EDITOR'S NOTE: Editor Eric Pianin is attending Maryland Executive instigate maneuvers on the floor of the congress to bring about their alms. munity and the student governments the NSA bureaucracy. "The national apparatus and Is twice re¬ vide this. NSA are here." SDS resentation," Kahn said. "NSA can't pro¬ only represents peoplewho He then moved for the day. seeking that the congress adjourn Both motions were supported by a hand NSA officials and SDS members clashed Sunday on the use of facilities at the Uni¬ versity of Maryland for discussion group the National Student Assn. Con¬ Since members of the congress first be¬ moved from the student community, a Chuck Larson, president of Wayne count of some of the 900 delegates sched¬ sessions. gress this week at the University gan assembling here last week to pre¬ uled to attend, and Larson's attempt was SDS members complained that they pathetic parody of democratic represen¬ State's student government, has been of Maryland. MSU sent 8 dele¬ pare for the program, SDS has beenwaging didn't have sufficient funds tation," SDS says. an active and vocal supporter of the SDS stymied. to register a "Counter-congress." Mimeographed gates to the Congress. Bruce Kahn, student government presi¬ campaign. At the opening of the congress A member of SDS said that Larson's their members with the congress, nor to handouts attacked NSA for its past con¬ move was inspired by the Northeast region lease rooms from the University. nections with the Central Intelligence dent at the University of Michigan, said Sunday evening, he attempted to have a By ERIC PIANIN resolution adopted that would have paved of delegates headed by Columbia, Barnard W. Eugene Groves, president of NSA, State News Executive Editor Agency (CIA), its weak programs for the See related story on page 5. said Sunday that NSA had interceded with the way for a motion to abolish NSA. and Goucher universities. The SDS mem¬ future and its nonrepresentative nature. the He proposed that a Tuesday afternoon ber said that these schools are seeking a university and had convinced officials COLLEGE PARK, Md. Students for a SDS issued statements warning of dis¬ that SDS was gaining support among such that SDS representatives administrative plenary be changed to a profound structural reform In NSA, should be allowed cord, disruption and discontent among the delegations as U-M, Wayne State, Stan¬ lease University rooms to hold meetings. Democratic Society (SDS) is seeking sup¬ rather than abolition. He said that the to delegates to the Congress. ford, Columbia, Harvard, and the Univer¬ legislative plenary. port among delegates here to call for According to Bill Lukens, president of delegates had hoped to bring about some abolition of the National Student Assn. A "The Spark" a newsletter published sity of California at Berkeley. (please turn to the back page) of these changes in a legislative plenary. by SDS, they call for a complete abo¬ "Some people are unhappy with NSA'8 Men's Hall Assn. at Michigan State, a which is meeting here for two weeks at ' lition of NSA. The newsletter calls NSA tainted past and others don't like the pro¬ motion could be submitted at a legislative its 20th congress. Although" the SDS members here number "structurally and inherently undemocrat¬ grams they are now proposing," Kahn plenary to dissolve NSA. This, Lukens ic." said. "I'm for the total abolition of NSA. said, was Larson's strategy. only about 40, mostly from the University Two great gulfs separate the NSA ap¬ It doesn't represent the students—just A member of the southern delegation, of Maryland, these students havebeenable student governments. however, stood up and proposed that the to generate some controversy among dele¬ paratus from the student community, ac¬ "There is need for grass roots rep¬ discussion be tabled until a future date. cording to SDS: the gulf between the com¬ gates in discussion groups, and have helped Tuesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE N EWS East Lansing, Michigan August 15, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 38 ECON EXPERTS TESTIFY LBJ aides endorse 10% surtax $2^ billion deficit which Johnson outlined WASHINGTON T —The a dminl st ra tion* s ldent's tax program, Fowler outlined what before the committee at the request of he called these hard facts behind the plan: Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said Aug. 3 In sending his special tax message top economic experts told Congress Mon¬ to Congress. —'Vietnam war costs exceeding $22 bil¬ the buoyant nature of the economy will day the nation faces an inflationary spiral The 10 per cent surcharge—a tax levied and one of its largest budget deficits un¬ lion per year. permit a tax increase without endangering on a tax—would take effect Oct. 1 for in¬ less It adopts President Johnson's pro¬ —A budget deficit which could soar to prosperity. A deficit of $29 billion, he dividuals and retroactively to July 1 for $29 ill ion without what he- termed .i "mod¬ posed 10 per cent tax surcharge. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. . erate, temporary, emergency increase" added, wo Id :h i-.ighly stimulative, inap¬ propriate and even perilous. corporations. It Is coupled with an' appeal for a speed¬ NSA Con Fowler said the surcharge is a "sound, Normally, Ackley doesn't testify before up in corporate tax collections and post¬ fair and fiscally responsible choice" for —The risk of excessi vely high interest congressional committees because of his In his report to the 20th National Student Congress, NSA Presi¬ rates and limited crec it, especially in ponement Q.f excise tax reductions sched¬ ded W. Eugene Groves said that NSA received more than $3.3 Congress and the nation. roll as a -White House "adviser, uled for early next year. The entire pack¬ At the opening of hearings by the House home building. Schultze said the administration is aim¬ million from 1952 to'Feb. 1967 as "an intelligence and operations • —The risk of unacceptable inflationary age is calculated to boost revenues for Ways and Means Committee into the Pres- ing at spending cuts of more than $2 bil¬ the current fiscal year by $7.4 billion. wing" for the Central Intelligence Agency. UPI Telephoto pressure. lion in civilian programs below the es¬ Even with the surcharge and economy timates presented to Congress last Jan¬ in government, Fowler said, the nation uary. faces the prospect of a budget deficit bombers appropriation bill, he said, will be Hannah Each ranging from $14 billion to $18 billion, the sixth deepest flood of red Ink in his¬ tory, exceeded only by five-World War II years. He was backed before a committee •reviewed " An i:> the government agency in¬ volved to see where cuts can be made. Intensive review is already under U.S. against way in the major agencies for which appro¬ Chinese generally cool to higher taxes by the ad¬ again priations have thus far been enacted; ministration's two other top economic ex¬ perts—Chairman Gardner Ackley of the namely, Treasury, Post Office and Inte¬ rior," Schultze added. to retort to President's Council of Economic Advisers and Charles L. Schultze, Budget Bureau The three advisers tiius spelled out for tht committee the policy of save, tax and miles northeast of Saigon. The para¬ north of Hanoi and the port of Haiphong. director. SAIGON r — Striving to cut the flow of borrow to close the gap of a potential troopers reported Monday morning they Marine planes struck storageareas, truck Ackley, making an unusual appearance war goods from Communist China into WASHINGTON — President John A. had killed 35 of the enemy at a cost of convoys and water traffic farther south. North Vietnam, American fighter- Hannah told a Senate subcommittee Mon¬ 3 Americans dead and 19 wounded. There were no announcements of U.S. bombers Monday again hammered railroad day that lessons learned from recent targets at Lang Son, 10 miles from the Farther north, South Vietnamese planes lost over North Vietnam Sunday or civil disturbances "can result in cor¬ rangers said they had killed 156 North Monday. 2 white policemen identified Chinese border. rective action not only to assure law and It was the second day in a row that Vietnamese regulars over the weekend. The Air Force said 143 pieces of roll¬ order but to attack the conditions which That contact dropped off Monday. U.S. warplanes approached that close to ing rail stock were destroyed in Sunday's underlie disorder and violence." The U.S. Command reported no sig¬ China. Sunday's raid was the first sign raids, a daily record for this year. Detroit motel riot slayings But the danger, he said, is that "we nificant contacts in the 36 allied opera¬ will learn the wrong lessons from what has occurred—that our responses to these in that President Johnson lias lifted at least temporarily target restrictions intended to tions of battalion-size or larger going In Washington, the raids near China brought senatorial criticism and support. on across the country.- keep American pilots 20 miles or more Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of outbreaks will be too narrow In scope and In another development, a 22-year-old U.S. pilots flew 162 strike missions DETROIT f —A witness testified Mon¬ from the border. will serve only to divide the nation even Negro was charged with helping to trigger over North Vietnam Sunday. Air Force day he saw two white Detroit polipemen Navy pilots from the 7th F leet carrier further into opposite camps." accused of murder in the death of two the r;ots in which 43 persons died and more Constellation said Monday's strike and Navy planes concentrated on areas (please turn to the back page) Hannah made the remarks as chair¬ than $500 million worth of property was Negro youths at the motel where the dropped one span of a four-span railroad man of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission damaged. bodies were found during last month's bypass bridge on the mail rail route from ■ before the Senate Judiciary Committee Michael Lewis was named in three war¬ riots. the Hanoi-Haiphong area to Red China. conducting hea rings on the Administra¬ tion's new civil rights bill. He has headed The witness, Michael Clark, a Negro, rants which accused him of urging a crowd to riot and joining in the riot on at least The bypass bridge is half a mile from WARN S. VIET LEADERS the major rail-highway bridge at Lang Son, the commission since 1957, under Presi¬ identified Patrolmen Ronald August and two occasions. Maximum penalty on each which was knocked out Sunday. Reports dents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. charges is five years in jail. threatened of the Because Hannah is vacationing in Canada, his remarks on the issue were Robert Paille in the courtroom as their preliminary examination on first degree The patrolmen are accused of killing two of three Negro youths whose bodies by Navy spokesmen indicated that one more rail by-pass bridge In the area re¬ mains standing. Buddhist pressure made by William L. Taylor, commission murder charges opened. were found at the Algier Motel Manor As the intensified air activity continued SAIGON F—Militant Buddhists warned (Big Minh), a Buddhist favored by the staff director. House annex July 26, three days after over North Vietnam, sporadic, sharp of renewed political pressure against militants, was not allowed to run for The MSU president said one reaction Under cross-examination, Clark ac¬ the outbreak of the riots. ground fighting was reported in northern South Vietnam's military rulers Mon¬ president. to riots has been that "ameliorative knowledged that he had been unable to The three Negroes at first were listed South Vietnam. At their own news conference, the 10 day, Just as civilian presidential can¬ measures which could be construed as identify August at a recent lineup in as snipers, but both the Detroit News and didates said civilian presidential candidates indicated Paratroopers of the U.S. 101st Airborne they would accept the gov¬ rewarding violence" should be rejected. police headquarters, but recognized him the Detroit Free Press said their inves- Division battled enemy troops throughout ernment's arrangements to resume their they have accepted government assurances Another, he said, is that riots have shown Monday. Clark said he did pick out Paille the night in the coastal lowlands about 340 tour of the provinces. that the transportation mixup at the start civil rights laws to be without value. at the lineup. (please turn to the back page) "If Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu of their campaign Aug* 6 was not delib- He told the subcommittee it would be pushes the Buddhists against the wall, "a tragic mistake" to adopt either view. we Buddhists will have to struggle," a "Legislation to assure equal rights for yellow-robed monk told a news con¬ all Americans is not a reward to the atively few who take part in riots," de¬ rel¬ ference at An Quang pagoda. Detroit Project Talk of "struggle" and "demonstra¬ clared Hannah, "but rather an effort to tions" elicited cheers from more than redeem a pledge long overdue to more than 20 million Negro Americans." 800 Buddhists present. The Buddhists freshmen here had used the phrase "struggle move¬ He said that purposeful changes have ment". describe the agitation cam¬ been brought out by civil rights measures in recent years but that many rights are paigns to that brought crowds of demon¬ for orientation strators i'nto the streets and toppled still denied systematically to members of By LINDA GORTMAKER previous governments. minority groups. State News Staff Writer Militant leader Thich Venerable Tri "Discrimination in housing remains the MSU's Detroit Project freshmen ar¬ Quang attended the news conference after ( rule rather than the exception," he said. nearly a year of seclusion. His power rive on campus today for a two-and-a- "The fundamental right to a job is still half day orientation session to glimpse has lessened following an unsuccessful denied for no reason other than a man's attempt to overthrow the government.last college life, arrange a class schedule race. and register. year and a subsequent protect list, that "In some parts of the country," Han¬ The Detroit Project Includes about 70 attracted little attention. nah continued, "people a re prevented from Detroit high school graduates who are The militant Buddhists' dissatisfaction exercising their legally.guaranteed rights "fairly typical students, but need a lot with Thieu stems from his signing last by means of intimidation and threats of month of a charter setting up a rival fac¬ more financial help," according to Gwen¬ violence or economic reprisal. And our dolyn Norrell, assistant director of the tion, the Buddhist Institute or Vien Hoa traditional concept of Justice still is being Counseling Center. Dao, as South Vietnam's official Buddhist violated through the exclusion of entire These students were selected by the church. segments of the population from service Office of \dmissions and Scholarships on Juries." Militant spokesmen accused Thieu, a with the help of their high school prin¬ Hannah observed that these the Roman Catholic, of trying to suppress are cipals, the Wayne State University Up¬ problems to which the civil rights bill and destroy Buddhism. ward Bound project and the Higher Edu¬ submitted by President Johnson last Feb¬ They said they would support no can¬ cation Opportunities Committee of De¬ ruary are addressed. didates in the forthcoming oalioting be¬ troit. "Although some of these problems are cause of the government's conduct of the Mded by federal funds, Detroit Proj¬ campaign. Two Buddhist senatorial slates limited to the South," he said, "many are equally severe in the North." Down by the river side have been ruled out for what the govern¬ ect financial help totals loans and Jobs, said $94,000 in grants, Terrence Carey, He urged that the Administration bill, ment called pro-Communist and neutralist ious, secretly wishing the canoe will tip chuckling izily? Hard to tell, but both couples . b they er ✓ or State News photo by Bob Ivins Views, and exiled Gen. Duong Van Minh (please turn to the back page) (please turn to the back page) to be snjoying the campus scene. Eric Fianin, executive editor MAX LERNER Lawrence Werner, managing editoi STATE NEWS Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Now youth, id folk Susan Comer ford advertising the night people manager Tuesday Morning, August 15, 1967 are EDITORIAL Since the Viet Cong operates mostly at porations and trade-unions, the banks we have to keep it going, around the clock. and offices, the universities, the churches, And If the computer stays up all night, night (so goes a recent war report from the society of the future is bound to stay Grad students Saigon) the American soldiers will have the government. Woodrow Wilson was one to break their long ingrained habit of of them, and Calvin Coolidge; Harry Tru¬ up, too. While the computer does the Job- tasks more and more, we shall have sleeping at night and being active during man is one, with his up-at-dawn-and-to- a the day, and had better learn how to build bed-at-dusk routine. Without their domi¬ chance at night not only to prowl, but to of such resentation to every depart¬ a night army to fight a night war. nance all would be chaos and topsy-turvy. explore ourselves. The graduate student at organizing attempts Which prompts the thought that the But while I admire the day people, I There are, I gather, several theories that Michigan State, as one of may not be encouraging, this ment, something which might best areas for recruiting and drafting fear I cannot be like them. I feel a little the night people give to explain their pref¬ not appeal to the larger de¬ soldiers for the night war are the areas as Edna Millay felt about them: "sleeping erence. One is that most of us get too them so accurately pointed particular one has a lot going much sleep, and we can get along on lets. where the night people play night games- away the unreturning time." 1 feel more out last week, is a "peculiar for It. partments expecting a say Las Vegas, Miami, Sunset Strip, San kinship with the night people. I suspect Another is that there are fewer distrac¬ animal." Avoiding the pitfalls of the commensurate with their Francisco and both East and West Village I belong to the category the psychiatrists tions at night. But both of these strike me in New York. describe as turning night into day. as rationalizations. defunct Graduate Student size. He is, for instance, often With so many new subcultures emerg¬ My mind doesn't really start working The real point is that the night Is when both a teacher and a student, Council, the Council of Grad¬ But all these problems of ing in America, 1 hate to add another, but until after midnight, when 1 can sit down the day's inhibitions are released, when clearly we must reckon with the sub¬ with notebook or typewriter, and all the the super-ego retreats and the id comes yet under the Academic uate Students (or as the new representation can be culture of the night people. Actually it is trivia of the day are blanked out and I out to reign. The night people are ld- Freedom Report, he is not group pegs Itself, COGS) worked out in a permanent not a unit, but is made up of three groups. can begin to tap the strange area of the people, That is the source of both the joys There are the party and fun people, or unconscious. and the terrors of the night. covered under the provisions does not seek Universal sup¬ constitution, if the tempo¬ the "beautiful people," many of whom I While the day people are dominant Obviously we shall need both the night for either. port as it begins. rary organization can get a have found to be anything but beautiful right now, in the struggle for the future people and the day people, to offset and start next fall. except in the society columns that chron¬ I put my bets on the night people. Cer¬ complement each other. But if the principle The in-state graduate stu¬ It Is starting from the of Eros is to prevail, and If love is to icle their sad and sodden night activities. tainly the younger generation is with us on dent, among all the inequities existing structure of grad¬ With important gx-aduate There are the night-Job people, whose this. The "now people" are nigfit people. operate effectively In our world, the night must have its rightful place. that have been pointed out uate student clubs. While pffsts to fill on five standing number waxes as factories and offices go Their rebellion Is part of the revenge Into a round-the-clock schedule—phone that their generation Is taking on the whole "Work while it is day," we are told in in the new fee structure, this leaves out large num¬ faculty committees, there is one of the books of John, "for the night operators, taxi drivers, truckers, data Puritan, rural, Job-oriented, factory-and- has seemingly taken the bers of non-organized de¬ now, more than ever, a need processors, disc Jockles, longshoremen, office geared, success-seeking past. comes when no man can work." computer operators, waitresses and Even the computer, with is revolutionary Perhaps, we shall have to change it a worst beating of all. partments (2,000 in educa¬ for a true voice of the grad bit. Love, while it is night, for the day countermen, cleaning women, watchmen impact, is helping create a night culture, And with a new graduate tion alone), COGS seems ex¬ students. and bank guards, pressmen and news¬ for the cbmputer is too monstrously ex¬ comes when no man can love. Furthermore, these few papermen, and all the people working at pensive to be allowed to sleep at night, so Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times wing to the library due to ceedingly willing to let any¬ the new 24-hour operations like barber¬ open soon the graduate stu¬ one into its organization who posts should be onlyabegin- shops, clothing stores, bowling alleys and Turkish baths. A Wall St. dents claim to have had sur¬ is interested in Joining. ning. Students are pushing recent THK NATION'S PRESS Journal story documents the spread of prisingly little to say about The problems here are hard for more say In the these night jobs. its function or operation. obvious, and might seem policy-formulating commit¬ Finally there are the many who stay up most of the night, neither for com¬ uate In short, student while the grad¬ is an integral even staggering. constitution The COGS falls for now to tees, soon and for in the Academic a real voice Coun¬ pulsory work nor for compulsory fun, but just because they are insomniacs or rest¬ less prowlers who can't surrender the Quebec libre' called define duly constituted rep- ' cil. part of the University, the a night to sleep. graduate student's voice has resentative of a department, But without organization, Are you, for whatever reason, one of the never been unified ganized enough to be heard. or or¬ which should troublesome In those depart¬ be especially even amid this student influence in academ¬ burgeoning night people, or do you belong to the still dominant day people? For myself, I ad¬ mire the day people inordinately.They are the ones who bring order to the world, premeditated drama It was not surprising then, ments lacking clubs or other ic affairs, the graduate stu¬ PARIS—More than two years ago, dur¬ Midi of Toulouse, Joseph Barsalou, a na¬ and sustain it. They are sane, rational, ing a reception at the Elysee, President tionally known commentator, said: "With that another effort to rep¬ formal organization. dent could very well be left productive, punctual, with a non-nonsense de Gaulle informally briefed several of all his faults, de Gaulle cannot have resent the graduate students And the 25 delegates who completely behind. approach to life. They know that the day Is his guests on the reports he had received launched himself on such an absurd ad¬ meant for the job, and the evening for about the growing strength of the sep¬ drew up the Interim COGS venture entirely on his own. Someone of MSU was Initiated last recreation, and the night for sleep. aratist movement in French Canada. took advantage of him by presenting the constitution gave equal rep¬ --The Editors They are the men who run the cor¬ "But General," one of his listeners ob¬ situation in Canada in a false light." week. And while the history served in dismay, "that means a dramatic crisis is looming up for the whole Atlantic So far most foreign press reaction has world." The general, It is reported, gave been unfavorable—except In Iraq jind Al¬ the faintheart one ofhisfamouscoldlooks. geria. The habitually antl-Gaullist press, "Don't you think freedorti is worth a little especially in northern countries, is nat¬ drama?" he retorted. urally In full cry. France' itself, the tabloid Paris Jour, grad students expect decency? In Can There is little doubt that de Gaulle had one of the few pro-Gaullist large-circu¬ been preparing his own contribution to the Canadian drama for a long time and that lation newspapers, observed that "General de Gaulle's attitude, even for those who the diplomatic crisis he precipitated at Montreal was premeditated, though he may have supported him since 1958, becomes To the Editor: The anonymous graduate student writing under law superior power 7 mean an order When confronted with so much Imposed by brutality About creeping socialism! have underestimated the vigor of Ottawa's reaction. ' less and less understandable." LeMonde, which has often been Indulgent toward the In Individual achievement if he Is penalized general's policy "excesses"~providing in last week's "Letters" column Is either and stupidity In connection with individual To the Editor: If aging is a factor in de Gaulle's policy for it? they were aimed at the United States— ignorant of or unwilling to accept certain and national survival, why my friend This fall we will have three In college. aberrations, as has been suggested by sadly observed: "The least that can be political conditions. First, within the uni¬ expects decency and intelligence on is¬ Talk about creeping socialism 1 The new some, it is not because his intellectual said is that his prestige, already quite In 1966-67 we accumulated a staggering versity student community, the graduate sues concerned with the quality of life is "ability to pay" system at MSU Is so full faculties are breaking down but because shaky, has not been fortified." medical bill of over $5,000. Traveling student is most vulnerable to discrimina¬ hard for me to understand. of Inequities and discrimination, It reeks. as the time allotted him for achieving his Those of us who use our energies and expenses are deducted from our gross tory tuition policies, because he and his aims shortens he seemingly becomes Political reactions have so far been in¬ income. None of these factors seem to be represent little voting or financial power Jon Aaronson Ingenuity to gain for ourselves and our more Impatient, more willing to take bold conclusive. There have been demands relevant in the new fee system. The men In the state of Michigan. Assistant Instructor of political science children a higher standard of living In¬ risks, more concerned with the long-range that Parliament, or at least its Foreign cluding higher education are in essence, who dreamed up this "asinine" fee sys¬ verdict of history and less concerned with Affairs Committee, be reconvened, and Secondly, and more importantly, grad¬ tem are forcing people who already pay being penalized for doing so. the short-term consequences of his poli¬ there is little doubt that a powerful Im¬ uate students would seem to be less taxes to educate the poor student, to My parents who were^ both partially cies, whether to himself or France. petus has been given to the movement mobile than undergraduates. Especially after admission Into a doctoral program, Grad students-- blind, raised 11 children during the de¬ pression, teaching us that anything worth look elsewhere for their children's edu¬ cation. As he grows more aloof and authori¬ for curtailing de Gaulle's quasi-dicta¬ tarian, his political or strategic Judgment torial management of the nation's for¬ the typical graduate student would be hard Our son is now attending summer ses¬ having was worth working for. In today's pressed to chuck the various investments he has committed to the delayed but the alternatives society it is mo're possible than It was sion at MSU and would enter his senior year this fall. Are you going to refuse becomes increasingly vulnerable to faulty information that appears to corroborate eign policy. then for any physically able person to his personal prejudices hunches. ever so much larger gratifications a few him admission because we refuse to or Large sections of the public that are To the Editor: achieve the best life has to offer, through ^years ahead. Just like the junkie or land¬ submit our federal Income tax return for Thus his incendiary Canadian policy not basically opposed to Gaulllst foreign plain hard work. As a youngster I decided policy, and perhaps a number of Gaullists lord operating in the urban slum, the 1966? Or, will the men who recognize might well be based on intelligence re¬ 1 have some suggestions for the graduate I wanted the best and worked toward politician of the educational institution the unfairness of this system be able themselves, are likely to Join the move¬ student who wrote to complain about the that goal, Including higher education. Mine ports inadequately collated or analyzed. ment in the coming weeks. The issue can knout that he's got most of his clients to change it to an overall Increase In It has even been suggested that de Gaulle tuition increase. He said he could not make is nof a rare case. be a very dangerous one for de Gaulle trapped. - ends his budget, but I think he tuition before fall registration? is the victim of deliberate misinforma¬ meet on My husband Is a salesman. He spends when the nation's political life resumes could economize: Mr. Merriman, Mr. Groat and faculty tion, presumably fed into the amateurish One might note two asides In this con¬ time away from his home and his family in the fall. members who are fighting this have our "parallel" Intelligence services that re¬ nection: (1) The recent changes in the (1) He could sell his car. This will although he would prefer not to. The time sincere admiration along with many people port to him through unofficial channels. selective service statutes redistribute simultaneously provide him with some he spends and the effort he puts forth —The Reporter cash and eliminate the expense we know here In Kalamazoo. Writing of de Gaulle's Canadian per¬ power away from graduate students and extra of gas govern'his Income. He could find a much August 10, 1967 and repairs. less demanding way to earn a living Leona MacKercher formance in the influential Depeche du in the direction of educational politicians. Looking for employment in another plant (2) He could cut out haircuts, dryclean- with a lesser income. If MSU's "ability The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State lng, and other nonessential personal to system" is a trend in our society, NOTICE!! not only remains undignified and incon¬ pay University, Is published every class day throughout the year venient, but has become positively risky. grooming expenses. Lots of other gradu¬ why not? Why should a man take pride with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues In ate students already do this. June (2) For many of the same reasons grad¬ and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. uate student mobility and consequent pow¬ (3) He could stop buying books and use the library Instead. er within the university would appear to be as meager as that outside of the uni¬ (4) He could date exclusively other Whaf abou Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, SHAHEEN'S Is closing versity. For any number of reasons grad¬ graduate students who, of course, will out the foreign food de¬ realize how desperate his financial condi¬ To the Editor: Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ uate ants students—assistants and nonassist- alike—are tion is. That way, he can get away with As a part-time student, I was quite dis¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. partment at 2510 S. CEDAR not easily organized turbed to learn that there is no provision around their interests, especially when "free dates" like the Planetarium, the bo¬ for a tuition fee reduction for part-time Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. in Lansing. The S. CEDAR tanical gardens, tours of the bams, and "unprofessional" tactics, such as strike, store will be open on Sun¬ strolls along the Red Cedar. students. Why? Does the university think Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services are discussed. (5) He could move out of Owen Hall and we part-time students are all making above $16,700? 1 don't even make $10,000, Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. day. New location will be Finally, allow me to draw the ideological live at home with his parents. This will announced soon! dimension to my anonymous colleague's eliminate his room and board expense. yet if I am going to continue as a part- attention. He seemed to be making two time student I am forced to pay a tuition Phones: Naturally, if he follows my first sug¬ types of appeals: The first to common gestion, he must bean East Lansing native, based upon an income of $16,700. For ex¬ Editorial 355-8252 decency and the second to reason. Im¬ since he will no longer have his car for ample, If I were to carry 7 to 9 credits, Classified Advertising 355-8255 SHAHEEN'S 2510 S.CEDAR plicitly he a s sumed Democrats —you know, transportation. which I normally do, my tuition would be Display Advertising 353-4400 $116. This is an increase of $33 a term Business-Circulation 355-8299 the poor man's friend and inheritor of He also asked where he can get the money Phone: 485-1538 the liberal tradition of social intelligence for his dissertation research fee, which from last year. If I were to go full-time Photographic 355-8311 —are more decent and reasonable than has now reached $480. That'sa goodques- my tuition would be $2 more or $118 Republicans. tlon. since I am making less than $11,800. But my suggestions will enable him to Some people will say, why not go full It is indeed strange that my is surprised to find that when Democrats mouth such slogans as "progressiveabil¬ colleague continue his program right up to the time when he Is ready to begin his dissertation. My only question is, will MSU be happy time? But it's not that simple. I have a family to support and must work full- time. I am sure there are others with ICE SHOW ATTENTION CAR OWNERS ity to pay," they mean, in operational with a hippie grad-ass(t) who lives in good reasons for Just going to school part- TALENT ON ICE terms, progressive inability to pay. East Lansing? Probably so. time who are going to suffer from this LAST PERFORMANCE complete front end repair and alignment Doesn't peace mean war, summer mean tuition fee system. noi sy a nd upsetting insurrection and winter John Hare WED., AUG. 16, 8:30 P.M. • brakes * suspension quiet oppression, and doesn't freedom Holt freshman ON THE CONTRARY... I "THINK WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP • wheel balancing • steering corrections I'D BE A REAL 0AR6AIN... SKATERS motor tune ups • MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ICE ARENA LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center TICKETS AVAIL* «*LE RINKSIDE SFATS $1.00 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 NOW AT ARENA BALCONY 75< BOX OFFICE Tuesday, August 15, 1967 4 Michigan State News. East Lansiim. Michigan STATE NEWS Rent Your Apartment Or Room Now c->r Fall Term With A STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Wan| Ad In The State News—Call Today. Automotive Scooters & C . ;les Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale permit rav:i.!i o TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 Auto Service & Ports HARLEY DAVIDSON — Sprint REPORTER -HARD working, re¬ NEED ONE girl—two manapart- WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi- di.'-crin.ination sourceful, preferably with some month. Free service and deliv¬ Unfurnished, graduate 1967H. 1600 miles. Must sell. ment. sior.s. Reconditioned. $20-550. vertl. Ing colm MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 676-5793. knowledge of photography. Gen¬ ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We student. IV ^-1893. 3-8/16 Tom, 337-9781. 10-8/14 3-8/17 Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. eral reporting in rapidly grow- guarantee same day service. C Complete auto painting and col¬ HONDA 1965, 160, excellent con¬ ing Lake Michigan city of 25,000. ist NEED ONE girl for apartment, home, 25 minutes from campus. handicappe-U-^torney in PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. -tv U to September-June and one girl CHEVROLFI «958. Raiio, auto¬ CAR WASH: 25*. Wa»h, wax, tors needed. Guaranteed wage. rising Children welcome. Nine month retiring Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. DEADLINE matic, V-8, two door sedan. vacuum. I'-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- Paid vacations. Martin's Hair ights, CoT.V .ation, roomand fall term only. 337-1327, Jan. lease. 353?3690. -3-8/17 C-8/17 1 P.M. o: e class day be¬ $89.95. 353-0267. 3-8/16 pert, back of KOKO BAR, Fashions, East Lansing. 332- 64-1936, 7-9 p. 3-8/17 fore publication. C-8/17 4522. 10-8/24 J 3-8/15 DUPLEX ABOUT five minutes Xnimols ONE MAN for three man luxury from campus, off Mount Hope CORVAIR 1962 Monza.Two door, TYPIST—WITH ediphoneexperi¬ apartment, fall to fall. $55 a * four speed, air cor..!:'ioced, MEL'S AL'TO SERVICE: LARGE KEYPUNCH two bedrooms, unfurnished ex¬ AKC REGISTERED Scottish ter¬ ence. 50 wpm minimum. Call class day befc e public 5300. 351-6875. 5-8 18 or small, we do them all. 1108 month, «-351-9219 after 3 p.m. cept stove, refrigerator and rier puppies. One male, four OPERATORS Michigan Millers Mutual Insur- 3-8/17 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C carpeting. 489-4541. 3-6/16 female. Born July 13, 1967. m.ce Company, 482-6211 for 332-6998. 5-8/18 PHONE CORVAIR 1961 Monza. A ith ex¬ H. S, Graduates this career opportunity. 5-6/15 cellent tires. Four-spee,*!. 5300. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call THREE BELRGOM, furnished. 355-8255 with some experience 393-1176. 3-8/17 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY- Family, nea • campus. $150plus HERE'S YOUR chance to buy The One of the world's largest and HELP.' HELP! HELP! We are RATES SHOP. Small dents to large NORTHWIND utilities. 332-'242. 3-8/16 World's Most Beautiful Puppies. fastest-growing data process¬ looking for a full time store FARMS FALCON 1962. Runs ver. good. wrecks. American and foreign AKC, Samayedf, white seed 1 CAT SI.50 ing organizations has imme¬ manager—salary plus percent¬ Standard transmission. 355- cars. Guaranteed work. 482- TWO BEDROOM, carpeting, dogs, 351-4596. 5-8/18 3 DAYS S3.00 diate openings for full-time age. Need t— c'Q it, hard 351-7880 5771. 3-8/16 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C working > .i%nomili¬ drapes, all appliances. Case¬ 5 DAYS -S5.00 day or evening assignments. ment, yard. $115.628 Smith Ave. KERRY BLUE Terriers. AKC FALCON 1962 six cylinder, new Aviation Good starting salary, excel¬ tary oblige V.iS. Join the Nejac based on 10 words per od; GIRL NEEDED to share Imperial 484-8011. 3-8/17 registered, shots. Nine weeks lent working conditions, and a team. Call 337-1300 for an ap¬ tires. Excellent motor. $375. House apartment. $73 month. old. 489-0423. 3-8/15 Over 10, 15f per word, per day FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to generous company-paid bene¬ pointment. C 465-7869. 5-6/16 372-6103. Rooms learn in the PIPER CHERO- fit program. Rewarding part- 5-8/16 There will be a 50tf service HERE's YOUR chance to buyThe KEEII Special $5.00 offer I 484- time assignments also open. LEGAL SECRETARY - Excel¬ and bookkeeping charge if FALCON 1966 two-door, six 129 BURCHAMDRIVE, EastLan- SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ World's Most Beautiful Puppies. 1324. C Telephone write: lence in English, shorthand, typ¬ this ad is r.ot paid witl.ir cylinder. Excellent condition. or ment. Men - Cooking, private en¬ AKC, Samoyeds, white sled 6,000 miles. 332-1715. --6/17 Mrs. K. H. Phoenix, Key Punch ing required. Dictaphone de¬ sing. Furnished .>Client for Post Office ED 7- dogs, 351-4598. 5-8/21 Scooters & Cycles Supervisor, THE SERVICE sired. Phone 332-8444 for inter¬ two stude«^.V*V per month. trance, near The State News will be Call IV 7-^16, evenings 882- 9566. 4-8/16 FORD — 1962 Convertible. Auto¬ BUREAU CORPORATION, view. 10-8/22 Mobile Homes YAMAHA 1965, 250. Excellent responsible only for the matic. Good condition. SO" East Subsidiary of IBM, 2201 E. 2316. 10-8/24 SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ first day's Incorrect inser- condition. Best offer." 372-0561. Shiawassee. 4?2-363". 3-8/15 Grand River Ave., Lansine, OPENING IN display work for ments. Male students, cooking, XLARIETTE 10x55. 5-8/15 APARTMENT FOR rent. Four Completely Mich. 46912. Tel: (517) 485'- male students between 18 and parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- carpeted, front dinette, copper- FORD GALAXIE 1963 convert¬ 5495. An equal opportunity 27. Call 393-4392, 2 to 4 p.m. rooms newly decorated. Mar¬ key. IV 5-8836. 10-6/15 tone appliances, on lot in Grand HONDA 50, 2,000 miles, perfect ible. Excellent condition. 5900. employer. 13-8/25 ried couple only. 204 Lloyd, Automotive condition, call after 5 p.m. 351- Williamston. 655-1527. Ledge. Excellent condition. Call Barb 353-0519. 5-5/15 ROOM FOR rent for girls. 153 Must sell immediately. Phone 7694. 5-6/16 TRAVEL AGENCY: Reservation- TRANSMITTER OPERATOR: 3-11/15 ALSTLN-HEALEY MK-III, 1966, Stoddard. Private entrance, 627-5719. 2-8/15 ist. Airline or agency experi¬ GTO 1965. Beautiful coition, Full or part time. First class parking. Excellent for studying. excellent condition. $2,250 or ence required. Call 351-6010. ONE BEDROOM, living room with four speed, positractio:;, rally HONDA, 19*", 305cc Scrambler, FCC license required.Call 482- best offer. 337-1175. 4-8/15 $60 per month. 332-1248. RICHARDSON, 1963, two bed¬ 2200 miles. $595. Call 372- C-8/16 fireplace, kitchen w ith stove and pak, many extras, low mileage. 1334. 13-8/25 5-8/15 room 10x50.Carpeting, washer- After 6 p.m. 6599 after 6 p.m. 5-8/14 refrigerator. Full basement AUSTIN HEALEY 1957. Abarth 372-5517. 5-5/17 dryer. Excellent condition. 627- HIGH SCHOOL graduate with car Licensed' } with laundry room, recreation - exhaust, wire wheels, Michelin REGISTERED OR For Sale 9116. 5-8/16 OLDSMOBILE 1965,442. New red BRIDGESTONE 1966 - 175 cc. to do computer programming room. Yard with evergreens and tires. New paint, very good run¬ and related tasks. Prefer some Practical Nurse, full\ time rock garden. Married couple. line wide ovals. Real clean in¬ Sharp. Take over payments. ^BICYCLE SALES, Why waste rent $? I ning condition. Call 646-6663, Phone 627-5366. 4 p.m. - 12 midr.i^t. Attractive Available September, $160 per rentals and side and out. Phone 694-9369. 3,8/16 experience with FORTRAN. Full Oimondale. 4-6/16' surrounding. working month. -services. Also used. EAST Town & Country i 3-8/17 time job for male or female. George Bubolz. 332 - LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East DL'CATI — 1966, 350 Sibring. Salary commensurate with ex¬ conditio-^\VV.ractive salary. 1248. C-8/15 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Mobile Homes ! AUSTIN HEALEY MK III, 1964. Perfect middle-weight for road Apply at Uapital City Convales¬ PLYMOUTH, 1964. Two-door, perience. Call 351-4741 for in¬ cent Center #3, 1313 Mary Ave¬ 4826 N.U.S. 2. & Frandor Good condition, $1395 or best and trail. 462-0956. 3-8/15 NEEDED: TWO girls to share 383 engine, good shape. I'hone terview appointment. 3-8/17 HOOVER CANISTER vacuum, -ffer. 332-4236. 2-8/15 nue. 10-8/18 four girl apartment, $55 per 2455 N. Cedar Holt 372-8192. 3-8/17 cleaner with all attachments HONDA — 1966 Sport 50. Good EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ month. Interested write to: BUICK SPECIAL - 1961. V-8. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT (large motor). One year old. TR-3 1960, rebuilt engine, wire Shape. 6165. Phone 627-7442. PANY. Experienced secretar- . Elair.e Tanguay, 2925 West $20. Call OX 4-6031. C-8/18 TRAVELO 1959, 10x46. Com¬ Automa:ic.^B5dio. Good condi¬ for permanent positions for men Thirteen Mile Road, Royal Oak, pletely furnished. Awning, patio, tion. $290. Call anytime. 351- wheels, excellent condition. \f- .3-8/15 ies, typists to work temporary and , women in office, sales, tech¬ Michigan 549-7181. -3-8/16 washer, dryer, on lot. 484- DL'CATI 1966, 250 Scrambler. assignments. Never a fee. Phone REFRIGERATOR— 7392. 4-8/18 ter 5 P*™" 351-6705. 4-8/18 487-6071. C-8/17 nical. IV 2-1543. C-8/17 ^-cubic foot 8685 after 5:30 p.m. 3-8/17 Less thaji 1000 miles. Custom, Coldspot, gocOV-V-ii condi¬ CHEVROLET 1963 Impala two VOLKSWAGEN 1957.N'ew engine, includes extras. Best offer over NEED ONE girl from August 15 YOUNG MAN work tion, $50. 332' v>4o8. 3-8/15 MARLETTE 1966 two bedroom. door, V-8 automatic, power, new- immaculate condition. 353-7246 STUDENT WIFE to work as or woman to through September 15. Greatly $600. Call John 351-7616. exhaust system and tires. Motor after 7:30 pjn. receptionist. Must be able to on promotion of a new cpneept reduced. 355-4361. 3-8/16 Like new condition. 489-3531. 3-8/17 3-8/15 in cultural development. Guar¬ FOR WEDDING and practical handle in-coming calls. Good 5-8/15 perfect. $550. Call 469-4522. anteed earnings of $750 a month THREE ROOM furnished apart¬ shower gifts, complete line of 3-8/15 DON'T LOSE time locating 3 SUZUKI 1966 150T win Royal Blue typing and spelling essential. No if you meet our requirements. including utilities, garage. basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ REGAL, 1960, 10'x55' two bed¬ lost item. Find it fast with a in excellent condition. Low' Saturdays. Apply between 2-5 ment Car necessary. WARE'S selections. 201 East room. Good condition. Near CHEVROLET 1953, stick. New State News want ad. Call 355- mileage. Electric starter. Must p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 484-4890. Gentleman preferred. 485-6442. Room 346, Student Services 5-8/16 3-8/16 Grand River, across from campus. Call 351-6248. 7-8/16 tires, brakes, clutch, rings. 8255 for help in wording your see to appreciate. Yours for Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 351-6956. 5-8/16 ad. 6395. Call 662-1975. 4-6/18 Building. TWO ELEMENTARY TEACHERS for BEDROOM, Burcham LIBERTY 10x50 ft., 1965, air rural schools. Can get special Woods, apartment 24. $150 conditioner, washer, most fur¬ Available August 15 to Septem¬ BATHINET, $12.50; Teefcerjpabt, certificates for some people. nishings. Lot 501, Trailer ber 15. 351-7880. \ 3-8/16 $5.00; China cabinet,$15; Porch Write or call Walter Nickel, Haver., East Lansing. Phone rug, $5; Glider and chair, $65. St. Johns- Public School, St. IV 2-7283. 3-8/15 332-1382. 5-8/16 GRADUATE STUDENTS or mar¬ Johns, Michigan. Phone 224- ried couple to lease two bed¬ 2394. 5-8/18 RUMMAGE SALE — Moving. Lost & Found room luxury apartment. Quiet. Call Don after 5 p.m. 351— Clothing, dishes, appliances, PEARL RING found. Owner iden¬ CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few miscellaneous. 1536 Spencer. 5752. 5-8/18 tify and pay for ad. 355-7460. hours a day can mean excellent IV 2-7283. 3-8/15 3-8/16 earnings for you as a trained APARTMENT AVAILABLE for AVON representative. For ap¬ two male students. 489-6358. FIRST QUALITY materials and LOST: GRAY tiger cat — male, pointment in your own home, 5-8/18 workmanship. OPTICAL DIS- Lost on campus near Harrison. write MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. 337-2118. 3-8/15 5664 School Street, Haslett, NORTH SUBURBAN, two bed¬ Phone IV 2-4667. C-8/18 --- Michigan or call IV 2-6893. room, unfurnished, available LOOKING FOR something? Let C-8/18 immediately, children welcome, SEARS PORTABLE automatic a State News want ad do the all utilities paid except electric. clothes washer. One year parts searching for you, want ads COOK WANTED for fraternity. $180 per month plus deposit. know where to lookl Call 355- IV 5-2401. guarantee. $120. 355-9901. To begin middle of September, 10-8/22 1-8/14 8255. hours and wages flexible. Call OKEMOS AREA,One and two bed¬ aaacasa annuo FOR A "RINGING" SUCCESS week days 6-9 p.m. 351-4132. room furnished apartments for 5-8/18 two, three, or four men. Fall m >SJ □aaaora nanaa □□nnoB □!!□□□ occupancy from $155 per month. TEACHERS: FALL openings all Graduate or married students ana anaa ana fields. CLINE TEACHER'S ACROSS star in an □□□□ □□□□naa only. Call State Management AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. 1-Sli,. st citation aaaao craa TRY STATE NEWS Corporation, 332-8687. Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 5. Bonnet 29. Kim □□a aaaau 15-8/25 8. Gr. lett.T (0. TuriK-iMt 11. Dislike 33. Hating □□Sanaa □□□□ intensely place □□□ aana □□□ 12. Palm leaf 36. Doctrine □□and □!■□□□□ 13. Card se¬ 37. Dun. fior □□dish □□nana "WELCOME WEEK '67" quence 14. Fish sauce. l.i. Moss! ike 38. Scrutinize formitv □anaa aanaa plants r». High win IT. Challenge 4(S. Fuss A very nice place CLASSIFIED AD to begin married life. . . . 19. Bushx clump 20. Female IT. Oalni tok 48. Ireland 49. Ixil.orers animal ■ 50. Drs, as li. Car gear 51. Lizard holders "Welcome Week '67" is the place to find a fourth room¬ Tanglewood Apartments 28. Brightest genus 16. Garden tool 18. Correlative conjunction Holt T4 5 7 8 9 10 mate, welcome a close friend back with a "peanuts per¬ 10-15 minutes south of campus II 2 % 12 i% 13 22. Animal park 23. Be mistaken sonal," sell your books and supplies from past courses, find workers for fall term, or advertise your special service 1 \i * 24. Disencum¬ ber unfurnished 14 % 1* 25. Son of Gad (typing, ironing, etc.). 17 18 % for a "Welcome Week '67" classified ad call: H9»—139» 20 % 21 22 23 26. Deer meat °%er % % "sial ... Total Electric Living % 24 25 26 27 28 31. Enzvme 32. Reflections i '4 30 31 9? 34. Curved « letter 34 35 36 33 yi 38 % 3» 40 41 35. S|ools 39. t nique %% y4 40. Shear 355-8255 41 44 % 46 44 41. Biddies 42. Qjadruped'i East Una! Mamimtit Co. mother STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 351-7880 46 49 i ! 47 50 i V 43. Cyprinoid Tuesday, August 15, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE LAW IS BLUE Personal NINE VOLT Everready radio batteries, regularly 49^; two for Andrews tapes Never on 69f. MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIPTION Prandor. CENTER C-S/17 at heard by jury drink nor dan WILL YOUR dream vacation be¬ "Dancing in any public place on "They're entertainers. The cus¬ NEW ORLEANS f — The de- "And I done my best to coop- ATLANTA, Ga. uP) -- A week the Lord's Day, commonlyknown tomers are paying their money to come a nightmare because you fense can't find your insurance com¬ abruptly rested its case erate with all these people, al- ago Atlanta night club operators as Sunday, is hereby prohibited." see a performance." after the jury listened Intently though I really don't know a lot had to cork liquor bottles at the Police visited night clubs at The police crackdown ap¬ pany's claim office when you to the "hot record" Sunday of of things they ask. But now I'm stroke of midnight Saturday. Now need to? If BUBOLZ midnight Saturday with printed parently was unrelated to orders Dean Andrews' testimony to the getting gun-shy." the dancers can't dance and the •gent a long distance telepho; 1 'r rP copies of the statute, with orders by Gov. Lester Maddox a week call puts you in touch with fast, grand jury which Indicted him Burnes asked Andrews about a strippers can't peel when Sunday to read them to anybody who was ago that all mixed drink sales proper, service. And you are a for perjury in the Kennedy as- statement he made that he didn't comes. interested. must cease at midnight Saturday believe Oswald shot President Dazed fun-seekers and irate person, not a number at sasslnation plot probe. Kennedy. club owners are wondering what One nightspot owner, Leon Ep¬ in compliance with Sunday clos¬ BUBOLZ stein of the plush Sans Souci ing laws. INSURANCE, 332 - Voice tapes of Andrews' re¬ "That the next step will be in this city 8671. C-6/17 plies to interrogation were played Andrews: was just my Lounge, defied the law. As the Chapin said the decision to en¬ suddenly gone chaste after many- force the no-dancing law did not despite state objections after opinion." band played on, he was served "Do years of swinging until 2 a.m. on from Maddox, whose GO PLUM Street, Detroit's art Criminal Dist.Court Judge Frank Burnes: you know?" a summons by officers. come meaning who shot the president. Sundays. Epstein told the Associated philosophy concerning night club community off Vernor Express- J „ Shea denied the defense motion It could be a return to the late way for the most unique items, for a directed verdict of acqult- Andrews disgustedly: "Do I Press he deliberately invited po¬ operations was described by- shows on television. Detective know? Oh, don't be facetious." lice to cite the club. He said he Judge Stonewall Dyer of the Ful¬ C-8/17 tal. Supt. Clinton Chafin said he knew The tape of Andrews' testimony hopes to provide a test case for ton Superior Court as "worse of no laws prohibiting that. FREEI A Thrilling hour of beau- The trlal tast?; throuSh the was played after the defense and determining the constitutionality than a bull in a china shop." The latest development in an ty. For appointment call 4S4- final arguments to the jury. ti presenting jucjge Shea argued whether to undeclared war on Sunday morn¬ of the law. One club owner said he intends Dyer ruled last Friday that the state has the right to enforce 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS- proceed with the hearing until METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich- , u _ «-— Defen?t attorney Harr> Bur- an "instanter" subpoena could be Capitol at dusk ing night club operations came this weekend when police said to complain to the American Guild Sunday laws prohibiting liquor igan. C-8/1" = ciemancieci that the jury hear The voice recordings of Andrews' n An serv?c| to obtain the recording. Shilhouetted ogainst the Lansing skyline, the Capi¬ they would enforce an old blue of Variety Artists about the no- sales, but he suggested that tape was not readily available dancing ban. "These people someone "put a bridle" on Mad¬ testimony even though trans- because the clerk of court's office tol Building gives an elegant touch to Michigan Ave¬ law dating back to the jazz age. dox. Real Estate aren't just dancers," he said. scripts of the Orleans Parish was closed. nue. State News photo by Bob Ivins The law, passed in 1925, says, State Patrolmen raided some CROESBECK HILLS, three bed- grand jury hearing last April 16 15 nightspots a week ago to en¬ ranch. 1-1/2 baths, had been read to the court. the no-liquor laws. The Revolt needed, room force 4-1/2% mortgage, owner leav- Sans Souci also protested this • ing state, immediate occupancy. "Appellate scribed written courts have de¬ transcription as BEFORE FOREIGN GRADS TONIGHT action and troopers confiscated the club's liquor supplies. $19,000, 482-6320. a cold record," said Burglass. Stokely says Maddox was not available for BEAUTIFUL~U-shaped "ranch-- He disdainfully shook the indlct- rights comment Sunday. Negro to talk on Tacoma Hills. Three ment- an eight-foot length of HAVANA .f—Black Power ad¬ vacant. The governor's mansion was bedrooms, two ^ baths, fire- tyPec pages glued contain thi rH. together which written record of vocate Stokely Carmichael says picketed Saturday by entertain¬ place, anxioiu^^ sell. Name testimony. revolution is the only way for U.S. Negroes to get their rights, ers, barmaids and waitresses your termtfor Dave Hen- from Atlanta strip spot, the resent 19 countries from four an drickson 64O-6880. LaNobel "We want the tape played for By NORM SPERLING speech, a panel of four will dents, of which the discussion Prensa Latina, the Cuban news N'lteryClub, in protest of the Sab¬ the jury so members can get the State News Staff Writer respond. is a part: T. Bin Strandness, continents. Besides the campus and Mich¬ agency, reported today. Realty, IV 2-1637. 4-8/15 full Impact of the atmosphere," Two, both Negroes, are Ellis former chairman of the Dept. of bath liquor law. "The struggle will be hardand Maddox was not at home, but igan visits, they attend five to SPENCER STREET, choice loca¬ he sale. , Joel Ferguson, a Negro Lan- Norman, manager of WilsonHall, American Thought and Language, six hours of classes four days difficult but there is no other proprietress Evelyn Sessions and tion, lovely three bedroom Colo¬ Judge shea ruled the tape could ging councnman, will speak to- and Rev. Ernest Dunn of the and Robert Lance of the Dept. of a week, partly intensive English road," Carmichael said in an her employes carried signs nial. Extras. Owner moving, be played. "tte're goin^ to proceed, or- (( night on the "Confidence Gap" African Studies Center and the Home Management and ChildDe- preparation and American cul- interview dated Sunday. which said, "Please don't take price reduced. $21,900. IV 2- dered the AmerIcan xife before 70 for- International Ministry of United velopment. food from my baby," and "Les¬ The students toured parts of ture and campus procedures. said Carmi¬ The news agency 7283. judge, eign graduate students. Ministries of Higher Education. doesn't drink taut millions of 5-8/18 ter The tape, which ran an hour Ferguson's talk will start at The other two are seminar the riot-scarred Detroit August In addition to tonight s discus- chael would recommend chang¬ Georgians do." EAST LANSING, 2107 Rolling a half, contained constant 7:30 p.m. in the Case Multl- leaders for the Summer Orien- 12 in a visit to Greenfield Vil- slon on civil rights, one on Se- ing the name of the Student Non¬ Brook Lane, three bedroom, questioning by Asst. Dist. Atty. purpose Room. Following his tation Center for Foreign Stu- lage and the Henry Ford Museum, mester uled for of Discontent August 22. It will sched- is feature violent Coordinating which he headed until last Committee, May, brick and aluminum ranch. One Richard Burnes on the same The students all live In Wilson ^ half-hour television docu- to the Negro Movement of Lib- year old. Two baths, kitchen- topics but from different ap- Hall and will disperse to dif- mentary of that name and a dis- eatlng area. Family room with proaches ferent schools around the coun- cussion by Milton B> Dickerson, Andrews, 44, a lawyer, was fireplace. Living room, carpet¬ DAR PROTESTS try at the beginning of Septem- vke president for student af- ing and drapes. Patio, full base¬ asked about the time he first met Clay Bertrar.d, a man the state ber. Their month at MSU is falrSt Snpntil) IVrsonal! ment. Attached two car garage. financed by a grant from the is actually Clay L.Shaw, Large fully developed corner contend: lot. $24,500 by owner. Call 337- *u 2577. "" ,thy New Orleans busi¬ 3-8/17 nessman charged with conspiring Ban Institute of International Educa- tion (IIE), an agency middleman between that acts as scholarship The panel of respondents will include Strandness and Lance, with Nell Cullen, a counselor with to assassinate President John F. WASHINGTON (f>-The Daughters of the American Revo¬ sponsors and foreign students. the program, and Rev. Don Ward FOUR BEDROOM, lake front, Kennedy. MSU is one of eight schools in 0f the Experimental Ministries "You expect me to remember lution, which won't let folk singer Joan Bae/. use their heated, with garage andbase- the U.S. that IIE chose for a 0f the United Ministries in High- Constitution Hall, suggested Monday she also be denied ment. 62 miles east of Lansing. now' about things that happe: the use of the Washington Monument grounds. The reason: center to orient incoming foreign er Education, 1957. There was nothing at 355-0805 after 5 p.m. 3-8/1: that time to fix it in my memory. - u'"~ her opposition to America fighting the Vietnam war. students. 4e was just somebody I met," After the DAR said she couldn't sing in Constitution Hall, The students will spend three , , i . , I- ? EAST LANSING. Price slashed replied Andrews. Miss Baez said she would give a free concert Monday night days living with families in Pin- Unarmed riOT pOllCer for immediate sale. New four Andrews was questioned about on.the Monument grounds. conning and Cass City later this bedroom colonial. Family room Then the DAR president, Mrs. WilliamHenrySullivanjr., Iirr vt*ry own the day Lee Harvey Oswald—the week. While in Wilson, they all LANSING f — Rep. David with fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, -■ named by the Warren Com- of Scarsdale, N.Y., protested to"Secretary of the Interior live with Americans or foreign Holmes Jr., D-Detrolt, a Negro car garage plus much more. By owner, call 351-6038. 4-8/18 " " mission as President Kennedy's Stewart Udall. .. students who can only talk to them member of the House of Repre- - - assassin—walked into his law- "I respectfully request," she told Udall, "that Joan Baez in English. sentatlves, today recommended office to consult him about some be denied the privilege of using property supporter * ~ :$ majors vary from indus- Their ma that guns be taken away from Recreation . minor legal matters. eral taxes since it has been reported in the press that she trial engineering to library sci- policemen stationed in riot-torn THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- "Just my luck the cat walked refused to pay a portion of her own legal federal taxes be¬ ence to social work. They rep- areas. AMES GARNER BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 into my office," answered cause of disagreement with government policy concerning SUPCM PANAVISION' «Ni METROCOLOR the Vietnam war." acres. Woodland and open field Andrews, a short, round man who Mrs. Sullivan said Constitution Hall was denied Miss Baez i tlucc initial*, individu¬ TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 2 PM trails. Team drawn hayrides. wears sunglasses and talks jive. al.if It-J in precious metals AND 8 PM. ADULTS EVES. "because her public image and apparent objectives are Call 663-7178 for reservations. "Of all the offices, he has to •\|vit iirtis.ins A thought- & SUNDAYS $2.00 ADULTS C-8/17 walk into mine. I've been hounded clearly not in keeping with the historic, patriotic and educational purposes" of the DAR. WEEKDAY MAT. $1.50 Chil¬ since 1963,when Itolcthe Warren dren 75tf ALL TIMES, Miss Baez called the ban silly but said she wouldn't , : Service Commission about It, by experts, NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING Allow 2 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY quasi-experts, and writers, and condemn the DAR. 'They do it out of the same kind of fear ALL COLOR PROGRAM ALL COLOR PROGRAM In Sterling Silver $1495 we will make our mistakes by," she said. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING'CHUKA' DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene reporters, and the feebies, and EXCLUSIVE "Double Trouble" AT DUSK AND LATE, Franchlsed Service Approved you." In 14k Yellow Gold $3750 by Doctors and DSIA. The most modern and only personalized ^DOUBLE T romance... the service In Lansing, providing f the songs... COEDS: , you with diaper pails, polybags, the action I deodorizers, and diapers, or use your own. Baby clothes free. No deposit. Plant washed inspec¬ NSA feared CIA break mm when Jewelry A NEW SERVICE tion invited. AMERICAN DlA- WASHINGTON — The pres- break period,RichardG.Stearns, "There were difficulties and 223 MAC FROM UNIVERSITY SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. SOUBUl PER jdent of the National Student As- association vice president, "was fear" during the February perl- BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Call 482-0864. sociation said Monday that in awakened at 4 a.m. to be read out 0d," Groves said, but "physical lth of future service in the U.S,gov- fear we parried " Now, Groves BEAUTY SALON DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's breaking its relationship finest. Your choice of three thc Central Intelligence Agency ernment by CIA agent over the Said, "we are more solvent than M MM VISION'Art METR0C0L0R types; containers furnished, no earlier tnis year, NSA officers phone.' ever recently, with little help SHOWN AT DUSK AND LATE Another NSA leader, Jim John- from the CIA achieved despite PLUS COMEDY HIT WIGS & WIGLETS deposit. Baby clothes washed were fearful of the consequences, — free. Try our Velvasoft process. 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO ^ • Eugene Groves told some WOO delegates to theduring -—<•«- son, "was frightened would be knocked off on the street that he them in fact." Groves called upon the asso- SANDRA DI E GEORGE HAMILTON jeRRYiewiS the that week in Washington," datlon to concentrate its atten- Feature at DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. tion'* congress ri' corner _ _ _ . TODAY! 7:35 & 9:45 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C *" T ransportation Groves said. He did not on this statement. amplify tton 0n domestic problems rath- er than international activities. ■£ ' p.m. TV RENTAL — 19" GE portable The period Groves referred to He said "our cold war mentali- FLYING TO PHOENIX September iast February, when the 1,7 tv" of previous years "creates V " . with stand. Free service and de¬ I mn{ IC.k was . J J ' • SHOWN AT 11:15*' 1, returning 15th, dates flexible. lillion-member NSA announced n.1 more antagonisms than it solve! — ."r livery. Call State Management 355-3192. 3-8/16 the break with the CIA. Ram- problems." Corp. 332-8687. 9-8/25 parts magazine disclosed the 15- He urged withdrawal by the secret alliance, during nSA from the International Stu- work. Hire needed help with a State News want ad by calling SOLVE selling YOUR buying, renting. or locating problems whlch $3.3 overseas the CIA provided about million for NSA projects and recruited NSA dent Congress, a confederation 0f non-Communist student unions based in the Netherlands setup in •WOCTHCPOWIN'ABOUT* 355-8255. fast Wjth a State News want ad. suffers for intelligence work. J950 to counter the Communist Call our friendly State News ad Groves said he had been told International Union of Students, Typing Service advisor at 355-8255 for help that Philip Sherburne, a former in placing your ad. president, SWBT PAULA .ANN HAUGHEY, typist. NSA was threatened IBM Selectric and Executive. " ~ "" with fabrication of psychiatric University Bauty Salon WORKING GIRL like furnished records—records that would ap¬ Multllith offset printing. Pro¬ room for September. Can give now distributes o full fessional thesis typing. propriately turn up at a future good references. Call from his line of fashionable 1527. ... date uaic to iv ruin IUUI IUB wici a.m.-3p.m. F 351-5111. 4-8/15 open ,, , him to blackmail. .. „ wigs and wiglets made \V BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ exclusively of human ist. No job too large or too SENIOR, B-AVERAGE, seeking hair, for that "spe¬ small. Block off campus. 332- employment between terms, re- cial" occasion, start¬ 3255. C search assistance, typing, in- ing at terviewing, key-punching. Ref- THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv- erences. Mark Greenblatt, 355- ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox. 9417, copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 5431. C-8/17- for all positive, RH negative 4-8/15 'loft $19.95 TYPING DONE in my home. Call with positive factor - $7.50. A negative, B negative, and AB UNIVERSITY Mrs. Dungey.485-5629. 5-8/18 negative, $10.00. O Negative - 1* BEAUTY SALON $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ i| ANN BROWfN, typist andmultllith NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 m offset printing. Dissertations, East Grand River, East Lansing, theses, manuscripts, general Hours; 9-3:30 MondayandTues- typing. IBM', 16 years experi¬ ence. 332-8384. C day; 7183. 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- C CHICKEN-FISH-SHRIMP (?OOOtS EAST Of CArtPVS TUfAUft) TYPING DONE in my home. 2- WANTED: USED guitar; Gibson l9&fe£. Kalamazoo Phone 484-4471 Fril "THE ENDLESS SUMMER' 413 E GO RIVER EAST LANSING HICH and "MORGAN" 1/2 blocks from campus. 332- J-45 or J-50. Will consider LG1 1619. 15-8/25 or 2. Call 337-7862 . 3-8/16 Tuesday, August 15, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan (continued from page hour. Test scoresareinterpreted one) Detroit Project director Scholarships. of Admission? and "They will hear the same ori¬ together hasn't been determined yet," she added. Carey previously explained the $4.5 MIL1ION S.F.-Oojcs iMllilllffllllM philosophy behind the whole proj¬ and questions can he answered at the meetings. M.ss Norrell will answer que¬ entation lecture? wltl. the .same messages like the rtf of the orientation freshmen," explained Miss Norrell. ect: "They've already gotten a bad break—they*re at an educa¬ tional disadvantage, weaker in filed in PLENTY ries about adjustment WMSl' at verbal skills—but they're willing FRANCISCO (UPI) been lost on Mieull In his suit. her Wednesday meeting and try "The only exception comes to work. We don't want them to SAN Franklin Mieull, owner of the — "If Barry was worth that much to PARKING to get acquainted with the stu¬ Wednesday morning, when 1 talk get another bad break intheform San Francisco Warriors, pulled a team which hasn't even played to them, interpret their test dents. of flunking out." a switch Monday when he an¬ one game," said Mieull,"then he Although no definite programs scores, help with schedules and The 70 students will leave nounced his planned $4.5 million is worth at least twice as much are planned yet, Miss Norrell handle any Individual problems." Thursday after undergoing the dollar damage suit against singer to the Warriors. We built our said that the Detroit Project par¬ Wednesday morning activities rest of the regular orientation Pat Boone and his Oakland Oaks whole team around Rick the last ticipants will meet at least once for other orientation freshmen schedule. two seasons and all this contro¬ will be filed In Los Angeles In¬ during Welcome Week. include meeting with one of This hectic program includes a stead of San Francisco. versy over his services has hurt "Whether this will mean parent thirty-two counselors a: A'onders day of testing, meeting with rep¬ Mieull originally planned to file us badly In our advance ticket confrontation or an informal get- Halls for approximately one-half resentatives from all colleges, the suit, in which he alleges Boone sale for the new season coming listening to an academic panel and the Oaks Induced Rick Barry up." of Spartan Aides and "mingling" to breach a valid contract with the Placing of the suit In theproper planned and emceed venue, as far as the Warriors are NSA mixer SDS arriors, in San Francisco Mon¬ at a W vs by disc jockeys from WMSN, the all-university campus radio day. concerned, was of paramount Im¬ portance. Had Mieull filed it In Now, the suit will go to the Su¬ at the convention were -alklng station. San Francisco it is almost certain (continued from page one) perior Court in Los Angeles, about grass roots organizations. A smaller project similar to where Boom- has a business of¬ Boone and the Oaks would have Grove>, however, emphasized ""Most people have discovered the Detroit Project started at gotten It switched to Oakland. fice, "late Tuesday or early Wed¬ that SO- was not a part of the that NN\ as a national group won't JMSJLT In the fall of 1963. Grad¬ However, by filing In Los An- nesday," according to Mieull. congress, and that their demands get Involved in gras' roots uates from this "Project Ethyl" Last week, a Superior Court .;eles, Mieull practically elimi¬ for a Vote to dissolve NSA ^re organizations," Wade said. "NS \ earned degrees from MSU in Judge In "San Francisco upheld nated a change In venue. Boone's is a very elitist organization. The the controversial option clause battery of attorneys, those'who inconsequential because they are June, with no more than the leaders are very lmpressei with usual dropout rate. in the National Basketball Asso¬ fought the Warriors In San Fran¬ not voting members of the asso¬ ciation. themselves." Strictly an MSU project, Ethyl ciation and granted the Warriors cisco Superior Court In the In¬ "Any statements such as those The issue of the need for was small-scale partly due to and Mieull an Injunction prohibit¬ junction hearing,are Los Angeles in the past which allude to voting greater democracy within and re- lack of funds. Carey said much ing Barry from playing with any- based. Boone, who has placed a action? by organized represent¬ evaluation of NSA has not been interest was shown by the Dept. other club except the Warriors $2 million value on the Oaks, Is atives of SDS are misleading ignored by the congress execu¬ of Health, Education and Welfare, In 1967-68. being represented • by Loeb & tives. It is becoming a dominant since only delegates to the con- and as a result, gave MSU the Barry had jumped the Warriors Loeb, a firm associated for many- Grc aid. voting power," theme throughout the entire con¬ ference. largest share of its Education Opportunity program grant. and signed a three-year $225,000 years with theatrical accounts. pact with Boone and theOakslast Filing of a damage suit against Double Gold Bond Edward Schwartz, in an ad¬ Boone by Mieull Is considered a Delegates represent 334 stu¬ June 20. dent governments the N'S "If a affiliated with dispute arises between dress Monday before'he con¬ gress, said that the content of NS\ programs must be changed. Riot murders In his suit, Mieull is seeking masterful stroke by observers $1.5 million In actual damages close to such legal matters. It and $3 million In punitive dam¬ could be the move will knock out Stamps Every Wednesday "We should examine our struc¬ (continued from page one) the Oaks altogether or force NSA and SDS," Groves said, ages. He alleges Boone and the ture," Schwartz said, "b;:t the tigation? indicated the youthshad Oaks responsible In Induc¬ Boone to buy up all the stock In "it is not an Internal rupture, were since the organizations are sep¬ responsibility must rest with the been murdered. ing Barry to break his Warriors his own club—or sell out. delegates here. The task !s enor¬ Clark testified that he and and such should be PET EVAPORATED arate entities. contract as "After obtaining permission mous and we may not be equal several other occupants of third held accountable. to the task." , floor room- ordered down for them to hold their 'counter- were The fact Barry's contract with In reference to N>\'s past af¬ IM news 10* | congress' here, we now have the to the first floor by police and the Oaks had a clause In it hold¬ filiation with the CIA, Schwartz National Guardsmen. MILK hope that they will spend more ing him accountable for $750,000 time conferring and less time said, "We will only be independ¬ When he came down, Clark If he jumped back to the Warriors SOFTBALL ent when we raise the money our¬ threatening to disrupt a student said, he saw the body of Carl without a court order, has not selves— from the campuses and Fields 5:30 p.m. organization because they are Cooper, 1", at the foot of the 5 at every level. Bulls-Approximations not in control," he said. Sam Yaffe, an SDS member "We must organize new cam¬ August and Faille are charged Lion to Eagle 6 7 Tony's Boys-Typhoon Windsor-Winchester at the l" of Mdj, said that very pus programs and coordinate with killing two other Negroes, fe.v people ir. SDS seriously think them with common goals," he said. "The CIA controversy lias Aubrey Polhrd, 19, and Fred Temple, l"1. HERSHEY, Pa. (UPI) — The Philadelphia Eagles announced 8 9 Agr. Econ.-Paperbacks Physiology-Nads 3 CAN LIMIT EACH they could convince NSA to dis¬ 10 New Yorkers-Sabs shown us that we had to work solve itself. Clark said he was told to line Monday they have obtained defen¬ "It sounded as if we came together. So far our performance up against the wall by a private sive back Jim Kearney from the Fields -6:45 p.m. has been short of what we had to raise havoc," Yaffe said, "but police guard, Melvin Dismukes, Detroit Lions. 5 Manor-Univ. Village HEATHERWOOD we decided from the' start this hoped for." a Negro who has been charged Kearney, 24, a 6-foot-l, 205- 7 Lushwell-Communicators Pete Ellsworth, vice-chair¬ wouldn't be our tactics. We witl-. felonious assault. pound two-year veteran from 8 Villagers-Hot Dogs 29* of the ASMSUStudent Board, SKIM MILK man wanted k> establish a dialogue." The witness said four other Prairie View A & VI, will take 9 N'o-Accounts-Spastics 1/2 gallon described Schwartz' address as Yaffe sai:! that actually there Negro males and two white fe¬ up some of the slack left by 10 Wildcats-Windjammer was a great deal that .NSA and "purely political." Ellsworth felt males also were lined up against injuries to two defensive backs that Schwartz' demands for more the loss of four others for SDS both agreed on. the wall. All were struck in and VOLLEYBALL campus programs and his repu¬ National Guard train¬ "In terms of goals we agree the back by two policemen wield- rummer diation of past performances by right down the line," he said. .ing rifle butts and demanding ing. Snyder Courts "Where we do disagree is in NSA was an attempt at dis¬ to know where they could find Coach Joe Kuharich declined SPARTAN SPARTAN affiliating himself with the to disclose whether Kearney was 6:30 Untouchables-Wlneceller the analysis of society as it now guns, he said. present administration, in prep¬ obtained through a trade or for 7:15 Netwits-Mets is, and in tactics for bringing Autopsies disclosed no trace TUNA TOMATOES aration for a campaign for the of alcohol, narcotics or barbitu¬ 8:00 Super Six-The Best about change. cash. "Here is the real disagree¬ presidency. rates, she added. ment," he said. "We don't think 1 lb. 1 oz. NSA is the way to accomplish goals." Bombers strike Yaffe said that the problem From the (continued from page onel Nguyen Cao Ky last year CHUNK STYLE 4/T 6/}1' mier with. SDS is first it is not demo¬ the Senate Foreign Relation is believed to have diminished cratic. Student governments are 6 1/2 oz. wt the Buddhists' power. democratic, representative Committee, said the raids were head of the bodies, he said. "very dangerous and extremely Thich Thien Minh, a Buddhist Also because of Its very struc- stupid." e'lmplementation of all NSA spokesman, also called for BANQUET tui Sen. John Stennis, D-Mis:., "drastic changes" in the cur¬ resolutions and programs Is Senate Preparedness subcom¬ rent presidential election cam¬ 3/790 by the executives, Yaffe mittee chairman, said he backed CREAM PIES done said. "The programs are molded idea behind the strikes, of paign. lie said two Buddhist sen- class to the the a t oria 1 sla tes wer e unfa irly elim¬ in the Image of the executives," increasing pressure on theConi- he said. "NSA is organized from inated for what the government munists. down. I would say quite pilots made 542 tactical- called pro-Communist and neu¬ the top U.S. tralist views. PLUS - 50 GOLD BOND STAMPS frankly that this.strikes me as sorties over South Vietnam Sun¬ being very Insufficient." day, 366 in direct support of presidential can¬ head of the Civilian The NSA executive board com- ground operations. Enemy po¬ didate I ruong Dinh Dzu accused prises Groves as president; r.d- sitions 200 miles northeast of Ky of telling South Vietnam's Home Grown Tomatoes . ward Schwartz, national affairs Saigon were reported hit twice police chiefs at a convention last Vice president; Richard Stearns, by B52 Stratofort bombers be¬ month that they would be re¬ international affairs vice presi¬ line. fore dawn Monday. warded If they exerted pressure dent and Sam Brown, chairman of In Saigon, militant Buddhists for the military Junta's slate. the national supervisory board. said at a news conference they 1 he ticket includes Chief of State 69C Yaffe said that SDS is attempt¬ would hold protests against the Nguyen Van Thieu for president 2 qt. Basket ■ ing to persuade delegates to quit government's recognition 1st and Ky for vice president. their student governments when month of a rival faction as South Important information for or 29C LB. they return to school and then Vietnam's official Buddhist Uzu also said Ky had handed student travelers. to try to organize grass roots, Church. They hinted at a "strug¬ out envelopes containing $25 democratic organizations. Even- tually, when enough students Join gle movement." during a trip to \n Giang Prov¬ Such movements, involving ince and questioned whether the Cucumbers the movement, SDS would attempt wild demonstrations, have top¬ money was Ky's or the govern¬ If standing in a stand-by Home to organize these student organi¬ zations nationally, Yaffe said, "We would have representative form of govern¬ ment at the national level," he to have a pled previous governments. But ment'^. Government spokesmen an unsuccessful clash with I re- denied the^harges. line is not your the summer vacation, Idea of a great way to start your end-of read Peppers Green Onion Grown 90 sai ", "but at least it would be on. Buy your half-fare tickets democratic on the local level." If you are at Craven Travel Service and your Rober4 Wade, another member of the I' of Md. SDS, was dis¬ name will be ahead of the stu¬ THIS WEEK S SPECIALS TACKLING appointed that not enough people dents who wait til they get to FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK your studies, the airport. It costs no more n the purchase of ijij Hannah on riots but can't seem and you save time. . r OH*: \ 3 lb. Jar - SPARTAN ZZ- PEANUT BUTTER | Head Lettuce (continued from page one) to PASS . . . \Orr/WITH WEEK ENDING Aug. 19*: gS which includes a five-year ex¬ 30NUS BOOK COUPON *: AND BONUS BOOK COUPON Need 1/2 Fare Air Card? _ a tension sf the Civil Rights Com- misslon, be accorded high priority by Congress. TOUCHDOWN Stop by Craven's for that, too. FREE STAMPS *FREE STAMPS lie also said that although the You qualify If you are under with the purchase of With • $5.00 or c o mm i s s i on's work has dealt chiefly with civil rights problems of Negroes, it recognizes that at Mac's for 22. U/ ANY SIZE PRELL SHAMPOO AND BONUS BOOK COUPONS: I (50 More Purchase Mexican Americans and Ameri¬ a doubleburger. it costs no more can Indians are sometimes denied their rights. "Have you ever done anything for the American Indians, who GOODRICH'S occupy the lowest place on the totem pole in our society?" asked Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N'.C., the sub¬ TRAVEL SPARTAN committee chairman. CRAVEN SERVICE Taylor replied that the CRC issued a report in 1961 on the Indians and said its over-all work has benefited all minority McDonald's SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Between Lane Spartan Village and Cherry Apartments groups.' But, he added, he hoped E. Lansing 317 M.A.C. SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. it could do more to help the Amer¬ Lansing ican Indian in the future.