NSA _ group T protests According to a White House guard, Pres¬ proposal, the entire Michigan delegation, proposal, the entire Michigan delegation, which had voted 33-1 in favor of a similar didn't didn't come The come through like they should have." through like thev siin effort conservative caucus, an EDITOR'S NOTE: Executive student government presidents from the which was soon granted, and the demon¬ ident Johnson was in the White House at resolution the night before, walked off the to achieve what it terms the "depollti- Editor E ric Piariin is cove ring the University of Michigan and Wayne State stration was moved to the White House. the time. floor to protest. About 100 delegates calization" of NSA, opposed political National Student Association University, along with delegates from The demonstrators carried signs read¬ The evening before, at the start of a in all participated in the walkout. stands. It claims politics tend to alienate Summer Congress in College MSU, participated. ing "China Next?" and "End the War Be¬ plenary session of the NSA Congress, NSA Stanford and Oberlln walked out, in too many campuses, risks NSA's tax Park, Md. Today he reports from fore the War Ends You." President W. Eugene Groves read a tele¬ addition to half the New York region and A Congressional order which was put exempt status, and contends that interna¬ Washington, D.C., on a peace into effect today prevented pickets from They shouted to passersby, "America's gram from Johnson, which called NSA a few from Boston, Washington, D.C. and tional resolutions do not benefit local got a foreign policy—did you ever hear of "one of the forces that moved our univer¬ demonstration in front of the marching in front of the fenced-off White Kansas Universities. campuses. it? It's called extermination," or "What do , sities to the forefront of national life," and White House. House garden without a permit, according The resolution was a protest to the fur¬ Metropolitan New York region was the we want? Peacel When do we want it?Now." wished the association continued success. ther creation of what some delegates have only other region to support the amend¬ to the Assistant Dep¬ The demonstrators protested US bomb¬ The message was met by resounding By ERIC PIANIN called worthless paper resolutions, and to ment. The region ranges from liberal to State News Executive Editor uty Detective of the ing of territory in Vietnam within 10 miles boos and jeers from the floor of the con¬ make explicit that NSA was not truly radical in its political leanings. National Park Serv¬ of mainland China. gress. representative of United States students. The Southern and Western regions, WASHINGTON — An anti-war demon¬ ice. In a pamphlet demonstrators handed out The radical caucus, which has been This was the first test of the strength While the 42 stu¬ it said: "But in a larger sense, the war is which are typically conservative, voted stration was staged In front of the White pushing for sweeping changes or abolition of the radical movement at the 20th NSA down the resolution. House Wednesday by about 50 delegates dent delegates symptomatic of an Infantile disorder that of NSA, received a major setback during After the walk out, the Congress adopted marched across the Congress, to the National Student Association Con¬ plagues all elements of our mass society. the session when a proposal to dispense street from the White For the powers that be are by no means Jim Friel, president of Off-Campus the 10 areas recommended by the Congress gress, which is meeting at the University with all issue-area legislation was defeat¬ Council (OCC) at MSU and member of the House, o'ne of the the powers that be good." Steering Committee. of Maryland. ed, 302-134, with two abstentions. radical caucus, said he was disappointed These areas include educational reform The demonstration was called for by the demonstrators ap¬ Yellow flowers were worn by the demon- Following the resounding defeat of the that the conservative caucus had not giver and innovation, Vietnam, public aid to radical caucus of the NSA Congress. The plied for a permit, more support to the resolution during the education, the Middle East, the draft, stu¬ roll call vote. dent power, faculty rights, legality of tax¬ "For entirely different reasons than our ation by student governments, Black own, the conservatives should have sup¬ Power, urban unrest and the problems Thursday ported the motion," Friel said. "They of the ghetto. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STAT Chamber fete could Vol. 60 Number 40 East Lansing, Michigan August 17, 1967 6 Pages tie 'U' closer to city to the Rose Bowl will be given away," By LINDA GORTMAKER said Ashley. State News Staff Writer Ashley said that if ASMSU is unable to SENATE OBSTACLE EXPECTED For better "town-gown" relations,East contribute $250, the chamber will probably furnlsh the money. Lansing's Chamber of Commerce will He is also askinc that Mayor Gordon L. sponsor 10 days of "Spartantown,U.S.A." September 15-25 to welcome back stu¬ Thomas proclaim the city "Spartan- along with the 10-day Rights bill wins House OK dents. town, U.S.A." to go welcoming. At a special meeting Wednesday morn¬ ing, members of the Retail Merchants Division of the chamber approved the uel Celler, D-N.Y., of the House Judiciary The debate took place without much project. Last week the chamber approved $250 in funds to finance activities. House G WASHINGTON .P) — The House passed by Rep. Joe D. W'aggonner, D-La., to enthusiasm as many members denounced ASMSL representatives have been work¬ eliminate a portion of making clear that Committee at the request of the Justice 326 to 93 Wednesday night its fourth civil Black i'ower advocates Stokely Car- ing closely with the chamber, according to rights bill in .four years. The bill is a limited measure to provide criminal pen¬ alties for persons who interfere with spe¬ local officials are unlawful their means rights. to covered if they use deprive persons of Department. It requires that, in orderto be convicted, a person must interfere with an individual michael and H. Rap Brown at time that the same they were indicating support for Herb Ashley, executive director of the chamber. The chamber had additional $250 from ASMSU to help pay- Or an OKs hike both because of his race, religion, color the bill. It also rejected by voice vote a move cified federally guaranteed rights. expenses. officials are covered If they use unlaw¬ or political affiliation and because he is Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Mlmr., told we'll be able to provide of last year's "I don't think Social It Is similar part S to ful means to deprive persons of their or has been trying to engage in the pro¬ Civil rights bill, which died in the Senate, the House, that "this bill applies to the the money because of lack of funds," said tected activities. and it is expected to face similar difficul¬ rights. Black Power advocate as well as the white Terry Hassold, ASMSU cabinet president. Another amendment by Hungate, to The amendment was accepted by voice ties including the possibility of another supremacist." Hassold said he favors the chamber's W ASHINGTON (JV-Republ leans made It delete threats of Interference from the out¬ vote. Rep. William T, Cahill, R-N.J., filibuster by southern opponents. said it would place "an additional burden At one point, Rep. Charles S. Joelson, plan and called the East Lansing-MSL' certain Wednesday that the House will lawed activities, was adopted 114 to 104. situation for the past few years "sad." The House accepted a number of minor on the United States attorney." D-N.J., referred to a statement Tuesday pass a bill to increase the benefits paid Other amendments would protect state "Last year we made a few efforts with amendments, many of which narrowed the "We're really making it impossible—or by Rep. William M, Colmer, D-Miss., under Social Security—and the taxes that laws on some subjects, except where they banquet and other activities," he said, scope of the measure, but beat back ef¬ lmprobable—to get a conviction under this that "we need this bill today just about a finance lu forts to cut out major portions. disagree with federal laws; make clear "and this 'Spartantown' program would be that the bill does not protect incitement act," Cahill said. like you need a hole in the head." The vote probably will come today. A move by Rep. Wayne L. Hays, l> The reason the bill is needed, Joelson a big. step towards Improving relations GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford of Mich¬ to riot; and specify that nothing in the Celler disagreed, and read a letter Ohio, to kill the measure lost on a 117-54 more." igan and Rep. John J. Rhodes of Ari¬ even measure gives any special privileges to from Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark saying he argued, is that "there have been people vote. To obtain official ASMSU support, Has¬ zona, chairman of the House Republican any person or class or person. did not think the change "appreciably in¬ ending up with holes in their headis be¬ The bill makes it a federal crime for sold said he intends to contact Board One amendmentwhichappearedtoweak- creases" the government's job in pros¬ cause they tried to exercise their civil Policy Committee,formally put the party's a person to Interfere with, injure or in¬ Chairman Greg Hopkins, who is in Mary¬ seal of approvSl on the measure that the bill was offered by Chairman Eman¬ ecuting violations under the act. rights." timidate, or threaten to injure or inti¬ en land for the National Student Association would provide Increases of at least 12 1/2 midate, anyone becau.s of his race, col¬ (NSA) Congress. per cent in benefits and raise the Social or, religion, national origin or political He said he would ask him for an emer¬ Security payroll tax by a maximum of affiliation, and because he Is or has been gency meeting of the board's supervisory $44 next year, with further increases engaging in specified protected activities. committee, which formulates summer pol¬ later. These activities include voting, attend¬ icy and consists of any available board Ironically, at the same time two ad¬ ing public schools, serving on state and members. Five board members are now- ministration officials expressed dissat¬ local Juries, using public accommodations attending the NSA convention. isfaction with some parts of the measure, or facilities and participating in fed¬ Ashley wants the "welcoming days" to which came out of the House Ways and erally assisted programs. be "an annual type of affair similar to Means Committee with bipartisan sup¬ Penalties would be up to one year and Greenwich Village days and the sidewalk port. $1,000, except that "serious bodily in* sale." The remarks of Secretary of Welfare Jury" could bring up to 10 years and $10,- "We're in the preliminary planning John W. Gardner and Undersecretary W il¬ 000, and death could result In life im¬ stages right now," Ashley stressed. He bur J. Cohen pointed to efforts in the prisonment. said he has been conducting a feasibility Senate to reshape the legislation closer The house rejected by voice vote an survey and found a large number of to President Johnson's original proposals. amendment by Rep. William L. Hungate, chamber members and University offi¬ These were for higher benefits and taxes D-Mo„ to exempt state and local Jury cials enthusiastic towards the "good-will than the committee approved and did not service from the protection. proposal." include restrictions and requirements the It also rejected by voice vote a move Tentative plans focus on activities in¬ committee wrote into some of the welfare cluding a street dance. Local merchants programs provided in the Social Security- are also being contacted to donate a total of $2,000 to $10,000 worth of prizes. There will be no opportunity to rework East Lans "It is hoped that a 1968 car and a trip the bill in the House. The Rules Commit¬ tee sent it to the floor with a recom¬ mendation that no amendments be allowed, slated f Partly cloudy . . . only a yes or no vote on the whole bill* In its present form, the bill would make and warmer today with a changes like these: The average retired worker and aged . . . high of 86. Mostly cloudy tonight postal East Lansing will expand postal facili¬ Fairbanks Fairbanks early this we< » this photo Monday, water in the with Low in the a chance of thundershowers. mid-60s. wife, who now receive about $145 a month, would get $164. The minimum payment for a single person under the regular The Chena River floods downtov n Social Security system would go up from ties with a new building scheduled for feeK >photo downtown area has risen to nin« $40 to $50. A widowed mother and two completion in approximately two years, children would receive $251 instead of postal officials announced Tuesday. Located at Abbott Rd. between Saginaw $223. The entire extra cost was estimated at $3.2 billion next year. St. and White Hills Dr., the post office site is estimated at $350,000 for approxi¬ NNELESS On the payment side, the maximum wage covered by the payroll tax would go mately 97,920 square feet. The new post office will serve as the up next year from the present $6,600 to $7,600. The maximum payment by em¬ Fairbanks city's main post office although service will still be maintained at the present downtown station. "The old building will probably be used as a finance station—just for the sale of Floods receding in tent of the loss could not be told until ployer and employe, now $290.40, would go to $340.40. Rates would be further in¬ creased over the years. In his criticism of the bill, Cohen said Johnson's original proposals would have Boucher estimated damage alone to stamps," said A, Ray Krider, postmaster. away, Mayor H.A. Boucher said tautly: the water receded. And not until thpn raised at least two million persons above FAIRBANKS, Alaska IAV-Flood waters homes and buildings, where flood waters "Other government offices might also be "We're going to need help—and we're could plans for rebuilding and repairs coursed to a. depth of nine feet, at $150 the poverty line, but the committee ver¬ housed in the old building." began to ebb slowly Wednesday in this going to have to have it in a hell of a go into effect. sion would free only about 800,000. devastated Alaska city, where half the million to $200 million. But the full ex¬ Working on getting new facilities for hurryl" There has been more controversy over East Lansing since December, 1966, Sen. 30,000 residents were homeless and all Temperatures now are mild, with highs business was paralyzed. The worst ap¬ . portions of the bill not having to do with Philip Hart (D-Mich.) said, "Post Office In the 60s and lows In the 50s, but after the basic Social Security system. New officials informed me that this will be the peared to be over. freezing weather sets in they plummet Commission York representatives have spoken Rights out largest post office project in Michigan Upwards of 14,000 refugees were being as low as 60 below in the winter. authorized this year." cared for at half a dozen evacuation cen¬ against new stricter rules for eligibility for medicaid. Krider said postal officials in Chicago ters within a radius of 25 miles. Another Gov. Walter J. Hickel estimated This program, entirely separate from will soon draw up plans for the building and then advertise for bids from private contractors. 1,000 had been flown out. a Helicopters and small boats picked up few more during the day, but the rest the townspeople stuck It out in their Wednesday that residents driven from their homes would not be able to return to them for four or five days. warns of perils and social status quo and a new upsurge medicare, provides federal contributions to state persons. health care for lower-income Some states had set eligibility- "The successful bidder must pay the CINCINNATI, Ohio OP) A Negro woman Hickel said the State Disaster Office — of self-esteem have casued a growing standards broad enough to take in a cost of the land, construct the building and water-surrounded homes. member of the President's Commission on and Civil Defense authorities planned to considerable portion of their population. then lease it to the postal department," he Damage stood at about $200 million number of Negroes to favor life ona "sep¬ maintain the evacuation centers at least Civil Rights warned Wednesday that the The committee in approving the bill added. and could go higher. Three were known United States is fast becoming "two dis¬ arate but equal" basis. that long. 'There's said it Is concerned about the growth in He said that postal officials have told dead, one of them a child. They had not tinct, alienated, unequal nations"—one a growing black community "We're also trying to find out," the the number of families receiving aid for him that the process of designing plans, been identified. black, one white. that says, "Why not accept the separation Record rains which triggered the worst governor told a news conference, "how as inevitable. If I can't join the total com¬ dependent children. It wrote in a series advertising for bids and actual construc¬ She said that the trendmust be reversed of what It termed reforms in this pro¬ tion takes about two years. flood in Fairbanks' history tapered off. many people might need housing and food quickly or it will become irrevocable. munity, I'll stay by myself,' "Mrs. Free¬ gram. States would be required to pro¬ Krider cited the growth of the community Forecasters predicted the uncontrolled for longer than four or five days. "I don't think it's too late yet, but we man said. vide vocational training, day care for the need for expanded Chena River, which crested 6.5 feet above The argument is a convincing one among and university as "All urgent needs are now being met." are approaching that point," Mrs. Frankie children to allow mothers to work, fam¬ postal facilities. flood stage Tuesday at 18.8 feet, would be Freeman said. American Negroes, Mrs. Freeman said, Assistance came from many points ily planning services and procedures to within one foot of its banks at 13 feet because it comes at a time when the United "East Lansing is one of the most rapid¬ the way. Planes flew Mrs. Freeman, a lawyer from St.Louis and more was on States has so many priorities that "there facilitate the obtaining of support pay¬ ly growing towns," he said. He added that by early Friday. in rations, medicine, typhoid serum for appointed bvPresident lohnson to the com¬ ments from fathers of Illegitimate chil¬ carrier operations were moved to the As the river dropped, more of the awe¬ mission in 1965, said continued school seg¬ 40,000, doctors, nurses, Red Cross work¬ (please turn to the back page) dren. annex on East Grand River because of the some destruction became visible. And ers and federal disaster and rescue teams. regation, impatience with the economic lack of space in the present building. with freezing weather only two months MAX LERNER Eric Planln, executive editor STATE NEWS Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Susan Comerford Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Elites focus of social struggle advertising manager Thursday Morning, August 17, 1967 EDITORIAL- in powers' infrastructure CARLISLE, Pa.—A visiting lecturer at while In China they are engaged in a This is not true In China, where the To pinpoint the Army War College, here at Carlisle, is struck by the prevailing mood of in¬ tellectual eagerness and openmlndedness. life-and-death struggle of portions. civil war pro¬ This doesn't mean that there are no politician-bureaucrat elite is split be¬ tween the Liu camp that wants to follow the Russian way of accommodation and These more than 200 colonels and lieu¬ elite struggles in the Soviet Union. They the Mao camp that fears the technicians, tenant-colonels preparing for advanced are very real. The commitment to Com¬ despises the intellectuals and has de¬ Pinpoint bombing? clared war against both. The "cultural duties are no Colonel Blimps such as munist Ideology, on the part of both the Yes, if you consider the presided over the declining arc of Brit¬ technocrats and the intellectuals, has revolution" of Mao and Lin Is really ish empire. Nor are they politically am¬ been eroded by the discipline of the an antlcultural revolution. ocean a pinpoint. bitious colonels, as in France in the late machine process and by the Impact of The result Is a breaking of the fabric Yes, if you allow for hitting 1950s, or In Nasser's Egyptian take over the idea of the good life as lived in the of trust between the elites. As each calls the same point on one road or In Greece today, who are convinced Western world. on mass support—Liu on the factory that only the military can keep order in The rebellion of the poets and other workers and peasants, Mao on the ado¬ ten times. writers—as symbolized by Svetlana's mi¬ the polity. lescent storm troopers, since he has Can we really say the They are much more like the officers gration and her book, by the trial of the lost the peasants and workers and cannot I have met in Israel's army and air poets and especially by the new mani¬ rely on the army—China faces a long United States is committed festo of the writers for some measure of force, basically civilian In their thinking, night of fratricidal massacres. to a quest for peace in Viet- alert to what is happening Inside the intellectual freedom—is a very real re¬ The case of America Is so complex society, aware of* he fact that a military bellion. Much of it is directed against That it must be discussed in anothe# - nam when we escalatgjUje air officer today must know far more than ;the party*'bureaucracy of the writers column. It is marked by an extremely war over North Vietnam, in¬ military technology, but also aware of themselves as shown by Andrei Voznesen- high development of the Intellectual elite the line that divides military duties from sky's attack on the "lies, lies, lies, bad (Brain Trusters, in-and-outers, a Brain crease troop strength in the and lies" of the Writers Union. civilian control. manners Drain toward the United States, the "think South and then sponsor One can discuss with them, in a free The rebellion haj considerable support tanks") and by sharp hostilities between Generals Wheeler and Momyer testify before Senate: not only from the scientists, but also the elites within framework of free¬ "sortie races" bewteen car¬ give-and-take, a broad spectrum of is¬ a from the new class of technicians. But riers? "committed to a quest for peace0" sues, from the psychological roots of the commanding elite, meaning the party dom. The notable fact about America is war and peace and the current global that while the politician-bureaucrat and and state bureaucrats and the military A former Navy pilot has only ten miles from the Chi¬ aged to dump bombs into the power struggles to the Inner-city riots technocrat elites are In control of the and the emergence of the hippies. One men, has made an accommodation with effective power at decision points, it is admitted that he dumped nese border. ocean or on North Vietnam¬ of the Issues that interested me most, the rebels. The two camps have struck the intellectual elite that sets the mood bombs into the seas off North And the White House press ese scenery, then the air not often discussed from that angle, was enough of a truce, If not a peace, to of the country. has become the role that the new elites play In the keep the regime stable and the society Vietnam on "useless mis¬ secretary had no concrete war nothing reasonably cohesive, Copyright 1967, Los Angeles Times strength and cohesion of the society, per¬ sions" to amass combat rec¬ answers for the Administra¬ more than a war game. haps seen best In the Soviet Union, Com¬ He said it was "com¬ tion. And it's deadly war munist China and the United States. ords. George Christian re¬ a IN STOCK SELECTION In the Soviet Union the formerly In¬ mon knowledge" aboard ship plied to queries from report¬ game, in terms of men killed, tense political religion of communism that they were to beat other ers with such mind-filling planes and bombs wasted has settled down into a ritual church. carriers' records for total sorties. and stimulatng things as "I have no comments on those and, of course, international political implications of such After a half-century of the regime (the 50th anniversary will fall on Nov. 7 this year), the power has moved into the Boom aids 'd hands of two men who act as front and tigation that involved billions of electronic Pentagon naval officers matters." "I would only be a farce. By JOHN CUNNIFF spokesmen for a small commanding elite AP Business Analyst calculations. concede some bombs, about repeating the President's Once again we must focus in the party, state and economic bu¬ The dart theory, therefore, is backed one-twentieth of total bombs intent in the Vietnam¬ reaucracy and In the military. NEW YORK l^1—Those who seek to get by the reputations of scholars and uni¬ previous statements." "I on our But the dynamic force of the Soviet under the skin of the mutual fund industry- versities, but it is not their discovery. dropped, are dumped into the don't think I have anything ese conflict--to unify one na¬ society is not In the bureaucrats, but are now throwing darts at lists of cor¬ The dart theory has long been used by ocean. This procedure they new to report on that gen¬ tion. in two other elites—the technocrats and porate stocks and claiming a better in¬ bettors at race tracks all over the coun¬ the Intellectuals, including the whole range vestment record than the funds' highly try. The only variation is that a needle said was generally used only eral subject." "On what Can we accomplish any¬ of creative people from scientists to paid managers. The latest to make his instead of a dart is plunged into the for pilots returning fully point?" "I'm not sure how thing in South Vietnam, or poets. These three elites—the politician- point was Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre, D- racing program. bureaucrat, the technocrat and the In¬ N.H., who claimed his dart picked a If the method has developed a follow¬ loaded, having been unable to define change, but I don't Vietnam as a whole, by level¬ tellectual—form the focus of social strug¬ list of stocks that have risen in a 10- ing at race tracks, where the running to get to their targets due have any new views to re¬ ing or pock-marking the gles In the Soviet Union as in every year period from $10,000 to $25,300. No stock sometimes Includes some real dogs, to weather conditions. North Vietnamese land¬ society today. fund can match this record. why shouldn't it develop a following on port." The big difference today between the Earlier this year some highly respected the stock market, where the entries gen¬ But the naval officers' Whether or not bombing scape? Soviet Union and Communist China Is economists said about the erally are of high quality? same thing, that In the Soviet Union the elites have If bettors claim—and their claim Is concession fails to suffi¬ so close to China will create — The Editprs and at least one university study came to come tolerably to terms with each other, the same conclusion after a long inves- subject to doubt—success with the dart ciently sugar-coat such a unity out of China's internal method at race tracks, where there is bitter accusation. The pos¬ chaos and bring her into the only one winner per race, isn't it likely sibilities of such incidents as scene is a question all ifs AMBASSADOR COUNTERS CHARGES to work also on the stock market, where there are sometimes hundreds of winners sortie competition make our . own. a day? Whatever their faults, the stocks listed Vietnam comi.iitment only That question mustbekept Viet elections defended on major exchanges generally represent that much harder to accept. in mind, butprimary concern the soundest corporations in America. The fact is that stocks must be winners Meanwhile, Capitol Hill is is our own involvement and to begin with in order to be listed on both •approving and disprov¬ attitude toward our own war¬ reputable exchanges. Strict requirements By WILLIAM L. RYAN from all sides," Bunker said. "This is peared together for stump speeches at Blen Hoa, 15 miles northeast of Saigon. concerning profitability must be met. If ing, defensive and critical of fare. If our pilots are indeed AP Speciol Correspondent the nature of any stiffly contested elec¬ tion. For 10 days they had been content to they are not, the stock may be delisted. the extension of the air war to being allowed and encour¬ SAIGON MV-U.S, Ambassador Ellsworth " There are other reasons also for the I think we sometimes forget that this sit In Saigon and throw darts at Thieu Bunker said Wednesday he feels South is nation with a long and Ky, accusing them and their repre¬ success of the dart theory, the primary a history of au¬ Vietnam's election campaign activities thoritarian control, both foreign and do¬ sentatives of using government facilities one being the expansion of the American "are proceeding fairly and freely if we to campaign, of harassing civilian cam¬ economy. An expanding economy means mestic, that there are still problems of Bombing going well,' judge them by the standards of an Amer¬ security in the countryside and that Viet¬ paign workers and of rigging a fraudu¬ expansion also for the corporations doing ican election, which many of us seem to nam is in the midst of a bitter war." lent election. the work. be doing." Other American officials express sim¬ By spending such time bickering, the But beware of the dart theory; it be¬ Bunker said charges leveled by civil¬ ilar thoughts about the election. The offi¬ civilian candidates appear to have come longs at the race track or in a game of ian presidential candidates against the off second best. They apparently have chance. For a person seriously to use cial American attitude is complete neu¬ Gen. Wheeler testifies military government have not been backed up. If they are substantiated, he said, "action should be taken." trality, except that the UJS. Mission is spending more than $50,000 on a non¬ partisan get-out-the-vote campaign,com¬ decided that their charges, some of them flimsy at best, should not be the entire basis of their campaign. the random or dart approach to picking stocks would be to deny his own intelli¬ gence. There has been criticism within the At their first direct meeting with the The theory might work, but most in¬ W ASHINGTON ! —Gen. EarleG. Wheel¬ said, "whether we are doing all that is plete with bumper stickers. U.S. Senate over the conduct of the cam¬ vestors need more assurance than that, er, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, militarily feasible and desirable, within The civilian candidates,meanwhile,met public, from a small stage at the rear paign and Chief of State Nguyen Van with the people for the first time Wednes¬ of a schoolyard In Blen Hoa, they stuck and that assurance can come only from said today there are plenty of worthwhile established national policy, to bring the Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, who to issues such as negotiations, the war, studying the available Information about bombing targets in North Vietnam and war to an end as quickly as possible and day, although the one-month campaign make up the military entry in the race and how to bring peace to Vietnam. any corporation before investing. they are being hit. thus save valuable American lives." period is almost half over. They ap¬ to be decided Sept. 3. "The air campaign is going well," he Wheeler said the deployment of U.S. said. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.,,de¬ ground troops and the air attacks on North MV LIFE 1$ FULL OF Wheeler's comment clared iast Friday there was "mounting G£T HOUR BWOPF M BLANKET came as President Vietnam since 1965 had "reversed the then and distressing evidence" that the elec¬ W STUPID £>06, OR BE PREfAREt? MSUFFEf?£P CCWSESltNCee Johnson's critics and backers noted what unfavorable trend" underway In South TO THE CCH5EQVEHCES! both viewed as the emergence of a new tion would not be freely and fairly con¬ Vietnam. administration position that the Vietnam ducted. Senate leaders cold-shouldered He protested against "a tendency— be won only through heavier an Invitation from South Vietnam to send war can especially In the press—to compartmen¬ observers to see that it would be. bombing of the North. Wheeler was a wit¬ talize the war." Bunker's statement was his first public ness today before a closed meeting of "Dally, you hear and read references assessment of the situation since the 10 the Senate Armed Services Preparedness to the 'bombing in the North,' 'operations subcommittee. His prepared testimony and civilian candidates began accusing Thleu In the South,' and the so-called 'other and Ky of sabotaging the election and an opening statement by subcommittee war'—the revolutionary development," he Chairman John Stennis, D-Mlss., were using unfair campaign tactics. said. The made available outside the hearing room. charges erupted after gusty winds This Is the general Gen. Wheeler took note of recent suc¬ erroneous, con¬ led to a mixup, in transportation to their NOW WE HAVE THE tinued. "The war Is a single war— first speaking date as a group Sunday, cessful air strikes against bridges,power plants and other major targets. "Thus," he said, "the effort is a fought under He said the a single strategy." "majority of known mili¬ Aug. 6. Pilots of their government-sup¬ plied planes landed them at the air strip POSTERS What's So Great tary fixed targets in North Vietnam" had of the U.S. Marine base at Dong Ha, 10 continuing one, and I do not foresee any been bombed, except for three major miles from their destination at Quang Tri shortage of worthwhile military targets as long as North Vietnam continues to be the source of manpower and the trans¬ ports,., targets along the Chinese border and targets located in heavily populated City. Spurning vehicles offered by Ma¬ rines to complete the trip, they flew TO GO About Paris? mission center of supplies." Stennis com¬ areas. angrily back to Saigon. mented that there has been "Of course we have already heard WITH THE an Increase "However, many fixed targets located in the bombing of major targets in North in these areas have been hit, as have charges and we are undoubtedly going to Vietnam since the Senate Inquiry began. certain targets near hear more claims and rumors of unfair¬ Onion soup at Les Hallesat 2 a.m.; the Chinese border," ness—and we will probably hear them "The question remains, however," he he said. the outdoor art show in Mont mart re; The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State the indoor art show at the Louvre; University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation walking along the Seine by moonlight; Issues In June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. horseback riding in the Bois; Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. Yvette, Marie, Janine Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services SELECTION Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Phones: Editorial .355-8252 MNtSHMl MUSIC CO. COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising . . 353-6400 Business-Circulation . . . ............. 355-6299 245 ANN ST. 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 Photographic 355-8311 Thursday, August 17, 1967 O Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Nashville Liberation School NEWS summary holds class despite eviction NASHVILLE, Tenn. f) — Ten Woodruff brought out that the spirit as youngster's play cops- slaves were "poorly fed," "al¬ and-robbers, cowboys-and-In- Negro youngsters, in cowboys lowed only to work," and un¬ dians and similar games. A capsule summary of the day's and Indians style, reenacted a Associated Press. slave massacre of a white plan¬ happy. "Who's going to be the white tation family Wednesday, as "Do you believe the slaves people?" asked a little girl, and Nashville's controversial Liber¬ were happy?" she asked. There some Negro children were cho¬ was no answer. ation School moved Into the open. sen for that role. The school, directed by a young "Would you be happy if some¬ The Liberation School began Black Power exponent from De¬ body came in and took away your "He could not even mother and father?" Mrs. Wood¬ as an antipoverty project with 53 troit, met in Watkins Park, near ruff prompted. $5,000 in federal funds and $2,700 bring Germany to her predominantly Negro Pearl High in local antipoverty funds. Fol¬ School, after eviction from prop¬ A little girl shook her head. knees b v bom bing." lowing Sorace's testimony, It lost erty owned by two Nashville the entire $7,700. In discussing the Turner re¬ --Gov. George Romney. church groups. The eviction, in turn, followed volt, she asked the class, "Do of you know what 'massa¬ IV loss by the project of federal and local antipoverty funds in the any cre' means?" wake of testimony by Nashville Then, she explained, "They Police Capt. John Sorace. Be¬ went in and took all the weapons fore the Senate Judiciary Com¬ and killed the white people." mittee he stated that the school Earlier, she had asked the International News was teaching Its elementary class, "What was it the slaves school pupils to hate whites. did not have to fight with," 9 Firing enemies at a mass rally, President Liu Shao-chi of Red Chin.) denied Wednesday what he plotted against Mao Metropolitan Park officials "Weapons," one of the young¬ made no effort Wednesday to stop sters answered. Tse-tung. See page 3. the session, which dealt one way During a recess break, Mrs. 0 Gen, f-arle Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of or another with a slave named Woodruff asked, "Whegu(lon you will be given time to browse of'whether he will seek the Re¬ for the people and they do not in vieiv this and purcliase your books for F>all Term, l or your publican presidential nomination assistance, we would like to bring to your attention the appreciate'it. week. Romney replied, "I have not following. determined if 1 will be a candi¬ Some say back state rights Brand new date." Then he added amidst along with separation of the knits <£ wools laughter and apjjlause, "1 cer¬ races, he said, and others call tainly am taking a good,hard look for following black nationalists. The Student Book Store is conveniently located in the at It." Romney said all these Ideas are "400" Block of Crand River Ave. across from Olin divisive. Romney came to Washington Health Center, Great piece of luggage for every kind of travel. for a one-day series of meetings While saying It is vital to in¬ Takes all the extras. . . or you can even use it as with senators, representatives tensify programs now in exist¬ a light, convenient week-end case. Made of hardy- and members of a group promot- ence, Romney said it is time to The Student Book Store will be open 8:30a.m. to 5:30 p,m. vinyl In all the Tourister fashion colors with rich ' ing his unannounced candidacy. recognize that the problem will brocade lining and two inside zip pockets. not be solved, unless national, Monday through Friday and until 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. The governor covered a wide range of subjects including riots state and private efforts are The Book Store will give you fast, friendly service from which have torn American cities. made. their large, efficient sales staff. Giving you the service NOW UNTIL SEPJ. 2 which you deserve is their main concern. In fact, students Plaids, solids are so important, they named the Book Store for you. ONLY new paint. Excellent condi- see to appreciate. Yours for assignments. Never a fee. Phone FOUR rural schools. Can get special year starting Septem¬ or repair your car. motor. 355-9901. 1-8/17 tlon. $500. 332-8334. 3-8/21 $395. Call 882-1975. 4-8/18 487-6071. C-8/17 lease one certificates for some people. ber 15. $290. 351-7825 after 5 Write or call Walter Nickel, Call us for an appointment. p.m. 1-8/17 St. Johns Public School, St. 372-3900 Johns, Michigan. Phone 224- GRADUATE STUDENTS or mar¬ 2394._ 5-8/18 ried couple to lease two bed¬ EMBROIDERY AND sewing room luxury apartment. Quiet. WHEELS of Lansing Call Don after 5 p.m. 351— operator. Also to learn small 5752. 5-8/18 authorized TOYOTA dealer factory production. Interesting work, requires determination and ability to learn. Permanent, 2200 S. CEDAR apply in person. Melville Em¬ only minutes from campus, blem, 322 West Sheridan Road, go west on Mt. Hope then 2 blocks south on Cedar Lansing. 5-8/23 OKEMOS AREA.One and two bed¬ DANCE INSTRUCTOR for YMCA room furnished apartments for □on ana aaaa dance workshop. Ballet, mod¬ two, three, or four men. Fall □o ana anna ern, jazz. Experience needed in occupancy from $155 per month. □□nnaaa moon teaching or professional danc¬ Graduate or married students □□a inn ing. Appointments heldTuesday, only. Call State Management □□□□□ □□□man August 22 from 2-4 p.m. Call Corporation, 332-8687. \CHOSS □□an m im 15-8/25 1. IVoverbs 2". Heige 332 -8657. 3-8/21 31. Scatter aas □□□ □□□□ "i. Rumen 8. Stare h- seeds nnot'iQD □□□□□ s ielding root 33. Diocese onaa □□□ 1 1. Vigor 34. Garners □nan nacinKiBa 12. 1 it. r.irx 36. Thump □Pit ID □□□ □□□ 38. Laudations scrap* □ana aaa nan 13. Mriek carrier 43. Shaven 11. Kacilits 1967 VOLKSWAGEN very nice place . . . 17. Snows Repeating 19. I .KIcier in 45. Siouan Indian 1(>. Hasten . DOWN Prophet 7. 8. Ship's . Ship-shaped 49. Mouse wing 16. Sinful COMPLETE DELIVERED PRICE INCLUDING 10. I ,arge cask Tanglewood Apartments clock 50. Elfin SALES TAX, '67 LICENSE, TITLE, 21. Anglo- (even the 2H. Mods orf,in 51. Epochal dollar for state insurance fund), SEAT BELTS, 22. Years of LEATHERETTE INTERIOR, LEFT-HANDOUT- SIDE MIRROR, WINDSHIELD WASHERS, FULL \ I I Holt 10-15 minutes south of campus i one's life 23. Jujube TANK OF FEATURES. GAS, PLUS ALL THE FAMOUS VW unfurnished I 24. Sherbet 25. Grappling CONVENIENT TERMS 11950—I39M i $155.32 DOWN and $62.17 MONTHLY I 30. Poisonous Total E lectrlc Living % includes the finest, friendliest 32. Route 1I 35. Pulverized service we can provide j£X_ I ii tobacco 37. Investigate 39. Canal ■10. Brain pas¬ Phil Gor 11 sage 41. Caffein- rieh nut VOLKSWAGEN INC. East Lansing Management Co. i 42. Market 43. Article 2845 E. Saginaw St. VflP 351-7880 44. Lubricant Thursday, August 17, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Sale Irioux ANDERSON 8 by 36 condition. Near campus. $1,000. 1954. Good Play about twins maintains duality TWO BEDROOM carpeting, 355-8442. After 5 p.m. call 337- drapes, Base¬ 2624. 5-8/23 ment, yaJVla. 628 Smith Ave. 484-8011. 3-8/17 Why waste rent $? Town & Country By STUART ROSENTHAL Identical twins in a play us¬ SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ Mobile Homes 4826 N. U.S. 27 & Frandor ually indicate a comedy of er¬ rors. Yet Jean Anouilh's "Ring 6Ring Around ment. Men. Cooking, private 2455 N. Cedar Holt Around the Moon" is a case of entrance, near 7-9566. Post Office. ED 7-8/25 confused relationships rather the Moon9 LIBERTY 10 by 50 1965withA-C than mistaken Identity, washer. On lot. $3000 takes it. The play is, for the most part, SINGLE ROOM, parking, busline, Call 332-1382. 5-8/23 straight humor with a short but r lease required, $60 per month, 332-0480. 3-8/21 amusing digression regarding the RjSCI^CS MlCiytlOUSC Personal status of the wealthy and a few iinnnnnmHHmmmim FOR RENT: Sleeping room for nearly satirical swings at the NINE VOLT Everready radio aristocracy. It is a fast paced chaels continue to be the Ledges' college graduate, share kitchen. batteries, regularly 49tf; two for comedy, beginning in utter chaos most versatile performers. 484-2356. 3-8/21 69$. MAREK REXALL DRl'GS an(j sweeping its frequently con- PRESCRIPTION CENTER at fused audience along to its happy Backer put a great deal o. similitude into a rather stereo- Civil rights panel UNSUPERVISED. 536 Abbott. Studies Center; Richard Miller, director Frandor. C-8/17 resolution in the final scene, typed kind of role. He gave Mes- Joel Ferguson, Lansing City Councilman, address¬ Kitchen privileges. $12.50 a Frederic and Hugo are twins, serschmann, the financial ma- orientation for foreign students; T. Ben Strandness, week. Call 627-5979 or 489- W1LL YOUR dream vacation be- es a group of foreign students on civil rights at Case 6S61 ext 59 7 »/->=; . Iion be" Identical in every respect save nipulator, human qualities which Hall Tuesday. With him are Ellis D. Norman, man¬ professor of American Thought and Language. come a nightmare because you character and temperament. Hu- most actors would have forsaken of Wilson Halls; Rev. Ernest Dunn, African State News photo by Jim Mead Michaels as anportrayal. ... a caricature-like .... ager MAI f MALE GRAD. ru"An.~niHAi~t, fin(J your insurance com- g0 pany s claim office when you is disposed to cruelty, mocking forHolly lndifference to others and ego- uncouth, 2-83041 CS CamP3-a/i« ?!!_.tism> wWle Frederic far cry frompiano er was a ambitious is quite the socially teach-of Councilman blames distrust 3-8/J8 agent a long distance telephone opposite—a meek, sensitive her role rLtAoAIVl ROOMS KUUMS Ir* TO- students call puts you in touch with fast, young man of passive relation- the detached mother in last PLEASANT Stua proper, service. And you are a ships and prone to self-dispar- week's "The Lady's Not for in -eight 111 home h person, not a number at agement. Burning." privilege^*-™ Oakhill, East , I BL'BOLZ INSURANCE, 332- The plot and character rela- Susan Nohr and Dennis Lips- for Negro rights set-backs . • Lansing. 351-7969. 3-8/18 8671. C-8/17 tionships are much too compli- comb provided the most hilar- cated; suffice it to say, then, ious moments of the comedy. For Sale IT'S A great time to sell those onjy thgt Hugo attempts toper- The dancing sequence which Miss things that have been cluttering petrate a vicious joke which will Nohr choreographed herself set BICYCLE SALES, rentals and up your storage areas for the not only victimize his brother, the audience roaring, »nd not wait for the weaker ones 'right time' for something that weren't being followed, and noth- services. Also used. EAST past several months. The best but malce {ools o{ tj,e rest of the Linda Carlson finally got away By NORM SPERLING co act." should have been happening all lng had really changed, they LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East way to sell them is with a State casu from those dreary, flowery fe- Sto'e News Staff Writer White hypocrisy comes out in along. They need remedies right lost the following they had and Grand River. Call 332-8303. C News want ad. Dial 355-8255 Hugo and Frederic a re handled males whom she has been playing 1 ansine Councilman %>el Fer- such attitudes as the feeling that now for things that are wrong, the militants started gaining." LansingCouncilmai^^el Fer "!f allyouthelisten leadersyou'll closely, HOUSEHOLD GOODS and garage today and place your ad. very competently by Peter Co- for the past several weeks and .0, tiea togetner tne integration is good anywhere They see no reason but hear sale August 17, 18. 1145 Alton, "" """ "" vette in his best performance turned in an excellent perform- guson.a Negro, tiedtogetherthe in eg: D1D 1 hurt Vour cat or doS near since "Othello." The dual role ance as the wise but crotchety various phases of the civil rights « e. e ' g .„slncerlty for any delays." the 'jeclsion Insincerity"For for anyindelays. example, Negro many cities, the same thing: 'We're Tired Of say Spartan Village? Call A1 IV 2- reqUires considerable energy and Invalid aunt. Gael Hammer also struggle for a group of 70 foreign '0e/tU0\0/h/SUmmer"overTwo East Lansing. 2-8/18 the mayors have rejected federal Waiting.' The difference," Fer- MARTIN D-28 Guitar. Hardshell 5041 daytime. 3-8/18 imagination, both of which quail- gave a fine performanee as Ro- students here Tuesday night. tles Covette seems tQ have at mainville, a patron of the arts. Together with a panel of four Lansing oilthe tember" 1 programs ^mmer and September iena o er. o 9. Sep- aid programs because they guson said, "is in how strongly wouldn't be able, to control it they say it. Negroes will follow case. Excellent condition. 113 GO PLUM Street, Detroit's art Ms lmmedlate disposal. Far from Mary Beth Supinger walked "reactors," two Negro and two T. Ben Strandness, tnemse.ve*. In nrotessor themselves. strandness professor uanai,.*, though," in Lansing, u any leader they get results from, ^ inTeor Ferguson A after 6 p.m, "when we so' it's really the whites who de- Louis Apt. community off Vernor Express- ^ { a single character with through her role gracefully, with white, he described the basic 5-8/22 for the ™st un%lte™:c"8/17 two ^es, he gave such different each brother aa fine characteristics lot ofcomic Robert Miller didin poor style.characterization problems people, o a 1 **£L ng thosewhites, as beiincluding summer *nd unenwion couldn'f get& continued, a federal grant for cide who leads the Negroes by SOLID MAHOGANY table and 1UII1C1 - - ----- , Whites ousht to learn to live (NYC) program, Mayor (Max) If moderates started getting re- buffet, burgundy leather lounge chair. 351-6780. 5-8/18 FREE1 a Thrilling hour of beau- Director John Peakes, who has is found in the integmedolooting S^^r^ituiJ eousness, o^right- Murnlnghan^ot'the city testaS suits, but with understanding one of its own anyway. *u~*" ' *. Negroes would follow sily than the stage characters productions, did a particularly month, "For a long time," Ferguson STUDYING IN the dark? 40 used continued, "moderates like Rev. Program Information 482-3905 METICS STUDIO. 1600E.Mich- coul(£ fine Job in bringing off a "Many whites need^the same Ferguson, aiming for a more with shades. $1.75 to Martin Luther King led the Negro lamps $2.00. Call 337-9781. 5-8/22 ^8an* C-8/17 Ar.dy Backer and Holly MI- it-moving show. help as poor Negroes, he said. "But even if they manage to break readily attainable goal, urged civil rights cause. But when it cooiMtim programs that WOuld change OFFICE TYPEWRITER, Smith LOOKING FOR something? Let State News want ad do the away from their parents way o. peoples'ways, if not their hearts, became apparent that the agree¬ they signed with whites EE2EZ a living, and, say, make it to law "y0u can't change their hearts ments TAnAV TODAY 1:30-3:35-5:35- Corona. Manual. Good. $40, best searching for want ads you, school, the white can go where- 7.45-9:55 . . . w{th0ut first showing them noth- offer. 355-6045. 3-8/18 know where to look! Call 355- his money can take him but The glamour andgreatness! WAKE UPI MAKE LOVEI ever Ing bad happened when they 8255. still can't. The Negro Thespeed and spectacle! FALL OVER the Negro changeci their ways," as when ... FURNITURE. Couch, pole lamp, ought to be able to go anywhere LAUGHING Real Estate 0pening housing to anyone who tables, double bed, curtains, his money can take him." can afford it> "There's been draperies^393-46l6.^^ J-8/18 GR0ESBECK HILLS( three bed¬ room ranch. 1-1/2 baths, The discussio# Negro problems. Ferguson said centered on reaj improvement, and much of it is because people have had BROWN EASY chair, $20. 9x6 the Negro and white communities 4-1/2% mortgage, owner leav¬ t0 reform their ways, and then brown rug, $4. Drapes to fit ing state, immediate occupancy. are separated by a "confidence f * out what they {eared didn't Spartan Village apartment, $19,000. 482-6320. 7-8/18 gap," caused when whites say one happen." , other items. 353-6838. 2-8/17 thing and do another. Shifting to the problems of the FIRST QUALITY materials and SPENCER STREET, choice loca- This, characterized bybacking NeEro community, Ferguson said workmanship. OPTICAL DIS- uon, lovely three bedroom Colo- out of agreements made with he thou6ht thue P3^"15 of ^ COUNT, 416 Tussing Building, n1"1- E*traS; ^TqnnTv ?8' Negro moderates and by creat- ®hould, not be wrltten off as Phone IV 2-4667. C-8/18 7283. reduced. $21,900. 5-8/18 price IV 2- ing job and recreation programs for the summer instead of the full beyond recovery. .... Children identify with their HOOVER CANISTER vacuum EAST LANSING, 2107 Rolling year, makes the Negro think that Parent®- » the>' s« them go ng cleaner with all attachments Brook Lane, three bedroom, whites are insincere about setting 10 8ood J° as Productive, dig- (large motor). One year old. brick and aluminum ranch. One things right in society. nlfed members of society, that s $20. Call OX 4-6031. C-8/18 year old. Two baths, kitchen- This distrust is compounded, exactlV what the <;hildren wiU eating area. Family room with Ferguson said, when whites act i e do when theV want t0 accident that Srow UP' children fireplace. Living room, carpet¬ superior to poor Negroes they go FOR WEDDING and practical of professionals become pro¬ ing and drapes. Patio, full base¬ to help. "Don't feel superior fessionals and children of labor¬ f shower gifts, complete line of ment. Attached two car garage. and demand he take five steps ers become laborers." NEXT: Walt Disney's basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ Large fully developed corner to your three. Go to his side of Strandness said that trouble "THE GNOMli-MOBILE" WARE'S' selections. 201 Easf the street. Don't require that he JAMES GARNER lot. $24,500 by owner. Call 337- community begins when the SUPER PANAVISION" Grand River, across from feel humble. Don't do anything 2577. 3-8/17 METROCOIOR Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C in Zartman . favor--do it because it is PeoPle realize they are within TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 2 PM BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS sitor, Gae Ander- the right thing to do. The strong- feach °f s°mething they ought to AND 8 PM, ADULTS EVES. BEDROOM, lake front, ' MOVING, MUST sell consoleTV. FOUR s* work in "The er people should go to the weaker j6, s as t ey a nt & SUNDAYS $2.00 ADULTS heated, with garage andbase- son, understand that, they were un- 62 miles east of Lansing. Service WEEKDAY MAT. $1.50 Chil¬ ment. Four Walls," a room protesting. But.now, said Strand- 355-0805 after 5 p.m. 3-8/17 WILL CARE for your preschool above the Margin Stores W ness, they know that they should dren 75tf ALL TIMES. GIBSON 12 string guitar and child in my home near Fran¬ on Grand River Ave¬ be the equal of anyone else in the case. Perfect. Four months old. EAST LANSING. Price slashed dor. Phone 484-9867. 3-8/18 nue. Zartman and two country, but aren't. 7 for immediate sale. New four Ferguson added that "people — ENDS TONIGHT — $175. 351-9434 after p.m. bedroom colonial. Family room other artists set up the 3-8/21 don't want to wait for a future with fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, 2 Typing Service gallery a week ago and 'SWEET SMELL car garage plus much more. By -- — — —— .- - — — we I co mo others, as loog United Students will sponsor BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 SEWING MACHINE SALE. large OF LOVE" owner, call 351-6038. 4-B/18 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, as they are willing to a freakout-aance from 8:30-mid- NOW - ALL COLOR! selection of reconditioned, used IBM Selectric and Executive. Thsgal- Union Ball- . help paythsrent. night Friday in the FIRST AREA SHOWING Shown at 7:35 & 9:45 machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ Recreation Multillth offset printing. Pro- fessional lery is open from 9-5 CARTOON STARTS AT DUSK versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. thesis typing. 337- "The Teapot Dome Scandal" FRIDAY ED- each day and includes Guaranteed easy terms. THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- 1527. include music by the Soap works in linoleum, char¬ will 2 BIG FEATURES WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 acres. Woodland and open field BARBI MEL, Professional typ- - coal drawings, oil paint¬ Blues Band, a light show, an A IgVELY gORToi DEATH electronic sound show and a per¬ .PSYCHEDELIC C-8/17 trails. Team drawn hayrides, Call 663-7178 for reservations. 1st. No job too large or too ings and sculptures. The group set up their own formance Kahl. by blues guitarist Bill ''BRjLUANT!" • UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar C-8/17 gallery to help sell their $1 donation. stools, night stands, chest-of- creations. Admission is by "BREATHTAKING! ANN BROWN, typist and multillth drawers, bookcases, pre fin- Service 4th Exciting Week SWEEPING lshed picture frames, and more. — offset printing. Dissertations, PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene theses, manuscripts, general Until 5:30 p.m. $1.25 SHOWN AT DUSK AND LATE AND EXCITING." Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. Franchlsed Service Approved typing. IBM, 16 years experi¬ Evening & Sunday 1.50 WE URGE YOU TO SEE THIS PICTURE C-8/17 by Doctors and DSIA. The most ence. 332-8384. C Children .60 FROM THE BEGINNING modern and only personalized Today 1:10-3:50-6:35-9:25 PLUS TAB HUNTER IN COMZDY THRILLER ¥ Animals service in Lansing, providing TYPING DONE in my home. 2- Feature you with diaper palls, polybags, 1/2 blocks from campus". 332- 'FICKLE FINGER OF FATE" AKC REGISTERED Scottish ter- deodorizers, and diapers, or use 1619. 15-8/25 TH£NAZISH/fVCHBARBA/NfOfORTHE SHOWN ONCE NIGHTLY AT 11:00 ' ' rler puppies. 0:ie male, four your own. Baby clothes washed free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv¬ HflBOGODlVWM female. Born July 13, 1967. BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 332-6998. 5-8/18 tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gler. copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- NOW SHOWING HERE S VOUR chance to buyThe Call 482-0864. _C.11 «2-066<. C PRINT, 221 Scath Gr.nd 462- EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING ALL COLOR PROGRAM DieEndless Summer World's Most Beautiful Puppies. GENERAL CLEANING by the day. ' CO-HIT AKC, Samoyeds, white sled Would like 8 hours a day work. " ~ V,~. dogs, 351-4598. 5-8/21 r,n Call 372-6733. i 3-8/21 TYPING DONE In my home. Mrs. Dungey. 485-5629. Call s.s/ir, 5-8/18J ,, Banning' — TECNNBCOLOR ^ Call him what you like... LOVABLE TIGER striped, box TV RENTAL — 19" GE portable AK00K...ANUT... trained, good with small with stand. Free service and de¬ Wanted Robert Wagner Anjanette Coiner Jil StJohn AN ODD BALL... but that's children. Free to good home. livery. Call State Management 337-0956. 3-8/18 Corp. 332-8687. 9-8/25 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 GuyStockwel James Farertino Sean Garrison Mobil* Homes GRADUATES ARE looking for for all positive, RH negative with positive factor - $7.50. A negative, B negative, and AB PLUS MIGHTY ADVENTURE FEATURE Morgan! work. Hire needed help with a negative, $10.00. O Negative - TRAVELO 1959, 10x46. Com- State News want ad by calling $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU f?1"?!7. fUr,l!S.h_ed*^l1?' washer, dryer, on lot. _355"82 55: NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 East Grand River, East Lansing, 8685 after 5:30 p.m. 3-8/17 DIAPER finest. SERVICE, Your choice Lansing's of three Hours: 9-3:30 MondayandTues- MNNN BORGWIK MMSM SE0ME RALPH HUM ROBERT 1EU* CASSMKTIS ClINT JAfCKtl R0KRI day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- mini SOLVE YOUR buying, rentingA types; containers furnished, no 7183. C KENNEDY IIPD MEEKER MIMMWEBBER iUWAUtEB locating problems deposit. Baby clothes washed selling or free. Try our Velvasoft process. N.xt An. "UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE" 'Banning at Dusk & Late-'King's Pirate' 11:20 only fast with a State News want ad. 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO APARTMENT TO sublease by 2 Cartoon Starts at Dusk — Added Short Subject Call our friendly State News ad Please Note! Friday & Saturday Schedule advisor at 355-8255 for help DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. girls, fall term only. 351-4096. DIRTY DOZEN shown 1:15.4:05.7: 00-9:50 in placing your ad. Michigan. IV 2-0421. 3-8/21 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 17, 1967 State News Pros net By JOE MITCH Sports Editor Smith, Webster, Jones and Washington were among the first huge MSU grid catch W started as a defensive tackle for the Colts. Reports from die Colt Grant new looks for both to "punch" in the Viking of¬ W put a as a quarterback. He didn't play football last year. It was reported that Thornhill was ill at the Patriots' training AMERICAN LEAGUE W L SCOREBOARD PCT 64 50 .561 GB NATIONAL LE AGUE PCT GB eight college players drafted In camp are that Smith is so valuable fense. There were some Spartans who camp and that he would be given Minnesota — St. Louis 73 44 .624 — however, cut from pro Chicago 62 51 .549 101/2 This fall will mark the biggest last spring's pro draft. that he is learning more than one Goovert, seeking a berth with were, another chance to make the team 11/2 Atlanta 61 53 .535 the Detroit Lions as a linebacker, teams at training camps this next year. DETROrr 62 53 .539 2 1/2 Cincinnati 63 55 .534 101/2 crop of Spartan rookies to make Smith went as the first draft position. Webster Is being counted on to is making a third attempt with a summer. Dick Kenney, famed Boston 61 53 .535 3 San Fran 62 55 .530 11 the professional football ranks. pick, while Jones was second, Another former bolster the Houston defense. He is professional team. Hawaiian barefoot kicker, was Spartan, California 62 55 .530 3 1/2 Chicago 64 57 .529 11 Five MSU players from last Webster fifth and Washington He was released by the Philadelphia Ea¬ Harold Lucas, was cut twice Washington 58 59 •496 71/2 PhUa 121/2 year's team have made the first eighth. now a second-unit line-backer releasedbytheHouston 59 55 .518 Richardson was not selected by behind a veteran. Oilers and Oakland Raiders in gles, Jim Summers was cut by by NFL clubs, the St. Louis Cleveland 55 62 .470 101/2 Pittsburgh 55 61 *474 171/2 of their respective squad's cuts Cardinals and the 1966. the Denver Broncos and Charlie Pittsburg New York 51 63 .447 13 Los Angeles 50 64 .439 21 1/2 before the start of the exhibition the Jets until the fifth round. He Jones and Washington have only Thornhill was let go by the Boston Steelers. Lucas was seeking a Baltimore 51 64 •443 13 1/2 New York 47 68 .409 season and all figure to survive has been a surprise performer been in the Vikings' camp two Juday is playing with the Yp- 25 weeks after playing in the AII— silanti Vikings of the Central Patriots. All played with the return to football after he quit Kansas City 51 67 .432 15 Houston 48 70 .407 251/2 the final three cuts before the in the Jets' camp. the Cardinals' The 6-2, 248-pounder, who was Star game. New Viking coach Bud Professional Football League Spartans last year. camp In 1966. (Does Include Wednesday's games) championship season opens in a regular as a defensive tackle September. WIN $1000 CASH!$100Play 'MONEY-GO-ROUND' Two other former Spartans, and middle guard for Duffy Dau- Ron Goovert and Steve Judaywho gherty last year, ran for a 38- were A11 -Americans in 1965, yard touchdown on an intercepted have also survived cuts. pass in a recent Jet exhibition Winners $1.00 Winners Last year's Spartans, Jeff game. Judith M. Kistler - Lansing Niles Richardson of the New York Jets He has been playing as a de¬ Adolphson Alyce Morishige Linda L. Donohue and Bubba Smith of the Baltimore fensive tackle for the Jets, who $10.00 Winners East Lansing Lansing East Lansing are expected to be a strong con¬ Allen Payne A. Spencer Colts, have already played in John W. Gotts - Lansing June H. Stoll starting roles for their teams. tender for the Eastern AFL Lansing Lansing East Lansing George Webster of theHouston championship. $5.00 Winners Robert Whitcomb Mike Coppo Howard Evans Oilers, .md Clint Jones and Gene Smith perhaps will be the most Lansing East Lansing East Lansing Washington of the Minnesota Vik¬ publicized player in the NFL Alyce Freeman Mrs. Chas. T. Lund ings, are being groomed for this fall after a brilliant three- Lansing East Lansing H.D. AMis Larry Zettel starting positions, though none year career at MSU where he was two-time Ail-American. East Lansing East Lansing has seen much action in their a team's exhibition games. The 6-7, 270-pounder has OPEN HOUSING ROW Negro mayor FLINT vows to resign happen In the next few days," r—Mayor Floyd Mc- Cree, a Negro, said Wednesday- he said, "but as of now 1 have he had not changed his mind made my decision and It still about resigning and warned that stands." if there are any racial outbreaks McCree In response to a ques¬ In the city "It will be because tion denied he was blackmail¬ of apathy on the part of the to¬ ing anyone into reconsidering tal city government." the ordinance. McCree announced his Inten¬ tion to step lier this down as mayo; week when the city Ex-'U' coach PESCHKES ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT TENDERAY FRES-SHORE FROZEN commissioners voted down, 5-3, a proposed open housing ordi¬ recovers from HOT DOGS $1.17 ECKRICH FRANKS 79* DELM0NIC0 STEAKS ,.$1.99 PERCH FILLETS nance for Flint. SMOKED ECKRICH BONELESS « F RES-SHORE At least lour Negro city ap¬ pointees said they would follow appendectomy HAM CENTERS ■ 89c SMOKEES 89( KANSAS CITY STEAK $1.59 HADDOCK FILLETS McCree's lead and resign also. The mayor told newsmen that although he did not want to lev¬ el any accusations, he felt the letic director Bob Devaney was commissioners had a compla¬ recuperating and In "good spir¬ cent attitude and added he won¬ its" Wednesday following an ap¬ dered about their sincerity of In¬ pendectomy, his personal physi¬ terest. cian reported. McCree said he had received Dr. Robert W, Gillespie said a telegram from Atty. Gen. Frank the 52-year-old coach will be Kelley advising him that the city released from Bryan Memorial had the power to approve an open Hospital "within five to seven housing ordinance. The legality days" and should be "readyto of such an ordinance had been go" when fall football drills open questioned by City Atty. Charles Aug. 27. Forest Jr. » Devaney underwent surgery- McCree, who said his resigna¬ Tuesday night following an ap¬ tion would be submitted next pendicitis attack. Dr. Gillespie Monday, told the news confer¬ said the operation "went smooth¬ ence he believed it was possible ly. . . no hitches developed. Bob that the commissioners might came through It In great shape." change their minds and adopt Devaney was an assistant coach the once-rejected ordinance. at MSU before assuming his post "I can't say what Is going to at N.U. Rights Commission (continued from page one) is doubt about the strength of this said. "Until they recognize that (7*e 1 y4-LB LOAF KROGER DELICIOUS KROGER ^V^nfirtZ«M0T«IK° V HKWwEH VEUEIADLE) Atee Ol* & "Hut there is a point in time and num¬ AUTUM FRUIT" SAUCER nation's commitment to social bers beyond which we will not go, SANDWICH ICE ONE CENT SALE changes." "We have to treat this problem they will not feel impelled to con¬ tribute significantly. We have BREAD 5 'I CREAM Kroger Broccoli Cuts, Chopped Spinach Corn, Peas & Carrots, Peas 10-Oz. Wt. Pkg. ■■P^B -ONLV% ri29 with the same urgency as to the moon," she said. the race battles to fight in our own coun¬ t< "1 don't question the worth of try," he said, "battles against KROGER CRACKLIN CRISP KROGER DAIRY FRESH BUY 5 FOR $1 poverty and hunger and ignor¬ that project, but we have to do ance, battles for justice and SALTINES tic' 25< BUTTERMILK 19( AND something about the all black school on the other side of town. equality. It is time we put first KROGER 14'2-FL OZ CANS GET 6TH FOR Hfc WITH EACH things first." Kroger Froifn French Green Beai " ~ "We collision $5 PURCHASE course are now on a which may produce within Mrs. Freeman indicated in an interview that the American BREAKFAST ROLLS *>; 39* CANNED MILK OR $1 Broccoli Spears Cauliflower, For Mixed Vegetables lO-Oi. Wt. Pl> our borders two distinct, alien¬ French Fries I-Lb. Or Hash Bro AVONDALE FROZEN school system must change in¬ 20c OFF LABEL-KING SIZE KROGER HALVES OR V/i-Lb. Pkg. ated, unequal nations confronting grown patterns of education if .8 CANS BUY 4 FOR $1 FRENCH FRIES 5, : 69< each other across a gulf created by a dualeducational widening the trend toward "tw-o nations POUND. SLICED . fl TOOTHPASTE 1LA. AND within one" is to be altered. system based upon income and race." Mrs. Freeman addressed the 'There are white children attending more and more predom¬ PEACHES GET STH FOR yV^COLGATE 29th national convention of the inantly white schools, more and predominantly Negro Delta Sigma Theta public service sorority. more Negro children attending predominantly Negro schools," MICHIGAN BLUEBERRIES she said. "Where we have racial 'PICKED AT THE PEAK OF PERFECTION" Another speaker, Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-111., said President isolation, where we have Negroes PINT QUART 10-LB BOX Johnson must tell Asian allies being taught only by Negroes there is a point beyond which the United States will not go in de¬ fending them from communism. and whites being taught only by whites, we are perpetuating the evil we say we're trying to eli¬ minate." 35 59 T RED OR WHITE LB FRESH JUICY PINT "We should notify our Asian friends that we have no intention They also expressed almost GRAPES 39* STRAWBERRIES 39* of indefinitely protecting their no hope for congressional ap¬ FRESH WAX BEANS OR interests without their full coop¬ proval of any open housing leg¬ eration and participation, "Percy islation. NECTARINES8"*69< GREEN BEANS lb19< FRESH RADISHES OR EACH PLUMS 12""69< GREEN ONIONS 10< ATTENTION CAR OWNERS TENDER FRESH SWEET CORN DOZEN 69* GREEN PEPPERS OR £ach CUCUMBERS 10( We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Copyright 1967 complete front end repair and alignment The Kroger Co. Prices & Coupons Good thru Sun., Aug. 20. 1967 In Lansing brakes suspension E2 • • • wheel balancing . steering corrections -PKCJ OF F OHK CHOPS HONEY SUCKLE -.OUNTRY OVEN ■ Tw0 '!/onrco°*VCS ■ • )-Lt OH LARCCR CIBLET GRAVY S j * • motor tune ups roil MAST SLICED TUIIEY I IUTTERCIUST BREAD LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 2D ■ TWO 8-OZ WT PKGS OR 6 PKGS OF KROGER ONE l-LS PKG ECKRICH I 7-OZ WT INSTANT 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 ■ ! SLICED LUNCH MEAT ■ . TEA MIX 10611 ! INSECTICIDES \ V0-5 ITEM J LYS0L ITEM J SI'S, 21 i "OZiAISffSTA, 221 ''ffigggyk 231£SSffr»- 24 I