STOP HARASSING SHIPS Tuesday MICHIGAN Angry Soviets' UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS 6 10c trade MOSCOW f — The Soviet Union all but threatened to break trade agreements with break and the latest Foreign Ministry note over Dairen difficulties were published, how- Vol. 60 Number 43 East Lansing, Michigan August 22, \9(7 Pages China unless Peking stops harassing So¬ viet ships, in a protest note made public The Russians appeared determined to Monday. prevent the current flareup of friction from endangering diplomatic relations A Foreign Ministry note, the fourth China, to China in nine days, carefully stopped and for that reason were limiting their U.S. jets downed short of actually threatening a break in warnings to the field of trade. over trade ties. But It warned that Chinese interference with Soviet ships at the port of Dairen Soviet-Chinese trade totalled around $400 million in 1965, the latest year for which a figure is available. It is assumed to have diminished since then as rela¬ "placed in question the implementation tions worsened. of the agreements on trade and shipping Reds charge provocation between the U.S.S.R. and the P.R.C. (Chi¬ In this and previous periods of intensi¬ fied Moscow-Peking hostility the Kremlin war nese Peoples Republic)." has sought to avoid a situation leading to The note, delivered Sunday to the Chi¬ break in diplomatic relations. Instead nese Embassy in Moscow, charged that a Vietnam to help guide American planes t it has proclaimed hope that the Mao Tse- "Chinese authorities deliberately created account of the border crossing, and at the SAIGON f — Two U.S. Navy jet bomb¬ Agency said they were shot down over the and from targets and to provide electronic conditions" making it impossible for two tung leadership will in time be replaced White House, press secretary George ers in a raid on North Vietnamese tar¬ Kwansi region of South China and described countermeasures which confuse enemy Soviet ships, the Turkistan and the Kam- by one more favorable to the Soviet L'nlon, the intrusions as "an act of deliberate war Christian said: radars and weapons guidance systems. gets Monday strayed over Red China by chatskles, to enter Dairen and take on provocation." v "We are confident Peking is aware Another possibility is that the pilots mistake or were forced, across the border that the United States is not seeking cargo. The incident was the first reported U.S. may have radio,ed of an actual attack The not explain why the by Chinese fighter planes. • Involvement with Communist China." Police patrol an Intrusion Into China since bombing strikes by Chinese planes. ships had to lea e the Yellow Sea port The Chinese claimed they shot them Christian said it is obvious that de¬ two were authorized as near as 10 miles to The A6As, launched from the carrier empty last Tuesda but noted that two down and capturec. one pilot. - the North Vietnamese-Chinese boundary spite all precautions the administration IbS Constellation, can carry as many • Soviet ship, the In Washington the Pentagon said the takes to prevent border penetrations," da\ j previously am about a week ago. Acting to dampen pos¬ thirty 500-pound bombs. Svlrsk, was flnallx lllOWi o le. e after A6A Intruder bombers were chased into there are going to be incidents like this fuel to con- through sible interntional repercussions, the Pen¬ The Incident could add new being detained b\ a ' Title , Red China by MIGs and probably were shot down. Peking's official New China News tagon quickly put out an Initial, sketchy one." Ironically, the target of the carrier- troversy over l.s. North Vietnam, bombing operations In tense based A6s wasnotalong the border but only Some congressional critics have authorltl miles northeast of Hanoi, at the New Haven seven RED CHINA c.-...r..ed that the international political Kosygi.n ■ Due Noi railyard. risks of intensified attacks in and around to Prem "After encountering heavy antiaircraft Hanoi and along the border are beginning fire In the target area and while on their to outweigh the military gains. NEW HAVEN .P— Reinforced police withdrawal route, the aircraft were at¬ There was no Immediate protest from squads on a 24-hour alert patroled tense tacked by MIGs and surface-to-air mis¬ areas Monday- in an effort to prevent C..::-a, but Radio Hanoi said American siles," the Pentagon said. further outbursts in New Haven—a city pilots had bombed what It called densely whose urban renewal and antlpoverty pro¬ The A6s,600-mlle-an-hourlow-altitude populated areas of Hanoi and its outskirts. bombers designed for endurance rather Hanoi claimed five L.S, planes were grams have been considered a model ■ than speed, were no match for the super¬ downed around the capital city and three in the nation. sonic MIGs, and were further hampered Ar. 8 p.m. curfew was continued for others downed In Quan Ninh and Nam Ha by weather. the city, where two nights of disturb¬ provinces. Several pilots, .not identified, ances resulted in 228 arrests as bands of The Pentacon said there were severe w,.n. reported captured. thunderstorm's in the area and the pilots The Soviet news agency Tass said the Negro youths smashed store windows, reported .navigational difficulties while hurled bottles, did some looting and set raids caused civilian casualties. fleeing the heavily defended Hanoi area. some fires. "During the course of their evasive Mayor Richard C. Lee, upset over the maneuvers from the MIGs and the S.VMs incidents in his 'city, imposed the cur¬ both A6s are believed to have Inadvert¬ AFTER LENGTHY DEBATE few Sunday night and declared a state of ently crossed the Communist Chinese bor¬ emergency. der," the Pentagon said. Some 200 state police bolstered the "It is probable that one or both of the city's patrolmen Sunday night and were aircraft were shot down by MIGs, either by those pursuing them or by RedChiiese aircraft across the border," NSA denounces ready to do the same Monday. There were "no outside Influences involved in the ferment," Lee said Monday, describing the situation as under control but order¬ n the crew s. Each count as to • from the official ac¬ how the Pentagon could say but backs B ing all police to remain on duty on a double shift 24-hour alert. "What happened here America, is part of urban i967," the mayor said. Red Chinese aircraft may have been in¬ no longer put themselves in the position outside Circuit volved. By JAMES SPANIOLO of determining what, is best for blacks. An air of tension grew Planes over China Officers indicated, however, that highly State News Editor-in-Chief Blacks will provide their own leadership. Court sons Monday as the hundreds of per¬ arrested were due to appear. Large sophisticated, elect ronic s-packed E2A ' COLLEGE PARK, Md. —After long and - Debate centered around a section which crowds gathered outside, and additional Two U.S. Navy planes strayed over Communist China Monday, planes may have watched on radar as the sometimes heated debate, the NSA Summer stated approvingly that "black power Is the police were called In. The crowd was dis¬ A6As were approached by aircraft from unification of all black people in Ameri¬ after bombing attacks on the Due Noi rail center near Hanoi. Both Congress called Monday for abolishment ca for their liberation by any means nec¬ persed eventually, with the help of a the direction of China. were shot down. At leas' one pilot was reported captured. of the draft, and vigorously supported the Negro detective who urged them to leave. UPI Teiephoto The E2A Hawkeyes orbit above North essary." Sunday night the delegates voted The outbursts were particularly upset¬ concept of student power and black power. to delete the "by any means necessary" The Congress overwhelmingly approved ting to Lee, mayor of a city which has clause, but on Monday morning it was the resolution on the draft by a 225-139 the largest urban renewal grant per capita voted back in. vote which advocated abolition of the sel¬ in the nation. Some $120 million federal The resolution also called upon white ective Service System, except in the case of funds were earmarked for uban renewal- recognize and accept the black Kelley OK's city passage students to national emergency, and the creation of a equivalent to about $800 for each of the power philosophy, to organize poor whites voium army. around their own self-interest and ed¬ city's 145,000 residents, of whom some •mandated the National Student 30,000 are nonwhites. ucate the white middle-class an| under¬ jn to organi/eand support resis- stand the need for black power. ^ In addition, Community I'rogress Inc., :he draft, calling for creation of an organization which handles the city's of student leaders to organize Discussion and probably adoption of of punitive housing laws :ee antipoverty program, operates job-train¬ a nation-wide campaign against, compul¬ resolutions on tiie Middle East, Vietnam ing projects and maintains neighborhood sory-military service. and urban unrest and faculty rights were service Centers to assist underprivileged In a resolution entitled "Student expected to come later Monday. residents with problems. torneys large enough that three will be Power," the Congress declared Sunday- The Michigan delegation, which had Police, after the initial disturbance By the Associated Press --His office will act quickly to put be¬ able at any time "to move into a dis¬ decided earlier in'theCongress not to par¬ night that all students have the "intrin¬ Saturday night, said the troubles start¬ fore the state Supreme Court an Oakland turbance area and assist the prosecutor Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Monday sic right ana responsibility" to govern ticipate in the drafting or approval of ed after a Puerto Rican man was shot County case which he feels would clarify there." themselves and regulate their lives in col¬ that Michigan cities may enact open legislation, did vote on the draft reso¬ by the white proprietor of a snack bar a number of legal questions concerning --He will review criminal laws housing laws with criminal penalties, re¬ leges and universities. lution, approving it, 21-1, with one ab¬ on Congress Avenue. the rights of buyers and sellers of houses. Kelley said Sunday at a rally of Ne¬ lating to civil disturbances and, if needed, It further declared students should con¬ stention. But there have been numerous com¬ - Attorneys on Kelley's staff are ready recommend changes and new laws to the groes in Flintthat he thought cities had trol all regulations of a non-academic Jim Graham, chairman of the Michigan plaints about lack of employment oppor¬ to help the cities draft open housing Legislature. this power. But Monday's ruling was nature which apply only to students. The delegation and former chairmanof ASMSU, tunities and of decent low cost housing, laws along the lines suggested by the the first formal attorney general opinion "We are going to face up to this moral resolution also stated that students should said Sunday, "It was our feeling that especially in the city's so called Hill ruling. to that effect. problem or we are going to be faced with play a joint role with the faculty and ad¬ there was a more significant principle section—scene of most of the disturb¬ --Kelley's office will "make an inten¬ outbreaks of civil war for generations," ministration in governing virtually all involved in passing an anti-draft reso¬ Kelley ruled in .1963 that cities may* not ances. enforce open occupancy ordinances by use sive review" of constitutional provisions Kelley warned. academic and non-academic areas. lution, than in refusing to debate paper Curtiss Belton, head of Operation of such simple processes as injunctions and existing state laws relating to civil Kelley said that he hoped his opinion Both resolutions were passed late Sun¬ resolutions." Breakthrough, a Hill Parents Associa¬ and and desist orders. These rights "with the view towards recom¬ "will help encourage municipalities tion project, said the shooting incident cease day. powers, he ruled, have been preempted mending constitutional amendments or throughout the state to enact new open A statement endorsing black power was (please turn to the back page) was merely an excuse. by the Michigan Civil RightsCommission. statuary enactments which would broaden housing ordinances." finally approved by noon Monday after ' the full achievement of all rights for all Such an ordinance was defeated by the Monday's ruling said that city lengthy discussion and numerous attempts ordinances which ban racial discrim¬ citizens." Flint City Commission last Weekend, at amendment. ination may contain criminal penalties causing Mayor Floyd McCree, a Negro, The 'resolution declared that "black —Kelley will prepare "a comprehensive to announce his resignation. .Kelley and such as fines and imprisonment, however. manual" for use by county prosecutors power is a sign that the black man is The attorney general announced the Gov. George Romney took part Sunday in becoming a fully functioning individual where racial violence threatens. a Flint rally supporting McCree. in American society. White students must opinion at a news conference called to —He is creating a task force of at- discuss "Civil Rights and Civil Disturb¬ ances." He said his office would continue to enforce civil rights without reservation BUREAUCRACY TRIES, BUT and to enforce anti-riot laws without compromise. tell Kelley, the state's chief legal officer, also made these points: Aides it true at with our advice in the form of cutoff EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the which boil down to, "What is MSU?" scores," Goodale said. British reject first of a three-part series on MSU's freshman orientation pro¬ Through the program's structure, ad¬ ministrators like Carey and Goodale an¬ Another first-day activity is academic swered some questions. Faculty advisers guidance by faculty advisers. Studentsare gram. invited to visit with at least two faculty Chinese ultimatum, By LARRY WERNER and counselors answered others. And on a more personalized level, "your representatives of colleges. At 9:45 the first evening, Spartan Aides State News Managing Editor friendly Spartan Aide" told the freshmen are granted a chance to present the Uni¬ hunt terrorists Life at MSU—the "numbers" game, that many of the answers they had been given by administrators and faculty were versity from the student point of view. During informal house meetings, fresh¬ HONG KONG .F --British officials ig¬ the "multiversity mix"--begins officially wrong, and gave the real lowdown on the men are told that they can indeed cut fc>r freshmen behind the carefully guarded University. nored Monday a Red Chinese ultimaturff* classes, make popcorn in their rooms and portals of Wonders Halls. From the hundreds of questions and expiring at midnight and pressed a search shirk studies—as long as they can get Orientation 1967 is nearly completed. thousands of answers which comprise for Communist terrorists who have been away with it. Admissions Director Terry Carey has much of orientation, evolve Michigan State planting high-powered bombs. It is in these meetings, devoid of the told hundreds of parents and students freshmen complete wijh student numbers In a note rejected by British Charge administrative big brother, where frank "What MSU Expects of You," in numer¬ and sore feet from standing in lines of d'Affaires Donald Hopson in Peking, Red questions get frank answers. It is where ous welcoming talks. course. China demanded that three pro-Communist freshmen inquire as to the best place Carey has then turned the groups of Following the opening address, new stu¬ newspapers be allowed to resume publish¬ for buying beer, and where the Aides more than 300 freshmen over to Admis¬ dents begin to find out about tests. And ing and 53 newspapermen and staff mem¬ sions Counselor Thomas G. Goodale, in say, "Uncle Tom's. But don't get caught tests. And still more tests. bers be released. bringing it into the dorms. (And if you It said: "Otherwise, the British gov¬ his first year as director of Orientation. Placement exams start at 10:15 a.m. must drink in your rooms, make it hard ernment must be held responsible for all the consequences." But officials said the Goodale, in turn, has delegated much of the orienting to 33 students, calledSpartan the of a first day series of the program. The last of IBM answer sheets are stuff; beer smells too much.)" Freshman orientation Program building is also discussed in Thomas Goodale, director of freshman orientation, talks with papers could not publish until five execu¬ Aides. collected following tests which begin at the house meeting. Freshmen are intro- tives have been tried on charges of sedi¬ And the bewildered freshmen, wearing 6:45 p.m. , , freshmen and Spartan Aides. The orientation program this sum¬ tion and printing false and Inflammatory dieir legendary name tags, tried to find "Placement tests help students make a mer is in Wonders Hall. State News Photo by Bob Ivins the typical freshman questions (please turn to the back page) reports. answers to decision on what courses ihey shouldtake, Eric Pianin, executive editor t STATE NEWS Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Qj world Bold strategy could solve Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Susan Comerford advertising manager Tuesday Morning, August 22, 1967 The assumption here, as I suggested in hunger, nuclear death trouble with It Is that not only the Ger¬ play primarily a peace role rather than a military one. earlier piece, is that the world's mans, but Japan and India and other EDITORIAL an problems are not Insoluble If only men nations will see it as a self-serving out It will be said that this reckons with¬ Charles de Gaulle, but I don't mean move on the part of the Russians and have the will to match their resources Americans. to. Efe Gaulle is a great intellect and per¬ to their problems and act boldly. 1 spoke The second direction is toward self- sonality, and in his earlier years he was of the Vietnam war and taxes and the pov¬ f right on many things. But Ms recent Ready of the inner city. There are other limiting moves by the Russians and the to erty Canadian adventure in Sudeten politics, staggering problems, but they are not Americans, including machinery for in¬ his blundering in domestic social policies hopeless. spection, which will cut back their own and his last TV speech ("the great enemy The one that lends itself least to hope nuclear arms race. If the two nations can is doubt") all suggest that it is unwise Only last Thursday De- one other involved a plane is world hunger, which results partly agree, at Geneva, to resist developing to attack him: he caricatures himself from the fact that modern science has the new antl-misslle missiles, it will fense officials said there shot up in a raid which then show the will toward further self-limit¬ better than anyone else can. dealt with early deaths so effectively, crashed across the border. 1 suspect that Jean Monnet was right was little risk involved in while the nations needing them most have ing steps. The third direction Is toward some all along in saying that the best way to How many U.S. planes will not caught up with the potentials either of bombing less than 10 miles kind of world policing authority whichwill meet De Gaulle is not to attack him, but family planning or of improved food pro¬ from the Chinese border. have to be lost over Red duction. inspect and police the control agreeqjents to work quietly toward the innovations and make certain that ABC which will not only integrate Western They said changes in air¬ China to Red weapons before Japan dealt brilliantly with its prob¬ weapons- atomic, biological, chemical—are not be¬ Europe within itself, but also integrate craft tactics, improved com¬ it is considered Chinese in¬ lem of population control by a campaign it with the Americas on one side and with of legalized abortions and sterilization, ing made In secret. Given the present state of the United Eastern Europe on the other. munications, navigation¬ tervention and the Adminis¬ but its industrial vigor also gave it_ the Nations, 1 doubt whether this can be done As for the problem of China and its new trade balance to impart food as a supple¬ al and radar equipment al¬ tration rationalizes retalia¬ within it. A more if it can stop tearing Itself to ment to its improved agriculture. likely way is to start weapons, io wed tion? with Concert of Powers which will in¬ pieces through a series of civil military leaders India is starting a sterilization cam¬ a mas¬ clude the developed nations of Europe, sacres it will have to face Concert of paign, but it cannot be effective without a greater control over attack¬ Under any rule, Commu¬ Asia and the Americas and whose func¬ Powers—including Russia and America— other measures. Neither India nor Paki¬ ing planes. nist or not, China has stan nor Egypt has yet shown the neces¬ tions will be peace-keeping, economic that will expect it to join in a world polic¬ integration and also aid to the develop¬ ing authority. Against such a united world But only a few days later seemed sensitive about her sary mastery of agriculture, nor the will toward population control, to assure sur¬ ing nations. 1 suspect that NATO, which opinion the new Chinese leaders—when two Navy Intruder bombers borders. And despite Pe¬ vival. is largely outworn, will have to be re¬ they finally emerge—will not be able to I should like to see a world summit meet¬ born as pan of such a grouping and will hold out. were "chased" into Red Chi¬ king's often irrational be¬ havior the Administration ing of religious leaders who would give na; the new ways to lessen their massive authority to a global pro¬ risks had failed to deal with seems to rely on a hope that gram of family planning, which strikes OUR READERS' MINDS me as better in every way to non-selec¬ poor weather and faster she is too busy with internal tive sterilization. If this could be done, North Vietnamese—or Com¬ munist Chinese--aircraft. chaos and ideological battles with the Soviets to react to an the agronomists could do something about improved food raising without entering into a hopeless race with the birth rate. To the Generosity Editor: And the Administration always rationalizing Ameri¬ The other specter that hangs overman- needed revenue. The plan may not be a kind is the prospect of widespread nu¬ good one; or, if it has value, that value continues optimistically can poised at her doorstep. To Arno Weiss, MSU Development Fund may finally be outweighed by its admin¬ clear death. It is true that the bomb stating that the U.S. is not Chairman. istrative complexity; or perhaps there a re .-.as not been used since Hiroshima,main¬ Strategy failing ly because the "balance of terror" has Your letter of August 9 to Michigan alternative courses of action which might seeking involvement in Red State University President John Hannah promote more effectively its aims. By all kept responsible leaders from recourse threatens a massive withdrawal of alumni China and that Red China is means, let us examihe the plan critically; Originally bombing was to it. But it is also true that it will not financial support for MSU unless the and then let us alter it, or discard it aware of this and that such forever remain In the hands of respon¬ advocated to stop movement controversial graduated tuition plan is totally, if it fails to serve usefully the sible leaders and that little has been mfnor intrusions are bound rescinded. I find in your position some important purposes for, which it was con¬ of enemy troops from North done In 20 years to develop world con¬ to happen occasionally. trols of the weapons. very disturbing implications. ceived. to South. Bomb as we will, The test-ban treaty, following the Cuban As your letter acknowledges, MSU has Eut let us not assail the trustees and infiltration into the South has earned recognition as one of the nation's the administration for bringing courage missile crisis, was a start toward' con¬ Cross border outstanding institutions of higher learn¬ and creative thought to the problems which increased significantly in trols; and the recent news from Geneva Galbraith--"Once it was suggests that the Russians may be ready ing. Its record of accomplishments is one they, and they alone, must confront and While fleeing heavy anti¬ recent months. to which any university could point with resolve. Above all, let us not endanger aircraft fire near Hanoi the policy to aioiss. . . And now to take the next step. But it may be too pride, and one which all alumni can be the continued pursuit of excellence at - Our government repeated¬ timid and tiny a step. our casualties exceed those proud to support. Michigan State by the application of threats two bombers crossed the There are broadly three directions for ly asserts that bombing will A readiness to experiment, to innovate, and pressure tactics to the pioneering Communist Chinese border of whom we defend." movement toward control. One is toward to try the untried, to think boldly and spirit which, through the years, has made bring the North to the con¬ a non-proliferation agreement, but the creatively—these are the hallmarks of ex¬ that greatness possible. and were shot down by Chi¬ ference table. This they have cellence in any field, and these qualities Those whose support is motivated by nese armed forces, accord¬ have come to distinguish MSU's approach pride, loyalty, and unselfish interest in said for over three years to the Increasingly complex problems of the continued excellence of Michigan State ing to Peking. One pilot was always with negotiations ESS higher education. will not, in the final analysis, attempt reported captured. about six months away. The new tuition plan is a bold one, to use their past generosity as a weapon conceived in the service of at least wo to force compliance with what is, after What would be the United John Kenneth Galbraith, currently critical goals: the extension of all, a highly personal point of view. States' Red military action if two Chinese bombers flew leading critic of the war, Blind Foreign Policy equal educational opportunity to students from all walks of life, and the raising of Mrs. Patricia M. Carrigan Class of '50 told NSA Congress dele - across our border? Would gates, "Once it was policy Harvard's Prof. John K. Fair- ther expansion was promised last they be shot down and what would be the consequences? to advise the South Vietnam¬ ese, but now we show leader¬ bank glanced around a gathering of 1,700 scholars at the twenty-seventh International Congress of Orient¬ year when International broadening Congress passed the the Educational scope Act, of Federal Fee To the Editor: plan state not government (revenue source: flat- There have been nine U.S. alists In Ann Arbor this week and support to include most aspects of ship in the fighting. And now rate sales tax, etc.). aircraft incidents declared: International research and training involving our casualties exceed those "We have here the full panoply It seems that many of the recent cen¬ Since a person of low income must spend at both graduate and undergraduate the Chinese Communists. In sures .against the ability-to-pay tuition a much larger percentage of his income on of whom we defend." of Oriental studies from all over levels. taxable necessities, it follows that he pays the world. But where are the Amer¬ This year, however, the House plan amount to very thinly disguised six cases planes have been The air war over the North proportionately more state tax than does a ican experts on Vietnam?" has killed a watered-down Admin¬ bigotry. Of all aspects of the plan, it has shot down; two returned been the redistributive ethic upon which person of higher income. Further, under has failed to significantly There are, in fact, a grand total istration request for funds to im¬ the plan is based that has been most the abillty-to-pay plan the person of low of eight United States scholars cur¬ safely to their carriers and weaken determination or plement the law—an action doubly income still pays proportionately more rently pursuing research on Viet¬ hurtful because some of the founda¬ vehemently denounced. tuition. strength of Hanoi. Neither is nam, according to a recent survey— tions that have been supporting In¬ This is evidenced A system that seems more equitable is at a time when Vietnam Is the over¬ ternational studies have turned their by charges of dis¬ there any indication that de¬ one of tuition-free higher education, grad¬ SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL struction of the countryside riding problem in American for¬ eign affairs. attention to other worthwhile proj¬ crimination against the upper classes, of penalizing "the enterprising family," uated state income tax sufficient to meet ects in anticipation of Federal mon¬ the state's fiscal responsibilities, and There are a lot of other places of fomenting a something-for-nothingphi¬ will ever unite the ruptured ey for foreign affairs scholarship. federal aid to state supported colleges in around the world where the United losophy among the students and so on. I*. CASE OF AN ATOMIC ATtACK The funds Involved total at most amounts relative to their out-of-state en¬ country. States must often grope its way with¬ about $40 million. Surely, even in rollments. THE FEOERAl BAN AGAINST out the broad range of scholarly The fact that so many are angry at Who will fabricate the ra¬ this time of budget stringency, this Realizing that at present such a system PRATER IN THIS BUjlQiNG Milt research required to chart Informed having to submit statements of income is not too much to spend to Im¬ . tionalization if we are some¬ Implies that they have not needed financial is unlikely and unconstitutional, I am un¬ fif TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED policy decisions. prove American understanding of convinced that the trustees' action is not assistance for education, further that they With help 'from foundations, r AMM[HCEMENT day asked to justify ever in¬ this chaotic world. Indeed, the heavy have no sympathy with those who do need progressive. It seems that some of the JUNE I American colleges and universities cost of International blunders makes intrinsic and administratively devised in¬ creasing numbers of Amer¬ have been trying to illuminate these It difficult to imagine a more pru¬ such help. equities in the tuition plan could be alle¬ Overruled icans imprisoned in China, dark areas by expanding their inter¬ national studies programs. This ex¬ dent investment. Many have seemingly ignored certain viated with scholarships and loans. I hope relevant facts. Funds from the federal the trustees will adhere to their decision accidental bombs dropped There are exceptions to every pansion was speeded up considerably government (revenue source: graduated despite reactionary pressures. across the border and "acci¬ by Title VI of the National Defense income tax, etc.) for a university's under¬ rule, even to those of the Su¬ Education Act of 1958, aimed at graduate educational programs are small preme Court. This sign in Shel¬ dental" bombs coming from developing graduate specialists In . with respect to appropriations from the by, Michigan, apparently ex¬ China in return? language and area studies. Still fur- ; presses school policy. UPI Telephoto --The Editors I ailSH ; hAP TUIC PONIES I'D . THEN.U.HEN UJE'D 6ET uJAY OUT *vuoctii CROWIN'ABOUT1 ulrtERE THAT UTTLE 1 f?lPE UP JC HER PR0NT DOOR, AND iN TMt COl'NTRV, I'D HELP HER rep-h aire? £AV " HI: wdOO'lDH'oo LIKE to 60 COM OFF THE PCNV ANDHOLDHER , V olRl LIVES J FOR A Ripe 7-i'QV MAV HAVE THE HAND ANP uJE'l) 51T UNDER A TREE SPOTTED PCNV!" AND \x0 SlDEOfF uJHILE THE P0NIE5 6RAZEi>. £I6H 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. 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Lansing Photographic . . 355-8311 Tuesday, August 22. 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan RUNS BEHIND ROMNEY Polls see LBJ President Johnson is pictured in two Current popularity waning Poll, said Monday the proportion of the public ABOUT YOUR FOOD r BUDGET now approves of the way the President Double Gold Bond that public opinion polls as being at a substantially low level of national popularity and running be¬ is conducting his office has dropped to 39 per hind or, at best, just holding his own in two cent, the lowest level for Johnson to date and the Stamps Every lowest for a president since 19S2. mythical presidential races. In the first Gallup Poll taken since the recent A mid-June Gallup survey indicated 52 per outbreak of riots in urban centers, the Presi¬ cent approval for Johnson. In theHarris survey, only 33 per dent ran behind Michigan's Gov. George Rom- ney by eight percentage points. It was Romney'49, Johnson 41 and the re¬ the President inspired confidence cent of those interviewed, while 64 per cent viewed Gov. Rockefeller as a "dynamic per¬ Wednesday ta maining 10 per rent undecided. In a mid-June sonality." survey Romney trailed the President by five Gallup shows Romney leading Johnson in three points. of the four major regions of the gantry. In the In the current issue of Newsweek, pollster East the race is neck and neck. Louis Harris reported that his latest survey "Romney does better against Johnson than shows a Democratic ticket headed by the Presi¬ does Richard Nixon, currently the top choice dent running ever, with 3 Republican ticket of of the GOP rank and file for the nomination," Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and the Institute said. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. "The basic reason for t'-.;s is Romney's The American Institute of Public Opinion greater appeal to Democrats and independ¬ PRESIDENT JOHNSON in Princeton, N.J., which conducts the Gallup ents." GOV. ROMNEY Candidates NEWS Viet war address summary 'pressure': :>O^TON ' — Termer Vice he said, "many of the largest rally President Richard M. Nixon says old institutions are obsolete and inadequate. The UN, NATO, for¬ PLENTY A capsule summary of the day's events from ened by use of "massive pres¬ eign a id, I'SIA, were set up to BAN ME THLOT, Vietnam f —Five of South Vietnam's civil¬ Associated P ress. sure," short of nuclear power. "The President, by gradual di-al with the world of 20 years OF ian presidential candidates hit the escalation, has frittered away Nixc-i -aid, "We can live in campaign train again Monday, the a peace with the Soviet Union, but addressing by far the largest should h .::11i 1 they : ive up their ^oal for PARKING rally of the election campaign. world conquest, it will be for But the rally, attended by more then: a peace of necessity and than 5,000 persons, was missed "We need a policy to 'COUPON » % by the five Jther civilian candi¬ shorten the ivar. It is Referring to criticisms of the dates. The five sent representa¬ forthcoming South Vietnam elec- tives to explain that they were time to fish or cut bait/' long w tion, Nixon said, "it Is high time CHICKEN -O-SEA busy elsewhere. that it he pointed out that we Missing also was ChiefofState can't bring a country like Viet¬ --Richard M. Sixon Nguyen Van Thieu, the single military candidate who is favored to win the Sept. 3 balloting. Thieu has not yet joined the other can¬ didates or. their five group ap¬ I HIM III III! IIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiliMllllillMliiHIIMI IIIIII International News nam we are along 200 years in just two years time. Vietnam election is a sign of some progress." That is what trying to .do,..the South TUNA I9t pearances. The 19h0 Republican presiden¬ that The civilian candidates re¬ #\ pair of Navy bombers was shot down ever Red China, sees tial candidate credited President sumed their government-ar¬ Monday after fleeing across the Chinese border to avoid M1G "thrc 1 esc; John -or. with "high marks as a ranged tour of the provinces fire and surface-to-air missiles. The Pengaton quickly put o-t'a administration's policy gets us political operator...but he has last Wednesday after demand¬ sketchy account of the border crossing !r. hopes of avoiding into World War III. If in 1970 failed to BEE F-CHICKEN-TURKEY-MACARONI & CHEESE provide ideological international ill-feelings. see page 1 China achieves nuclear parity, ing assurances that the military leadership. regime would treat them fairly. plus a delivery capacity,, then "This- country needs something SPARTAN Some of the demands involved % Biafran troops, thrusting nearly 150 miles from their own there is a real risk of World more than a politician In the the si^e of crowds at rallies. borders, battled federal Nigerian forces, only 120 miles from War III. Ve need a policy field city Many in the crowd at a soccer in this were centra^ highlands Montagnard tribes¬ Lagos, the federal capitol. ^British See page 3 officials ignored a Red Chinese ultimatum which clared. or cut bait." "It is to 'de- White House. It needs inspira- fish It i plat ■ the FROZEN DINNERS II OZ. 8- 12 OZ. 3/$1.00 men who have in the past shown demanded that three pro-communist newspapers be allowed to Nixon said the United states Nixon foresaw "a very, close an independent attitude toward resume publishing and that the 53 staff members be released ie "re- election, more like 1960." He governments in Saigon. Also from jail. Officials, of the British colony said that publication appraised In the lir.ht the new consideijed President Johnson. present were about 1,000 sol¬ could not be resumed until the papers' executlvesare tried for world in which we live, "absolutely" vulnerable in the HEATHERWOOD diers. sedition. See page 1 "Becau-e we live . a new 1966 election. The large crowd apparently 490 resulted from efforts of the prov¬ ©The SovietL'nion indicated Monday that it would break trade ince chief, He South Lt.Col.La VanThanh. had arranged for scores of Vietnamese army trucks agreements with Red China unless Peking ceases harassment of Russian shops. The implied threat was issued in a Foreign Ministry note to China. The note stopped short of explicitly COTTAGE CHEESE to bring voters from hamlets and villages in Darlac Province. "Some of the candidates have threatening to sever agreements. National News See page 1 Are you been saying the province chiefs Crushed-Tldbitg-Ch.tnks MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN NOODLF. don't help them when they come ® The Army is evaluating its training in controlling urban rioting and is implementing technique revisions which, a re be¬ to wanted the campaign," Thanh said. "1 to prove to them that province chiefs are helping lieved necessary. In light of the recent riots, the Defense De¬ partment is conducting extensive study in the area of training a Craven DOLE 3A CAMPBELL sours 2/29C both National Guardsmen and regular army actives. them." ® President See page 5 Johnson awarded the Medal of Honor toGunnery PINEAPPLE coward? Sgt. Jimmie Howard, Monday. Johnson then reiterated his pledge 13 1/2 oz. Cans Biafran troops to keep the Vietnam W-ar a limited conflict. see page 3 near Lagos ® New Haven, Conn.,' a cfty whose urban renewal and anti- poverty programs have been considered a model for the nation, LAGOS, Nigeria T — Bia¬ enacted an 6 p.m. curfew following two nights of racial disturb¬ Butternut or Buttercup 20 lbs. Michigan fran troops, thrusting nearly 150 ances. As a result of rock-and-bottle throwing, burningand loot¬ You are if - miles from their own borders, battled Federal Nigerian forces ing, 228 were arrested. See page 1 Michigan Monday only 120 miles from 0 'n interview published Monday in the Christian Science an afraid of missed plane SQUASH POTATOES * You are Lagos, the federal capital, re¬ Monitor, former Vice President Richard M.Nixon said that the ports from the field said. Vietnam war must be shortened bvuseof "massive pressure," connections. Heavy fighting involving at short of nuclear power. He said that gradual escalation might least 1,000 men was reported in lead to World War IIL See page 3 a forest of towering silk-cotton * You are afraid of not being in your trees near the town of Ore, 20 ® Gov. George Romney isleadingPresidentJohnsonina Gal¬ miles inside Nigeria's Western ' reserved" hotel or motel room. lup Poll trial heat for the presidency. Romney was accorded 69' region. The Biafrans advanced 49 per cent of the polled votes to Johnson's 41 per cent. Ten per 101 on Ore last week, but the govern¬ cent of the voters were undecided. see page 3 * ment claimed they were driven You are afraid of the many hid¬ back. den expenses in travel. But you are our type THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FROM YOUR BONUS BOOK Hurry! °tvj of coward! on"the purchase of FREE STAMPS with the purchase of FREE for freshmen You helping you see, don't you we need are in the business plan your travels to fear. We've of so 20 OFF * Any I'kg. of PAMPERS WITH WEEK ENDING Aug. 26 BONUS BOOK COUPON % 1 LB. 1'KG.OF Peschke Sliced Lunch Meats i;!; AND BONUS BOOK COUPON i;j been doing just that for years at FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS MSU. Almost as good as a psy¬ with the purchase of £ With • $5.00 or 5 Loaves of More Purchase Campus-Pac chiatrist. Oven Fresh Breads! AND BONUS BOOK COUPON g DURING SUMMER ORIENTATION ONLY 1 flk it costs no more GOODRICH'S [CAMPUS BOOK STORES] 131 E. GRAND RIVER 507 E. GRAND RIVER I TRAVEL SPARTAN Across From The Union Acroas From Berkey Hall f CRAVE N SERVICE SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING Between Spartan Village and Cherry OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Lane Apartments 317 M.A.C. SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. . 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, August 22. 1967 STATE NEWS Pay Bills Now—Room 347 Student Services Building. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 AVOID THE "HOLD" LIST. 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent SLNBEAM ALPINE 1962. Mint FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to TYPIS'I Wanted for evening work TV NEEDED FOURTH for CHEVROLET 1962 Pel .Mr- RENTALS for students. $5 man UNSUPERVISED. 536 Abbott. condition. Tonreau, in camputarea. Hours 5-9p.m. door sedan. Six cylinder, a luggage ]earn in the PIPER CHERO- per month including tax. Alsc Chalet apartments. Fall-spring. Kitchen privileges. $12.50 a 60 wpm with accuracy on elec¬ matic trartsmis?;or., pi rack, seven tires, new top. Call KEEII Special $5.00 offerl 484- term rates. UNIVERSITY TV 313-545-2592. Call after 7 p.m. week. Call 627-5979 or 489- IV7-5201 after 5 p.m. 3-8/22 1324. tric typewriter. Call 337-2321 5-8/25 brakes, radio. 23,300 q between 2-4 p.m. RENTALS, 484-9263. c 6561, ext. 59. "-8/25 Like new. $650. Call 355-2 TR-3 19*2 rebuilt trar.-mission, Scooters & Cycles Apartments UNFURNISHED T W O bedroom SUPERVISED APARTMENT and EMBROIDERY AND sewing with garage, near capitol. 484- • automotive radio. Many extras. Super con- rooms. Male students. Cooking, CHEVROLET 1-2. re.:, " SUZUKI X5, 1967—200cc. $350, operator. Also to learn small TWO BEDROOM, carpeted, 1938. Married couple or two • employment dition. Call 332-09 71. 4-8/25 factory produce^ Interesting parking. 1-1 ,'2 blocks from Ber- or best offer. 351-5275. unfurnished, 1-1/2 girls preferred. 5-8/25 for rent dour. V-8, stick. $545. J' garage, • ALTO SALES, $1' R.O. . 3-8/24 work,' reai'' ^determination acres. Garden privileges. 484- key. IV 5-8863. 5-8/25 . for sale ; TR-3 1960. Excellent condition. and abili £ v<2250. HONDA 50, 1966. Excellent con¬ $180 per month plus deposit. 5-8/23 676-5981. 3-8/22 dition, under 1,000 miles. $130. 151-7880 IV 5-2401. 10-8/22 MARTIN D-2S Guitar. Hardshell 489-3025. 3-8/22 case. Excellent condition. 113 SECRETARY -FULL time. Sales VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good con¬ TWO BEDROOM. carpeted, Louis Apt. \ after 6 p.m. HONDA 1967 90 cc. White step- department, some college, or dition. Lt>s than 13,000 miles. garage, unfurnished, 1-1/2 ' - milf. frr business school training pre¬ Slioo. Call 355-2776. 5-8/25 through. Low mileage. Must acres. >150 month, including 1-8/22 pUs. 337-0364. PHGNE FALCON 1" sell. $300. 694-0200. 3-8/23 ferred. Secretarial experience utilities. Ctmples preferred. TWQ SNOW tires 7;50xl4 10 with minimunr*"^ w.p.m. re¬ 484-090* or 337-7644. 4-8/25 NEXT TO campus; Lovely fur¬ each. Boy's winter storm coats 355-8255 Lx.'cllc-: t Cvi Auto Service & Port* HONDA 250 Scrambler. Good quired. Excellent employee ben¬ nished 1 & 2 bedroom. $140 —fur collar si/e 16, $20--gray condition. Chrome fenders; in¬ efits program. For interview, 332 -1T15. RATES MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East call Mr. Walker, 351-6070,IBM MUST SUBLEASE immediately: and $220. All utilities paid. si7e 18, $15. Four sports coats cludes new helmet, $500. Bob Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. unfurnished, fully carpeted, One year lease. Phone 351- si/es 12,14, $5 each. Snowboots, Corporation, 1111 Michigan ' Ca< si.50 FORD 1^"3 484-8252. 3-8/23 Complete auto painting and col- Avenue, East Lansing. An Equal carport, patio, $140 month, 5696 or 351-6009. 5-8/25 skates, toboggan. Barbells and ■ DATS .53.00 Six cyl.r.der utilities paid. Two miles from lis.on service. American and SUZUKI 1966 250 cc. Road bike. Opportunity Employer. 3-8/23 weights-$5. 332-2600. 1-8.22 5 DAYS . .55.00 campus. 372-4296, 3-6 p.m. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C Electric starter. Will sacrifice NEED ONE girl for four-man 1401 evc-u: ■' 4-8/25 based on 10 *ords per TWO STL DENT wives needed luxury apartment starting Sep¬ BICYCLE, GIRL'S. American, to sell. Two Buco helmets in¬ CAR WASH! 25?. Wash, wax. cluded in BEST OFFER. Call to work from 12:00 to 5:30 tember. Swimming pool. $55. good condition, basket. Call FORD G \ L AXIE 1' NEED ONE girl for Ha slett apart¬ Call 337-9353 after 7 p.m. or after noon 355-1651. 1-5/22 ?nt .::::on. vacuum. L -DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- 351-7705. 3-8/22 p.m. weekdays and all day Sat¬ ment, September through June. weekends. pert, back of KOKO BAR. urdays. Apply in person - The Card Shop annex, Spartan Shop¬ Call Pat, 351-6950, 4-8/25 RUGS 12x12, 9x12. New living C-8/24 Employment ping Center, Trowbridge Road. Houses room set, tables, chest, trunk. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, up¬ 482-6044. 2-8/23 MEL'S ALTO SERVICE: LARGE EXPERIENCED BEALTY Opera¬ 2-8/22 LEAVING v. U VTR1 - per one bedroom, married stu¬ THREE BEDROOM house, near 19( 3 Oldsmobilt $8 or small, we do them all. 1108 tors needed. Guaranteed wage. MALE: PART time. dents. Available September 18. University. $200, deposit. Call DRAFTING SUPPLIES.Complete E. Grand River. 332-3255. C Paid vacations. Martin's Hair 2-1/2 hours wagon and 1963 f-85 f< . daily. Man with r r for early 489-4318 after 5:30 p.m. 337-0586. 4-8/25 reproduction service. Buy- Fashions, East Lansing. 332- 3-8/24 where the professionals- buy. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 4'22. 10-8/24 morning n*- ^,0 - delivery. HOUSING FOR fall.Ten or twelve CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Mileage ^omission total ONE-TWO girls for luxury apart¬ month leases on units for three, 221 South Grand. 482-5431. SHOP. Small dents to large GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT $100 weeX.j, Prefer marriedor ment. $36 month, close campus. four and six students. Close to JAGUAR 195" xk-140. i on- wrecks. American and foreign for permanent positions for men graduate student.Call332-1154. Gables. At least 21. Call after 6 campus. All utilities paid. For \ertil-:e. P • r, .: !y. -wre cars. Guaranteed work. 482- and women in office, sales, tech¬ 5-8/25 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. p.m., 351-5051. 3-8/24 appointment call Nejac 337- •a heel-. 47,00(i ictual :...le% C nical. IV 2-1543. C-8/24 1300. SECRETARY: LAW office, short - C-8/25 332-m39 after 3 ;vn. '22 ONE BEDROOM, married cou¬ GENERA IORS AND STARTRRS- TEACHERS: FALL openings all hand not essential. Pay com¬ 6 & 12 volt. ple-. No children, pets. $100 FURNISHED EIGHT occupant ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum K\R\!\.NN-GHI* 1°"4 i , n - Factory rebuilt, as fields. CLLNE TEACHER'S mensurate with ability. Mr. month. After 5 p.m., IV 5-2592. house--four bedrooms, two cleaner with all the attachments. low as $9.70 exchange, used Morgan IV 4-1428. gas s0wO heateTTjJ2-3104. 3-8/23 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re¬ AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. Telephone 332-5079. 5-8/25 3-8/24 baths, two kitchens, nearUnion. Cost $130 new, runs like new. $25. Call OX 4-6031. C-8/24 built voltage regulators $2.76 $55 each. 332-3617 or 337- • 4-8/25 ASSISTANT WAITERS: Ex¬ TWO BEDROOM, living room, 9412. 4-8/25 MORRIS MINI I960 four on floor, e>change; shock absorbers, perience not mandatory. Excel¬ each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, kitchen, share with working girl. SINGER SEWING machine, three Automotive EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ lent working conditions. Ap¬ ED 2-59"7. 4-8/25 years old. ZigZag, darns, 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- PANY. Experienced secretar¬ ply Pear and Partridge Res¬ 1921. C mends, makes button holes, etc. CliEVELLE 1°'.'4 six ies, typists to work temporary taurant. 372-3456. 5-8/24 ,-y MUST SUBLEASE one bedroom $34.09 or S5.10 per month. Call utes from University. Three assignments. Never a fee. Phone OLD-MOBILE 1966 F-85. Stick. Aviation ~ 487-6071. C-8/24 DEPENDABLE YSITTER apartment. Completely fur¬ bedroom, study room, plus kit¬ OX 4-6031. C-8/24 Take over payments, plus f 150. needed. F'vX*V/s week. 8- nished, all utilities paid; Near chen, living, etc. $70 per month '•*3-8418. ' 4-8/25 downtown Lansing. Phone after DAVENPORT—(78") $30. Blue JOIN CENTRAL Michigan Flying Club for the best rates. Three BABYSITTER IN my East Lan¬ 5 p.n^Ws child. 485-1328. 5:30 p.m., 372 -4972 . 4 -8/25 each. 5062. Includes utilities. 393- slip covers included. Phone 882- HE\T« <1 i:T 1 " i lir.,:.i'.j. sing home. September 5- Dec¬ 3-8/22 5-8/25 SPITFIRE 1965, MK2, *reen, planes available, Skyhawk, ember 8. 3563. 3-8/24 Monday through Fri¬ Luggage rack, wire wheel-. Cherokee, Debonair. Call Don, day. Call 332-0383. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an MEN.: L NSU PER VISED, clean TWO FAMILY, four girls per system i tire-. Motor IRON BUNK bed, like new, Lad¬ $1400. n27-9llf,, 4-S/25 3"2-3008. 5-8/22 3-8/22 Avon Representative. Turn your apartment close in. CallED7- unit, one block from campus, 9566. 4-8/25 der and foam mattresses in¬ free time into $$. For an ap¬ parking. 332-8903 after 6 p.m. cluded. $20. 355-8016. 2-8/2- pointment in your home, write 3-8/18 131 STODDARD, furnished one Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 bedroom, living room, kitchen, FURNISHED SEWING MACHINE SALE, large School Street, Haslett, Michigan P»'j bath. Available now. ED2-5374. selection of reconditioned, used or call IV 2-6893. C-8/25 5-8/24 ansin.\vv^ machines. Singers, \\ hites, Uni¬ per month. Avail- OPENING IN display work for able September 1. 33"-0364, versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. LAST ONE BEDROOM apartment for 4-8/22 Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ male students between 18 and men, furnished, separate en¬ WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 27. Call 393-4392, 2 to 4 p.m. trance, quiet, $75. Close to BEDROOM 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. 13-8/25 THREE home, fully downtown Lansing. South Wash¬ finished C-8/24 ' basen;>q Complete LEGAL SECRETARY - Excel¬ ington on East Hazel Street at with aF'Qfurniture. lence in 117. 3-8/22 Availabi.September 1. Call UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar English, shorthand, typ¬ ing required. Dictaphone de¬ after 6:30 p.m. or all day Sunday. stools, night stands, chest-of - sired. Phone 332-8444 for inter¬ 129 BURCHAM DRIVE, EastLan- IV 9-6276. 5-8/23 drawers, bookcases, prefin- view. sing. Furnished >client for ishea picture frames, and more. CALL 10-8/22 two studeqCV* per month. Rooms PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. TRANSMITTER OPERATOR: Call IV 7-V^l6, evenings 882- Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. Full or part time. First class 2316. 10-8/24 SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ C-8/24 ment. Men. Cooking, private FCC license required.Call 482- OKEMOS AREA.One and two bed¬ entrance, near Post Office. ED SLIDE 1334. 13-8/25 TROMBONE, Conn, Ac¬ room furnished apartments for 7-9566. 7-8/25 cessories included. Excellent IT'S A great time to sell those two, three, or four men. Fall condition. Ideal for School Band. things that have been cluttering occupancy from $155 per month. SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA area. $85. 641-6652. 3-8/23 FOR Graduate or married students up your storage areas for the Sleeping room men-single or past several months. The best only. Call State Management double. Private. No smoking, 21" RCA mahoganwonsole TV. way to sell them is with a State Corporation, 332-8687. drinking. 882-8943 after 5 p.m. News Dial 355-82*5 15-8/25 want ad. 3-8/23 today and place your ad. NEEDED: TWO girls to share luxury apartment with working STATE NEWS For Rent girl Beginning September. 351— 9132. 5-8/25 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 month. Free service and deliv¬ NEED ONE man for apartment ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We fall term. Call John, 351-5630. guarantee same day service. C 5-8/25 " SUMMER" ft CLASSIFIED A very fin. b' DOW V IV nice place . . . I. Viiuulillo THURSDAY NOON DEADLINE . ". IV FOR FRIDAY'S PAPER to begin married life. I. 1 . Mpiut; •2. Short not.- ^ 21. V.iciii ll' li'iuV lu tm rn i. Confusion '"tool WtKxl . ll! Hrio. lu- 11!. H\ Tanglewood Apartments :. Crapj.'v hill (NEXT EDITION-SEPTEMBER 21 27. Goal J. Misfortunes ^admrn'r DEADLINE: NOON-SEPTEMBER 20) Holt 3 4 5 i 7 8 9 10 : % 2 1 . I 10-15 minutes south of campus it V/, 13 1 " \ r.. Ml usliin H n _Y>. Small 1., unfurnished 14 17 % It 21!. .stroll 11. Uiintai: CALL 119"—139" 20 21 22 23 Total Electric Living %%% 19 %28 29 24 29 2t 27 % 355-8255 32 33 34 30 31 W % 35 3t 37 38 VA w 41 41 42 43 P H. Old Irish STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 47 Tf 4S 4t % East Lansing Management Co. ft d 4* SO 351-7880 }' 52 k S3 | Tuesday. August Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 22^1967 5 For Sale REQUESTS DOWN ■for I i WEDDING basket-ware. See ace hard- ware'S selections. 201 East and practical shower gifts, complete line of Army may revise May reports I Grand 1 River, Union. Phone ED 2-3212. across from C riot-control training s fee plan p Ladies * drcsses, suits and cations are received by Aug. 31 I coats, size 10.372-3721. 3-8/23 WASHINGTON T —The Army- 1,442,479 men on active duty added, "the Department of the By LAUREL PRATT will get the fee reduction fall in the Army were getting simi¬ State News Staff Writer is making a detailed study "to Army is conducting an exten¬ term. It will be printed on their determine the necessary revi¬ lar instructions. sive study to determine the nec¬ The University Business Of¬ JFIRST QUALITY materials and fice's problems with the new fee fee cards at registration. | workmanship. OPTICAL DIS- I COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. sions" in riot-control training But the Pentagon, in response essary revisions to active-duty system will probably be smaller Applications received after it gives troops on active duty, training." Aug. 31 and before Oct. 0 will 1 Phone IV 2-4667. C-8/25 the Pentagon disclosed Monday. to 90 a query, said "within the last The spokesman gave no tar¬ than had been initially expected, bring refunds for students who An estimated 500,000 national days there has been no in¬ get date for completion of the Philip J. May, vice president qualify. The University Business ■ BICYCLE SAL ES, rentals and guardsmen already are receiving crease in the training of men on study, nor would he say who or¬ for business and finance, re¬ Office will handle the refunds; H services. Also used. EAST stepped-up training in new ways active duty." dered it. He said the Navy, Air ported Monday. details of the process have not to combat street violence; and "Based on an analysis of the Force and Marines are not af¬ May said the volume of fee 1,-ansing CYCLE, 1215 East yet been svorked out, he said. S Grand River. Call 332-8303. C one source reported some of the riots, though," the spokesman fected because "they do not have reduction applications has been "I don't think the number of this as a specific.responsibility." smalle r than had been expected. refunds will be so great," lie nimais Over 3,300 applications were President Johnson ordered added. about 5,000 Army paratroopers received in the first two weeks Since students will have to ■ free!!' SIX pretty kittens, box : after the Office of Fee Deter¬ into Detroit late last month to re-apply for the fee reduction ■ained, seven week?. 332-3954. : help 7,000 Michigan national minations opened. each year there will probably barbers 3-8/24 : ■ Mobil* Hemes City guardsmen restore order there. He later directed a revision in National Guard riot-control Peachy Queen as 'T Jon't think refunds will be big a problem as processing," be a steady floss of applica¬ tions through the year, he said. "I'm sure they'll be urged to Gov. George Romney samples the products of hoped that JVENTURA: 1965, 12x56 air con- : [ ditioned. Many extras, must : haircuts t training, but has made no pub¬ lic statement concerning similar training for men 0:1 active duty. the Peach Festival sponsored by the Romeo Lions, Sept. 1-4. With him is Nancy Raisanen, East Detroit most May added that it is applications for fee reduc¬ tions will be in by Aug. 31. apply as soon as they have filed their Income tax returns," he I"sell, make an offer. Phone 351— Troops on active duty now re¬ sophomore, who is queen of the event. Eligible students whose appli- This student already- | 4306. 5-8/25 : The city's barber association acknowledged Monday that way a ceive- up to 24 hours of riot con- haircut price~ for adults would increase 25 cents Sept# 18 accepted at MSU could apply and trol and related training a year. (EEERLINER J£x50, 1959, Fur- : to *2.50. Children, 12 and under, are not affected. , qualify for a fee reduction as National uardsmen had been re¬ rushed, $22XJ. 1 ot 403, Trailer The barbers cited alleged inequities of a barber's income early as January and be charged Confused about draft? I ceiving as little as six hours a the reduced fees when he arrived ;-*aven. 351-^245. Call after 5 compared to skilled workers and tradesmen and th« long* haired trend as cause for the hike* the second sine* Jar.. year until this month when an for summer orientation. I pjn. 5-8/24 increase to at least 32 hours an¬ Freshmen at orientation this 1965. ■ 30* TRAILER on lot in East Lan- Loyal Dean, president of the .roup which represents 21 nually was ordered. summer have paid fees under the The Army has completed some 1 sing. Phone 351-6282 after barbers here, defended the increase a; "not out of line" old schedules. They will be billed 6 p.m. ■ANDERSON S by 36 1954. Good 5-8/25 compared to beauty shop operators. Members agreed to the boost at a July meeting, "Our income level is now below thatof mo^t factory work¬ of the spade work if it decides to ::eef up training of regular troops. Army instructors prepared a 16- Officials supply answers baccalaureate degree and have this tween fall for the difference be¬ the old and new fees. If they file for fee reduction before part series of lesson plans the New draft deferment standards Aug. 31, they will be charged 1 condition. Near campus. §1,000. ers," he said. been accepted for graduate studv Dear, said that although costs for lupplies- and iool> had National Guard is using in its recently established by the 196" according to their reduced fees. I 355-8442, After 5 p.m.call 337- crash training program. Answers to questions on draft in history in September, Will I Military ^elective Services Act May -aid the fees office will | 2624. 5-8/23 generally remained the same, increased rent costs pre¬ Both the Army and National have prompted questions by un¬ policies include: qualify for a 2-S deferment? cipitated the move. A; You may be placed in Class probably have the applications- Guard Bureau refused to release dergraduate and graduate male Q: How long can a person be "pretty well cleaned up" Oct. He said that because haircuts are a service item instead deferred as an undergraduate the lesson plans# but the As¬ students. er. >0^- of a luxury, people are more apt to criticize aarbei- sociated Press obtained a full college student? ferred for one academic year To answer these expected Students applying for fee re¬ 332-3*2. they increase prices. set from other sources. The tone A: Until he receives his bac¬ only, or until you cease to pursue queries, the Michigan Mate satisfactorily the course of in¬ ductions must submit their par¬ of the lectures is brisk andbusi- Selective Service headquarters calaureate degree if completed ents' 1040 income tax return Personal within the normal and specified struction, whichever occurs has published a list of typical and \\ —2 forms to the Office of I SOL YE "W want to prevent blood* questions and answers students time, fails to pursue satis¬ Fee Determinations in 103 Li¬ YOUR buying, renting, „ Q; I've completed three years 1 selling or locating problems fast with a State News want ad. Call our friendly State News ad LSD use linked "However, come when if we the time should have no choice might ask. The new standards --Undergraduates with a full include: factorily a full-time course of instruction, or becomes 24, of college and earned "5 percent of the units required for my de¬ gree but my class standing is brary. are If they are self-s upporting they to send in their os>n t..x advisor at 355-8255 for help but to apply more extreme load and "making proportionate forms, Indicate "Self" as parent very low, t an I be deferred for | in placing your ad. TRAVEL ACCIDENT insurance to fetus deformity of his students, J. know our limitations, and be progress" toward their degree may be deferred until they grad¬ prepared to justify our actions." uate, reach ice 24, or drop out, t de- etgraduate stu- senior year? Yes. You may be classified !-S for the fourth year of or guardian on the application and send a letter explaining their self-support. at low prices with competent NEW YORK — Two Univer¬ Guard units are being taught whichever comes first. Rugowski. r graduate study. Class service is available from El- sity of Wisconsin researchers Gross brainmalformatior.s and r.ew techniques in breaking up —Class standings or college ding does not influence de- EOLZ INSURANCE. 332-8671. added evidence Monday that LSD, mobs, flushing out hidden snip* test score ■will no longer be used "oard, u student must preside the other defects of the head region 1 are COEDS: ?nts . C-S/24 when taken during pregnancy, noted in 91 out of 15S ers, quickly a p p r e h e r. d i r. g as deferment criteria, were •atisfactory stu¬ presents danger of malfor¬ looters and protecting key in¬ --Students must make written donee that he is continuing to mations to unborn babies. embryos whose mothers received dent. | NINE VOLT Everready radio stallations such as hospitals and deferment requests and obtain pursue satisfactorily a full-time LSD on the seventh day of preg¬ o: Last year I attended college batteries, regularly 49^; two for A copyrighted article in Sep¬ ianks. college certification of -t.itus course of instruction at a college, A NEW SERVICE 691. MAREK REXALL DRUGS tember's McCall's reported that nancy. Among 19 litters of mice at the beginning of each school university, or similar institution part time but will attend full- the Wisconsin experiments on exposed to LSD on the seventh of learning. time during my Junior year which PRESCRIPTION CENTER a: year. FROM UNIVERSITY Frandor. C-8/24 pregnant mice resulted in "dis¬ seemed normal. astrous" effects on unborn mice day of pregnancy, only one Marine --Tightening of graduate stu¬ dent deferments means that after Q: How does the Selective Service System define the phrase starts next September. Will 1 qualify for a student deferment? when LSD was injected at an "The seventh day in the preg¬ October 1 only "satisfactorily pursuing a full- A: Usually a registrant who BEAUTY SALON I tfREEJ! A Thrilling hourofbeau- graduate students of a mouse is crucial," attended eollege part-time last ty. For' appointment cali 484- 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ early stage of pregnancy. "Brain malformations have nancy A this uerbach explained, "because is the stage at which the cited in the health.sciences critical fields or in other designated by the time course of instruction?" A: This phrase means that an year would not qualify for 2-S deferment this year because he METICS^ STUDIO, 1600E. Mich¬ been found in more than half director of Selective Service may¬ undergraduate taking a four-year WIGS & WIG LETS brain and other portions of the course should earn 25 per cent of did not have a full-time load. igan. | GO PLUM Street, Detroit's C-8/24 art the embryos," the report stated. "Abnormalities of the jaw, mis- location of the eyes and bizarre nervous system are being formed. In human pregnancies, the comparable stage of embry¬ bravery WASHINGTON P' — Presi¬ be deferred. —If they enter by October, first-time graduate students may the credits towards his degree at the end of his first academic However, your sideration of stances might localboard'scon- special circum¬ result In their community off Vernor Express¬ facial contours are also found." be deferred for one year. year, 50 per cent at the end of onic development extends from dent Johnson craped the Medal the second and 75 per cent at the classifying you in Class 2-S. way for the most unique items. The experiments were carried about the sixteenth to the twenty- of Honor on Gunnery Sgt.Jimmie —Students starting their sec¬ end of me third. When a student C-8/24 out by zoologist Robert Auerbach ond or later year of graduate second day after fertilization. Howard Monday and praised him is a five-year program, he for his "towering valor illumi¬ study by October may be deferred on For girls who take LSD, this one year for a master'1- degree should earn 20 per cent of the Real Estate ; would raise problems, since the nating a quality that is shared by Service first stage of pregnancy is a all of America's men at arms." total degree credits each year. I EAST LANSING. Price slashed ——; Q: Last June I received my missed menstrual period, and by The 38-year-olc Marine won 1 for immediate sale. New four Typing Service the time it fails to arrive they the nation's highest military- bedroom colonial. Family room with fireplace, 2-1/2 teths 2 a'ndmuitUUh may already have been pregnant award for saving the lives of Dickerson prlntln". Dissertations, for one, two, or eventhree weeks. 12 of the 18 other members of car garage Plus much more. By P manuscrlpts, general "Thus the period of maximum his platoon in a bloody battle near ^vr.er,«11^35l-6038.. 4-8/24 . ^ ^ experl_ risk, from the point of view of Chu Lai in Vietnam in June damage to the embryonic brain last year. The other five were to speak | COLONIAL fireplace. Two FOUR bedrooms, lots. $2",000. ence' 332"8384, C and nervous system, occurs about killed and all the survivors Milton B. Dickerson, vice president for student affairs, will the time a woman is just starting wounded. 419 University Drive. 332 -5575. TYPING DONE in my home. Call to wonder whether she is really Howard's platoon was oc¬ speak at 7 tonight to an open meet¬ University Beauty 4-8/25 Mrs. Dungey, 485-5629. 5-8/25 ing of 70 foreign students. Salon now distributes pregnant or 'only a little late,' " cupying an observation post deep Dickerson will speak on the un¬ a full line of fashion¬ the McCall's article stressed. within enemy territory when the Recreation TYPING: TERM papers, reports, rest on today's college campuses able wigs andwiglets Vict Cong attacked on June 16, outlines, manuscripts. 332- after the film "Semester of Dis¬ made exclusively of | THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 S505. 3-8/24 Permits ready 1966, with small arms,automatic content" is shown, A weapons and mortar fire. panel of four reactors from the Summer Ori¬ human hair, for that The citation said Howard "special" occasion, acres. Woodland and open field trails. Team drawn hayrides. typing-theses, term papers, manuscripts, reports. Please for UC waivers skillfully organized his small but entation Center for Foreign dents will also participate. Stu¬ starting at determined force into a tight Call 663-7178 for reservations. call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Permits for fall term waiver The reactors are: August G. c-8/24 JEAN SCHAIBLY, FE 9-8305. examinations in University Col¬ perimeter defense and moved Benson, foreign student adviser; 4-8/25 lege courses must be obtained be¬ calmly from position to position Rev. Don Ward, UCCF special $19.95 to direct his men's fire. Service fore Sept. 8. ministries; Hal Brown, graduate Wounded by a grenade which MEL, Professional typ- Permits available 1~0 student: and Neil Cullen, SOCFF — BARBI are at prevented him from moving his | DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene Jst< No job t00 large 0r too Bessey, S33 Wonders, 190 Brody counselor. We have just received a Franchised Service Approved smail. Block off campus. 332- and G36 Hubbard. No student will legs, Howard distributed ammu¬ Students are invited to attend, NEXT ATTRACTION: special selection of famous nition to remaining members of Walt Disney's Starfire Diamond Rings, each >y Doctors and DSIA, The most 3255, C be permitted to take a waiver ex- the program in the Case Multi¬ the platoon and maintained ra¬ "THE GNOME-MOBILE" permanently registered and modern S. Call Chuck, 355- Thompson tion invited. AMERICAN E*A- PER SERVICE, Call 482-0864. 914 E. Gier. c 3192 or John, 351-5876. 3-8/24 Wanted ENDS TONIGHT Jewelry 223 MAC ALL COLOR PROGRAM TODAY From 7:00 P.M. DIAPER SERVICE, finest. \ our choice Lansing's of BLOOD DONORS "needed V".M Watch "BRILLIANT. A PERFECT HURRY! ^ree . . fQr alJ sitiv RH negative the women npes; containers furnished, no ^ posltlve factor . $->50# MOVIE OUT OF SIGHT." LAST 2 DAYS fnee.9Try our Velvasoft process £e - gamble for TODAY FROM 1:00 PJVI. ar iv 2-042^1. ^Michigan. SIC as? EaBt GrandRlver>EaslLanslng, SHOW] AT pr^PirtylKwenj DUSK SHOWN AT DUSK & LATE ~ Hours: 9-3:30MondayandTues- AND Iwf with stand. . r GE P°r"Ue Free service and de- day; 12-6:30 -jg3 Thursday. 337- c Plus Doug McClure LATE ALSO ' Fickle Finger Of Fate livery. Call State Management IN"KING's PIRATE" Corp. 332-8687. 9-8/25 StarHng_TaMlunter_lL00^nl^ next attraction: IRONINGS IN my home. $3.00 SHOWN AT 11:00 ONLY we urge you to see "the , /-D»n.- itcc mr i u- „~7~ Per basket. Fast service. 646- STARTS TOMORROW trip" from the beginning The year's #1 best seller GRADLATES ARE looking for £fi0, an- work. Hire needed help with a all color program STARTS TOMORROW picks you up and * The Mess Summer never lets you down. ___ _ .... State News want ad by calling """"J'TZ?."''"', "~7"" all color first run 355-8255 MALE -MSU senior wishes JGAN-:.- * 1 : single room with kitchen privi- laMMY . A, Typing Service PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. leges for fall term near campus. Call collect 854-2611. 5-8/25 _■ MiiMoNaiRe and the j TWO shows DAILY AT 2 PM AND 8 PM, ADULTS EVES. $2.00 ADULTS You've Never Seen Anyone Like * co-hit ■ upTheDOwr! sraiRcase & SUNDAYS IBM Selectric and Executive. Multllith offset printing. Pre*- fessional thesis typing. 337- NEEDED: Apartment for two men, fall term only. 351-9137. 351-9442 3-8/22 a»cmetrocolor starring" claudia plus that "rebellion girl" is dodgin' unbelievable WEEKDAY MAT. $1.50 Chil¬ dren 75* ALL TIMES. Morgan! 1527. C . tony ci.'rtis cardinale perils! pat boone and COOL Mi Starring Academy Award Winner ' t:5 \vsl SANDY IlNNISh.t„n,.Fm,.Mt..,«. " V ~ 7' WANT TO buy gerbils. Also sell also rod taylor as pamela austin in . . . TYPING DONE' in my .home. 2- bu G R 332-4558. 'the perils of pauline" 1/2 blocks from campus. 332 - 6 ' ' 1619. • 15-8/25 4"8/25 6 Michigan State News, East Lansind. Michigan Tuesday, August 22, 1967 HELMET# PANT CHANGES 'S' to have 'new By JOE MITCH players more attractive lookin. e- latest additions for some each player and the best protec¬ State News Sports Editor on the field, according to Earley tive equipment." MSL a ill have a "new look" The uniform change a ill b< the It's taken quite a while to get hotO« Earley and his staff teg in their on the football field this season. only differences from last y these changes but I think we have preparations for the fall after Helmuts will have a brighter said now just what we've been need- the end of spring practice. He Spartan Jc-cal and pants will have nent ' • \\ e*v« been attempting to im¬ Li;." then fits the players for their two _;reen stripe? on each tide prove the uniforms and eqylp- The most recent change in the equipment and sends out orders jsed ment each year," Earley said, Spartan uniform occurred sev¬ for the equipment. run "Actually, Pve been wanting eral years ago when "Michigan "The majority of the players State" was printed across the this season played with us last front of the jerseys. Since then year," Earley said. "So I know many universities. Including In¬ their sizes. We measure the diana of the Big Ten, have gone freshmen during the spring." with the markings. From now until fall drills be¬ gin, Sept. 1, Earley must ready- Earley said that he foresees all equipment' for practice and no noticeable changes in the uni¬ games. That means providing forms nor equipment in the near future. He feels that college teams won't follow the profes¬ equipment ^uch as helmets, shoulder, hip, knee and thigh Ken Preparing for Fall pads, and shoes for 78. varsity Earley, Spartan athletic equipment manager, shows the new decals 'right) to sionals of printing the names candidates. be worn on Spartan football helmets, compared with the ones used lost year. Also of the players on the jerseys. Earley uses both game-type a second stripe has been added to the footbal I pants, replacing the conventional one. "It's not so easily done in college football," he said. "You practice. stripe. State News Photo by Bob Ivins have more players to work with "Pve found that it's a little ::it and players are always changing cheaper to buy bame pants than positions," to buy special ones for games Earley's job as equipment and practices," he said, manager is nearly a year around " And we have had very little operation. But ills biggest work- repair on them, . . they've beer, in.. load is during the fall season fitted that much better." when he- must dress each player Earley is entering this 14th Finley drops, K.C. pla on the varsity according to his year ii athletic equipment man¬ IJniform changes particular needs. ager* He.- egan when Duffy Daugh» "Probably the biggest concern erty .became head coach. 1 have is to get the equipment "I came here from Oldsmo- two and Bob Feur'g, ossi ready for each game," Earley jiie," he said," 1 tost wanted to I ment which was mace public pads for fa1! footbal! -aid. "1 want the proper fit for be around athletes." after Dark's firing» Finley a_air. .-etir.g iday er who hints he i:;.n't through dei anded or. Monday that the yet, released first iasemen Ken players retract what they had a_er did. Dark was replaced by Harrelson and fined pitcher Jack rale, rhe pia, ers rale Finley Luke Appling Sunday morning. NSA hits draft Aides Aker Monday and tht , demanded ---eC "go-betweens" to spy or. "As owner of the Kansas Clty( give frosh 'lowdown' his which off players retract a the censured hit statement Tlj touching AlvLn Dark. tr.ow \ t Mr. Finley will Athletics it is Incumbent upon me to demand that all members firing of of our organization conduct them¬ (continued from page one^ "It's a good idea to visit the After the activities program, our statement," said Aker, "but selves in a manner that will re¬ bookstores in East Lansing. You the students choose of three so¬ I cannot divulge it at this time." flect Harrelson, v.ho 1= hitting .273, high credit upon the Ameri¬ can sometimes get better deals cial offerings: a mixer, football rhe A's '.'.ere to hold a meeting can League and baseball in gen* .citior.al re- than at the University store.' films and a folksing. follov.ing their game with the eral," Finley said. One member of the panel point¬ "altirr.ore Orioles tonight and "For this reason I have seen i On the third day, freshmen are about Finley's firing of Dark ed out that books aren't always Aker raid they would .ive Finley fit to make several cr.an^es ir. introduced to one of the Univer¬ Sunday, Aker,the Ath■letics' play- available—even after the class his answer Tuesday morning. the Kansas City organization. s the sity's more popular sports— er representative, v. as fLned $250 begins. Another spoke of the for i'inley originally said Dark Unfortunately, there have been secor line-standing—as they complete missing curft;u Saturday was fired for losing control of recent instances that definitely :ient- '.re classified according to large lecture halls, another of orientation with registration. the club but Aker indicated Dark have not reflected cre-cit on the Performance in the several areas Mickey Mouse courses. The social Wednesday; What do the fresh¬ From his office in Chicago, .'.as let go for misrepresenting- Athletics nor in baseball and I :overed by placement tests. segment covered men think of orientation? Finley said Mor.cay :i was forced the facts. Dark had tolc Finley will not tolerate such regret¬ The freshmtn then find out for everything from athletics to great e issues speakers to life on the to .fire Dark and nnake "other r.e .-.id not know about the players' table actions so long as I am in :i:e:r. selves that ..11 campus loca¬ banks of the Red Cedar. "If you changes" on the team because statement beforehand, but Aker, control of this team." 1 20 : rates tion or. conscientious objec- -.'•a Iking time, v.hen they are -ent fall in, it is advised thatyourush to Olin for a tetanus shot," one N. Wilson wins some-players were.not living to established standaras of ..p ma- from Wonders to Olin Health Cen¬ Spartan Aide said of MSL"s pol¬ jor league conduct. ter for a chest ray. luted but popular stream. All-Star game : to e-ta.l >olic With rest results in m.nd, the Russell Wentworth, associate lowed Finley's lndefinite suspen- at ion nails are bitten, time schedules director at admissions and schol¬ North Wilson Hall beat South sion of pitcher Lev, Krausse last in. regulation?. cursed ind Spartan Aides bad¬ arships, then hurried down the Wilson, 5-3, in an All- Star soft- week. Finley since iarderea that SCOREBOARD of Wilson Auditorium to of a commission to examine the. Areas which the resolution said gered as freshmen- make e Alios. out aisle the accompaniment of the "Spar¬ ball game Sunday on the IM soft- no alcoholic bevera- es be served american league national league I problems of black people in the • hoald ,e jointly d.termin-.d ball fields. aboard the team plane after an tan Fight Song." W L PCT GB W L per GB I U.S. Originally, the commission students, faculty and administra¬ Those students who survived Players were selected from incident last wee k, involving Wat to be composed entirely of tor. include j hiring and ui».\ fe¬ the tr ins-campus trek and sched¬ In a mellow voice, Wentworth each floor of the two dormitories. Krausse. Minnesota 67 52 .563 — St. Louis 76 45 .628 1 ral of faculty end administrative ule building attend the activities said, "For those of you who The North Wilson stars had Chicago" 66 52 .559 1/2 Cincinnati 65 57 .533 111/2 1 Negroe-, the resolution was Still incensed over their state- personnel, course requirement:, program at " p.m. This segment didn't know, that was the Fight five hits to the South stars two. Boston 66 54 ,550 11/2 Chicago 67 59 .532 111/2 I amended to make the commission 66 55 .545 2 12 1 DL TROIT San Fran 64 57 .529 include a majority of Negroes, academic cuUnujJK, admissions uf orientation con-ists of four Song, LOYA L Spartans sta nd Ron Winter was the winning pit¬ policies, financial aid policies, partsj geographical introduc¬ whenever it is played." cher for the California 62 60 .506 6 1/2 Atlanta 62 56 .525 121/2 1 but vith it least oi e white. building and .rounds planning Wentworth continued to dc-' Nortl^ Sailors to meet Washington 59 62 .488 9 Phila 60 59 .504 15 1 tion, the academic panel, social - If rile J life and Spartan Npint. scribe MSL' and what the school Cleveland 56 65 .472 11 Pittsburgh 59 63 .464 171/2 I has meant to him as an under¬ Baltimore 54 67 .460 14 Los Angeles : 54 65 .454 21 1 appeals* During the geography portion, I I"he resolution also instructor NSA to establish a lcnul d.fe.. -e a Spirtan Aide acquaints the new graduate, graduate and now as an admini strator. Strongbox stolen New York Kansas 53 67 .442 City 52 69 .430 14 16 1/2 Houston New Yor. 50 73 .407 49 72 .405 27 27 i students with their ca mpu s "MSU is people who love peo¬ :_;.v for studentscnuUengin,. .n.i- ve-rsitieS in civil cases. through a slide-projection tour. ple. We have the audacity to ex¬ from Men's IM (Does not include Monday's ga mes. ) Glides of each dorm on campus and the major class locations pect each one of you to suc¬ strongbox containing $110 in Election of national offic.rs A draft Is Chec'uled for Tuesday. The ceed. And if any one of you do currency and a check for $86 was t -ystem th< : for the presidency an. u.e not, we feel we have failed. stolen from the Men's I,M. Sun¬ "There ire 1<\000 bikes on two vice-presidencies are both "Most of all. MSL' is Y-O-L ." day. '■her. it deleted :> -ec camptm. . . 5,000 species uf LAUNDRY The alma mater, "MSU Shad¬ The strongbox had been bolted ::ein, closely contended. Ti.e leading candidates for plants. , .it ... 2.5 miles from ows," is then played at the close into a drawer in the equipment Firody to Fee." When the fresh¬ of Wentworth's spirited address. president are Ed Schwam# cur¬ men tire of line after line of cage. the •aft. rently national affairs vlce-pre - ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a campus trivia, the academic pan¬ ident, and Sam Brown, a Harvard el convenes. On the "ther resolution, 'bout divinity student and chairman of Five half of the Michigan delegation Spartan Aides request t:ic National Supervisory Board took part in the vote. questions from the students con¬ I.NSB) for NSA, In the MSL' delegation tiiere was Jim Graham is seeking o cerning the academic side of MSL' existence. And the panel a split over the black power res¬ the three mid-western seal Bulletin PPMH C olution, with Greg Hopkins, the 10 member NSB. offers some frank advice. i nUDLCIvl > WMW Orientation Students Please Note: While at MSU Orientation you will be given time to browse and When you notice your cleaning loads piling up, don't purchase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance, we would like to bring to your worry. Just bring them to one of our 3 convenient following. locations, saving time and money. Remember, with final stop in won't goodAear exams coming up, now so you feel the finals "pinch". The^ Student Book Store "400" Block of is conveniently located in the Crand River Ave. from Olin Ask about Health Center. across our drop-off service SWAP-A-SET DAYS! The Student BookStorewillbeopen8:30a.m. 5:30 pjn, Sunshine Center to 3-T NYLON CORD Monday through Friday and until 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. "ALL-WEATHER' TIRE The Book Store will give you fast, friendly service from Your best buy in economy-priced tires! their large, efficient sales staff. Giving you the service which you deserve is their main concern. In are so important, they named the Book Store for fact, students SAVE TIME... SAVE MONEY! 4™48 II: you. Free Fall Term booklists willalsobeavailablefor your 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience aid and convenience. Pick up your free Orientation Pac while you are there. 1 - 213 Ann Street Any Size Tubeless Mack wall Listed 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road plus $1.55 to $2.05 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire A complete selection of new texts, paperbacks, art and 3 - Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza engineering supplies, and gifts is available. And re¬ Add S3 per tire for white walls member that Student Book Store is your Used Book Head¬ quarters. GOODYEAR' Advertisement Harry Kost, Manager SERVICE STORE Join Those Who Expect More And Save 1110 E. Mich. Opposite Sparrow Hospital IV 2-1426 . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■