Monday Inside today... Cloudy. MICHIGAN STATE MEWS Combat recora, p. 3 . . . cooler, high near 70, chance of showers. "Morgan" review, p. 5 STATE Tuesday partly sunny Gym clinic, p. 6 UNIVERSITY East August 21, 1967 10c Vol. 60 Number 42 Lansing, Michigan % Republican trustees vow fight despite legality of tuition plan By LEO ZAINEA State News Staff Writer action to the "sliding scale" plan,adopted had threatened future cuts in tions if the trustees appropria¬ refused to renounce Though Republican trustees generally accepted the opinion as "objective," Mer¬ July 21 over GOP opposition. He said that riman implied that politics still played Democratic board members cannot just the plan, could not enact laws to block Republican trustees pledged Sunday to its adoption. a part. Kelley is a Democrat. continue their fight against the Unlvei> sit back "and close their eyes to this Merriman said that it appeared strange criticism." Kelley, who las a daughter, Karen, at¬ slty's graduated tuition structure despite tending MSU, said trustees lack authority to him that Kelley made it so clear In the an opinion by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Though GOP trustees dismissed as to compel the furnishing of income tax to opinion that he would not pass judgment that upheld Its legality. "unlikely" any possibility they might on the merits of such a plan, only its disclose parental income. T rust ee Kenneth W. Thompson of appeal for a state Supreme Court ruling, legality. "At the same time," he said, "it should Birmingham announced that he would ask Thompson called a citizen injunction a The tuition plan, based on a sliding, be observed that If the parent refuses to for a special trustees meeting, possibly against the plan "quite possible." provide this information, the University graduated scale according to parental at the end of August, to re-examine the Trustee Frank Merriman, R-Decker- can rightfully assume that his or her income, has been hotly debated since unique plan in the wake of what he de¬ ville, called again for joint conferences parent's Income is $16,700 or more." the Democratic majority adopted It, 5-3, scribed as "a huge protest" from parents, with trustees of other state universities to create a tuition system "In line with July 21. students, alumni and legislators. ••While the tuition plan may contain The House, angeted by what It called all the others." By this, he meant an None of the GOP trustees expressed certain inequities," he said, "particularly "class discrimination" as a basis for across-the-board type tuition increase, surprise over Kelley's ruling Friday that If more than one student in a family is tuition rates, denounced the plan as "un¬ instead of ability-to-pay. He said he In¬ found no violation in the plan of the equal attending MSU, such inequities, If any, Moving in style protection clause of either the state or federal constitution. They agreed that any tends to confer with Thompson and Ste¬ phen Nisbet, R-Fremont, sometime this do not make the tuition plan arbitrary. Rather they illustrate that the plan is not sound and unworkable." They charged it threatened "American principles" by ln- Jordanian refugees travel aboard a truck to their homes on the hope of rescinding the system would de¬ week on strategy. scientifically harmonious." (please turn to the back page.) west bank of the Jordan River. Some 350 Jordanians made the cross¬ pend on this large-scale opposition to force Merriman agreed with Thompson that a ing under an agreement between Israel and Jordan and supervised the Democratic majority to reconsider. special meeting should be held soon "to by the International Red Cross. The number of returnees is ex¬ Thompson said that the board "must place each trustee on record" in connec¬ system after the ruling and candidates tion with the represent all citizens of the state" and pected to reach 30,000 by the August 3 1 deadline set by the Israelis. UP I Cablephoto cannot ignore the written and vocal rer "increased" criticism. The chief architect of the fee system, Don Stevens, D-Okemos, defended it again Viet Sunday against those who "represent only IN LOUISIANA higher-income white students." "I have heard from others than Just the well-to-do," he declared, "and the reaction, for the most part, has been voter registration Powerists urge marchers favorable." N'HA TRANG, Vietnam —Tran Van Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, which Is Huong, the leading civilian candidate for favored to win the election. "The Republicans might Just as well president, said Sunday the recent increase Charges" of intimidation, bribery and make up their minds, that we (Democrats) In South Vietnam's voter registration lists are not going to change our votes on the other Irregularities have swirled around is indicative of fraud. the government-supervised campaign ever plar.," he said. His charge was echoed by Phan Quang since a transportation mlxupprevented the to counter La. governor Democrats hold a board. 5-3 majority or. the "It's time now," Stevens continued, Dan, running for vice president on another ticket, as civilian candidates in the Sept. 3 election came to this coastal city 190 civilian candidates from getting to first their rally in quang Tri City three weeks ago.Thieu and his vice presidential run¬ "for the University to set about imple¬ miles northeast of force of National Guards¬ violence and turmoil along its 106-mile Saigon. ning mate, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, have BATON ROUGE, La. f —A national civil A massive menting the system—quickly, efficiently The route from Bogalusa to Baton Rouge. military government's special com¬ denied the charges. rights leader told a Negro rally on the men and state police troopers stood guard and fairly." missariat of administration announced steps of the Louisiana capitol here Sun¬ as the Negroes rallied, followed an hour He said that he saw no. reason for an a "Lots of people in the army recently few days ago that the number of South day that Gov. John J. McKeithen "is will¬ later by a brief Ku Klux Klan gathering. The Bogalusa Negroes said the purpose got two voting cards, one in their en¬ emergency meeting because the Demo¬ Vietnamese registered tovotehadreached ing to shoot us.. .when you go, take some¬ Two Negro men we re -.rrested by state of their march was to present a long campment and one at home," Ufen said. crats firmly intended to adopt the plan. 5.85 million, 390,000 more than last body with you." police troopers, hustling the Negro crowd list of grievances to the governor. These The trustees meet again Sept. 21. "Many people are talking about this and included employment of Negroes by the month's figure. 1 think It is true." away from the capitol to prepare for the The attorney general's ruling, requested Klan rally. state police and other state agencies with ."We are prolific in Vietnam but we Dan said this may have resulted from offices in Bogalusa. by the House Majority Floor Leader,Wil¬ are not that prolific," Huong a former "administrative mismanagement" and not A splinter group of some 150 chanting liam P. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills,came Bama parents Negroes threatened a sit-in on the capitol steps. It was averted after Charlie McKeithen repeatedly called the march as no surprise to most observers. "While this office takes no position on premier, commented. Huong said the jump In voter registra¬ deliberate fraud on the part of the gov¬ ernment. silly and said he'd meet with the group tion backs up his accusation last Tues¬ Huong said again he believed U.S. Am¬ Sims, head of the militant Bogalusa group or any others if they'd simply make an the wisdom of such a plan," Kelley said in would choose called Deacons for Defense and Justice, urged them to depart. appointment to see him at his office. "No more can we march in the rain the 11-page opinion, "... the tuition plan does not violate the equal protec¬ day that the government is enabling sol¬ diers to cast ballots twice by issuing them two voting cards—one at their bases and bassador Ellsworth Bunker was in Vietnamese last Wednesday that the election campaign meddling affairs when he commented McKeithen, who mobilized 1,500 Guards¬ and the hot sun and come up to tion clause of either the federal or state the state one at their homes. was going "fairly and freely." men to help state police provide protec¬ teacher color tion for the two groups, had issued orders to shoot quickly if a riot started. capitol and present grievances which are filed or thrown away," said Lynch. constitution." He also ruled that the Legislature, which to Most Vietnamese soldiers vote for the are expected military ticket headed by "We have made charges against Thieu and Ky that the election is not fair and MONTGOMERY, Ala. 1 —Administra¬ "Yes, yes, he said shoot to kill and they have not answered these charges," tion leaders are asking the legislature many black people are talking about Huong said. "Mr. Bunker's answer will to act with utmost speed to let the parents create misunderstanding among the people dying," said Lincoln Lynch, associate and the people will say that the United Push for new Viet policy, of schoolchildren in Alabama say whether national director of theCongress ofRacial they want white or Negro teachers. Equality. States is supporting Thieu and Ky." The drive for quick enactment of a new Dan said of Bunker's statement: "I .» The Negroes rallied minus their so-called "freedom of choice" law began scheduled main speaker Black Power don't think it's meddling. Anyone in the with the disclosure last week that more advocate H. Rap Brown, jailed Saturday country is free to make a comment. It than 900 teachers have been assigned to was against no one and it was for no in New York for violating federal fire¬ schools of for the a predominantly opposite race , upcoming fall term in the state. The proposed new law would extend the "free choice" doctrine to the selection of arms laws. dered "The revolution is spreading," thun¬ Lynch. here in Louisiana. "And It has spread right It can be a peaceful Galbraith tells NSA group and four student reactors from the con¬ teachers. Pupils, white and Negro alike, revolution, or it can be a violent one. EDITOR'S NOTE: Editor-in- more than 500 Saturday, Galbraith said, would express a preference, through their "We must address ourselves to both gress delved further into possible al¬ If peaceful change is not forthcoming, Chief James D. Spaniolo takes ternatives to present policies in Vietnam. parents, for the race of teachers they-would then we will have violent change." over coverage today of the Na¬ political parties next year and seek dele¬ Galbraith explained that he advocated like as well as the schools they want to Sims told the crowd he didn't "go for gates who stand uncompromisingly against tional Student Association Con¬ a more moderate approach than imme¬ attend. all this handclapping and hurrahs. the war." Identical bills to achieve that goal will gress at the University of Mary¬ Galbraith, a Harvard economist, noted diate withdrawal from Vietnam because "I go for somebody who's ready to land. Eric Pianin, executive edi¬ it is more realistic, more likely to gain be on the calendars In the House and Senate get business done. author and president of the Americans >vhen the legislature returns Tuesday from tor, attended the sessions last for Democratic Action (ADA), called for popular support and more likely to al¬ "So get your people together, the worst low President Johnson and the U.S. to a weekend recess. week. a "moderate approach"toendtheVietnam is yet to come." "save face." The governor and her husband-adviser, McKeithen, the 6-foot-3 chief executive war, terming it more a nationalist than a By JAMES D. SPANIOLO communist conflict. One of the four student reactors, Bob former Gov. George Wallace, have frequently called "Big John," was at State News Editor-in-Chief "We must stop thinking that Vietnam Overmole of the University of Minnesota, ^promised to exert every effort to push the his $1 million governor's mansion a half- is the most important place in the world, presented a defense of the U.S. role in legislation through in the remaining four mile away across a small lake. nor is the future of human liberty being Vietnam. This was almost shouted down legislative days of the 1967 regular ses¬ Earlier, the governor drove up to the COLLEGE PARK, Maryland—John Ken¬ sion. front of the capitol and told State Police neth Galbraith, a leading critic of the decided in Saigon," he said. by booing and hissing students in the Referring to Nguyen Cao Ky andNguyen audience. It may take unanimous consent in the Supt. Thomas Burbank: "If anyone makes Vietnam war, urged delegates to the NSA Senate because of a filibuster already- Congress to Join in a massive effort of Van Thieu as "corrupt military adven¬ any treasonous or seditious statements, raging over school appropriations for the arrest them on the spot, handcuff and take popular persuasion to create an atmos¬ turers," Galbraith said the U.S. must coming two years. A minority' bloc is discontented over the way money- would be them to The jail." Negro rally marked the end of an phere conducive to change U.S. policy In Vietnam. cease to think of their government as an "insipient manifestation of democracy." Romney, minister approving crowd of Galbraith recalled that for almost three (please turn to the back page.) 11-day civil rights march, beset by Speaking to an years the administration has said that bombing North Vietnam would bring about clash at Flint RIGHTS negotiations between the North and South. And success has always been six months in the future, he said. There has been a remarkable difference open housing rally FLINT If!—Gov. George Romney flew U' judicial between official truth and reality, Gal¬ system he said. The new sheet provides more braith added. "But we can now see the whole terrain, and it Is a terrible sight." "Once it was policy to advise the South into this uneasy city Sunday to address a rally supporting open housing and up defending*his stand on the issue in a ended By LINDA GORTMAKER University judiciary," Fedore said. verbal sparring match with a Negro min¬ explicit information. Vietnamese, but now we show leadership State News Staff Writer "We've got three or four cases referred ister. In the fighting. And now our casualties from living unit judiciaries that are wait¬ Fedore stressed that a major change in Romney spoke briefly to a crowd of exceed those of whom we defend," Gal¬ the new judicial set-up was the handling 3,000 persons who gathered in front MSU's newly-organized judicial sys¬ ing to be heard by the All-University braith said. some at the living unit level of any violation of the steps to city hall where 40 to 50 tem, provided for by the Academic Free¬ with women's hours regulations. Galbraith recommended that the U.S. Negroes have been staging a sleep-in dom Report, Is nearing complete imple¬ Phillips-Snyder and Wilson halls have "Much of our business before dealt give up the notion of recapturing any since Friday night protesting the defeat mentation, Robert R. Fedore, assistant judiciaries in operation this summer, with women's hours' problems," he said, territory in South Vietnam which isn't of an open housing ordinance. to the dean of students, reported Friday. while some living units haven't yet es¬ "and now the living units will take care of already under the control of the govern¬ The rally was billed as a demonstration Ten-page instruction sheets were re¬ tablished judiciaries for the fall, said this." ment. in support of Negro Mayor Floyd McCree Tower of papen cently printed that will Inform all stu¬ Fedore. The new system also generously pro¬ "We may have to accept the fact that we who announced last week he would resign dents who appear before a University cannot have negotiations now, but we should vides for due process, he said, with an Gilman, Montague "For the system to be effective, all Monday after the city commission failed Pauline judiciary of correct procedures and in¬ "opportunity to appeal all along the route, Just defend what we now have. And it is dividual rights. the living units' judiciaries .must be func¬ even though this becomes costly and to our advantage that our secure areas in to pass the open housing ordinance McCree sophomore, attempts to build all Implementation steps remaining include tioning and underway in the fall," he em¬ time-consuming," Fedore explained. South Vietnam are not extensive,"Tie said. had pushed for. the way to the top of the Wilson Three fire bombings were reported Sat¬ the selection of members for an All- phasized. Structural changes include the abolish¬ Galbraith admitted that this may not be Grijl with her stack of paper A pamphlet was used for the last three urday night in Flint, Michigan's second University judiciary and the Student-Fac- ment of an administrative committee, with an easy course to follow but said if the largest automotive center. No arrests cups. She almost made it. ' ulty judiciary. or four years listing judiciary procedures, U.S. waits long enough, there will be nego¬ State News Photo students being judged mainly by peers, "One of the problems we're facing now Fedore said. tiations. by Chuck Michaels " (please turn to the back page.) (please turn to the back page.) is that we don't have a summer All- It gave more philosophy than action," After his opening remarks, Galbraith MAX LERNER Eric Plan In, executive editor CI Lawrence Werner, managing editor TATE NEWS Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brlli, editorial editor Susan Comerford Advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor Inevitable death and taxes Monday Morning, August 21, 1967 needn't be wasted resources One of the afflictions of our era that matching badly, then to make a change not one of the critics who regards Presi¬ EDITORIAL makes It an age of agony is the sense of boldly. Take the problems of the war, taxes dent Johnson and Secretaries Dean Rusk and Robert McNamara as being beset with problems for which there war-mongering, are no answersj \wn-6, taxes, strikes, and the violence in the inner city. There power-obsessed militarists. That is pop¬ is an ancient bit of folk wisdom which riots, population explosions, computers, pycock. drug addiction, generational conflicts and says that the only constants in life that On fairness can never be resolved are death and They are as anxious as anyone else to all the rest. taxes. But the deaths don't have to be get disentangled from an exhausting, Every commentator, every lecturer has nerve-shattering miasma of a war. Butl( wasted ones, as they are in war, and the had the experience of having these prob¬ fear they have got stuck in the war's mire lems thrown at him by his audience with taxes don't have to be either so high or and have allowed their options to become the constant query of "What canbedone?" used so badly. The hour is late. unduly narrowed. It would be a cruel deception to say The issue is confused and If the unending Vietnam war could be that there is an answer to each of them. They are trying hard, in behind-the- ended, the unnecessary deaths—ours and confusing. But it only creates a cynical bewilder¬ scenes negotiations, to end the fighting ment to say that nothing can be done un¬ theirs, too—could be ended.The $2 billion- and get formal talks started for peace. The new "ability-to-pay" less we throw out everything we have a-month drain on American resources But to do that they must find other could be ended. Part of the tax burden of persuasion than the escalated tuition plan is vague, unfair, laboriously built up and change complete¬ means could be eased, the other part could be ly what is vaguely called the "Establish¬ bombing. poorly planned, called by ment," the "Power Structure," the "Sys¬ rechanneled into a massive attack on the One unused option is that of a naval problems of the inner city. And the tax - blockade to keep any war supplies from some "progressive" and by tem." burden could be further ea sed if we could The fact is that we have the resources— coming to the Hanoi regime. THis could others '' asinine." human and material—to provide solutions. plug the gaping tax loopholes that exist be risky, but the current bombing on the Attorney General system seems somewhat task is to match the resources to today. Chinese border is risky, too. When faced But reversing the ruling in the The Can the unending war be ended? I am the problem, and when we are doing the by the choices between bombing'and a Frank Kelley has ruled the courts with a test case. Per¬ vague in some respects, al¬ naval blockade in the Cuban missile cri-^ schedule for in-state tuition haps parental dissent would though essentially he agrees sis. President Kennedy decided to forego'* constitutional. with the fee structure. OUR READERS' MINDS the bombing and use the blockade, and the do well to grasp this chance, Russians accepted it. Now the Republicans have slim as it may be. In giving the plan a chance The problem is to make this option to rely primarily on parent and student protest to re¬ Charges that the Univer¬ sity purposely set up road to prove its worth, the Uni¬ versity must protect the res¬ Grad urges credible Vietnam Hanoi again war to the Russians in and to make it credible to well. the lege of teaching a large percentage of as Clearly, this has been ident students from America' s freshman and sophomore youth. thus far verse the board of trustees' Army and Air Force war To te Editor: an blocks in implementation of a pos¬ As reward for this, in addition to paying and—except for the air arm—not a Navy controversial system. And the fee system only result sible abortive ending. To be a graduate assistant is a rare for course work, research fees, parking war. the Democrat Trustees seem in that much more politick¬ Debate on the plan's value privilege, indeed. Rarely does one have privileges, we are given the privilege of The threat of a blockade might be continue all year. But the opportunity to belong to two status belonging to a large pocket of sub-poverty. exactly what is needed to break the unmoved by such criticism. ing, tension and loss of "out¬ can Both conditions exist at MSU and other impasse on negotiations and get the whole groups at the same time. Innocent until proven guil¬ siders" respect for the MSU if the fee system is going to On one hand, he is a member of a institutions, and are more or less re¬ messy war ended. If it cannot be done that way, then America should use its be tried, it seems will profession high on the aspiration.list; on garded as proper training for future ty; successful until proven a experiment. as the other, he has a status well below the scholars and college teachers. We must other option and write the war off as a failure. The system has not Regardless of constitu¬ happen, all immediate ef¬ poverty limits on the economic scale. indeed be rare people to have endured massive blunder. This condition makes the presence of this condition for so long. With the war ended, the $2 billion a been attempted before, and tionality and political back¬ forts should be concentrated Now this "rara avis" graduensisassis- month would be available for the pur¬ friendly credit unions and NDEA loan of¬ the five Democrats seem ing, students are the victims on fairness to the students ficers welcome tensis has been shown to increase in poses of life, rather than death. I have oases in the desert of numbers, but unfortunately, not in food- never believed that the problems of riot¬ determined to try it here. of the great attempt. And it in implementing the "abil- poverty. Unfortunately, stops as these oases are on the "buy now, pay later" gathering abilities. And the breed is ing and other violence can be solved only Constitutionality is not the could ,prove trial by error, ity-to-pay" plan. plans—the "later" usually lasting many notoriously hard to organize into tribal by pumping government money into the slums. major concern; fairness is. with error winning. years after graduation. This is the real units suitable for food-gathering. grad assistant privilege. Secondary school teachers, also a rare But there is the possibility of Even Kelley admitted the --The Editors Graduate assistants are given the privi- breed with at least as many disparate I believe in some plan, whether Sen. Robert Kennedy's or some other, for a interests as grad assistants, increased triple attack by government, business their food-gathering capacities with such corporations and trade unions which would "unprofessional tactics" as strikes and bring new investments, new skills and U.S. aid work stoppages. The record seems to Viet imports purchasing power into the slums. new indicate that their checkbooks are be¬ vex program But government money is needed as part coming more commensurate with their of the larger whole, and it could be re¬ status. leased with the war's ending. It could be Thus far, the blame for our state has further released if the By FRE D S. HOFFMAN dried up except for vessels "beyond con¬ convinced them that only a very small Latest intelligence figures available absurdly large of shipping to North Vietnam comes been placed with tradition, trustees, and depletion allowance, which is a massive AP Military Writer trol of free world governments." amount list 106 Communist ships engaged in North from Western nations. tired state legislators. Could the fault form of legalized tax avoidance, were The exceptions he mentioned are chief¬ Vietnam trade. Of these, 63 are Russian EDITOR'S NOTE —For The 39 vessels docking In really lie with the grad assistants them¬ abolished or sharply cut. years ly freighters registered in Hong Kong,but North Viet¬ and 32 are Chinese. The others come selves? Have they tried to stop work ) many Americans have watched owned by Chinese Communists, that carry nam during the first six months of this from Poland, Bulgaria and other Eastern As for the human resources,. America and year almost doubled the 20 that arrived (semi-violently, semi -organized, a s befits grumbled as ships from na¬ cargoes between ChinaandNorth Vietnam. European countries* has them plentifully, including leadership. semi-faculty members) to see how the tions getting U.S. aid did a lively One authority said the greatest value during the previous six months. But total calls by ships flying non-Communist flags Government sources said they viewed university or even a single department Secretary Rusk, whom I admire for his business with North Vietnam. North Vietnam gets from non-Communist the June traffic as a fluke, and suggested might function without them? long and tenacious service even while I in all of 1966 was only 74, compared to Now the Senate has voted to bar shipping may well be the friction It gen¬ that perhaps crowding in Haiphong Har¬ After all, the academic environment of do not agree with him, has earned an erates between the United States and 108 during the last seven months of 1965. bor caused some Soviet ships to be held the grad assistant is a privilege almost honorable retirement. McGeorge Bundy, Export-Import Bank Loans from countries which Intelligence officials could not explain permit the traffic. back. constitutional. Our economic and social now on leave to deal with the Middle- any country that permits such "In the whole picture, the cargoes of this year's sudden upsurge but they sug¬ The decline in shipping under non- lives, however, have never been seen fit East problems, would make an able sec¬ shipping to continue. In this arti¬ such ships don't amount to much," this of¬ gested that possibly the Russians and Red Communist flags stems- from several to be included in any constitutional guar¬ retary of state. cle, an Associated Press military ficial said. Chinese nfeded their ships for their own reasons, informants said. antees. Secretary McNamara, who has achieved specialist examines the problem Figures show that 39 non-Communist trade, and so they chartered more non- and its man/ Communist vessels for the North Vietnam —A U.S. government blacklist deny¬ •Perhaps it is about time we took a stride revolutionary changes in defense, would be complexities. vessels called at North Vietnamese ports ing business to vessels which have car¬ toward freedom, a stride in the direction in the first half of 1967, and 32 of them run. a brilliant choice to head up the cities ried goods to North Vietnam. of pride of possession, food—a few more flew the British flag. All were based In Intelligence sources said that non-Com¬ program. So would Bobby Kennedy, if WASHINGTON F—Britain's shaky hold —Increased insurance rates on ves¬ of the things "whitey" has. munist there were a way of giving a senator a on Hong Kong... Greek shipping interests Hong Kong. flag ships, including those based To destroy our ghetto would be self- In sels sailing Into North Vietnam waters leave of absence. hunting for business.. .North Vietnamese Of the other seven, four were under Hong Kong, generally have not carried materials North Vietnam except which led many shipping companies to defeating: but to ask for more outside The problem Is not to keep looking for agents quietly buying drugs around Eur¬ the flag of Cyprus, two flew Malta's flag, war to withdraw from the trade. assistance and follow through with action and one was of Italian registration. for petroleum products. Usually, these solutions: they are available. The prob¬ ope. . . Cambodia's one-sided neutrality. —Japanese shipping unions balked at has worked elsewhere, so why not here? sources said, cargoes consist of soft lem is to find the will and boldness tq These are among factors cited by U.S. Although France officially opposes UJS. their members manning ships that might Douglas M. Mcintosh carry them through. government officials as complicating ef¬ Involvement In the Vietnamese war, Amer¬ coal, chemicals for fertilizer, wheat, be sunk or damaged in war operations. Lansing grad student forts to cut off all ican officials say French vessels are not wheat flour, rice soybeans and some shipping by non-Com¬ munist countries to North Vietnam and ferrying goods to the North Vietnamese; harder goods such as wiring, cable and stop the How of medicines, rice and that a French ship hasn't called at the steel rails. Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Supplies other necessities to the Communist troops fighting American soldiers In South Viet- country's major port, Haiphong, since July 1966, when one sailed for home with The ships based In Hong Kong never go near Great Britain, the sources said, but ONLY ONE DOLLAR WETTING SOLUTIONS: ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID Dependable Service the remains of soldiers killed a dozen sail between North Vietnam and Canton, SOAKING SOLUTIONS: Movement of ships flying British or other Western flags to North Vietnam Is a years earlier at Dien Blen Phu. Government officials said Britain is in Shanghai and Vladivostok. "Theonly Brit¬ ish thing about them is their flag and ALLERGAN BARNES-HIND SOQUETTE VISTEX 52 weeks a year. their names," said one government CONTACTISOL source of great concern to some members no position to crack down on Hong Kong- of Congress and to U.S. military men. based shipping because British posses¬ source. CONTACTS CLEANERS: EYE DECONGESTANTS: One development noted by U.S. Intel¬ College Bike Shop President Johnson has ordered the State sion of the colony already is threatened CLENS DEGEST and Defense departments to exert maxi¬ by Communist Chinese pressure. ligence since the first of the year Is an LC-65 SOOTHE mum Influence on non-Communist govern¬ Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain,R-Mich„ Increase In the amount of wheat that TITAN TEAR-EFRIN ments to stop their ships from carrying contends the British are "not trying very Russia Is exporting to North Vietnam. ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID new and used bikes any kind of cargo to North Vietnam, and hard," to curb the traffic. They believe this could be a sign North Secretary of Defense Robert S.McNamara "They are in effect renting their flag Vietnam's economy is wearing down. Send Your Orders, Check or Money Orders, parts and accessories told visitors late last month that "free to these people," Chamberlain said."They Both the Soviet Union and Red China Name, Address, City & Zip Code 5 factory trained mechanics world governments did cooperate and did should be held responsible." import large quantities of wheat from Can¬ 332-4117 134 N Morrison act within their powers to stop" the traf¬ Other members of Congress once just ada, but UJS. intelligence sources say they fic. as critical have In recent months toned have no evidence that any Canadian wheat For all practical purposes, McNamara down or abandoned their criticism. Some Is being shipped on to the Vietnamese said, shipping into North Vietnam had told reporters the Johnson administration Communists. Allowed in this 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 and September, Subscription rates are $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland You can pay more but you can't buy a Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ finer diamond ring than a Keepsake sociation, United State Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Open Mon. and Frl. nights til 9:00 Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services from . . . Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Phones: Editorial Classified . Advertising .355-8252 .355-8255 THE VARSITY 1 4-Irtfield ^ I I JEWELERS Display Advertising 353-6400 Campus Renowned1 Business-Circulation 355-8299 . . . Open At 11:00 A.M. ED 2-6517 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON Photographic 355*j311_ Monday, August 21, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS U.S. air mi summary set comb at record the South, plus 620 more report- village south of the U.S. Marine SAIGON IP—Scores of Ameri¬ ed downed by "operation base at Phu Bai, near Hue. can warplanes rained blows on causes." A capsule summary of the day's events from Communist supply targets this Two crewmen were killed when The Vietnamese spokesman Associated Press. weekend and set another one-day a twin-Jet Canberra crashed in said a South Vietnamese army- record for combat missions over South Vietnam. If the loss is de- post near Quang Tri was hit by North Vietnam. termined to be the result of enemy 60 mortar rounds Sunday. Cas- The U.S. Command reported action, the U.S. spokesman said, ualties among the troops were 209 missions over the NorthSat- it will be the 200th plane listed reported light, The candidate w h o urday, surpassing the record of as downed in combat in the South. In the central highlands, an 197 set Aug. 3. With the air war convinces voters he can Ground fighting in the South American Special Forces camp against North Vietnam mount¬ continued at a low level. The said a North Vietnamese lieu- bring peace in Vietnam ing in intensity, it was the sixth U.S. Army said its task force tenant and platoon sergeant gave time this month the daily num¬ "at a reasonably early ber of missions has reached Oregon killed 51 of the enemy in themselves up and reported that a series of fights in the north- their regiment was facing a 6e- date" stands the best record or near-record levels. ernmost 1st Corps area. Mill- vere shortage of food, No American aircraft were chance in the 1968pres¬ reported downed by the North tary reports listed 195 enemy idential election. Vietnamese Saturday but a L'.S. troops killed in scattered ac- On the political front, posi¬ spokesman said four helicopters tions Friday. dential candidate Tran Van Huong —Gov. George Romney U.S. headquarters said the pi- said the rise in South Vietnam's on combat support missions in lots who carried out 186 missions voter registration figures is in- South Vietnam had been shot Bottoms up down in a 48-hour period, with over the North Friday—the third dlcative of fraud. The military five Americans killed and three highest daily total of the war— government announced last week rything. This apparatus is being used to destroyed or damaged 138 barges that the number of registered These days, there's a machine for injured. The United States has Lane. State News Photo by Jim Mead lost 364 helicopters in combat in and sampans, three locomotives voters had increased by 3^0,000 International News pull posts out of the ground along m and 29 bridges. in the last month. U.S. spokesmen also reported Huong said the increase backs ^American • warplanes rained blows on Communist supply that South' Vietnamese militia up the charge he madelastTues- thwarted a possible mortar at¬ targets this weekend and set another one-dav record for com- PEACE CANDIDATE SHOULD WIN tack Saturday night on Saigon's two Tan Son Nhut airport and the day that soldiers are receiving voting cards, one where they are stationed and another at their ®Tran Van Huong, leading civilian presidential candidate, new headquarters of Gen. Wil¬ '68 homes. Sunday the recent increase in South Vietnam's regis¬ doves' in said liam C. Westmoreland, Ameri¬ tration list is indicative of fraud. See page 1 0 A U.S. Marine helicopter crew found 50 Viet Cong tor¬ turing four wounded American soldiers Sunday, and with Army Romney MACKINAC ISLAND J -The sees will make a nine-state tour this September in Europe, but that ing in France as a Mormon mis¬ can side commander Three Viet a mortar in South Viet- Cong captured be¬ set up two miles from Tan Son Nhut said the air¬ sionary. help, killed 20 of the guerrillas and got two of the Americans fall, were the major items to his schedule is* indefinite as to candidate who convinces voter? port would have been their tar¬ alive. He described recent polls indi¬ out he can bring peace in Vietnam come out of the one hour back- Plans ar>d dates, get. Five more suspects were ground session with more than 30 "After all, I've had quite a cating a drop in the President's "at a reasonably early date" rounded up later. ♦ Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Senate Foreign Relation;: newsmen invited to spend the few plans changed as a result of popularity as "interesting", the Senate will not rescind the Gulf stands the best chance in the A government spokesman said Committee, said Sunday 1968 presidential election, Gov. weekend with the Romney son this recent J •elopments," added adding that "the only thing I've Viet Cong kidnaped 14 civilians of Tonkin resolution on which President Johnson bases his remote island off northern lower Romney ever said about polls is that George Romney believes. from a hamlet in Thua Thien course in Vietnam. See page 3 they're interesting." "People are concerned about Michigai Romney said,, however, h Province for "political indoc¬ home in Paris A Gallup poll published Sunday the prospect of the war lasting The state maintains r trination." The guerrillas ab¬ 5, 10 or 15 years," the unan- here for its chief executives. .vith •isit with the youngest said Romney leads Johnson 49-41 ducted six more persons from a National News ounced candidate for the Re- Most of the newsmen Romney son, Mitt, who is serv- per cent in popularity publican presidential nomination members of the national press —accompanied by their ^Alabama administration leaders began a drive last week told newsmen Saturday night. wives—who traveled with Rom¬ 'DEADLINE IMPOSSIBLE' Romney, in what he described to ask the legislature for a "freedom of choice" law that would as a "casual background" ses¬ ney on his long tour of the west¬ permit parents of schoolchildren in the state to decide whether sion, declined, however, to say ern U.S. last February. they want Negro or white teachers. £ See page 1 what he considered a reasonable date for ending the war. He said he planned to discuss Also present was a group of Romney political backers and staff aides--essential elements Arab repatriation A row developed Sunday among Negroes assembled at Baton Rouge, La., for a rally marking the end of an 11-day the whole question "in more of a national campaign staff. and suspected members of un- them back home. The Red Cross These Included former Repub- s crossed the derground Arab guerrilla organi¬ is negotiating with Israel to ex¬ civil rights march, with a massive force of state police ^specific terms after I. go to ^ tend the deadline. Vietnam," sometime later this lican National Chairman Leonard Rlver jordaR Sunday to their zations. and National Guardsmen on duty. See page 1 All Israeli newspapers argued year. Hall, who is now directing the homes in Israeli-occupied Red Cross supervisors said Sunday's operation was better gainst any extension, however, ®In an informal press conference at Mackinac Island, Gov.- Although the governor critl- Romney for President tory at a rate of about 400 an George Romney suggested a candidate supporting peace in cized bombing of North Viet¬ nd Max Fisher, Detroit indus- hour. Red Cross officials said, organized and faster returning an^ one> *n Tel Aviv, said the Vietnam would win in 1968, and announced he will make a nine- nam last week, he said here and longtime Romney nevertheless, it will be im¬ Friday's. The returning government has decided against state tour in the fall. See page- 3 that his position had not changed backer, possible to repatriate all the families also included young men, i Tel Aviv, the tabloid Yediot since an April speech at Hart- Also hand and coordinating rt,fUgecs by the Aug. 31 deadline unlike on Friday, when Israel ford, Conn., when he outlined the weekend reunion fixed by Israel, permitted mostly women, chil- A ha ronot gave a front page hea ti¬ his position officially for the first bers of the Romney Associate: Only 303 refugees fr the dren and old men—nonsecurity line to a report that the Israeli Michigan News time. the Lansing-based group Rom- June war crossed over on the risks—to return. government intends "countering Jordanian attempts to exploit the In that speech, he said the ney says is helping him make "ping him make f(rst of repatriation Friday total of 34,446 families- United States never should have decision on whether to seek and the process was. suspended about 170,000 refugees—haveap- refugee problem as an anti-Israel ^ Gov. George Romney flew into Flint yesterday to address the nomination. The bulk of the and Roland weapon" by refusing to extend the a rally supporting open housing and ended up defending his gotten into the war, but since it relay, the Jewish Sabbath, pli is in, it must win it. The gov¬ weekend was devoted to relaxa¬ Approximately 700 families Troyon, representative of the Aug. 31 deadline, stand on the issue in a verbal sparring match with Rev. Alfred ernor's comments on the war, tion and entertainment directed were given permission by Israel International Red Cross saldthat All Israeli newspapers report- L.C. Robbs, a Negro minister. See page 1 plus the announcement that he by Romney aides. to return Sunday after Israeli even at the increased rate of ed a growing trend of opinion to Romney invited smen auth0rlties scrutinized their ap- repatriation it would take until among cabinet ministers against come along on the -hopping plications, to weed out criminals the end of October to get all of an extension. tour from Oct. 24 through Oct. ...1.1..i I.A'JMW.'.'.'.1.1.1.? Tonkin resolution will WASHINGTON f — Sen. J.W. of war, the Congres; should play Vietnam stand and possibly China," 31. The tour mark, N'.D., will start in Bis- on Aug. 24, then move S.D., Oct. 25; Phoenix, I | i separate interview, Sen. Oct. 26; Denver, Colo., Oct. 2"; NOTICE Fulbright, D-Ark., Senate For- a part in it " eign Relations Committee, said Fulbright was responding to George S. McGovern, D-S.D., Vermont, Oct. 28; New Hamp¬ shire and Boston, Oct. 30; War¬ Sunday the Senate probably will questions about President John- said, "The Senate was misled in rescind the Gulf of Tonkin son's news conference Friday, passing the Tonkin resolution," wick, R.I., and Portland, Me,, resolution on which President in which Johnson rejected sug- To the suggestion that Ful- Oct. 31. gestions that he ask Congress bright has been bitter beca Romney also announced plar he was "left holding the bag" to reaffirm the 1964 resolution which followed reports ofattacks when the resolution was u-eJ in to visit Springfield, Mo., Auk.30; Portland, Ore., Sept. 7; Nash¬ TO But he said congressional dis- ,l'° s,a" illusionment with the Asian war ",a*" ^y North Vietnamese patrol boats ways American warships. he and other senators had not anticipated, McGovern said, ville, Tenn., Oct. 6; Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 7: Syracuse, N.Y., would emerge in other ways. "1 think many senators feel that Oct. 10, and Lake Forest, 111., Fulbright said Congress it- Fulbright, who led the sue- self had largely abdicated its cessful campaign for passage o , ay. Fulbright, stating that repeal i; Oct. 14. Most of the stops will feature ORIENTATION STUDENTS responsibility in leaving the deci- the resolution, said Sunday "the unanimous opinion of the Con- . un^kely^quote^Johns'i Romney speeches at party fund- sion of waging war to the Presi¬ , _ dent. But he said current hear gress was to repel an attack." "g last ™da>'< You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur- • ings in his committee are search- But he added, "I do not be- *e4'at we"nd what'w'a* books for Fall Term. For your assistance we J ing out the limits of presidential lieve that the majority of the doing/' " "3 2,000 fine. out his fantasies. nomics and natural and plant Negroes occurred near the scene on a gun charge, the Coordinating Committee, which .. . , . sciences. of the largest blaze, on Congres; call through his attorney and Brown heads. Another $12,000 , FT? Hon Understandably, Vanessa Red- In addition to enlarged leader¬ Avenue near the headquarters of signed it, "vn.ir-c )n rehciHon. "Yours in rebellion, u,aE contributed in securities by e eQ(ffa °USS e" K grave, his wife, finds him mod- ship training programs, the 4-H the Hill Parents Association, a Rap Brown. white man in New York's West- erdtel>' difficult to live with and Brown, said he was sure you seeks refug£ ta the divorce members will be occupied with militant neighborhood lmprove- His lawyer, William Kunstler, Chester 'County, Kunstler said. would not have this trouble with • Complete se interviewing MSU scientists in it group, he had all but given up Brown, 23, was jailed early wouia not .™u.Die .w™ courts. As s00n courts< As soon as the pr0Ceed- as the proceed- their laboratories, touring the of frames hope of freeing Brown before Saturday on a charge of cary- u 4n ax murd^er-but he ls a tags are finalized, she will marry cyclotron, visiting the veterinary Police with bullhorns tried to Monday. rying .» carbine on lJ""& "" flights be- ----- —-- po}ttical Drisoners prisoneKr prisoners and ^Ut*al are subject to this kind clinic and interviewing veteri¬ » Sunglasses clear the sidewalks of Negroes, Kunstler said he had nearly tween New Orleans andN'ew York ,, of trouble. narians. Tours off campus in¬ with little success while leaders $25,000 in funds and securities while under indictment in Mary- u e' "Brown's arrest was timed Computerize clude Detroit museums and in¬ • Repairs while you wait of Hill Parents alternately ar- . for weekend so couldn't terior decorating studios on the gued with police to pull out of a we area and tried to cool down reach our usual sources." Design Tour and Grand Rapids the Ferency will speak genetics says Bator Op furniture plants. Negro hotheads in the crowd. At The weekend arrest, Kunstler On-campus, the 4-H'ers will one point, Ronnie Johnson, a said, will be made part of a visit the various livestock re¬ neighborhood coordinator for the 'U' statistician 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) son Vietnam policy complaint he plans to file In search centers south of Mt. Hope group, was given a police bull¬ Maryland, charging "conspira¬ Road, and use the Stadium, Bes- horn. He cajled the crowd back cy" between the federal govern¬ sey Hall, Demonstration Hall, BEST OF FOREIGN FILMS The glamour andgreatness! into the street and urged them to State Democratic chairman ing committee of the National ment and Maryland. SYDNEY, Australia—An MSI help begin cleaning up the debris. Bolton Ferency will speak at a Conference for New Politics, and scientist suggested Friday that Men's IM, the Union, the Audi- ... The speedand spectacle! Brown said his "confinement genetic structures be pro- torium, the Judging Pavilion, An¬ "Are we going to show that discussion of how concerned Stu Dowty of the Radical Educa- il not rebuild Detroit nor will grammed into computers, so re- thony Hall, and various other we can take care of ourselves citizens can act most effectively tion Project. and that we don't need them?" rrowd • Some to change Vietnam policy at 7:30 The discussion is sponsored by it save America from its^due searchers can determine more tonight at the Wesley Foundation Lansing Vietnam Summer, the fate." He said Americanf "has accurate method ofmtfUn. plant and buildings around campus, tofields. tio:Nearly intramural addi- ho ne rriArf cried to t the tn C __»i -1 maH^ hfiPCfslf an pnpmv man— inirtial imnpniraniAnt ^ 5,000 exhibits will be ♦wouth^ took ud brooms and be- Building, 1118 S. Harrison Road, local branch of a national pro- made herself an enemy of man- animal improvement without go- displayed during the show. More ran the cleanuo but dissension Other speakers will be gram organized to stir up dis- kind' through her Inhumanity, ing through the long-term con TODAY From 7:00 P.M. arose as bv=tanders cursed the Bertram E. Garskof, assistant cussion of the Vietnam war and racism, oppression of both black ventional experiments of selec- be 1,000including thanshown, livestock head of beef will and dairy BRILLIANT. A PERFECT .. police and yelled, "Let them professor of psychology and a to organize persons opposed to and white, domestic and for- tion and breeding, ' cattle, horses, dogs and rabbits. MOVIE. OUT OF SIGHT." clean it up." ' member of the convention steer- the war. eign." Computerized genetics he A year's work by 80,000Michigan 4-H members was evaluated to said, would allow researchers te look at the simulated genes, test produce the participants and ex- rights all kinds of genetic make-up and dibits at the show, Protecting mating, see all the possible hy- pothetical "offspring," and rap¬ idly and accurately predict the best methods for improving va¬ — Permits ready great challenge, says Kelley rieties and breeds. for UC waiver Speaking at the Sixth Interna¬ Permits for fall term waivers tional Biometric Conference, The protection of individual extreme elements on both sides today ls closer knit than it has have lacked time to implement John Gill; statistical geneticist examinations in University Col- npcamns Mdless Summer ... rights and the rights of the pub- 0f the issue. ever been," he said. "There these nZ decisions. rI mUh,rtffv- * for MSU's animal" sciences, list- lege courses must be obtained Ingham Ingham County Count Sheriff Kenneth Sept. 11c present some of law enforce- The attorney general added that should be, and there is, more ed factQrs ^ WQuld have t0 be before Sept. 8. Permits are available ments* greatest challenges,Atty. recent UJS. Supreme Court de- sharing of facilities and equip- Preadmore lamented that the programmed into a computer be- You've Never Seen * Bessey, S33 Wonders, 109 Brody TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 2 PM Gen. Frank Kelley said last week. cisi0ns on Individual rights have ment among agencies today." public school classes have not . , . had a frustrating effect on law Davids reported on a new law stressed the Importance of local or® thlS Th s and G36 Hubbard. No student will Anyone Like AND 8 PM. ADULTS EVES. of "inbreeding & SUNDAYS $2.00 ADULTS enforcement officers. enforcement information network government. ^ be permitted to take a waiver Speaking to a and local government for high forum in state school students,Kelley said,"We "I think most of our police officers of today are of a higher now in operation at state police headquarters in which every law ln_servlce tRjl , h importance o' in kw en_ of dominance of one type of h.. examination In any University examination in any i a fene College course without permit. Morgan! •Shown at WEEKDAY MAT. $1.50 Chil¬ dren 75# ALL TIMES, have a freedom-oriented society, quality than in most societies, enforcement agency in Michigan forcement ' Program Information — —482-3905 8:40 only I COOL The public must better under- he pointed out. "Our standards has information available through completely stand law enforcement and in- for law enforcement officers are a large computer bank. Answers * ^ COOL Mi PROGRAM INF. 485-648F dividual rights." going up all the time. It's a mys- can come back to these agencies 1 tery to me how we get the dedl- within 10 seconds, he said. A K BOWLING , „ , , In discussing clvUliberties,he cated men we haye when they nati0nal information bank in EXCLUSIVE said that most of what the public don#t receJve the pay or the pub- Washington, D.C. also provides .... TODAY h— on the subject tomes from ^"support ta^erve." data on stolen .. provides more fun and relaxation than any partic¬ STARTS WEDNESDAY 1 Service J Col. Frederick E. Davids, di- Ingham County Prosecuting At- ipating sport in the world. Offers a year-round rector of the Michigan State Po- torney Donald L. Relsig lauded hobby for every age - helps maintain normal health- Typing Service IIce» told the group 11,31 although the new developments In law en- y weight and muscle tone. Paves way to making many of the recent court deci- forcement throughout the state. new friends and meeting new people. ANN BROWN, typist and multUlth offset printing. Dissertations, sions have restricted police pro- "A new spirit ls developing in cedures, they have forced better Michigan law enforcement," he WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! theses, manuscripts, general training of all officers. said. "A new willingness to co- BOWL typing. IBM, 16 years experi- "Basically," he said, "we be- operate is very much in evidence NEXT ATTRACTION: ence. 332-8384. C lieve that each person wearing today. Perhaps this has come out IN KOOL HOLIDAY LANES Walt Disney's the uniform and badge of a law of adversities. But at least ithas THE GNOME-MOBILE' enforcement officer should have come." KOMFORT TY PING DONE In my home. Call trainlng in the responsibilities of Relsig pointed out that Mlchl- Program Info. 332-6944 Mrs. Dungey, 485-5629. 5-8/25 carrying out his duties. 1 think gan has led most states in crlm- » North of Frondor Phone 487 3731 - Wonted we have made great progress in lnal law reforms and protection doing this across the state at all of individual rights. COOLM^naUma/ BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 levels of police work." "The past seven years have CAMPUS BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 The state police official urged been a wake-up-in-the-morning- NOW - ALL COLOR for all positive. RH negative that the public do more In actively and-see-what-the-Supreme- supporting law enforcement offi- Court-has-done-to-us kind of ex- with positive factor - $7.50. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING A negative, B negative, and AB Clals and In living up 3 their rh<>ir perience," Perience,' Reisig said. " This is Reisig said. negative, $10.00, O Negative $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMU¬ responsibilities as citizens. Law^nforcement* in Michigan not wrong, because the decisions are but mostly because we inning- rcruMirAi AS NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 East Grand River, East Lansing, Hours: 9-3:30 Monday aridTues- Breakfast Special RohertWagner Anjanette ComerllStJofin day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- 7183. C Plus Doug McClure os 'King's Pirate* 11:00 Only APARTMENT TO sublease by 2 Wednesday: 'Don't Make Waves' 'The Liquidator' METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER A CARLO KM FRODUCTON girls, fall term only. 351-4096. 3-8/21 OPEN NIGHTLY AT 7:30 DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS NEEDED: Apartment for two men, fall term only. 351-9137, Tonight & Tomorrow Exclusive All Color Program DOCTOR ZHilAGO I Mill 351-9442. 3-8/22 inn nmiiu nniii inn GERALD1NE CHAPLIN • JULIE CHRISIIE TOM COW IRONINGS IN my home. $3.00 inn Hi fin Midi ii ALEC GUINNESS ■ S10BHAN McKENNA RALPH RICHARDSON per 6893. basket. Fast service. 646- 5-8/25 Uim UK'1 til" OMARSHARIF i«s w«ooi ROD SIEIGER ■ RITA TUSHINGHAM i\m mi sw iun mm ROBERT BOLT- DAVID LEAN in panavision- and metrocokw METR0C0L0R MALE -MSU senior wishes Starts Thurs. single room with kitchen privi¬ leges for fall term near campus. 'Up The Down Staircase' Call collect 854-2611. 5-8/25 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, August 21, 1967 GRID DATE - SEPT. 1 Three 3 'absentees' return for fall drills Spartans who were reg¬ MSU has won two straight out¬ pagne, Detroit (Mackenzie); Hel¬ Jim Raye**, Fayetteville, N.C. McGaughey, Louisville, Ky. ulars on last year's undefeated right Big Ten titles and this fall mut Goral, E. Chicago, Ind. (Smith); Charles Wedemeyer*, (Waggener); Jerry Murphy, Pon¬ MSU team but did not take part has a chance to become the first Kallua, Hawaii (Honolulu (Roosevelt); Ron Ranleri*, Royal tlac (Central); Wade Payne, Gar¬ in spring drills were among the in the conference's football his¬ Oak (Shrine); Larry Smith*,Chi¬ Punahou). den City; Jess Phillips* *, Beau¬ MCHIGANSJW 78 invited to return for drills. early fall tory to win three in a row. The 1967 roster: (Astericks cago, 111. (St. Rita). LINEBACKERS: Bob Jackson, HALFBACKS: Sterling Arm¬ strong**, Detroit (Central); Dick mont, Texas (Pollard): Jack Pitts, Decatur, Ga. (Trinity); Jess Phillips, Joe Pryzbycki denote number of letters won. Detroit (Cass Tech); Bob Berllnski*, Quinnesec (Kings- Chris Lange, Ripmaster, Royal Oak and Larry Smith, all starters High schools are In parentheses.) Chicago, 111. (Lane Tech); Don ford); Mike Dodd, Detroit (Kimball); Ralph Skinner, Battle last fall, were excused from ENDS: Gordon Bowdell, Allen Law, Brownsville, Pa.; Bob Mll- (Mackenzie); Drake Garrett**, Creek (St. Philip); LaMarr spring drills by Head Coach Duf¬ Park (Cabrlni); Allen Brenner*, tenberger, Grosse He; Dave Dayton, Ohio (Dunbar); Steve Thomas, Markham, 111. (Harvey fy Daugherty to settle "personal" Niles; George Chatlos**, Hunker, Schweinfurth, Sandusky, Ohio; Garvey, Tampa, Fla. (Chamber¬ Thornton); Bill Ware, Beaumont, problems. Pa. (Hempfleld Area); Frank Bob Super*. Ferndale; Dave lain); Clifton Hardy, E. Chicago, Texas (Pollard); Frank Waters*, The three will be with the rest Foreman, Louisville, Ky. (Du- Ind. (Roosevelt); Ken Heft. Bir¬ Thomas, Warren (East Detroit). Hillsdale. JOE PRYZBYCK JESS PHILLIPS LARRY SMITH of the squad when two-a-day Pont Manual); Bill Grimes, Grand QUARTERBACKS: Bill Fer- mingham (Seaholm); Don High- Fullbacks: Bob Apisa**, Hon- workouts begin Friday, Sept. 1. Haven; Maurice Haynes*, Baton aco, Irwin,Pa.(Greensburg smith, New Brunswick, N.J.; olulu, Hawaii, (Farrington); Three weeks and one day later— Rouge, La. (Southern); Kenneth Central Catholic); John Lind- Richie Jordan, Fennvllle; Paul Regis Cavender*, Detroit (Cathe¬ Saturchy, Sept. 23,—the Spartans Hlnes, Stroud, Okla.; Jim Juday, quist, Deerfield, 111.; Eric Mar¬ Lawson*, Detroit (Thurston); dral); Kermlt Smith, Baytown, will open the season against Northvllle; Bruce Kulesza, shall, Oxford, Miss. (Central); Dwight Lee**, New Haven; Gary MSU gymnastics Texas. Houston In Spartan Stadium. Muskegon (Catholic); Thomas Phillips was a starting de¬ Kutschinski, E. Grand Rapids; fensive halfback last fall and is Mike Mahady, Latrobe, Pa. a prime candidate for Big Ten (Greensburg Central Catholic); conference andAll-American Rich Saul, Butler, Pa. attracts natio honors. as Pryzbycki was also a starter a tackle on offense. His r^ TACKLES: Charles Dayton, Ohio (Dunbar); Rick Benedict, East Lansing; Tony . Bailey*, By ROBERTA YAFIE Aure, who will be assisting Szy- gym. Competition is for novice turn strengthens the Spartans' Contl*, Mt.Clemens (St."Mary's); State News Sports Writer pula next season, and b, (n and under) and junior (12- offensive line. He also Is a top Calvin Fox, Battle Creek (Cen¬ Dennis Smith, Toby Towson, and 14) girls and novice (13 and prospect for conference and All- tral); Nick Jordan*, Ashland,Ky. Gymnasts, coaches, jud^e?, Dan Kinsey will help out. under) boys. There Is no admis- American honors. (Blazer); Eddy McLoud, Fair- and physical educators from all Smith is the Spartans' captain, sion charge. , Smith was 'he startln« Cen1 for adults, 50 seniors, 22 Juniors and 33 sopho- Warnke, Detroit (Denby); Mike lc Is MSL' Gym Coach George theory ar.d practice of teaching cents for children and students. mores« Young, Detroit (Holy Redeemer). Szypula. Vice-chairman is Paul gymnastics. Aure, Smith, Kinsey and Tow- The squad will assemble on GUARDS: Don Balrd, Te- Fir.a, former organizational di¬ There are also sessions for son, along with the former Olym- camPus on Wednesday, Aug. 30, pic stars, will also perform, for room assignments and phys- cumseh; Mike Bradley*, Detroit rector of the Pan-American j'jcfees. They will have oppor¬ tunities to practice ,udgir.g at One of the show s highlights ical examinations. ^ <• The annual (Ypsilanti); Ken Little, Youngs- Games. Program director is ^ _ ... . . .. 4 _ the three scheduled meets - ~ for "U1 * town, Ohio (East); Mitch Pruiett Jack Carr, assistant director of the Hay den Planetarium,and sec- the participc man at i,r,MT"y- Illinois, who won four ' **, Benton Harbor; Roger Ru- minski*, Walled Lake; Lawrence retary-treasurer Is Bill Meade, The first is Tuesday at 7:30 0f fjve gold medals In the Pan- ' UJ!* The * approaching season will gymnastic. ,t Southern p.m. in the third floor Jenison American Games at Winnipeg. (Tody) Smith, Beaumont, Texas be the 71st for MSU in inter¬ (Pollard); Dave Techlin**, Es- Illinois. collegiate football and the 14th sexvllle (Bay City Central); Mike Top names ir. the gymnastics Romney, minister clash for Duffy Daugherty as head Turnbull, Northvllle; Craig Wy- world, many of whom are for¬ coach. With this season Daugh- cinsky, Livonia (N. Farmington); mer NCAA and Olympic greats, are servi.. as Instructors at ^continued fi page one) of relaxation with newsmen at ertV becomes the top head coach Jack Zlndel, East Lansing. CENTERS: Ted Bohn, Glen- the clinic. were made and Mackinac Island, wanted to keep *n Spartan history In terms of In the men's division they in¬ his trip to Flint quiet to catch 'onSevity on the Job. View, 111. (South); Dan Cham¬ reported. clude Rusty Mitchell, former the people by surprise. Flint, one quarter of whose Olympian and national champ 200,000 residents .'.re Negro, was from Southern Illinois, now head Governor Wallace touched by racial violence which coach at New Mexico; JlmCurzi, erupted in Detroit and spread to former MSL' national and Big other Michigan cities the last Ten (continued from page one) champ, now assistant coach for assigning boys and girls to at former Illinois; and Fred Orlofsicy, Romney jumped up from his invading privacy because it used (continued from page one) school. Olympian ar.d national seat or. a speaker's platform Income as a basis for reduced allocated u school taxes brlng champ, now head coacr. at \\ est- when a Negro minister, the Rev. fees. Failure of any school board to ln m0re revenue than antici- era Michigan. A if red L.C. Robbs linked Rom- Rep. Alex Pilch of Dearborn, paled allow the parents to express a Don Leas, famer Big Ten rings champ, is director of HPER at ney with Sen. Jame= O. East- one of five Democrats who sup- ^ WgUace send a spe_ Choice of teachers would be land, D-Miss, and former Ala- ported the resolution, asked the cU1 message t0 both houses grounds for withdrawal of Clarion State College, Clarion, b^ma Gov. Georre C. Wallace, regional director of the Internal Tuesda urglng ^em to put all funds. It would enable the gov¬ Pa. He was assistant coach at 'ni""-,u* Robbs .Revenue Service (IRS) whether "" other business asIde long enough ernor also to "take such adminis¬ SIL an.d Illinois and. swimming . id, "I don't interpret that iar the ic was IeBaI it was legal for for the the nn!vers,tv University pass the teacher choice plan. trative action as Is deemed nec¬ coach at St. Cloud in Minnesota. y Mr. Eastland does. I don't to ask for parents' W-2 forms. 1 Some legislators have criticized essary" to see that the choice is Jack Frowen, who's served as erpret that the way Mr. Wal- The IRS has not yet ruled. ^ bnls prlvately. But whether made available. Szypula'sasslstantfort wo years, lace does. I don t even interpret Hampton, an outspoken critic th wlll make an overt flght will be teaching at Portage North- that thi governor of the fee plan who threatened reniaIns t0 be seen# It could be em High School in the fall, does." aoes. future reductions in MSU appro- polltlcally rlsky. STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. John Brodeur, director of the The crowd applauded and Rom- priations, asked Kelley: Connecticut Gymnastics A s ; n, ney Jumped and said, "I support -whether the plan violates MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Under £he proposed laWt n0 and teacner and coach, is a for¬ the basic idea that there must state statute or state or fed- u CQuId be required t0 have a mer MSL' gymnast. be ar. open housing ordinance in eral constitutional provisions teacher "0f a race different from The girls, too, will get expert the of state Michigan and also —can parents of students le- the one preferred- ty his or her direction. Betty Jean Maycock in the city of Flint." .;ally refuse to disclose their in- parent excep£ where ^ prefer. Roys is a former Olympian who Romney toid the crowd he felt come as a condition for reduced ence made does notrepresent the now teaches gymnastics at Bowl¬ the Michigan Supreme Court fees? majority will of the parents or ing Green. would rule that open occupancy -can trustees require a par- dians of studcnts slmilarly Another former Olympian is is already the law under the ent to disclose his income? situated" Jackie L'phues, wno tu-_.it in state constitution. -can the Legislature prohibit The £ where„ the Evanston scnool system; ant Someone in the crowd shouted, tuition plan, should it be such ^ SQme cri£lcs say> could is now chairman of the I "What are you going to do about ruled legal" make such a law unconstitutional Gymnastics Federation (LSGF) it?" to which Romney replied. "I technical committee. »- Hampton reluctantly accepted ^ ^suited* InThTTniaT'of going to enforce that to the the Kelley ruling Friday but added cholce Betty Meyer is a teacher in t0 pupUs of a mlnorlty fullest extent I can." that "it does not change the un- race. Chicago and gymnastics cons¬ McCree, elected mayor last fair nature of the plan." He country calico joins One Negro ln a classroom, for tant for the Chicago Board of November by his fellow-members ed to continue to urge the examplC( ml ht ask for a N ro Education. She Is also iccre- ~ of the commission, had pushed ;r°°° r" consider their ac- teacher bu£ fall „ get Qne ^ tar,- of the executive " hard for passage of the housing tion. white pupils in the same class awning stripes in ; of 1 Illinois HPER^Dept. bill since July's racial outbreak. Judy Marr i: coach at Chico State " College ir. T' r' Romney aides said the gover- German club preferred a white instructor. Wallace rejects the Idea that gay dorm loungers nor, who interrupted a weekend The newly-formed La it might make the law Invalid. California. German women's club will hold The school board, he says, could Szypula's wiffc, June, a for¬ mer teacher in the Lansing school its third meeting at 8 tonight in simply transfer the Negro to a Tempo s trio is for co-eds who system, will also instruct. She will be teaching in La.-t Lan.-li,/ Judicial system the lounge of the State Journal c^ss or a school with a Negro Bldg. teacher. like the quaint-modern mix-up. schools this fall. icontinued from page Slides of Germany will be The choice expressed on behalf Carl and Louise one) shown and German cake and of the Pupils could be used, the Engstrom are teachers in "Before, students felt that we coffee will be served. proposed law says, as grounds Washable Avril® rayon/cotton Chicago and also run a dance studio in Oak Park. were out to get them," said Fedore. "Now, students can Former Spartan gymnast Ror^,^,fchoose gold/green/rust. P-S-M Monday Evening Special whether they want an ad¬ in ministrator to handle their case IM News or appear before a student judi¬ A. Quilted robe, 18.00 ciary." Fedore said that when an ad¬ ministrator handles a case," it's B. Print gown, pant.8:1 Field more like a guidance-counseling '5:30 p.m. 5 Paperbacks-Psychotic.^ session." Italian 6:00 p.m. He added that ln six cases C. Striped sleeper, 6 Taylor Mades-New Yorkers since the freedom report's ap¬ proval last spring, students re¬ VOLLEYBALL quested that he handle the case. "Very seldom, however, have Spaghetti matching pant. 9.00 6:30 The Best-Mets we had an allegation challenged," 7:15 Winecellar-Netwits he said, "and the students usual¬ 8:00 Super Six-Untouchables ly don't deny it." All you can eat u STILL AVAILABLE U s 1 S j E E '1.49 D D Including a tossed salad, rolls and butter, Monday nights 5 p.m. till 10 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR ADDED COMFORT Jacobsons 'A A E njoy the nati 1 T finest at ^»6uftau\ Sww. STILL AVAILABLE L EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor)