1. A stop to the bombing of rect and indirect, including China Elevator fire wing's other elevator, partially appear before the opening ses¬ ident North Vietnam, while concen¬ and North Vietnam as well as ly," Kennedy said. Johnson's recent decisions damaged by smoke, was turned sion of a grand Jury. But Kowalewskl insisted that to send 45,000 more men and the trating on blocking infiltration South Vietnam and the National East Lansing firemen try to pry open the doors at the 17th parallel. Liberation Front, to partici¬ to elevator ablaze in East Wilson Hall late off and may not be used for an¬ Georgia has been a major cen¬ Negro demonstrations and civil battleship New Jersey into the an ter for auto theft operations for 2. Construction of a defen¬ other week, rendering the Wilson disobedience over a five-year war, coupled with what he said pate in an open discussion of the Sunday night. The fire destroyed the cab portion sive barrier at the southern end conflict and ways and means to males without an elevator. several years, and some have period created the climate which were apparently unsuccessful ef¬ and other electrical parts, at a cost of nearly called it the auto theft capital of the demilitarized zone be¬ end it." A Wilson Hall official said produced five days of racial riot¬ forts to persuade the allies to 516,000. Authorities called it the costliest fire on of the world. smoke damage throughout the ing. Twenty-seven persons were contribute more troops, all campus since 1965. State News photo by Bob Ivins Hoard and Sheriff L.G. Per¬ killed. seemed to point to a longer war Kennedy asked Kowalewskl who and less chance for peace. he was representing in the wit¬ Graduate Assembly ry, both of whom were serving their first terms, had sworn to wipe out the car theft operations ness chair. and illicit liquor operatlons.They 1 "That is a good question," the policeman said. He never !M news plans U-M rent strike took office about two years ago. The sheriff estimated that answered it. Kowalewskl said he was invit¬ ed to appear Friday, hours after Fields SOFTBALL 5:30 p.m. Some 900 student families in University of Michigan married Notice of the Aug. 1 increase by John Feldcamp, university Latins in anti- Hoard had prosecuted 75 or SO cases of car theft involving be¬ tween 25 and 35 persons since 5 Tonys Boys-Bulls would allow a housing, supported by the U-M housing director, came too late, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina The agreement the reported agreement or give he took office. 6 Windsor-Windjammer Service Graduate Student Assembly, are said the assembly, as students f — A group of Latin-American country threatened with guerril¬ it solid backing. He said there were six or 7 Manor-Spa sties threatening a rent strike to pro¬ do not have enough time to find countries, headed by Argentina la warfare or other forms of sub¬ Expected to stay out are Mex¬ 8 eight auto theft cases awaiting DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's Paperbacks-Communicators test a $10 a month boost in other housing. and Brazil, are negotiating an version to ask logistic and even ico, Chile and other republics action by the grand Jury. finest. Your choice of three 9 Physiology-Agr. Econ housing costs. In a resolution to be presented agreement for Joint mill tan' ac¬ troop support from other Ameri¬ which have reJecteAin the past types; containers furnished, no 10 Villagers-Sabs countries, the sources said. proposals by the United States, Sunday, the Graduate As¬ to U-M regents today, the Grad¬ tion against Communist guer¬ can deposit. Baby clothes washed uate Assembly asked that the ad¬ rillas and other forms of sub¬ Brazil and Argentina to set up free. Try our Velvasoft process. Fields 6:45 p.m. sembly, representing about They added that Paraguay, 14,000 of the 36,000 U-M stu¬ ditional fees not be charged until version, diplomatic sources re¬ an lnter-Amerlcan peace force. 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO 5 Approximatlons-Mlcrobs llvia, Peru and other countries dents, voted to authorize grad¬ Jan. 1, 1968, the beginning of ported today. DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. 7 Vet Medicine-Univ. Village would Join Argentina and Brazil LAST 2 DAYS! uate students to withhold the $10 winter term, to allow students The question Is expected to Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 8 Lushwell-Nads time to raise money or find other come up at the lnter-Amerlcan in the agreement. The United Shows at 1:30 and 8:00 p.m. a month increase from their 10 D-Dodgers-Hot Dogs housing. meeting of foreign ministers to States Is expected to either join Matinee 1.50 - Evenings 2.00 rent payments. TODAY From 7:00 P.M. EXPERIENCED CODER. Have The rent increase was ordered, open lr. Washington Sept. 22, the CO-REC VOLLEYBALL By 9 a.m. Monday, a petition Program Info. - 332-6944 2-Features-2 references. Call 372-3665.8-10 said. for withholding the money until the university said, because the sources a.m., 4-6 p.m. 5-8/8 Snyder Courts 6:30 The Best-Net Wits Jan. 1, 1968, had signatures of Michigan Legislature did not ap¬ 200 of the 900 married students propriate enough money to U-M The ministers will discuss Ven- ezuelan subversion charges mum* NEW YORK FILM CRITICS ' 7:15 Mets-Untouchables AWARD: TV RENTAL — 19" GE portable involved. for the current fiscal year. against Cuba.Theyalsowill study with stand. Free service and de¬ 8:00 Super Six-Wine Cellar the threats of increased sub¬ livery. Call State Management GOLF version, Including urban guer¬ rillas In U.S. cities as a result Corp., 332-8687. 10-8/14 During the Second Five Week JULIE ANDREWS Typing Service Summer Session, the IM Office will conduct a unique golf tourna¬ Professor hea of the conference of Latin-Amer¬ ican Communist leaders in Ha¬ MAX VON SYDOW ment In which all (low and high vana. mC^D HARRIS PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. handicaps) may compete and have IBM Selectrlc and Executive. a chance to make the prize list. Multlllth offset printing. Pro¬ The tournament will be played of low-income Program Information 482-3905 COOL Mi fessional thesis Frances M.Magrabl.assoclate typing. 337- August 12. 1527. C professor of home management STARTS 1. Fac./Staff-Individual Gross and child development. Is head¬ 2. Student-Individual Gross THURSDAY ing a three-year project to deter¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ 3. Fac./Staff & Student-Best Ball mine why some low-Income fami¬ ist. No Job too large or too 4. Fac./Staff-Individual Net (Cal¬ small. Block off campus. 332- lies Improve economically while laway) others remain poor. ♦ Shown at 9:00 p.m. Only * 3255. C 5. Student-Individual Net (Calla¬ political science, will participate co-hit The study, supported by a way) $41,500 grant from the U.S. De¬ in the World Congress of the In¬ michelangelo antonioni ANN BROWN, typist andmwltllith Entries are now being accept¬ ternational Political Science As¬ RED DESERT partment of Agriculture, will • offset printing. Dissertations, ed. Deadline is Thursday, August sociation In Brussels, Belgium, starring concern family interaction and theses, manuscripts, general 10, at 12 noon. how low-Income families use Sept. 18-23. ■ii Mini inn monica vnri - typing. IBM, 16 years experi¬ Green fees are to be paid at JOHN Nlt.MARP BIOBBt mini richard harris their material goods, money, Ferguson will deliver a re¬ - C the IM Office 8 ajn.-12 noon and ence. 332-8384. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. $1.50 for students, time and effort. search paper on the development of political ideas In Italian chil¬ Mies nu mm aniim imr cum m mum ► shown at 7:00 p.m. only ' frii 'sweet smell of love TYPING DONE in my home. 2- faculty and staff. Those with MSU Mary A. Gardner, assistant dren. He and"his wife, Lucy, as¬ HUH II SIM Willi WEBBED 1/2 blocks from campus. 332- Golf Season Pass will not have professor of journalism, recent¬ sociate professor of psychology, METR0C01OR ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 1619. 15-8/25 to pay additional green's fee. are In Italy doing joint research Next Attraction There is a limited number of ly completed six weeks as a Wom¬ an Marine Reserve officer at for the paper. LADIES DAY — 60g to 6 P.M. 'UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE" TYPING: TERM papers, reports, starting times available. Quantlco, Va. Prizes will be awarded to win¬ outlines, manuscripts. 332- Lt. Col. Gardner is spending 8505. 3-8/9 ners of each competition. her period of active duty this Sailing Club Theglamourandgreatness! THESES PRINTED^ Rapid serv¬ ice. WOMEN STUDENTS Women students Drafting supplies. Xerox staff Individual and best-ball golf copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ tournament will be held If enough and faculty- summer research. working with Marine Corps Museum, doing historical The MSU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight In 31 Un¬ ion, preceded by a meeting of the Shore School at 7 pun. ... Thespeedandspectacle Bulletin PRINT. 221 South Grand, 482- Interest Is shown (at least eight Leroy Ferguson, professor of 5431. C-8/10 individuals). Deadline for this Orientation Students Please Note: entry will be August 9. A tenta¬ TYPING DONE in my home. Call tive date of August 13 has been Mrs. Dungey, 485-5629. 4-8/11 set for the tournament. While at MSU Orientation you will be given time to browse Wanted and purchase your books for Fall Term. For your BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 Pot seizures NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING assistance, we would like 'o bring to your attention the ALL COLOR PROGRAM EXCLUSIVE following. for all positive, RH negative with positive factor - $7.50. A double in '66 A GREAT SHOWING ALL COLOR negative, B negative, and AB WASHINGTON !*)—'The Cus¬ FAMILY SHOW! negative. $10.00. O negative - toms Service said Monday it $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ seized a record 26,313 pounds of The Student Book Store is conveniently located in the NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 marijuana during the year which "400" Block of Grand River Ave. across from Olin East Grand River, East Lan¬ ended June 30, more than twice Health Center. sing, Michigan. Hours: 9-3:30 the volume of the previous year. Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 Customs Commissioner Les¬ Thursday. 337-7183. We will be ter D. Johnson said the service The Student Book Store will be open 8:30a jn. to 5:30 pjn. closed the week of August 6 made 1,081 seizures during the Monday through Friday and until 9 pjn. on Wednesdays. through August 12. C last fiscal year compared with 699 seizures totaling 10,411 The Book Store will give you fast, friendly service from GRADUATES ARE looking "for pounds the previous year. their large, efficient sales staff. Giving you the service work. Hire needed help with a During the year which ended which you deserve Is their main concern. In fact, students State News want ad by calling June 30, the service said it also are so Important, they named the Book Store for you. 355-8255. seized 35,373.12 grams of heroin. — ®w»lt Disney . ICHNlCQLOWf productions Free Fall Term booklists willalsobeavailablefor your NEED: TWO-girl nonluxury ALSO""- aid and convenience. Pick up your free Orientation Pac apartment near campus for fa 11. Deadline Friday FATHER AGAINST SON .., while you are there. 351-9191. APARTMENT BUILDING man¬ 3-8/9 for repeat exams IN A BITTER BATTLE I imCOnEN/GORDONStmri^Mrm fjrunet Prix A complete selection of new texts, paperbacks, art and engineering supplies, and gifts is available. And re¬ employment. Three Students repeating final exam¬ ager wants years experience. 332-1060. Available immediately. 3-8/10 inations courses for University College must sign up no later (Driver SuXt Iom\» Mfim member that Student Book Store is your Used Book Head¬ quarters. SOLVE YOUR buying, renting, than Friday. Bedford waiter Permission to take the exams in super panavision and metrocolor ■ Two Performances Advertisement selling or locating problems may be obtained from the as¬ 'Snow White" Dusk & Late 'Wild, Wild Planet'Dusk & Late I Dally at 2 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. fast with a State News want ad. sistant dean of University Col¬ "Tramplers" 11:00 Only 'Hard Times' at 11:00 Only STARTS THURSDAY! I Adults Eve. & Sun. $2.00 Call our friendly State News ad lege, 170 Bessey, or the Stu¬ WEDNESDAY "CHUKA"" WED: "DOUBLE TROUBLE" m.-* the re- Divisions In Texas were, life will supplement the student suits the eight delegates bring K.Johnson,Ajmy sessions. back at the end of the month. The eight delegates from AS- MSU are: Greg Hopkins, chair¬ man; Pete Ellsworth, vice chair¬ man; Jim Friel, Off Campus Council president; Brad Lang, Kelley and tuitii sophomore-at-large; Bill Luk- (continued from page one) rate of $118 per term or $354 ©SALE a year. Those with fsmily in¬ ens, Men's Halls Association said, "he has a twentieth cen¬ comes between $11,800 and $16- president; and Cindy Mattson, tury outlook." 666 would pay a rate equal to 3 female member-at-large, all Kelley, & Democrat, reserved per cent of the gross family in¬ members of the Student Board; comment on the tuition system come, or between $354 and $501 Beverley Twitchell, NSA Coor¬ until his staff had obtained a a year. dinator; and Dave Macomber of ruling. He said he had "no idea" United Students. how long the legal study Those with family Incomes In would take but realized excess of $16,666 would pay $167 The eight are being paid the a ruling is needed before the system a term or $501 a year. University's minimum allowance be¬ Out-state student tuition re¬ for travel, food and housing; all comes effective this fall. ceived a flat Increase from $340 other expenses are being paid Under the new structure, in¬ students from familieswlth a term to $400, and Is not In¬ by the delegates themselves. If state volved in the sliding scale sys- s anyone from the Dean of Stu¬ income of less than FOLK • a gross dents Office goes as an observ- $11,800 would pay the present • STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9:00 P.M. id er* itW* Famous Artists MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. CLOSE D SATURDAY !«1 th*' » JAZZ • Famous Labels POPULAR •