Cloudy . . MICHIGAN STATE NEWS The Dodo... . . . .cool. High 50. Rain probability 40 per cent. never had a chance. STATE . . . Will Cuppy UNIVERSITY September 29, 1967 14 Pages And 8 Page Tabloid. Vol. 60 Number 53 Air squadrons Cong; - 2 fliers hit over Haiphong SAIGON ! — American air squadrons past have sometimes hit the heavily popu¬ missing. Among the other allies, 37 died laslied at North Vietnam again Thursday lated heart of the city. and 88 were wounded. ami ^ broadcast dispatch from Hanoi Tuan declared 600 houses, three Most of the American casualties oc¬ sa d Haiphong, hit repeatedly by Navy schools, three hospitals and "many" eco¬ curred In the northern sector where Ma¬ fliers recently, was among the targets. nomic establishments have been damaged rine outposts that overlook possible Inva¬ It declared wo U.S. planes were shot down or destroyed. He offered no assessment sion routes were subjected to heavy shell¬ over that port. of the effectiveness of the American cam¬ ing by Red guns, rockets and mortars paign, aimed largely against bridges to based in and just north of the DMZ. \merican authorities had no immediate barrages, firing dally prevent trains and trucks from moving into The Communist the countryside. at Con Thlen and other American holdings Haiphong city committeeman, Pham While gun duels, patrol clashes and since Sept. 1, eased somewhat this week. Graduate Council meets Tuan, complained in a statement occasional open battles bleed Communist ranks in the South, U.S. combat losses In American guns tensive and planes maintained in¬ counterflre that Gen. William C. yed abroad by North Vietnam's offi- The Graduate Student Council met Wednesday to draw up a constitution. The meeting was presided i'c-.vs agency that the raiders in the Vietnam are expected to top the 100,000 Westmoreland, the U.S. commar^er In ver by Stuart A. Bremer, a graduate student in political science who is the temporary State News photo by Jim Richardson c' mark this week. Vietnam, said was Inflicting heavy casual¬ ties on the enemy. of the Council. The roll of American casualties in near¬ ly seven years ofwar, as updated Thursday B52 Stratofortresses flew four strikes to last Saturday midnight, listed 99,133 in support of Con Thien Wednesday night POOR TURNOUT men--13,493 killed, 84,887 wounded and 753 missing or captured. The weekly aver¬ and early Thursday, loosing 300 tons of bombs In saturation patterns as close as age has been above 1,000 for months. two miles to the Marines'hilltop entrench¬ In addition, 2,682 Americans have died Tactical jets poured In additional grad charter revised ments. in Vietnam as a result of accidents, ill¬ Interim ness and other causes officially classified as nonhostile. Combat losses dropped appreciably on both sides last week, reflectinga lull in the explosives, and American guns fired more than 6,000 shells at known and suspected Communist positions. Not all the enemy troops were across By STAN MORGAN ii.i iiv > rads are haying to stay around fighting except for lethal artillery duels the way. A patrolling Marine company objective, it is necessary to establish ef¬ ber of graduate students, but not neces¬ State News StaffWriter >n e thai should be necessary. engaging U.S. Marines and dug-in Com¬ found a North Vietnamese platoon dug in fective communication among graduate sarily a majority of them." munist gun crews across the border at the 0;u solution would be to charge full two miles South of Con Thlen. The Leather¬ A sparse turnout of 20 graduate students students and other parts of the University. Bremer explained that the aims and mtier. for 15 credits with a graduated demilitarized zone. necks routed the platoon, about 25 men, met Wednesday night to revise the interim This body will have as an immediate pur¬ purpose of COGS were i pen and what based on the number of credits and allied authorities an¬ of the Council of Graduate v : American in a sharpflght.ThreeMarlneswerekilled constitution pose the establishment of such channels was needed was for the grads to get v.; taken, Bremer said. nounced 261 of their men and 1,134 of and 15 wounded. The North Vietnamese Students (COGS). of communication." together, discuss their aims and start Ot!:i i areas that merit attention are the the enemy were killed. In the previous left two dead on the field. A copy of the revised constitution will be "The administration is aware of what we formulating policy. 1 rv difference in graduate assistant week, comparative figures were 497 and sent to all departments having graduate are trying to do," Bremer said, "and con¬ students, said Stuart A. Bremer, chair¬ tacts with them indicate that they are One area that COGS pla; • :ip .11 d the new graduate wing of the 1,744. students, ibrary, lie said. The U.S. Command said 128 Americans man of the Committee for COGS. Rati¬ is the tuition scale for grai e policy hoping for success. fication by a department will be acknow¬ ledged when the department elects a but "We are going to start with a simple functional organization that can ex¬ he said. The $50 dfop : (10 credits) to nine cred i full time encouraged the ture of COGS is upto the graduate •. .Jen-," Bremer said. "\\hat the or- were killed, 1,434 wounded and four miss¬ ing, compared with 236 killed, 1,774 New i.-.i/ation becomes depends upon how they wounded and four missing in the week of representative to the Executive Council pand and develop as needed," Bremer many grads to take less c of COGS. it just isn't worth $50 t •erceive its role in improving conditions Sept. 10-16. However, these losses again said. "What we need right now is in¬ graduate student body." topped those of South Vietnam's armed gives rules on ■ the A small organization will not be dis¬ tensity of dedication by a significant num¬ two more credits. The forces—96 killed, 380 wounded and 15 couraging to start with, he said, because as COGS develops and establishes the need for such an organization, more de¬ partments will join. The purpose of COGS is set forth by Article Three of its constitution which PROPOSAL TABLED pregnancies states; "This body is established to disoff promote the academic, social and eco¬ Long to nomic aims of graduate students at Michi¬ | gan State University. To further this a affiliate moves with the National Student As¬ committee and the board will face the work to acliieve it. They aren't the people taking part in academic freedom battles." A formal written policy regarding coed By TRINKA CLINE sociation (NSA). issue again later. pregnancy has been formulated at MSU for Because NSA is composed of student MSI "s student government, then the All- the first time, Milton B. Dickerson, vice- State News StaffWriter with the NSA structure, | Tickets for Hope | While the Associated Students of MSU Dissatisfied Lang has joined numerous "student power" leaders across the country in an University Student Government, severed ties with NSA in October 1965 because of governments, which Lang doesn't feel are representative, he said that NSA is un¬ known and unimportant to the students on president for student affairs, day. said Thurs¬ (ASMSU) Student Board as a whole con¬ of the policy provides that I on sale Monday § One aspect centrates on financially "making it" attempt to start a national student union. NSA policy statements on foreign issues campuses. The student union idea centers the high cost of dues for the ser¬ both married and unmarried pregnant co¬ through the year, passing on traditions, Lang's proposal met silence first but and on voluntary and individual membership received. After a vote to re- eds must withdraw from the university " was finally seconded by Hal Laslilee, vices Tickets for the Oct. 8 Bob Hope show adding or expanding programs, abolishing and independence from university ad¬ not later than four-and-a-half months of Inter-Cooperative Council president, who rfflllate, reconsideration of reaffiliation will go on sale at 8 ajn. Monday In the or altering regulations, one member ministration in both policy and finances. pregnancy. stands apart talking of long-range, ab¬ said he did so out of "curiosity , If and finally a student referendum, the In tills independent position, Lang feels Union and Campbell's Suburban Shop. Ideas—such as national student it's important enough for someone to make ASMSU Board rejoined the national or¬ national student union could successfully The policy developed this term also cov¬ Ticket prices are $3.50 for the 5,500 stract a student seats, $4 for the 1,000 faculty unions. a proposal, it should be worth at least ganization last April. bargain with the administration. "Much ers the medical and psychological-social Lang, sophomore member-at- hearing.'* After minimum discussion, Lang said NSA operates under a pre- Stokely Carmichael defined black problems involved, notification of parents, and non-student tickets and $4.50 for Brad as the proposal was referred to the agenda established chain of leadership. He said and readmission procedures. the 600 reserved seats. large, initiated a proposal at Tuesday's power—blacks organizing for their own The show will start at 7 p.m. Sunday. board meeting declaring intent to dis¬ those who move up in the chain are benefit—students must organize and bar¬ "We developed the policy to help rehab¬ "prepicked" according to whether they gain for their rights," ilitation of the individual girl, stressed subscribe to the "basically liberal NSA Dickerson. "Too many times we lose these What power do students possess? "The philosophy." power of attendance is a forceful one," unwed mothers. They drop out and never Of these people, Lang said, 'They are their degree." Lang said. "The multiversity is vital get Johnson, in Texas, sees liberal in that they pass resolutions on to society in terms of its research and student power as they would on black Eldon R. Nonnamaker, associate dean of production of peopletofill society's Jobs," students, said that the policy was finally power,' but aren't the type who really he said. "Students do not have to accept put into writing for a definite clarification being raw material." of procedures. Lang also criticized NSA membership " A fter working with the Academic Free¬ massive flood destruction because of NSA's "credibility lack." He dom Report for two years, 1 know if a noted that respect for the organization policy is not written down, it isn't really has gone downhill and remained there over effective," he said. the CIA involvement despite the change in The policy emphasizes that coed preg¬ three days, With a little bad luck •• Many of Harlingen's most expensive policy and personnel, rt-ad feels a new HARLINGEN, Tex.if; — President John¬ homes remained submerged and others- could be in : lother nasty mess." nancy is a medical problem, although son wineed to his home state Thursday More tha: SO0 Harlinger, homes r< organization in both structure and name is the "University recognizes there may be held varying degrees of floodwater. The necessary. serious psychological and social aspects to see for himself the panorama of de¬ new evacuations by amphibious vehicles mained flooded, The national student union idea is a the problem as well." struction along the 200 rrrles of the Rio and Army trucks were from an area engineer of the to Grande still flooding. Harlingen, focal and Water ( ■ t logical step from the days of Berkeley, Dickerson stressed that because of ade¬ of less costly residences. The Red according to Lang. The progress of point at the moment of the sluggish flood, Cross still harbored 7,000 refugees in quate facilities to handle infant births and student movements has somewhat concern for thd coed's health, the four- presented conflicting situationsThursday. Harlingen alone and 15,000 in the Valley. paralleled the formation of labor unions, Mexico •continui and-a-half-month time limit was set. It is feeding 55,000, the disparity in which are highly accepted today, Lang More families fled from 50 to 60 numbers caused by failures of many farmland un>trea Specific guidelines set for implemen¬ said. tation of the policy include: homes in an evacuation continuing into families to possess food or cooking faci¬ ease expected le "It started helter skelter, picking up —Coeds who discover they are pregnant Thursday morning.- Bulldozer .operators lities. said he belie e Issues here and there, much as did the hurriedly built new dikes. The water The Salvation Army's shelters cared tamoros will r.t during a term but who will finish that term labor movement," he said. "Now a min¬ before the four-and-a-half months is eased somewhat in one section but no for up to 12,000, all of whom must be the diversii t- :..t-1 ority—a large minority, I hope— of stu¬ reached, may be permitted to complete one predicted any real relief for days. fed. authorities." dents should begin pointing out the Issues Mexico'- hivli tliat term. Although no more water came over State police said only one highway was and bargaining." through the levees from the flooding Pregnant coeds who may not finish that or open out of the valley and high water 'Hie time and potential of students are Arroyo Colorado, cause of the high water, term during the four-and-a-half time limit forced many detours on to it. Men with used for the benefit of others, Lang said. storm sewers spurted like geysers from The flSSdin must withdraw. flags directed motorists. "We're an oppressed minority living in higher-level water in the arroyo. Water Harlingen set up pumps to move water Texas border If any questions arise concerning this 'nice' ghettos and enjoying second-rate time limit, the Dean of Students office may was coming from beneath the city. was isolated. from the city into the higher arroyo. Hurricane Beulah set off the floods the 110 I citizenship. This we must organize to require a signed statement by a physician Mayor George Young said all areas city combat." 11 days ago. The Weather Bureau es¬ evacuati indicating the month of pregnancy. of Harlingen which had floodwater Wed¬ Lang stated that the national student --The university shall notify the parents timated damage at a billion dollars even nesday night remained flooded Thursday The r of water resource union Is a long-term project that must of all pregnant and unmarried coeds under before the 20- to 30-inch cloudbursts although the arroyo water dropped more 1909 has so much start with individual unions on campuses 21 whenever pregnancy has been verified. sent the high water down the river. than two inches an hour. fallen on the country. As much and regional organizations before it can Parents will be encouraged to visit the The death list remained at 54 since While -water rose in the previously safe -inches -of fa in-a year- .uipp] work on a national level, "We don't campus for a student-parent-university Beulah was identified Sept. 9. Twenty- fallen in some places. Spanish Acres area Wednesday night, expect much the first few years. Neither conference. four died before it hit at Brownsville, Mayor Young took to radio and television At Mc Allen, far upstream fror do we pretend to hold a majority of stu¬ --Coeds may be considered for read- Tex., and Matamoros, Mexico. Eleven to say, "We'll be in jeopardy for another lingen, officials cut a levee v. h dynar dents," he said. mission after termination of pregnancy. have died in Texas from hurricane-re¬ to allow water to dram from the airpor Other members of the ASMSU Board lated reasons. area, which then was higher tl.r.r. tin Excluding academic consideration, eligi¬ said NSA has not yet been given tlrAe to bility for readmission shall be based on The Weather Bureau issued a new level in the floodway. Independence prove the worth of its programs and to grounds. The coed shall submit alert for evacuation between the Rio Grande and the levees in the area of IDs go to Ad Bldg Floodwater drained from Rio Hondi although some areas ■-tillcontained water Yuki, President Johnson's pet drop out now would be a waste of dues medical a statement from her physician verifying and money spent attending the summer her ability to continue school. Brownsville, and Matamoros, calling for Water at Reynosa, Mexico, opposit< dog scampers aboard an Air Force Students who had their identification congress. —The Dean of Students Office shall re¬ a flood-watch there. McAllen, dropped 9 to 10 inches in 2- jet to accompany his master on an ASMSU chairman Greg Hopkins said card photos taken during registration hours, fer the expectant coed mother to the cor¬ The weather agency earlier saidneither should collect their IDs on the second aerial inspection of the devastation he feels a national student union would A hotline telephone was establishei rect authority, such as the health or coun¬ city appeared in danger because they are floor of the Union before 4:30 today. wrought upon Texas and Mexico be even less representative than the NSA seling center, for help with medical or between the state Emergency Opera tin; rownsviiie Beginning Monday, the IDs will be by Hurricane Beulah. structure and wouldn't include a cross- and Center in Austin and the Harlirser- it; psychological-social problems. river mues distributed in Vault 3 of the Administration UPI Telephoto section of any student body. n from Harlingen. manager's office. Building. 2 Friday, September 29, 1967 News, East Lansing:. Michigan HAPPINESS IS ... JOHNSON 'BRAINWASHED' Romney lauds Morton's PHILADELPHIA J — Seeir.g washing he received from Ameri¬ been putting into words what many And, Romney said, charge Morton's publican presidential nomination, a welcome ally in his charge he ca:-, generals and diplomats people had been thinking. "wealth of experience in the appeared to be getting in some was brainwashed on Vietnam, during a visit to the war zone In State Department and in the Con¬ campaign licks. He posed for 1965. Noting Morton recently called cameramen, cutting ribbons at Gov. Romney Thursday praised for an end to the bombing and the gress . . . certainly qualifies GOP Sen. Thruston Morton's as¬ Morton, a former national GOP seek and destroy missions on the him to evaluate the miscalcula¬ two Negro stores, cutting and sertion that President Johnson chairman and anassistant secre¬ tions Issued time and again by biting into a big salami sand¬ ground, the Michigan governor also had been brainwashed on the administration with respect wich, called a Hoagie. He then tary of state in the Eisenhower said Morton's "recent reversal went on to a luncheon meeting Vietnam. administration, said in a speech to the war in Vietnam." of position indicated he was mis¬ "Morton put what many people with Pennsylvania Republican Wednesday he had been brain¬ led, and he now concludes the After issuing had been thinking into strong his statement— Gov. Raymond Shafer in a small washed by the military-industrial President was misled and, in words. And these times require which Romney said would be his crowded dining room behind a complex since a 1961 visit in turn, misled the Amerlcar strong wor is and firm, sound He is from Kentucky. last word on the subject—the bar adjacent to a Negro hotel. Vietnam. people." governor went on a tour of Ne¬ Later Thursday, Romney action,' Romney said. The Michigan governor seemed Romney said in a statement Morton, Romney added, "uses gro-owned businesses in an area planned to wind up his Inspection so buoyed by his fellow Repub¬ on a bus touring southwest Phila¬ the term brainwash in the same which was once predominantly of programs to help Negroes and TOGETHERNESS lican's brainwash declaration delphia, "I am quite sure Sen. that he held up his tourofNegro- Morton's mail will reflect, as owr.ed businesses to give news¬ does mine, that the people are fed context word for 'snow 1 used it, sentation, news manipulation." as another job,' misrepre¬ white but The now Michigan Negro. governor, an un¬ declared candidate for the Re¬ fly to Boston. He trip ends to his "non-political" urban areas Saturday. I *■' * men time to file the Romney their stories and up with the Johnson administra¬ reaction. tion's false optimism and errors Romney's standing in some of judgment in directing the war popularity polls dropped after he and bringing It to an end." had asserted his original sup¬ Romney said Morton's use of port for the U.S. commitment in the brainwash term was "no Vietnam was due to a brain¬ slip of the tongue," that he had HILLEL FOUNDATION 319 HILLCREST, AT VV. GRAND RIVER SBJnXL) Saturday Sept. 30 10 a jii. SABBATH SERVICES and KIDDUSH SUNDAY OCT. I. 6:00 P.M. \ SUPPER - FORUM °t-ln PROF. WILLIAM LAZER will discuss "Occupational Op¬ portunities and Challenges" Buffet Supper. SoclalandFolk Dancing following. Everyone Welcome. For Rides, call 332-1916 %^tore ROSH HASHONA SERVICES -fydent V^ook WED.^OCT. 4, 8 P.M. ANTHONY HALL AUDITORIUM THURS. & FRL OCT 5 & 6, 9;30 A.M. Grand Prize winner Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Terry Natzloff mobile in the Berville, Michigan, Spartantown drawing. Here, Natzloff junior was the is - of the 1968 Youngs- congratulated by George E yde, president of the East Lansing city council. State News photo by Jim Mead The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published with every class day throughout the year UAW invites special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues In June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Ford to rally ipisnms Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, DETROIT (UPI) — Walter Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ P. Reuther Thursday challenged sociation, United State Student Press Association, Henry Ford II to come before a rally of the United Auto Workers to explain why he thinks the union Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich, is asking for too much money. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services The LAW president tossed out Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. ROM THE MOTORTOWN his latest challenge as the strike against Ford Motor Co. entered Phones: its fourth week. Reuther said the Editorial 355-8252 Ford board chairman should show Classified Advertising 355-8255 up at a UAW rally in Detroit Display Advertising 353-6400 this Sunday to explain why he Business-Circulation 355-8299 thinks the union's demands are i it IDA Y ONLY .. .. Photographic 355-8311 "unconscionable." This new Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader packs the longest charge in history. Or economics. Or math. Or wherever you shave. ,have> per charge as any other shaves thai m 55% < Cchargeable. All youhave toclo (lose, dare to ma charge it overnight tor two .with a blade. DANNY WOODS s Saturday h, .keri away with- Noreh'o Vri'- ililc Trtpleheadc . MERCURY out a nick or a pinch. * wheels on The Little there's a pop-up trimmer (or; * * campus tine:. Ill,iii any other shave RECORDING ARTIST Soul Brothers FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS SPIRO'S BECOMES 3 BIG SHOWS 9:00 11:00 1:00 HIDEAWAY 325 E. GRAND RIVER The clove, fist, comfortable electric shave. Friday, September 29, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'END BOMBING FIRST' NEWS summary France claims U.S. must initiate peace UNITED NATIONS .PI —France "No one would approve of such asserted today that only a a decision more than France," decisive initiative from the he said, "and first because it United States can create condi¬ would put an end to the suf¬ ST 71 Anijversaiy tions to end "the sterile and In¬ definite pursuit of fighting" in fering of many Vietnamese. H, following this measure, discus¬ BOOK Vietnam. sion could be envisaged, as the In a policy speech before the Hanoi government has stated Morton's "no use of brainwash was slip of the tongue." Gov. 122-natlon French General Assembly Foreign Minister Mau¬ several times since January, we would also be pleased, and this STORE George Romney rice Couve de Murville sug¬ Indeed could probably be the gested that this initiative might first step." be the unconditional and even¬ Couve de Murville recalled tually unlimited suspension of the that he had appealed a year ago bombing that is "ravaging North SPECIAL SALE for a return to the Geneva agree¬ Vietnam." ments of 1954, which would mean the withdrawal of all foreign military forces, he said, and the International News settlement of the Vietnam prob¬ 0 Communist Romania assailed the joint U.S.-Soviet Union Grandma lem by the Vietnamese them¬ selves. EXTRA nuclear non-proliferation pactThursday as merely perpetuating "It is hard to believe," he the danger. See page 6. toes tutor said, "that, if these terms were publicly and unequivocally ac- 0 In Saigon, a militant Buddhist monk who has been leading DETROIT f — A suburban cq^ted by all, lt would be long HOURS hundreds of demonstrations against the government prayed through Thurs¬ before peace prospects were seen Taylor Township grandmother day night. His vigil took place under a tree across the street who doesn't like miniskirts dem¬ to appear." from Independent Palace, where the chief of state lives. onstrated her feelings forcefully The French foreign minister It capped an orderly march to the palace by 1,000 Buddhists. declared that the Vietnam con¬ Wednesday—by booting a 24- flict is completely different from year-old art teacher at Brake the Middle East problem and £ Only an initiative from the United States can 'stop the Junior High School. Anniversary endless fighting in Vietnam, French Foreign Minister Maurice other world disputes because The target of the boot, pretty Couve de Murville said Thursday in 3 speech to the U.N. "one of the greatest powers of blonde Hope Palmer, was ad¬ General Assembly. See page 3. vised by the school superinten¬ dent to file an assault and bat¬ our est—has times—perhaps the great¬ directly Involved It¬ FRIDAY 0 U.S. planes Thursday again hit North Vietnam both In self there.'' tery charge. The grandmother Sale specials the areas where communist artillery is placed and In the "That is one reason—after city of Haiphong. See page 1. refused to divulge her name, but she reportedly had accom¬ others often mentioned which are 8:30-5:30 panied her daughter, Mrs. Atis legal In nature—why lt would be 0 The new U.S. embassy In Saigon, a $2.6 million con¬ Kalnins, and her grand-daughter, quite illusory to try to submit struction begun in 1965, opened Thursday. Observers say it lt to the Judgment of our organ¬ 11-year-old Terry, to school when is like a luxury hotel. See page 13. ization." she came upon miniskirted Miss 0 Fighting in Vietnam took 128 the American lives last week, U.S. command in Saigon said Wednesday. Two men are. missing with 1,434 wounded. The total number of casualties since the war began nears 100,000. Palmer. "Hope was with part of her art class putting art objects into a display case. That's when the woman went up to her," said the Turning to the Middle East, Couve de Murville Insisted that Israel could not be allowed to hold the Arab territory occupied during the June war. This, he at Knapp's said, would mean putting off to Lansing superintendent, Simon Kacha- National ^ In New York, school teachers voted Thursday to end terian. to The the future generations, If not mak¬ grandmother then went in¬ ing impossible, a settlement Which would permit Jews and principal's office and Arabs to live side by side. East SATOROAY their 14 day strike and accept the added $135 million in stomped around the room with "Can we really think," he wages. Some teachers balked, however, at returning to her dress pulled up to mini Negro slums, saying they had been threatened if they returned. See page 3. to the principal's office and stomped around the room with asked, "that, In order to achieve this, today or later, the road to inn 8:30-12:30 follow could be none other than 0 U.S. Atty. Gen Ramsey Clark has ordered emphasis of her dress pulled up to mini- that of direct negotiations, with¬ • • • • • civil rights law enforcement away from voting rights and school length, Kachaterian said. out intermediaries between the segregation to employment discrimination. 0 If the present trends continue, the 1970 census will cause "She pulled her skirt up and Israeli government on the one 'How would you like it if hand and each of the Arab gov- we're loaded five states to gain, and 10 to lose House seats in the new said, I walked around like this?" ernments concerned on the apportionment. California will surpass New York in number of House seats. See page 11. Kachaterian added. other?" 0 Lt. Gen. Victor H. Krulak is rated as most likely to be the new commander of the Marine Corps when Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr. retires, according to Corps sources. 0 Gov. Romney, In Philadelphia-on his factfinding tour of big cities has issued a statement in which he agrees with "See page 8. Stone monum with savings Sen. Thruston Morton's, R-Ky„ assessment of President Johnson's state of mind on Vietnam as brainwashed. featured at 0 The Detroit News Thursday quoted a Negro See page 2. who said he Stonehenge, the 3,500-year-old home football games, the pro¬ in every RIGHT monument of huge upright stones grams will be at 4:45 p.m. and stated on a National Broadcasting Co. television documentary 8 pjn. that he lied in telling about a conspiracy among Negroes to that may have been a prehistoric will be featured at 8 The program will make ex¬ kill more whites in any future riots. calendar, tonight at Abrams Planetarium. tensive use of illustrations and IN 0 The House Appropriations Committee Thursday approved a 10 day emergency measure to finance governement depart¬ ments about to run out of funds. the issue of whether the President In doing so it sidestepped or Congress should The collection of stones, some of them weighing 50 tons, is lo¬ cated on the plains of southern England. Astronomers now be¬ lieve that the ancient arches were the star projector to explore facts and about the sun and moon relate them to Stonehenge, according to Dr.Thomas Osgood, planetarium director. department . . . THE undertake cutting the budget. President Johnson had re¬ and now's the Viewers will experience the quested Congress to do it. See page 6. designed by their builders to keep track of the seasons and to pre¬ feeling of being Inside the rings of when the formations of 0 President Johnson flew to tour the flood-torn areas. to Texas Thursday afternoon Southern Texas has been dict eclipses. "Sun, Moon and Stonehenge," stone Stonehenge are projected on the MIDDLE which continues at the plane¬ surrounding horizon of the plane¬ declared a disaster area in the wake of hurricane Beulah. tarium dome. See page 1. tarium through November, will buy! be presented at 2:30 p.m. time to also 0 In Philadelphia, Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter charged Thurs¬ day that the Revolutionary Action Movement, a N'egrq ex¬ and 8 pjn. Saturdays, and 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sundays. On OF tremist group, is plotting to start a riot and kill many govern¬ pjn. the six Saturdays when MSU has <$,± 8 - ment officials, including President Johnson and J. Edgar Hoover. See page 6. CAMPUS Mill Teachers ance vote of a State Supreme Court • • • • • on Shaw NEW YORK t — Striking New opposed the strike, capitalizing L ane-ea >t York City teachers voted an end on it in an effort to seize control no-strike order. No decision on the contempt of the Thursday to a massive walkout of schools in their areas. the most for voted case was expected before next that deprived 1J million chil¬ Even as the teachers stadium week. dren of normal public schooling approval of a new $135-million The strike against the nation's for 14 class days. contract, a Negro picket parad¬ The nation's gravest class¬ ed with a sign that read: "Teach¬ largest school system began on room crisis was dissolved by a ers who struck hate our chil¬ the opening day of the fall term, No matter how of better than 5-1. and attendance at the city's 900 vote dren." At a special meeting with your money. schools dwindled to a low at one "Tomorrow will be the open¬ teachers union leaders from the you figure It . . . about 12 per ing of the school year, and I am point of 130,000, or . . M affected slum schools, Shanker cent of normal. no one can very happy," said President Al¬ was told of threats against 40,000 of the city's . More than bert Shanker in announcing the teachers who might attempt to vote of his 49,000-member AFL- 55,000 teachers stayed away from beat the expert care return to their classrooms. in assortments, their posts for nearly three class CIO United Federation of Teach¬ One woman teacher told the weeks. and attention ers. strike leader: "I don't want to some But clouds remained on the city's educational horizon, as teachers balked at return¬ be a dead hero. I'm afraid to re¬ turn to school tomorrow. We have a National Guard—let's use The new pact provides a wage scale of $6,750 to $13,750 a year for teache-s over a 26 month pe¬ the old range Louis gives to all your S in service, riod, In contrast to ing to slum schools in Harlem it." and the Brownsville section of of $5,400 to $11,950 a year. This evoked applause from the U In addition, the union won a Brooklyn. Some Negro militants gathering. However, Shanker re¬ reduction in the size of some cleaning plied: "Let's not assume that classes, a revised procedure for all these threats and intimida¬ problems. the handling of disruptive chil¬ Opera tryouts in satisfaction. tions are going to materialize dren, and a $10-million exten¬ ... We must emulate the kids in of a program of special BOOK sion Little Rock who kept going to services for slum schools. next Monday school despite harassment. I think all of the bitterness in Singing auditions for a fully- time will disappear." staged opera to be presented in Later, Shanker told newsmen: Tigers February by the Department of "A return to normalcy will be a Music will be held at 7 p.m. hard procedure in these commu¬ The scheduled Thurs¬ Cleaners Remember . . . you STORE Monday, in the Music Auditorium. nities. The walkout definitely did day night game between and (often Dennis Burke, assistant pro¬ cause the ill feelings being felt the Detroit Tigers fessor of music and director of at present—this ha s been a grow - the production, is looking for Ing racial cleavage." California Angels was called off because of rain. 623 E. Grand River East Lansing at Knapp's students and faculty members, Also facing Shanker and his It was re-scheduled for experienced in operatic singing. union was a contempt of court Several singers for solo parts charge, pending since the teach¬ will be needed. ers walked out Sept. 11 in defi¬ today as part of a twl- night doubleheader. :cross from Student Services" get Knapp's service Eric Pianin, executive editor STATE NEWS A Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Susan Comerford Edward A. Brill, editorial editor advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor Friday Morning, September 29, 1967 e-time recipier f of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisnr EDITORIALS MSU's 'Ability-to-pay': new and contro¬ of room, board lo and books, and which recognize the versial system of graduated plight of families who don't fees for in-state residents, earn half the $11,800 cutoff passed by the board of trus¬ figure currently in use. tees in July and debated all Perhaps it is easier to summer, has become by now suggest such sweeping pro¬ a fairly entrenched part of grams than it is to finance the University's bureau¬ them, but the start of an cratic machinery. intensive aid program to the We are plainly stuck with needy was in fact offered it; and nothing anyone can do But even these points seem practical at that time. as a possible alternative to is going to change the situa¬ minor when.the new fee sys¬ tion very much, at least not The system of graduate "ability-to-pay" at the July fees should have been studied tem is looked at in perspec¬ board meeting. this year. Certainly some tive. For a plan that has as on a state-wide level, be¬ The MSU Board of Trus¬ minor modifications will be cause of the undeniable effect its main objective the pro-« tees, unfortunately, will made in the system in the vision of public education it can have on student se¬ likely spend the majority of coining months, but these to those who could not nor¬ lection among the various its time arguing over a con¬ are important only as they state universities. If mally afford one, "ability- troversial plan that simply serve to patch over some adopted, it should have been to-pay" does pitifully little. does not mean that much. of the glaring inequities in Even at the lower limits Democrats have adopted by all. While the a plan that indisputably was of the graduated scale, fami¬ MSU faces the future acted out of sheer dedica¬ drawn up and passed in a lies with incomes of $11,800 of possibility of what has been tion to the principle great rush. termed "adverse selec¬ a year certainly fall well into "ability-to-pay", the Re¬ The shortcomings of the the middle class range. The ability-to-pay plan have been tion", a general lowering of publicans have taken a rather brought out many times by many critics, but a review, the body. caliber of the And this is a danger not only because of the actual student needy, that Trustee C. Allen Harlan talked so ly about helping, cannot any passionate¬ unsophisticated opposition. No more than lip-service has been payed by the Re¬ Look, ma, no clothes! now of the trustees' action must have passed out free Playboys at the better afford an education un¬ Ask any hard-breathing MSU male who mechanics of the fee plan, publican trustees to the idea this summer makes several saw her, either roaming around the campus office, and I'll bet Mom has the foldout which might convince talent¬ der this plan, than they could of serving students, and last week or lying around the pages of in a frame over the piano. But another final' points necessary. ed, but well-off students to under the old one. attacks on the Democratic Playboy. We all agree--Tish Howard is girl might not be that lucky. She could Above all, the trustees the undisputed goddess of femininity, come home with a perfectly reasonable study elsewhere,butbecause The small difference be¬ jumped into the new fee sys¬ fee plan have consisted pri¬ allure and Ultra-B rite sexappeal(whoosh- proposition ("Mom, I met a man who to take my picture for Playboy of the generally bad publicity tween $354 and $500 per year marily of emotional cries of boingl). She is the Playmate of the Year, wants tem without the study such and she got there in four easy steps: Magazine. Of course 1 won't be wearing the University has received that a poor family would save "invasion of privacy" and She was In the right place at anything . . .") and have to withstand a a new system needed and 1) all over the state. Poor seems even more inconse¬ '' 2) the right time with variety of responses. These would range deserved. A more graduated giveaway." from rational questions like: 3) the qualifying attributes and understanding, due to the quential when considering Clearly this is not the "Is this a joke?" version of the plan was, in 4) she was willing to take her clothes trustees' inability or lack MSU residence hall costs of off. "How do you know he's who he says he fact, studied by the Ad Hoc right response to "ability- nut?" of effort to educate the public $900 per year and other re¬ Obviously, Point Four is the hang-up for is and not some sex Committee on tuition policy to-pay," any more than a lot of gorgeous coeds who might make "Have you told your father?" about the plan, has not helped lated costs of a college edu¬ it through the other three—and under¬ to irrational statements like: ' last year, and was rejected "ability-to-pay" was the "You knot* "this will kill your grand¬ MSU's cation such as books and standably so. 1 can see where a girl public image. proper answer to "providing mother when she finds out." by the committee' as im¬ might feel a little apprehensive about un- living expenses. education for all desiring draping herself in front of five million "I would move away rather than face the The means of attack lie drooling men. But there is another con- neighbors." an education. The rough and the traditional: sideration over and above feminine outside the realm of merely Conflict of spots in MSU's new fee modesty which undoubtedly makes some "Mary Ann, where did we go wrong with graduating the tuition for girls turn down a chance at "Instant you?" system may be smoothed Fame," and it might be entitled, "What All this trauma would be far too much for middle and upper-middle over in the near future, but Would Mother Think?" (Or "What Would the average sweet young thing to endure, class families. It will Think?" or "My Boyfriend" or and I'm sure most girls decide to chuck the for re¬ Father ruling quire extensive scholarship and grant-in-aid programs, its all too inadequacies will remain aparrent. It simply is not a workable approach "The idea. example.) Folks Back Horn#"—you get the But Mom provides by far the best whole thing, resulting in fewer Playmate candidates and more happy homes. too bad in a way, because Michigan It's State several of the trustees, You there really are a lot of can't really be Big J'ime until we get a Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley's as programs which would guar¬ to educational aims, or see, our young ladies the age of Miss Howard who Playmate of our own. UCLA gets them all ruling on what constitutes well as officers at other antee education to anyone Even Northwestern had one a few an like their families, contrary to popular the time. an adequate solution to any a conflict of interest for Michigan universities. Most belief. They call their mothers frequently, months ago, and our material is at least meeting normal (or in the of its problems. This is of these have stated that they go home on occasional weekends and might as good as theirs. It's just that we keep state officials notonly clari¬ case of the underprivileged, what the trustee, above all, even live there in the summer. Now 1 gening hung up on Point Four. ButI think . fies an ambiguous law, but will resign from business specially modified) entrance wouldn't dare suggest thatTish doesn't get the visit of Tish Howard has given our must realize before another coeds the spark of ambition they need. has important implications which might place them in along at home. Playboy doesn't choose that requirements. It will re¬ year has passed. kind of girl for its Playmates. Certainly They'll be ready the next time the Man for the future. conflict of interest. quire aid programs which Mr. and Mrs. Howardarepleasedaspunch from Playboy comes around. Now if we --The Editors that their little girl is making it big. Dad can only convince Mom . . . The ruling hit direct on It may have been unwise take into account the cost MSU, specifically I resident. for these officials to take the Hannah. But it came as no posts, but no one is suggest¬ great surprise. In March, ing that they actually were Hannah asked the attorney ever in conflict of interest. general to rule on whether Hannah, in fact, took the posts only with the approval Marines hold Con Thien the new law passed in 1966 covered officers of Michi¬ of the board of trustees. gan higher education in¬ But further, the ruling stitutions. points up the problems posed Kelley ruled Tuesday that by today's complex society disposed in echelon on the Cam Lo-C-2- into bed with me. I swear, it rose to the The methodical character of the probes in which the public and pri¬ DONG HA, Quang Trl Province ->outh any officer or member of the . Con Thien line, sticking up like an exposed level of my cot before we got that drain on the Con Thien perimeter--<"It's like Vietnam—A few kilometers head, sore thumb toward the North Vietnamese board of a state institution vate spheres continue to looming faintly through the veils u? rain, going." they were learning it by heart!")—the border and into the very midst of the "All the same," said Lt. Col. Lee omnipresence of the 324th Division— is an officer of the state, grow in size and in inter¬ was Con Thien. This shrubby . .11 is North Vietnamese 324th Division. the key feature of Quang Tri'■ ru ; rice Bendell. the slender young battalion com¬ ("You need two full companies for a and under the law is barred relation. "You've seen one of these places, and real good patrol nowadays]")—the im- plain, on the border between N .: i and mander, "this is as good as R and R . you've seen them all," said Col. Richard after two months at Con Thien. It s provement of the enemy artillery—("That from holding office in a pri¬ It becomes essential that South Vietnam. B. Smith, the vigorous new commander Con Thien was our objective prtcisely pretty there; you can see straight across arty's got so good they've just got to have vate which does questionable situations be of the 9th Regiment of the 3rd Marine forward observers hidden in the scrub company because it is so obviously the prime North the Ben Hai River right into North Viet¬ Division. "So you're not missing much some of the topics. business with the institution. avoided, regardless of per¬ Vietnamese objective at the momc t. To nam. But it was two solid months of out therel")—were by missing Con Thien." nothing but C-rations and probes on the At length it was time to go. Despite all intents, indeed, the Marine stronghold Hannah's prompt res¬ sonalities involved. This And indeed there was a strong family on the hill is now three-quarters sur¬ resemblance between the Cam Lo strong- perimeter most nights and incoming'arty' the wonderful likeability of these men in to be the intent of days." the command bunker, one halfwon- ponse, stepping down from appears rounded by two North Vietname ^ regi¬ point, which we had Just left, and the most ments which are disposed in j semi¬ Locally, I should explain, "arty" is dered during the farewells whether tHe his position on the board of Kelley's ruling. C-2 strongpoint, which we had just artillery and "R and R" is rest and rec¬ long, hard journey had been worth the circle to the north of the posit), and a reached. The hilltops had been scalped diuectors of two banks illus¬ Clearly, it does not cast third regiment which has infiltrate to the to provide clear fields of fire. Bunkers reation. Although there was no incoming effort. south. arty for the moment, C-2 did not strike Yet suddenly, on the road back to Dong trates the scrupulousness suspicion or question of the and foxholes, trenches and barbed wire the unaccustomed visitor as very Ha, I found myself thinking that nothing But the monsoon weather was filthy. A that has been the keynote of motives of Hannah or any of entanglements made intricate patterns on ful or recreational. Water still lay on the could be more significant, or indeed more broken culvert had caused a bii i break each naked summit. And all about the floor of the command bunker. The rain quietly dramatic, than the good humor and his long public life. the other officials affected. in the already wretched Con Tliien-C-2 summits there were mine fields and after still poured down, causing a tiny brook high spirits, the cool courage and the iron road; and C-2, therefore, had i. he the The decision will also What it does do is to establish end of the journey. This is another hill that more barbed wire. to flow continuously down the bunker's endurance of these young men accepting entrance steps. And there was nothing bitter hardship and calmly waiting for a affect Philip May, vice a necessary and preventative that lies about halfway between Coi Thien In the continuous downpour of the pre¬ battle yet to come. and Cam Lo. Two Marine battalions are mature monsoon, Marines were digging in the bunker's semldarkness to sug¬ president for finance, and principle. — The Editors everywhere. Stripped to the waist in the gest the marines' more usual R and R And since that battle, if it comes, is humid heat, glistening with rain, they centers. likely to write the obscure name of Con U£LL, OON'T! fOO LOOK LIKE A looked like animated and formidable "Hot meals sure taste good when you Thien, C-2 and Cam Lo in pretty big FIERCE MOUNTAIN LION SlTTlN6 STUPIP 0EA6LE SITTING ON A ROCK bronze statues. Some were making the get them again," Maj. Lilla replied to letters on the pages of history, I have ON A ROCK 0JAITIN6 FOR A VICTIM PRETENPIN6 UE'S A FIERCE CoL Bendell in a tone of enthusiastic TO COME AL0N6, DON'T V00 7 MOUNTAIN LION 4TTIN6 ON A ROCk strongpoints stronger. Most were ex¬ described this experience as it was, assent. "And I hear we may even get a UAJTIN6 FOR A VICTIM 10 COW AL0N6! cavating deep drains to let the rain while reserving the meaning of the all- water run out of the bunkers and trenches. shower unit." too-probable future battle for another re¬ "When I woke up at 2 this morning," The talk, that rainy afternoon in the port. said Maj. John Lilla," "the water was command bunker, never once rose above 4 inches deep on the floor of the com¬ the level of easy good humor of the fore¬ Copyright (c) 1967, The Washington mand bunker. But, by God, I was waked going exchange. Yet it was mostly of Post Co. Distributed by Los Angeles Times Syndicate. up at 6 because the water had got right danger and hardship. Friday, September 29, 19€>7 5 How four trustees vi plan lar plan, at least from the present state¬ ministration and Board Members. And, of their governing boards. If they Reasons for stand ments everyone is aware of the resolution of our state legislature which opposed tuition don't, and I don't think they will, then based on "gross family income." Thus, this will continue to have an adverse effect on M.S.U. send their youngsters to college. Now Michigan State is a "loner" and will con¬ 1. Why did you favor or oppose to tinue In this category. these same parents must pay a portion the ability-to-pay fee system MERRIMAN: of the tuition for other students who attend adopted by the Board of Trustees MSU. It discourages Individual incentive. NISBET: in July? It Is my hope that eventually we might --The plan stifles personal achievement I do not tltink that other universities revert back to a system whereby each stu¬ and it will stifle the growth of Michigan . dent pays State in time. or colleges In Michigan will adopt a simi- the same. WHITE: —The plan places a double and unwar¬ 1 favored the ability-to-pay system a: ranted burden on those parents who are adopted by the Board of Trustees in Jul; currently providing the major tax support because 1 think a continuing problem fac lng higher education is the preservatioi of the opportunity" factor. for our state universities. Now they are forced to pay additional tuition in order to subsidize the tuition of other non- Future for tuition hikes In the past few years many myths con¬ poverty students. people of Michigan do not realize that The State News send out questionnaires to all members of fee system is cerning available fund;- to students who —As more money is required to support 6. If the new Michigan is one of the top IRS collection were "able but poor" has clouded serious¬ higher education, the gap between the mini¬ MSU Board of Trustees In order to allow each trustee to publicly maintained, and in the future, districts In the nation, ranking very close mum and the maximum tuition charge will state his views on the new ability-to-pay fee system. Responses to California and New York. Much of the ly the public's understanding. Actuallythe there is a need to raise tuition, only real meaningful assistance that is widen. In a few shortyears, NlichiganState were received from four of the trustees, Stephen Nisbet, R-Fre¬ how should it be raised? Should Income that Is earned in Michigan escapes available to a student is the program, or could become Just another university pro¬ mont, Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville, Kenneth Thompson, R- the max i mum be raised, the mini¬ taxation completely under the present programs, that are sponsored by the fed¬ viding a mediocre education because Birmingham, and Clair White, D-Bay City. Don Stevens, D- mum, or both? system. On my mail the postmarks, Bir¬ eral government; especially the N.D.E.A. parents will not stand still and "pay Okemos, indicated to the State News that he concurs completely mingham, Grosse Polnte, East Lansing, funds which are put on a borrowed funds through the nose." Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, and Midland, with the views expressed by Trustee White. WHITE: basis to the individual student. Here we run reflected the fear the wealthier citizens into another particularly thorny problem, NISBET: have of anything on a graduated basis. because if the parent's financial report The plan by the Administration where Under the present fee system, the mini¬ istered easily and equitably is a preferred a. of tuition is still overly regres¬ does not show significant need, the student all ln-state fees were raised $75.00. mum rate 1 was opposed to the so called "ability- program to me. THOMPSON: sive from the family income standpoint. is likely to be turned down because the to pay" tuition increase because among b. There was a plan where all fees in¬ The minimum rate, therefore, Is still funds available to the University are on a many other faults it is unfair, illogical, ME RRIMAN: state would have been raised $36.00 per It Is my firm belief that if the present under penalty and in addition represents matching basis and come in limited contrary to democratic principles, dis¬ year and study tuition charges with other the KEY element in the educational OP¬ make-up of the board is maintained only amounts. Circumstances of this type leave criminatory, an invasion of privacy and The alternatives to the new fee schedule Universities. the maximum will be raised. PORTUNITY FACTOR. My feeling is that students stranded from families who aren't will prove very harmful to the University. were: it would be very easy to price students quite poor enough for N.D.E.A. or aren't And above all, it is going to be very dif¬ in the minimum bracket completely out of NISBET: quite rich enough to enter collegiate pro¬ ficult to administer. the university market. In regard to the Implementation problem grams on family resources. Unfortunate¬ In any fee or tuition system, I believe maximum, here we are dependent upon ly, today your chances of going to a first- ME RRIMAN: it should be uniform across the board the action of the Legislature. In the best class university are directly dependent to all students. The need of the student of all worlds, the maximum would not have upon the size of your parent'spocketbook. I am opposed to the ability-to-pay can be taken care of by other means as plan because: 3. What do you see as the major problems of implementation, such as: to be raised providing the Governor rec¬ 1 am fully aware that tuition is not the indicated above. I believe that we should treat all stu¬ —Costly to administer. ommends and the Legislature furnishes only factor in the educational opportunity a. dents alike. problems in implementing the --Confusing to the taxpayer, the parent, sufficient funds for the University budget. MERRIMAN: spectrum, but it is one factor and it could system? the student and the public in general. 1 think it's about time that the public b. There was no need for this program. prove to be an important one for the stu¬ WHITE: —Humiliating t'o students and parents realizes that Michigan's old regressive dent who is finding it difficult to raise funds No Michigan student had been denied ad¬ With the attitude at present of soak the alike. tax structure has been in effect so long for attendance at Michigan State Univer¬ mission to MSU because of finances. rich, the motion that was made last year I think the major problems for imple¬ —Standards and principles for unusual because it found favor with the high Income sity. c. The plan that was proposed by the and supported by three of the present Administration took into consideration any menting the system have already been cases are most difficult to • establish. individual and corporation. Michigan has Board members that would raise tuition hardship case1- but maintained the idea of overcome. In my view the major problem —Most unpopular and not acceptable been a haven for the tax dodger; the SALES HOMPSON: barrage of propaganda parents and students based on critical according to the ability to pay to a maxi¬ T dealing with all students the same. was the immediate to TAX, PROPERTY' TAX, and finally the mum of $1020.00 seems to me to indicate d. I do not believe in RobinHood's theory which was directed against the system by letters received by the University A dmin- FLAT-RATE INCOME TAX have been I oppose it for a number of reasons: their thinking. of robbing from one to give to another. the opponents who hoped to confuse the istratioli and by members of the Board. the tax dodger's delight. In general, the —Basing tuition on gross family income issue in the public mind. Letters of dis¬ e. I believe that our distinguished alum¬ for a state supported educational institu¬ sent which I received all seemed to men¬ tion is unfair and discriminatory. A s elect¬ ni have contributed greatly of their means tion invasion of privacy as their cardinal NISBE T: ed representatives, board members have the responsibility to represent fairly all segment ' of our population and not a chosen to help build MSU to where it is today. I felt that it is in bad taste to say to group that you are going to pay more for the education of your son or daughter than this point; in fact your privacy, is completely preserved because you only submit the re¬ quired data on income in cases where you Some the new system of the problems in implementing include the fact that it is Partisan or non-partisan segment. This responsibility is clearly totally inacceptable to most students and of Republican persuasion who attempt to are seeking a refund, this, of course, is 7. Do you view the system as spelled out in the "Bylaws of the Board some one else. After all when they gradu¬ use "the Alumni Association as a Republi¬ already required of most scholarship parents; It is almost Impossible toadmiu- of Trustees of Michigan State University," ate they compete for the same job. lster; there are too many loop holes; adopted as a partisan issue? can front for personal and campaign pur¬ programs. effective December 16, 1965. f. It wasn't fair to ask the University there is no possibility to check the ac¬ poses. In regard to the present Issue, the —The plan penalizes those whoaream- to consider such a plan in such a short I must say in all candor that 1 do not most flagrant example of misuse of the believe that topadminlstrators threw their curacy of the returns, as well as many WHITE: bitious—those who work hard and save time before the new school year began. other problems certain to arise as has University was a letter under the author¬ shoulders to the wheel, andl refer you to a already been demonstrated. ship of Arno Weiss, a Saginaw physician, letter under the signature of fourTrustees The issue is partisan when viewed In and chairman of the alumni development which will be sent to the President prior the context of TXXATION regarding RE- board. Weiss went so far as to have station¬ to the September Board ofTrustees meet¬ and PROGRESSIVE rates. The Alternative systems CR! sslYi ME RRIMAN: ery of the alumni fund photographically ing. I am one of the signatories. In my issue of TAXATION goes hack to the "CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN- reproduced to make it appear as an offi¬ opinion the problem of implementation is MIC I DC \N cial letter, and then under the guise of a summed up in this particular communica¬ The major problems in implementing 1 ION of 1963. The VlicliiganConstitutional this system are: letter to President Hannah stated a com¬ reduced chances for Increased State ap¬ tion. Convention was, in my view, called in the 2. What alternatives -were a. It will encourage parents to be dis¬ first place to preserve until the last pos¬ pletely inaccurate and emotional case propriation. In my opinion such a situa¬ the new fee schedule? honest. against the tuition plan. The obvious in¬ there *o tion would raise tuition so high that only THOMPSON: sible moment the regressive taxation sys¬ b. The large number of employes that tention of this was to give some standing the "rich and well-born" could afford to tem in Michigan. The single element that attend. As far as I am concerned, the tuition the University will need to supervise this caused the Michigan Constitutional Con¬ to a propaganda effort which was picked WHITE: "mess" at thisUniversity has many major program. vention to be called was Republican fears up by a friendly Republican press, name¬ T HOMPSON: of a favorable court decision for reap¬ ly, the Lansing State Journal, the Grand Obviously the alternative to an ability- Rapids Press, and the Saginaw News. to-pay fee schedule is a flat-rate across portionment on a "one man—one vote" Weiss attemjyed to convey the the board fee schedule. There were two sound approaches— basis. hindrance? impression Tn his letter that he After the Board of Trustees received word of the Governor's inadequate recom¬ mendation for Michigan State University Legislature controlled by the Gover¬ with —A fair loans, full "across the board" increase financial aid to all disadvantaged students via employment, scholarships, and state, qualified federal A help or of the most devastating decisions made If the Democratic Party were gain reapportionment, then It was entire¬ ly possible that the Efemocrats would vote a graduated tax on income. Youwlll recall able to was speaking in behalf of the development fund board. As soon as this Underhanded tactic became apparent, Jack Kinney. Di¬ rector of Alumni Relations, wrote a letter to a one 4. How does the fee system the constitutional convention delegate was nor's party, it was obvious that Michigan and private grants. by a University Board of Trustees. We to each member of the Board ofTrustees, State would be short, and seriously short, —Cut $500,000 from the present '67- either help or hinder the Univer¬ cannot ride out this decision for any ap¬ to be elected from the OLD legislative disassociating the Alumni Association with of needed funds. We are going to be in the '68 budget of $66,500,000 and increase all sity? preciable period of time without substan¬ districts which had been tinkered with by the Weiss effort. I regret that the issue same situation in the next fiscal year be¬ in-state student fees only $36.00 per year. tially damaging the University. I sincerely the Republican Party for over 50 years to The above recommendations were made WHITE: has become partisan, however, I suppose cause neither the Governor nor the Legis¬ believe that this decision will adversely their complete satisfaction. it was inevitable inasmuch as the question lature will be changed. Therefore, wewill during the July 21 board meeting, but affect our normal enrollment, drain off If the tax philosophy of the Democrats is so closely related to taxation and the be dealing with the same philosophy over were turned down. It is my belief that Michigan State Uni¬ many good students so essential to an ef¬ were to take root in control of the State at least a two-year span, and in the case versity will be the only university in Mich¬ fective learning climate, adversely affect Legislature, then high income people and two political parties have such definite stands on tax programs. of the Senate, an additional wo years. Col¬ NISBE T: igan which will not be faced with a financial alumni and other private support; and fin¬ especially corporations feared that the lege costs are rising each year; if the p roblem for thi s fi sea 1 yea r. The other uni- ally, increase substantially the need for protection against progressive taxes by the THOMPSON: An alternative planwitha regular tuition versities were very poorly dealt with by the Republican Party would have come to an Board of Trustees had given a flat-rate greater and greater tax support to finance Yes, I do and I would like to quote in increase for this fiscal year, the only al¬ increase across the board with protective Governor and the Legislature, too. Michi¬ this institution's needs. abrupt end. Governor Romney and the Re¬ however, received part a trustee who favored the tuition ternative would be to give a flat-rate fee provisions to allow for scholarships, loans gan State University, publican Legislature know exactly what and a work program that could be admin¬ smaller percentage of increase than plan based on "gross family income" increase for the next fiscal year due to the a NISBET: they are doing. You now see all univer¬ in our July 21 meeting—"There is indeed either University of Michigan or Wayne sity budgets held down or drastically a difference between the Democratic Party State University. This gave us what I con¬ I am sure the new system will hurt the reduced in order to keep from creating sider to be three choices: WE COULD need for any higher income tax, even and the Republicans." University. In fact it already has. It is a DEFICIT FINANCE. This is Just another on the regressive flat-rate basis. objectionable for the above reasons witha NISBET: technique for Increasing your income by poor feeling toward the University being With this background, it can be seen postponing the problem until another day. generated by many people and groups. Then that 'he nature of the new sliding scale No fee or tuition system or. In fact, In the case of universities, wherefeesare too, there is no guarantee that it will tuition rates places it in the partisan collected from students for part of the any other matter of university operation produce the Income necessary to lialancc arena. should be a partisan issue. The operation costs, this has the effect of penalizing stu¬ the budget which was the reason and need In my view, tuition was made more of the University should not be on a political dents not yet on campus for present serv¬ of the increase In the first place. partisan than was necessary for the good basis but on what is best for the students, ices. of the University by the Republican mi¬ BORROW MONEY on Uni¬ the University and the State of Michigan. WE COULD MERRIMAN: nority on the Board of Trustees carrying versity property, especially dormitories, their case to the newspapers and seeking MERRIMAN: which might provide as much as $23 an audience with the Governor for pub¬ This fee system will hinder the Uni¬ mi'llon, but would also requirea complete licity purposes. versity by: I certainly do view this system as financing program which Is too compli¬ It will penalize not only the University I must state further that Michigan State cated to even consider. a. is saddled with a minority group of alumni adopted a partisan approach. but the students as well, n the Legi -1' WE COULD INCREASE FEES which is ture by curtailing funds, will force the the only avenue left. My opinion was that University to continue to increase fees. fees based upon the ability to pay was the Graduate student fees b. It will encourage some students to go more equitable plan. elsewhere to college. c. It is demoralizing the alumni, a THOMPSON: group that we desperately need their sup¬ no conceivable way of applying the "gross view it not only hinders, but it Is port. 8. Why did you favor oroppose In my family income" principle fairly and equit¬ raising Michigan graduate stu¬ ably to all situations and conditions. Im¬ dent fees to $501 a year rather plementation was impossible. than on a graduated basis? NISBET: WHITE: Because I do not believe that any tuition I favored the graduated basis for gradu¬ or fee increase should be on a graduated ate fees as well as undergraduate fees. At do not adopt a sliding scale fee schedule, basis. 5. Do you think other Michigan the time of this writing this Issue Is still they will soon become institutions for the colleges and universities will undetermined because it was put into ef¬ privileged. The present day needs for MERRIMAN: fect after a telephone vote, which in my adopt similar plans? If they don't, "brainpower" demand that America not how will it affect MSU? allow a college education to become the opinion has no legality. I presume the i9| The original recommendation that I monopoly of the rich. sue will be exercised at the next Boar® favored didn't raise Michigan gradu¬ of Trustees meeting. The September Board ate fees this amount. However, when WHITE: meeting will be held at Oakland Univer¬ THOMPSON: undergraduate fees were raised to a max¬ sity. imum of $501.00, thenit became necessary Yes, I de. The President-elect of the I do not believe they will, especially because of the cost of many of these pro¬ University of Michigan is already on rec¬ THOMPSON: ord to the effect that there is a great if representatives of these Institutions grams to bring them up to the maximum become aware of the large number of pro¬ of the undergraduates. deal to be said for an ability-to-pay fee I favored this action because there was testing letters sent to the University Ad¬ schedule. If other colleges and universities Friday, September 29, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ALPHA Committee bucks IGET OMICRON PI House on funds Prisoner SORORITY WASHINGTON ' Appropriations Committee ap¬ — proved today a 10-day emergency The House offered a similar provision at to¬ day's committee session. There was no vote On it, how¬ assassination measure to finance government ever, since the committee quickly Cordially invites you to attend approved the Democratic meas¬ PHILADELPHIA i — A fugi - charged with planning to start a departments about to run out of ure. tlve from a Georgia prison gang riot in Philadelphia, then poison funds. "This the greatest rail¬ has told police of alleged plot thousands of policemen and top Open House at their new home, In doing so, It disregarded an was an indirect order from the liouse to road Job I have ever seen In this to assassinate Philadelphis's city officials. RAM is a Negro committee," Bow told newsmen. mayor, district attorney, police extremist group. 445 Abbott Road, present a $5billlonplanforpres- identlal cutting of federal spend¬ Chairman George H. Mahon, commissioner, President John¬ Specter said Thursday he had D-Tex., said he would ask the son and FBI director J. Edgar received a report on Bailey's Saturday, following the game ing. Rules Committee today to clear Hoover. disclosure "some time ago." Qiring the 10 days there could the bill for a House vote. Dlst. Atty. Arlen Specter said He said, however, he didnothave be new efforts *o settle a contro¬ Even with Rules Committee the informant, Robert Earl enough evidence to support fil¬ versy over whether President clearance, the measure could Bailey, 23, of Annlston, Ala., ling charges against anyone. Johnson or Congress should un¬ also said City Hall, the federal Bailey told police he was ap¬ not be considered by the House "HATS OFF dertake to reduce spending. The committee vote to provide today 'unless two-thirds of the courthouse and Police Admin¬ proached several months ago by istration Building were to be a member of RAM, while he was emergency financing for federal House members approved of" in a Philadelphia prison. blown up in a plot allegedly TO THE HIPPIES!" agencies which would be money¬ speed-up procedure. less after midnight Saturday was Mahon said the bill may be hatched by the Revolutionary Ac¬ According to his statement, 30 to 20 and follc.ved party lines, called tion Movement (RAM). Bailey said RAM members had up Friday or early next Just Wednesday, RAM '■ ? promised to have him freed so with Republicans in the minority. week. he coulu kill Police Commis¬ The House Wednesday by roll- RADIO WVIC call vote of 202 to 182 returned There was controversy over sioner r rank had Rizzo. RAM also plans for Inciting riots and a temporary money bill to the what would happen if no emer¬ committee with the understanding gency money measure is passed it would give sympathetic consid¬ this week. Some members said man river Diplomats "explosions and assassinations" ia. Richmond, New York, Wash¬ the agencies affected could get MSU's answer to Huck Firm perches on a rock in ington, and Baltimore, he said. eration to a CO!' move to tie to 73 am 94.9 fm It a provision directing the I 'resi¬ along for several days. Others contended there would be the middle of the Red Cedar River andcasts his line. What he hoped to catch and what he actually came up in shakeup Police said Bailey took a He detector test, which showed he dent to cut spending by $5 billion* no au¬ was telling the truth. Rep. i ran!-' T. Low, R-Ohlo, thority for them to incur obliga¬ ./ith are both very valid questions which remain un¬ SUNDAY - 9:00 A.M. - SUNDAY WASHINGTON f — A top R\M has been blamed in the tions without the money on hand who offered Wednesday's motion answered. State News photo by Jerry McAllister U.S. diplomat said today that past for planning to assassinate to return the bill to committee, to pay for them. American foreign service offi¬ moderate Negro leaders and to cers have tended to duck leader¬ blow up the Statue of Liberty and ship in the past—but the younger other national shrines. SEE PAGE 2 FOR DETAILS Poet assailed ones' are now inclined "to look § Direct Diamond Importers «"•'«* the world straight in the eye." The plan was to incite a riot this past summer and put cya¬ Foy D. Kohler, who as deputy nide in food distributed free to I [fjm FOX'S by Romania undersecretary holds the high¬ est State Department job of any career diplomat, gave this as¬ police on riot duty as well as in restaurants In which "police¬ \\(f27 Frandor Shopping Center ■ men and citizens would be taking GENEVA f. — Communist and 203 S. Washington sessment to his professional col¬ food and drink." Romania, maintaining its rene¬ leagues amid a shakeup in the gade stance within the Soviet American Foreign Service Asso¬ bloc, assailed today the joint ciation. U.S-Russian treaty to halt the The association is a non¬ Economist HIDEAWAY spread of nuclear weapons, say¬ governmental group corrtpbsed of ing "it will merely perpetuate 325 E. GRAND RIVER the danger." career time diplomats. For the first in its 49-year history a here Monday Chief Romanian delegate Ni- slate of officers is taking over, The Counselor of Economic .Af¬ colae Ecobesco charged that the picked by rank-and-file members fairs of the German Embassy in You mean, draft lets nuclear powers escape inspection procedures and does in a write-in The new campaign. leadership retained Washington, D.C., Hans J. Diet¬ rich, will speak on the New Eco¬ We havn thn DIAMOND siits not oblige them to disarm. And that she has her heart set fur because I'm a student he ridiculed as insufficient the draft's declarations of intent Kohler as association president. It is pledged to more "positive nomic Policy of the Federal Re¬ public of Germany In 38 and 39 action," including improvements Union, 2:15 p.m. Monday. .matchless beauty at matchless prices. or teacher I get which require nuclear powers to promise to "achieve at the ear¬ in the L^S. government's foreign Dietrich has been with the affairs personnel system. German Foreign Service since Engagement and weddinj ring interlock liest possible date the cessation special rates at all of the nuclear arms race." Ecobesco demanded that non- Kohler, former U.S. envoy to Moscow who rose through the 1951. He has served in several departments with the Foreign Office in Bonn, including the by "7 Hilton Hotels in the U.S.? nuclear powers be given "the rights and unlimited possibili¬ ranks to the top grade of career ambassador, said that for some NATO Affairs Dept. In 1963 Dietrich was appointed r j/, moved to 4:45. ADMISSION! Sotheby's, the London auction¬ for one of his hometown clients, ing that international sanctions lic of South Africa. All three Adult*-, 50 cents children (12 and younger) 25 cents. under the guidance of the MSU eers, confirmed the pictures are against the rebel colony have lean heavily on both white-ruled genuine Hitlers. Two Hitler faculty. failed. countries for economic help and watercolors $1,680. sold in 1960 for Film The move by diplomats repre¬ security. senting Malawi, Botswana and Ugh Commissioner Simon Sam EAGLE one Of the two currently for sale, shows Vienna's Michaeler tonight Lesotho provoked stormy ex¬ Magwazu of Malawi summed up changes at a private meeting of the attitude of his own govern¬ RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Platz as it was in 1912, the other, The award-winning French the Commonwealth Sanctions ment—which closely Resembles the old University. Hitler painted film of Bertolt'Brecht's story, the positions of Botswana and "The Shameless Old Lady," will Committee. BANQUET FACILITIES TO them to pay the rent. He was 23 The appeal finally was reject¬ Lesotho—in an interview. be presented at 7:30 tonight in then, and penniless. Art experts ed and the 22-nation committee "We are against the Imposi¬ .ACCOMMODATE 200 rate them competent, though not Falrchild Theater as part of the decided to investigate ways of tion of additional sanctions on outstanding. International Film Series. Rhodesia because these Indirect¬ 204 NORTH WASHINGTON AVE. ly affect us," he said. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 489-2578 "We are for a normalization of relations between Britain and CLOSED SUNDAYS Prime Minister Ian Smith's re¬ Washington DC swears in gime—but we recognize this is up to BriMlB to carry out," he added. The Malawi-Botswana-Leso¬ tho proposal underscored a long Its New! first city officials in 93 years evident split between African commonwealth states In the south WASHINGTON if. — The na¬ city, which has a population of 800,000, of which more than 60 which Johnson named to help Walter and Fletcher run the city and those in the east and west of the continent. Those In the south seem to have decided to col¬ Ifs Willi! tional capital's first mayor in 93 years was sworn into office Thursday as the House Judi¬ per cent are Negro. Johnson said Washington's tak¬ is subject to Senate confirma¬ tion. For the past year Washington laborate with their strong white neighbors regardless of domes¬ tic policies of racial discrimina¬ Its Wonderfully POSTERS ciary Committee voted to give ing office signified the emer¬ gence of the District of Colum¬ has headed the New York City tion. FROM SAN FRANCISCO the District of Columbia voting representation in both House Senate. and bia "into the world of 20th cen¬ tury government." Housing years Authority after many with the National Capital The move, can sources, disclosed by Afri¬ stunned fellow dele¬ Different! r Washington, 51, a Ne¬ 'The district's new day comes Housing Authority here which MARSHALL MUSIC CO Walter gates within the Commonwealth gro housing expert, took the oath as commissioner of the district in the White House East Room. at a time of crisis of the Ameri¬ can city," Johnson said. "And Washington, D.C., the capital he headed since 1961. Fletcher, an expert in city Sanctions Committee which is made up mainly of high commis¬ sioners. The job of the group Clairol Invents... Supreme Court Justice Abe For- city, represents the American management, is former city man¬ is to try to help Britain Insure 245 ANN ST. tas administered the oath to him city. ager of San Diego, Calif., and that the program of economic "It is alive with promise. has been deputy assistant secre¬ and to Washington's deputy, more sanctions brings the Smith re¬ Thomas Fletcher, 43, who is And more than any other, it tary in the Department of Housing gime to its knees. houses the heritage of our his¬ and Urban Development. Hallowed tradition HiLiqhtninq white. President Johnson, who was tory." among the 300 civic leaders and Washington replaces a three- member commissioner form of of "pinning" a girl is high government officials pres¬ ent announced his nominations government that has adminis¬ tered the national capital since up-dated by- for a new nine-member city coun¬ 1874. Johnson made the change by Sprite bottle caps. BULLETIN! cil for the district to serve with Washington and Fletcher. executive order and a move to According to i ndependent survey (we took.it Five negroes and four whites veto it in Congress failed. tling new practice is becoming The nine-member council chosen to help run this widespread on some college campuses. were It's an Entirely New Shampoo! Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" the lovely young things that catch their eye. ■ It's for any natural haircolor! Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart, New MSU exhibit: THE BOOK THE ONE BOOK STORE IS NOW YOU'LL USE FOR FEATURING ■ It gives your hair glowing highlights .. .whenever you need a little lightning ngling Sprite — and proceed to "cap" the object of—their affections ^ Why has thl come about" Old World Kitchen Perhaps because ALL COURSES! in your life! ' of what happens when you go The exhibit is one of a series I Look for Hi-Lightning in the Shampoo The country kitchen, a new through the ceremony of opening"V a bottle of Sprite exhibit at the MSU Museum, cap¬ of displays at the museum de¬ Save yourself from crippling errors in reports and Section of the store... It fizzes! Roars! Buzzes! Tingles! Bubbles! bit of Old World charm signed to show the cultural con¬ moment writing. Save time and avoid the tedium of All of which makes for a much more moving tures a tributions of a number of ethnic theme In its depiction of an early 20th than to simply "pin" a girl. century German farmhouse groups that settled In Michigan. correcting mistakes. Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged kitchen. Other exhibits include a Polish in the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself The wood structure with wood- country store and a British fur Equip yourself now with a permanent lifesaver by leads to strong emotional involvement. sink, trader's cabin. Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a burning stove, hand-pump front porch, windows and doors Exhibits in the planning stage buying the one desk dictionary that won't let you few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the was originally part of a home in Lansing which was constructed Include a Scandinavian logging exhibit and a scene with fur down. It's Webster's Seventh New Collegiate — re¬ quired or recommended by your English department. HiLiqhtnintf tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.) of The true beauty of the idea is that if the course love does not run smooth, you don't have traders and Indians. Just after the Civil War. to go to the trouble of getting back your pin. This is the only Webster with the guidance you need Just enough ,f You just buy another bottle of Sprite in spelling and punctuation. It's the latest. It in¬ lightning to "W stir up*storm.. f| MIND OPENING cludes 20,000 new words and new meanings. for *ny ktirco/or ^ Owning your own copy is much easier and avoids the YARN AND FABRIC CENTER hazards of guessing. So pick up this new dictionary SATURDAY 9-5 now at the bookstore for just $6.75 indexed. It will FRIDAY 9-9 still be a lifesaver ten years from now. MANY VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES sweater kits, sewing baskets, dacron comforter and more. GET YOUR OWN COPY TODAY. served. Refreshments will be For all your drapery orders, fabric, yarn and WEBSTER'S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE notion needs take either the expressway You'll recognize it by the bright red jacket. Okemos or Hagadorn Roads directly to Mason 326 S. Jefferson across from the court hou: 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 29, 1967 Presenting ★ TONIGHT The ★ WASHINGTON Three — Lt. Jr., now assistant commandant of '.a: nam vie for two years f>eiors>.. (v5feran of considerable for ex- nam. He also drew criticism, Leat side the Marine Corps family. Gen. Victor it Krulak, reputedly the Corps. being transferred to headquar¬ periihdtr the higher levels of particularly from the Army, for As chief of staff to Greene be¬ President Johnson will make ters where he Is in charge of the Pentagon* where he became some of the tactics the Marines admired by Secretary of !fcfer.se fore becoming assistant com¬ the final decision, and nobody at known by McNam*-^ when Kru¬ Robert S. McNamara, was rated personnel. used in fighting the Communists. mandant, the quiet Chapman made this point knows what that deci¬ There Is considerable behind- lak was special assistant for Tall, wide shouldered and blue This by Marine Corps sources Thurs¬ his mark as a manager. U day as odds-on favorite to win a sion will be. \ssociates of McNamara said the-scenes antagonism in the counterinsurgency with the Joint Chiefs of Staff In the early days eyed, Walt probably Is better expertise could stand him in good three-way race to become the corps between the factions fa¬ known to the American people stead with the civilian leaders In n next commandant of the Leather¬ the secretary's recommendation voring Walt and those for Kru- of the Kennedy administration. President John F. Kennedy also than any other Marine general, the Pentagon, who place great i. will figure in Johnson's decision lak. Nobody seems to be mad at including Greene. He has made necks. is known to have been Impressed store by management ability at on a 24th commandant of the Chapman. dozens of speeches around the the senior levels of the military. This appraisal came from Marines. Ihe three leadingposslbilltles, by Krulak's mental facility. Kru¬ United States since returning some officers who are pulling Gen. David M. Shoup, a Medal for Krulak's chief rival for the Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., nearly the same age, are quite lak, known as the "Brute" (He is early in the summer. of Honor winner who led the post, Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, will end his four years as com¬ different personalities. Krulak anything but ; is now commander Many in the Pentagon regard corps before Greene, disputed mandant on New Year's Day. and Walt are 53, andChapman will of fleet Marine forces in the his talents as lying chiefly in as well as from Krulak backers. published reports that Krulak had n The dark hoAe In the race is Greene is believed to favor Walt, who led Marine forces in turn 54 in November. Pacific, headquartered in Hono¬ Krulak Is an articulate, smooth lulu. the field, rather than at the staff and planning level, and this could turned down a McNamara offer to Lt. Gen. Leonard F. Chapman become commandant four years Walt, regarded as generally work against him In weighing his ago. popular with the rank and file, qualifications for commandant. "That Is not the truth," Shoup came into prominence in Viet¬ NOW! THRU-TUES. Chapman is little known out¬ \NORTHSIDE^ DRIVE-IN THEATRE EXCLUSIVE DINNERS WITH THAT said. In an interview, Shoup chal¬ lenged reports that Greene was FIRST SHOWING a compromise candidate in 1963. EXTRA MARK OF 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-74091 "Gen. Greene was my first DISTINCTION choice and the first choice of the They will be playing majority of general officers of the Marine Corps," Shoup told a every Wed., TJiurs., Fine foods at prices Fri., Sat. and Sun. reporter. "ou can afford He called untrue reports that he was promoting Chapman's Filet Steak candidacy. "I have promoted the candi¬ Sirloin Steak dacy of no one," Shoup said. "I have had no one ask me for Pork Chops my recommendation, and I have not volunteered any recommen¬ dation." Frisco by hi mild quake SAN FRANCISCO f — A five minute earthquake, centered about 65 miles south of San Fran¬ cisco, shook the city at 8:39 Thursday morning. No damage was reported. It was a moderate shake with a Richter scale rating of about five, the University of California seismology station at Berkeley reported. Seismologists said it was centered six miles northeast of Morgan Hill, 65 miles to the south of here. At Monterey, 100 miles south of San Francisco, dishes rattled, and beds shook. Clubs must be registered All old and new organizations must be registered with ASMSU by Oct. 20, the ASMSU cabinet announced Thursday. Registration entitles the or¬ ganization to sponsorship of all- university events, social func¬ tions and off-campus speakers, fund-raising events and the use of University services and facil¬ ities. Forms may be picked up at the Student Activities Office in the Student Services Building. Lea¬ dership Handbooks and Student Ffendbooks may also be picke*' FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FOR PIZZA SAKE J CALL "THE ACE" 351-8800 SUPER-FAST TABLE SERVICE 12 MINUTE TAKE-OUT ♦ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 7 NIGHTS ♦ FRL & SAT. 'TIL 3 AM £ 211 M.A.C. PIZZA & SUBS ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST Friday, September 29, 1967 9 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan DOUBLES FACILITIES FRIDAY EVERY WEEK The Famous SHOW BAR With Food-Drink If© And Entertainment Wells language lab With the completion of the new Wells Hall language lab.MSUhas Instructors are not their six master limited to recorders. They into the central console, teacher wishing to use a tape in finished 173,000 hours were spent in the labs, with Morrill and Akerg 4:30 to 7:30 pm For Sing- Along Fun "See Yd The Game" After a classroom situation may have Halls operating at full capacity. one of the largest language lab¬ may select tapes which have oratories in the country. been pre-programmed on the 24 one pre-programmed on the con¬ "Most schools do not integrate featu ring Synonymous With The new lab has almost doubled additional machines on the main sole. He may then control it- regular Instruction with labora¬ from the classroom. tory class as we do," he said. Coral Gables, You Can't the language facilities on cam¬ control console. By making ap- pus, according to Sergey N. An- propriate settings on their Eventually the language lab "So besides having a superior ME AND DEM GUYS dretz, director of language lab¬ panels, they may send 30 pro¬ may be incorporated Into the oratories. grams to any combination of university's instructional media facility, we use it to better vantage." ad¬ WITH Beat The RATHSKELLER BOOK There are 236 booths in the students. system. Programs on chemistry, Some parts of the lab have not "BLACK CLOUD' lab. Each booth is equipped with political science, or any subject been completed. Special re¬ could be sent from Wells Hall cording rooms and duplicating STORE Coral "G a high fidelity tape deck designed The master tapes themselves to student booths located through¬ facilities are yet to be added. by Rheem Califone. may be selected from the tape The booths are divided into six library, Which has over 5,000 out the campus. The lab observes "open hours" Each section may be tapes. Language students spent 48,000 every evening until 11 pjn. All groups. hours In the lab during the 1^60- JUST EAST OF MSU ON OLD M-43 controlled from a separate In¬ Aside from the lab proper, language students are Invited to 61 school year. By 1965-66, make use of the new facilities. structor's master recorder and there are 12 classrooms wired panel In the raised central con¬ trol booth. As many as si* SPECIAL classes may work Independently in the same room. EXTRA Hit show HOURS at theatre The Broadway musical hit, "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd," by Les¬ lie Bricusse and Anthony Newley will be presented in Fairchild Theatre at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. The show Is part of the Broad¬ way series Theatre Package, a special of five attractions pre¬ FRIDAY sented in addition to the regular Lecture-Concert Series. "Roar of the Greasepaint..." is about the game of life for 8:30-5:30 which the big fellow makes the rules. The author is on the cru¬ sade for the little man. Included in the musical score are such well known songs as "The Joker," "A Wonderful Day Like Today," and "Who Can 1 Turn To?" Tickets priced at S2.50, $3.50, and $4.50, will be available at the Union Ticket Office or at the door. SATURDAY /M team deadline 8:30-12:30 Today at 12 noon is the dead¬ line for entering teams in fra¬ ternity bowling, fraternity and independent touch football and independent volleyball and soc¬ cer. All entries are to be made at the Men's IM. RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE PAC 6768 OF CAMPUS EVENTS ■ M EOR %1 on Shaw S4VC $9 I ane east o' thr Start , Mu-aravc's Dane il'DITORIUM M VI \ FII.M C I.ASSICS S M \ll. TODAY TO: U BOOK starring DAVID BRIAN Featuring ANGELIQUE PETTIJOHN • DON JOSLYN • ROD LAUREN • GYPSY BOOTS and LEROY JENKINS STORE Written and ...mniw Photographed mi m nrnri/ A FILM-WORLD PRODUCTION LAST DAYS Music by JOSEPH GREEN Produced by DON MURRAY and Directedjiy JOHN DEREK A BRAINTREE PRODUCTIONS SHOWS AT 7:15, 9:20. SAT. - INC.RELEASE SUN. 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20 OF SALES WORLD PREMIERE! TODAY! STATE THEATRE 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 29, 1967 ICE SKATING Ev«nlngs Public Sessions - Tues. Sot.-and Sun. afternoons - Sot . . . . 8:30-10:15 . . 3-5 'Sir' Sidney Poltler, who got his a cliche on chalk dust trail conflict, however, the machina¬ start, along with Vic Morrow, tions of Fall term fraternity rush Admissions antagonizing Glenn Ford In "The must not be slighted. For those MSU students Blackboard Jungle", is now situ¬ involved. It should confirm the ated in hi sown classroom replete ancient and eternal verity of special - 50£ with maladjusted and socially rush—a little frustration mixed Adults - 75£ deprived youngsters in "To Sir, with enjoyment makes the latter With Love.' all the more savory. Children under 14 yrs. - 50 "Shameless Old Lady." at 7:30 tonight in the Auditorium. pick Those interested in working at shipment is received facilities the WMSN news department may will be set up at Olin to give up applications in 8 Student the shots. uiwuur- . What would it All vited interested people are in¬ to attend the Student Re¬ Services Bldg. "The Sliding Tuition Scale" no Feurig said that there hadbeen noticeable rise in flu cases, despite the delay in the serum. G'*8/"<£Lr 3RD AT 11:40 take to get you interested ligious Liberals meeting at 7 p.m. will be the topic of Milton B. Sunday in Old College Hall at the Union. The MSL Folklore Society will Dickerson, Student Affairs, program Vice President for at the Monday of Alpha Kappa Psi, Go To Bed With... in Lear Siegler?" meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the professional business fraternity. Union Tower Room for a fall The 7 p.m. program will be held sing and meeting. Richard Stubbs will present at the fraternity house, 123 Louis SYD HARRIET A program on "Homosexuality the first of nine weekly programs on stock market investments at in the American Male," will be "NIGHT FLIGHT" the MSU Employees CreditUnion shown from 6-7 p.m. Sunday on meeting from 7:30-9 p.m. in the WMSN's "Uniscene." PRESENTED BY FULTON RADIO SUPPLY Community Room of the Em¬ ployees Credit Union. Spartan Sports Car Club meets Midnight to 6 a.m. daily at 8 tonight in Nick's Villa Venice, Petitioning is open now through 1810 S. Washington. Everyone in¬ Thursday for the Student Ad¬ terested is invited to come and visory Comnittees in the Univer¬ see movies of the Big MG Rally 94.9 STEREO FM sity College. The committees are and historical races. published by the Lnivgrsity^ 3rd WK. THEY GOT A MURDER ON THEIR HANDS. THEY DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH IT. VTIC WHERE THE FUN IS! (Would aerospace challenge, "Now listen, they pay you professional recognition $162.39 a week to look and a midwest location and now. do for starters?) ^^at dead bodies. Why JADE i EAS1" can't you look at jr L this one?" CORAL A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE We're big enough to have been active in every major aerospace project. Small enough to want to see you get all the professional recognition you gation, communication and display sys aircraft, missiles we're a^rid spacecraft. In thi" currently engaged in some of the mosl s for rspect eitine can achieve, all the responsibility you can handle research and development programs you'llfind ir — with appropriate advancement. The other side any company, large or small. And we're versatile of that coin, naturally, is that there are simply no enough to sustain this air ofexcitement and dynamic mazes to get lost in at LSI. growth within an overall framework of stability. What's more, LSI's recently-expanded facilities are Our Supervisor of University Relations, will he on based in Grand Rapids, Michigan—not some your campus soon. If engineering or science is \ our far-off, crowded coast or sweltering southland. field and we've given you good reason to be inter¬ (We like Grand Rapids because among other things ested in Lear Siegler. be sure and see him. He's it's friendly, cultural activities thrive and real estate interested in B.S., .M.S. and Ph.D. candidates who is about as sane as anywhere in the country.) are interested in what LSI has to otter..(If you can't make it, write as soon as possible.) We're a critical defense industry deeply involved in design, development and manufacturing. Our challenges include advanced flight reference, navi- On Campus—October 2—KnginecrinK Placement Office LEAR SIEGLER, IXC. isstrihkxt must WARRfN OJ'Es iiE GRANT We arc tin equal opporf unity i mplout r AI'IIKEY HEPM R* ALBERT FINNEY "TWO FOR THE ROAD" 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 29, 1967 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Classified Classified 355-8255 Looking For A Warm, Comfortable, Like-New Car? Read The Want Ads Daily. 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles _r.s_if Employment ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call BRIDGESTONE 90. Six months GIRLS TO work part time in RENAULT 1964, R-8, four-door. HONDA 305 Scrambler. 1966. CHEVROLET 1965 Super Sport old. 1800 miles, perfect con¬ Many extras, nice condition. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY telephone office. Must have Hardtop. 327 V-8 engine, four- Chrome, low mileage. 355-8916, dition. Call 332-0206. SHOP. Small dents to large 3-9/29 pleasant telephone voice.Morn¬ speed transmission. Very clean. Only $795. 677-3931. 3-9/29 269 Shaw. 5-9/29 wrecks. American and foreign MUSTANG 1965 hardtop. Low ings and evenings. $1.40 per Only $1,695. 677-3931. 3-9/29 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- SUZUKI 1967 Scrambler 250cc. hour. 351-6658. 2-10/2 mileage, new tires, excellent SUNBEAM 1961 Roadster, new SUZUKI 50, 1966. Damaged.Only condition. 355-7965 after 5p.m. tires, 31,000 miles, no rust. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 1550 miles, three months old. CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, two- 200 miles. Best offer. 485- automotive door hard top, two new tires. 3-10/2 Call 351-6653 after 5 pjn. 4230. 353-8395. 3-9/29 HELP WANTED, female. Mor¬ • 5-10/4 • employment $875. Call 355-4155 after 6 p.m. 3-9/29 AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only nings 9 ajn.-ll a.m., Monday MUSTANG 1965, two-door hard¬ HONDA 305, 1966. Custom bars, through Friday. Type 50 words. • for rent 5-10/3 75£. It's the best in town. You HONDA 250 Scrambler. $390. top. New tires, radio, 3-speed THUNDERBIRD l965.Power megaphones and seat. Goes. 337-7094. 3-10/3 for sale may sit in your car for 2-1/2 Inquire 826 Michigan Avenue or on floor. Good condition. $1075. • brakes, steering, windows. Air minutes while your car is 353-4111. 3-9/29 CHEVROLET 1964 Impala, auto¬ 351-8372 before 3 p.m. 3-10/2 , lost & found Call 337-0384. 3-9/29 STUDENT to work matic transm ission, power conditioning. New tires. OR 6- washed and waxed. Also cleans WANTED - • personal Employment steering, radio, V-8, 283. 351- 5981 after 6 pjn. and all day underneath car. An almost per¬ YAMAHA 80. Excellent condition. mornings driving cars for new • peanuts personal MUSTANG 1966 Sprint. 6-cylln- 0138. 3-9/29 Saturday. 3-10/2 fect job. 430 South Clippert, back Best offer. IV 2-0233 after 5 car dealership. Contact Paul • real estate der, automatic on the console. of KO-KO BAR. CASHIERS, USHERETTES, mer¬ King at BUD KOUTS CHEV¬ SERVICE p.m. 3-10/2 chandise applications now being • CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, four- Completely equipped including TRIUMPH TR-4, 1962, red with C-10/2 ROLET. 489-6533. 1-/9/29 • transportation stereo, speakers and snow tires taken. SPARTAN TWIN THEA¬ door, air, power, excellent. black interior and top. Excel¬ HONDA 1966, S-90. Excellent • wanted mounted on wheels. Phone 332- Aviation TERS, Frandor Center. Apply BALLROOM AND baton teacher $950. 353-2681. 3-9/29 lent condition, wires, tonneau, shape. Call after 6 pjn. 655- between 4-5 p.m. only. No phone 6946 after 5. 2-9/29 radio, etc. Must sell. $850. needed. Call 482-7029 or IV 2- 3342. 5-10/4 calls. DEADLINE CORVAIR CORSA 1965, 37,000 355-9860. 4-9/29 FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to 6-10/6 5878 for appointment. 3-10/2 MUSTANG FASTBACK 289, 4- learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ 1 P.M. one class day be¬ miles. Take over payments.Call AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ speed, handling package, frendo TRIUMPH 1960, TR-3. Two tops, DOORMEN: APPLICATIONS now WANTED FOR full time employ¬ fore publication. 482-6962 after 5 pjn. 3-10/3 brakes, mlchelin x tires. $900. KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ radio, heater. $650. 355-6871. 1324. C being taken. SPARTAN TWIN ment, clerk typist, call INGHAM (616) 749-9175 5-10/5 plete line of parts,accessories, THEATERS, Frandor Center. CORVAIR MONZA 1963. Auto¬ 3-10/3 leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 RADIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES. matic transmission, radio. Ex¬ LEARN TO sky-dive-with the Apply between 4-5 pjn. only. 332-0883. 5-10/4 OLDSMOBILE 1967 Cutlass con- mile south of 1-96 South cellent condition. $525. 484- vertlble. Buckets, console, 1966 TRIUMPH Spitfire,'MK 2. MSU Parachute Club. Contact Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, on phone No phone calls. 6-10/6 9357. 3-9/29 Oil cooler, new pirellis, two Bob Olson 355-8019. 5-10/4 694-6621. WAITRESS: NOON hours, 11 a.m. PHONE $2695. 332-0956 after 5 p.m. C 3-10/3 tops, mechanically excellent. - 2 p.m. or 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 355-8255 CORVAIR 1962 Monza. Four- Needs bump work. $700. 351- YAMAHA SCRAMBLER, 250cc pjn. Better than average pay. door. Excellent condition. "New GOOD MONEY - CHOOSE 8170. 5-10/2 WINGED SPARTANS: Ground 1965. Excellent, extras, guar¬ Call IV 9-6614 for interview. RATES OLDSMOBILE 1967 Cutlass Su¬ OWN HOURS. WRITE ACA- battery and tires. Call 355- school will be offeredagalnthls antee, $400. Bob, 484-5541 Town Pump Cocktail Lounge. i dar si.50 1825, 8-5, or 332-6691 after preme. Blue console, power. VOLKSWAGEN 1967 two-door. DEMIC AIDS, BOX 969, 3-10/2 Call 339-8408. 3-10/3 fall each Wednesday from 7-10 5-10-/2 3 DAYS J3.00 5:30 p.m. 5-10/5 Radio, A-l condition. $1385.Can BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA pjn., Room 34, Union Building. 94701. be seen at East Lansing BAY AIDES experienced, 5 DAYS Si.00 OLDSMOBILE 1961, Instant Cost $20. Both members and S-90, 1965. Excellent condition. NURSES - CORVAIR MONZA 1963 four- SERVICE across from Arby's. Must sell. Low mileage. 332- for two nursing homes. 7-3, bated on 10 words p«r cd start, 4-door station wagon. non-members welcome. Send DIETITIAN: REGISTERED ADA speed. Good condition. Reason¬ 1-9/29 4801. 4-9/29 dietitians 3-11, 11-7. Apply PROVINCIAL 393-4604 or 487-5913 after 11 name, address and phone num¬ or eligible for mem¬ Over 10, 15f per word, per d*y able. 339-8946 after 4 pjn. HOUSE or call 332-0817. 5-10/3 ber with $20 to Winged Spar¬ bership. Several new programs 3-10/3 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Fa stback, SUZUKIS ALL 1967-1/2's. 80cc There will be a 50tf service tans, P.O. Box 287, East Lai - 10-10/11 AM-FM radio, excellent condi¬ are being developed at St. Law- and bookkeeping charge if 1959, Scrambler, $225; 80cc Trail, CORVETTE 1965 convertible, OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP tion. 355-8309 or 882-8787. sing. 9-10/31 $265; 120cc Trail, $350; 150cc re-nce Hospital, designed to this ad is not paid within $150. door sedan. All TRUMPET PLAYER, established four-speed, 327, AM-FM radio, Four 3-10/3 Electric Starter, $325; 250cc bring the finest possible dietary one week. power. 489-9696. 3-10/2 Scooters & Cycles care to our patients. Contact group. Vocals, organ helpful. green. Phone 351-4032 . 3-9/29 X-6 Scrambler, $495; 22039 Start Immediately. 489-9126. The State News will be VOLKSWAGEN 1964, sun roof. Personnel office, St. Lawrence OPEL KADETT 1964. Excellent VESPA MOTORSCOOTER 3,000 John R, Hazel Park. 313-LI3- 2-9/29 responsible only for the CORVETTE 1963. Excellent con¬ $650. Call 355-1200 after 5p.m. 7800. Open Sundays. Transpor Hospital at 1210 W. Saginaw, first day's Incorrect Inser¬ new top and tires, low condition. Only $795. 677-3931. miles. $100. Call 332-1903 after Lansing, Michigan, or phone dition, 3-10/2 tation arranged. 5-10/3 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few tion. mileage. Owner getting new car. 3-9/29 6 pjn. 5-10/5 372-3610 4-9/29 Call 489-0388. 4-10/2 VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 1300, Ex¬ hours a day can mean excellent PLYMOUTH, 1959—Radio, heat¬ PARILLA 1963 250cc Scrambler cellent condition. Call after RONDA HAWK 305 1966. Excel¬ STUDENT FOR light housework earnings for you as a trained er, very good interior, body lent condition. Call 351-6744 like new. Must sell. 393-4611, AVON representative. For ap¬ The State News does not CORVETTE 1964, dark blue con¬ 5 p.m. 355-1276. 5-10/2 In Cherry Lane apartment. vertible. New tires. Mint con¬ rusted, four new tires, $125. after 5:30 pjn. 3-10/3 5-10/2 pointment in your own home, permit racial or religious Call Floyd, 332-5069, 8:30 a.m.1 vHours by arrangement. Eight write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 discrimination In its ad¬ dition. Call 351-9209. 3-10.3 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Camper. Self hours per week. $12.00 355- to 5:30 p.m1 5-_9/2_9 contained water and lights. 5,000 BRIDGESTONE 175cc. 3,500 HONDA 1966, 305 Scrambler. School Street, Haslett, Michigan vertising columns. The Two Bell helmets. Best offer. 7840 after 2 pjn. 5-10/5 State News will not accept CORVETTE 1963 Fastback 327 miles, helmet and rack. $375.00 or call IV 2-6893. C PONTIAC 1967 Firebird Coupe. miles. Like new condition. cubic Inch, 340 h.p. $1900. Call Dave, 355-6389. 5-10/5 332-8641. 3-9/29 advertising which discrim¬ 326 engine. Automatic. Console $2300. Also 40 horsepower en¬ CAMPUS ROUTE man. Neat, de¬ inates against religion, 482 -8527. 5-10/5 pendable, individual with good THE DEAL WRITERS ARE and rally wheels. Plus many ex¬ gine. $125. 882-1436. 5-10/2 NEED REASONABLE transpor¬ SUZUKI 1967, 250cc. 3500 miles. race, color or national or¬ tras. This is NOT a demon¬ Excellent condition. $475. Tele¬ driving record. Must be avail- ALWAYS IN AT tation? For sale, 1965 125cc igin. CORVETTE 1960, 4-speed, new strator. CROSBY'S Pontiac- VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Sedan. Radio able 3-7 p.m., Monday-Fri¬ CRAIN'S MOTERS Yamaha, low mileage. Also new phone 676-4486. 5-9/29 dualquad 283. Excellent condi¬ Buick, Portland, Michigan. Call and heater, combination seat day. Guaranteed $1.50 per hour. STUDENTS We Specialize Buko helmet with bubble. In¬ . .. tion. 355-5290. 5-9/29 Lansing 482-9776. 5-10/3 belts, two snow tires, passen¬ HONDA 1966 S-90, 1900 miles. Apply CAPITAL LAUNDRY, In Low Bank Rate Financing ger seat folds into bed. More ex- quire at 482-5062 after 6 p.m. Good condition. Must sell. 351- 2000 West Saginaw. 5-10/5 Automotive PONTIAC 1967 Firebord Coupe. 3-10/J VW, 1960 Excellent cond. full FORD 1961. Good transportation. tras. $625. 351-8223. 3-10/2 6757. 3-9/29 price $449. $225. Telephone 676-4486. Sprint-option. With 4-speed and HONDA S-90, 1966.Low mileage. Life insurance is about the AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. Zero Auto Service & Parts CORVAIR, 1964, Spyder Conv. 5-9/29 many extras. This is a demon¬ Excellent condition. Any rea¬ only thing you can buy on hours on total rebuild. Abso¬ CROSBY'S Pontiac- 4-speed, r., h., red w/gilt strator sonable offer. 332-2817. FOX PX - FRANDOR installments which your widow lutely cherry, for track or FORD 1957. Mechanically good B'uick. Portland, Michigan. Call MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large top. Like new, full price 5-9/29 won't have to finish paying THE CHECK POINT. condition. 355-6013 after 7 p.m. or small, we do them all. 1108 $1049 street. Lansing 482-9776. 5-10/3 Cigarettes 26£ pk. $2.60 car¬ for if your life Is cut short. Authorized Lotus and Pirelli 5-10/3 East Grand River. 332-3255. C HONDA 1965 Superhawk, 305cc. And many more to choose ton inc. tax from sales. 2221 W. Grand River, PONTIAC 1966 Catalina Sport Excellent condition. Call 351- at CRAINS. Tennis Balls $2.49 can RONALD H. COOK Okemos. Phone 332-4916. FORD, 1964 Galaxle 500. 390 Coupe. Call after 5 p.m., John, GENERATORS AND START¬ 0644. Lansing's Largest Indepen¬ 3-10/2 Paddle balls 39^ up 3-10/2 cubic Inches, four-speed trans¬ 332-0258, 5-9/29 ERS — 6 & 12 volt. Factory dent Car Dealer. mission. $850. 372-6129. Hand balls $1 NEW ENGLAND rebuilt, as low as $9.70 ex¬ HONDA 160, 1965.Good condition. Ask for (Rick Johnson) student Paddle ball rackets $2.88 Bl.'ICK 1962 compact convert¬ 3-10/2 PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville Con¬ change, used $4.97. Guaranteed Helmet. $300. Call Mike Wells. LIFE salesman. vertible, excellent condition, Frisbes 88f ible. Sporty economy car. No factory rebuilt voltage regula¬ 332-5039. 4-9/29 FORD 1960. Good cheap trans¬ full power, bucket seats. 355- tors $2.76 exchange; shock ab¬ Boomerangs $1.19 927 East Grand River CRAIN'S MOTORS rust. $595. Phone 482-2834. East Lansing, Michigan 5-9/2 <5 portation, for Information call 1225 or 355-1239. 3-10/3 sorbers, each $2.99. ABC AUTO HONDA 1965, 160 Scrambler, Low Clay pigeons $2.99 case 1301 E. KALAMAZOO 372-5234 All game lie. aval. 532-2326 Ken 337-0536. 3-10/2 PARTS, 613 E. South Street. miles. $375. 332-2167 after BL'ICK 1966 Special Convertible. PORSCHE 1960. $895. Other Phone IV 5-1921. C Supporters $1.19 4 p.m. 3-9/29 Exceedingly low mileage. Ex¬ LOTUS WORLD champion cars. sports and racing cars, parts: Spartan Megaphones $1.00 MSU approved skin diving cellent good. condition. Warranty $1995. Call 351-6699. Mid-Michigan's only authorized Lotus sales and service. THE accessories, Pirelli tires at THE CHECK POINT. Authorized MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. DUCATI 1966, 125cc, 1,000 miles with helmet. $250. Phone 351— Equip. NOW - RECORDS 3-10/3 CHECK POINT, two minutes Lotus Dealer, 2221 W. Grand Complete auto painting and col¬ 8655. 3-9/29 SAVE east of campus. 2221 W. Grand River, OKemos. Phone 332- lision service. American and BL'ICK SKYLARK 1961. V-8, au¬ River, Okemos. Phone 332- 4916. 3-10/2 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C tomatic power brakes. steering, power Excellent . condition. 4916. 3-10/2 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1960. CORVETTE HARDTOP lj£3-67. 'FURNITURE Call 393-2389 after 6 p.m. MGA 1959 Roadster, Four-door, good transports ion. Red, perfect condition, used good condi¬ 3-9/29 tion, economical. $375. Call $65 or best offer. Phone 694- three months. 351-7027. R-E-N-T-A-L 372-3017. 3-10/2 1781 after 5 p.m. 5-10/4 4-10/2 CADILLAC HEARSE 1958. Good Nov/ you can furnish your apartment condition. Best offer. Phone reg. $3.84 reg. $3.84 MGA 1960. Guaranteed engine evenings TU 2-6270. 5-10/3 to suit your tastf and budget. overhaul. Good transmission NOW $2.99 NOW $2.99 CHEVELLE 1965 Malibu super- wires, extras, 355-9235. 5-10/3 END THE BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL sport, 327, 4-speed. Excellent NEJAC condition. $1450 . 393-5416. 3-10/3 MGB 1963 , 33,000 miles, new tires, brakes, and wires. Best DATING offer over $900. Call 337-9781, 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE CHEVROLET, 1966 Impala con¬ noon to 6 pjn. After 6 pjn. 485-8024. 3-10/3 RAT RACE east of > Ph 351-5830 □now □□□ vertible, V-8, Automatic power rr fj IT Xf W £L- plaza itmir ruuu □□□□ bqq ann steering and brakes. See at MGB 1965 Immaculate, wire COMPUTER DATING FROM □□□□aaaaannBl 1566 Snyder or Call 332-4305 wheels. Tonneau, many more anaa after 6 pjn. 3-10/2 extras. 351-5726. 10-10/11 □□□ □□□□a BICYCLE ACROSS 1. Cask □□□ ana nuns FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS 4. Set of im¬ □□□□ unu ana PHONE 372-9073 for Application □□□□□ □□□ EAST LANSING AREA plements anna □□□□□ NEW 2 PRIVATE LAKE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ SALE ed 30. Read steadily 32. Government □uaniiQLiPnaQo □□□ □□□ QC3G3C31 □□a □□□ □□□□ 14 Mai de — 34. Presiden¬ plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range 15. Kinsman tial nickname and dishwasher. 16. Avouch 35. Lamprey ENJOY ALL winter and "summer sports on a beautiful 18. Nurtured 36. Distribute private lake 19. Extinct bin sparingly FURNISHED model open daily 2 to 7, Saturdays and Sun¬ 20. Lockjaw 37. Mangle days 1 to 7. 22. Siort 40. Robot play DOWN DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight 23. Atop 41. Appetizer 1. Love apple ahead on Haslett Rd., 1/2 mile past Okemos Road to i We give our used cars 24. Wire 42. Hen fruit 2. Rough CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O* the Hills 43. Elevate 3. Cap a 16-point inspection. 10. Fold PHONE 339-2278 What more do you want? 7 6 5 10 13. Roam about % ' * 5 4 5 6 A 100% guarantee? 1 17. Hast fiber 11 IZ 13 21. Dress You have it. RESEARCH ASSISTANT PHYSICIST 15 Any used car we get as a tr«(le-in. that con pass the Volkswagen 16-point Safetycind Performance In¬ IS 19 spection, we completely recondition and guarantee 16 10 17 21 % 22 Prefer B. S. or M. S. 100%. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 AND degree In Physics to work under We'll repair or replace any major mechanical FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1967 25 27. Gaelic U.S.A.E.C. grant In Research Institute. Work Involves Experimental Physics, Spectroscopy adsorption, diffrac¬ part* for 30 days or 1000 miles. 1:30 P.M. " % tl 2ft 29 28. White tion of Gamma and X-Rays and interaction of Betas with matter. And we get all kinds as trade-ins wagens. Fords. Chevys. Plymouths. on new Volks¬ MSU SALVAGE YARD 11" 30 Jl % 32 33 sturgeon 29. Drive Even old Volkswagens. FARM LANE, MICHIGAN STATE % 34 30. Hairv 31. Giraffe-like HENRY FORD HOSPITAL UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 3. 33 %3» 45 mammal 32. Lariat 1 3T VARIOUS MAKES AND CONDITIONS. ALL ITEMS MAYBE 3i Edible Personnel Department SEEN AT THE SALVAGE YARD. SEPT. 28, FROM 8:30 42 1 41 W. Grand Blvd. - John Lodge PHIL GORDON VW A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. AND SEPT. 29, FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 45 35. Hornby x (313) 875 2900 Ext 7135 OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT USED CARS 1:00 P.M. 43 % 44 % 38. Before 39. Salamander 50 YEARS MEDICAL SERVICE E. GRAND RIVER AT HOWARD TERMS: CASH f Friday, September 29, 1967 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^Employment I* AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Jobber For Rent TV RENTALS for students. Low* MOBILE For Rent HOME, 8*x38'.Two bed- For Rent LADY: PLEASANT environment, For Sale DRUMS - FOUR piece CD U'lTM tpn uparc py« Slinger- DRUMMER WITH ten years ex¬ Buddhist charter — — land with cymbals, throne, perience available for group. protests continue needs male college students with economical rates by the term room. One mile from campus. bus line, block off Mt. Hope. covers. Absolutely complete. 337-0346. 5-10/3 good driving racord for part or month. University TV Rent¬ Rent or sell. 337-2459. 8-10/5 Kitchen privileges. $14 a week. Phone 484-1995. 3-10/2 $500. 372-8113 after 6 p.m. time work. Capitol Automotive als. 484-9263. 3-9/29 CLASSES IN E.S.P. and related Supply Corp., 431 North Larch ENTIRE UPPER floor of lovely subjects in Lansing. Call 372- SAIGON F — ThichTriQuang, charter, decreed in July, which Street, Lansing. 5-10/2 TV RENTALS for students. $9j00 home, two bedrooms, garage. APPROVED. QUIET, private designated a moderate faction month. Free service and deliv¬ $190 including utilities. 908 E. bath, entrance and parking. $14 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC A 1964 edition plus yearbooks up- 1845. _l_6-10/6 a militant Buddhist monk who is as the mother church of leading demonstrations against | MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, ery. CaU NEJAC, 337-1300. We Mt. Hope. 337-2407 or 332- per week. 332-5214. 3-10/2 to-date. Decca portable stereo, NOW BOOKING for mixers, the South Viet government, Buddhism in South Vietnam. microbiologist, experience in guarantee same day service. C 3161. 3-10/2 393-0883. 3-10/2 parties and pure pleasure, They had a fac-to-face loud¬ THREE blocks from prayed through the night under diagnostic bacteriology. Day SINGLE. "THE FINEST OUR." 351-9359. a tree across the street from speaker debate in front of the shift, on weekends, Saturday, FOURTH GIRL needed immedi- Union. Parking. 447 Grove. 5-10/2 SAILBOAT 21', good condition, Independence Palace, wh«s*e palace gates with Thleu, who Sunday or both days. Also part agely. Avondale Apts. Call 351— 5-10/5 TWO MEN NEEDED for three $300. Call 351-9121 after 6p.m. Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu was accompanied by Premier time medical technologist (male man luxury apartment. Paul, 7638 after 4:30 pjn. 3-10/2 3-10/2 THE TON DCS (from The Gables has his office. Nguyen Cao Ky, and then met or female) for 3 p.m. to 11:30 TWO MEN students—private en¬ this summer) have become "The 351-9400. 1-9/29 Quang and four of his lieuten¬ for about three hours with rep- ■ DELUXE APARTMENT for two. trance to spacious living quar¬ Finest Ourl" 3-10/2 p.m. shift during the week. Apply GIBSON MELODYMAKER, am¬ ants retired to the tree after resentatlves of the chief of state or call Sparrow Hospital Per - ONE MAN needed for two man Bay Colony, unfurnished. Call ters. 712 Northlawn. 332-4674. plifier, case, one year old. $175. leading 1,000 monks and nuns of inside the palace. sonnel. 487-6111, extension333. luxury apartment. Paul, 351— 351-8386 or manager. 3-10/2 3-10/2 DINO and the Dynamics back from Judi 355-3717. 3-10/2 their aggressive minority move¬ Quang would not say whether 3-9/29 9400. 1-9/29 earthshaking tour. Available. ment on an orderly march to the he considered the talks satis¬ NEEDED ONE roommate for 4 TWO FURNISHED rooms. Men 489-9126. 5-9/29 palace Thursday night. SPEECH THERAPIST and school TWO qr three man luxury apart- TWO NEW pair of 14" spoke They factory. But he said: "Further man CEDAR Village Apt. 351 only. Parking. 418 Clemens social worker. If interested, wheel hubs. 353-0049. 140 E. demanded that Thleu rescind a meetings with the government call or write Walter Nickel, mem available. Only three 8602. 5-10/4 Street. IV 2-7598. 5-10/3 Wilson. 3-9/29 Peanuts Personal would be a good thing." . blocks from campus. 351-8745. The monk said Friday he St. John's Public Schools, St. 3-10/3 For Sale WOLF IE B. and Bill Distribu¬ FACULTY', STAFF: Beautiful planned to send emissaries to Johns. Michigan. 224-2394. Elmhurst Apartments. South ters: I love you best 1 WENDY B. 5-9/29 WILL SUB-LEASE to married couple. Save $50. Can Sub-lease. Pennsylvania Avenue. Two bed- EAST LANSBv'G Income prop- SIAMESE KITTEN, male, lilac 1-9/29 Who's W hose his headquarters at the An Quang pagoda to explain what had taken DENTAL HYGEN1ST: Downtown. rooms, fully carpeted, erty; two apartments near cam- point, 3 1/2 months old. IV 2- place at the palace session and 694-9142. 3-10/3 General and periodontal prac- Frigldaire appliances, ten min- puSl shopping, school, Nice 6502 after 5 p.m. 3-9/29 JON: HAVE a happy 21th. birth- KNNINGS that it would be up to the An __ utes campus. No children under neighborhood by owner. 332- day. Joanne. 1-9/29 tice. Attractive surroundings, two BEDROOM, clean fur- Quang directors to decide Salary open. ED 7-9286. nished mobile home. $12 per 12, no pets. $167.50. TU 2- 4913. 5-10/5 ONE SILVER poodle registered Nancy Wheaton, Midland Ju¬ whether the militants would take after 6 p.m. 393-1410. BLOND, WILD umbrella, Wed¬ nior toDavidTayman, Baltimore, 2468, female, four months old. Call to the streets again. ___5-9/29 Week. 372-1586. 5-10/5 10-10/11 HIDE-A-BED, ARMCHAIR,type- 351-7342. 5-10/5 nesday, Olds to CC. Call PATH¬ Md. senior, ZBT. The new charter recognizes FINDER. 353-1556. 3-10/3 Molly S. Gee, Caro, senior to MALE OR female counter help. writer, miscellaneous house- a moderate sect led .by Thlch 1648 HASLETT Road. New two Full and part dme. Dawn Do- APARTMENT FOR rent, unfun- hold ltems, ED2-8524. 1-9/29 TWO SIAMESE male cats. Ten John R. Sigler, Massillon, Ohio (Venerable) Tam Chau as the bedroom furnished apartment HAVE A smoltring birthday, man nnts. 1135 East Grand River. nished, for one bedroom town- week? old. Best offer. 372- junior, Sigma Rho, Michigan official Buddhist church and 5-10/2 for three graduate students. house. $75 per month.Available MLiLTILrTH MODEL 85, office 5381. 1-9/29 Love Edgar Pred. 1-9/29 Technological University. Must pay own utilities. Call Ann Riegler, Warren sopho¬ leaves Quang's followers out October 7.882-4176. 10-10/10 dqplicator.il/2yearsold. Will in the cold. after 6 p.m. 351-5851. 5-10/5 SCOTTISH TERRIERS - AKC, Real Estate to James Sillers, North FULL OR part time help. Own train operator. 337-1527. more The militants are demanding transportation. Vaughan's House* 5-10/5 two females, 10 weeks old. One Branch senior, FarmHouse. EAST LANSING. Most attractive, that Thieu rescind the charter SUBLEASE, winter term.Cedar- shot. 332-6998. Carolyn Smith, Central Michi- Landscaping, ED 2-6311. permanent and restore the old one, in which 3-9/29 brook Arms. Apt. 15, for three. THREE BEDROOM House on 5-9/29 three bedroom ranch, 1-1/2 FOUR SOUTHERN California re¬ gan University senior, Sigma the militants had a strong voice 351-6354. 5-10/5 Aurelius Road just off Mt. Hope. baths, newly decorated, lovely- Kappa to Gary Ballou, Central served seat tickets. Call 676- in church mat ers. They and GENERAL SECRETARY: Reli- Male students. IY4-4164 after FREE KITTEN: Eleven weeks trees, close to University and Lake senior, Delta Sigma Phi. 5597. 1-9/29 blocks from school and Chau's group are bitter rivals. able, professional personality, THREE ROOM unfurnished, all 4:30 p.m. 4-9/29 old, box trained, has required two Francle M. Martin, Grand shorthand, bookkeeping. Speed till ties paid. Couples only. shopping center. Can finance The government representa¬ i G. E. 21" T.V. Console. Black shots. 351-4539. 3-10/2 Rapids freshman to William C. FHA at only $1200 down. Call tives sought to get Quang to and accuracy important.Career Near East Lansing. TL'2-2451. CAPITOL, LCC, near . Fur¬ Gross, Grand Rapids junior, Beta and white. $50.00 Call IV4- agree to meet with the moder¬ 6-10/6 GEORGE C. BUBOLZ, Realtor, opportunity. 372-1845. 5-10/4 Mr. R. Bahls. nished. Three bedrooms. Call 7583. 1-9/29 SAINT BERNARD puppies, reg¬ Theta Pi. ates to try to draft a new char¬ 485-1103 after 5 p.m. 3-10/3 istered. Seven weeks old. Start¬ 332-1248. 5-10/4 Pamela Mills, Dearborn EXPERIENCED DENTALassist¬ MARRIED STUDENTS: Attrac¬ ter. They promised Thleu would MAGNAVOX 19" portable T.V. ing at $85. 4 females, 2 males. Heights sophomore to Robert ant full time with orthodontist, clean, furnished three Call 355-0777 or 616-772-6220 sign any charter worked up by tive, EAST LANSING, 714 Berkshire. Good condition. $60. 355-5886. NORTHWEST: THREE bedroom Rao, Medfleld, Mass., junior, the two groups. 18-28. Call 482-9695 days, 484- rooms and bath. Private en¬ New three bedroom, 11/2 bath, after 5. 5-10/4 ranch, carpeting, large panel¬ Alpha Gamma Rho. 5-10/4 Quang said later it would be 0702 evenings. 5-10/4 trance. Parking. Utilities. 485- two family unit located close led recreation room. Low down difficult for his followers to meet 3947. 1-9/29 to schools. F eatures refrigera¬ Mobil* Homes payment. Call 485-7363. 3-10/3 ENGAGEMENTS COMMAND MASTER radio con¬ with Chau because the moderates BARTENDER AND waitress, ex¬ tor, range, dishwasher, car¬ trol system. Excellent condi¬ Service were "minority religious perience preferred. Driftwood peting in livlngroom and bed¬ 1956—8' x 45'. One mile from Tina Brasher, Detroit junior, traitors." He also said the South Pennsylvania. tion. $50. 353-7003. 3-10/2 Lounge, rooms. Full basement and patio. campus. Make an offer. 351— Alpha Omlcron Pi to Tom Small, government had no right to ar¬ Call Tom Kurzig at 882-5482 N0RTHWIND Family only. Call Jerry Nil- 746^. 5-9/29 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's Jackson junior, Phi Kappa Tau. FARMS KING SLIDE trombone. Clean and Your choice of three range the settling of Buddhist for appointment. 5-10/4 son 332-5231 or 351-9340. finest. Marilyn Pritchard, Livonia affairs. 1-9/29 slightly used. Offers heard. 332- GREAT LAKES, 1962, 10 x 50. types; containers furnished, no senior, Alpha Omicron Pi to Paul 0497. 5-10/4 Good condition, extras, best of¬ In the northern city of Hue PART TIME counter girl: 3-6 351-7880 deposit. Baby clothes washed Johnson, Livonia, Ohio State Grad about 200 monies and nuns daily and Saturday for Sa¬ fer. 694-0772 evenings. Velvasoft proc¬ p.m. FACULTY, GRADUATES - fur- free. Try our Student. 12-10/13 marched one block before police vant Cleaners at Spartan Village FURNISHED, ONE, two, three, nished four bedroom home, near GAS RANGE 30" Kelvinator, ess. 25 years in Lansing. BY- Susan Hamel, St. Clair Shores tenter. Apply at 2501 S. Cedar. southwest Lansing. 646-2802. magic eye burner, like new. LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. stopped them. They presented four man apartments. Utilities Sale or Rent: junior, Alpha Omicron Pi to 5-9/29 $85. Phone after 5 p.m. 332- MOBILE HOME a letter to the province chief to paid. Adequate parking. Call 3-10/3 10x60. $3,000. Three bedrooms. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C James Gleason Jr. East Lansing be forwarded to Thieu, asking Mike Morton ifter 4:30 p.m. 3459. 3-10/2 senior. PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All 4-10/2 THREE men for six Phone 677-2311 days, 677-4581 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING in that the new charter be re¬ 351-8280. NEEDED: Arlene K.N. Jim, Honolulu, scinded. There was no violence. shifts, full-time or pan-time. man house. 322 Leslie Street. WEBCOR RECORDERplus tapes. evenings. 3-10/2 Fortran, Compass and Algol. Hawaii senior to Lt. William M. Excellent pay scale. We invite NEW 0NE bedroom, air-condi- 5-10/5 The demonstrations in Saigon r liberal Well furnished, carpeted. $54 Good shape. Best offer over 1965 12'x60' Make offer. 663- 694-0870. Chandis Morristown, New Jer¬ an and Hue were directed entirely you to compare month each, plus deposit. Call $25. 351-6956. 4-10/3 485-2238. Mrs. Squires. sey, Graduated from U. of M„ fringe benefits including a Day 2453 or PIANO STUDIO: ELIZABETH against the charter. There was 372-6188 after 4 p.m. 5-10/4 — tlQe ; ~ , tI,n 3-9/29 F. F. Fraternity. none of the anti-election talk that teacher of , Care Nursery for your pre¬ couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 up TQ J/3 and more nwtav, TODD. Certified ' Jean L. Boyko, Detroit Junior, the militant Buddhists have been schoolers. A beautiful modern furnished. 92 7 West Shiawassee. EAST LANSING ■ - nn Duplexes, 1213 comparison . welcomed. . OPTI- . M. M. T. A. Specializing In REGAL 10'x45'. On lot near cam¬ Sigma Kappa to Robert J. Har¬ general hospital. For further TU 2-5761, ED 7-9248. Ferndale, three bedroom ranch, CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tusslng theory. 825 West Grand River, ris, East Lansing senior, Kappa slipping into their public state- Information, stop by, or call 10-10/4 pus. Good condition. 332-4801. Lansing. 332-4613. Enroll carpet throughout, full base- Building, Phone IV 2-4667. 4-9/29 East Sigma.. Lansing General Hospital, 2800 ment, $175; 1656 Greencrest, C-9/29 now. 10*-l0/4 Debra Beth Vellck, Grand Devonshire, 372-8220, Person- TWO BEDROOM two bedroom bi-level, large kit- Lost & Found available for faculty and/or DIAPER SERVICE, Dtaparene Rapids junior to David F. Simon, Extension 202 chen, carpet throughout, $155. COUCH: LARGE, comfortable, Embassy nel Department. 4:19-pjn., graduate students. Completely Franchised Service Approved Hunting Woods senior, Alpha Ep- or 203. 8 ajn. to These must be seen to be ap- beige, colonial, $38. Also fine LOST: OVAL tortoise shell silon Pi. Monday through Friday. carpeted including kitchens. GE by Doctors and DSIA. The most carpeted including Kronen* uc antique chest with mirror. Four * by appointment glasses between Anthony and the Ruthann Kilgus, Peck Junior to ^/ph^ne351_79V332-009l. ,. ., 30-11/1 modern and only personlized aPPl^c«s;^" ^ed orunfu^ large drawers, 3 small, $45. International Center. After 9 in Lansing, providing Sylvester V. Qultlqult, Waterford to MALE hniar-cKir STUDENTS scholarship * Uh '* oT 5-10/4 5-10/4 Both good Both good condition. 332-0719. 3-9/29 a.m. on Wednesday call 353- service senior. open you with diaper palls, polybags, bonuses of $150 per ser 0481. 3-10/2 Julie Fisher, Detroit senior to Call 393-5660. 9:30-11:: i"™9 THREE BEDROOM house. Fur¬ BASS FIDDLE. 7/8 size. $150 deodorizers, and diapers, or use Forrest Harwood, Detroit. nished (419 Allen) Up to four your own. Baby clothes washed _• or 2-4 p.m. 6-9/29 PENNSYLVANIA, SOUTH Michigan Avenue. One room ef- off adults. two $160 bedroom house a month. Also, (601 South or best offer. 351-7190. Call after 6 p.m. 3-9/29 LOST ONE slim black kitten near Arby's. Please return.320 West free. No deposit. Plant tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ inspec¬ ser Denise Elaine Chandler, Junior to Thomas JoeAkalis, Era¬ in Saigon PART TIME truck driver, three Grand River. 351-8788. 3-10/2 Willis Junior. ficiency, men only, utilities PER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier.Call Clemens). Up to four adults BICYCLE: SCHWINN English. SAIGON f — American of¬ hours per day. A.M. or P.M. share bath. $60 per month C Sally Batdorff, Lansing senior, 5130. Call 485-4917. 3-9/29 $30. 332-3983. 3-9/29 482-0864. ficials showed off their about-to- Apply 2501 S. Cedar. Savant pius deposit. 489-3569 after 4 LOST: PEARL and emerald ring Alpha Omicron Pi to Lee Buchele, Cleaners. 5-9/2? Varsity orThe Dells. Reward. Typing Service Twin Brooks, S. D. senior, Alpha open Embassy today. It's a bu¬ 3-9/29 • at p>nu EAST LANSING - Duplexes, two WELCOME BACK Students. Re¬ reaucrat's dream: "In" and to three bedrooms. $150-$200. 351-0755. 3-9/28 Phi Omega. MALE SUPERVISOR, children. member the big names in Hi-Fi. BARBI MEL, Professional typist. "out" bins on every desk, a white NEEDED ONE girl for luxury 332-0480. 5-10/4 Joan L. McMillan, Saginaw EV, SCOTT, MA- marble executive bathroom, a I f Must be available at 4 p.m. and apartment. Call 351-0603. JLB, AR, Personal No Job too large or too small. senior. Alpha Delta Pi to James weekends. Contact Mr. Leonard. RAN TZ, GARRARD, WOLLEN- Block off campus. 332-3255. stove for the ambassador and a 3-10/2 need THREE upper classmen or H. Cotton, Midland senior. Salary and fringe benefits. TU SAK, Etc. are in stock at MAIN HORSES BOARDED: Two box Susan A. Stork, Flint Junior, baby-blue helicopter pad on top. graduate students for large ELECTRICS, 5558 South Penn¬ You'd normally figure on pay¬ 2-5717. 3-9/29 TW0 GIRLS needed for four- house. 313 N. Logan, Lansing. stalls or two slip stalls. Best Alpha Delta PI to Richard K. sylvania. C of care. Three miles from MSU. ANN BROWN, typist and multilith Williams, Fremont senior, Ad¬ ing to visit this kind of place. It apartment. East Lansing. $40 per month. IV 4-9755. NURSES: RN for extended care Call Betty Carn. ED7-2791 be¬ offset printing. Dissertations, looks like a swank hotel. 351-7322. 3-10/2 3.9/29 rian College. facility, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.; 3 p.m.- BABY BUGGY, maternity manuscripts, general The six-story $2.6 million fore 10 p.m. 2-10/2 theses, Terry Sllber,Chicago, 111, sen¬ clothes, size 12, Bridal veil, building opens its doors Friday 11p.m. Liberal salary, bene¬ FURNISHED APARTMENT, one EAST SIDE: 3-5 students or typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ ior Sigma Delta Tau to Jerry fits and differentials. Week¬ ice skates, lady's size 10. 10 TO WHOM it may concern. Please 332-8384. C but there was a preview today. bedroom, next to campus, $120 working man. Furnished, gs- ence. Neuman, Bethlethem, Pa. MSU end premium. Apply. Provincial a.m.-8 p.m. 628 South Park return Dartmunder Ritter beer Vietnamese newsmen were ec- per month.351-0180after6p.m. decorated, and newly carpeted. Graduate, U. of M. Med. Stu¬ House call 332-0817. Boulevard off South Cedar. mug taken from Chalet Apart¬ FAST, EFFICIENT service for or 3-9/29 $165. - $185 per month. Phone dent, Sigma Alpha Mu. 10-10/4 10-10/12 3-9/29 ment 14, Saturday, September papers, articles, general typ¬ The Embassy, under c< GRAD STUDENT needed imme¬ 23»Reward! No questions asked. ing. Adjacent campus. Mrs. tion for two years, is the most MALE STUDENTS: Part-time DIAMOND BARGAIN:, Wedding 337-0764. '2-9/29 Judith Davey. 351-7939. 1-9/29 Wanted expensive nonmilitary U.S. diately for three girl luxury NEED ONE girl for six girl house. and engagement ring sets. Save openings available. Call 393- structure in Vietnam. All the apartment. $56. Quiet. 339- Close to campus. $50 per month. 50% or more. Large selection of PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, IRONING IN my home. $3 per 5660. 9:30-11:30 ajn. or 2-4 3-9/29 WE MISSED YOU. Open dance materials used in the building 8012. Immediate occupancy. 351- plain and fancy diamonds. $25- IBM Selectric. Multilith offset bushel or babysitting by the Monday-Friday. September 29, 9 p.m.-l a.m. came from America, down to the pjn., 0791. 3-10/2 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND week. Own transportation. 372- 29-10/31 ONE GIRL, Burcham Woods, all for all MSU students, 21 and printing. Professional thesis stainless steel water fountains 5374. 4-9/29 year. 351-7880. 747 Burcham STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone older, at the Capitol Park Motor typing. 337-1527. C and green exit signs. BARTENDER: FULL and part VERY NICE three bedroom du¬ 485-4391. C Drive. 5-9/29 Inn in Lansing in the Regimental CHILD CARE, full or part time, Four floors contain office ' • time. Experience preferred. plex. Fireplace. Near Wardcllfi Room. Continuous music by the WILL EX) typing in my home.Call School. No student groups. $185 Fqr WEDDING and practical in my soon to be licensed home space for 250 persons. One floor COLONIAL INN. 655-2175. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, famous Casino Royals; spon¬ anytime. Mrs. Janet Celentino, is set aside for communications month. 351-4311. 10-10/11 shower gifts, complete line of 489-9396. 1-9/28 near Frandor. Education pro¬ 5-9/29 furnished downstairs apartment basket-ware. See ACE HARD- sored by the Town and Shore gram and warm lunches daily. and one as the executive suite. of duplex, for three or four stu¬ Club. See you every Friday Room 304, behinda solid, teak- MARRIED MALE Students need ONE GIRL wanted to share my WARE'S selections, 201 East STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA I am a college graduate with dents. All utilities except phone. night, same Jlme, same place. wood door, is Ambassador El¬ • extra money? Help wanted at house. Graduate student pre- Grand River, across from CAMPBELL. Experienced typ¬ references. Call 372-5101. One block from campus. 332— 2-9/29 5-9/29 lsworth Buuker's private, car¬ Arby's Roast Beef. Monday, ferred. Call 484-0680. Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C ist. Electric. Term papers, 1901. 10-10/10 3-9/29 peted office. Tuesday, Wednesday.Thursday, theses. 337-2134. C REAL COOL Sofa (cuddle couch) HEAR THE pulsating sounds of CHILD CARE in my licensed The building seemed a little : Friday 10 a.m.-l p.m. daily. EAST SIDE: One and two bed¬ TALKING MA¬ FIVE MEN to sharebigfurnished Completely round. Black nylon. THE VICTOR Transportation home, one block off S. Cedar. more ready than some of its Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, room apartments. $90 to $125 CHINE COMPANY. Go-Go girl three bedroom house. Ten min- Like new. 489-9300. 3-9/29 Experienced mother. Phone occupants. A Marine operating Thursday, Saturday, Sunday 5 furnished. Two bedroom home $45 per too. Steve 353-8162. 5-10/3 393-2196. 3-10/3 the elevators got one tempor¬ p'.m. to close. Contact David furnished, $200. Adults only, utes from campus. RIDE OR riders from Farming- C. Beegle between 10 a.m.- month each Including utilities. RICKENBACKER ELECTRIC 12- ton; Monday, Wednesday, Fri¬ arily stranded on the sixth floor, no pets. Call IV 9-1017. THIRTY TOP area bands and . ; 1 p.m. daily. 3-9/29 Plenry of parking. 484-5277. string guitar and hard bound day. Call 476-4120. 4-10/2 EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS there was an hour-long drill on 10-10/4 other entertainers. MID-MICH¬ how to raise the flag, and an Army 4-10/4 case. $200, 353-0156. 3-10/3 would do ladies' and men s al¬ IGAN TALENT AGENCY, INC. Wanted terations. Call 372-1415. helicopter took two practice tries SERVICE STATION, Part or full TWO BEDROOMS: stove, refrig- TWO MALE students needed to GIBSON GUITAR J-50 with semi- Phone 351-5665. 5-9/29 5-10/2 before landing on the roof. » time. Apply 1553 East Grand eratlon, garage. 1005 Baar. $105 share house with twoothermale hard case. Phone 353-6822. pre-SCHOOLERS wanted in my The Embassy also has Sai¬ River, Okemos. 5-9/29 TU 2-5761, ED 7-9248. 10-10/4 ONE YEAR of ZEITGEIST for APPLICATIONS ARE once a^ain students. House located 568 3-10/3 home near Frandor. 372-0964. gon -type security-shatterproof Cornell. Call 372-5300, Mr, $2.00. Box 150, East Lansing. 3-10/3 being taken to place your child glass windows, armed guards and TV TECHNICIAN for service 0NE Girl immediately. Bur- 3-9/29 1-9/29 BICYCLE SALES, rentals^ and in my nursery-type home, a high wire fence separating the calls and shop work. Part time. cham Woods. $58.34.Ninemonth Dougherty. services. Also used. EAST BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 equipped with full day's pro¬ building from the busy street DAVID TV. IV 7-5049. lease lf desired. 489-4522. THE AUTOSPORT Shop. Area's 3-9/29 5-9/29 Rooms LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East for all positive. RH negative gram. Ages 2-1/2 to 5, Phone in front. Grand River. Call 332-8303. only sports and racing car ac¬ 482-3152. 3-9/29 cessory shop. If we don't have with positive factor—$7.50. A WAITRESS FULL and part time. AVONDALE: VACANCY for one EAST LANSING, men, largedou- C it, we'll get it. THE CHECK negative, B negative, and AB Fee adjustment Experience preferred. COLO- man> $55 per m0nth. Sharp. ble room. Close to campus. negative, $10.00. O negative— THREE TICKETS to Southern POINT, 2221 E. Grand River, NIAL INN, 655-2175. 5-9/29 Parking provided. 351-84 7 8. Call ED 2-1001 after 5:30 p.m. FENDER VILLAGER, 12 string Okemos. Phone 332-4916. $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- California game. Call 351-0629. refunds coming 3-9/29 2-9/29 guitar. Used but in excellent 3-10/2 MTY BLOOD CENTER, 507 1-9/29 FULL TIME woman cashier, ex- '-- condition. Call 489-7744 be- East Grand River, East Lan¬ Fee Reduction Refunds p.9 kd perlence preferred. Part time ATTRACTIVE, NEWLY Decor- YOUNG WOMAN: Lower rent for fore 12 noon. 5-10/3 sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and APPLICATIONS ARE once again Qualified applicants who have meat clerk and part time pro- a ted two bedrooms, unfurnished light housekeeping room. Call _________________ THE BEST bands available for the Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. being taken to place your child been authorized a fee reduction duce cleric. Call in person. except for stove, refrigerator, 699-2729 - 2-4:30 pjn. week- FENDEr BASSMAN amplifier. price you can afford. Satisfac¬ 337-7183. _C in my nursery-type home. days, anytimeweekends._l-9/29 tion guaranteed. Pentagon Pro¬ by the Office of Fee Deter¬ _ Prince Brothers Market, 555 carpeting and garage. In Lan- Excellent condition. Three Equipped with full day's_ pro¬ East GrandRiver, East Lansing sing, 484-1938. 5-10/2 "dOUBLE,""corner Ked- months old. $250. 353-2888. ductions, 351-6021. 5-10/3 WANTED MALE roommate, $45 gram. Ages 2 1/2 - 5. Near minations will receive a refund lf 3-9/29 ner month. Call 351-9358 after 5-10/3 they did not receive credit for " zie and ilh»rt Albert, larce large room: room; Frandor. 482-3152. this reduction at registration. 351-7677. 3-10/3 THREE YEARS of booking bands 3 p.m. }-9/29 MATURE STUDENT to assist HASLETT: TWO bedroom, de- desperate. in this area. The oldest and DESPERATELY NEED apart¬ The refund will be mailed to * handicapped attorney in arising luxe- w "1 ^cept family with two SINGLE ROOM with kitchenette- GIBSON__Six stj-ing electricgui- most trusted name. Call TERRY IRONING DONE. Single, family ment or house September-June. the local address of the student and retiring erenlngs. Compen- children. No pets. Lease. De- male graduate. Fine location. w ^ cage< Excellent condi- 5_10/2 MAYNARD, 484-3007. 5-9/29- $3 per bushel. Must pick up. Call Roberta, 355-8252. 3-10/2 Nov. 1. . sat ion is room and board. 484- P°sit- Immediate occupancy. 230 South Francis. 3-9/29 " 1938 between 7-9:30 pjn. 5-10/3 337-7618. 10-10/10 Parking. IV2-8304. 3-10/3 i Friday, September 2S, 1^67 14 Michigan,State News, East Lansirtfc, Michigan Campus police Taiwan supp explain By LINDA GORTMAKER june studied basic, required recruiti MSU minister says State News Staff Writer subjects including criminal law, home, although they cannot yet sent Is frowned upon and tight¬ Almost two months of concen- firearms, and evidence, By DAYLE SCHWARZLER State News Staff Writer return there. ly controlled, he said. trated training go into orient- "Obviously things unique to the "I think that students should ing new recruits for the Uni- Dbley was invited to Taiwan university were not covered in In the small southeast Asian prepare themselves for serious versity Police- and. that's only school," explained Zutaut, by the Presbyterian Church in ■ — and country of Taiwan, natives face a start. listing such areas as Univer- a difficult struggle to gain a Formosa, the oldest established community organization "We emphasize training all church there, and the only one development work in the moun- Sjty traffic ordinances and stu- share of their own government, tains, rural areas and developing that works principally with Tai¬ year," said Adam J. Zutaut, dent regulations, according to Rev. John Duley, wanese. urban centers," Duley said. commander of University Po¬ a campus minister. Tremendous "This would be a chance for pressure lice. He indicated that this sum- Attending the school with of- Duley who works with United TaiwIIi them to develop a sense of res- mer's program for the depart- fleers from the counties of Ministries in Higher Education to continue their education, he ponsibllity for change In their ment's new officers represents Ingham. Clinton, and Eaton, Uni- at MSU, recently returned from one part tion process of in a continual educa- periodic instruc- v«"Sity recruits are in class eiSht hours a daV and also stud>" Trinity Church Taiwan where he spent a year working with the church, faculty Educatlon after the sixth grade is contingent upon highly competitive examinations. society," he continued. There are enough pressing needs In public health, education, tion and weekly training bulletins, public speaking, narcotics, legal and students. sanitation, and homemaking to summer's recruit school procedures and typical situa- be erected This Three million nationalist Loyalty to family and the de- came sored in two parts, by the mid-Michigan po- one spon- tio"s* Exams at the end lice academy and the other taught v,eek and a comprehensive of each final New church to Chinese control the government of the former Japanese colony, Duley said. Language and culture sire prompts to add -- family prestige the intense competition for education more than does any provide salcj. ment the opportunities, he 'I think that kind of would lay the develop- groundwork by the University police. test the recruits knowledge.Ten Ground breaking ceremonies tended, in the northeast section biles will be available on the separate them from the nine sense 0f responsibility to the for responsible involvement on "Because of state legislation instructors from the University for the construction of the new of East Lansing, adjacent to Wal- church site, which covers 4.3 million ' ' Taiwanese. " nation does, he said. the part of other people when approved last year, MSI''strain- Policc helP teach ^ese courses, East Lansing Trinity Churchwill nut Heights subdivision. acres of land. A spacious edu- Government policy permits few he ing program has changed by ad- "our men finished first, be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Once completed, land and catlonal unit will be among the opportunities for political ding four weeks of instruction seconcj ancj third in stand- constructlon site. building properties will be valued new church's special features, participation for the Taiwanese, await the Taiwanese who are Changes will come eventually, at the mid-Michigan academy in ings out of 22 uits in construction on the new church at $750,000. The main sane- Ralph \V. Tenny, former di- Duley said. The people, there- graduated. The teaching pro- he^added. When Chaiang Kai- ^sing ir, aBdition to the four the course," said Zutaut. will begin immediately. The tuary will 'accommodate 750 rect0r of the Short Coarse Pro- fore, lack a sense of enthusiasm fession is open, but teachers program, through which offered The four-week recruit school church, which will be of con- worshipers, and a chapel will gram at MSU and the oldest male for helping to shape their coun¬ re poorly paid and most must knowledgeable and sometimes lasting from Aug. 7 to Sept. 1 temporary design, willfaceTim- seat an additional 250 people, charter member of Trinity try's future. erslal persoi n the first shovel Nationalists feel program at MSU «beefed up" the mid- berja, Street, soon to be ex- Parking space for 240automo- church, will Nor do the campus for lectures and dis¬ had beer, conducted at MSU. Michigan academy instruction, of din. great sense of responsibility for living. cussions. Offered four times a year, the sajj zutaut. Mayor Gordon L. Thomas of Taiwan's development, he said. Taiwan Is also police state, Qiley found that his stay in _ lwuiI„ ,.l„l mid-Michigan academy provides East Lansing will be among the They look on China as their real In the sense that political dls- TalvJn' p]^d ids'work hereto th.n recruits are reimbursed 50 Recruits received instruction special guests attending the cere¬ Debaters perspective. a new per cent of their salary by the in such varied areas as Mlchi- mony. "More important, it raised State, with the other half pro- San law, fingerprinting, defense Traffic flow to the new church some very serious questions in vided by the department. tactics, judo, karate, photo- Campus Crusade: building site will be a single lane my mind about even our best Recruits attending the mid- graphy, and accident investiga- Mlchigan academy in May and tion- Cambridge moving east off of Park Lake Road. Construction is expected Intentions in places like Viet¬ nam," he said. He suggested that cultural con¬ Wesleyan Methodist The MSU debate team will mew prCee-or o, .peech of forensics. and dlrec- » S trasts between these lands and fulfillment in God Cambridge University in a pub r that we need