Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE E MEWS 3 August 16, 1967 Pages East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 60 Number 39 6-foot flood floats Fairbanks with mass evacuation threat tion problems from the airport. Other said the 42-acre site in which the state rain was still heavy in the hills at the head¬ FAIRBANKS, Alaska (f! — Mass evacu¬ flights would bring only dry goods. Invested $7 million, was "Just about gone.'' waters of the Tanana River and its tribu¬ ation of this flood-stricken Interior Alaska How long the airport could be used re¬ The flood probably administered the tary, the Chena River, which meanders city was under consideration Tuesday as mained questionable. Water was within a through the hea'rt of Fairbanks before damage mounted to more than $200 mil¬ coup de grace to the centennial, already foot of the runway Tuesday and still com¬ In deep financial trouble. emptying into the Tanana on the southern lion. outskirts. ing up. Tourists here for the exposition were People clustered on rooftops awaiting The Chena was six feet above floed stage rescue by boat from the swift waters of The one telephone line to the outside was reported safe in motels, hotels or at other from the Alaska Communications building, locations. at 18 feet during the morning and was ex¬ the rampaging Chena River, which rose which was being sandbagged to keep out Never before in its 66-year history has pected to reach 20 feet during the day. more than five feet between 8:30 p.m. The Tanana was nearly five feet over the rising water. Fairbanks experienced such a deluge. Monday and noon Tuesday. flood level outside the citv. The only source of power in the city was Nearly 5 1/2 Inches of rain has fallen in No lives had been reported lost and the The three bridges across the Chena In from standby facilities. the valley and surrounding hills since Fri¬ King speaks few known Injuries were slight. But this interior city, second largest In Alaska, lay like a watery wasteland from Emergency messages were being re¬ layed by Radio Stations KFAR and KFRB, day. The average annual precipitation Is less than 12 Inches. the downtown district were closed ex¬ cept for emergency traffic. Thewaterwas communi¬ up to their roadways, but the spans were At a convention of the Souther i Christian Leadership Conference, with the assistance of two Army The only glimmer of hope lay In the slow record rain and floods in the broad, flat expected to hold. Martin Luther King called for " nass civil disobedience"to combat cations jeeps. tapering off of the rains through the morn¬ Tanana River Valley. In addition to the governor's telegram UPI Telephoto The proud showcase of Alaska's 100th ing and the Weather Bureau's forecast of big city problems. Gov. Walter J. Hlckel declared both to the President, help was being mar¬ anniversary, the A-67 Centennial grounds, improving conditions in the next 2 4 hours. Fairbanks and Nenana, 50 miles to the But commercial airline pilots said the shaled on many sides. was completely under water. The mayor southwest, disaster areas before flying King assails Congress,- from the capital at Juneau to make a per¬ sonal Inspection. Ideology break divides Hlckel also sent a telegram to Presi¬ dent Johnson urging him to take the neces¬ eyes Capital protest sary preliminary steps toward designating Fairbanks a federal disaster area. Downtown buildings here were empty gress to seek fundamental remedies be¬ shells, many with their first floors nearly Michigan camp at NSA ATLANTA, Ga. f —Rev.Martin Luther yond police measures," said King, who under water. Cars floated down the main King Jr., describing Congress as "wild gave his views on causes of urban riots. streets. with racism" said Tuesday his organiza¬ "The tragic truth is that Congress more The News-Miner, the city's daily news¬ tion is considering a massive Negro camp-out in Washington as part of a new than the American people, is now run¬ paper, was unable to publish. Six feet of ning threatened to end In another ideolog¬ water was inside the plant. EDITOR'S NOTE: Executive they split on the selection of an area ning wild with racism," he said. ical split. But before the session had campaign of civil disobedience in the racial Most residents fled homes and offices representative to the Congress Steering "Any Congress that turns down rent Editor Eric Pianln is attending ended the delegates overwhelmingly ap¬ struggle. Committee. Delegates from the U of M "1 think we've got to do something be¬ supplements, votes down rat control bills for high ground or took refuge on upper the National Student Assn. Con¬ and Wayne State, alone with Brad Lang proved a resolution introduced by Wayne fore Congress adjourns," he said at a news and proves therefore, it Is more anti- floors. Only a fe*v residential districts gress this week at the University State which, for the first time, united and Dave Macomber from MSU, voted for conference after disclosing his proposal Negro than antirat, must take responsi¬ escaped with minor flooding. of Maryland. MSU sent 8 dele¬ them on an Issue. Dave Schwartz from the U-M. for a mass civil disobedience in a speech bility for much of the outbursts," King All highway connections with Fairbanks The resolution stated that the Michigan said. were cut. Commercial a'ir traffic was gates to the Congress. The remaining six to the Southern Christian Leadership Con¬ delegates from MSU, region delegates will not participate on He said civil disobedience offers an ordered stopped by the Alaska Disaster By ERIC PIANIN Issue-drafting commissions; will not par¬ ference. along with delegates alternative to rioting and can be more Office. Communications within the city State News Executive Editor ticipate in floor debate on such areas; King said he has in mind taking people effective than a riot. were out. from six other uni¬ from Mississippi and camping in the versities, voted for will not vote on any Issue areas, and ' School boycotts in the North, he said, St. Joseph's Hospital was evacuatedand COLLEGE PARK, Md.—The issues ofa Steve Landers of will encourage other region delegates to capital and refusing to move or eat until at least 62 patients were taken to Bassett action is taken to alleviate slum condi¬ could be developed "as weekly events lack of democracy and true representation Eastern Michigan. do the same. at the same time that mass sit-ins are Army Hospital at nearby Ft. Walnwrlght. within the National Student Association elect¬ According to Greg Hopkins, ASMSU tions and economic deprivation of Negroes. Landers was Bassett, itself, was on emergency power. He said the demonstration would be developed inside and at the gates of (NSA) and the need for reform or abolish¬ ed, 19-18. board chairman, this resolution will keep factories for jebs," At the same time, The 100 or so residents of the Pioneers ment of it have split the Michigan re¬ similar to the Bonus Expeditionary Force, Landers sees need Michigan delegates from participating In thousands of unemployed youths might Home also were evacuated and housed at gional delegates, who are meeting here modification of the writing of "paper resolutions" on an "army" of World War 1 veterans who for camp in Washington, King said. the University of Alaska, five'miles away. for NSA'# 20th Congress. the NSA program, but P IAN IN current issues, such as the war in Vietnam marched on Washington In 1932 in an unsuccessful attempt to force payment of This tactic would not alienate white In Seattle, an official of the airline said The undeclared battle line has been not drastic change. Schwartz was backed and civil rights. supporters but would mean renewed in¬ 100-passenger Constellation was en drawn with delegates from the University It also "made explicit that the Michigan an immediate bonus. a by the U-M and Uayne State student gov¬ volvement by whites In the Negro strug¬ route here and a Convalr 990 fanjet, able of Michigan, Wayne State and two dele¬ King, president of the SCLC, which ernment presidents, Bruce Kalin and Chuck opened its 10th annual convention Tues¬ gle, he said. to carry 120, would arrive soon afterward gates from MSU on one side, and the re¬ Larson, both of whom have advocated day, said he could not go into detail about King said Negro leadership shares some to fly stretcher patients to Anchorage. maining delegates from the 11-school dissolving NSA. refuses to help draft resolutions on is¬ the civil disobedience proposal. He said of the blame for the riots, although he The official said a load of milk and meat region on the other side. Regional Chairman James M. Graham, sues that might be construed by the pub¬ flown in by cargo plane would be the last The differences In the delegates'philos¬ former chairman of ASMSU, warned the SCLC executive staff members will meet described slums as the "handiwork of a lic as representing student opinion In within the next three Weeks to map a vicious system of the white society. run with perishables because of distribu¬ ophies became apparent Sunday when delegates that an Ideological spilt in the general. program. region could be damaging. "Our real problem is that there Is no A second regional meeting Monday eve- (please turn to the back pafe) disposition by the administration or Con- Trustees B-52s near D with Rom invasion still expected on fee SAIGON T—Communist troops positions within the and gun demilitarized zone, in the closest Chinese frontier. strike of the war to the They followed up with attacks on near¬ the potential springboard for an invasion by targets Monday. These were among By JAMES D. SPANIOLO attempt that alliecj officer^ still expect 134 missions flown by American fliers State News Editor-in-Chief in this waning summer, drew three B-52 that day. Heavy thunderstorms some¬ raids Tuesday, Republican trustees will meet with Gov. what limited operations in the Hanoi- The eight-engine jets, each capable of George Romney Thursday to discuss the Haiphong area. carrying 30 tons of explosives, blasted at University's ne* ability-to-pay tuition enemy holdings on a wide arc north of schedule, it was learned Tuesday. Con Thien, a U.S. Marine outpost little A spokesman for the governor said it more than a mile south of the DMZ. The would be an Informational meeting, with closest was 2,4 miles from Con Thien, the three trustees presenting their po¬ the farthest 4.3 miles. sitions on the issue. Romney has yet to bombings, which take a position on the tuition plan. Were these saturation followed up three similar strikes Sunday, Romney wary The meeting was initiated by Trustees in response to a specific threat? Frank Merrlman, Deckervllle, Ken Thompson, Detroit, and Stephen Nisbet, six A U.S. spokesman declined to raids, however, followed a say. All general of step-up in Fremont. All three adamantly oppose the pattern that putstheB-52Stratofortresses new tuition system passed by the Demo¬ cratic majority at the July 21 meeting. The vote was 5-3 along party lines. into action when significant enemy build¬ ups are detected. Viet bombing Intelligence officers consider- Ho Chi LANSING >f—Gov. Romney expressed One trustee said he hoped the meeting Minh's regime has three divisions—per¬ with Romney would help speed up a de¬ Nine golden harps haps 35,000 men—in or near the border doubt Tuesday that increased bombing of North Vietnam is the adequate way to cision by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley on buffer territory. Battalions of Viet Cong the fee system's constitutionality. Participants in the Youth Music Clinic, including r ale harpist Gary Moore of Detroit, practice on the and Infiltrated North Vietnamese regulars force the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese A spokesman in the Atty. General's of¬ State News photo by Dick Owsk to the bargaining table. nstruments near the Music Building. which already operate within South Viet¬ fice said Monday that Kelley would prob¬ The risk of war with Red China as a nam's northern provinces could give a hand ably Issue an opinion by the end of the result of U.S. bombing raids near the Red if they invaded. week. Chinese border in North Vietnam "is a Planes handled most of the action on Both Merrlman and Thompson have been both sides of the border. possibility that must be kept in mind at outspoken In their opposition to the new all times," Romney told a news confer¬ The U.S. Command said that, though fee system based on gross parental in¬ ence. 34 major allied ground operations were come. Merrlman has urged a of the trustees before their next meeting In September to special meeting scheduled reconsider the Forms for reduced under reported. way, no significant contact was South Vietnamese rangers said a sweep Romney, for the 1968 considered a top contender Republican presidential nom¬ ination, reiterated that he felt "it is tragic that we ever got involved In this other students, changing the words "par¬ of hills 30 miles south of Da Nang, where graduated tuition schedule for In-state By LAUREL PRATT turned to the parent or guardian as In¬ conflict." ent or legal guardian" to "self-support¬ they fought a Communist force Saturday ftudents. State News Staff Writer dicated on the card. "But we did get involved," he added, students' most ing" and sending their own 1040 tax re¬ and Sunday, showed they killed 203 enemy Connor Smith, D-Plnconnlng, has also A sheet of answers to turns and W-2 forms, with a copy of soldiers. Initial reports had listed 156 "and today all of Southeast Asia is in¬ Indicated a desire for a special meeting. frequent questions will be used to answer volved." With over 3,330 applications for fee their marriage certificates If applicable. enemy dead. Smith, who reluctantly supported the ablll- correspondence since the staff has too The governor declared that he still be¬ reductions received, the Office of Fee Any full-time Michigan resident under¬ The U.S. CommanddlsclosedthataNavy ty-to-pay system because further dead¬ many letters to respond Individually. lieves the •jorth Vietnamese will not be Determinations has yet to send out a single graduate being supported by parents whose RA5C Vigilante reconnaissance jet was interested in peace negotiations until the lock would have prevented approval of a Major questions concern the provisions notice of reduction. gross annual Income is less than $16,700 shot down over North Vietnam Sunday, University budget, says he would change for married or single students not re- foundations of the Viet Cong guerrilla Procedures are being readied,however, Is eligible for the fee reduction. Once he •apparently while it was photographing his vote If one of the other Democrats structure are destroyed. would also change. and a schedule of reductions has been pre¬ (See Chart on Page 2.) has qualified, his per-term fees will be 1 damage from a raid only 10 miles from Romney said he is closely watching per cent of the parental Income but not Red China's border. The two-man crew President Hannah was said to have op- pared, said Kermlt H. Smith, director. celving any aid from their parents. developments in South Vietnam's upcom¬ This schedule (see page 2) shows the fee less than $118. Is missing. The plane was the 642nd posed a special meeting on the grounds Such students are to send in their owr. Smith said last week that a full-fees ing elections as a means of gaining an that nothing could be accomplished, con¬ reduction for Incomes up to $16,649, tax returns with swom or notarized state¬ officially listed as lost over North Viet¬ idea of the viewpoint of the Vietnamese computed to the nearest dollar In each scholarship will be increased to cover the nam. sidering the strong positions taken by ments of self-support with their applica¬ people. increase in fees, and students with these Navy fighter-bombers raided the Lang case. . the trustees. The amount of the reduction will be tion. Son railroad and highway bridge Sunday (please turn to the back page) They use the same application card as (please turn to the back page) {please turn to the back page) marked on the application card and re¬ Eric Planln, executive editor managing editor tr MINDS STATE NEWS Lawrence Werner, Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Susan Comerford Advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor U' opinion hard to get Wednesday Morning, August 16, 1967 To the Editor I have a strong suspicion that these ob¬ 1 favor the graduated system of paying jectors tuition. The one adopted by the trustees are not stating the real reasons for their objections. When people do not Please write EDITORIAL by no means goes far enough, but 'it Is at least a step in the right direction. Several want Negroes living alongside them, they frequently advocate property rights. When objections have been made to the new sys¬ people do not want the urban population To the Editor: tem. I would like to answer two of the fairly represented in legislatures and in Revamp for main ones. Congress, they advocate states' rights. One, the fee system is discriminatory. My buddies and I would certainly ap¬ Discrimination is not, in itself, always When people want to maintain the status preciate letters and pictures of good wish bad. We discriminate the red traffic signal quo, they advocate the "principles of our and palshlp from coeds. Believe you me— from the green, we discriminate bad-tast¬ Founding Fathers." When people do not we need them I tuition for full time and for residents will be fined ing things from good-tasting things, and want to pay a fair share for society's Along with dozens of other benefits (through graduated Income taxes So, how about suggesting to the pretty so on. Besides, to have a supposedly equal things going "into effect" 7-9 credits. $69.50. and graduated tuition), they cry discrimi¬ gals at MSU to let go of those lines and rate can be said to discriminate against the This is to encourage Thus, while the new set-up nation, undemocratic, and "bald invasion snapshots for our "sad" moments? this fall is the new refund stu¬ poor. of privacy." Or perhaps, they fear that dents to do their course was to "aid" out-of-state Using the word "discrimination" gets policy which supposedly re¬ one into a semantic puzzle. The context our universities will be overrun by the dropping early, according to students, it does so only for "wrong kind of people." Pfc. R. Ayarza 228157 duces the penalty for out-of- has to be considered as do the criteria and buddies—Class 55-N-67 two weeks and then discrim¬ on which the discrimination is based. Only Sometimes people Just do not say what state students who drop from Philip J. May, vice presi¬ they mean. E & C Bn. Company D then can one Judge if It is bad. one fee group to another. dent for business and fi¬ inates against them. . . again. Two, the new system Infringes on the Harold Shelton USMC Recr. Depot San Diego, California 92140 nance. However, no similar right of privacy. At the present time, East Lansing graduate student Previously, all students Actually the entire refund parents whose children apply for scholar¬ system of "encouragement" structure seems unjustified. ships based on financial need have to fill dropping from a full load has been established for in¬ out a detailed financial statement. This is (10 or more credits) to 7-9 It has been speculated in the not made public. There is.no reason why credits difference were given half of the between the two state students. In-state students dropping past that the partial to cover expenses refund is in paper the income statements under the new sys¬ tem have to be made It seems to be that public. underlying this par¬ Fee reduction fee groups. work. There is also the the¬ ticular objection is a particularly abomin¬ Line 9 Form 1040 Line 9 - from one fee group to anoth¬ able trait of our society, namely, that in¬ • ory that students need to be is the measure of personal worth. Below 11 14,050 - 14,149 26 er will receive half the dif¬ come - Now--during the first two punished for making mis¬ Income cannot measure the real person. ference between the single 11,850 - 11 ,949 48 14,150 - 14,249 25 weeks of a term—out-of- takes during registration and It is sad that many think it does. 7-9 credit group and what¬ 11,950 - 11,,999 47 14,250 - 14,349 24 state students are given a for changing their minds ever full-time tuition they bigger percentage of refund. would be paying. This re¬ about which classes to take. Grad problems 12,000 - 12,,049 47 14,350 - 14,449 23 This is based on half of the .4,450 - 14,549 22 difference between the maxi¬ mains the same throughout It is extremely hard to To the Editor: 12,050 - 12,,149 46 Instead of itemizing my financial prob¬ 14,550 - 14,649 21 the five weeks. believe that such extensive 12,,249 45 mum in-state fee and the 7-9 lems, of which I have many as a doctoral 12,150 - 14,650 - 14,749 20 credit in-state fee, or After five weeks, no re¬ and expensive book work is candidate In our prestigious educational 12,250 - 12,,349 44 ghetto, I would ask our farseeing board 14,750 14,849. 19 $25.50, plus the difference funds are made. necessary to change stu¬ of trustees to consider the following sit¬ - ...... 12,350 - 12, dents' records from full- uation: 14,850 - 14,949. ...... 18 between full-time out-of- During the first two weeks, —Graduate assistant currently teach 12,450 - 12, time to 7-9 credits. 14,950 14,999 17 state tuition and the 7-9 thousands of MSU undergraduates, • resident students on the min¬ 12,550 - 12, credit out-of-state tuition, —Potential graduate assistants will imum tuition level will be The new policy merely soon discover that their income will be 12,650 • 12, 15,000 - 15,049 17 or $71. A total refund of insufficient to eat, punished by $1 for book work compensates for the recent —How much additional money will you 12,750 - 12 15,050 - 15,149 16 $96.50. tuition increase, but fails to involved in dropping below need to pay full-time faculty to teach 12,850 - 12 15,150 - 15,249 15 ten credits. Non-residents eliminate the problems that those freshman classes? However, at the end of I'm willing to wager that MSU*s po¬ 15,250 - 15,349 14 12,950 - 12 two weeks, the refund sys¬ will pay $25.50 for the same initiated research into the tential graduate assistants will reflect: Instead of looking at MSU as a gift-horse 15,350 - 15,449 13 tem reverts to the old pol¬ crime. After two weeks and refund structure last win¬ in the mouth, they'll be viewing MSU 13,000 - 13,049 37 before mid-terms, however, ter and spring terms. 15,450 - 15,W 12 icy of refunding only $52.50, from the other end. 13,050 - 13,149 36 which is half of the differ¬ residents on the minimum Marsha Trew 15,550 - 15,649 11 still The Editors 13,150 - 13,249 35 will $1 and non¬ Wichita, Kansas, graduate student — ence between out-of-state pay 15,650 - 15,749 10 13,250 - 13,349 34 15,750 - 15,849 9 13,350 - 13,449 33 15,850 - 15,949 8 Mi >SED 13,450 - 13,549 32 15,950 - 15,999 7 13,550 - 13,649 31 bomb hikes 7 Capital hill split 13,650 - 13,749 30 16,000 - 16,049 the Chinese border. In his Senate speech, on past and can again in the future forge use the President's own statements about 13,750 13,850 - - 13,849 13,949 29 28 16,050 16,150 - - 16,149 16,249 6 5 By LAWRENCE KNUTSON the war. Are you saying, in effect, that Mansfield contended the attacks may pro¬ national unity out of Internal dissent by 13,950 - 13,999 27 16,250 - 16,349 4 AP Staff Writer the war is continuing as planned before? vide the Ingredient by which "the internal embarking on foreign adventures." WASHINGTON f —'The thrust of Amer¬ difficulties which beset China today and "It does not serve the Interest of the There is no change in policy? There have 16,350 - 16,449 3 have for some months past, will be either American soldiers In Vietnam to tempt been no new developments? 14,000 - 14,049 27 ican alrpower over North Vietnam to with¬ in 10 miles of the border of Red China forgotten or put aside and all factions In the Chinese Into battle," Percy said. A. I have s^i I have no new views to 16,450 - 16,549 2 produced quick reaction—critical, ap¬ China will be drawn together as one." This Is the way the Q and A with report to you'on the Vietnam situation. Q. The President has always said that _ Ib .->10 • 16.649 1 proving and defensive—in the nation's He said continued attacks contain the Christian went on bombing: seeds of "the possibility of a confronta¬ Q. Has the President authorized hit¬ we want no wider war. The latest bomb¬ capital. the close-in air attacks went into tion with the Soviet Union and, Instead of ting additional targets In North Vietnam ing reports from Vietnam show that we are The fee per-term reductions As are figured here to the dollar for within 10 miles of the China border. their second day, Sen. Mike Mansfield weakening the North Vietnamese, may as outlined yesterday' In the New York full-time instate undergraduates, according to gross parental told the Senate that American Jets now stiffen Hanoi's spine, keep her further Times? ' Does this fit into the context of "we want income in each range. (See story page 1) no wider war?" are bombing targets less than one minute away from the conference table and ma£e A. I have no comment on those matters. the possibility of a negotiated peace much Q. Can you give us any thoughts at all, A. Yes. by air from Chinese territory. The Senate Democratic leader from more difficult to achieve." or could you tell us some of the Presi¬ dent's thoughts on air attacks In Vietnam? ujell, forvodr information, ip somebodv liked me,then Montana called the raids a "very danger¬ "In my Judgment," he said, "It would it do&n't bother me a it u0u.d bother me ifvdo ous extension of the war" which might be far more preferable to 'consolidate A. I would only be repeating the Presi¬ bit that vou don't like me didn't like me, but force the Chinese into the conflict. and concentrate' our activities to South dent's previous statements on action in because nobopv like5 me! But former President Dwight Q Eisen¬ Vietnam and. . . to interdict the flow of the North as it relates to our commit¬ and material along the Ho Chi Minh prevent aggression in the South. a r hower, emerging from a hospital after a 10-day stay, told newsmen he doesn't men trails at the point of penetration at the ment I don't to have anything new to report to \c { ( think the risk of Chinese Intervention is 17th parallel, in Laos and Vietnam, and you on that general subject, great, that he approves of the attacks and to extend the defensive barrier along the thoughts on air attacks. thinks they should be continued. parallel across the demilitarized zone Q. Are you saying, then, this is war 1 At the White House, press secretary into Laos." as usual? There has been no change? - _ _ * George Christian said he thinks attacks Sen. Charles H. Percy, R—111., called A. On what point? on railroad facilities near Lang Son fit the raids a new escalation, and declared Q. The conduct of the Vietnam war. into President Johnson's pledge of "no widening the war could "result In tens Particularly there has been no change wider war." He declined to comment on whether the President had authorized of thousands of additional casualties." "President Johnson dare not assume," in It? A. 1 am not sure I know how to define LOUIS IS A Want Has both striking targets once on an off-limits list. Percy told the Senate, "that China cannot change, but I don't have any new views REAL SPORT In the past, target restrictions have kept American planes 20 miles or more from be provoked because of her internal dif¬ ficulties. Countries have in the recent to report to you. Q. 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Grand River reservation service by dialing 487-3733 The Dells . . . where you A*tCC/NT?? East Lansing FRANCHISES ARE actually have room to dance! 270 W. GRAND RIVER ?19 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING :ross from Student Service STILL AVAILABLE Wednesday, August 16, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Pilot reports dumping summary bombs into Viet out to beat the record of the En¬ bomb on a seas little bridge they put A capsule summary of the day's events from the By DAVID MILLER terprise.' " back together during the night," Associated Press. and Waier said pilots responded to said Waier. HOWARD KOHN this pressure by expending huge "There were times pilots of bombs and rockets on would bomb the same railroadcar Copyright 1967 amounts little than Vietnamese 15 times during the month. Each The Bay City. Times more "The slums are the scenery. time, the bomb assessment was MIDLAND (jP) — A former N'a vy "We weren't supposed to goon 'target destroyed'." handiivork of a vicious pilot says he and his squadron our hop without a minimum ceil¬ Waier said cratering a road system of white so¬ It's the same sun mates dropped their bombs in the seas off North Vietnam on "use¬ ing of 5,000 feet and five-mile was also counted mission as a successful because pilots had ciety." D v. Ma rtin less missions" pressed by com¬ visibility," he continued. "But we would iaunch aircraft anyway. nothing else to bomb andcouldn't Luther King, at the To n Rother, who attends Orange Coast Jr, College In Costa Mesa, Calif., catches manders trying to amass combat 'Then we would zip up and return with live ordinance. opening session of the a fev ' Michigan rays while waiting for a friend busy in Student Services Building, records. down the coast and unload, or "This was even encouraged by "About a third or our ordi¬ annual Southern Chris¬ This sleeping beauty lives in Lansing. State News photo by Bob Ivlns nance was dumped in the water, dump them in the water. That the senior officers on the ship," way, the carrier would get cred¬ he adds. "They didn't like to heai- and that's a conservative esti¬ tian Leadership Confer¬ it for a sortie." you didn't drop them on anything. mate," said Alex Waier, 32, as¬ "Waier charged his own room¬ "Flight after flight dropped ence convention. ES SUGGESTED sistant analyst at Dow Chemical mate on theTiconderoga was shot bombs on targets that had been Co. hit and over again. And down on one of these "meaning¬ over Waier, was an A-l Skyraider less' missions. He would not ,tjiost of, t-ne squadron com¬ House bloc uncommitted pilot on the carrier Ticonderoga disclose the fate or identity of the manders didn't have'the guts ro International News until his discharge in February. speak out against it." A nine-year Navy veteran, Except for the Hanoi and Waier said he 'Vent to Viet¬ 0 Communist troops and gun positions within the demili¬ Waier charged that lives and Haiphong areas, parts of which nam as a hawk," but that "no tarized zone, the potential springboard for an invasion attempt planes were lost because of a are bombing sanctuaries, there pilot really thinks we're in Viet¬ that allied officers still expect in this waning summer, drew three B52 raids Tuesday. See Pa£e 1 to WASHINGTON F. LBJ's tdx — Key mem¬ surcharge the administration has made no showed personal income had premium placed on intra service are few targets of value in North nam to save democracy for the rivalry. "The one that gripes the pilots Vietnam, he claimed. "A lot of pilots object to risk¬ South Vietnamese. Most think it's a staging area in caseofwarwith most is when we were told to attempt to cut foreign aid costs risen " per cent between June Red China." 0 The whole of the China mainland is in turmoil, Nation¬ bers of theHouse indicatedTues- beat the other carriers' records ing their necks to drop a $2,000 alist China's foremost authority on Chinese Communist af¬ day they are unconvinced by ad¬ elsewhere. 1966 and June 196" and contend¬ This the tone of Tues¬ ed Americans are better off now on numbers of sorties," he said. fairs asserted in a report published yesterday. See page ~ ministration arguments that the was "It was common knowledge all nation must accept a 10 per cent day's questioning on a tax pro¬ despite rising prices. the time I was aboard. One time tax surcharge to keep a stable gram the administration consid¬ Ackley said per capita income 0 Secessionist Biafran units were reported Tuesday to be within 20 miles of Ibadan, capital of Nigeria's Western Region, economy and help fight the Viet¬ ers vital to reducing a potential after taxes rose from $2,302 dur¬ our squadron commander ac¬ tually got us in the wardroom Sweating nam war. $29-billion deficit, to help fight ing the second quarter of 1966 where the military government had imposed a curfew. and told us point blank, 'We're Both Democratic and Republi¬ the war, to hold down interest to S2.38S during the second quar¬ can members of the House Ways rates and to prevent a heavy ter of 1967. This is based on inflationary spiral. 1958 prices--in other words, ad- National News and Means Committee expressed out? reservations about President But Ullman said before Amer¬ Justed for inflation. Johnson's tax program as hear¬ icans will accept the idea of Schultze said even after a 10 ings on the measure went through higher taxes they must be satis¬ per cent surcharge, Americans 0 Roth Democratic and Republican members of the House their second day. fied: would be paying less federal taxes Ways and Means Committee expressed reservations about Pres¬ Rep. James A. Burke, D- 1. That they're better off than than they were three years ago ide Johnson's tax program as hearings on the measure went Mass., saw a "rough road" for they were three years ago. before taxes were cut. through their second day. See page 1 the bill with few or any commit¬ 2. That they're paying less Ullman concluded that a tax tee members committed to it. taxes now than they were three increase should be adopted but Q With $30 billion already invested in 25,000 miles highways, the federal government is of in¬ preparing to Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., said years ago. said "I believe 1 am in a minor¬ terstate he could see no alternative to Ackley and Fowler ticked off spend perhaps hundreds of millions more to correct road¬ a series of figures they said ity on this committee." higher taxes but hinted he favors side hazards built into many of the super expressways. a program somewhat different See page 3 MINUTES AWAY from the administration's, per¬ ma rchers 0 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., describing Congress as "wild with racism" said Tuesday his organization is considering a massive Negro camp-out in Washington as part of a new cam¬ haps with a higher tax on cor¬ porations. With Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, Civil rights IN GRAND LEDGE TONIGHT paign of civil disobedience. ® A National Guard warrant officer, Theodore Thomas, tes¬ See page 1 R-Mo., taking the lead, Republi¬ cans demanded further spending administration programs. scuffle with taken WALTZ OF THE cuts in HOLDEN, La., f — Some 15 Two white men were TOREADORS tified today that he saw Detroit Police Patrolman Ronald August "The administration has done white men attacked 20 Negro civil into custody and driven away in carry a shotgun into a room where two slain Negro youths were nothing to cut foreign spending," rights marchers in this town a police car. found in last month's riots. See page 7 Curtis said to the administra¬ The marchers moved on, with Tuesday, triggering a brief, vio¬ tion's first-line economic wit¬ lent melee in which a deputy one of them'assisted by two oth- Eat in THURSDAY 0 Two grizzly bears whose coats bore matted bloodand whose nesses—Secretary of the Treas¬ sheriff and several Negroes were ers.'They later halted the march claws showed traces of something which may be human flesh ury Henry H. Fowler, Chairman knocked down. for the day and moved back to air-conditioned WALTZ OF THE have been shot to death by Glacier National Park rangers. Two Gardner Ackley of the Council The whites surged past the nearby Albany, traveling in other bears had been shot Monday. of Economic Advisers and Direc¬ police escort which has protected trucks. Ilolden and Albany are in TOREADORS tor Charles L. Schultze of the the marchers since they left Livingston Parish, known as a comfort at 0 The U.S. House Post Office Committee approved yesterday Budget Bureau. Bogalusa, La., six days ago on Ku Klux Klan stronghold. Reservations: a six-cent stamp for first class letters but left unchanged the Curtis contended that despite their 105-mile trek to Baton Fiery crosses, symbol of the Call 627.780') rate for mailing post cards. See page 4 the increased cost of the war, UNION CAFETERIA Rouge, the state capital. Ku Klux Klan, were burned in the Albany vicinity Monday night. OR The marchers, most of them Paramount News from Bogalusa, spent the night Special MSU Rates basement of the Union MILLIONS MORE COULD BE SPENT in Negro homes in Albany. Leaders of the march say the column will be paced to arrive ii...u iuwmianni iw S^irday in Baton Rouge, some 35 Gov't realizes road needs miles away, with a rally on the Capitol steps Sunday, The march is the latest effort WASHINGTON J—With $30 billion already invested in 25,- 000 miles of interstate highways, the federal government is pre¬ highways until at present "the hazards they are dangerous--they exist tion program promoted by Lady are as widespread as Bird Johnson. A few months ago the government banned such from coast to coast," says Rep. plantings within 30 feet of the road. to deflect a car back onto the pavement. Interchange areas so cluttered with obstacles that they resemble military tank traps. Just as it does for interstate by the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League, which has spearheaded a long and sometimes violent civil rights effort in Bogalusa. Leaders planned to try to pre¬ NOTICE paring to spend perhaps hun¬ John A. Blatnik, D-Minn., chair¬ The list is longer. Massive construction costs, the federal sent a list of grievances regard¬ TO dreds of millions more to cor¬ man of a House subcommittee ing Job discrimination against investigating highway design de¬ concrete bridge piers with no government will pick up the tab rect roadside hazards built into Negroes and the lack of change fects. protecting guardrail. Median for 90 per cent of the corrective many of. the super expressways. barriers of bridge rails too weak programs. in Bogalusa. ' '" Some examples: Belatedly, the government now realizes that thousands of miles of interstate highways simply —It's been well known in en¬ gineering circles that light¬ ORIENTATION STUDENTS weight, breakaway poles that snap aren't as safe as they could be- that they are lined with faulty off harmlessly when struck by a The Gift guardrails, poorly constructed car were available for roadside You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur¬ signs and light fixtures. But many median barriers, badly placed continue to erect signs chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we It's Fun states signs, light poles and other ob¬ stacles. and lights on heavy steel poles would like to point out the following: Prodded by the Bureau of Pub¬ mounted in concrete bases, pil¬ lic Roads, states are drafting lars of peril for any vehicle that smashes into them. corrective programs. The over¬ all cost of these won't be known —Accident records show some The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for until sometime next year, but guardrails steer careening cars International Programs on Shaw Lane just East one knowledgeable source pegs the price at several hundred head-on tures into, unyielding struc¬ like bridge abutments. With Biggest Assortment of the Stadium. The map on the back of your millions. little extra expense, these rails could be bolted onto the inside folder will point out the exact location. The problem dates back more than a decade, when work was surface of the abutment, allow¬ beginning on the $50-billion in^ ing a car to slide safely by. of Fake and There will be extra personnel especially trained —Some states bury guardrail terstate program. At that time, to assist you in selecting your books. Earrings in Michigan ends in the ground, but many some road builders now admit, planners underestimated the dan¬ others leave the end exposed — Pierced gers that might be posed by in position to skewer out-of-con- roadside obstacles. trol vehicles. The Ek)Ok Store will be open. 8:30 a.m. .to 5:30 And although research in the —Trees, large ones, fully as p.m. Monday through Friday. intervening years produced saf¬ deadly as steel and concrete, er highway hardware, many of dot many roadsides. Among these Matching Earrings and Pin the undesirable features contin¬ potential hazards are some sap¬ All book list information will be available at ued to be built into the new lings planted in the beautifica- the store. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year With special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June There will be a complete selection of new and and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. used texts as well as paperback books and references. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ A fine selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, sociation, United State Student Press Association, jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. and equipment will be available to you at Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services reasonable prices. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. 956 Trowbridge Phones: Close to Wilson Hall Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 ADVERTISEMENT Display Advertising . . 353-6400 Sat. until noon Business-Circulation 355-8299 Photographic Wednesday, August 16, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Smell of Love' film HHouse unit votes mail rate increase is really stinker ASHINGTUN U') — i'he House 111., offered the motion to split a Post Office Committee knocked the difference. $23 million out of the postal rate The committee rejected moves increase bill Tuesday by voting to continue the present five-cent for a five-cent post card instead letter rate until 1970, and then By STUART ROSENTHAL of the six cents recommended by Jump it to seven cents. "Sweet Smell of Love" gets a sub-committee. Also defeated was a move to my vote as the most unnecessary Sweet Smell of Love The subcommittee's proposal eliminate the air mall classifica¬ motion picture of the summer. that first class letters be raised tion and let the Post Office De¬ The film is low on entertain¬ from five cents to six cents an partment move mail by whichever ment and certainly is In no way State ounce was approved by the full means of transportation it con¬ instructive. As art, it offers committee. siders fastest. nothing original or creative. The new rates would become A further loss of revenue in ' "Sweet Smell of Love" is a pen to throw the entire situa- marries her—then rolls her on effective next January under the the uncompleted administration prime example of non-redeem¬ tion into chaos. their wedding night and skips bill now starting through Con¬ bill is expected Wednesday when "One day," the gutteral bal- town. Paco comes to comfort gress. the committee takes up sub¬ ing social impotence. The hero of the story, as the ladeer informs the audience, "a the young lady, and everything The subcommittee recom¬ committee proposals to raise air . .nging, guitar playing narrator handsome stranger cinie to the Is restored to its former state, mended that post cards be in¬ mail letters and post cards to 10 tells us, is a mute bell ringer, town." The stranger is a young except, of course, that the vil- creased from the present four cents. The present rates are bearing no resc-mblance to German who was seen, at thebe- lage is short one pair of ear- cents to six cents, which would eight cents for air mail letters Charles Laughton (Quasi Modo). ginning of the film, robbing the rings. have brought In an estimated $46 and six cents for air mail post Paco is a simple child wfco dem_ guests at a yacht party. He fas- The advertising for the flick million a year additional, tout, the cards. boy-scout-like cinates the villagers with his smacks of sensationalism and A coat o committee voted 12 to ll"to keep ' 'But the cUfluiirrree Is gxpetfted goodness by pulling the neigh- cigarette lighter and transistor one wonders what to expect from cards one cent cheaper than let¬ to add revenue when it consici. bor's plow when their mule dies, radio, leaving the viewer to con- a film billed as being "more Workmen are busy preparing Cherry Lane Apartments for occupation by mar- ters. ers subcommittee proposals to This is as close as the film template what he might have done realistic than'Irma la Douce.' " -ied students in the fall. State News photo by Bob Ivins Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, R- cut back and spread out the ad¬ come* to social comment. with an eclipse of the sun. The.distributor is obviously at- ministration's proposals for in¬ Paco Is devoted, platonically „ . At first the heroine resists the tempting to pass "Sweet Smell creases in thirdclass mail, so- we are led to believe, to the advances of the stranger, but of Love" off as something which called "junk mail" which in¬ Spanish belle who sleeps top- ■less in her room below the can- she is totally enraptured by a It is not. This is inexcusable, little silver bell on a ^iainwhich even though I am aware thateven SEPT. 11 WORKSHOP cludes catalogs and free samples. Committee members who suf>» ' tins. The scene is so tranquil he carries with him'for Just such the producer probably had no port the administration's pro¬ that'the viewer is acutely aware occasions. After buying of'the idea of what "Love" was meant posals have predicted the final that something is going to hap- TODAY. .LADIES DAY! Program babe with beads, the young man to be. Information 482 -390! R.A.s to examine rules bill will be .nuch closer to the administration measure than that approved by the subcom¬ mittee. 60^-1:00 to 6:00 p.m, running along with their feature dence halls programs, speak, on with respective residence hall Ferrari. "We never tried it at The administration bill would detraction, a short subject en¬ By LINDA GORTMAKER State News StaffWriter "A New Look at Women's Regu¬ managements and discuss poten¬ the complex level before." add $824.9 million in annual rev¬ titled "The Lonely.JBoy," a can¬ lations and the Impact on Resi¬ tial problems. This R.A.-man¬ Activities for R.A.'s follow enues by the time all increases did look at Paul Anka from both MSU's 358 resident assistants Hall Staff." pattern similar to the one dence agement meeting has never been a in rates become effective in 1970. sides of the footlights. This talk will not only cover tried before. for head and graduate advisers. (R.A.) will cut their summer For those who are willing to Meetings with area coordina¬ In addition to listening to vacations short and return to the philosophy behind the hours watch, Anka in the featurette displays his. skivvies, Anka at campus Sept. 11 for a one-week proposal, but also the technical tors in each complex are sched¬ speeches by top administrators, 2 guitars, workshop. problems caused by implemen¬ uled for later in the week. R«A.'s will attend some of the play, thousands of pimply-faced Scheduled the same week as tation. leadership conference lectures, adolescent girls screaming and( 1 the ASMSL'-sponsored leadership whistling in hysterical ecstasy, conference, the annual advisory Activities for R.A.'s arriving "Before we either had meet¬ ings with the entire group of such as an explanation of the amps stolen Sept. 11 include many "firsts," Committee on Undergraduate Ed¬ Two electric TECHNICOLOR -A PARAMOUNT PICTURE and a hilarious interview with R.A.'s or R»A.'s from each in¬ guitars and a set staff workshop will be separate according to Ferrari. R.A/swill ucation (CUE) by Arthur Adams, of Anka's manager in which he dividual residence hall," said amplifiers valued at $1,500 ROBERT M JANE from the leaders' conference for eat their first dormitory dinner CL'E chairman. reported stolen Tuesday Bedford Fonda were states his belief that "Paul Anka the first time with some joint "This isn't a conference, buta will have one of the biggest over¬ morning from the Marshall Mu¬ meetings and lectures for both working session," Ferrari sic Shop, 245 Ann St. NEXT: "THE GNOME-MOBILE" all careers in the history of stressed. ' He said R.\,'s will show If business." anything, it shows how far groups. "This focus on year's workshop •will complexes more than Corillonneur meet three or four times during the week with head resident and East Lansing police said the back door of the building had been forced open sometime be¬ we have progressed in the last ever before," explained Michael graduate advisers to plan the fore 9:30 a.m. for entry. bells five boom or six years. Ferrari, coordinator of the work¬ year's programs. University Police reported Ice Arena. Gary Visconti, an internation¬ shop. Head resident and graduate ad¬ go "In the future 1 expect to Tuesday that a compactor, an al champion and Olympic hope¬ Wendell Westcott, MSU's car- ment on Easter Sunday, 1965, in see the entire workshop organ¬ apparatus used to smooth rough visers will arrive on campus ful, and other top skaters will New York's Rockefeller Center ized by complexes," Ferrari surfaces in construction work, after Labor Day for a week of illonneur, could establish an demonstrate show and competi¬ and before a nationalTV audience said. He cited individual com¬ was stolen sometime between American musical first Sunday HELD OVER! THRU SAT. meetings and briefings before tive-type numbers in the two- when he performs .Tschaikov- on NBC's "Today Show" in 1964. plex workshops not connected Aug. 11-14 from a site on Wilson the R.A.'s arrive. and Red Cedar Roads. hour performance. "Because of the large number sky's "1812 Overturevvon a 35- During the school year, West¬ with the central program, such as Justin Morrill College's re¬ The equipment, valued at $600, Note: We ore sorry that hundreds of car Rlnkslde seats will be avail¬ of new head and graduate ad¬ beil mobile carillon with the cott plays weekly concerts at 2 is p.m. Sunday on the carillon in treat for R.A.'s the weekend be¬ able for $1 and balcony seats owned by Contractors Machin¬ be turned away due to capacity crowds. visers, we will have to plan our Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. for 75 Westcott, assistant profes¬ Beaumont Tower. fore the workshop. ery of Lansing. i talks with this in mind," he sor of music, will also play 30- added* minute carillon recitals prior to An informal "get-acquainted" session will kick off activities six other Cincinnati Symphony 3,500 GATHER AUG. 22-25 WARNING! SKS outdoor summer concerts. Sept. 6 when advisers meet Mil¬ ton B. Dickerson, vice president "This concert," said West¬ 4-H'ers to show here for student affairs, and deans cott, "is probably the first in and directors from his office. which a carillon will be heard Heading Sept. 7's initial lec- witfc an orchestra. It may also Donald V. Adams, direc¬ lead to more use of the carillon be named during the week for spe¬ "It's a Small World!" will be bers, parents and leaders. Ac¬ tor of residence hall programs, with U.S. bands and orchestras." tion exhibits, demonstrations, cial recognition and later to rep¬ the theme of the annual State4-H Westcott has been the principal will deliver a keynote address. Show when more than 3,500Mich¬ public speaking, archery and rifle resent Michigan at various na¬ Eldon R. Nonnamaker, asso¬ player of the mobile carillon shoots, tours and a continuous tional events. which built in Holland and igan 4-Her's gather on campus ciate dean of students, will ad¬ was dress revue are only a few of the Crafts project members will August 22-25. dress the head and graduate ad¬ brought to the United States in activities that will be underway tour the furniture industry in 1964 by the I. T. Verdon Com¬ This 4-H highlight started 52 visers on implementation of the Grand Rapids while home design years ago in connection with the during the week. Academic Freedom Report. pany, U.S. carillon and church members will spend a day in bell firm. Michigan State Fair. State 4-H The development of the 4-H Detroit. Horticulture members They will also hear Ruth Re- Show was moved to Michigan naud, associate director of resi¬ H e performed on the instru¬ member is the main concern dur¬ will tour horticulture industries State during World War II when the State Fair was suspended. ing this event. Members partic¬ in Western Michigan. Other ' Since that time 4-H members ipate in their exhibit by explain¬ members and leaders will tour ing what has happened and why the Veterinary Science depart¬ have staged their own state pro¬ they chose a specific project or ment, the Cyclotron and science gram here. activity. The entire program is laboratories. "Education" and "participa¬ designed to make State 4-H Show T here will be evening programs tion" are the major ingredients a training and resource-idea ex¬ on Tuesday, Wednesday and of this event. There will be eval¬ perience using the physical re¬ Thursday in the University Audi¬ uation and learning experiences sources and faculty of MSU. torium. They will feature Share- in 4-H project areas for mem¬ Outstanding 4-H members will the-Fun entertainment, 4-H win¬ ners, leader recognition and 4-H BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 exchange delegates now visiting NOW - ALL COLOR! Michigan under the International Farm Youth Exchange program. FIRST AREA SHOWING CARTOON STARTS AT DUSK Info. 332-6944 A IflVELY SORTot DEATH .PSYCHEDELIC PETER FONDA SUSAN STRASBERG * Al SOUND TRACK RECORDING ON TOWN SHOWN AT DUSK AND LATE WE URGE YOU TO SEE THIS PICTURE FROM THE BEGINNING THENAZISNEVER PLUS TAB HUNTER IN COMEDY THRILLER BARGAINEDFOR "FICKLE FINGER OF FATE" THEDIRIYOOZENf SHOWN ONCE NIGHTLY AT 11:00 BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING ALL COLOR PROGRAM eVety £°rl Meepg 3l HoBBy— ,o^®° Banning' StauffcoitecTTNQ sweated Nowi J gar -TECHNICOLOR Plcassos cost, cars need garages, jewels just stay RobertVteiner Anjanette Comer Jil StJohn " in a the safe. But sweaters are a hobby collection of hundred different colors I Basics, shells, rugged JamesT rib turtles, ski patterns, tennis styles, precious PLUS MIGHTY ADVENTURE FEATURE cashmeres. Collect and wear, starting right here, nowl DOUG McCLURE * JILL ST.JOHN - GUY STOCKWELL, C^hvugA<\ufr- .m: 4 Ml IIDGNIK IMKIIIR1VI * E ast jun mm iili Kit Bra mni hui tun mill Lansing 'Banning at Dusk & Late-'King's Pirate' 11:20 only • Downtown Lansing Cartoon Starts at Dusk - - Added Short Subject NEUfl IYAI \M\ Ml VEBBEI 9 Frandor Center NEXT I'Up The Down Staircase' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 16, 1967 5 440-HURDLES Steele to run in Toronto meet Spartan Bob Steele, two-time NCAA 440-yard hurdle cham¬ pion, will run his last race of the 1967 season this Sunday when he will compete in the invitational track meet at the Toronto Ex¬ Campus position. He will run in the 400-meter hurdles against a predominantly Canadian field. Center It will be the first competition fc- Steele since he competed in the Pan-American tryouts In Minneapolis last July. He ran the 400 meters in :50.9 to place third. He missed a berth on the U.S. squad that competed in the Pan-American Games by three-tenths of a.second. Following the Toronto meet, Steele, will finish his require¬ ments for graduation by prac¬ tice teaching in Warren. He will begin work on his masters this January. During that time Steele plans to practice with the Spartan track BOB STEELE team in preparation for the U.S. Olympic team tryouts in 1968. SCOR E BOA RD AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PCT GB W L PCT GB Minnesota 63 50 .558 — St. Louis 72 44 .621 — Chicago 61 50 .550 1 Atlanta 61 52 .540 91/2 DETROIT 62 52 .544 11/2 Chicago 64 56 .533 10 California 62 54 .534 2 1/2 Cincinnati 62 55 .530 101/2 Boston 60 53 .531 3 San Fran 61 55 .526 11 Washington 58 58 .500 61/2 Phila 57 55 .509 13 Cleveland 54 62 .466 10 1/2 Pittsburgh 55 60 .478 161/2 New York 51 62 .451 12 Los Angeles 50 63 .442 201/2 Baltimore 50 64 .439 13 New York 47 66 .416 231/2 Kansas City 50 66 .431 14 1/2 Houston 47 70 .402 251/2 Results do not include Tuesdays games. Ortiz/ Lagu fight a NEW YORK toss-up (L'Pl)—Puerto Rican Carlos Ortiz risks his light¬ weight title against Panamanian Ismael Laguna at Shea Stadium Wednesday night with a promise of clear skies from the weather¬ man and a promise of "more than adequate" security precautions from the promoters. Although the last two fights involving Puerto Ricans at Madison Square Garden resulted inwildbottle-tossingoutbreaksbythe spec¬ tators, the Garden promoters said they anticipate no difficulties at their first outdoor promotion in 10 years. The fans don't seem to be worried, either, and nearly 25,000 are expected to pay $175,000 to at¬ tend the fight. i.mn The oddsmakers have made >«7 viOOll O I U I I v? the third title match between Or- I I • tiz and Laguna a tossup. In their changed; signs first meeting in April, 1965, La- • | . guna won a majority decision at \a/ wiin itl-| inifnnO Panama City, but Ortiz regained v-mcayu the tltle seven months later at CHICAGO (UPI) — Flanker San Juan, back and kickoff return 1st Dick Gordon, a of Chicago Bears Coach George special- frequent critic The 30-year-old champion, a 12-year pro veteran, has been guaranteed $83,000 against 45 per Halas, has signed a contract for' cent of the receipts from tele- his third professional season vision and the gate, great lo The 24-year-old Laguna re- to with the Bears, it was announced Tuesday. Club President George lies on a dancing defense and Halas flicking jabs and combinations Jr. said Gordon, 23, will report to pile up points instead of re- immcdiately to the Bears' train- sorting to the big punch. During go ou ing camp at Rensselaer, Ind., his seven-year career, he has from Ohio. his home in Cincinnati, Gordon played out his contract 47 victories against four losses and one draw. Ortiz, who won the title the option during the 1966 season and first time from Joe Brown in failed to sign a new contract after 1962, has gained a reputation as an evening. . Be ready when the phone rings! Look ahead complaining publicly that Bear a knockout artist although only to college dates and what to wear when quarterbacks did not "throw" to 20 of his 50 victories were by him enough. The Bears report- kayoes. The short, stocky Puerto the sun goes down. Knapp's has gathered ediy tried without success to Rican also has five losses, one swing a trade involving the draw and one no-decision bout together the perfect little dresses for on- former Michigan State speedster, included in his record. Gordon had said earlier in the year that he would not return little campus and off occasions when silk's too much and jeans won't do. to the Bears this fall. He had IM news The plaid that really isn't. A novelty broke# criticized Halas for Improper weave of black on white, outlined in black treatment Gordon was of back in 1966 after was players. a starting flanker Johnny Morris sidelined with a leg injury SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS Fields 5:30 p.m. shifts at collar, hem cleverly conceal a and toga-type side slits that pleat. Acetate-bonded 5 Chemaths-Wlnshlre In the second league game. In acrylic. 8-16. 25.98 of Orion8 two seasons with the Bears Gor¬ 6 Psychotlcs-lmpresslons 9 Block 3 winner-Block 9 winner don caught 28 passes for 489 Direct steal from the boys for a demure yards and four touchdowns and returned 33 klckoffs for 763 e look on a date. Fine pin-striped wool with yards. four-in-hand tie and soft chalk white cape- STILL AVAILABLE 15.98 skin leather collar. Black traced with white ~ 1 One color turns on another only. Sizes 6-16. 29.98 | ... | .. rH -J-—] as on stripes go round and round saucy shifts of Orion® acr¬ Color comes on clear and the lowered s 8 S ylic knit, with short sleeves and a side-zipper turtle. Gold/ waistline belt of gets black defined here in leather on a a bow-tied shift of aqua . orange/brown . . . just one of wool. Fully lined and smashingly welt seamed. STUDENT BOOKSTORE a great collection. Jr. sizes. 8-16. 39.98 CAMPUS CENTER BETTER DRESSES - w., ?5\ . .... EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING STILL AVAILABLE Wednesday, August 16, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 STUDENTS! Avoid the "hold" list. Pay for your ads now-Room 347 Student Services CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cyc|p«s Employment Employment Employment ^Or Rent TYPIST Wanted for evening work GIRL TO share two girl apart¬ GENERATORS AND STARTFRS- HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint REPORTER -HARD working, re¬ REGISTERED OR Licensed CHEVROLET 1962, red, two- — In campus area. Hours 5-9p.m. sourceful, preferably with some ment. Fall. $57.50. Linda door, Y-S, stick. $545. JOHN'S 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as 1967H. 1600 miles. Must sell. 60 wpm with accuracy on elec¬ Practical Nurse, full time 676-5793. 3-8/17 knowledge of photography. Gen¬ Patrick, 332-5031. 3-8/18 AUTO SALES, 816 R.G. Curtis, low as $9.70 exchange, used tric typewriter. Call 337-2321 4 p.m. - 12 midnip^t. Attractive eral reporting in rapidly grow¬ two blocks north of Miller and $4.97. Guaranteed factory r$-' between 2-4 p.m. surroundings .CO- working NEED ing Lake Michigancityof25,000. ONE girl for two girl built voltage regulators $2.76 HONDA 1965, 160, excellent con¬ Washington. C-8/17 dition, crossovers, skid plate, Contact Randy VandeWater, City conditio-^\V»Vlractive salary. luxury apartment. Full year. exchange; shock absorbers, Apply at V-apital City Convales¬ Call 351-9336. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, road tires, $425. Also helmet, Editor, Holland Evening Sen¬ TRAVEL AGENCY: Reservation- 3-8/18 • automotive CHEVROLET 1958. Radio, auto¬ cent Center #3, 1313 Mary Ave¬ 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- leather jacket, pants, size 42. tinel, Holland Michigan 49423. ist. Airline or agency experi¬ 10-8/18 employment • • matic, V-8, two door sedan. nue. ONE FOUR 1921. C Call 332-2167. 3-8/17 Phone 616-392-2314. 6-8/17 ence required. Call 351-6010. man apartment avail¬ • for rent $89.95. 353-026". 3-8/16 able. Close to campus. Call 351- for sale C-8/18 • TRAILM ASTER FOUR WELL dressed men to de¬ KEYPUNCH 4134 after 2 p.m. 2-8/17 • lost & found CORVAIR 1962 Monza. Two door, FOR SALE: Chrome roll Kir to YAMAHA 80, four speed, air conditioned, \1GA, $40. Call IV 4-3000. good condition. Good deal — liver advertising gifts.Car nec¬ HIGH SCHOOL graduate with car OPERATORS • personal LAKE LANSING — Now ready. $300, 351-6875. 5-8/18 3-8/18 $200. 484-9594 after 6 p.m. essary. Call Mr. Lee 339-8610. to do computer programming • peanuts personal 3-8/18 and related tasks. Prefer some H. S. Graduates Small, two bedroom furnished. 3-8/17 • real estate with experience Couple—year lease. $89 plus CORVAIR 1961 Monza. With ex¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call experience with FORTRAN. Full some • SERVICE HONDA 50, 2,000 miles, perfect CLERK TYPIST, 30-40 hours time Job for male or female. One of the world's largest and utilities. 663-8418. 3-8/18 cellent tires. Four-speed. $300. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY • transportation condition, call after 5 p.m. 351- weekly until January, In cam¬ Salary commensurate with ex¬ 393-1176. 3-8/17 SHOP. Small dents to large fastest-growing data process¬ NEEDED: GIRL share • wanted perience. Call 351-4741 for In¬ to luxury wrecks. American and foreign 5-8/16 pus ministry office, block off ing organizations has imme¬ terview appointment. apartment September to June. DELTA SS 1965, tv, oor, hard- cars. Guaranteed work. 482- campus. Call mornings, 332- 3-8/17 diate openings for full-time DEADLINE nice. SS2- 0861. 3-8/16 day or evening assignments. Write: Judi Rosen, 20245 War¬ 1 P.M. o: t^class day pes top. One owner, \ 5435... 3-8/18 _1286. 262$fc. Kali"..wo. #i i'. rONI lake 1966 - 175 cc. over payments. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Good starting salary, excel¬ rington, Detroit, Michigan. 3-8/18 - fore publication. Avtotion WIFE j . . hone 627-5366. 3-8/16 STU DENT to , work as , PANY. Experienced secretar¬ lent working conditions, and a < ^ ies, typists to work temporary generous company-paid bene¬ NEEDED, TfURD girl for apart¬ Ct"CelUtK>!'5 12 noon one diss day bgfore publica- _ ion." S355- learn In the PIPER CHERO¬ Employment assignments. Never a fee. Phone 487-6071. fit program. Rewarding part- ment, September-June. 351- 3-8/16 ■ typing and spelling essential. No C-8/17 time assignments also open. 5871 after 6 p.m. KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Opera¬ 3-8/18 Saturdays. Apply between 2-5 Telephone or write: 1324. o tors needed. Guaranteed wage. p.m. Monday through Friday. LEGAL SECRETARY - Excel¬ Mrs. K. H. Phoenix, Kev Punch PHONE Paid vacations, Martin's Hair ONE GIRL wanted to share large Room 346, Student Services lence in English, shorthand, typ¬ Supervisor, THE SERVICE 355-0255 JOIN CENTRAL Michigan Flying Fashions, East Lansing. 332- Building. BUREAU luxury trailer. Near campus. ing required. Dictaphone de¬ CORPORATION, Club for the best rates. Three Low rent. 351-7775. 3-8/18 RATES 4522. 10-8/24 sired. Phone 332 -8444 for inter¬ Subsidiary of IBM, 2201 E. planes available, Skyhawk, OPENING IN display work for Grand River Ave., Lansing, t CAf SI.50 FALCON 1966 two-door, six Cherokee, Debonair. Call Don, BABYSITTER view. 10-8/22 PARK STREET—Furnished one — MATURE, de¬ male students between 18 and Mich. 48912. Tel: (517) 485- S3.00 cylinder. Excellent condition. 372-3008. 5-8/22 room efficiency with kitchen¬ 3 DAYS pendable lady to care for year 27. Call 393-4392, 2 to 4 p.m. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS for 5495. An equal opportunity 6,000 miles;"332-1715. 3-8/17 ette. One person only. 5 DAYS .55.00 old girl while mother teaches. 13-8/25 rural schools. Can get special employer. $70 per based on 10 words per ad) GTO 1965. Beautiful condition, Scooters & Cycles Secondary responsibility—light certificates for some people. month. TU 2-8541. 3-8/18 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT housework. Pleasant environ¬ TRANSMITTER OPERATOR: Write or call Walter Nickel, Over 10, 15tf per word, per day- four speed, posit.raction, rally BSA 1957 650. Best offer. Call for permanent positions for men ment. North of Lansing. Near Full or part time. First class St. Johns Public School, St. GIRL NEEDED to sv-- 'mperial 5CV service pak, many extras, low mileage. 351-4320. 3-8/18 Eberhards. and women in office, sales, tech¬ There will be a After 6 p.m. 372-5517. 5-8/17 References. Call FCC license required. Call 482- Johns, Michigan. Phone 224- nical. IV 2-1543. C-8/17 House afQp^Tpw month. and bookkeeping charge if IV 5-6193. 2-8/17 1334. 13-8/25 2394. 5-8/18 372-6103. 5-8/16 this ad is not paid witlfir FOR SALE - 1965 Honda 55. MERCURY PARKLANE, 1964. Very good condition, $110. 332- YOUNG MAN or woman to work one week. Breezeway back window. Excel¬ 4679. 3-8/18 on promotion of a new concept The State News will be lent tires. Call 355-6165 after In cultural development. Guar¬ NORTHWIND responsible only for the 3-8/18 STATE 5 p.m. HONDA 160—1966. $425. 302 anteed earnings of $750 a month first day's Incorrect inser¬ Eden Rock after 3:30 p.m. FARMS If you meet our requirements. tion. MUSTANG 1965—Hardtop, 6- 3-8/18 Car necessary. Call 484-4890. cylinder, standard shift, new 351-7880 5-8/16 tires, new alternator. Best of¬ HONDA 150. Good shape. Must The ■ doer MANAGEMENT fer. Call 355-4699 or 332-5615. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few 129 BURCHAM DRIVE, East Lan¬ sell $175 cash. 351-7644. permit racial or relic 3-8/18 discrimination in its 3-8/18 hours a day can mean excellent sing. Furnished .^cQnent for earnings for you as a trained two studeQCV*V per month. vertaing columns. OLDSMOBILE 1965, 442. New red Call IV 7-\Z:l6, evenings 882- AJS MOTORCYCLE 1964, 350 AVON representative. For ap¬ State News will not ac line wide ovals. Real clean in¬ 2316. 10-8/24 cc. $250. Good condition. Call pointment in your own home, . advert 1: ing whichdiscr side and out. Phone 694-9369. 3-8/18 write MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, CORPORATION 351-6805. In ate s ac in t reli; 3-8/17 NEEDED: TWO girls to share 5664 School Street, Haslett, four girl apartment, $55 per HONDA 305 Superhawk, A-l con¬ Michigan or call IV 2-6893. month. Interested write to: PLYMOUTH, 1964. Two-door, dition, 1400 miles. Helmets in¬ C-8/18 Elaine Tanguay, 2925 West 383 engine, good shape. Phone cluded. $595. 353-0925. 3-8/18 372-8192. 3-8/17 COOK WANTED for fraternity. Thirteen Mile Road, Royal Oak, Automotive Michigan 549-7181. HONDA 250 Scrambler. Very To begin middle of September, 3-8/16 AUSTIN HEALEY - 1957. Abarth TR-3 1960, rebuilt engine, wire good, must sell. Call Al, 351 - hours and wages flexible. Call NEED ONE girl from August 15 exhaust, wire wheels, Michelin wheels, excellent condition. Af¬ 7915. 3-8/18 week days 6-9 p.m, 351-4132. ter 5 p.m., 351-6705. 4-8/18 5-8/18 through September 15. Greatly tires. New paint, very good run¬ reduced. 355-4361. 3-8/16 ning condition. Call 646-6663, HONDA — 1965 S90. Perfect VOLKSWAGEN 1957.New engine, condition. Phone 337-1810. TEACHERS: FALL openings all Dimondale. 4-8/18 THREE ROOM fields. CLINE TEACHER'S d apart¬ immaculate condition. 353-7248 3-8/18 ment inc' garage. BUICK SPECIAL - 1961. V-8. after 7:30 pjn. 3-8/17 AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. Automatic. Radio. Good condi¬ SUZUKI 1966 150Twin Royal Blue Telephone 332-5079. 24-8/18 Gentlema"r eierred. 485-6442. „ tion. $290. Call anytime. 351- Auto Service & Ports in excellent condition. Low 3-8/16 7392. 4-8/18 mileage. Electric starter. Must For Rent MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East TWO BEDROOM, Burcham see to appreciate. Yours for BUICK SPECIAL 1962—V-6, Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 Woods, apartment 24. $150 $395. Call 882-1975. 4-8/18 convertible, star.dard, good Complete auto painting and col- month. Free service and deliv¬ Available August 15 to Septem¬ condition. Cheap. Call Fred lis.on service. American ber 15. 351-7880. and ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 3-8/16 after 3:30 p.m., 351-"4S5. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C guarantee same day service. C 3-8/18 GRADUATE STUDENTS or _abor Day mar¬ CAR WASH: 29K. Wash, wax, THE TV RENTALS for students. $S ried couple to lease two bed¬ CHEVROLET 1MPALA 1961, vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- room luxury apartment. Quiet. per month including tax. Also hardtop, V-5 automatic, Best offer. 372-6782. power. pert, back of KOKO BAR. Get Ready term rates. UNIVERSITY TV Call Don after 5 p.m. 351- VILLAGE GREEN 3-8/18 C-8/17 5752. 5-8/18' RENTALS, 484-9263. . C CHEVROLET 1953, stick. New MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE -Apartments APARTMENT AVAILABLE for tires, brakes, clutch, rings, or small, we do them all. 1108 two male students. 489-6358. 351-6956. . 5-8/16 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C ONE BEDROOM furnished. $130- 5-8/18 APARTMENTS $140, utilities included. Arrow¬ head Apartments, 4646 Moore, OKEMOS AREA.One and two bed¬ 1804 HAMILTON ROAD Okemos. ED 7-0896. 3-8717 room furnished apartments for two, three, or four men. Fall NEED ONE girl for apartment, occupancy from $155 per month. September-June and one girl Graduate or married students in fall term only. 337-1327, Jan. 3-8/17 ' only. Call State Management Corporation, 332-8687. 15-8/25 ONE MAN for three man luxury Premier. girl—two manapart- OKEMOS NEED ONE apartment, fall to fall. $55 a ment. Unfurnished, graduate The Turnpike Tire. month, 351-9219 after 3 p.m. 3-8/17 student. IV ^-1893. 3-8/16 Rugged and II Sana □□a responsive. For the big-mileage driver. . . . students designed especially for MSU grad jiM □HQ □GIB □no □□□ □□□ THE GOOD GUARANTEE. t> c1U You probably won't need it. ACROSS 27. S-rviee.nen ■1 1. Hv means of 28. Soulier R |I V c. i!□ That's what's good about it. 4. Sliced 29. Sign ..( tl,.- u ■ 1 □ LIFETIME GUARANTEE ★ Furnished 7. Fish hook 11. Hail zndiai 30. Mortal D l N E. P1 12. October ' 31. \l"p r S E s 5 Erm a ODHCl if 2 & 4 Man Units brew 32. Long-tajled E!□ 1 13. I'nicorn fish monkcv m CJET D □□IS .' 11. Ability -l. Figurehead ■ aaaa It). Pers. |iriest- 15, Rascal [MP lll a lv caste 36. False |Mir ★ Air Conditioned \ 17. keel-billed 37. Vocalize cuckoo TO. Style of \'K fail I *. Uubher tree 18. I nibrella ty|ie If you're past the stage of DOWN 7. Okra ★ part 44. 1 Tread spread Ample Parking 1. Mo< I • browsing and in the mood for 20. Morning 45. Opener 1 .IS 8. Anecdotage buying, drift over to Jgy | praver 46- ®oo ~rli.ir.il't 22. I'naccented 4.. Salamander el lb! Wil'i'liaii.uia 26. Elaborate 4o. Abstract 3. kinsina 15. Fresli-water The classified column * • ★ Quiet Study Atmosphere nielod\ bring t. Hut |ior|>oise 19. Possessive of the State News. iiiljective Z 3 4 5 & 7 8 9 20. Shaded walk You're in fer a big sur- 1 i t3~ * t II /g] 1 prise at the booty it will bring you. Now don't go blabbing to your compe¬ tition, but a running-mat* 155' 14" ZO 21 3 i" l19 itT Z3 Z4 Z5 ' towards nephews 24. Ferruni 25, Coin 2'. h'resli-water ad in Welcome Week c I els s i— fish fied makes 27 It display ads worth a whole Ready For Occupancy September 15 IT 30. Ale cache! i 31. Russ. moun- 31 for information call IT So — Climb aboard! M©bil . . . W <^2 33 V d 34 33. Ix-g of Service Center STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION M 37 wk 38 39 35~ 40 41 3fe" 42 45 34. Ravels 37. Offspring >8. Fr. island 39. 1 p-to-date Call classified 4fe~ Call display KALAMAZOO &, 1-496 332-1687 A?" Kg 45 P w 41. Denary 12. Suggestion 353-6400 355-8255 across from Dag's Phone 489-8467 aT . — H 46 1 L_ 43. Stitch Wednesday, August 16, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ' For Rent For Sale ALGIERS MOTEL INQUIRY Apartments HERE'S YOUR chance to buy The World's Most Beautiful Puppies. NORTH room, SUBURBAN, two bed¬ unfurnished, available Immediately, children welcome, all utilities paid except electric. AKC, Samoyeds, white sled dogs, 351-4598. LOVABLE TIGER 5-8/21 striped, box Policeman linked to killings of the two policemen. State Po¬ ust, he himself took someone Into Trooper John Fonger, sent to $180 per month plus deposit. trained, good with small DETROIT i.fl — A National Guard warrant officer testified lice Trooper John Fonger has al¬ a room and fired one shot Into Detroit from his regular assign¬ IV 5-2401. 10-8/22 children. Free to good home. the ceiling to frighten those in the ment at Houghton, 200 miles north 337-0956. 3-8/18 Tuesday that he saw Detroit Po¬ so testified at the trial, alongwith v hallway into telling the officers of the city, told of being sent to lice Patrolman Ronald August three Negro youths. _ Ntuiti where guns might the Algiers Motel because of re¬ carry a shotgun into a room where Thomas testified at the pre¬ be found in the Mobil* Homes the bodies of two slain Negro liminary examination that an un¬ motel. ported sniper fire In the vicinity. FIVE ROOMS, basement, recrea¬ identified officer gave a shotgun The warrant officer's testimo¬ RICHARDSON, 1963, two bed¬ youths were found later. tion room. $150 month. Deposit. to August. ny came after a state police Fonger said a number of per¬ 646 South Foster. IV 4-4097. room 10x50.Carpeting, washer- August is one of two white po¬ sons were forced against the wall dryer. Excellent condition. 627- licemen charged with first-de¬ Someone said to August "you trooper and three Negro youths 3-8/18 and "told to pray" by men 9116. 5-8/16 ought to kill one" of the Negroes formation. gree murder in the double slaying >vho had been ordered out of their testified that men In blue uni¬ wearing light blue shirts, dirk which took place during last FURNISHED FOUR man house, forms forced a number of per¬ blue trousers but no badges. The travelo 1959, 10x46. Com¬ month's riot. rooms at the Algiers Motel, the . parking, lease. $200. 332-2919, sons to line up against a wall uniforms described are similar of reported sniping, Coffman Realty. 8-8/25 pletely furnished. Awning, patio, He Is accused of shooting Au¬ scene and told them to pray. to Detroit police uniforms. And his wifefor governor. washer, dryer, on lot. 484- brey Pollard, 19. Patrolman Rob¬ Thomas said. 8685 after 5:30 p.m. 3-8/17 ert Paille is charged with the August then selected one of the He said he observed no snip¬ Former Alabama Governor George Wallace gets TWO FAMILY, four girls per Negroes lined up In a hallway, ing but heard shots "possibly slaying of Fred Temple, 18. The some "bumper support" from an MSU driver. unit, one block from campus, REGAL, 1960, 10'x55* two bed¬ death of the third youth, Carl Thomas testified, and escorted coming from" an annex at the parking. 332-8903 after 6 p.m. State News photo by Jim Mead 3-8/18 room. Good condition. Near Cooper, 17, is still under Investi¬ him Into a nearby, room. rear of the motel. Thomas said he heard a shot V campus. Call 351-6248. 7-g/16 gation. ind a thud. At this point, he said, The warrant officer, Theodore THREE BEEftOOM, furnished. Why waste rent $? he left the motel with a private Family, nea • campus. $150plus police guard, telling the Detroit China I Town & Country expert r utilities. 332-:242 3-8/16 . day of preliminary examinations police officers "this is strictly Mobile Homes * your business." TWO BEDROOM house for rent, 4826 N. U.S. 27 & Frandor Service The warrant officer said that convenient to campus. 669-9214. — . before the incident involving Aug- 3-8/17 2455 N. Cedar Holt DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaparene iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini mainland in Franchlsed Service Approved EAST SUBURBAN. Spacious farm LIBERTY 10x50 ft., 1965, air by Doctors and DSIA. The most ' home, 25 minutes from campus. Children welcome. Nine month conditioner, washer, most fur¬ nishings. Lot 501, Trailer modern and only personalized* service in Lansing, providing Riot records lease. 353-3890. 3-8/17 Haven, East Lansing. Phone you with diaper palls, polybags, commercial city in Chekiang, DUPLEX ABOUT five minutes 332-1382. 5-8/16 deodorizers, and diapers, or use 44th victim TAIPEI, Formosa .fi whole of the China mainland Is in — The Central China ceased work. Steel Corp. had est is 215 miles south of Shanghai. your own. Baby clothes washed He also reported that the opn- The reports said land and sea from campus, off Mount Hope, Lost & Found free. No deposit. Plant turmoil, Nationalist China's inspec¬ DETROIT (AP)— The traffic between Wenchow and two bedrooms, unfurnished ex¬ foremost authority on Chinese erations of more than 2,000min¬ tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ PEARL RING found. Owner iden¬ death of Roy Banks, 46, Communist affairs asserted in ing projects in the mainland had other points had been cut off. cept stove, refrigerator and PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. The Mao-controlled Chekiang carpeting. 489-4541. 3-8/16 tify and pay for ad. 355-7460. Call 482-0864. C has brought Detroit's a report published Tuesday. come to a halt, "causing im¬ 3-8/16 riot death toll to 44. Chen Chlang-chung said senti¬ measurable losses to the Com¬ People's broadcasting station was credited with reporting that TWO BEDROOM carpeting, TV RENTAL 19" GE portable Banks, a Negro, died ment against communism and munist regime." — an anti-Mao revolt had broken out LOOKING FOR something? Let Monday in Receiving Chairman Mao Tse-tung of the Reports attributed to intelli¬ drapes, ppNTt^s' Base¬ a State News want ad do the with stand. Free service and de¬ Branch of Detroit Gen¬ Communist party was spreading gence sources said fresh clashes at Kinhwa, an Important com¬ ment, ya."V.ya5. 628 Smith Ave. searching for you, want ads livery. Call State Management between forces supporting and munications center. 484-8011. 3-8/17 eral Hospital where he throughout the mainland. know where to look) Call 355- Corp. 332-8687. 9-8/25 Chen Is director of the sixth opposing Mao erupted four days Kinhwa is on the Chekiang- 8255. had been in critical con¬ Klangsl railroad 80 miles south Rooms mainland aflalrs bectlon of the Ku- ago in the Wenchow area of GRADUATES ARE looking for dition with gunshot W atch your of Hangchow, the beauty spot ' Personal work. Hire needed help with a wounds since July 25, step omintang. President Chiang Kai- shek's ruling party in National¬ Chekiang Province. Wenchow, a former treaty port and the larg¬ capital of Chekiang. SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ State News want ad by calling ment. Men. Cooking, private en¬ the third day of the riot. The Power Plant on ist China. NINE VOLT Everready radio 355-8255. Detroit homicide de¬ West Circle Drive is Chen said the situation was trance, near Post Office ED 7- batteries, regularly 49^; two for 9566. 4-8/16 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's tectives said Banks was being torn down room by the worst since the Chinese Com¬ 69f. MAREK REXALL DRUGS munists came into power on the PRESCRIPTION CENTER at finest. Your choice of three shot on the east side room, it seems. Here's a mainland in 1949. MALE GRAD: Quiet single room. Frandor. C-8/17 types; containers furnished, no after he ignored orders door leadino to wide open He said the Communists were Ten minutes from campus. IV deposit. Baby clothes washed from police and National spaces . . . what if some¬ WILL YOUR dream vacation be¬ facing an extremely grave cri¬ 2-8304. 3-8/18 free. Try our Velvasoft process. Quardsmen to halt. one takes a wrong turn? sis because: come a nightmare because you 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO PLEASANT ROOMS for students can't find your insurance com¬ DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. 1. The people of the mainland pany's claim office when you Michigan. IV 2-0421. were rising against them. in eight girl house. All home need to? If BUBOLZ is your 2. Communist political, party privileges. 242 Oakhill, East Lansing. 351-7969. 3-8/18 agent a long distance telephone WILL CARE for' your preschool STILL INDEPENDENT and military cadres were turning call puts you in touch with fast, child in my home near Fran¬ against Mao. 484-9867. 3-8/18 3. More and more people on proper, service. And you are a dor. Phone Kiesinger pledges For Sale the mainland were hoping that person, not a number at BICYCLE SALES, rentals and BUBOLZ INSURANCE, 332- Typing Service Chiang and his Chinese Nation¬ 8671. C-8/17 alists would stage a comeback. ■services. Also used. EAST Chen said the Wuhan indus¬ Lansing cycle, 1215 East Grand River. Call 332-8303. C DID I hurt your cat or Spartan Village? Call Al IV 2- 5041 daytime. dog near 3-8/18 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, IBM Selectric and Executive. Multllith offset printing. Pr>- friendship to U.S. trial complex in central China, the second center on largest steel-making the mainland, was no MARTIN D-28 Guitar. Hardshell fessional thesis typing. 337- WASHINGTON .]—West Ger¬ held jointl> with President John- case. Excellent condition. 113 1527. c man Chancellor KurtCieorg Kies¬ longer producing s.teel. He said GO PLUM Street, Detroit's art "1 independent but inde¬ all plants there of the Hua Chung Louis Apt. A after 6 p.m. inger pledged Tuesday to remain am community off Vernor Express¬ pendence does not mean that we 5-8/22 ANN BROWN, typist and multllith a loyal friend of the United States way for the most unique items. while maintaining an independent leave the path of close coopera¬ C-8/17 offset printing. Dissertations, SOLID MAHOGANY table and buffet, burgundy leather lounge theses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM, 16 years experi¬ course. "I read in the American papers tion and The friendship," two leaders came to the Corpsman lost Fast beat. Gay spirit. It's the new of beau¬ . A Thrilling hour chair. 351-6780. 3-8/18 FREE I ence. 332-8384. C that I'm a man making independ¬ rose garden after about two hours |diafnond look in bridal sets. Florentine finish ty. For appointment call 484- 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ ent policy," Kiesinger said at a o£ conferences. in Tonzio gold, curving here or there — fiery diamonds STUDYING IN the dark? 40 used TYPING DONE in my home. 2- White House news eonierence Johnson said his talks with METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich¬ DAR ES SALAAM, TanziaW)— lamps with shades. $1.75 to 1/2 blocks from campus. 332- Kiesinger were "very construc¬ interlocking unexpectedly. No wonder $2.00. Call 337-9781. 5-8/22 igan. C-8/17 1619. 15-8/25 tive, very friendly and very The U«S. Peace Corps is offering productive." a reward of 10 cows for signifi¬ young breakaways are cheering OFFICE TYPEWRITER, Smith Real Estate THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv¬ India reserved Johnson said he met with Kies¬ cant information about Mark C. our wildly wonderful bridal designs. Corona. Manual. Good. $40, best GROESBECK HILLS, three bed¬ ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox inger alone for about two hours Raymaker, a Peace Corps volun-. copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- teer who has been lost six days Priced from 200- to 500. offer. 355-6045. 3-8/18 room ranch. 1-1/2 baths, 4-1/2% mortgage, owner leav¬ ' PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- on birthday with only interpreters present "and we discussed problems in A Tanzla's southern Masalland. slim hope of finding Ray- FURNITURE. Couch, pole lamp, ing state, immediate occupancy. 5431. C-8/17 which confront our two nations," NEW DELHI, India t — India maker, 22, from Green Bay, ' tables, double bed, curtains, $19,000. 482-6320. 7-8/18 Johnson did not list the ques¬ marked the 20th anniversary of Wis., now rests on the chance draperies. 393-4616. 3—8/18 TYPING DONE In my home. Call tions discussed. its independence Tuesday amid The two leaders a. reed, John¬ that nomadic Masai tribesmen SPENCER STREET, choice loca¬ Mrs. Dungey. 485-5629. 5-8/18 food shortages, political in¬ BROWN EASY chair, $20. 9x6 tion, lovely three bedroom Colo¬ son reported, that "the strength picked him up—perhaps injured JEWELERS (/ SINCE 1876 stability and tension along Its of the alliance must remain un¬ —In bush country where he was brown rug, $4. Drapes to fit nial. Extras. Owner moving, BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ borders with Red China and 121 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING, MICHIGAN Spartan Village apartment, price reduced. $21,900. IV 2- ist. No job too large or too surpassed." hunting game to feed fellow volun¬ Pakistan. teers near Kibaya. other items. 353-6838. 2-8/17 7283. 5-8/18 small. Block off campus. 332- The question of deployment of American and German troops in The Americans were conduct¬ 3255. C Prime Minister Indira Gandhi EAST LANSING, 2107 Rolling the North Atlantic Treaty Or¬ ing an innoculation campaign FIRST QUALITY materials and set the grim tone of the annual Brook Lane, three bedroom, ganization set-up was discussed, among the tribesmen, whose workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ Transportation celebration when she appealed to brick and aluminum ranch. One die President went on, including wealth Is counted in cattle. COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Indians to forego violence and Phone IV 2-4667. C-8/18 year old. Two baths, kitchen- FLYING TO PHOENIX September factionalism based on linguistic, "the Implications of substantial Tanzlan government officials eating area. Family room with 1, returning 15th, dates flexible. caste and religious differences. reductions" in force levels. are traveling widely in the vast fireplace. Living room, carpet¬ Masalland area, Informing people HOOVER CANISTER vacuum 355-3192. 3-8/16 Earlier In his greeting to the cleaner with all attachments ing and drapes. Patio, full base¬ Mrs. Gandhi noted, however, West German visitor, Johnson at camps and cattle markets that ment. Attached two car garage. the' United States re¬ the reward is for any positive (large motor). One year old. Wanted what many regard as a good told him $20. Call OX 4-6031, C-8/18 Large fully developed corner omen this year—the fact that it mains ready to protect the safety of Raymaker, or any item lot. $24,500 by owner. Call 337- SOLVE YOUR buying, renting^ did not rain during the early of Europe and to cooperate "In of personal equipment he was FOR WEDDING and practical 2577. 3-8/17 selling or locating problems morning mass gathering at the the great task of ending the arti¬ carrying at the time of his dis¬ shower gifts, complete line of fast with a State News want ad. historic Red Fort. ficial division of your country." appearance Wednesday. basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ FOUR BEDROOM, lake front, Call our friendly State News ad WARE'S selections. 201 East heated, with garage andbase- advisor at 355-8255 for help ment. 62 miles east of Lansing. In placing your ad. Grand River, across from Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 355-0805 after 5 p.m. 3-8/17 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 BATHINET, $12,50; Teeterbabe, EAST LANSING. Price slashed for all positive, RH negative $5.00; China cabinet,$15; Porch for immediate sale. New four with positive factor - $7.50. rug, $5; Glider and chair, $65. bedroom colonial. Family room A negative, B negative, and AB IV 2-7283. 3-8/15 with fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, 2 negative, $10.00. O "Negative - car garage plus much more. By $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ SEWING MACHINE SALE, large owner, call 351-6038. 4-8/18 NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 selection of reconditioned, used East Grand River, East Lansing, machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ Recreation Hours; 9-3:30 Monday andTues- versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ 7183. C BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. ' acres. Woodland and open field 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. WANTED: USED guitar: Gibson C-8/17 trails. Team drawn hayrides. Call 663-7178 for reservations. J-45 or J-50. Will consider LGI C-8/17 or 2. Call 33"-7862. 3-8/16 UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar stools, night stands, chest-of- drawers, bookcases, ished picture frames, prefin- and more. ATTENTION • M.S.U. STUDENTS PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. MAC'S is now located at Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C-8/17 Animals 213 North Wash. Ave. With Central Michigan's Largest Selections AKC REGISTERED Scottish ter¬ rier puppies. One male, female. 332-6998. Born July four 13, 1967. 5-8/18 PIPES-CIGARS And all smoking accessories - special for you HERE'S YOUR chance to buyThe This ad is worth $1.00 to you on any Sale • World's MostBeautiful Puppies. from 5.95 and over - except cigarettes. AKC, Samayeds, white seed dogs, 351-4598. 5-8/18 MAC'S — OPEN EVERY NITE — MAC'S Wednesday, August 16, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan NSA ideology break GRADE A WHOM (continued from page one) accepted by other regions. I know _ . , , This resolution, however,does . New York rejected It." Groyes sald ^ he was more not prevent delegates from sub- ^terested 1n the Issue that draft- mlttlng mandates to the perma- issue Ieglsld ' assocla-If the voting, to determine whether MSL could participate in issue areas in view of the ASMSL ,.j £han ^ sum can su t that an be ^ more or n0 ies6 | o{ i£s pirts," Gra- £ FRYER LEGS u just a few blocks off campus at constitution and the Sleep amend- quartered frying which limits ASMSL par- ham sald> ..Um thon)U£hly dls- W- muslonej with NSA because of small back and ribs ■ ■ . aa . 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE FRYER BREASTS 440 CRICRERS icipation in political a the conception • which it I It was decided finally that the tes. NSA does not represent f shoppers fair .next door to frandor . „ . . delegates could SU delegates could legally par¬ ' students ic R MSL' par- the .... in general. tmc This ls J ticipate.* Two MSL delegates, and always has been a student ti* 1 mmmm Pete Ellsworth, vice chairman of ASMSL' and Beverley Twitchell, government association." Graham blamed student lead- | MORRELL SKINLESS 28C VALUE - ALL VARIETIES NSA coordinator, were among ers ^ part,and apa:hy awards 5 the three delegates who voted student government for the.... ix against the resolution limiting ures of NSA. ■ FRANKS participation. sivansdown "Only when student govern- "There were some issues that on," Ellsworth ment's become Involved in pro- | 1 wanted to vote said, "and I can't see at this grama tic areas do the constitu- B ents show concern for student ■ time pulling out and losing our government," Graham said."But jt: &SU8& say. But it was the first time despite its shortcomings, I dis- B in a long time that the region agree with any attempts to dis- M CAKE MIXES was united on something." band NSA." Ellsworth also said he didn't Graham said it was time for think the Sleep amendment pro¬ NSA to recognize member or¬ hibited MSL delegates from vot¬ ganizations. At present, he said, ing in NSA. NSA has polarized itself into ex- "The Sleep amendment ls so darn ambiguous," he said. "My "Disbanding is not practical," own interpretation ls that it pro¬ he said. "But it's hard to argue reg. 39c country fresh hibits us from participating Jr. against a case entn any strictly political thing In idealVs'm orange, lemon, rasp., or lime Ingham County. You can't con- ^ gen'eral, NSA has divided tribute money campaign. But it wouldn t keep to a party or ln£0 four coaUtlons or caucuses, These are the conservatives,lib- Italian Ices 3qt. ctns. us from voting at NSA. erals< • • I0TA," and the radicals. Some of the Michigan dele- The 10TA| or improvement of gates say they hope that the Organizational Techniques and resolution to stay out of issue Activities, stands politically be¬ area other drafting would spread to regions. tween liberal and radical, seeks the preservation of NSA, the farmer peets smoked GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD 2 V&4# it," "The staff was receptive to retention of student government said W. Eugene Groves, as the base of NSA, yet the |; |- BRAUNSCHWEIGER CRACKED WHEAT BREAD' NSA president, "but I don't know structural changes to insure ac- I herrud's asst. whether it will become popularly tive control of the national of- P HOT DOG BUNS " 33C fice by the constituent student p COLD MEAT governments. HAMBURG BUNS « 330 Trustees Bruce The radical caucus, of Kahn and Chuck Larson which |- |. eckrich the outspoken components, GERMAN CHOC. CAKE 64$ SMOK Y LINKS are (continued from page one) seeks the abolition of NSA for f Merriman ing would at least show the Leg¬ said such a meet¬ its undemocratic make-up and 1. swift's 'lazy maple OUPON f lOWI PEACH PIE 430 its ineffectual programs. '? * islature that not all the trustees "People come here, make / favored the present fee system. He said he feared that unless the strong resolutions for social's': change, then go back to their | SLICED BACON 28C VALUE - NEW PACK - SPARTAN FROZEN trustees rescinded their original universities and do nothing," §~* peschke sliced 22 plan that the University would Kahn said. "They have a-sortie fare even worse with the Legis¬ LUNCH MEAT STRAWBERRIES of catharsis of emotion in having fl lature next year than it did this gotten resolutions through, then year. nothing is done." swift's tru-tendered The House passed a resolu¬ Ruth Bauman, a more mod- tion two weeks ago which con¬ from L'-M, said that dele- £ demned the ability-to-pay sys¬ tem as "unworkable and un¬ erate gates would change policies with- DEEF LIVER out destroying the organization. constitutional." It also con¬ oscar mayer tained an implied threat that unless the trustees reconsidered LINK SAUSAGE their action, the propriations might be cut in the University's ap¬ Fees swift s proten center cut ' future. (continued from page one) tee In another development, Trus¬ Thompson said late last week scholarships do not have to apply ' for the reduction. This applies ■' CHUCK STEAKS - that accusations made by Don only to scholarships designated swift's proten arm cut Stevens, D-Okemos, that the Uni¬ as full scholarships. It includes versity was purposely throwing roadblocks in the way of the new full-fees Michigan Higher Edu¬ cation Assistance Authority and SWISS STEAK lb 68c tuition system were "vicious MSL trustees scholarships as swift's proten boneless kobey shoestring reg. 6?? treasure isle fantail froz and untrue." well as MSL'-assigned Education¬ 780 CHUCK ROAST 590 He added however, that he was al Opportunity Grants. glad to see that Stevens was be¬ ginning to realize some of the Students with partial scholar¬ ships are eligible to apply for the money savor beef BREADED SHRIMP 10 oz. wt. pkg. POTATOES CHUNK TUNA problems in implementing the fee reduction if their parental in- new system. CUBE STEAKS l. 880 reg. 17? spartan frozen 7 24 Thompson, who has termed the $ 140 fee schedule as "the biggest dren in college will not receive wt. special consideration. Each child f armour white & dk. meat ! $259 1 GRAPE JUICE would be charged the same fees can 3 adverse criticism uated fee system through of the grad- letters based on gross parental income. Parents are to submit an applica- il TURKEY ROAST and phone calls in recent weeks, tion for each child. m "MP**i ■ 57? value staley Romney wary •big e eberhard coupon j ^on] I| >. eberhard reg. or drip 1 pt. 6 oz. 490 COFFEE■ 59 level Republican supporters on ! I ! SPRAY STARCH can (continued from page one) Mackinac Island, that he would j any variety polly anna fresh J si.19 value -fabric rinse "We have no valid basis for leave for Europe Sept. 9. being in there other than the South Vietnamese wanting us to be there and needing our help," Romney said he hopes to visit with European leaders and to have an exchange of views with COOKIES STA-PUF 990 he said.. them. Asked if he would describe Asked his view of President j ] | 2 DOZ. 39 himself as a "peace candidate," Johnson's call for a tax in- Romney pointed out that he has crease, Romney said he felt "the j economic affairs of this nation, I PKG. | 45C VALUE - EBERHARD'S CONCENTRATED not yet become a candidate. I Z9 However, the governor said, including the fiscal affairs, have i FABRIC SOFTHEK he believes the United States' been badly managed." primary objective in South Viet¬ Romney added that inflation, nam "and certainly my objec¬ fed by "deficit spending" and I LIMIT 1 - WITH $5 PURCHASE -EXCLUDING I tive in thinking about South Viet¬ "unchecked collective bargain¬ I BEER,WINE,CIGARETTES-THRU Sat. AUG. 19< nam is the need for a sound ing" which are pushing up wages peace." and costs should be halted. "I have not yet become a can¬ He said he believes "steps "be made to stop deficit didate," he said, "consequently, must 23? value - eberhard :higan red haven I continue to express my view¬ spending," either by "cutting points for whatever they are expenditures or raising taxes." planned to fly to MUSTARD worth." The governor CACHES Romney's news conference Washington Wednesday and will touched on items ranging from visit with freshman congress¬ the Vietnamese War to his up¬ men, some legislative interns and research people who have coming tour of Europe andPres- ' been helping the Romney asso¬ ident Johnson's call for a tax boost. ciates, a group promoting him He said he still plans to visit as a possible presidential can¬ 1 pt. didate. Southeast Asia "late this year" 4 Yj OZ. california large following his European trip, but In addition, he said, he will california 16 size added that he has not yet drawn confer with Leonard Hall, head Ref. JAR. up an itinerary or fixed a date for departure. He announced last weekend, on movement the associates Romney and for President some and possibly of Hall's some JUMDO AVOCADOS J90 NECTARINES during a conference with top- Senate members.