Thursday Inside today Sunny . . . MICHIGAN STATE MEWS and warmer. High in the Phillips pleads guilty p. 3 STATE Low in the 50's. Little Marching band clinic p. 3 Dickerson student unrest 2 on p. UNIVERSITY 6 Pages August 24, 19'7 Vol. 60 Number 45 East Lansing, Michigan OULD BE RECORD Hanoi claims 1 SAIGON F downed, — A broadcast Hanoi declared North Vietnam's armed dispatch from Vietnam's war crewmen bases and supply line. Nor was there immediate comment on the cial Soviet quarters captured that "every new step of the I'nited States to escalate the war in Vietnam will inevitably lead to the to tier. within 30 miles of Red China's fron¬ Soviet correspondents in Hanoi said forces shot down 10 I'.S. planes Wednes¬ claim in the dtejfetch, from the North Vietnam News Agency, that Hanoi was necessary retaliatory steps." American planes blasted a densely popu¬ day-eight in raids on the Communists— lated block of that city Tuesday. A target. Tass did not spell out what such retali¬ ar,d "killed or captured many" of the a The agency quoted the ForeignMinistry atory steps might be, but said: "The Pravdu writer said dozens of civilians American crewmen. If true this would of the Ho Chi Minh regime as charging dangerousness of this short-sighted were killed or wounded in rocket at¬ be their biggest one-day bag of American that U.S. air raids in the last three days course of Washington lies in the fact tacks that .were "possibly the most vio¬ aircraft In the war. They felled a record killed or wounded "more than 100 civi¬ that it further aggravates the interna¬ lent bo:., ings of the entire war." eight planes, with l3 crewmen, Dec. 2, lians" in the Hano^area. tional situation and may bring the world U.S. combat maps showed no raid or. 1966. The Soviet news agency Tass, also to a dangerous point." Hanoi that day and a Pentagon spokes¬ There was no confirmation from Ameri- Officially announced U.S. raids Tues¬ man in Washington said tie had nothing :an authorities in Saigon of such losses reporting another raid on Hanoi, followed day ranged from the suburbs of Hanoi on it. Pilots ;ay damage reported by the in the intensified campaign to wreck.North up with a statement attributed, to offi¬ North Vietnamese in the past has On occasion turned out to have resulted from their own surface-to-air missiles and an¬ tiaircraft shells. rightests charged Allied troops conducted 36 ground op- 4 Bronx erations of battalion size or larger, but had little success in finding largenymbers of the enemy. The enemy strategy also was the same: 100 rounds of mortar fire late Tuesday in NEW YORK f bombing Red meeting Four Bronx men were trict attorney, called the defendants a Bronx headquarters of a federal antl- night or. I'.S. Marine positions just south of the demilitarized zonewithtwoMarines killed, 16 wounded; enemy casualties un¬ determined. Early Wednesday small arms and auto¬ Good, clea — poverty agency. arrested as right-wing terrorists Wednes¬ "disorganized group of rugged individual¬ matic weapons fire raked perimeter posi¬ Police with search warrants carried day, and police raiders claimed to have ists, misguided in thinking they were tions of the I'.s. 1st Infantry Division 5 working for an American ideal." out midnight to dawn raids on homes seized an arsenal of rifles, grenades, dy¬ miles vest of Saigon. In the next six Students from Wisdom House and San Francisco House in and business places of the defendants. namite, an anti-tank and submachine gun Atty. Isidor Dollinger said '".ere were six ground probes by Bronx Dist. Authorities saic they seized 18 sticks hours Wilson Hall engaged in a typical college activity. What began and 250,000 round.- of ammunition. the raids turned up literature of the John the enemy and an almost continuous ex¬ of dynamite, 2 cans of black powder, a as a water fight progressed to a dirt, scouring powder and shaving The four were charged with a plot' to Birch Society, the National Renaissance change of fire. \ sweep of the area at blow up a Bronx meeting addressed by plastic bomb, 102 blasting caps, 45rifles, daylight turned up no enemy bodies, and cream fight. The girls team lost miserably but the mess was Party, the Mir.utemen and the Black Mus¬ 7 shotguns, 14 pistols, an anti-tank gun, Herbert Aptheker, an American Com¬ lims. there wore no I'.S. casualties. fairly evenly distributed. 1965 made a submachine gun, a gun disguised as a State News Photo by Bob Ivins munist leader who in an un¬ Across the country there were other Police undercover agents working on cane, 3 hand grenades, 12 hunting knives, authorized visit to Hanoi. spora.'.v flrefights. • the Aptheker bomb case were said to a machete and ammunition. ^ have learned that the defendants were Headquarters of the group was said by .placed two days too late. Burton Roberts, chief assistant dis¬ planning a subsequent bombing of the police to be a sporting goods store In the Bronx operated by one of the de¬ Defector in fendants, George Colltto, 52. Colltto, Peter Psyras, 37, a luncheonette owner, and COM 499 PAYS $160 Michael Mlkulik, 37, a postal worker, were charged with attempted murder, conspiracy to commit murder, posses¬ sion of explosives and violation of the. Spartan Ai weapons law. A fourth defendant. Warren Hoy, 40, a city Parks Department employe, was charged with conspiracy to use a bomb. U.S. mail to acknowledged he had no trouble Roberts said Colitto and Mikulik de¬ WASHINGTON lphjet by a burning public facilities and smashing win¬ detective credits, purchasing copies of the Crusader at a. scribed themselves as members of the fugitive American Nei'ro in Red Chine dows without setting caught. exp Spartan Aides are upperclassmen, John Birch Society. According to Roberts, the bomb that which advocates violence in I'.S,' cities and advises Negro GIs to "eliminate" It also urges that American Negroes reguse to fight in Vietnam. But it says "trapped into" serving . bookstore specializing in militant pub¬ lication1- in the heart of the area torn went off too late was planted in the their white comrades in Vietnam lias those who are by rioting last.month. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the mostly juniors and seniors, who work should "throw monkey wrenchs into those second-floor Allerton Community and So¬ been carried in the U.S. mails. The last of three parts on MSU's with orientation coordinator, Thomas murderous operations." cial Center in the Bronx, where Ap¬ 12-page folder, stating it is published freshman summer orientation Goodale, in conducting orientation. Their theker addressed a meeting June 43. The "in Peking by Robert F. Williams, con¬ Further, it --ay.-: "They shoal-"elimi¬ job includes room, board and $160 for a as many of their real enemies as China nate program. bomb went off June 15, blowing a hole tains in the lastest edition available here summer of telling incoming students about Li the ceiling but injuring no one. tips for logging sewer lines and highways they can at the front so that these racists Britain raps ' MSU. And, of course, it reaps onecredit. will not be able to return home and By LARRY WERNER . Following Goodale's appointment as co¬ intensify the 1 realization and extermi¬ State News Managing Editor ordinator, he chose a head adviser and nation of black people to the extent that for raiding diplomat Having trouble selecting courses? Try two graduate advisers. Ads were then they are currently exterminatingthe Viet¬ Communication 499. The class is term. taught only\luring summer It meets sometimes 60 hours a run in the state News requesting ap¬ plications for the Aide positions. Applicants were asked to provide letters of recommendation from off-campus and Radical-liberal namese people." Postal, Customs and Justice Depart¬ ment officials say the power to police the iniport of foreign propaganda has been building in Peking week—for one credit. There is a mid¬ LONDON' lv-Britain angrily denounced on-campus resource persons. Letters sharply restricted in recent years by term and a final, a tremendous amount of field professor. work and a rarely atten«ng of intent, detailing the personal for reasons applying, were also required before the head adviser and grad advisers chose threatens USS eographed 500 copies for distribution to Supreme Court decisions dealing with the First Amendment's guarantees of free¬ dom of speech and press. A customs Communist China Wednesday for the burn¬ ing of its diplomatic mission building in Peking and mob assaults on 23 British Not a very popular course, one might 81. By EDWARD A. BRILL NSA delegates. spokesman said propaganda is barred at diplomats, five of them women. conjecture. However, the present class, The British Foreign Office accused the A list of the final choices was then State News Editorial Editor To many at the USSPA convention, it the ports of entry only if it is treason ¬ numbering 33, was chosen fron an orig¬ submitted to Goodale, who gave approval, able or advocates ovc rtlirow of the govern¬ Chinese of breaking "all normal rules of inal selective list of 81. And you'll implied that the press organization was ment or assassination of the President. civilized behavior," have no small chore finding a member (please turn to the back page) MINNE A POL lS—The r a d i c a 1-liberal actively involved'In the politics of anoth¬ this class who doesn't believe that er student organization. In part, this im¬ Because of the legal restrictions, the of student split which threatened the Na¬ But a spokesman told a news confer¬ it is the most rewarding course he has tional Student Association (NSA) last week plication prompted the National Executive officials said, they were unable to deter¬ ence: "It is not our objective to rupture has resurfaced here in a stormy conven¬ Board to reconsider its appointment of mine the extent of the circulation of over taken. relations. Where we go from now on The class is taught byGordonA. Sabine, U.S. observers tion of the L\S. Student Press Association Bloom as general secretary, and to fire him the morning tiie convention started. "Crusader" which Williams has turned out on an irregular basis since he fled, depends entirely on the attitude and be¬ vice president of special projects, and the (USSPA), havior of the Chinese, authorities." radical element of the NSA Con¬ But Bloom's national staff, who had first to Cuba and then to Red China, class members are called Spartan Aides. chosen to attend The Official sources said the British dip¬ gress had pushed for either drastic modi¬ organized the entire convention, walked "I don't think there is anyone in the lomats including the women, were beaten fication or abolition of NSA, while the out to protest what they felt was an unjust government who keeps a record on it." and bruised when 10,000 demonstrators Viet elections liberal changes. wing advocated only certain firing. The leadership of USSPA was bitterly said one official. However, another official said "a hell swarmed through the British legation of- than 250 of a lot of them come in." A Detroit (please turn to the back page) WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi¬ More delegates of the press (please turn to the back page) representing some 90 colleges and uni¬ dent Johnson named Wednesday versities arrived at the University of <3> a delegation of 19 prominent Minnesota Monday, expecting fairly rou- DEFENDS MILITANT STANDS . Americans—governors, sena¬ tine discussions and work sessions on the tors, mayors, labor leaders, problems facing student newspapers. In¬ clergymen and other fields--to stead, they found the convention near go to Vietnam to observe the collapse over a major political dispute. campaign and election. day The members will leave Mon¬ and come back about Sept. The fight centered around Marshall Bloom, general secretary-elect of USSPA, and a noted leader of the radical left. NSA chief explains 6. Based on an accumulated doubt by the he, a former national affairs vice presi¬ For example, MSU which now pays White House press secretary By JAMES SPANIOLO around $285 a year would have paid USSPA National Executive Board of dent, and identified with the CIA contro¬ State News Editoi—in-Chief about $300 more. George Christian told reporters Bloom's integrity, the dispute came to versy, had been elected president. all the members will be free to the surface when he was apparently re¬ "We have grown by 50 schools in the Schwartz said he was impressed with COLLEGE PARK, Md.—Ed Schwartz, last year," he said. "Most of them joined the independence of this year's congress. go wherever tlrey wish individ¬ sponsible for USSPA's Involvement in the -till savoring the victory he had wonafew recent fight over election of the NSA after the CL\ crisis. I certainly expect He referred to its strong stand on Black ually in any secure areas in minutes earlier, sat in the press room this trend to continue." Power and the more moderate position Vietnam. president. surrounded by reporters and talked about Schwartz, whose victory margin was taken on Vietnam. his plans for the National Student Assn. He said: "They are not going A previously secret diary kept by NSA only 4 votes over the majority needed, Schwartz said he was especially con¬ there to supervise. They are staffer Larry Rubin was released last (.N'SA) in the year ahead. explained that he thought the effects of cerned with the Black Power resolution, week to the Collegiate Press Service, an Tired and haggard from two days of Kisses for going there to, in effect, share the CIA crisis were over. which has caused so much controversy the bride an experience with the Viet¬ arm utes of USSPA, The diary contained min¬ of NSA meetings during the period debate on the floor of the steamy versity of Maryland armory, and untold Uni¬ "We are in financial trouble, however," in the press and among some of the dele¬ Newlywed Ronna, 23, getsbuss namese people." when the NSA-CIA ties were first ex¬ hours of planning and politicking, he said, he said. "But we have overcome prob¬ gates. The controversial statement in the There will be formal lems like these before and we can do it resolution said, "Black Power is the uni¬ from both husband George Scott no re¬ "I think we've made it. The National posed, and was especially damaging to fication of all black people In America port when the delegation returns, Student Assn. has shown it can sur¬ again." Romney, 26, and father-in-law Ed Schwartz, who Tuesday was narrow¬ Earlier in the congress, delegates vot¬ for their liberation by any means neces¬ he said, but the members prob¬ vive a crisis." Gov. George Romney. The couple ly elected NSA president. ed down a constitutional amendment which sary," ably will have no reluctance about Bloom was instrumental in releasing Schwartz referred to attempts last week > was married at the Mormon Tem¬ would have added a one cent tax per stu¬ abolish NSA by more radical ele¬ ple in Salt Lake City, Utah, on disclosing what they have seen. the diary to the Washington Free Press, to ments of the congress and the fact that dent for a^l member schools. (please turn to the beck page) an underground newspaper, which mim¬ Wednesday. UPI Telephoto Dickerson finds causes* Eric Pianin, executive editor STATE NEWS Lawrence Werner, Bobby Soden, managing editor campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor Thursday Morninc, August 24, 1967 EDITORIAL for new' student dissent parents have been urging their children to do; they only know prosperity and easy become more self-reliant and Independent. jobs." —The feeling among the young that "Students are now at the point where they don't want a university to be a sub¬ Red Vice President for Student Affairs Mil¬ technological changes mean nothing ought The stars have it. dragon looting and disrupting trans¬ found words are distributed ton B. Dickerson Tuesday conducted "backgrounding" session for 70 foreign .students, d<-scribing the American college campus and the nature of its students' a to be considered Impossible. —World woes. "This generation sees gross Imperfec¬ tions In the world, such as war, atom stitute parent. They want to decide for themselves how to spend their time and live their lives." When they get concerned with academ¬ ics, it is natural that they should want to far J is sent. bombs, poverty, discrimination, strife On Sept. 15, when "the portation. as away as Paris and Dickerson, appointed to his position between and within countries; and it can have a say in deciding who teaches them Cambodia, which also has B aghdad. ^arly this summer, said the character¬ say truthfully that previous generations and what they are taught, he continued,! planet Jupiter enters Leo," istics of the present day American col¬ have hardly made a perfect world." At MSU, the university has reacted the leading astrologer in many people of Chinese de¬ China's violent and fre¬ with the Academic Freedom Report, which lege campus are spurring a social rev¬ —Depersonalization of the university. scent or ties, has criticized quent displays of inconsist¬ olution among their student body. —Less qualified faculty with less con¬ Is possibly the first formalized attempt Hong Kong predicts chaos "WlKii we take these characteristics cern for students. at defining student rights and responsibil¬ within and around China will U.S. involvement in Vietnam ency, lack of foresight and and look at what results from them, we "Much of the technological advance is ities. The Report went into effect July 1-1. and has sneeringly refused irrationality leave the imag¬ find that the American college student And most recently, Dickerson said, stu¬ begin to fade. from the,faculty, and with the high pres¬ dents have been invited to join several, American aid. ination wide range. The day of today is en>i.«-d in a revolution," he sure to research, write and take better- And the summer of 1967 said. standing faculty committees, as partic¬ paying jobs In Industry, the faculty loses has been chaotic for China But last week Cambodia is rapidly approaching when And, he added, that revolution is mani¬ quality and concern for the students," he ipants, advisers and communications links if not as decision-makers. decided the love affair was she will "enjoy" equal nu¬ festing itself in ths form of student dls- said. and her associates, both —Stiffer requirements. friend and foe. (She seems one-sided and accused Mao clear power with the U.S. and Dickerson cited six reasons for the "With the higher standards of admis¬ to have forgotten the dis¬ leftists of subversion. Russia, perhaps forming the revolution: sion today, and the higher pressure in the Belt test doubted —Lack .of communication between gen¬ classrooms, the effort thaf made a stu¬ China has been feuding world's most ill-fated love erations. dent outstanding In high school will barely- tinction.) WASHINGTON (AP) — A with Indonesia's military re¬ triangle. "The young people don't understand the pass him here," federal safety official cast #• need to work hard like Depression people Through it all, Dickerson pointed out. Inconsistent policy doubt Wednesday on tests by gime, has stirred up resent¬ Assume rationality General Motors Corp. indi¬ ment in North Vietnam be¬ With all the mystery of cating shoulder-strap seat cause she seems "willing to In the midst of all this, the 42,< belts might cause serious— the incense and rich fabric fight the Americans to the U.S. is assuming China's even fatal--head injuries in of ancient Cathay and more, rational enough to car crashes. very last Vietnamese sol-, leaders China has conducted an in¬ ternal and external policy in recent months with a pat¬ dier," Russian and has stormed the freighter in what keep in mind that America doesn't want to widen the war Growth of ci cal Col. John officer Stapp, chief medi¬ of the Highway Safety Bureau, said in National Vietnam and doesn't want an interview he was unim¬ the National Observer in tern assuring only inconsist¬ ency. termed "another chapter in Peking's soap-opera fight to antagonize the churning Red nation. A dangerous as¬ would fix U' pressed by film of a GM test which showed that, the heads of dummies in the rear seat of a Only a few days ago a sumption indeed. MSU is required by a resolution which car banged Into the heads of • against Soviet 'revision¬ By LAUREL PRATT attached to its 1967-68 appropria¬ Peking mob burned the chan¬ State News Staff Writer was dummies In the front seat dur- t ism.' " China has exhibited no tion to limit out-of-state enrollment to ing a simulated crash. cery-office building of the Her often irrational moves qualmS about attacking Brit¬ \iSL"s enrollment will probably stabi¬ 20 per cent. Stapp contended the General British Embassy. So what? lize itself naturally at 40-42,000 by 1970, The University has been holding out- not valid be¬ have also caused difficulties ish guards at the Hong Kong of-state undergraduate enrollment toabout Motors test was said Provost Howard R. Neville Wednes¬ Nine other embassies have * cause he said the shoulder with India, Nepal, Sikkim, border, roughing up officials day. 19 per cent for several years with higher been besieged in that far Neville said that the levellng-off he had fees and admissions standards than those strap belts of the front dum¬ Bhutan, Malaya, Singapore from around the world or mies were fastened at the recommended last November would be set for Michigan residents. city this summer. and Japan. shooting down the few U.S. likely to "just happen" rather than be The percentage of out-of-state stu¬ very rear of the car and The recent burning is part forced by the University, dents in the freshman class is lower than allowed too much slack. He planes that ventured across the percentage for the whole student body, said the result was exagger¬ lie said the building of community col¬ of a chain of confrontations No rigid controls her border. And that was official said, because out-of-state stu¬ leges and four-year colleges in Michigan one ated head-snap both to the between Red China and Brit¬ is making it possible for MSL' to assume dents, selected from the best students who Peking cannot maintain yesterday, before the U.S. front and to the rear. less of the burden of higher education for apply, tend to return each year rather The ish authorities in Hong Kong. began bombing within 10 Federal Highway Ad¬ rigid control over officials Michigan high school graduates. than to drop out as much as in-state stu¬ ministration announced last Anti-British feeling can be m'les of her border, in¬ Last fall's enrollment was 38,107; en¬ dents, and this raises the percentage of abroad because of her inter¬ Friday it is seeking more in¬ rollment this fall Is expected to be be¬ out-of-state upperclassmen. somewhat expected; it's creasing the opportunity for formation ab.out possible in¬ nal leadership problems. tween 38,200 and 40,000, officials report. Quotas have been applied to several nothing new. accidental border violations. This year's freshman class will num¬ states In "critical" areas, or those al¬ juries resuting from the Diplomats no doubt find the cross-chest seat belt it is But what about Chinese If the stars do hold China's ber about 6,800, a smaller class than ready with a large enrollment at MSU, new independence stimulat¬ since 1963, These include New York, New last year's. to require on all cars built . relations with Burma and • future, the rest of the world, About 1,000 of t>-ese freshmen (15 per Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and after next Jan. 1. 1 ing; some Dragon experts Cambodia? Weak, hungry, and China herself, could cer¬ cent of the class) will be from out-of- Massachusetts, with Illinois and Ohio contend that this has led added In 1966. undeveloped and with 5 per Chinese officials abroad to tainly use the knowledge in cent of the total population advance. Chinese, Burma has bowed compete with those at home At East Lansing STATE BANK reverently and quickly to in gaining publicity. Others relate the turmoil The sprawling country's ideological battle with Mos¬ You'll $ave with ATTENTION CAR OWNERS the whims of Peking. cow, exploitation of allies t% fanatical displays of de¬ and rantings of Maoism have complete front end repair and alignment But neutral subjugation is votion to Mao Tse-tung. Red rendered analysis, under¬ ThriftiChecks not sufficient in 1967; mild Guards now reportedly pin • brakes • suspension Low-cost student checking accounts. The only Burmese resentment of sur¬ Mao buttons on visitors; each standing and prediction of charge is. 10c per check; no other printing • wheel balancing » steering corrections her tomorrow merely rhe¬ plus cultural revolution day's work in the fields be¬ or service charges. torical questions. • motor tune ups shipped to Burma sparked gins with a devotion session You II Find Th-;ftiChecks Only At a summer of Communist in¬ of repeating thoughts of Mao, surgents burning rice mills, and pamphlets of Mao's pro- --The Editors Cast Jlarising GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT £fate bank EAST LANSING MICHIGAN LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center fw,. AiJt! iij£V£ GOT ThiS 6AMt CClD ,o)f CANT LC6£ Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Plaza 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Me»r.ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The State News, the student newspaper at Member Inland 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 $14 per year. Associated Press, United Press International, Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ Our Schedule Is itt is sociation, United State Student Press Association. Your Schedule! Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Choosing a schedule is no paying problem when you travel IN¬ Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. DIAN TRAILS! There are so Phones: Editorial Classified • . . . Advertising . . 355-8252 355-8255 many •travel departures, when not when you you HAVE; to. you WANT to, can TOP CA$H Display Advertising 353-6400 Special weekend services to Business-Circulation Photographic 355-8299 355-8311 Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago. .. plus other regular daily For Used Books schedules to al! the Nation. 1 Buy your books for fall term and avoid the rush. . Aru CLEANERS OFFERS Strummers DAILY every DAY And 32 SCHEDULES which serve: ACROSS from ouin AC>*Oss P/?0 Kn °LlN Battle Creek Gary Drummers Bay City Benton Harbor Hammonc Owosso " M SHIRT LAUND FRANDOR SHOPPING C MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 245 ANN ST. Indian Trails Passenger Service Center 408 VV. Grand Rlver-332-2813 ^JtudentJ^ook ^^tore FREE PARKING IN LARGE LOT AT REAR OF STORE RFK lays U.S. woes Nigerians on past indifferences disputed LAGOS, Nigeria .t — Radio Reliable sources said govern- NEW YORK 8 Sen. Robert He also said he agreed with fically about a statement by Sen. — Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., Lagos claimed victory Wednes- ment troops have captured some Kennedy, D-N.Y., said Wed¬ his brother, the late President F. day in the crucial battle of Ore, Biafran infiltrators who had nesday the United States has John F. Kennedy, that "we can¬ Tuesday night that the election but a Biafran broadcast said sailed in,boats through miles of become embroiled in domestic not win the war for the South campaign is completely un¬ its troops still held that cross- tangled creeks and forests and and foreign crises because of a Vietnamese people." satisfactory and in many areas roads town 115 miles east of landed at a town 40 miles from a complete fraud." "legacy of past indifference." "No matter how much we bomb this federal capital. Lagos. Federal patrols were said North Vietnam we cannot win it T he under secreta ry replied "We have rebuilt our cities Both sides said their forces in- to have reached the oil port of for them," Kennedy said. that he hadn't seen Kennedy's with gleaming stores and new flicted heavy casualties and loss- Warri in the Midwest 170 miles In his speech to the atomic statement or discussed it with housing," Kennedy said, "but es of equipment in the fighting southeast of Lagos, workers union, Kennedy said the him. .we have destroyed the neighbor¬ that a federal spokesman said United States has become But from his own information, hoods of the poor and impri¬ could determine the outcome of Katzenbach said, the candidates soned them in ghettos. "trapped" in Vietnam without any "We have split the twoAmeri- means of ending the war honor¬ are drawing good crowds and are Nigeria's seven-week civil wvr. The federal government's Riots persist cas further and further apart, ably. criticizing the government on various matters with no problem Little drummer boys propaganda outlets launched a feeding the fires of despair which have today exploded into vio¬ Following a meeting by Presi¬ dent Johnson with his cabinet of censorship despite the war¬ time conditions. The Saxons of Hastings High School hold a percussion practice drill on the broad anti-American attack ac¬ cusing the Biafrans in the hope of in Jackson, lence." Wednesday, Under Secretary of field in front of Beaumont Tower. gaining control overNlgeria'soil Speaking at a convention of the AFL-CIO, Oil, Chemical and State Nicholas w Katzenbach met ith newsmen-at the White House. a Katzenbach said, in reply to question, h# knows of no plan State News Photo by Nancy Swanson fields. Most of the West African New Haven nation's oil reserves are In Its Atomic Workers Union Kennedy Katzenbach said that the Viet¬ by Johnson to line up a team of Pastern region, declared lnde- JACKSON f — Jackson had its said America's ''narrowness of nam election campaigning, observers for the election. But pendent Blafra in May, and the night of dis- marching third straight 7,000 vision" has not been confined seemed "to be going along in an White House press secretary- Mldwest, seized by pro-Blafran turbances Tuesday as Negro at home. entirely satisfactory manner." George Christian said the mat¬ "We have ventured abroad Katzenbach was asked speci¬ ter is still being considered. fifties. youths threw rocks and smashed I'lie government's anti-Ameri- several windows in City Hall, without fully realizing the twist¬ statements touched on the The arrest of a 16-year-old youth hup- -2-3-4 in car. paths our journey would take," ed »he said. "We built a foreign c Central Intelligence \gency and apparently touched off the new ;ial problems and were, incidents. Mayor Mary Bennett policy ticommunism; on the rhetoric of an- and found our¬ NEWS By LINDA GORTMAKER cussion expert, Texas Tech, Joel Leach from and MSU's drum ma¬ American diplom; "one of the most vicious things ■dly broadcast to arranged announce a radio that the selves imprisoned in that rheto¬ State News Staff Writer youth had been released. ric when the Communist mono¬ jor Tom Ve'enendall to give extra hea r Beaumont Tower will provide Walter It. Hodgson, clinic co¬ help," he explained. Radio Lagos reported federal By Tuesday night in New Ha¬ lith began to crumble." In an interview Tuesday night summary only part of the campus ordinator stressed that the two Bands represented this week units were pursuing Biafran ven, Conn., arrests had reached 400. Most of those arrested the n ;eks as o 1,(00 week-long sessions are not are from Alma, Grand Haven, forces into the Midwest region on the Barry Gray radio pro¬ battle at Ore that sources were Negroes, charged with vio¬ high school musicians practice "something MSU does for stu¬ Grandville, Hastings, Lake Odes¬ after a gram on WMCA, Kennedy called said involved about 3,000 troops. lating the 8 p.m. curfew. New daily in MSU's fourth annual dents," but that the directors of sa, St. Johns and Wyoming. Next the South Vietnam elections cam¬ A capsule summary of the day's events from Marching Band Clinic. each band arrange their own week bands will arrive from The Biafrans had taken the town Haven police felt the worst was paign "completelyunsatisfactory Associated Press. routines and give intensive train¬ Dearborn Heights, Jackson, Lake 20 miles inside the Western re¬ over in the city, whose urban From Landon Field'to the area and in many areas a complete renewal program has been called behind Jenison Fieldhouse seven ing i precision marching and Orion, Lincoln Park and Port¬ gion Monday. fraud." bands from Michigan schools are land. A broadcast from Enugu, the a national model. "We top-notch per capital, said the Biafrans In New York City, H. Rap "We built a foreign presently participating in the supply a Other faculty include Harry Biafran Begian, director of MSU bands, have not been dislodged from Ore Brown, chairman of the Student policy on the rhetoric of and Bill Moffit, director of the despite federal bombing raids. Nonviolent Coordinating Com¬ Teachers ant icommunism; and MSU Marching Band. Moffit will give "constructive Reports fronvFaJo, a village mittee went free Tuesday after 14 miles west of Ore, quoted Ni¬ bail on a federal gun charge was found ourselves impris¬ oned in that rhetoric UAW plans strategy criticism" of the seven band's routines at 10 a.m. Saturday on gerian soldiers as saying their reduced from $25,000 to $15,000. forces have suffered heavy cas¬ Brown, 23, Immediately re¬ urged ivhen the C o m muni st monolith began to crum¬ for securing contracts Old College Field and again Sept. 2 for the other five bands. The week program co-ts $29, ualties at the hands of Biafran turned to the Foley Square court¬ white mercenaries. There have house, where his hearings had been frequent, unconfirmed re¬ been held, and told a crowd DETROIT .f The.UnitedAuto GM, 1^2,000 at Ford and "5,000 including housing and meals in ports of whites fighting for both that "justice is a joke in Ameri- ble." — Campbell, Williams, and Landon. sides. ratify has summoned its Chrysler will draft backhome Workers Union at --Sen. Robert F. generals and field commanders battle strategy for use in event students and directors sup¬ Kennedy to Detroit to map strategy for a of a strike. ported Hodgson's belief that the clinic helps bands become "mo™ POP CONCERT SERIES Acting Gov. William Milliken showdown battle over the next General Motors, which says integrated." Student Government Association Wednesday reported that 221 i two weeks with General Motors, union wage and benefit demands Bill Donehoo, an MSU account¬ presents school districts have not yet Ford and Chrysler on new add up to more than $4 an hour, reached teacher contract agree¬ International News contracts. will submit its counteroffer Mon¬ ing major, assisting with the St. THE KINGSMEN CHAD MITCHELL ments. He called them all "criti¬ L AW President Walter P.Reu- day or Tuesday, "unless Johns band, said, "It gets the The original, one and only AIMU The acting singer cal." A broadcast dispatch from Hanoi declared "North Viet¬ ther announced his 26-member, unforeseen circumstances inter¬ band together before school • SATURDAY, Aug. 26, 8:00 p.m. Milliken said he has asked nam's armed forces shot down 10 L.S, planes Wednesday- vene.' starts and builds unity." • target-picking International' Exr Chrysler and Ford have both school board and teacher eight in raids on the Communists—and "killed or captured said their counteroffers will be Walter Cole, St. Johns direc¬ Memorial Building ecutive Boar J will meetWednes- representatives in all the un¬ many" of the American crewmen. See page 1 forthcoming "early next week." tor and Bannister Merwin, direc¬ TICKETS; Memorial Bldg. Box Office, day—only seven days before tor from Grand Haven, rated the settled districts for their fullest expire on Sept. GM made a similar announcement 3 12—1029 Sc Hudson's; $4.50, A 12-page anti-white folder carried ir U.S. mails has MSU clinic above Interlochen, $3.50, $2.50, $1.50 cooperation in completing con¬ originally, but Vice President tracts "at the earliest possible been traced to fugitive Negro Robert 1-. Williams in Red Louis G. Sea ton said Wednesday sponsored by the University of A day later, LAW councils date." China. See page 1 representing 375,000 workers at its offer will come Monday or Michigan. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT "There will be no further fi¬ nancial assistance from the state Britain angrily denounced Communist China Wednesday Seaton said there would in this school year, so except for the burning of its diplomatic mission building in Peking "very great difference" in w in districts where millage votes still are pending all economic and mob assaults on 23 British diplomats, five of them women. See page 1 MSU grid star the company will offer and w Radio Lagos of the Nigerian federal government claimed factors are known," he said. State labor mediators working with bargaining teachers and victory at Ore Wednesday, but a Biafran broadcast said the Bia- frans still held that crossroads town 115 miles east of Lagos. pleads guilty See page 3 school officials are making day- by-day reports to his office, Milliken said, and have reported to forgery that so far 316 districts have National News KALAMAZOO (L PI) — Jess reached agreements. Phillips, starting defensive safe¬ Milliken, named by Gov. Four Bronx men wet s Wednesday ty for Michigan State the past George Romney to keep an eye after a massive arsenal f guns, ammunition, and explosives two seasons, pleaded guilty to a on current teacher contract ne¬ See page 1 was found in New York. forgery charge Tuesday before gotiations and to do everything Circuit Court Judge Raymond possible to see that schools] Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-NY, said Tuesday night that W. Fox. on time, made, the progress re¬ the United States has become embroiled in domestic and Sentencing date for the 6-foot, port at a news conference. foreign crises because of a "legacy of past indifference". 194-pound native of Beaumont, He said he was notified Tues¬ See page 3 it for Oct. 16. day night that settlements have The United Auto Workers Union has summoned its gener¬ been reached in Albion, Quincy, als and field commanders to Detroit to map strategy for a Thornapple - Kellogg, Coloma, Showdown battle over the next two weeks with General Motors, Niles, River Valley, Three Oaks, Ford and Chrysler over new contracts. See page 3 St. Joseph, Schoolcraft, South Haven," Watervliet, Port Huron, Col. John Stapp, chief medical officer of the National Onekema, Petoskey, Rogers City Highway Safety Bureau, said Wednesday he was unimpressed and Marquette-Alger Intermedi¬ with tests by General Motors Corp. indicating shoulder ate. strap seat belts might cause serious—even fatal—head in¬ juries in car crashes. See page 2 80 sleepers' continue Flint protest vigil What's So Great FLINT, Mich, f — Some 80 persons continued a sleep-in on the lawn of the Flint City Hall About Paris? today to protest the rejection of a proposed open housing ordi¬ nance by the City Commission. The demonstrators, both Ne¬ Onion soup at Les Halles at 2a.m.; groes and whites, slept out in the outdoor arfashow in Montmartre; temperatures which dipped to the . low 40s in the early morning the indoor art show at the Louvre; hours. The protest was touched off walking alongthe Seine by moonlight; last week when the Commission horseback riding in the Bois; voted 5-3 against the proposal,, which would ban discrimination in the renting or selling of homes. The ordinance was turned down again last Monday. Flint Mayor Floyd McCree, a Yvette, Marie, Janine Negro, announced that he would resign after the Aug. 14 rejec¬ tion. When.the matter came up again this week, it failed on a 4-4 vote. McCree was confined to pital at the time for exhaustion and a stomach disorder. He was a hos¬ COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE released from the hospital Tues¬ day. It was not known whether 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 he would appear at the Commis¬ sion meeting next Monday. Thursday, August 24, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan NSA (continued from page Schwarts said he had endorsed and would stand behind the res¬ olution but admitted there had one) Spartan (continued from page one) Throughout the summer, 33 of e long.The money i. Sabine inspects Carmel Myers, Detroit senior, to sa S3id She felt that the help she men.' Aide: hello' to upperclass- "We don't tell them how to break the rules," said Jean Ann more University and that the Aides were instructed to neglect men¬ they avoid opinionating if opinions t necessary. been considerable misunder- c have the program t its outset, then gave the confused freshmen was [n g of the Spartan Sallee, Cleveland junior. tion of the bad points. personally rewarding because, Aides, freshmen express their •tanding by people outside the ^ been answering angwer *question after inishes from the scene. And after the Com 499 grades " Fhey appreciate every little gratitude for the frankness of simply tell them what they are.1 Some critics suggested a more The Spartan Aides laugh at congress, naive question thrown at them by "If they learn the deviations intellectual atmosphere. Miss claims that Sabine has instructed recorded by the almighty thing you do for them." "To me, this resolution means curious freshmen. are \ide Don Banghard, AnnArbor t^e Aides. They say that Aides themselves, they'll be more Myers mentioned the hours of them to cast a favorable image of that under some circumstances computer—and after cne credit give them the "real story" of careful when thev break rules," testing, academic advising and the University, when there is no success at ob¬ is added to the totals—the Aides junior, mentioned another fringe the University. added Banghart. ' schedule building, then added that taining social or economic jus¬ tice revolution can be viewed Press pick up a little money, a few benefit, a difference between smiles and say it was all worth resident assistants and Spartan The Aides, however, deny that they tell students how to break Criticism was directed at the orientation program last spring freshmen are tired of academics by the time these chores are "If Dr. Sabine cerned vas he so con- wouldn't (contir id from page one) with sympathy. But no one at it. •^ides. the rules. They say they merely when many felt that certain im- completed. have hired me," said Esther what CPS head Phil But why? A bull session in Miss White, Warren, Ohio, the congress endorsed riots.And spli£» and "They respect us," Banghart present the rules, without provements were necessary, The A id^s deny that the presen¬ W hite. debate said we should Semas called an "atmosphere junior, belongs to the activist in no one said. "We are upper classmen, preaching them; the students will Some claimed that the freshmen tation is a "green and white PR organize riots," he said, of hatred, anger, and disgust" U nited Students group. and thev are thrilled to be able learn how to deviate soon enough, were given a rosy picture of the Job." But they also admit that "I personally think that it Is among the leaders greeted dele¬ tragi* that we have to have riots. gates as they arrived. The possibility was strong that 1 think we as students have the if the National Executive Board's responsibility to try to prevent decision was not reversed and riots in the ghetto," he sale. Bloom reinstated that a radical "We mast help break down re¬ "counter-convention" would be sistance to Negroes; and we must held here similar to th-. SDS talk to the middle class whites." Schwartz said specific pro¬ grams which he would give at¬ tention in the next year included experimental colleges, commu- nity action curriculum programs, assistance to study pass-fail grading systems ization of student unions. In othfcr election results Ted^r O'Toole, graduate of the Univer¬ sity of North Carolina was elect¬ ed Educational Affairs vice president, and Dan Mcintosh, graduate of the University of California at Berkeley was elect¬ ed International and Community affairs vice president. „ ir. 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