Friday The thoughtful parent. MICHIGAN Warmer... . . . and cloudy with a . . . does not advise her moppets, UNlVttilTY East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 3 MUST TESTIFY House votes t Cam no double jeopardy gun con WASHINGTON (APi -- The House Judi¬ ciary Committee voted Thursday to outlaw seen in student hearing mail-order sales of shotguns and rifles It is recognized that the judiciary is not rested for violation of Sec. 16 of the Uni¬ and to clamp tight controls over the sale of all ammunition. a legal body. It does not possess the power versity ordinances and the state trespass to deprive the student of his liberty, as law, two with resisting arrest (a state law i Responding to the national outcry for gun civil authorities do. Double jeopardy re¬ and Sec. 16, and one for breaking Sec. 16 controls following the assassination of Sen. Students arrested in the exam week dem¬ fers to the loss of liberty by being incar¬ Robert F. Kennedy, the committee voted only. onstrations and facing both a criminal trial cerated twice for the same offense." he 29 to 6 in favor of the legislation. and a student-faculty hearing would not be Only last week it deadlocked 16-to-16 on in danger of a double jeopardy ruling. Le- the same measure and never before has it been able to muster a majority for such a land Carr. Universitv attorney, said Thurs¬ day. "The sible. judiciary is a private, non-acces¬ non-public meeting. It determines whether a University regulation was vio¬ Protesters bill. lated. The prosecutor cannot pick up any The Senate Judicary Committee also was scheduled to act on the legislation Thurs¬ There had been speculation that the stu¬ dents involved would refuse to testify in evidence to use against the students down¬ soon to town, because there's going to be no trans- day but postponed its vote until next Thurs¬ the judiciary hearing because of possible script available (to him i. It will not be day because several senators were ab- Summer Signs jeopardy to their case before the Ingham County Circuit Court and Lansing Town¬ done in the public eye." U' charges The House committee acted about 15 ship Justice Court. Carr also vigorously denied that the re¬ The Dean of Students office is still in hours after President Johnson signed into Summer officially arrived this morning, but these students couldn't sults of judiciary's hearing would have any "The procedures and processes of the the process of drawing up charges against law an anti-crime bill containing a ban wait that long to toss someone in the Horticulture Garden Pool in effect on the court of law trial. He said that judiciary and the court of law are differ¬ students arrested during the spring term the prosecutor couldn't even introduce against mail-order sales of handguns and celebration. State News photo by Michael Marhanka ent." Carr said. finals week demonstrations. Associate urged Congress to extend the prohibition to the topic in the trial. Dean of Students Eldon R Nonnamaker That question would be damaginglv shotguns and rifles. said Thursday. Chairman Emanuel Celler. D-N.Y.. •.yobjectionable." Carr He said those students involved who wheeled into the committee room a shop¬ SPENDING CUT judiciary h; a judging body so litant standing as that facts (from it > could have registered for summer term would ping cart that was spilling over with what i the criminal trial, be sent letters within a few days notify¬ he described mail be introduced i as demanding strict of law cannot let the student- ing them to appear before the Student- gun controls. House OK's All 15 committee Republicans voted for ary. with its own process, Faculty Judiciary for a hearing. the bill. Last week only two supported it. •ourt of law According to the Academic Freedom Report, each accused student must be The six votes against it were cast by South¬ "The criminal trial in the court of law given written notice 72 hours prior to a ern Democrats. WASHINGTON < AP > The House passed tax changes, to fight inflation and bolster earners. is public, except in certain circumstances judiciary hearing Besides banning mail-order sales of The Thursday the long-lought bill to increase the dollar. principal architect of the measure. such as testimony from the victim of a The students will probably be tried on rifles and shotguns, the bill would prohibit Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the Ways and by 10 per cent the income tax take and to But-he sought almost to the end to scale rapist, and it determines criminal guilt." charged of violating Sec. 16.01 of the Uni¬ their purchase by anyone who is not a resi¬ Means Committee, told the House it was impose a $6-billion spending cut. down the $6-billion mandatory spending Carr added that the University regula¬ versity Ordinance, which deals with dis¬ dent of the state of sale, or anyone under The long-embattled bill passed on a 268- shaped to meet the gravest fiscal situation cut Congress attached to it. tions specifically affect the conduct of stu¬ orderly conduct or assembly. 18. The newly enacted handgun provisions 150 roll call. the country has faced since World War II. The Senate dents, and the University Ordinance af¬ On Tuesday, the Dean of Students of¬ are similar except that no one under 21 js scheduled to vote about "If immediate action is not taken." the The vote was a bittersweet victory for noon Friday, sending the measure to John¬ fects everyone on MSU's campus. fice reversed a previous decision and de¬ can buy them. Arkansas Democrat said. "It will not be President Johnson. He urgently sought son for assured approval. Fifteen days af¬ The county prosecutor, he noted, is sup- cided to allow those students arrested to Celler said one of the most significant long before our overheated economy will the added revenue, more than $15 billion ter the President si^ns it. increased with¬ fosed to enforce those regulations, as register for classes summer term, pending features of the bill is its restriction on the from the surcharge and accompanying lead by its own volition to an underheat- well the state laws. a hearing by the judiciary. sale of ammunition. holding begins for U.S. wage and salary ed economy, with high levels of unemploy- as Only demonstrators who were students But in the statement issued by the of¬ when arrested on June 5 are scheduled to fice it was also recommended that the As the House neared a final vote. John¬ face both the Student-Faculty Judiciary students be immediately suspended if son added one more to a long series of ap¬ and courts of law. found guilty by the judiciary. Peace talk efforts may accelerate peals to Congress for its passage, saying it Of the 27 then arrested, some 14 students Nonnamaker said a quorum of the Stu¬ would1 not only strengthen the economy were arrested inside and outside of the dent-Faculty Judiciary was on campus but help thousands of poor children in Administration Bldg. and charged with and as soon as things were arranged the America as well. violating sec. 16. Of these. 11 were ar¬ hearings would begin. Mills said the country's problems are when in private negotiation' stage compounded of inflation, high rates, imbalance interest of international payments WASHINGTON (APi - Secretary of De¬ This is nearly twice the 15.000 infiltra¬ ments with increased troops over previous and "growing concern over the dollar in international markets." All these, he said, BEWARE tion figure for April cited recently by fense Clark M. Clifford, reporting "some Gen. William enemy strength levels. require reducing a deficit estimated to C. Westmoreland, out¬ movement" in the Paris talks on Viet¬ Despite the reported high level of North reach $24 billion in the year July 1. going U.S. commander in Vietnam. Vietnamese infiltration on men and ma¬ suggested Thursday those U.S.- Republicans emphasized the spending Freshman orientation: nam. About 26.000 of the 29.000 infiltrators North Vietnamese sessions may be mov¬ terial. Clifford indicated that the U.S. cuts required by the bill. in May are replacements for battle los¬ troop commitment will not go beyond ing out of the public propaganda stage to¬ Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Re¬ ses suffered by the enemy, Clifford said. ward private negotiations. 550.000 as currently planned. The total publican member of the Appropriations In June. July and August, he estimated, Clifford, one of President Johnson's key already there is abut 534.000. Committee, said "it marks the turning advisers on Vietnam policy, told a news conference: "When we get to the stage that private talks are taking place then I the North Vietnamese will send dow-n 20.000 men a month, also mostly replace¬ (please turn to back page) point in the fiscal policy of the United States." The minority leader. Rep. Gerald H badges, queries again believe we will begin to make some pro¬ Ford. R-Mich.. said. "I take the tax in-' The little badges are here again. program will review the proceedings thus gress." crease to get the spending restraints ." far. the people wearing Quick settlement All over campus, Meanwhile, the defense secretary re¬ The bill, center of wrangles and recur¬ The program does not settle down for a the badges will be asking questions. ported that "North Vietnam has chosen ring deadlocks between Congress and the few weeks, according to Gordon A. to increase the flow of men and material" executive branch foi most of a year, would Sabine, vice president for special projects, "Where is Olin Health Center Where into South Vietnam in a bid to put pres¬ impose a 7.5 surcharge on the income tax . whose office is planning and coordinating sure on Meanwhile, U.S. negotiators. the defense ported that "North Vietnam has chosen secretary re¬ for 'U'-stote due from individual taxpayers, except those in the lowest brackets, on 1968 in¬ come. is Berkev Hall Hall... Where am I?" With . Where is Wonders Wednesday's first batch of badges summer orientation. After constant review with the orienta¬ tion staff in the next few weeks, Sabine to increase the flow of men and material" In his statement. Carr said he had The surtax rate is 10 per cent, but the came MSU's first crop of hopefuls. They hopes to find the best possible program to into South Vietnam in bid to put pres¬ talked to John Nunnelly of the Detroit effective date for individuals is retroactive a will be in and out until mid-August when present to the rest of the future MSU sure on U.S. negotiators in Paris. legal firm representing the three univer¬ to April 1, while for corporations it cov¬ the freshman orientation program is over. students. The sities. Nunnelly. said Carr. admitted the the whole year. Sabine said he expects over 6,000 high price, he said, has been an in¬ Legal representatives for three univer¬ ers crease in both U.S. and enemy casual¬ action for a summary judgment motion It is scheduled to expire June 30. 1969. As 339 school graduates and transfer students to sities and the state of Michigan are work¬ high school graduates leave the ties into a range of 400 to 500 a week ing out the ground rules for a summary but Mills has indicated it will likely be con- campus today after 2 1/2 days of orien¬ attend the summer program. in American losses and close to 5.000 and'or accelerated judgment in a seven "A summary judgment moves more (please turn to page 111 tation. administrators and directors of the a week in Viet Cong and North Viet¬ month-old lawsuit between the state and quickly than a contested case." Carr said. namese battle deaths. the schools. Leland Carr. University at¬ It is calculated the actual time of the "There is a very real question as to trial is less because it is judged on legal torney. said Thursday. how long they would choose to submit The suit had been filed bv the trustees issues and there is no lengthy testimony given. • News May Train their military force to this extreme de¬ and regents of MSU. the University of "A motion just be filed for the judg¬ DETROIT IUPI> The Detroit News, gree of attrition," Clifford said. Michigan and Wayne State on Dec. 22 -- In May. Clifford said, it is estimated ment." Carr said, "with a notice of closed over an alleged infringement by the state a by strikes since last Nov. 16, that infiltration from the North into South legislat ive on the right of autonomous ac¬ designated time and place. Each side Thursday announced plans to train Vietnam totaled 29.000 is given a chance to make an oral argu¬ some men. tion by the trustees. supervisory personnel to handle the ment. Then the judge takes briefs filed jobs of striking workers with the pur¬ by each side, and files his judgment and pose of resuming publication "if and opinion. when it should become necessary." ASMSU asked to study "If the judge doesn't grant a favorable judgment." said Carr. "then the regular The announcement to news employes came shortly after the publishers of trial procedure" will be used. the News and the Detroit Free Press Carr admitted that an exact time for double jeopardy amendment the trial has not been settled yet. though "a judgment is hoped for before the end charged that six striking unions were holding up attempts to settle the city's 218-day newspaper blackout. of the summer." Editorial and supervisory personnel By DEBORAH FITCH deny them to him. The University specif¬ ■The briefs haven't b«en filed either at the afternoon News have been on State News Staff Writer ically extends to students as citizens of with the court o& with the judge," Carr Amendments to the Academic Free¬ the University the same treatment which short, four-day weeks and were asked in noted. The Unive^ity attorney added that dom Report prohibiting the University is assured to them in the larger society a nvMrVrwg'' Vhorsriay to take part in the once the briefs have been submitted and "voluntary training program." There from punishing a student after he has by such guarantees as the Bill of Rights, the oral arguments completed, the judge's indication how been disciplined by civil authorities were the Civil Rights Act of 1964. and other was no long it would referred to the Associated Students of Federal statutes. opinion would take "10 days at tiie out¬ take to train personnel to handle all side" to form. the diverse jobs needed to publish a Michigan State University (ASMSU) Added to the above general amend¬ No action of public record has been metropolitan newspaper. policy committee for review in a special ment is the more specific supplement. taken since the attorney-general office Editorial employes of the news do not meeting of the Student Board Wednesday. 1.4.1, which reads. "The enforcement of filed an answer to the amended complaint The amendments, submitted by Chuck belong to any union. the students' duties to the larger so¬ by the universities on Feb. 19. "This newspaper has no intention of Mostov, sophomore member-at-large, en¬ ciety is the responsibility of the legal At that time, Eugene Krasicky. asst. letting the situation drift unresolved for countered wording difficulties and sought and judicial authorities duly established attorney general, said the reply filed in additional week's and months," supervi¬ to regulate in what was termed a for that purpose (This first sentence . . . Ingham County Circuit Court, denied the sory personnel were told. "touchy" area. was augmented by a friendly amendment need for court jurisdiction. The reasons The first amendment. Article 1.4, reads. The training program would "be held to read" and not that of the aca¬ he cited were undue delay in action by the "The student is not only a member of the ... in readiness and is one we all hope won't demic community of the University." i institutions involved, lack of information academic community, he is also a citizen of the larger society. As a citizen, he re¬ The amendment continues, stating that presented and the acceptance of benefits Orientation be needed," a statement from the News said. "It is important that we have a "If legal action is being taken against a under the contested laws. tains those constitutional, statutory and practical alternative to draw upoo-an student he shall not be disciplined by In their complaint, the customary rights, protections, and guaran¬ three universi¬ New freshmen pick up course schedule books and Information during alternative to endless prolongation of the the University for the same act. thereby ties have alleged that the state legisla- strike." tees of fair treatment which are held by orientation sessions at Wonders Hall. all citizens; and the University may not State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn (please turn to page 111 (please turn to back pagei Friday, June 21, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan * AS PRESIDENT Area group to print -JjL Humphrey goah '!,sy "ifsfs or'tieip4 prefects By TRINKA CLINE Campus Editor "guilt money" and materials from outside the community project (SIS) was temporarily suspended. y^T' captain of WASHINGTON (APi President Hubert H Humphrey - Vice tinued. elaborating on his own- man theme "Hubert Humphrey It started as an effort to keep have been made. However, Car¬ We found we couldn't tackle declined Thursday to repudiate as president is captain of the West Side Lansing youth in ter stressed that these aids are such a thing until we had infor¬ the Administration's Vietnam team." school, but has evolved into the all too often directed to the same mation and knew what was hap¬ policy. But he stressed that as But Humphrey, in obvious an¬ Community Information Re¬ larger churches and organiza¬ pening and where," he said. SIS tions, leaving J he smaller or¬ president he would be captain of swer to widespread speculation source Pool (CIRP) to coordi¬ will hopefully start full force his own team with "its own sense that he would retreat from the nate all types of projects direct¬ ganizations in need. later this summer. of direction, its own perspective, Administration's war policy in ed at the community CIRP would like to guide re¬ News, suggestions, Negro his¬ its own objectives." order to win the peace wing in sources from without West Side Organizers found in the com¬ "Every conductor of his party, said, "One does not into a more efficient distribution tory notes and offers of as¬ an or¬ munity a lack of information sistance may be phoned chestra makes his own music repudiate his family in order to about existing aid programs ac¬ route. In Carter's words, "You to the West Side Community Action with the same musicians, but it's establish his own identity." don't feed a fat cat " cording to Morgan Douglas Car¬ Center, St. Joseph Street, on the different music," Humphrey told Humphrey declared also that ter, one of four MSU students or The underlying intent of CIRP "Hot Line" 372-8210. The Action the National Press Club in his he had not talked to Sen. Ed¬ former students directing the ef¬ has been operating to some de¬ Skateboards are fast re¬ Center is the home of coordina¬ first major speaking engagement ward M. Kennedy-or anyone fort. gree for two years, but it is only tion efforts as well as possible placing cows and grass- since the death of Sen Robert else-about taking the vice pres¬ up to "People don't know how to take advantage of their legal in the last two months that con¬ centrated attempts at coordina¬ classes in art, dance or anything ers as a sign that warm F. Kennedy. idential place on a Humphrey else desired and organized. weather has come to cam¬ "Hubert Humphrey as vice ticket. 50% OFF rights. They don't know if prices are high. They don't know where tion have been made CIRP will be publishing week¬ The Ministerial Alliance is in¬ pus. State News photo by president is a member of a team," the vice president con- And he acknowledged his rival for the Democratic cluded in the first aid source Gordon Moeller presidential to go for aid," he noted. ly. or as needed, information, nomination, Sen. Eugene J. Mc¬ Thus CIRP is trying to fill the news and lists of businesses and listing. Carter noted its impor¬ tance for family problems; Carthy. did better in winning del¬ gap between individual families organizations interested in meet¬ 3 Blocks East of LETT'S and the location and extent of existing projects and help. ing the day to day or occasional needs of the people from jobs sometimes there is a people-to- people gap with family counsel¬ Asian dance workshop egates in the New York primary than he had expected and con¬ gratulated him. Since the deaths of the Rev and loans to mosquito control ing agencies that may not exist State Capitol FASHIONS with a minister who is part of the If this was more evidence that 900 W. Ottawa Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, offers of and flower arrangements. Carter said the Stay in School community itself. scheduled this summer American voters want a change, Humphrey said, he is a "man of CIRP workers feel that al¬ A Kathakali Dance course, a.m.. in 218 Women's I.M. Bldg though there are many good or¬ conducted by Mrs. Betty True The workshop, sponsored by the "Some people talk change, oth¬ ganizations and projects in exis¬ Jones of the University of Ro¬ College of Education, is open to er people live it" Humphrey Have the whole hall for hamburgers tence, too many overlap and chester. N.Y. will be offered all. are too heavily concentrated in here this summer, beginning Mrs. Jones will stage a public Humphrey's Press Club specific areas and non-existent Monday through July 2. speech c entered on the need for performance of Indian classical or cheeseburgers or fish sandwiches or shakes or fries. Enough elsewhere, leaving the overall The one-credit Asian dance dance, entitled "The Stories of twin objectives of social justice food for dozens of dorm dwellers can be warm and waiting when picture confused. course will meet daily, 9:10-11:15 and civil order at the same time. Krishna." at 8:15 p.m. Monday But as soon as he opened him¬ in Fairchild Theatre. There will you call in advance. self to the traditional questions Diamond be no admission for the event which is sponsored by the South and answers at the club lunch¬ eon. he was asked about the Asian Language and Area Stud¬ for Diamond ies Institute. speculation by Bill D. Moyers, former press secretary to Pres¬ ident Johnson, that Humphrey would move away from the Ad¬ June Bridal $69.50 Duos SAVE ON ministration position on Vietnam. Humphrey said: Brides <1900 DIVING "The objective of your govern¬ ment has been a political settle¬ Stunning diamond solitaire ment of the cruel and costly war with matching 14K gold wedding ring in traditional, classic or modern styling. EQUIPMENT in Vietnam, to take this conflict from the battlefield to the con¬ By ference room and negotiations table. Diamond f • "This has been the objective- Bridal set hncnanting a political settlement, a nego¬ tiated settlement~of the Presi¬ 1024 E. Grand River dent. It has always been my ob¬ 332-6647 jective. I have never felt th;it 234 W. Grand River McDonald's p Vietnam was subject to a mili¬ tary solution." 332-4103 Look for the Go/don Arches-where quelity sterts fresh...every day Styles EVERYTHING FROM FINS "is The Vietnam war. he added essentially a political strug¬ TO HOODS gle. and the first thing the Amer¬ ican community must learn is FOX JEWE DIVERS AIR how to fight the political battles AT in the world. How to wage the Direct Diamond Importers political warfare in a way which does not mean the sacrifice of CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS life but means the use of one's FRANDQR DOWNTOWN intelligence. "I only wish this nation was as Paraphernalia 5411 SO CEDAR HOURS-- LANSING. 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Brill Hobby Soden, acting managing editt ir-in-rhief Trinka ( line, campu. editor Jerry I'nnkhurtl, editorial editor STATE NEWS t" Ton, Brown, .port, ed.tor Six-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Friday Morning, June 21, 1968 EDITORIALS May here in June: Conflict of interest and MSU opinions on both Harlan and the forthcoming rulings by Kel¬ vantage of them, that most President Hannah, who has ley. May, in any event, might hurt the University and him¬ have once again been tied to¬ self. Even after Kelley's likewise been questioned for very well turn his present six- rul¬ gether in headlines all over the his financial dealings, should state. month leave of absence into a ing, though, it is not all clear be forthcoming within the whether May could be found Phillip J. May, vice-presi¬ permanent one, either on his week. own initiative, or at the trus¬ in conflict if the actual legis¬ dent for business and finance, The ruling on May, it has tees' request. lative standards soon to go in was found to be "in substan¬ been rather forcibly argued by The damage to the Univer¬ effect are applied. tial conflict" in an opinion is¬ sued by state Attorney Gener¬ some, was primarily political¬ sity has already been done. And Now, the primary concern of al Frank J. Kelley earlier this ly motivated. Harlan's rather the chances are great that it many is what will happen to dramatic and untimely com¬ has been hurt infinitely more May at the next meeting of the week. ments certainly appear to fall Board of Trustees. We also C. Allen Harlan, one of the by the bad publicity, the ru¬ into this category. Indeed, Har¬ wish that the officials of the University's more outspoken mors, and the charges and lan stated at the news confer¬ state, and of this University, trustee's and one who is him¬ counter-charges, than by any ence, perhaps not insignificant¬ would stop using the Univer¬ self under investigation for pos¬ possible financial losses incur¬ sible financial conflict, held a ly, that he was "working my red through May's conflicts. sity as a political football with head off to get re-elected this all eyes already focused on the press conference within hours Indeed, Kelley states at the fall." close of his opinion that "the upcoming elections. of the opinion to call for May's resignation. What will happen next prob¬ question is a close one and that Certainly, there are better And Kelley has said that ably depends a great deal on it would be unfair to penalize playthings to be found else¬ Mr. May for his past conduct." where. --The Editors Kelley's entire opinion is sim¬ Pax pare ilarly unsatisfying, in that the legislative guidlines laid DAVID GILBERT down two years ago in P.A. In reaction to recent student children's education, will be 317, or most recently in the demonstrations in and Michigan, 60 members of the nation very concerned. They will start writing letters asking their sons and daughters to behave them¬ two new acts passed this spring, are completely ignored. Was there financial damage Non-games people play the Michigan House are spon¬ selves. When that doesn't to the University? Kelley says soring a resolution to reduce About noon on Tuesday I noticed a slight control of a student-faculty com¬ broke down into some very impressive college and university approp¬ work, they will make telephone that, "Whether Mr. May has crowd gathered about the Administration mittee. discussion groups. People were arguing in fact taken any advantage of I laughed at the third proposal, since I with perception and commitment for the riations "in proportion to the calls. When that also fails, Bldg. and stopped to listen. Some 150 to his position as Vice President knew that ASMSU could not meet to take most part, and I recognized several ad¬ number of riotous and undis¬ they will take the ultimate 200 people were listening, more or less, ministrators, notably Don Adams and to someone with a bull mike speak against any action as the Chairman of the Board step. for Business and Finance in ciplined students." If this res¬ University involvement in the marijuana could not be located. Louis Hekhuis, listening to and talking olution is actually implemen¬ The Parents' Patrol will soon obtaining favorable treatment arrests, with repeated demands to take With the sound in my ears of obsceni¬ with the demonstrators and observers. W ties and threats directed at the police, C. Blanton explained that this was not a ted, it could have some inter¬ be everywhere, doing their job from any of these contractors over the building. At about 12:50 p.m., there was a ragged charge into the build¬ I asked one of "the enemy" what he "pot protest": the pot issue was merely to protect the appropriations: is not an issue in this opinion. esting consequences. ing of about 30 persons. Those of us watch¬ thought about disarming the Campus po¬ picked as the vehicle for gathering a num¬ It won't affect students. Stu¬ parents in the Union Grill, par¬ We are concerned only with lice. The officer informed me that "for ber of people together to express dissent ing were berated for not joining in. By 2:45 on a number of necessary reforms withir* j dents are more concerned with ents in the Administration the problem of whether his p.m., the police had arrived and were di¬ the most par^Ujey don't need1 'em, byt decisions might be distorted as recting traffic away from the Administra¬ for that one per'cent of the time . . "The the University. Other groups were disJ the quality of the education Bldg., parents on the banks of tion Bldg., which had been cordoned off. "one per cent" referred to a Fee Hall in¬ cussing what had happened at Columbia, the Red Cedar. a result of his personal finan¬ expounding various radical philosophies, they get than with how much The crowd had grown to five or six hun¬ cident, where a man with a gun had walked cial involvements." and one was hotly declaring the need for it costs. Undoubtedly this will please dred. I couldn't see any Campus police, in threatening to kill everyone in sight. Another officer, in reply to my comment student evaluations of professors (led by It won't affect the faculty the legislature and preserve the May has undoubtedly made though there might have been some by a that I wouldn't like to be hated by every¬ a professor, no less!). Jim Anderson, an an error in judgment, one that bus I was not allowed near. At 3 p.m. or the administration. If they appropriations. It should please the sit-in people emerged to explain that one, shrugged and said, "It's a job, and administrator at the Honors College said the students too. Now they could quite possibly cost him it has to be done." I remarked to another that Provost Neville had called a meet¬ had a better way of keeping or¬ as they had no definite plans, they had won't have to go home every his job. As we have pointed decided not to be arrested. Brad Lang officer on the tremendous waste of man¬ ing of representatives of the American der on the campus, they would Association of University Professors the read off the demands of the group, which power for the incident and was rewarded have used it before now. weekend to ask for more out previously, it was this leav¬ week before in connection with "the pos¬ with a stony stare. had reportedly been presented to Presi¬ But parents, who bear most money. ing of his dealings open to sus¬ dent Hannah and ran something like this: Various cameramen were active but sibility of another Columbia." By about 6 frustrated. Clothing or hands blocked p.m., the groups seemed to have run out of of the financial burden of their -The Editors picion, even if he took no ad- every attempt at picture-taking, accom¬ steam, so I left. There was a dance that night to raise panied by cries of "Cover your faces" and "Don't let them get you on file." When bond money for "the twelve." but at 10:15 2. The Campus Cops should refuse JIM SCHAEFER one cameraman finally pushed a demon¬ p.m. a march began from the Men's I.M to co-operate with or give informa¬ tion to other strator, there was an immediate outcry by to the South complex dorms. Some 240-300 ' police on students, the crowd. The demonstration had cer¬ marchers, half of whom were dressed in particularly in connection with a "normal" fashion, marched arm in arm "lousy law." tainly persuaded a lot of people, if not to be concerned with the issue, at least to to the chant of "No more busts!'" At 3. The control of the "new'' Pub¬ pay attention. Case Hall, a number of men began yell¬ Kelley doesn't make sense lic Safety Dept. was to be under the After some more speeches, the group ing "Faggots!" and "Hippies!" and some obscene calls at the marchers, who made no reply until a bare-backed youth tore down the marchers' peace banner. Then OUR READERS' MINDS some of the marchers told the aggressors That opinion issued by Attorney General rived at a ruling on May by using only what ceive from his wife's stock in the Philip where they could go. what they could do Frank J. Kelley Tuesday on MSU Treasur¬ he considered relevant from the state con¬ Jesse Co., which rents the building to IBM and with what. As a camera flash lit the er Philip J. May just doesn't make any sense. Supposedly. Kelley. on the basis of the stitution and from various state and federal court cases. It is vision amazing because the pro¬ quoted by Kelley-Art. IV, sec. 10-- Corp., which receives money from the University for services rendered. "The question is a close one," Kelley Sinister menace? darkness. I saw one of the marchers roll¬ ing on the ground, holding his head. Two more flags were ripped down and then bulk of evidence accumulated, has found mentions conflict of interest and how it said in his opinion. Indeed it is, and even a the real fighting started. One marcher should be qualified to mean a "substantial" moot one. and possibly not a substantial To the Editor: May in "substantial conflict of interest." kicked an aggressor and was chased by , This statement was reported on all the conflict "directly or indirectly," but, it also one. and not one requiring an answer of During the time between terms, two con¬ four Case men; another went down with various news media and was even given a substantial conflict. ventions were held at MSU. that of Stu¬ says that "the legislature shall further im¬ a four six-footers swinging at his head. The melodramatic appeal with trustee C. Allen plement this provision by appropriate leg¬ Possibly Kelley wanted to avoid an ad¬ dents for a Democratic Society and that of Wolverine Boys State, anti-protestors concentrated on individ¬ Harlan's demand, only three and a half islation." verse effect on opinion by not basing it on sponsored by the uals smaller than themselves; a girl was hours after the opinion was offered, for the vaguely worded, elastic P A. 317. which American Legion. Now, both the American This the legislature has done-with P A. hit before the police arrived. May's resignation from the University's is scheduled for extinction this fall. Possi¬ Legion and SDS are national organizations; 317 of 1966, and two bills (HB 3512 and The marchers, now some 700 strong and administration. bly. But he could have heeded the two new both recruit among young people for their 35131 passed by the legislature, to be ef¬ mostly "non-hippie." were confronted by But what does this legal ruling by the bills that spell out very distinctly the legis¬ programs; both in their conventions ob¬ fective this fall and supersede all prev¬ a "roadblock" of 75-100 anti-protesters at state's legal officer really mean? lative guidelines for conflicts of interest. served democratic procedures most string¬ ious legislation, including P. A. 317. the stadium. Reasons for the anti-protest Nothing of a real effective value, as far An analysis of these two bills shows a fo¬ ently; both are actively interested in the It would seem that this legislation would ranged from not wanting the marchers- as I can determine. cus on the specific contract between the political process, albeit to different ends, "a bunch of hippies "-to be reported as be recognized by Kelley. and neither is particularly representative Kelley's office, in the first place, cannot state agency and private business. Either It is even stranger that Kelley does not there is direct or indirect involvement of of the majority of Michigan citizens. Yet representing MSU to not wanting to study, act upon the information they have present¬ refer to P. A. 317 at all, since he referred to a to just being out for the excitement. Fin¬ ed. That was not intended either in the con¬ the officer in a conflict of interest. Boys State met amid smiles and good feel¬ it extensivejy in his opinion last summer ally. under police escort, the march pro¬ stitution, nor in the three conflict of inter¬ ing. SDS was met with scowls and state¬ ceeded to the Union steps. The anti-pro¬ that was also at the request of Faxon, who ments from members of the Legislature est laws enacted by the state legislature In May's case, however, his involvement testors continued their name-calling, and since the 1963 State Constitution was sponsored the law through the legislature. must be termed indirect-indirect. Kelley's such as, "The taxpayers won't stand for But be that as it may, it is very evident when asked to debate replied that their passed. charge is that May might receive a benefit this sort of convention." that Kelley, by ignoring these legislative from his wife's ownership of stock in a Now the Boys State participants all would rights had been infringed on while trying t It will be up to the Board of Trustees at cut appropriations to the city of Detroit to study. Their remarks to the female pro¬ MSU to determine the facts of the matter, attempts to define the conflict of interest company that deals with the University. seem to have parents who are Michigan in proportion to the number of riotous or testers were inexcusably crude. and their actual bearing on May's role as problem, decided that he was going to set Granted, that Kelley cites such state taxpayers, which may account for the good undisciplined citizens there. After all, the About 11:45 p.m., a WILS newsman-Ron business administrator of the up the guidelines for implementing the con¬ court cases as Barber kolouich (1938). feeling toward that organization. Perhaps University. vs. attentions of this august body can hardly Pope-performed the sanest action of the stitution. the Legislature feels that SDS members do No legislator, no state legal officer, not 283 Mich. 97. which involved a bank loan1 be wasted upon the ignoble concerns of not have parents, or. if they do, that these day. He asked for statements and thereby merely one-or even only two-trustees And this is the most unusual aspect of to the wife of an officer and director of the the ghettos and inner cities. It should con¬ diverted the energy building for fights can supersede the action of that board as a Kelley's opinion, for he claims it is not bank in excess of the maximum permitted parents are not Michigan residents. cern itself with higher things. Like exempt¬ to a verbal release of tensions and feel¬ whole. important what the evidence proves, but by law, but he does not refer to the P A. This supposition is not so impossible. ing its members from local income-tax sta¬ After all. this evil Bolshevik SDS must ings. Pope stayed for a good twenty min¬ What might the Board find if they have what the implications of the situation might 317. which is only too relevant to the case. tutes. utes, even though he was out of tape, until been honestly trying to determine the truth mean! For these reasons~the weakness of Kel¬ have been brought into our fair state by sin¬ no one wanted to talk anymore. Both of the matter? In fact, Kelley could not find enough evi¬ ley's rationale and his ignoring of pertinent ister international Zionist conspirators groups quietly dispersed and I went off They would find, for one thing, that dence to prove a substantial conflict of in¬ state legislation-it would seem the opinion from out-of-state; it could hardly have ori¬ to talk to some friends. I then stopped in Kelley's opinion is very weak in even its terest by May for a conclusive ruling, and has a rather questionable value as a cri¬ ginated in this wholesome, God-fearing at the East Lansing police station, where supposed legal basis of interpretation. It so he tries to frame a potential situation of terion for the trustees in their considera¬ state of Michigan. (What happened in Port all but one of the men were violently anti- amazing to me how Kelley could have ar¬ possible indirect benefits May might re- tions. Huron onJune4,1962?). I see that members of the Legislature "those cruddy hippies." All, however, Letter policy were adamant about protecting everyone's THEN HOU ARE TO 5CNM BACK ANP /lS THIS WITH OR UJITHOUT^ have also proposed that MSU's appropria¬ tions be cut in proporUon to the number of legal rights, regardless of their own feel¬ WW TWICE U9N67HE 0KXSTSXE AMPBfcCKANORKlHtTillCE USIN67HE V LIFE-JACKETS ? J riotous or undisciplined students here. This The State News welcomes all letters. ings. amwivsnwKE.. AW - Viet Enemv Enemy enemv enemy shells shells hit hit the the capital rockets had no information on casual 2.000 of the American battle a zone surrounded by Viet U U.S.S losses ki losses were were 15 killed and ^ wccur^, sincere. "Cling -attacked iiV first reports said three persons The U.S. Command said one least four 122mm rockets blast- talks outnumbered Americans while Another 39 enemy soldiers were killed and 12 wounded by round hit several hundred yards ed residential areas near Tan U S helicopter gunships raked were killed 29 miles northeast explosions Tan Son Nhut from the U.S. Army's 3rd Field Son Nhut. A witness said two Soldiers of the 25th Infantry- the enemy and both sides of Saigon Wednesday near when [rbase. northwest of the capi- Hospital and' the South Viet- rockets landed near the city's Division reported they killed 44 moved in reinforcements. The they were engaged bv troops nl namese joint general staff Seventh-day Adventist Hos- Viet Cong around a helicopter ,25th Division won the race to the U.S. 1st Infantry Division. There were unconfirmed re- headquarters just outside Tan pital and that 12 wounded were landing zone 12 miles north of bring up more men and landed Artillery, helicopter gunships ports that a second barrage of Son Nhut. But U.S. officials taken to the hospital. Saigon in a battle that ended 300 reinforcements. and AC47 Magic Dragon planes Vietnamese sources said ini¬ early Thursday. It broke out The battle raged for several hammered the enemy troops. tial reports indicated two of the when a company of Americans hours until the Viet Cong pulled Two American soldiers were civilians killed were children. seeking enemy units landed in back, leaving bloody trails. reported killed and 18 wounded. Ohioa n pays $200 i Before the new shelling, au¬ thorities said that Saigon and its suburbs had enjoyed their quietest day Thursday since the to pass Army test enemy launched its offensive on May 5. Terror Beauty Mist shellings since that CINCINNATI, Ohio Dan Bertram wanted to get (APi - into He spent at a the money for tests hospital here where doctors date had killed 114 civilians and wounded 503. the officials said, Panty Hose the Army so badly he paid $200 Duck just $2 checked him for 24 days. The U.S. officers believe the shell- Dip for tests to prove he was healthy results were just what he ex- ings are intended- to show Taking a "fresh water break" from the Red Cedar, enough to pass the induction pected-he was perfectly healthy, strength and thus influence the these ducks eVtjoy clear swimming In the Horticul¬ physical. No explanation was given of the U.S.-North Vietnamese peace In a beautifully fashioned, per¬ ture Garden pool behind the Student Services Bldg. A rarity in this day of draft original miscalculation. talks in Paris, fectly fitting stretch nylon. State News photo by Larry Hagedorn protestors, the Cincinnati man In another development sta- A comfortable feminine way to disheartened when he Tom's Party Store was For years, Bertram had been tistics released Thursday on free yourself, be yourself. Not learned recently that he flunked planning can make your ripple of interruption, no on entering the Army combat casualties' showed that a his physical. The induction cen- and had prepared for the mili- the number of Americans buckles, no bindings. Gives you Car, cycle ter here sent out was a report that he 4F. permanently physically unqualified for the service, tarv life by taking ROTC train- ing at the University of Cincin- nati. killed in 7 1/2 years of the Vietnam was has climbed past the 25.000 mark. And more than next * party a blast the smoothest underline for dress or casual wear. And what a great way to keep your All sizes of kegs student injure Examining doctors said he had diabetes. While many young males would stockings up. WELCOME * Two students were injured late Linder was taken to Sparroi have breathed a sigh of relief on Complete party Wednesday in a car-motorcycle Hospital with a leg injury. supplies being exempt, Bertram, 23. felt accident at Elizabeth Street and The driver of the car %avi there was nothing wrong and TO OUR ANNUAL Park Lake. J. Zatolokin. Muskegon jujpioi paid $200 out of hi-s own pocket to Gerald A. Brian, 18, Evans was not injuced. I Open Wed & Frl Till 9 p.m. City, Pa., freshman, and Howard L. Linder. 19. Birmingham fresh¬ HAVE A CARE FREE VACATION prove it. Prelnventory TOM'S other days till 5:30 p.m.. man. were injured when the motorcycle on which they were THIS SUMMER WITH PARTY STORF Marion9s Apparel riding allegedly failed to yield 3780 E. Grand River Brookfleld Plaza 351-7224 ^rcV"- the right of way and collided with 1331 E. Grand River a car, East Lansing police said. INSTANT CASH, "sss ED2-46I4 In the E. Lansing State Bank Bldg. FINAL CLOSE OUT ON ALL '68 MODEL Any where, any time, with anyone n Dionnc \ The Guru Say: T.V.'s Instant cash is a revolving line of credit loan service that goes right with you anywhere Indian Summer's you go. Use it as you need it for vacation needs, travel expenses, or emergencies. For more information call your credit union today. A rrived Early at Greens! ZENITH r MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Member Greater East Lansing 245 ANN ST. Chamber of Commerce MSII EMPLOYEES 7k Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 1019 m '» j-m Trowbridge - Phone 353-2280 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 discountrecords 225 ANN ST. THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE ON CAMPOS ARETHA NOW NEW FROM ATLANTIC - - Aretha Franklin.. $3.32 ATCo Positively RASCALS GREATEST HITS 3.32 T ranscendenta an exciting, coordinated SOPER HITS VOL. II 3.32 grouping in the new look! 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Grand River 351-6875 Downtown/Frandor Center/East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 21, 1968 SPORTS Congress prop | TOM BROWN Pro baseball: Wench NCAA-AAU WASHINGTON (UPIt-The Track and Field Association the U.S. Track and Field Fed- and one from the National Jun¬ tHe stomach ache i made up of 11 presidential ap¬ ior College Athletic Associa- running feud between the Ama¬ eration--an arm of the NCAA teur Athletic Unien and the pointees. and by the NCAA's council- Professional baseball is on a downhill slide National Chairman Warren G. Mag- "I would also include one For all the expansion teams and mec hanical rabbits, the explod¬ Collegiate Athletic policy making group for the Association took a new turn nuson, D-Wash.. said the measure association. coach from the National Federa¬ ing scoreboards and new stadiums, the sport is sic k would also be approved by the tion of Student High School And maybe it's because of something it ate Thursday with a congressional Magnuson said Congress was committee Senate Judiciary Committee be¬ concerned because the dispute Athletic Associations, the armed Last week, four MSU baseball players were drafted bv profes¬ approving a bill which would create a federally- fore being acted on by the could hurt U.S. competition in forces and a public representa¬ sional baseball teams chartered organization to take Senate. the 1968 Olympic Games at tive as well as one amateur Tom Binkowski. Mel Behney. Mickey Knight and Steve Garvev Earlier in the year a presi¬ Mexico City and stifle develop¬ athlete." Magnuson said. were offered professional contracts, and all but Knighl signed charge of track and field events. The senate Commerce Com¬ dential arbitration board was ment of amateur athletics in He said the proposed associa¬ substantial contracts. mittee. asked to study the matter and tion would have exclusive juris¬ The sad thing is that, of the four to whom the pros came laden moving to solve the dis¬ the country. Magnuson expres¬ make recommendations aimed diction over all policy mat¬ with loot, only Binkowski had completed his college eligibility pute between the NCAA and , sed hope the legislation would AAU. gave .its stamp of ap¬ at settling the dispute. The ters relating to track and field Just one more case of baseball knocking out its own props be the final solution to the board's report was rejected by operations, including sanctions No one can blame Behney or Garvey for accepting what was proval to a bill creating a U.S. dispute of events. surely a golden opportunity, but many boys that might spend Under terms of the bill the The association would resolve full college baseball careers get led down the garden path. new association would be made disputes between regional John A Fuzak. MSU's Big Ten faculty representative, spent NORTHSIDE up of two coaches from institutions; two from the NCAA AAU; any and national organizations by binding arbitration time with the St. Louis Cardinal farm organization, and he is quick to admit that not all of his memories are of the sentimental nature DRIVE-IN THEATRIC "It is only my opinion,'' Fuzak says, "but in many ways, base¬ 2 Milts Hfth — US-27.. 4«2-7409l ball is the least responsible group in professonal sports. Gibson nears, Cubs set 4Peaches' "Frankly, a young boy still in high school is flattered when a EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN SHOWING losing scout gives him the big pitch, so they get groups of kids to come Jane 'Peaches' Bartkowicz, a freshman at MSU to training camps. STARTS WEDNESDAY scoreless innings marks last year, grimaces during her match with Mrs. Thev givgjjhese kids a meal ticket and and if they can some expense money, Margaret Smith Court of Australia in the quarter find eight ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ST LOUIS (UPI< - St. Louis ti's mark set in 1931. The Cubs finals of the London Grass Court Championships satisfied," Fuzak adds. or ten good prospects out of 400. they are are only two shy of the major at the Queen's Club In London, England Thursday. Fuzak says that often the professional organization works in a right-hander Bob Gibson notched his fourth straight shutout Thurs¬ league record, set in 1906 by the wanton and capricious fashion, ruining a boy's amateur standing Mrs. Court won the match 6-4, 6-2. UPI Cablephoto Philadelphia Athletes of the while leaving him feeling like a failure day. moving him within two of Don Drysdale's major league American league. "He ends up with nothing to show for it but a write-up in the record, and extended his string The lone run came in the third Baseball Standings local newspaper, and often as not. he didn't even gel a good of scoreless innings to 38 in inning when Curt Flood singled c hance.'' Fuzak adds. home Lou Brock, who had trip¬ AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE If this tale of a wild animal devouring its young sounds im¬ THEi blanking the Chicago Cubs. 1-0. In the process. Gibson forced led. W L Pet. GB plausible. you have only to look as far as the minor leagues. GRADUATE the Cubs to a national league In winning his fifth consecu¬ tive game. Gibson allowed five For those who don't remember, there used to be a league called the American Association that was nearly on a par with the ma¬ futility record. Chicago's score¬ less innings reached 46. a league hits and ran his season record Philadelphia jors before the majors' box office boys gobbled it up. record which breaks Cincinna- to 8-5. He struck out six and Las Angeles Fuzak feels that colleges will become a larger source ot talent walked one. Pittsburgh in light of major league expansion and the demise of the minor 31 33 484 10'j Cub starter Ferguson Jenkins leagues. suffered his eighth defeat A vocal supporter of summer college baseball. Fuzak says that Exclusive Showing m with a summer program, an agreement might be reached with the 33 against six victories. 25 40 385 15Mi major leagues o "College teams do not play long enough schedules, and wh.it they do play is often during bad weather." Fuzak says. NOW THRU TUES. FOX EASTERN THEATRES Opponents of summer ball usually mention costs as their main 4b SPARTAN TWIN EAST argument but MSU Baseball Coach Danny Litwhih r said hr vv. uld M-43/ 3MlLESEA5ToFM.SU. prefer to do away with the southern trip, and work inste.id • 2 ALL COLOR GREATS FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351-0030 PHONe EDZ-1042 • • conditioning until the weather improved, then play through the summer It is time for summer baseball and an agreement TRAIN THEM! EXD/TETHEM! AHM THEM! Big 3 Unit Show! STARTS TODAY! Friday and Saturday 1=3 £ TODAY AT 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7.50 - 10 PM. June 21-22 • ° brassiest, sassiest, t lov\nges^ WRITHE MARX BROS.; xao^nge f~sPangled huUabaVo°" HORSEFEATHERS THEN TURN THEM IQOSE ON THENAZIS! WALT DISNEY .. 108 Wells Hall 7-9 P.M. 50C Donation THE ONE AND ONLY, GENUINE, TAKE A TOUR OF w MARVIN RRRGNINE RRONSON BROWN CASSAVETES JAECKEL GEORGE TRINI RALPH ROBERT TEUV CUNT ROBERT KENNEDY LOPEZ MEEKER RYAN SAVALAS WALKER WERRER COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M. AND SEE COMPLETE SHOW 2ND COLOR FEATURE 2ND AT 12:50 ku& GRANDMOTHER'S has top talent, sure, but did you ever take a look around the place when the band Is taking a break? It's fun at GRANDMOTHER'S, even when the band Is ORIGINAL ' \ on break. GLANCE at the NEW Nostalgia wall. Ir dis¬ SOUNDTRACK I , 7f I L -' J «£-•« ALBUM ON \ , .. i ! '•>) plays some fascinating artifacts from M.A.C, Of course SALE *T I ' <23T M aFrnRD stores i > there are plenty of pool tables, and the food is great. The antique NICKELODEON Is also a lot of fun. Plus Walt Disney's All-Time Favorite That's GRANDMOTHER'S when the band Is LEE MARVIN on break. "Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs 1:15 4:50 8:20 When the band plays It's the best in town. The AORTA (also known as the EXCEPTION) comes Monday and will be here for two weeks. POINT BLANK' There are twe kinds of people in his up-tight world: his victims and his women. And sometimes you can't tell them apart. KEENAN WYNN • CARROLL O'CONNOR LLOYD BQCHNER MICHAEL STRONG Michigan State News, EaSt Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 21, 1968 7 SPORTS "TTOSrA^INFORMATION 485-6485 cwiMCmtlbm/ Golfers 8th after NCAA round were Arizonai State 12821 +rv\ the. h?<-k 3RD WEEK CLAUMEK FEATURE AT 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:30 P.M. A _ V1L %**. - w^WV^WKSCH — _ t N™"* y*xas > ten otner praryerv m tne race ; c,ner .. state ana t\i IWltr ui ueortfl, > Executive Sport* Editor strokes behind tournament (Oklahoma State (283 ■ LAS CRUCES, N M - An leader Wake Forest Florida (284» and Florida State for individual medalist honors The 6-2. 180 pounder from . were the first round leaders, as each shot a 65 Murphy scored a front nine and added 38 on the a 36 on the Is No Place To Have Kids! opening round 69 by Lynn Jan- Other schools ahead of MSlT back nine son led MSU's golf team to a Janson's East Lansing chopped off both Benson was right behind Jan- going into the second round two-under-par round strokes from par with a 33 on tie for eighth place going into son after the front nine with a the second round of the NCAA the front nine of the par 35. 34 but soared to a 38 on the George Buth. the fifth mem- ber of MSU s squad shot 38 and golf tournament here Thurs- Brundage raps move to ban 7.100-yard course and then shot an even par 36 on the back nine. back nine. Edmundson shot consistant golf and carded 36 4' for a 79 total Janson's 69 along with 72 s by Steve Benson and Lee Ed¬ Rhodesia from Olympics SAVE 6rJ mundson and a 74 by Larry Murphy gave the Spartans 287 total after Wednesday's TOKYO dage. lUPIi-Averv President of the Inter- national Olympic Committee, Brun¬ terference in the domestic af¬ fairs of a country " . He said the Rhodesian Olym¬ ULspartantwin west fRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phon> 351 0030 TAPE RECORD S first round of play and tied Thursday denounced a United pic Committee had been rec- them with the University of nognized by the IOC and Rho¬ SAT. SUN AT >;atjons resolution which could FRI. AT 2:00 P.M. 3:45,5:30,7:20 desia has been invited to par¬ prevent Rhodesia from partici¬ 6 P.M. 7:50, 9:40 ticipate in the Mexico City and 9:I0 pation in the Mexico City Olym¬ Games in October pic games and charged the group with improper interference in The UN resolution, adopted if you're thirty, by the Security Council on May sports. 29. urged'member nations to you're through! Sony 530 Solid-Stati Brundage. visiting Tokyo at impose complete economic san- tions against Rhodesia. Tape System the -invitation of the Japanese It also The power rating is only the Volleyball Association, said the urged member nations to halt 52% of the nation is under 25 beginning of the quality rating UN action was a violation of travel to and from Rhodesia stereo lovers are giving the international law and "an in¬ unless absolutely necessary. and they've got the power. solid-state 530sterecorder by You see, that's how Sony. This complete tape sys¬ tem features XL-4 Quadradial 24 year old Max Sound for Living Stereo,three CMMk speeds, professional type Frost became controls, In short, a perfor¬ mance to please the audio- President of the if phiie. Yet the 530 has world - famous Sony operating slm- LUCILLE BALL HENRY FONDA United States. Plicy. AT LYNN JANSON It is perhaps Y5urs,Minea,.d OURS the most *7 VAN JOHNSON TOM BOSLFY 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGA^ Doctors say THE SHOWBAR: unusual HOURS-- Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 COLOR by DeLuxe motion JACK LEMMON The Otherside Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 . - "The ODD COUPLE" Tony C. OK picture Exclusive First Run to practice . . FEATURED NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY PIZZA FEAST MON . . . QUARTS THURS . . you NORTHSIDE Showing - 2 Color Hits BOSTON (RPI i-Tony Co- ever DRIVE-IN THEATRE nigliaro. Boston Red Sox out- NOW THRU TUES. tielder whose big league career THE RATHSKELLER: see! 2 Miles Nor* on US-27.. 482-74091 was apparently cut short by a baseball, said Thursday doc¬ tors have given him permis¬ sion to resume practice when- Alice Carter Revenoe roars across murder for murder... and seethinq Mexico as the , Villistas return blow for blow, .FEATURED FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS. a g gets swept up in the blaze! Conigliaro. the slugging right- fielder who was put out of ac¬ .Open Daily 8 p.m.-Pizza-Subs-Complet-e Dinn< tion last August by a pitched ball, said he was told the The llforno eye condition that has pre¬ vented him from playing With the Sox this season has "sta¬ bilized. Restaurant: DINING OUT IS Daily 1 1 a.m. BUFFET LUNCHEON FEATURED MON through FR till 2 a.m. "IN"... "THE Name that made PIZZA famous in Lansing" . • AT "JIM'S" GREEK FOOD FEATURED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING . The Party Store: TO OPEN FIRST WEEK IN JULY STREETS "< Minn . . 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MOPERW MiLliE HOURS-- Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 UNIVERSAL PICTURE ejbhnGavln Bs&tTiCe Iilli© - < A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Friday, June 21, 1968 Michigan State News, Fast I ansing, Michigan .Rockefeller labels Nixon litoser;faise prophef CHICAGO iAP-Gov. Nel¬ what he said, some boos when oh war He said he lost in New York son A Rockefeller launched a he mentioned Nixon's name but City-which is 4 to 1 Democratic two-front attack Thursday on the response of the crowd of -by 70.000 votes when he was Richard M Nixon, calling him a 10.000 was generally not over¬ last re-elected governor, where¬ false prophet' on the war in whelming for the speech Nixon lost the city by • as Vietnam and a losing candidate This was the second consecu¬ 790.000 votes When he ran for in the big cities of America tive day that Rockefeller lashed President in 1960 For the first time in his cam¬ out at Nixon in his attempts to Rockefeller's strategy in hit paign. Rockefeller mentioned overtake the former vice presi¬ ting directly at Nixon appears Nixon by name. dent's lead in their race for the to be to force the former vice At a rally in downtown Chica¬ Republican presidential nomina- president to reply to these go Rockefeller said 'Mr. Nixon charges and assessments persists in his belligerent pro¬ We might as well get this "For me." Rockefeller said, "this is a time for all'leaders in phecies on this tragic war and thing out in the open.'' he told a he goes on to say We have to reporter 'The gloves are off.' our nation to speak out. to ana¬ stop it with victory, or it will Rockefeller cited Nixon's elec¬ lyze our mistakes and to point start all over again in a few tion records-with special refer the way toward peace." ence to the big cities—in Cleve¬ years.' " The governor also referred to land at a meeting of Cuyahoga Rockefeller labeled Nixon and Hubert H U.S.-127 at College Rd. Between Holt & Mason Nixon's saying in an interview County Republicans earlier also Vice President No Waiting? published in Good Housekeeping Thursday. magazine, that "there is no al¬ Rockefeller asked his audi¬ Humphrey as "men of the old politics." and he tied this label Program Info. 332-6944' Barbers at the Union barbership take abreak a i usually-brisK business during ternative to the wars going on." ence to consider the question to the war in Vietnam, saying: LAST 5 DAYS! the regular term falls to a slow clip. State News photo by Bob Ivlns There were some cheers for whether Nixon can help elect lo¬ "This war is a grim lesson in coolM, Feature cal officials. the high cost of the old politics. 1:15-3:20-5:30-7:35-9:45 How is he going to get those There is no plainer proof of this, GET big city votes that he didn't get and no more dismal display of THIS MOTION PICTURE IS DEDICATED TO LIFE, LIBERTY AND 'PRESIDENT'S ANALYST' before?" the governor said "I know I'm blowing my own the old politics than the varying statements and bewildering judg¬ THE PURSUIT OF HAPPENIN6S! horn but these are fact-I have ments made on the Vietnam war been able to get votes in the big the last two years by Mr Coburn: sick Richard Nixon." more. The audience knows itis vould like ture-paranoid to the end. He is still the only star of the film, supposed to laugh, but when it but he gets a lot of help from does it feels guilty about doing ■ E n I e r t a i • they'll shoot him. The FBR an unusually fine supporting so. Signs of civilization. note: I've wanted just wants to shoot him column for a long Coburn eludes them all for a cast, including Godfrey Cam¬ The State News may short time, due not to Ins own bridge and Severn Darden as the have it lor very long. : cunning but to the special tal- friendly rival agents from the 1 S. and Russian, veteran char¬ 'take it seriously. It i American family, when- the acter actor Walter Burke as the pistol-packing husband is a .1 -Edgaf-H ■ ensh Director "I James Coburn finally got a crack shot and the wife a mem¬ the FBR and Pat Harrington Jr chance to prove he canact. ber of a New Jersey suburban itrom the old " Steve Allen We've known for vears that karate club. He is nabbed fin¬ Show"' as the Man from the Phone Company. Coburn could play a Hollywood ally while blowing lead gong with a hip rock band when a The picture suffers most from superhero. He did a marvelous job of shooting up a Mexican Canadian agent spikes the ,i virtual absence of plot. It outlaw gang in " The Magnif¬ punch wit-h LSD ice cubes. relies mainly on individual fun- of the film shows the agents vie icent Seven." and he was fan¬ The rest tastically suave as the super¬ him shuffled from agent to for possession of Coburn's bod. But these scenes happen to be cool secret agent in the Flint agent until he ends up being flicks. nabbed by the biggest agency of filled with guns and shooting In "The President's An¬ them all-the Phone Company and killing, which used to be alyst." currently showing at the Coburn is great in the pic¬ funny but somehow a Campus Theatre. Coburn is somewhat of a superherv He plays a phenomenal!*" suc¬ cessful psychiatrist chosen to become iwhat else'1 the Presi¬ dent's personal analyst. He has a beautiful bachelor pad with,a beautiful girl who lives in. His problem comes from hi-; only patient, who seems to re¬ quire analysis 24 hours a day ■ contrary to popular belief. Lyr- >lon Johnson does not have a leature role in the lilni'. Co- hut 11 becomes a sick sup* r- hero. an analyst who himself •:eeds analysis. He runs away from Washint- tnn. Hot on his heels are secret . gents from Russia China. Th< C inj.'o. Canada and Bri'ain. all hoping to find out through him how the President thinks He is also trailed by the FBR and the CKA. which naturally are .America's rival security agen- m%r - Ijrar Tpward Bound MSI is the topic nf a lecture to be given bv \le\ J Cade, director "t the I'pward Bound Program nd as¬ sociate professor "I Justr Mor¬ rill College, at the Faculty Club meeting at noon Tuesday in the 1'iiion Club Room The MSI Soaring Club will be in the air Saturday and Sundav. Active and prospective members Flicks presents the Brothers in "Horseleathi 7 and 9 p.m Fridav and Satur¬ day in 108 Wells Hall Fifty cents donation is requested Candidates ask policy briefing WASHINGTON iWPilfliaMWm Don't let summer be 890 1Q90 the death of your clothes. 1290 Town & Bandolino 7^. Country • Have them • Nina • Joyce Capezio drycleaned regularly. special group 227 ANN ST. Bass Wejuns ® 8.90 "Across from Knapps" 332-3792 Garden famous make dress, flats, and casuals 690 890 1Q90 1290 cuir sauvage ... young and • Janettes Life Strides wild, done by Russ Togs Untamed, yet so incredibly soft! Fashion's newest look in teak or polished mahogany. Done in machine • Miss America • Capri wash and dryable 100% vinyl with 100% cotton back. Exciting, practical, young and new; naturally, it's • Hush Puppies • Moxee Russ Togs. a. Sleeveless dropped-waistline shift with contour seaming. Wear with or without a blouse or sweater, but do it! Misses wear sizes; teak, canvas casuals 3.97 mahogany. 12.98 B. Pant shift, with V neck, con¬ tour fitting. With the excitement of brass hardware, I » w Italian sandals 4.88 & 5.88 pockets. |3 98 JEWELERS J SINCE 1876 _t21^S^Washlngton-Lanslng, Michigan Friday, June 21, 1968 ]] Michigan State News, Fast I ansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale Service SINGLE CLEAN quiet Parking BICYCLE SALES EAST LANSING JEFF SMITH needed for sc Signature TV RENTAL G E Portable Student Board Three blocks from Harrison $10 694-3591 ED 2-5776 5-6 » (continued Irom page one 1 Also before, the policy com- outside police forces to extreme emergencies. 1 here the wording changes' mittee a proposal, sketched « » PLEASANT r,Jl'£fTFQ": room GRECO CLASSICAL jrniur tn 1 T.V. RENTALS SEWING ALTERATIONS rlothing Fred Frv. Inter-Cooperative V :M+jCTE . Comoktelv carpeted, immediate or ,v ♦'«■» >• T cupancv $160 Drive by 1663 Hi to create a studeht fac¬ that it be added to the pnTphjffn' 484-9263 Launching into a struggle lett Call GOVAN MANAGEMENT tlO and $12 50 with cocfc- USED STEREO -170 , ANYTHING UNDER the sun- Experts ulty committee to oversee the that the committee decide who blork from Olin H7-0132 over semantics. th»* Board in I 351-7910 or 332-0091 O at "really odd' jobs-from catalog¬ has the authority to call in the 5-6 25 ue private libraries to selecting dicated that the question in¬ UNIVERSITY T.V. I the i police for trouble on campus I NEED FOURTH Man $40 month 351- unique gifts Am ideas" 337-0397 volved in the second amend¬ GIRL ment was "should a student and 1598 'RENTED $io 663-8418" 337. DRIVEWAYS PATIOS, be re-admitted to the Univer¬ Surcharge porches venings 3-6 24 sity after being disciplined by SINGLES AND doubles Some cooking the civil authorities?" Parking Close to campus impus ED 7- SEWING MACHINE clearance sale 2225 3-6/21 (continued from page onei The bill contains also a one- | OKEMOS AREA River site I Brand new portables $49 50 $5 00 Board Chairman Peter Ells¬ students, postponement of a contro¬ • furnished, per month Large selection of re¬ worth suggested checking with year MALE ONLY Summer ities. $55 person 332-5006 t^m conditioned used machines. Singers. Typing Strvic* the county prosecutor's office tinued if big deficits still loom. versial existing provision freez¬ Whites. Necchis. New Home and manv I The bill also provides a speed¬ ing the proportion of children in OKEMOS AREA. Rivi others $19 95 to $39 95 Terms MARILYN to find where the jurisdiction of HULINEK Expcrie a state receiving aid to depend- from campus IV 5-6581 EI EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ Typist will type term the University and that of the up of corporation tax collections papers, n 332-5006 3-6 24 PANY 1115 North Washington 489- and continues the excise taxes on -ent children. Repeal of this sec¬ in my home 485-8969 5 civil authorities overlap. 6448 C-5 21 51-7060. 351 -8907 automobiles at 7 per cent tion is MENS DOUBLE Parking. "Sometimes the prosecutor and one objective of the Poor TYPING DONE in mv home telephone service at 10 per cent, People's Campaign in Washing- 78 R P M waives his right to take action Phone 332-4709 * records RECORDS Interested Pos ibly 1.300 Lansing area 337-0804 I against student law-breaker instead of 2 per cent and 1 per 332-1481. after 5:30 p 484-7560 par Recreation a cent respectively as existing law Another section restricts the 3-6 21 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Profess and turns the matter over to MEN SINGLES and doubles I OPEN Alwan theses typist. IBM Selectric S provided. tax-free privileges of industrial I WANTED TWO i 332-0939 - the University." he said. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE Sale lith offset printing 337-1527 Tht total revenue yield is esti¬ June 21-22 development bonds-those issued SINGLE. DOUBLE Private e Baby things, family mated at $15.2 billion in the year bv localities to build facilities to clothing. beautiful "The University can be more Parking Two blocks Unii maternity clothes, television, electric mixer, lenient than the civil authori¬ starting July 1 be used by profit-making enter- 3617 or 351-6397 camera, furniture, manv other it¬ ties and the student might On the spending side, the meas¬ FOl'RTH GIRL ems 130 Northlawn 337-9389 TWO OR three man rooms 1-6'21 The continues the Real Estate come out better in the end if ure requires appropriations to be measure ex¬ Fall Other one. two. or Ihn such an action were taken." cut $10 billion and actual spend¬ emption for issues of $1 million tir Summer V'erv nice Tw Animals Ellsworth said. ing $6 billion in that year unfier or less, but larger issues, unless WANTED -- TWO n from Campus Aiso. three BY OWNER Three bedroom home lor five or six for Sunn THREE MONTH ol The amendment, as it reads budget estimates. they ar'o for facilities to be used inals. $7 00: letters. 100. $25. tvped If. iikelv. Congress now. would prohibit the Univer¬ as seems by governmental units, or tax- automatical!) LIPPINCOTT S PRO does not do the full EAST LANSING i FESSIONAL TYPINCi 489-6479 489 sity from interfering where the job. the Pres¬ exempt religious, educational, EAST LANSING Four-bedroom brit 0358 5-6 25 civil authorities are already in¬ ident must. He is directed also to charitable or similar organiza¬ and frame ranch $19,900 1527 Pari volved. recommend, for consideration in tions. would have their interest vale 332-6480 5-6'! January reductions of $8 billio:i subject to tax EAST LANSING now dup out appro| As debate opened on the mea¬ tletely carpeted Large Mobile Homes BARB1 MEL. typing n Who's Tht ernment pay- -oil I be trimmed gradually of 244.000 sure. Rep. H R Gross. R-Iewa. sprang a surpr i prn legct BELMONT 1964. 10 reject the bill and For Sale jobs to bring it back to the mid- send it back t«> the Senate on the GIRLS SHARE nes p.,id furnishgH >--me utili- RENTED,, or ,,n GOOD SELECTION of good u pus Furnished $2,650 355-1018 ( Service Whose 1966 level, which would become a permanent ceiling This is to be ground it violates the constitu- weeks $12 Sj week 489-4363 3-6 21 DIAPER SERVICE - - Diaparei done bv filling only three out septic Process approved by Doctors BLOOD DONORS of four vacancies. 11 UNFURNISHED ™° bedroom duplex s 339-2016 5-6 25 Same Diapers returned all times. m '. B negative. Carpeted, stove, utilities. $165 month FIRST QUALITY materials and work Yours or Ours Babv Clothes washed Deborah Butcher. C< 332-5157 3-6 21 00 O [legal manship OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 Lost & Found free No deposit AMERICAN DIA¬ V COMMl'N junior id Robert Bentlev Tussing Building Phone IV 2-4667 PER SERVICE. 914 East Gier Street Rooms BABY STROLLER I -Phone 482-0864 C crolt ju.ior. TAKE A TRIP STUDIO FOR 'e student DIAMOND BARGAIN Wed 9-9621 Spagnuol. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS and Wanted WEST I ITS A Kitchen. RENTED,, pnv„ dressmaker for ladies Reasonable . . and fancy diamonds $25-$150 WIL- Personal Call 355-5855 3-6 25 p.m.-6':30 p.m. 337-7183 ONE OR two girls Luxurv apat S45 per month 332-6287 CLOSE AS (OX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 ONE BEDROOM furni- CAMPUS NEAR Ite h \oung bed- East Michigan 485-4391. C MEET JIM ROCKWELL WSWM Jazz Disc Jockey at NEJAC of East Lan¬ YOUR INTELLIGENT INDUSTRIOI e. 337-1480 M25 SCHWINN DELUXE racer bicvcle sing. 543 East Grand River TONIGHT 8-10 p.m. C-6 21 Ala .172-8568 NEIGHBORHOOD - Contact SINGLES, Bob, 10 a dou BONANZA! :er 5pm 215 t>e PORTABLE MAGNAVOX s THREK. ROOMS .mil I «69ur 489-424-1 HELP BONANZA FIGHT FOUR LADIES - Thre V one fall $10 and $!4 veniences 351-5705 OF EAST LANSING HIGH DINNER FRIGES! AND ROOMS ELECTRIC PORTA oi.f BONANZA STEAK DINNER $179 FRIEDCHICKEN DINNER $"J39 TOP CHOPT STEAK PLATTER $"|19 THERE'S NO GAMBLE AT People Call You Have Sunday Dinner With Us 711 EAST FOR COOL BLRCHAM DRIVE COMFORTABLE LIVING From All Over BONANZA* SIRLOIN PIT #205 600 North Homer — BALCONIES When You Use COME AS YOU ARE • OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — THREE MAN UNITS — COMPLETELY CARPETED AMPLE PARKING State News — — LAUNDRY FACILITIES — FURNISHED —CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS ALL NEW READY FOR IMMEDIATE Classified Ads SUMMER OCCUPANCY TO LEASE FOR SUMMER OR phone Mrs. Inghram FALL / Jet set: 489-9651 see Zales Diamond Values! All apartments furnished with GENERAL ELECTRIC stoves, refrigerators, and air conditioners. 14K Gold Bridal Sets That's because people who read the Classified Ads are look¬ ing for the very items you have for sale. Good things you no longer use or enjoy are needed by other families who are eager to pay you'cash for them. Try this easy way to get extra money. Go through your home today and make a list of things like the children's good, but Walgreen's Suntan Oil $129 out-grown clothing and toys, sports equipment, musical or OT Lotion by Coppertone 16oz* reg' ^ 4oz. \ *2 instruments, radios, rugs, typewriters, baby furniture, tools, appliances and much more. Then just dial 355-8255 for a Bain de Soleil friendly, helpful Ad Writer. That's all there is to it . . . By Antolne and, a 10 word ad is only $3.00 for 3 days. Revlon Sun Bath cjtc ) 1' J M , ... _ reg. $3.00 and After Sun ... * Start now! Soon cash buyers from all over town will be call¬ Walgreen Burn Relief *.79 ing you! Solarcaine Lotion Apres de Soleil *2 "Sis is wher^vSu i State News Classified Ads when' G*uffiiveM d*.TJ; come you're tfirough playing games. Wa£g*een Agency Quickly put you in touch with cash buyers 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ED 2-2011 Call 355-8255 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 207 SOUTH WASHINGTON - LANSING (opposite McDonald's)