1,350 APPLICATIONS Wednesday Students apply quickly MICHIGAN for new By LAUREL PRATT State News Staff Writer fee easily figured by moving a decimal point (per-term tuition is one per cent of gross annual parental income). red UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan August 9, 1967 8 Pages The new office of fee determination has The similar "unusual" cases will prob¬ Vol. 60 Number 34 received more than 1,350 applications for ably be grouped together when a large 1967-68 fee reductions, director Kermit enough number of like applications have H. Smith said Tuesday. arrived, he said, and a rule will be made fees across-board; The applications started coming in which will apply to a large number of them. U-M hikes Thursday afternoon, three days after the Then the rest will be dealt with individ¬ first mailing of the new fee schedule to all ually. students expected to be In school this fall. "They're going to be looked at fairly," ( Smith said he started getting calls about he said. "The University is human and uie new fees July 24, the Monday after they will look at them in the best light the board of trustees meeting at which possible." $72 in-state, $300 out-state the new fee System was decided upon. A notice of the reduction from the maxi¬ "We didn't really have any informa¬ mum tuition will be sent to the parents. tion to give," he said. "We could Just Then the reduction figure is sent to Data talk in general terms." Processing to be printed on the fall term It is fairly easy to deal with the usual fee card below the scholarship and other available fee systems. A U-M source cases, he said. Either the tax forms sub¬ credits line as a deduction. The cards to $460 and out-state from $1,200 to meet today with Alan Smith, vice presi¬ indicated that they had considered in¬ mitted show low enough income to qualify will be ready in September for anyone ANN ARBOR—The University of Mich¬ for academic affairs, to determine $1,500. dent creases then in excess of $300 but re¬ the student for minimum tuition ($354 igan announced Tuesday tuition increases The increases, which a U-M official who has submitted his application mate¬ which programs would be cut under what jected the idea after lengthy talks Tues¬ of $72 a year for ln-state students and described as similar percentage-wise to yearly) or the per-term tuition can be rial by Aug. 31, Smith said. one official termed "anausterity budget." day afternoon. $300 for non-residents. The $1,300 out- those at Wayne State University, take ef¬ of the O fee On July 31 and Aug. 1, notices increases and applications for fee of-state tuition rate made it the highest See related chart page 4. fect this fall when some 36,000 students "It's not going to be pleasant, bat we will have to lose some of our planned reduction were mailed to all students-- among state-supported schools In the in addition to the undergraduate fee return Aug. 26 for registration. staff and equipment," said Regent Fred¬ Fee refund a total of 42,000—before tions even started. Smith's opera¬ Big Ten. Michigan residents will pay $420 a year hikes, which amounted to about a 22 per cent Increase for ln-staters and 30 per At a July 1" board meeting. Regents delayed action on a fee increase until erick Matteki, Jr., Tuesday. However, Regents dldapproveaugment- in tuition. Last week the office was set up with cent for out-of-staters, the U-M in¬ they could study other alternatives and (please turn to the back page) The Board of Regents, faced with "no policy to aid a staff of four; a fifth today. clerk begins work Thursday afternoon the office had about alternative" after the Legislature under¬ cut their appropriation request by $13.5 creased in-state graduate fees from $380 million, voted unanimously to Join eight 75 applications, Smith said. Friday he re¬ out-of-state rs ceived 200, Monday 740 andTuesday more than 330. other state dent universities which hiked stu¬ tuition this summer. Regent Alvln new refund policy which reduces the "Plus innumerable phone calls, and Bentley, a Republican, has been hos¬ penalty for out-of-state students who drop pitalized the past two months and couldn't people coming in," he said. attend the meeting. from one fee group to another while drop¬ He said there will soon be separate ping credits will go into effect fall term. A U-M spokesman called the fee fake, lines and people outside his office to which is expected to bring in about $4.5 Under the new system an out-of-state answer questions. million, the minimum needed to operate student dropping from full time (10 credits The real work has not yet started, this year. or more, $400) to 7-9 credits ($278), for example, within the first two weeks of the since they are waiting for supplies, he Regents met for about 12 hours Monday term will receive a refund of $96.50. said, but organization and preparatory to examine available tuition systems. Under the old system the refund was $61. work have been done. They adopted the straight, across-the- He added "People have been very nice. board type after Otis M, Smith, a Demo¬ • The decision was made because there was a feeling that as out-of-state fees They realize it's a difficult situation that crat, rejected a graduated tuition struc¬ we're In, in trying to process these mate¬ ture as "not worth the effort." got so much higher than in-state fees, rials. We haven't had anybody really un¬ U-M department heads are expected to It was not fair that out-of-state students should be penalized so much more than in- happy with us." State students when dropping courses, said Philip J. May, vice president for business and finance. The new refund system students who change for out-of-state fee levels in the first MSU reaps two weeks provides a refund of the dif¬ ference in actual out-of-state tuition be¬ tween the two fee groups, plus ha If the dif¬ ference In in-state fees between the two groups. from NSA The card Is good for discounts in the U.S. The actual out-of-state tuition is the EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the and in other countries. Educational. amount above in-state fees that an out-of- third of a series on the National Travel, Inc., a branch ofNSA, Issues them state student must pay ($233 for the full- Student Association (NSA), whose through member schools and ir. New York time student). All fees Situation are figured on in the drop-add the basis of the 20th National Student Congress ar.d Las Angeles. The Student Government Information Refinery explosion begins next week. ASMSU and * mile* west of Lake Charles, Louisiana, .maximum in-state fees ($167), since that State News representatives will Service (SGIS) provides on request to the A gas line exploded Tuesday in the City Service Refinery • ere Injured and six are reported missing. natlor.al office, free material on other col¬ Is the base for the part-time in-state attend. k large area was threatened by the resulting fire; 14 people rates. leges' problems comparable to those at See story on page 5. UP! Telephoto MSU does not charge tuition for Michi¬ By NORM SPERLING MSU. This gives students background and gan residents; instead, it charges course State News Staff Writer data formerly available to administrators fees. These fees were formerly listed as only, and provides a factual basis for Thieu to seek bombing halt, a charge to all students in the catalogs The wide variety of services NSA offers dialogue on issues. with out-of-state tuition listed as a cost students at member colleges and univer¬ Cooperative book stores, student parti¬ that had to be added on. sities was the major reason ASMSU joined cipation in university governments, and The full-time actual out-of-state tuition, NSA last spring. off campus housing have already been re¬ then, is $233. Out-of-state tuition for 7-9 in less than half a term, ASMSU used searched here through the SG IS.Ir. the com¬ says more troops needed credits is $162. The difference between the Student Government Information Serv¬ ing year NSA Coordinator Beverley Twit- them is $71. ice, International Student Identity Cards, chell expects a number of topics to be or¬ The difference between the maximum Insurance and miscellaneous information dered, such as course evaluation, book full-time in-state fee ($167) and the 7-9 from NSA for MSU students and officers. stores, travel programs, and women's credit ln-state fee ($116) is $51, and half About 300 NSA International Identifica¬ hours. At the news conference,Thieu said more tion cards* were sent here, and within a SAIGON f —South Vietnam's chief of it's better. Any military man would like allied troops are needed to win the war. of this is $25.50. (please turn to the back page) state and leading candidate for the presi¬ to have more troops." week half of them were sold for $2 each. As for a settlement he reiterated that he (please turn to the back page) dency in the upcoming elections, Nguyen Thieu, a candidate for president and doesn't intend to negotiate with the Viet Van Thieu declaredTuesdaythatifelected, appanently the front-runner in the cam¬ Cong or their political arm, the National he would seek direct negotiations between paign leading to the national election Sept. Liberation Front. "If we deal with the halt of 3, said Tuesday one of the first things he U.S. IMAGE DAMAGED Saigon and Hanoi and request a U.S. bombing in the North. will do if he wins is to try to the conference table. get Hanoi to front it means that this is an Internal war and not an invasion from the north, But he also said that the planned allied and the presence of the allied countries He will even ask the United States to troop build-up would not be sufficient to here will have no meaning," he said. win the war in the South. halt the raids on the north, he told a news riots conference, "if 1 decide that Hanoi will Questioned by newsmen, Premier Ky Opinions Despite plans to add at least 110,000 vary on race respond to a good gesture--to a pause in said he had been misunderstood when he U.S. and South Vietnamese men to the 1.2 the bombing." said the armed forces would overthrow million In the allied armed forces, Thieu said more allied troops are needed to win Thieu's regime has launched plans to any government or constitution that did add 65,000 men to South Vietnam's armed not "live up to the aspirations of the the war. He didn't say exactly how many. By WILLIAM L, RYAN shorten forces, which now have about 650,000. Vietnamese people." AP Special Correspondent News Analysis "The racialfst fever which has struck the "If we have more troops we can war," Thieu told newsmen while, if Rolls of the five other allies in Vietnam total 54,000. Thieu's remarks may have troop strength is not increased, "we will the United States is not confined to its been intended primarily for these nations Race violence In U.S. cities has de¬ friendly to the United States there are borders ."said the authoritative news¬ lose again what we have captured from livered a stinging blow to American pres¬ frequent expressions of sympathy for own the Viet Cong." —Australia, New Zealand,Thailand, South paper Al Ahram. "The current American Korea and the Philippines. (please turn to the back page) tige in the world. American sources admit America's problems and attempts to Of the 45,000 to 50,000 U.S. servicemen that damage has been done, but say it fathom the root causes. There is obvious policy against countries of the thirdworld President Johnson is committing to Viet¬ is governed by this racialist fever .... i could have been worse. puzzlement and fea r of contagion. But many nam by next June 30, Thieu said: "We Even among friends there was a ten¬ a friend is sharply critical, too. (pie to the back page) have to accept that. But if we have more Ford accuses administration t dency to link the race troubles to U.S. Europe watched U.S. developments un¬ involvement in Vietnam and to comment comfortably. that a nation unable to preserve peace at In France, amid evidence of concern and home miles away. hardly could expect to do so 10,000 puzzlement, there was a hint of gloating among those remembering France's san¬ of easing Vietnam air strikes Enemies of the American system guinary troubles with Algerians. Some ■—"High level directives for more than pounced on the eruptions as unexpected French remarked that Americans bomb 1— House Republican WASHINGTON two years prevented American airmen gifts to their propaganda. The more ex¬ Vietnam in the name of liberty but cannot leader Gerald R.Ford of Michigan accused from hitting 5 out of 6 of North Vietnam's treme following Red China's line, pro¬ assure liberty in their own cities. Others President Johnson's administration Tues¬ key Industrial targets." He added that fessed to regard the outbursts as herald¬ expressed fear that U.S. tensions would in¬ day of ordering U^.. airmen to spare most "nearly 90 per cent of the targets In the ing the downfall of U.S. democracy. spire trouble for France. The French im¬ legitimate North Vietnamese targets. enemy's war-making Industrial base re¬ An Associated Press survey indi¬ port large numbers of colored laborers Under these circumstances, he told mained unscathed." cates that the race violence, coupled with whose communities are potentially explo¬ the House, he opposes sending the addi¬ —"Only 3 out of every 10 significant U.S. problems In coping with Communist sive. tional 45,000 to 50,000 troops Johnson military targets have by mid-1967 been guerrilla war In Vietnam,hashadanerod- Britain eyes the situation warily. The has said will be dispatched to the war zone. struck by U.S. air power." :"ing effect on the U.S. image. The extent British, too, have been having race "It is my earnest plea that he will re¬ —About three-fourths of North Vietnam's of the damage depends on the area. It is troubles. The most prevalent British view¬ consider," Ford concluded his prepared petroleum storage targets have not been pronounced in the Middle East and Africa, point was that bothVietnamandAmerlca's speech. attacked. less noticeable In the advanced countries race problems had gotten out of hand. Its theme, repeated eight times, was —Roughly one-third of North Vietnam's such as Japan and those of Western Eu¬ Remembering their own difficulties, the and all enemy hydro¬ "Why are we still pulling our air power total power targets rope. British often took the view that people In electric generating facilities are "still punch?" Red Chinese reaction left the readerwith glass houses should avoid throwing stones. The White House declined comment on forbidden targets by orders from on high." the impression Peking would like to con¬ West Germans expressed sympathy for the speech. —Sixty per cent of key targets on the tribute to and even directU.S. racial vio¬ the United States. But Germans criticized Ford, who has generally supported the transportation network,all seaport targets lence. Fidel Castro's Communist follow¬ U.S. authorities as well as the rioters, and canal locks and most repair shops are administration Vietnam, told newsmen his ers in LatinAmericamadesimllarnoises. basing the criticism on the realities of statement is a personal one, but that it is off limits. Moscow propaganda had a field daywith Negro life amid U.S. affluence. in line with positions taken by the national —"Would Americans believe that even news accounts, pictures, cartoons and Middle Republican Coordinating Committee. in the category of purely military facili¬ In the East, Egypt's propa¬ pronouncedly hostile comment, typified by His statements about high-level orders ties, North Vietnamese army, navy, air Izvestia's unusually longf ront-pageedl- ganda machine treated the story as a hampering air operations, he said, have force and defense Installations, more than torial recently, entitled "Shame of Ameri¬ boon. Already in full cry against "U.S. "absolute confirmation" from sources he two-thirds of the total targets never had ca." "In Vietnam," it began, "villages and imperialism" accused by Arabs of aid¬ ing Israel In the recent war—Cairo propa¬ Loo/c through cannot reveal. "I believe that ending the war in Vietnam been attacked? That only ammunition dumps have been significantly hit? That (towns are burning. In America, Negro ganda represented Negro rioting as the re¬ This young girl In an apartment above a stor# on Grand River must havfe the very highest of national almost half of these military targets re¬ sult of savage American attempts to ghettos are burning." It went on to link the was so busy watching people that she didn't notlc* that her picture mained officially forbidden by high-level , oppress all underdeveloped people. West¬ priorities, now," Ford said. two situations, calling both struggles for had been taken. The second picture shows h«r reaction to being His charges included: policy restraints?" ern diplomats say the violence badly "liberation." In non-Communist countries normally damaged the U.S. Image In the Arab East, caught daydreaming. State Newt photos by Bob Carr MAX LERNER Eric Planln, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor STATE NIWS Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Link between Negroes, James D. Spanlolo Susan Comerford Wednesday Morning, August edltor-ln-chief 9, 1967 advertising manager Red Latins seen doubtful EDITOR'S NOTE: Joseph AI- Wrong or right, the young blacks who have been taking part In the big-city sop, whose columns have ap¬ riots have their own grievances and their peared regularly In the State own problems, which have nothing to do News, Is on vacation. For the Education with Castro's drive to prove himself remainder of the summer the a great revolutionary and extend his syndicated columns of Max Ler- power-base from Havana southward, ner will be printed instead. "from Moncado to the Andes," as the The American Negro, it educational problems en¬ communicating and obtain¬ Havana posters put It. countered in the Northern The get together of the redder-than- The question for the blacks in the would seem, has become ing jobs. the reds Latin-American revolutionaries big cities Is partly ho*1 to make a better vexed and impatient with the ghettos, but would be use¬ As sociologists are quick at Havana (OLAS) achieved a doubtful living, partly how to be cut in on power, progress being made to¬ ful in the South where the to point out, this is the area place in history when its chief publicity but mainly It is a question of Identity— came from a youngster named Stokely who they are and with what and whom wards insuring him all the problem of segregated where the breakthrough must Carmichael who is neither a Communist they belong. civil rights that go along with schools still remains un¬ come. All the billions of nor a Latin, although he Insists that he The riots are intelligible, but not in¬ is the genuine article as a revolutionary. telligent. Even less Intelligent would be citizenship. solved. dollars spent in President any adventure, like Carmichael's, to link The recent riots, in part, It's been 13 years since Johnson's War on Poverty What Castro gave Carmichael, by the American Negro cause with .themove¬ making him the star of a meeting of the ments. and the ominous warnings of the Supreme Court made its will be wasted if this ob¬ "Organization of La tin-American Solidar¬ True, there are a few young Negro all-out rebellion preached landmark decision ordering jective is not attained. ity," was a chance to glitter in this supra- leaders—H. Rap Brown is one—who see revolutionary setting on a hemispheric themselves as starting a guerrilla war by H. Rap Brown and Stoke- equal education opportuni¬ The die-hard social Dar¬ scale, after having lost his Job and much Inside the big American cities, and there ly Carmichael are sig¬ ties, and the commission winists who claim that sig¬ of his standing among American blacks. may seem to be a linkage between this What Carmichael gave Castro was a nificant indications that concludes that imple¬ nificant changes, such as guerrilla concept and that of the mountain chance to link his Latin-American guer¬ guerrillas to the South. But this is playing promises and platitudes of mentation of desegregation integration, cannot be rushed rilla operations with the black ghetro riots with words, instead of being serious occurred at a turtle's have had 13 years to espouse In the United States, thus establishing about race and class, about nations and STOKE LV CARMICHAEL politicians will not be suffi¬ has Castro as a double threat to Washington. power and societies. cient. pace. In essence, a segment their philosophy. The real identity question for Amer¬ of a whole generation has %t appears now that some¬ I doubt whether either of them got much past. He can find in many Latin-American Because of the suffering ican blacks is In what sense they are out of the exchange. The Castro field revo¬ blacks, In what sense they are Ameri¬ countries, including Cuba, better exa mples and discrimination in the been given less-than- thing stronger than mere lutionaries in the mountains ofVenezuela, cans, for they must be both in a full of whites and blacks living together than adequate educational oppor¬ prompting and pleading is Colombia, Bolivia, Guatemala, and Peru in his own. past, most Negroes will not and healthy sense. Their problems will will not be helped by the declarations of be resolved when they feel black with But his political and cultural future Is be satisfied with anything tunities. Consequently, many necessary. If it requires a young American Negro without either pride, and when they feel American with in America and nowhere else. On the ques¬ but speedy implementation of these people have been civil and criminal suits, as an organization or power. the hope and intent of helping to fashion tion of whether the American black wants Nor will the task of achieving either an American society in which they can to belong to America, and fashion Ameri¬ of civil rights laws and cursed with second-rate Job the commission has pro¬ Negro identity or power in the United find their rightful place. ca closer to his desire, there can be only edicts. opportunities and living posed, then the time is ripe States be helped by having Castro link Every minority group ha shad this prob¬ one answer—and it is not Carmichael's for such action. it with the guerrilla operations in Latin lem, although it Is harder when there or Brown's, nor Castro's. t This week, the U.S. Com¬ standards. America that are too adventurous even is a badge of color. When the riot commission, at Its Wash¬ mission on Civil Rights pro¬ Obviously, this is a major As Charles Silberman, for the Soviet Union. ing ton hearings, asked Edgar Hoover Slight as is the chance that there will ever be a Castro takeover of the South- whether there had been a political plot posed strengthened laws, problem. Mere integration of journalist and sociologist, If Carmichael Is trying to say to young or Central-American republics, there is in the riots they asked the wrong question. both civil and criminal, to bodies in a classroom is not has said, concerning the bat¬ American blacks that their hope lies with even less chance that there will ever be Of course there had been no plot. The the little mountain bands in Latin Ameri¬ hasten school desegregation sufficient. Vast improve¬ tle for equal rights in Ameri¬ a Castro-Negro takeover of the United real point is that, once the riots have ca, and with their capacity to bring down taken place, there are movements that States. This is the stuff of the sheerest in the South and border ment in the quality of edu¬ ca today, the question is not the governments there and embroil the want to make use of them. Castro's is United States in "new Vietnams," he is fantasy. states. The six-member cation is mandatory if Ne¬ so much what to do, but is If the American black wants to go one, but he will not succeed. cruelly deceiving them. This is the wrong As for the left-wing student groups in back to the roots of his black cultural commission present¬ groes are to be given suffi- there time to do it? battle for American blacks, at the wrong Identity he can find them in Africa, al¬ Latin-American countries, they have no Johnson and for time, in the wrong place, with the wrong ed President cient tools learning, / --The Editors though even there he will have to dis¬ occasion to rejoice in the black riots to allies. tinguish between what a black majority the North of them. For their consequence Congress with a 262-page is bound to be not that the United States was able to do In liberating itself and report which said, among capturing power and what he can do in his will move leftward but that the recoil other things, that the deseg¬ b*n, country as a member of a black mi¬ against violence of every sort will alien¬ nority. ate many Americans from the necessary regation of schools since. y The American black can find in Africa tasks of doing what has to be done in the the 1954 Supreme Court de¬ cities. | privilege pride in what black people can do Freedom of speech • a new cisions slow. has been far too To the Editor: a crime to teach it in the school s, t a as ma sters of their own ma jority destinies, and a linkage with his ethnic and cultural Copyright 1967, Los Angeles The commission wants you can make it a crime to teach it In The means Mrs. Paul Reichert sug¬ the church. And next year you may ban legislation to permit any Ne¬ gests (Thurs., Aug. 3) to perpetuate free¬ books and newspapers. If you can do one dom in America pose a greater threat to gro child and his parents to you can do the other. freedom than any "Reds" or "sycophants" "Ignorance is ever busy and needs feed¬ bring civil action for (her usage, not mine). ing; and after a while, it is setting man She maintains that the communists op¬ damages against persons against man and creed against creed until erate "under the pretext of free speech." with flying banners and beating drums we who harass or intimidate Pretext. It seems that freedom of speech are marching backward to the glorious them in connection with the is a privilege for the majority but only a ages of the sixteenth centur^." child's enrollment at pretext for dissenters. More likely than an epitaph "Under the a pub¬ She Insists "that our children are given dark shadows of sickle and hammer" lic school. It proposes that an education that will make them useful- reading "Here lies freedom. . . Felled by citizens" and that we "keep a finger on apathy, corruption and greed," the epitaph Congress enact legislation what is being taught in our schools." will read in the shadow tit McCarthy's to make intimidation, in¬ Whose finger? Mrs. Reichert's? President distorted replica of the stars and stripes; cluding economic intimida¬ Johnson's "Here lies- freedom. . . Felled by igno¬ tion, a federal crime. Lacking Mrs. Reichert's poetic ability, rance, intolerance and bigotry." 1 prefer to paraphrase a "sycophant" of Frank Kipp Such legislation would not thirty years ago, Clarence Darrow: Lansing graduate student have a direct effect on the 'If today you can take a thing and make it TMAT DlDNT R6ALLV 0OTHER ME ...IF M3U EXPECT NOTHING, f in tak e, 50 600 780 600 600 390 603 1,020 . 790 --The budget cuts DETROIT ' — I'nited \uto t^is year * 800 930 780 780 So » be decided 1,200 to be decided were quite large, and the cor¬ 67-68 1,200 1,300 1,050 Workers' locals at General Mo¬ responding increase in tu¬ 200 ISO 180 180 - tors plants today were ordered ition was sizeable throughout the Increase 180 300 300 ISO 160 to take a strike vote this month state. Three governing boards to "bring GM executives back have not yet decided next year's 820 846 8"9 (~> 840 898 792 940 to the world of reality." room and board 66-67 870 950 ' ideas for e"slnS If he refused to pay, it ap¬ River." When rioting began in peared unlikely the university Negro Harlem in 1964, it Jumped tensions that have resulted in 60^-1:00 to 6:00 pjn. cooiMi would allow him to enroll In the fall or transfer the credits he the river quickly Into Bedford- P3®1 yeaf,^_, Councilman William B. Brook- □B3H Stuyvesant. proposed meetings with stu- 1:20-3:25-5:30- 76.2 million over already has earned. Whitaker i:zu-o:z3-:>:ou- employed to "Man, I want to work,'' a Ne- ^ . said- a university physician, Dr. gro told the mayor. And Lind- dent government leaders. Mayor Mm Pauline Moore, refused to say wrote down his name and Gordon Thomas cited the ' town- gown" liaison committee sug- prescribe a birth control pill be¬ address. cause of a school policy against WASHINCT0N f .. Some "6.2 sectors except manufacturing and the youth unemployment rate On one walk, a Puerto Rlcan Sested bV ASMSL' last Vear' and prescribing them for unmarried mllllon Americans were working showed small increases. this summer has been 13.4 per leaped out of a second story said no action has yet been taken Despite a seasonally adjusted cent, about^the same as last 's 13.5 per cent. How- window to shake the mayor's to permanently establish this the United States,, th~ decline of 40,000 in manufac- " committee. ever, the department noted, the hand. And Lindsay leaped over 'n.. V..W w—" - -- rho Hmartmunt said "in- Thomas said he also favored . TECHNICOLOR' - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE At the same time, some 3.25 d that he meetlng with students and thought mllllon Americans ^ g strengthening o{ demand." The breakdown showed an un- A man complai type of contact would help Re'dTordFowda vlllan labor force were ui Some 10.S million youths be- employment rate of about 12 couldn t get books to fill his improve MSU-East Lansing rela¬ Folks foul tween 16 and 21 years of age per cent for white youths and al- South Bronx library. "You'll be tions. NEXT: "THE GNOME-MOBILE" ployed. The unemployment rate were working this summer, some most 25 per cent for nonwhite contacted on this," Lindsay "The more communication 3.9 per cent, in the same me ranee r g 400,000 more than last year. But youths. a similar ratio showed In the promised. There is another facet "The there is between two groups, the butterflies It has been for the last year and a half. It was 4 per cent in June more ^ youths were seeking jobs, breakdown for workers in Lindsay Tactic," aimed at the better the relations will said. be," he general. The unemployment rate city's youth: "Keep them so busy Ashley said one idea suggested PORTLAND, Ore. and 4 per cent at the end of for nonwhite workers, which had during the day and evening that by residents was sponsoring a (AP)— A Portland 1965. risen to 7.7 per cent between the they're too tired at night to do State Col lege profes¬ The labor force has with the increased steady ri se of the popu¬ Explosions rip first and second quarters of this anything but go home to sleep." year, dropped to 7.2 per cent In When Lindsay found two chil- giant Christmas Card decorating contest. Student:; would create sor says butterflies lation. Larger numbers of te.n- July. dren's clubhouses in the South and live people cannot together. agers working this summer have also boosted the total. The June oil refinery Over-all employment declined Bronx short of furniture and earlier this year, the department books, he filled the shortages, LOUIS SUPPLIES "You can't have PROTECTIVE total of 75.4 million was the pre¬ said. When he went back to see how progress and a con¬ vious high. In July,- 1966 the in Louisiana COVERING FOR tinuing healthful at¬ figure was 74.7 million. ALL FRESHLY This July, a traditional high Prepared Especially mosphere forbutter- LAKE CHARLES, La. '.Mwo employment month, employ¬ powerful explosions and 13 CLEANED CLOTHES flies in the same ment Increased more than usual, smaller blasts shattered portions area," contends bi¬ f ologist Ralph Macy. "One or the other has to go." said Harold Goldstein, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Government and miscellaneous 0f the Cities Service Co. oil refinery today, injuring 14 r and causing extensive property aarnage in downtown Lake For m services led the increase. All Charles. Four workmen were re¬ ported missing. An estimated 50 heavy plate glass store windows were blown E.L. human out when the first blast erupted at 4:45 a.m., touching off a fierce fire amid the complex of refin¬ ing towers and storage tanks. group adds The hazard of continuing ex¬ plosions was made worse by the East Lansing's Human Re- also Includes-Art Tung, Midland iackrning of power during the early hours. The company la tions Commission has at- senior and former ASMSU Junior s ap" powerhouse was rendered inop- tempted to bridge the gap between J (AND FREE DELIVERY) students and city residents with pointed commissioner last spring erative by the force of the ma- jor blasts,and firefighters lacked a university relations committee and ls thf flrst MSU student tn u' ->"—«-■- sufficient water to cool off neigh- <- composed of an MSU professor serve with the city group.purposes: to boring high pressure storage and student. "*e PurP0S ---= , The committee resulted from eliminate token gestures of hu- tan) WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS dent affairs office, the committee program provided for new foreign and as each hour passed the j Film Editing / Sound Effects / Sound students in the open house at danger of further damage less¬ East Lansing City Hall. ened. Foam was pumped Into —to serve as a liaison with lines to block the fire SL The glamour Sho with occasional Young talent ASMSU dance at ASMSU meetings and from spreading to oil which spilled Into drainage ducts. The Gift ASMSU; annual Joint meeting with The series of explosions was started by a leak In a fuel line, andgreatness... will perform The speedand —to work with the State Newt for coverage; company spokesman said. Program Info. 332-6944 It's Fun —to cooperate with the Uni¬ High school musicians will stage an outdoor concert at 6 tonight on Landon Field. versity administration and/or the Secretary for sources of Uni- emw, spectacle! The 565 students are partlc- versity plans of interest to the lpatlng in the 22nd annual MSU commission, ST summer music program, starting Tung add^fthat the committee July 31 and ending August 19. might aid students during the 1966 now! F.-ature Biggest Assortment In case of rain, the concert presidential elections byclarify- 1:10-3:50 Friday at the same Ing rules for transfering voter will be held time and place. registration to East Lansing. 6:35-9:25 of Fake and THENAZISNEVER ESzanna BARGAINEDFOR Pierced Earrings in Michigan THEDIRTYDOZEN! now showing nov7showTng ALL COLOR PROGRAM ALL COLOR PROGRAM EXCLUSIVE SHOWING 'CHUKA* EXCLUSIVE "Double Trouble" AT DUSK AND LATEd h proper posts backs. The 1" pin completes backs. 8 No. 4102 Sterling Earrings wild Entwined Reserved Performance tick¬ 956 Trowbridge STARTS ets On Sale at Box Office Or ill whiii mini inn Close to Wilson Hall tomorrow By Malll Two Performances Daily at 2PM. and 8 PM. . . una JIM Hi ilii m I Hill lUU Ctltt Utttl Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Adults Evenings & Sundays $2.00 .. Adults week-day mat- Sat. until noon ■ui nu iihui wi ma iinees_JL50__M—_ SHOWN AT 11:00 ONLY NEXTI'Up The Down Staircase* 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 9, 1967 STATE NEWS Apartment For Fall Now Through A Want Ad STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Rent Your CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Scooters & CycTes Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale Automotive YCXJNG MAN woman to work Rooms MARTIN 12 string guitar. Ex¬ MUSTANG 1965 six stick. 21,000®* HONDA, 1967, 305cc Scrambler, or ONE MAN to share two man lux¬ FALL—SPRING. One or two men cellent condition. Hardshell miles. 353-7229 (days), 353- 2200 miles. $595. Call 372- on promotion of a new concept ury apartment. Three blocks needed. Cedar Village. 351- 425 ANN In cultural Street, completely re¬ case. Cyndi, 351-4883. 3-8/9 3238 (evenings.) 3-8/11 6599 after 6 p.m. 5-8/14 development. Guar¬ north campus. $70 month. 7761. 3-8/9 modeled. Carpeting, kitchen, anteed earnings of $750 a month George 484-5541. 10-8/14 paved parking. $10.50 week. KODAK M-6 Super 8 movie cam¬ PLYMOUTH 1963 Sport Fury. SUZUKI X6, 1966. 250cc. $525. if you meet our requirements. 351-9303. 3-8/9 era. New, automatic. $130,355- Two door, bucket seats, steer¬ Call 355-5807. Many extras in¬ Car necessary. Call 484-4890. TWO BEDROOM furnished. automotive cluded. 5-8/9 5-8/9 Across from campus. See Steve 9864. 3-8/9 ing, brakes, automatic, 361V-8. • ROOM FOR rent for girls. 153 * FEMALE GRADUATE students- • employment. Call 337-0519 Thursday after 6 128-1/2 Beal. 1-8/9 Stoddard. Private entrance, room for five. Furnished, close NEW CONSOLE RCA solid state • for rent p.m. 2-8/10 Employment For Rent NEED ONE girl, fall, winter, to MSU. $55, each plus utilities, parking. Excellent for studying. stereo—won in contest. Retail s for sale $60 per month. 332-1248. TYPIST—WITH ediphone experi¬ TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 spring, Haslett apartments, call 351-5705. 3-8/1C $150, will sell for $110. Phone • lost & found THUNDERBIRD, 1964 Landau, 5-8/15 ED 2-5446. 5-8/10 month. Free service and deliv¬ 351-6953. 3-8/11 personal full power, ence. 50 wpm minimum. Call • sharp, 34,000miles, Michigan Millers Mutual Insur¬ ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We FOR SUMMER, fall, small house, • peanuts personal one owner. 676-2348. 6-8/11 SLEEPING ROOM men—single BICYCLE SALES, rentals and guarantee same day service. C NEEDED: FOURTH girl, fall- reasonable, furnished or unfur¬ • real estate ance Company, 482-6211 for or double. Private. No smoking iservlces. Also used. EAST service VALIANT 1962. Exceptionally this career opportunity. 5-8/15 spring. $61.25 monthly. Ever¬ nished. 339-2307. 3-8/11 or drinking. Call after 5 p.m. • TV RENTALS for students. $S green Arms. 351-7559. 3-8/11 Lansing cycle, 1215 e*« good condition. $395. Phone 484- 882-8943. 3-8/11 • transportation Grand River. Call 332-8303. C 6893. 3-8/9 SINGLE MATURE student to as¬ per month including tax. Also TWO BEDROOM house, air con¬ • wanted UNIVERSITY TV ONE BEDROOM furnished. $130- sist handicapped attorney in term rates. ditioning, attached garage, SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ RENTALS, 484-9263. UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar arising mornings and retiring C $140, utilities included. Oke- basement, tile bath, drapes and DEADLINE VOLKSWAGEN 1966 — 2-,000 mos. ED 7-0896. 1-8/9 ments. Male students, cooking, stools, night stands, chest-of- nights. Compensation, room and appliances, Glencairn School. parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ miles. White with radio; will board. 484-1938, 7-9 p.m. Apartments drawers, bookcases, prefin- $185, references and deposit. key. IV 5-8836. 10-8/15 fore publication. undercut dealers price by $100. 5-8/15 NEAR CAMPUS: furnished two- NORTH SUBURBAN, twt bed¬ 311 Clarendon, 332-3398. ished picture frames, and more. Call 355-2823 now. 3-8/9 room, unfurnished, available 3-8/11 PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. man. Living room, bedroom, NEAR UNION — Men. Lounge BEAUTICIAN. BARBARA Box immediately, children welcome, Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. kitchen, bath. ED 2-5374. and TV areas, cooking,parking. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 whiti all utilities paid except electric. C-8/10 Wag and Hair Stylists. ED 2- 3-8/9- . FIVE .ROOM bungalow, basement 351-4311. 10-8/10 radio, 23,000 actfial miles. 4080 or ED 2-3601. 3-8/11 >180 per montfi plus deposit. with recreation room. $150 $1100. 393-5341. 3-S/ll KITCHEN STORAGE and counter PHONE IV 5-2401. 10-8/22 month plus deposit. Would pre¬ For Sale HELP! HELP! HELP! We are GIRL NEEDED,p'Q four . four man fer four. 646 South Boston. IV 4- space. White enamel cabinet, 3'x 355-8255 VOLKSWAGEN — 1964 sedan. looking for a full time store apartmoEl4 TV » September Septerr NEED ONE man, .grad student or 4097. 5-8/15 2'xl6", with formica top that 1 C 15. 351-7o~s8. C 1 (k 3-8/9 SAFETY, HARDEN and coated folds out to 4'. Cupboard with RATES Red, radio. vJ. «alls. 52>°°° manager—salary plus percent¬ professional person preferred, lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 miles. GoSOV^nCirion. Must 3 miles MSU. 332-4236. 3-8/11 TWO furnished rooms doors, drawer and shelf with 1 DAr si.50 age. Need intelligent, hard VEAR FRANDOR one bedroom SMALL - Tussing Building, Phone IV 2- sell. $745. 339-2596. 1-6/8 Single person. Park¬ sliding glass panels. Ideal for working young man with no mili¬ unfurnished luxury. $125. Im¬ and bath. 4667. C-8/11 3 DAYS S3.00 ONE BEDROOM, living room with married housing, $20. Also, tary obligations. Join the Nejac mediate occupancy. 372-2541. ing. Phone 485-6737. 2-8/10 hand woven, primitive Turkish 5 DAYS -S5.00 VOLKSWAGEN 1965, new tires, team. Call 337-1300 for an ap¬ fireplace, kitchen with stove and FOR WEDDING and practical 5-8/11 rug. 2'x3', $65. 355-6067. based on 10 words per adj two door. $950. Lake Odessa. pointment. C refrigerator. Full basement shower gifts, complete line of 374-8726. 4-8/11 with laundry room, recreation HOLT, CLOSE to ' i*, Duplex. basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ 3-8/10 Over 10, 15< per word, per day SUMMER RATES LEGAL SECRETARY - Excel¬ on several apartments room. Yard with evergreens and Two bedQ C - including WARE'S selections. 201 East There will be a 50^ service rock garden. Married couple. utilities.;. J^Slrity Ft^u; deposit.TU 2- GO-CART for sale. Best offer. VOLKSWAGEN 1966, convert¬ lence inEnglish, shorthand, typ¬ East side of Lansing Grand River, across from and bookkeeping charge if Available September, $160 per 4950. 5-8/11 Call 355-3236. 3-8/10 ible. Four months old. Call be¬ ing required. Dictaphone de¬ Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C th.s ad is not paid within Reduced 50^ tween 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. 351- sired. Phone 332-8444 for inter¬ month. George Bubolz. 332- one week. Now From S80 to $125 5629. 5-8/11 view. 10-8/22 1248. C-8/15 The State News will be responsible only for the first day's incorrect lnser- Auto Service & Parts OPENING IN display work for male students between 18 and IV 9.1017 TWO FURNISHED bachelor effi¬ FOUR GIRLS or couple. Newly Your Friends Will Be Green With Envy MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East redecorated, two bedroom. IV 27. Call 393-4392, 2 to 4 p.m. ciency apartments. $70 a month Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. includes utilities. 908 East 5-2671. 2-8/9 13-8/25 Complete auto painting and col¬ Mount Hope. Call 332-3161 or lision service. American and 337-2407. 3-8/10 LUXURY, ONE bedroom, unfur¬ TRANSMITTER OPERATOR: nished, near White Hills. Avail¬ foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C Full or part time. First class able Immediately, completely ONE MAN to FCC license required.Call482- s^-yhree man carpeted and draped. FAB LAN CAR WASH: 25f. Wash, wax, vacuum. U -DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- 1334. 13-8/25 luxury £J4"VwV?i1 e Septem- 1/2 351- REALTY, ED 2-0811, IV 5- pert, back of KOKO BAR. NEED BABYSITTER 11:30-5:30 3-8/10 3033, ED 2-1438. ' 4-8/11 C-S/10 near Red Cedar School. 355- NEED FOURTH man,fall-spring, 7912 after 5:30 p.m. 3-8/11 241 Cedar Village, apartmer.t7, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALAMAZOO STREET BODY NORTH WIND $65 month, 351-6359, 5-8/14 SHOP. Small dents to large REGISTERED OR Licensed FARMS wrecks. American and foreign Practical Nurse, full time NEEDED, THIRD girl for apart¬ cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 4 p.m. - 12 midnight. Attractive 351-7880 ment September-June, 351-5871 Automotive 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C surroundings. Good working after 6 p.m. 3-8/10 1962 Special convert¬ conditions. Attractive salary. OKEMOS AREA.One and BUCK — two bed¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE Apply at Capital City Convales¬ EAST LANSING duplex. Three ible, V-6, automatic. Lowmile- room furnished apartments for or small, we do them all. 1108 cent Center #3, 1313 Mary Ave¬ aedroom, range,disposal,fami¬ .. age. Excellent. 339-2520. two, three, or four men. Fall 3-8/11 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C nue. 10-8/18 occupancy from $155 per month. ly only. $200. ED 2-2347, 627- Graduate or married students 6172. 3-8/9 GENERATORS AND STAR ! FRS- EARNINGS ARE. unlimited as an CHEVROLET 1954, runs good, or.ly. Call State Management 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as Avor. Representative. Turn your AVONDALE APARTMENTS.Two $75. UniversityTerrace, Apart¬ Corporation, 332-8687. 21 W after 6 p.m. low as $9.70 exchange, used free time Into $$. For an ap¬ 15-8/25 bedroom, furnished. Augus: 1 ment 3-8/11 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ pointment In your home, write through September 15, $168 first built voltage regulators $2.76 Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 COUPLE — TWO month, $84 last' two weeks. CHEVROLET 1961 two doorBis- ^w-oom, up¬ cayne. Straight stick, six cylin¬ exchange; stTock absorbers, School Street, Haslett, Michigan per, 'lakf V wVjhea. Or.e Starting September 15, $208, der. $250. 33--1220. 3-S/ll each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, or call IV 2-6893. C-8/11 year, Au io, 663-84 1 8. $228. One years lease.Call 337- 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- 5-8/11 2080. 5-8/10 CHEVROLET 1962, red. two- 1921. C THREE SECRETARIAL and two door, V-8, stick. $545. JOHN'S clerical. 42 week positions anc AUTO SALES, S16 R.G. Curtis, one 52 week position are avail¬ MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ANALYSTS able two blocks north of Miller and ^tamediately at Okemos Public Schools, Pease contact Washington. C-8/10 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY the Personnel Office, 337-1775, learn in the PIPER CHERO- CORYA1R 1964 Mon/r.. One own¬ ext. 31. 3-8/9 KEEII Special $5.00 offerl 484- er, $700. Call FE 9-2407 after 1324. ,C FOR ADVANCEMENT 5 p.m.- .3-8/10 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for permanent positions for men CORVETrE 1958. 3-speed, 1964 Scooters & Cycles and women in office, sales, tech¬ engine. New paint. $750. 351— nical. IV 2-1543. C-8/10 To fill current vacancies. Salary range $7,538 to $11,839 5836. 3-8/10 HONDA 1965, 250 Scrambler, depending on qualifications. All Michigan civil service with extras. Call A1 351-7915. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ fringe benefits. COMET 1960 four door automa¬ 2-8/10 PANY. Experienced secretar¬ tic. Good tires and motor. $160, ies, typists to work temporary Must have one or more years experience in the application Phone ED2-5446. 5-8/10 HONDA TRAIL bike. Six months old. Excellent condition. $200. 351-7449. assignments. Never a fee. Phone 487-6071. C-8/10 of data processing systems to management processes. Programming skills desirable. For additional information contact Mr. John Hueni, Jr., Department of State, Mutual When they see your place in DATSUN 1963 roadster convert¬ 3-8/11 ible, red, new tires. $595. Firm. BABYSITTER IN my home. Part Building, 208 North Capitol, Lansing. Phone 373-2553. An 487-3267. 3-S/ll HONDA; 150cc 1965. $275 or best time—four days a week. 337- equal opportunity employer. CEDAR GREENS offer. Call 355-2924 afternoons. 7815. 3-8/10 FIAT 1964 1100 D. 19,000 miles. 3-8/11 $500. 1840 Harkson, 5-7 p.m. TEACHERS: FALL openings all FORD GALAXIE 1963 convert¬ ible. Excellent condition. $900. 1-8/9 YAMAHA 1964 250. Excellent condition. Best offer. 3~2-0561. 5-8/15 fields. CLINE Telephone 332-5079, TEACHER'S AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. 24-8/18 njiH I □□□ crasa Call Barb 353-0519. FORD 1959, 5-8/15 V-8 four door sedan, DRAFrED, MUST sell, 250Suzu¬ ki, excellent condition. $425, NURSES AIDES, experienced,for nursing home. Liberal salary. Call 332-0817. 10-8/10 (,. \CKOSS 1. First Reluctant ,(2, Motions SU T .. □□□□a □□ura MG3PI □□□ aaauao □□□□ □□□ APARTMENTS George, 484-5541. 3-8/9 Transportation only. 337-1436. 12. Ave-avr 34. Bird's liei □aSQBB 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE 1.5. Dork red }(,. |.*i| 0f jH,(, 3-8/10 11. Partisan ishness aant3li0annQnn FORD, 1964 — two door hard¬ top, Galaxie 500, exceptionally feel i,ic If,. Hair tint 17. Tulle 37. Old World sandpiper □□HU □naa □□□ ™ Mini unci Between Brody & Frandor overlooking clean, $995.372-1628,after 5:30 p.m. 3-8/10 18. One of the H. llarpooi It. Wish the Red Cedar Golf Course 20. Roam idlv 46. (let there 22. Vegetable 48. Ancient "ONE BEDROOM - •AMPLE CLOSET SPACE agent"' 49. Swan"" 2 MAN UNITS 26. Giant iirina- 50. Reverent i 10. Distress 28. '\11 IX'AS * ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 'BALCONIES * 15. Take a -HEATED SWIMMING POOL AIR CONDITIONING light meal 19. Diocese 21. Buzzing ♦SUN PATIO •CHOICE LOCATION beetle 23. Spam iron 24. Past tense •READY FOR FALL OCCUPANCY 111 25. Affirmative 26. Reckoning For Further Information Call 1 1 1 27. Frighten 29. Point i 31. Knight's title STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 1 35. Flower plot 444 MICHIGAN AVENUE I 37. 38. Tin foil Seaweed EAST LANSING 1 i 40. 41. Refute Pouch 332-8687 1 42. Snoop 43. Unit of 1 1 45. Capuchin 47. And: Lat. 'Yes, your friends will be green with envy' Wednesday, August 9, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale For Sale Recreation ~ CELEBRITIES FIRM CLAIMS DEBT THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ SEWING MACHINE SALE, large IRISH SETTER pups. AKCWelped Bubba hit with $20,000 suit BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 selection of reconditioned, used May 18. IV 7-0297. 3-8/11 acres. Woodland and open field machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ trails. Team drawn hayrides. versal. Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. SIAMESE CAT. Female, three Call 663-7178 for reservations. Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ years old. $15. 655-3335. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 3-8/11 C-8/10 him on matters. I presume the would like to be traded by the agreed to make the firm his sole 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. By JOE MITCH Colts will also aid him legally." Colts If his brother was cut from Real Estate agent for negotiations for 10 per C-8/10 State News Sports Editor cent. The suit alleges that Smith Bubba has continued working the squad. Bubba Smith had two problems out with the Colts in their train¬ "He disappointed that his MOBILE HOME, 8x35,on lot near CAPITOL, NEAR. Choice loca¬ was represented by another firm was WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi¬ tion, lovely three bedroom Colo¬ facing him after he left Friday's at his signing with the Colts last ing camp. brother was cut but he said that sions. Reconditioned. $20-$50. campus, furnished, just painted. College All-Star Game In Chicago The 6-7, 285-pound rookie has all he wants to do Is play for us," nial. Two fireplaces, recreation June. Tom, 337-9781. 10-8/14 Call 337-2459. 3-8/1C —winning a berth on the Balti¬ been switched to defensive tackle Hulmes said. room, scr eened in porch, air Smith claims that he had not more Colts' starting defensive from his defensive end position Coach Don Shula Why waste money on rent? conditioner, air cleaner, dish¬ contacted CIMCO to negotiate Baltimore STOVE-GAS. Caloric, three washer, 2-1/2 car garage. Well team and a $20,000 suit. for him, with professional teams. with the Spartans. didn't comment on whether he had Town & Country The two-time Spartan Ail- "This Is where we need him the years old. Excellent condition. landscaped. $23,500. IV 2-7283. Instead, Smith said he signed with a problem with Smith over the $125. 484-0539. 3-8/10 Mobile Homes 5-8/11 American had reported to the most," said the Colts General cutting of Willie Ray. Pro Sports, Inc., of New York,to Colts' camp In Winchester, Ma., handle his negotiations. Manager Harry Hulmes. "He "He's In camp working with the 4826 N. U.S. 27 & Frandor MOTOROLA, PORTABLE tele¬ Service Saturday just two days before "We are the firm that nego¬ could play end, but he'll help us team," Shula said, "We're very vision, good condition. Phone 2455 N. Cedar Holt Celebrities Investment Manage¬ more at tackle." happy to have him here. That's tiated the contract with the 3-8/10 DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene Co. (CIMCO) had filed a Hulmes said that he saw Smith 351-7756. ment Colts," a representative for Pro my only comment." DANDY LIVIN* 8x32 Royal. 102 Franchlsed Service Approved in the All-Star Game and was suit against him for non-pay¬ Sports said. Trailer Haven, $975. Call 351- by Doctors and DSIA. The most commission on his DANISH SOFA, olive green, two ment of a "We still are taking care of firmly Impressed with his per¬ chairs, brown, striped revers¬ 6826. 3-8/11 modern and only personalized estimated $200,000 contract with his negotiations and his other formance. Smith was named the IM news service in Lansing, providing the Colts. All-Star's most valuable player. ible cushions. Matching set. business matters. As far as we CROSLEY 1962. Excellent condi¬ you with diaper palls, polybtga, CIMCO, which is a Washing¬ "Nothing really surprised us SOFTBALL $160. 393-5341. 3-8/11 tion. 8x40' with expando. 2780 are concerned the suit has no deodorizers, and diapers, or uae ton D.C., firm specializing In about what Bubba did," Hulmes legal basis." Fields 5:30 p.m. East Grand River, Trailer your own. Baby clothes washed managing finances for celebrities said. "We've seen him in other Haven, Lot 507. 3-8/11 free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ 5 Traumas-Impressions alleged in a U.S. District Court The Pro Sport representative college games down south and tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ that it has been handling 6 Psychotlcs-Janltors Monday that Smith violated pro¬ said in the North-South game. We 7 Owen BombersOs sides MARLETTE 1966 two bedroom. PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. visions of a three-year contract, negotiations with Smith for three ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum knqw he is one of the great 8 Wlquassett-Wivern Like new condition. 489-3531. Call 482-0864. C with the firm. years, athletes to come along In some cleaner, with- all attachments. 9 Spyders-Setutes 5-8/15 Smith was given two days to "We contacted Bubba this time." Just like new. $19. Call 694- ALTERATIONS ON men's, la¬ BUBBA SMITH 6031. C-8/10 show cause why a $20,000 lieu morning," the Pro Sports repre¬ Reports that Smith was upset dies' and children's clothing. Fields 6:45 p.m. REGAL, 1960, 10'x55' two feed- In legal tangle against his assets should not be sentative said," and he said he over the cutting of his brother, Good condition. Near Also zippers installed by ex¬ 5 Udder Guys-Taylor Mades MOTORCYCLE HELMET, and room. granted by a federal judge, has not been Informed of the suit. Willie Ray, from the Colts was campus. Call 351-6248. 7-8/16 perts. Dick Butler Clothing, ' CIMCO said that Smith had "If he Is sued will advise 6 Quick Six-Farley's Chuckers we confirmed by Hulmes. Jacket. Like new. Best offer. Grand Ledge. 3-8/9 Wanted 7 The AMF*s-Kemwipers Call 332-0234. 3-8/10 Smith was reported by a Bal¬ 8 Wimbledon-Wisdom MARLETTE 1963 10'x55' Real BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 timore writer to have said be- DIAPER SERVICE. Lansing's 9 Snyder Nads-Chemaths PLAYHOUSE FOR small chil¬ sharp two bedroom on nice lot. for all positive, RH negative fore the All-Star game that he Your choice of three Warriors finest. dren. Also, dog house--any size, Call evenings, 482-5964. with positive factor - $7.50. A 3-8/10 types; containers furnished, no built new. 3506 West Road. 487- negative, B negative, and AB deposit. Baby clothes washed 0782. 3-8/11 free. Try our Velvasoft process. negative. $10.00. O negative LIBERTY 10x50 ft., 1965, air $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ MOVING—RANGE, washer, $25 each. Desk, carpeting, power mower, lamps, tables, many household items and rummage. conditioner, washer, most nishings. Lot 501, Haven, East Lansing. 332-1382. fur¬ Trailer Phone 5-8/9 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C NITY BLOOD CENTER, East Grand River, East Lan¬ sing, Michigan. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 507 z against SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A option clause In a ruling which B TV RENTAL 19" GE portable knocked the props from under the — Call 332-6824. 1-8/9 with stand. Free service and de¬ Thursday. 337-7183. We will be superior court judge Tuesday up- Lost & Found closed the week of August 6 held the validity of the National fledgling American Basketball UTILITY TRAILER 4'x7*. Any SILVER CROSS pin, on Tuesday, livery. Call State Management Corp.,. 332-8687. 10-8/14 through August 12. C Basketball Assn.'s ;ial Association. Judge Robert J. Drewes, In THE PERFECT reasonable offer. Why rent? Erickson or Bessey. Reward. ruling for the San Francisco War¬ Call 355-0940. 3-8/11 ED 7-2236 after 4 p.m. 3-8/9 Typing Service GRADUATES ARE work. Hire needed.help looking for with a riors in their suit against star Rick Barry, said the NBA's op¬ LOVE MATCH MUSE FIVE cellent condition. string banjo. Ex¬ $100 or best WALLET — MONDAY In Chem¬ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, IBM Selectiic and Executive. State News want 355-8255. ad by calling Lucas cut tion clause was legal and he was satisfied that Barry was bound to offer. 655-3335. 3-8/11 istry building. Reward. Phone John, 353-0841, 9 a.m.-ll p.m. Multllith offset printing. Pro¬ the Warriors foronemoreyear's APARTMENT BUILDING by pros for 3-8/11 fessional thesis typing. 337- service. MOVING, MUST sell: Antique 1527. C ager wants employment. Three • hand carved teakwood table, an¬ years experience. 332-1060, Barry, the NBA's top scorer Personal Available immediately. 3-8/10 last season, jumped the Warriors tique desk, solid mahogany- EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Uni- table, china cabinet, bedroom suite, sewing cabinet, gas re¬ AIRMAN IN Vietnam wants fe¬ male pen paL Please use air ' versity Village. 5854. Phone 355- 3-8/11 SOLVE YOUR buying, renting, 2nd time on June 20, signing a three-year contract with the Oakland ^of the New ABA. He contended at the frigerator, gas stove, Limoges selling or locating problemF1 , mail stamps. AIC Aaron Beaver, fast with a State News want ad. Ex-Spartan defensive time that his contract with the china, antique dishes,- miscel¬ TYPING IN my home. Smith- AF15642783; Hq. 7th A.F.; Box laneous. 242 Oakhill, East Lan¬ Corona electric. .Reasonable Call our friendly State News ad Harold Lucas was cut Tuesday Warriors had run out after one 11825; A.P.O. San Francisco advisor at 355-8255 for help by the Pittsburgh Steelers, the year and he was free to nego- sing, 351-7969. 3-8/11 96307. 1-8/9 rates. 393-0623. 3-8/11 ln placing your ad. second team which has cut him tiate for himself, since his return to pro football. The NBA's option clause binds SALE: FIVE piece dinette set, BARBI MEL, Professional typ- ------------ NINE VOLT Everready radio Drafted by the St. Louis Car- $25. Also coffee table and other batteries, regularly 49$; two for 1st. No job too large or too NEED: TWO-glrl nonluxury , j a player to a second year of small Items. Phone 353-6838. 69f. MAREK REX4LL DRUGS small. Block off campus. 332- apartment near campus forfall. dlnals after an outstanding season even if he disagrees 3-8/11 3255. C 351-9191. 3-8/9 at MSU in 1965, Lucas walked wfth hlg contractural terms. To PRESCRIPTION CENTER at out of last * Frandor. C-8/10 suum™*r trai"" free himself of the obligation, camp, saying he had no de- GAS RANGE. 30"Kenmore, grid¬ ANN BROWN, typist and multllith thought the player must play 0ut dle large oven, broiler. Call CANADA IS a great country full offset printing. Dissertations, the option year. JEWELRY« 332-8946 after 6 p.m. 1-8/9 women in fall. 351-5651. ART CENTER like EXPO 't'L theses, manuscripts, general of surprises N'irpmvlic. BUBOL? typing. IBM, 16 years experl-. 3-8/11 would like to try out for the k ruling for the Warriors, *19 E. GRAND RIVER REFRIGERATOR, lOcu. ft. Frig- and the Cardinals again, and later signed Judge Drewes granted them a insured's receive the speclil ence. 332-8384. C a contract with the club. temporary Injunction which re- idaire, just right for small insurance card. Call BUBOLZ WORKING CIRL like furnished family. Call 332-8946 after 6 i for September. Can give The Cardinals cut Lucas in strains Barry from playing for for a choice of safe-driver In¬ TYPING DONE in my home. 2- p.m. 1-8/9 prices. 332-8671. 1/2 blocks from campus. 332- good references. Call 33"-2590 the early part of practice and anyone else except San Francisco surance C-8/10 1619. 15-8/25 after 4 p.m. 5-8/15 then optioned him on waivers to during the 1967-68 year. .Pittsburgh. - ■.r.v.v.v.v.vfw::: WANTED: LEAD guitar player. The Steelers cut five other FREEH A Thrilling hour of beau¬ TYPING: TERM papers, reports, FREE TO a good home: gray Call Steve 332-4077 after 6p.m. players and Lucas to get down ty. For appointment call 484- outlines, manuscripts. 332- 1-8/9 to the 56 player limit. tiger kittens, 8 weeks old. ED 2-0403. 3-8/9 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ 8505. 3-8/9 Nona METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Mich¬ ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel igan. C-8/10 THESES PRiNTED, Rapid serv¬ ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox puppies, AKC, nine weeks old, black and white. $40. 694-1441. Peanuts Personal copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ 3-8/11 PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- STEEL WOOL, beansl What next? 5431. • C-8/10 LABRADOR pies. RETRIEVER Field and show back¬ pup¬ MAD Fire up. 14. Go O.S.U. WILD FLOWER 1-8/9 RE¬ TYPING DONE in my home. Call 'juPtPopKTpKS TO Mrs. Dungey, 485-5629. 4-8/11 ground. ED 7-7213. 3-8/11 CEIVER, your appreciation makes it all worthwhile. 1-8/9 TCP /i ORIENTATION STUDENTS MINIATURE POODLES, apricot. IT'S A great time to sell those Seven weeks old. $60. 337-7583 things that have been cluttering after 6 p.m. 3-8/11 WANT AD readers are always up your storage areas for the looking for a bargain. Sell your past several months. The best EIGHT weeks old. bargains now with a State News way to sell them is with a State KITTENS: Free to good home. 655-3335. want ad. Just dial 355-8255 News want ad. Dial 355-8255 Skirling through the You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur¬ 3-8/11 for help in placing your ad. today and place your ad. young world in plaids- chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we fringed and pinned and would like to point out the following: pleated . . . teamed to thick-knit turtle BICYCLE sweaters tarn and maybe i snatched right off a Highlander's head! Just one of the The MSU Book Store is located in International Programs on Shaw Lane just East the Center for SALE bright new looks in our Back to School Headquarters . . . come plot a fashion course! of the Stadium. The map on the back of your folder will point out the exact location. There will be extra personnel especially trained to assist you in selecting your books. -Have A FLtnq with the new leg- wear, too! Texture The Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 hose, opaque tights, p.m. Monday through Friday. palest nylons, bright knee-highs our selection All book list information will be available at goes to all the the store. lengths of '671 complete selection of new and 'To Your Rescue' There will be a paperback books and Pizza, Spaghetti, PL used references. texts as well as Thursday, Aug. 10, 1967 Sandwiches, Salads 1:30 P.M. Hours:Mon.-Sot. 11 a.m.-l a m. A fine selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, Sun. 3p.m.-12midnight MSU SALVAGE YARD jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies 2 convenient locations: FARM LANE, 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. and equipment will be available to you at MICHIGAN STATE 2201 S. CEDAR reasonable prices. UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Get super fast luncheon — Various makes and conditions. All items may reservation service by be seen at Salvage Yard, Aug. 9 from 8:30 dialing a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Aug. 10 from 8:30 a.m. 487-3733 E ast Lansing ADVERTISEMENT to 1:00 p.m. Downtown Lansing FRANCHISES ARE, Frandor Center • < Terms: Cash Wednesday, August 9, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U.S. image (continued from page one) But Czechoslovakia In August The Arabs In the eyes of the U.S. moved the situation to back pages rulers are but colored people who and comment was sparse. Ro¬ have no right to enjoy the v mania failed to Join the chorus of their countries or reap the t0 harsh condemnation. benefits." In Poland, the official press Americans in Africa express made heavy use of headlines concern about the harm done to like: "America Aflame" and the U.S. image there. If Nigeria "Black Storm over U.S.A." But is a barometer, there has been a among the public, much of It strong anti-American reaction. pro-American, there was puzzle- A recent full-page Lagos Cully ment and sorrow. A typical com- Times article quoted Kenneth ment from one Warsaw citizen: Brown, American Negro lectur- "What the hell do those Negroes er at Lagos University, as say¬ want? Isn't It enough for them to ing "every American is brain¬ live in the United States?" washed into doubting that the Apart from Communists, Lat- Negro is equal In any way to in America's reaction in many white people." areas was one of embarrassment Among nonwhlte people ofnon- and puzzlement, but U.S. sources Communist Asia, the impact conceded the American image seemed less than what might had been hurt, have been expected. Fidel Castro's followers U.S. Embassy sources in Ja- moved to make the most of it in pan credited Japanese newsmen the hemisphere. Castro has in the United State* with a good been holding a Latin-American Job of backgrounding the roots "solidarity" congress of ex- of the U.S. racial situation. At treme, violence-seeking leftists, the same time, there seemed Among thoseattendingwasStoke- a lack of major public interest. ly Carmichael, .the American This was reflected in a compila- Black Power advooate. To the tion of July letters to the mass cheers of the extremists, Car. circulation Asahi Shimbur,. michael said in a speech that *' Among more than 3,000, not one Is obvious that guerrilla warfai discussed U.S. racial violence. t begin" in the United States. In Singapore and Malaysia, while comment was mostly res- trained amid banner headline play, the newspapers in the Chi¬ NSA nese, Malay and Indian languages (continued from page one) all blamed the rioting on discrim¬ When an NSA Investigation or ination in the United States. project is announced that might Although some sources have interest someone in ASMSU, that" reported rising anti-American- person.s name Is sent t0 the NSA ism In the Philippines, Commu¬ group to get the two in contact nist propaganda use of the U.S. with each other. situation seemed to have small ASMSU's contributions to the effect. The reaction appearing on SGIS files come when Miss Twit- the surface was one of shock and chell compiles Information on sorrow. The Manila Dally ML-ror the ways various matters are g noted that while Vietnam.was not handled here. The Experimental %•: forefront factor in the U.S. a racial crisis now, it might reach Colleges will be the focus of S some investigation and discus- that stage, and "the implications sion before that report is sent to >•: of civil disobedience by blacks Washington; the overhaul of the over the question of military judiciary on campus will ae/vice are frightful also be a major report to the SGIS. plate." One new service of the NSA is In Communist Eastern Eu- caUed Alliance for Campus •ope, the harshest criticism Tajent (ACT)> ACX wlll try t0 -i came from East Germany. Bui- make k easler for campuSes to garia and Hungary, heavily get top performing talent for pounding on Moscow themes of conCerts, "liberation" struggle, police Other services include per¬ barbarity and ruthless terror. sonal insurance for students that can be extended after gradua¬ tion; the Collegiate Press Serv¬ ice, and a variety of smaller functions. Thieu NSA's Michigan Region voted Sunday to ask the NSA to estab- (continued from page one) lish a Vice President for Campus wins we will overthrow him," Affairs, to head all the service he said. ' projects NSA runs. The consti- "If any future government tutional amendment needed to failed in their task I'm sure the accomplish this will be dis¬ people themselves will stand cussed at the Congress next week, against them." Next: NSA's 20-year history. He said this included the Thieu Ky government, if elected. "As a candidate and politician, normally I must no as ; Fee refund say such things in public, par- (continued from page one) ticularly when there are so many in this case the out-of-state foreign correspondents in this student's refund would be $96.50 country, he added, "but the ($71 plus $25.50). fact that I said it proves once An in-state student dropping more that I am honest with mu- from full-time to 7-9 credits self and that 1 believe that I would reCeive a refund of half understand the aspirations of my the difference between th. 15 million countrymen." straight 7-9 credit fee and what¬ ever tuition he had paid; if he had paid $167, he would receive $25.50; if he had paid $130, he U-M tuition would receive $7; if he had paid the minimum $118, he would re¬ (continued from page one) ceive a $1 refund. ing the student aid fund to off¬ Under the old policy any stu- set the difference in scholarships den who dropped from one fee awarded last year. U-M offi- group to another before the fifth . cials announced that they would week of the term received a flat still be able to admit all the refund of half the difference be- students anticipated. tween the two fee levels. With the approval of increased In the new system the penalties student financial aid, President are equal for both resident and Harlan Hatcher expressed confi- non-resident the first two weeks, dence that the U-M would be fter the first two weeks and what's new? able to respond to "any dem¬ before mid-term, the in-state onstrated need arising from in¬ student dropping still receives creased fees." The Regents transferred about $500,000 from the general fund half the difference between the two fee The groups. out-of-state student also the shape . . to student aid, along with $150,- receives half the difference be¬ 000 from gifts and grants. tween fee groups (for a drop Tuition medical and law rates for the U-M's schools ere from full-time to 7-9 credits, a difference of $105, the student the fabric also Increased. receives $52.50), the same as In the medical school, in- under the old system. fees were raised from $820 to After the fifth week of the $900 yearly and out-of-staters from $1,600 to $1,900, while term, anyone. there are no refunds for 14.98 It's open-and-shut, our case for B. Definitely biased, the big gold the law school went from $520 May said the policy is set up to $620 for in-staters and from hardware. The industrial zipper is zipper on this wool twill skimmer, this way to encourage students to $1,200 to $1,500 for out-of-stat- do their dropping and adding of The new shape: very Baby very smart indeed—appears every¬ bonded to acetate. By Hoot Owl courses early. Doll, with puffed sleeves, where—and buckles have moved Junior Petites, 3 to 13. Lime or navy U-M officials foresee no ser¬ He said there has been an in- ;j|: rounded neckline, a yoke with to be seen fall thru winter. 25.98 ious administrative problems, crease in drops and adds since *: from galoshes up to gowns. except perhaps, in the area of student loans. early enrollment and registration £: shirring below. The exciting were introduced. fabric: wide, wide wale cor¬ Another official said, however, A. Hardware zips up the front of this that only a small number of stu- •£ duroy of 100% cotton, in loden, acetate-bonded jersey of wool and C. The buckles from a youngster's 'U'College dents would probably be affected by the new policy each term. J-: rust, dark brown or ivory. Orion®, acrylic sporting contrast galoshes turned up here, along the An out-of-state student who Back zippered. Available in cord trim. By Stacy Ames. Orange welted diagonal seam of a textured repeat drops out of school within the first two weeks would receive the >:•: sizes 8 to 16, and just great with brown, navy with green, wool skimmer. Fig or purple with Students repeating final to wear where the action is! collar, cuff, and hem. aminations for ex¬ actual out-of-state tuition ($233) :£•: Misses 8 to 16. 19.98 white 8-16. University Col¬ plus half the difference between lege courses must sign up no full in-state fees, or $83.50~a 25.98 later than Friday. Permission take the total of $316.50. | EAST LANSING CAMPUS CENTER EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL to exams Between the third and fifth jg may be obtained from the As¬ weeks, the refund would be $200. >£ sistant Dean of the University An in-state student dropping 8 College, 170 Bessey, or the Stu- before mid-term & any point If it's and "in"for fall, at dent Affairs Office at 109 Brody, S33 Wonders, G36 Hubbard. would receive as a refund half of new whatever fees he had paid.