Tuesday MICHIGAN Cloudy . . , TATE MEWS We live,... and warmer with a STATE . . . ... but a world has patted chance of showers. High today away wlih the years that per 82 and low 6. --William Dean ffoweflt^ UHIVIRSIXX East Lansing. Michigan Vol. 61 Number 5 Shanty town evacuated, Abernathy, 200 jailed WASHINGTON (AP> - The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the Poor Peo¬ other demonstrators at Capitol onstrations are forbidden there. Hill. Dem¬ moved slowly eastward down the camp toward the Lincoln Memorial. While being arrested, campers sang such civil rights songs as "Do Right, ple's Campaign, was arrested during a Two incidents occurred before they White Man," and "Ain't Gonna Let No¬ Abernathy said the camp's closing and Capitol Hill demonstration Monday while the mass arrests will not deter him from reached the tent. A booby trap device body Turn Me Around." more than 1.000 heavily armed police his goal of securing expanded government exploded a tear-gas canister when a po¬ The evacuation operation took about seized Resurrection City, the shantvtown licemen tore off a shanty door. And fire programs to' feed the poor and provide 90 minutes. established to symbolize American pov¬ of undetermined origin swept through two them with jobs. Chief John B. Layton of the Washing¬ erty. "We will fill the shacks. There were no serious injuries ton. D C. police, who directed the sweep, Police evacuated the camp, without jails, we will plague the Congress and the economy until there and no sign of campers in these areas. serious incident, because the demonstra¬ (please turn to back page) is justice in this land," he said in a state¬ tors' parkland camping permit had ex¬ ment distributed to newsmen as he was pired Sunday night. The government re¬ arrested. fused Abernathy's bid to extend the per¬ Judiciary "We have been in Washington for seven mit. About 80 residents ignored quests to official re¬ leave and were arrested on weeks and we have not been but neither have ignored, we been heard." he said. to Victory charges of occupying a federal campsite SCLC sources said demonstrators would be housed in private homes and churches "We will fill the jails, we will plague the Congress until there Is justice In this land," the Rev. Ralph Abernathy said Monday as he without a permit. Abernathy. a 42-year-old Baptist min¬ ister who succeeded the assassinated Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. as president of the in Washington and said the campaign Abernathy said a "Poor People's Em¬ for summer was arrested along with over 200 other Poor People Marchers when bassy" will be established in the heart The ASMSU Board Sunday approved Monday Ellsworth announced that Southern Christian Leadership Confer- their Washington, D.C., campsite permit expired. UPI Telephoto of a iarge Negro neighborhood. the third temporary member of the Toby Towson. Blue Mound. 111., senior, ence. was jailed along with about 200 Student-Faculty Judiciary, thus allow¬ one of the six listed, had accepted the Although most of the remaining resi¬ dents were with Abernathy. a contingent ing the Judiciary to organize for the temporary position. Eldon Nonna- of campers remained in an open, tree- summer to consider hearing cases on maker. associate dean of students, shaded tent in the heart of the plywood students involved in finals week demon¬ said the meeting last night would be 'RIGHT shantvtown. obviously waiting to be ar¬ strations. a "summer organizational" meeting rested. Police had broadcast numerous Because one judiciary member had only. orders that the camp had to be evacuated graduated and two others could not be The presentation of sophomore mem- by 10:40 a.m. located, Pete Ellsworth. ASMSU chair¬ ber-at-large Chuck Mostov's amend¬ LBJ asks registration Among those arrested there was Hosea man; Bill Lukens. former Men's Hall ments to the Academic Freedom Re¬ Williams, official demonstrations leader Assn. president; and Leigh Burstein. port by Off Campus Council (OCC' of the campaign. vice president of Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ president Sue Hughes, originally on Before making their sweep, police con¬ cil, were named to the judiciary at a the ager w is postponed until Miss ferred with William Rutherford, executive special board meeting the weekend Hughes pit -i , s segments of the pro¬ of director of the SCLC; Sterling Tucker of posed amendments with Associate Dean licensing prior to summer registration. the Washington chapter of the Urban Ellsworth resigned Sunday, however, of Students Eldon Nonnamaker. The guns, user League; and Roger Wilkins. chairman of the Community Relations Service, The three Negro leaders had toured the feeling that he could not function ob¬ jectively while maintaining his ties with ASMSU. The board then recalled presentation for next week. has been The amendments, first presented to re-scheduled made these requests in a general mes¬ sor of a pending bill along the lines recom¬ WASHINGTON - President John¬ Ellsworth and the Board at a special meeting last mended by the President said Johnson camp and pinpointed for police the exact approved a list of six son asked Congress Monday to require sage to both houses. This will be followed week, concern the University s right to "has answered the demand of the Ameri¬ area where the group was waiting. potential judiciary members compiled registration of every gun in the nation by specific legislative proposals, the Then two solid lines of police, shot¬ bv Ellsworth and vice chairman Ray l and the licensing of every person entrusted White House said can people to meet the menace of the Doss. (please turn to back pagel guns and tear-gas rifles at the ready. with the use of one. His request quickly sparked pro and con gun traffic." responses from Capitol Hill. But in the House Rep. Robert L.F. Going further than he ever has in his Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., spo?t- Sikes. D-Fla greeted the presidential requests for stricter gun controls, Johnson . message with the assertion "the principal Sunday deduction to be drawn from the message ON ELECTION EVE is that there is g deplorable lack of law enforcement in this country." Reps. L Mendell Rivers, D-S.C Howard W. Pollack. R-Alaska. also criti¬ . and By STAN MORGAN ' Threats alleged cized the recommendations and called for stronger law enforcement. But Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill , State News Staff Writer Scientists say 60 per cent of the earth is covered with water, but it seemed more like 100 per cent to the residents of MSU and the Lansing-East Lan¬ on life of Can said Johnson "is to be commended for this clear-cut message." Congress already has passed legislation sing area Sunday, as 1.69 inches of water fell in a three-hour period starting at 5:30 p.m. TORONTO (APi-Prime Minister curred Saturday while Trudeau was In what the weather bureau steadfastly refused to barring mail-order sales of pistols and had Pierre Elliott Trudeau campaigned under touring along the shore of Lake On¬ pending before it measures to extend this consider a severe thunderstorm until it was almost tario. An explosive was tossed from a trees were uprooted, streets flooded and power tight police security Monday as Quebec ban to long guns. over, window of a hotel in Napanese about lines torn down in a deluge that at one time dumped separatists were reported to have threat¬ Monday's message was Johnson's first ened his life on the of Canada's the time Agriculture Minister J. J. one-third inch of rain on the area in five minutes. eve public statement on the question of regis¬ national election. Greene and hocker star Bobby Hull The U.S. Weather Bureau reported the wind tration of firearms. of the Chicago Blackhawks were sched¬ reached a peak gust of 58 m.p.h. and during the The 48-year-old. Liberal lead¬ uled to pass. No one was hurt. Tru¬ "The cost of inaction through the party main part of the storm, approximately 6:30-7 p.m., er, favored to win Tuesday's election, deau arrived in nearby Kingston, Ont.. decades affronts our conscience," he was blowing at between 30-40 m.p.h. was in his home city of Montreal for a a short time later. said. At one point during the storm the Lansing Po¬ final round of appearances and to watch While Trudeau was winding up his The presidential proposals came dur¬ lice requested that motorists not venture forth due a massive parade by the St. Jean campaign in Montreal, Conservative ing a wave of sentiment for control of to the great number of flooded streets, fallen trees Baptists Society. leader Robert Stanfield' was making a firearms following the assassination of and branches and downed power lines. final bid in populous Ontario before Sen Robert F. Kennedy of New York Montreal About one-third of Lansing, plus Spartan Village, A newspaper, Dimanche- flying home to Nova Scotia to vote. earlier this month. was without power for various periods of time. Derniere Heure, says a separatist Ted Simon, director of the physical plant, said group, known as the Front de Libera¬ tion Quebec, had plans to use the MSU power system suffered no failures ex¬ bombs to assassinate the prime minister. cept for the quonset hut area, which was deprived Although police officials denied any Mc< of power for a short while when a branch fell on a knowledge of any assassination plot, they power line disclosed that 1,400 uniformed police The power failure in the married housing area was and additional plain-clothesmen would be due to the fact that the area is serviced by Con¬ on duty during the parade. Trudeau has frequently clashed with Senate approves sumer Power, which furnished the power for the Lansing-East Lansing area There was also a great deal of flooding both in separatist hecklers during the cam¬ residential and business establishments. The Cam¬ paign and has used harsh words against them. He has campaigned on a of "One Canada." slogan missile system funds pus Theater, Paramount News Shoppe all reported being flooded. and the Ice Cream The University police said that except for block¬ WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Eugene J of an attempt to buy security through -- ing off flooded streets, they did not have to resort The only attempted violence reported re¬ McCarthy Monday joined opponents of an misplaced, simplistic reliance on tech¬ to any special emergency procedures. ported so far in the campaign oc- administration request for funds to be¬ nology rather than by facing up more One student said that it rained so hard at his gin deployment of the Sentinel Antibal- realistically and constructively to prob¬ apartment in Lansing that water was leaking listic Missile ABM System. lems that are in fact primarily political in through his closed windows. McCarthy, a candidate for the Demo¬ nature." Stevens declines cratic presidential nomination, coupled his criticism of the ABM plan with a new The central Democrat said, problem, is "the the Minnesota problem of the Workmen clear away wreckage (above) in the attack on the Johnson administration's relationships between the United States, aftermath of Sunday's storm which made this an foreign policy. the Soviet Union, China and other nations comment on May The vote to keep the funds intact was of Asia." The construction bill already had passed amphibious Beetle. State News Photo by Bob Ivins 52 to 34. Final passage of the over-all until Board meets bill was then put off until Tuesday. The Senate also rejected. 72 to 12. an the House. The ABM system is designed as a de¬ amendment by Sen. Stephen M. Young. fense against potential Red Chinese nu¬ By JIM SCHAEFER clear attack capabilities in the 1970s. The D-Ohio. that would have ended the ABM State News Staff Writer administration, contended it is necessary Don Stevens, chairman of the Board program rather than just postpone it for as a deterrent against a growing Chinese a year. of Trustees, declined Monday to comment missile force. the State Attorney-General's opinion Young said the nation's best defense is on But Senate advocates of the plan dis¬ on Philip J. May, MSU's Treasurer, keep its offensive power ahead of Russia's and China's and that to embark on the cussed it largely in terms of the first until the board meets as whole. ABM system would be foolhardy. step toward a thick system that would "I have no comment." Stevens said. be oriented toward the Soviet Union. "I will discuss it with the rest of the Sens. John Sherman Cooper. R-Ky., and Critics, led by Sens. John Sherman trustees when they meet together. " Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., chief sponsors of the amendment, had predicted a narrow Cooper, R-Ky.. and Philip A. Hart, D- Stevens said the matter would be Mich., argued there is no guarantee that discussed at the next informal meeting victory. the China-oriented system would even of the trustees on July 10, and "any They cited high cost and uncertainty work. over the ABM's military value in urging final decisions" would be released at Besides, they said, the urgency for the the open meeting the following day. that the funds be cut from the $1.8-billion ABM has eased because of a lag in Red It will be up to the trustees construction measure. to China's development of a missile capa¬ McCarthy called the decision to go ahead with the ABM a good example bility. (please turn to back page) Edward A. Brill MICHIGAN editor-in-chief MAX LERNER STATE NEWS Stan Eichelbaum, Bobby Soden, acting managing editor UNIVERSITY Trinka Cline, camput editor recipient of the P^artr «»wd for o*Ut^mllng jourmHi Jerry Pankhurtt, editorial editor Tom Brown, iporti editor Tuesday Morning, June 25,19(8 Of pragmatism 4' and politics Mr. Johnson wants passionately to get the Viet¬ EDITORIAL Does it make much the political realm, whether you know difference, in namese war with, and reach broad where you are going? I was enchanted over a military- by the candor of at least one student political agreement with the Soviets, before he Focus on spokesman - Daniel Cohn-Bendit - af¬ ter the BBC symposium he took part in. He was answering the widespread charge that the student revolutionaries, takes wants a farewell from power. only to get England out of its economic Wilson, poor man, doldrums. who want to overthrow the existing The student demonstrations societies, don't know what they want to during spring term finals week replace them with. Cohn-Bendit agreed, finished, because I was about to ask have left the campus with the but parried with the comment that no Norman-apropos of his book on the understood-although I don't share- their near despair. one knows: "Johnson doesn't know Pentagon march. "The Armies of the problem of deciding what went where he is going. Wilson doesn't Night "--whether the absence of goals What strikes me about the mood today, wrong, and what can be done in know either.'' and direction doesn't make Matthew not only in America but in Europe, is that we are operating on at least the future to avoid such a situa¬ Cohn-Bendit is half-wrong, I suspect, Arnold's "ignorant armies" that "clash three different levels. On one there are about both Lyndon Johnson and Harold by night" more ignorant and the "dark¬ tion. the efforts to deal with problems-the Wilson. Each of them knows very ling plain" all the darker? The Associated Students of well where he wants to go. economic tangles, the inner city, the The ques¬ Actually, it would be naive to think elections, the ending of the war and MSU (ASMSU) Student Board tion is: how can he get there? Mr. that goals and means can be separated. Johnson wants passionately to get the That is the truth at the core of a genuine writing of the peace. Here the mood is has opened the process by stat¬ Vietnamese war over with, and reach strongly toward a society of peace and pragmatism-that you cannot be certain ing in a resolution issued last a broad military-political agreement with of your ends until you have tried to move justice On a second there is a wide- f Wednesday what it plans to the Soviets, before he takes a farewell toward them and get a glimpse of how spread recoil from violence, which should not be mistaken for a swing to do. Though this accompanied Poorly considered judgments by the Board, which would from power. Wilson, poor man, wants they work; nor can you be certain the right politically, although it is bound be doomed before written, could only exacerbate the only to get England out of its economic about your means until you have con¬ criticism of the University's to help the moderates in all elections. doldrums. fronted the alternatives. If that is wounds opened by the demonstrations. On the third level there is "over-response" and commen¬ My point is that it is one thing to be existentialism, then call me an exis- a strong trend toward the radicalizing of the dation for the decision to al¬ unsure about how to get there, but tentialist~but so were a whole array Poorly considered judgments which the Board o- Trustees of American young, in Europe and America. West low students arrested in the quite another thing not to know where political leaders from by the board, which would be recently passed. Under this you are going. The first is a question Jefferson through Kennedy and John¬ and East alike. demonstrations to register for doomed before written, could The residue of radicalism has beet! Sec., "Disorderly Assemblage of tactics and means, the second is a son. This doesn't absolve any of us left classes, the main focus should despite the failure of the student only exacerbate the wounds or Conduct," specific action is question of goals, philosophies, broad today from the gritty task of figuring rebellions themselves. Of the world's be the final section of that res¬ strategies. It is getting rather fashion¬ out roughly where we want to go and opened by the demonstrations. not stated, and the wording can able among student radicals, when asked how and why. rulers, the man who responded best to olution which deals with pro¬ This, of course, might be the cover a broad category of activ¬ what they propose after the revolution, this new mood of radicalism was Marshal During the graduation season just Tito: when the students in Yugoslavia posals under consideration. wish of those who are looking ities, many of which have not. to answer scornfully that only liberal ended I sat through some commence¬ rose up in protest he had wit enough The board is considering all for a "confrontation," but it in the past, caused such con¬ ment talks, as other parents did. and- God help me--gave a couple myself. to join them and make their stmh|i the demands of the protestors, is unnecessary under the pres¬ sternation. Certainly more def¬ part of a more general reform. But where I am going, but I'm on my way Like other parents. I went along with but the first on the calendar are ent I doubt that the Yugoslav students tell decision-making provisions inition of the ordinance is and I'll know only when I get there." the almost numbed sense of shock the Tito that they doi t know where thev "those to create a student-fac¬ of the University as stipulated needed. This is called "existentialist poli¬ student speakers and writers expressed are going. tics." and I had a lively hour over it about a world whose foundations have ulty committee to oversee the in the Academic Freedom Re¬ Though discussion of all the with Norman Mailer, who is one of its been shaken as never before, and I Copyright 1968. Los Angeles Times activities of the Campus Po¬ port. demands of the demonstrators latter-day prophets. It was at a party lice and those to restrict the The board is at Cambridge, where I had gone to see eminently right and the problems dramatized use of outside police forces on in my son Stephen get his degree and where planning "to work with fac¬ by the demonstration is essen¬ Norman had gone (dare I reveal it? i the campus except for extreme ulty members and administra¬ tial, formal proposals of the to take part in his 25th reunion. Nor¬ situations." tors in man's current crusade is against "program¬ establishing a more board should not be hastily con¬ These two proposals in par¬ matic politics." which is another name clearly discernable policy de¬ ceived and approved. Rational ticular require extensive inves¬ for trying to figure out where you are fining the University attitude consideration, and not the emo¬ going and how. We had a genial and tigation accompanied by in- toward and responses to various tional heat of the demonstra¬ inconclusive exchange over it. which depth discussion with the po¬ types of student demonstra¬ tions, should be reflected in the ended when Eugene McCarthy and Mrs. lice and the administration, as Coretta King arrived at the party, and tions," especially in relation forthcoming student board res¬ Norman and I and our audience decamped well as the comradely give- to the revisions of Sec. 16.00 of olutions. to join them. and-take of the board room. the University Ordinance -The Editors I was sorry our encounter didn't get DAVE GILBERT In order to lessen frustration would consider writing a bi-weekly or the place to prove it is in a debate, not I have been thinking. It's not what I could advertise work for students who re¬ like td do, since I don't understand or monthly column in the State News, ex¬ in a riot. lax by gardening or feeding animals. care about politics. pressing his views on education, the Multi¬ Other beneficial reforms might include Or the Student Education Corps could But in the wake of last term's demonstrations and the violent versity, the role of students and adminis¬ the refurbishing of the outdoor campus organize some projects with kids from trators, or even some questions. Naturally, bulletin boards, so that students with some¬ reaction to them, the name of the game Lansing or East Lansing. it would be only appropriate for the stu¬ thing to say could be assured a place to seemed to be "Who Can Cover Whose Or anything. dents to respond in another column, thus speak out where their written comments Lies Best?" Everyone was (and is) so Does somebody have the idea now! In¬ would be observed (the State News doesn't concerned with presenting a coherent and stead of belly-aching or re-hashing the have room to print everything i. And I consistent image of Himself that no one After a fatiguing year past, a lot more good might be done if seems particularly concerned with the truth would like to see some re-wording to the some interested group-say the Ad Hoc Let it be admitted: the truth is one of at school, with summer- signs around campus: instead of "Keep Committee formed during the demonstra¬ Off The Grass," how about "Please!" I my concerns. It is readily apparent spring weather in force feel a bit patronized by the somewhat auto¬ tions and which is still concerned-got on that there is a the stick and made some concrete pro¬ good deal of misunderstanding in the air. and the imminent es¬ cratic sound of our markers. posals like these to administrators. Bet¬ I suppose what is topmost in the minds students distrust the Administration and cape of summer, spring of those thinking ahead is what to do about ter yet, administrators could propose them 'The Judging Pavilion? Follow Circle Drive the police. Administrators fear "anotfter to each other. releasing tensions during finals weeks, about 4 blocks, take a right on Shaw Lane Columbia--, the police are turned off by finals are deadly any¬ The name of the game is "Do It Your¬ the "hippies", not to mention other minor particularly spring term. After a fatiguing self." Anybody want to play! frustrations. With all due humility, may I way you look at them. year at school, with summer-spring offer weather in force and the imminent a few ideas for those who claim to be My suggestions range of summer, spring finals are escape deadly any way concerned with "freedom," "hrutality," YOU CAN AFFORD STEAK EVERY NIGHT "the system" and "running a tight ship." from idealistic to silly, you look at them. My suggestions range ATTENTION CAR OWNERS from idealistic to silly, but I'll state them AT BEST STEAK HOUSE #16 but I'll state them any¬ First and foremost, it would be helpful anyway, in the hope that they will give for both students and administrators to way, iin the hope that someone an inspriation: Marathon Athletic Day-the Sunday be¬ know what the avenues of redress of griev¬ ances are, what procedures to follow, and they will give someone fore finals, run by complexes, with picnic * Complete front end repair and lunches, and culminating in a dance- whom to contact for assistance. The ring- an inspiration. grasser with a good, loud, live band at the alignment a-ding answer that springs to the lips is IM parking lot. a Student Handbook, a sort of companion volume to the Academic Freedom Report. promoting discussion and permitting Organized SCREAMING Sessions-every * Brakes # Suspension As well as providing emergency-type in¬ dissent in a most civilized manner. And night during finals week, say at 10:30 p.m. if this would be too taxing a job for Han¬ at the IM; run by a team of formation, the Handbook could also in¬ psychologists form the student about such items as the nah-due to his many commitments--a to keep things under control. * Wheel balancing * Steering number of other top-level administrators Telephone Answering Service-for peo¬ administrative-faculty committee which could take turns in letting the students in has been advising the police for the past ple who want to talk-about anything; to be two years, and which has been qesponsible for very minimal student-police friction on some of their thoughts. And vice versa. The State News is hardly the panacea for current ills; at best, it furnishes a non- staffed by other people who want to talk. Artistic Expression/Nonverbal munication-if an old room, say the fourth Com- IISKEY'S Auto Safety Center since the Brody riots. INCLUDES TEXAS TOAST, SALAD, In addition to education, it would be help¬ physical, intellectual release for both stu- floor of Morrill Hall, were given to stu¬ 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 ents and administrators. dents, tensions could be released through AND BAKED POTATO ful for administrators to publicize the fact Perhaps that they are concerned about students and another, more direct outlet for dissent creative work in modeling clay, magic are available for consultation. A friend would be the establishing of regular marker, paints, papier mache, etc. Also, of mine recently did a case study of MSU "Speak-out" forums, where any interested non-verbal communications sessions, run and proposed an administrative position of students, faculty or administrators could with the aid of the Psychology Depart¬ SIRLOIN $1.33 PERCH .. . $1-10 The State News, ehe student Michigan State I niier- lity, is published ever) class —.. "Student Protector"; the job he described air their views in a structured manner. ment or the Counseling Center. (Colum¬ 1/2 ROASTED SHRIMP . . $1.35 Welcome Week and Orientation issues d September. Sub- is currently held by our Ombudsman, about Not only would this add to the intellectual bia has a minor thing of this sort called CHICKEN $1.10 All 5 Include Texas whom no one seems to have heard. Per¬ climate at MSU (Is it possible!), but a WARMTHJ Toast, salad, and regular forum-say once a week-would Kresge Art Center-could be opened for PORK CHOP $1.18 baked potato Member Associated Press. I nited Press Inte haps a little promotional job ... . . Dai I) Press Association. Associated Collegiate Or i f President Hannah is really provide a meeting place for students and wood work, clay modeling, etc. Or the Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press As concerned with his students, faculty. If anyone has a sound argument, horticulture and agriculture departments State Student Press Association. perhaps he SPECIAL - STEAKBURGER 72C Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mich. Kditorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. BEST STEAK Michigan State l'Diversity. East Lansing. Mich. Ph0n®,: I--WI Editorial Classified Advertising :l»-lttS.> HOUSE #16 Display Advertising lil-MIKI Business-Circulation JM-ttS* KALAMAZOO AT CLIPPERT . . . ACROSS Photographic JSMJI1 FROM CADES . . . NEXT TO KWIK STOP Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 25, 1968 3 PROTECT BERLIN NEWS SI our A capsule wire services. ' summary . summary t of the day's events from VLB' -Will" the West Monday. Brandt REYKJAVIK. German renunciation Iceland oWwce wri starting point for an East- settlement in .is Europe. irv^nv renounces willingness fully to participate "»*;-West tjrocram to preserve tne peaceju mate in Europe with smaller armies and fense budgets. # „• less a,ms. a But there also was the chill lice I -^pnsto: intenk'.n.'Jn. Several dozen reduced de¬ protesting youths were kept at bay as ministers swirled in lim- of r '«.«■.y-j' ' f force of conciliation ignv^ iw file 'day's p^ocet wasniuted on a crucial issue That concerned the matter of But the Socialist vice chancel¬ He warned that Soviet op¬ osines to their conference head¬ West German adherence to the lor told a closed session of the erations near Norway, the Rus¬ quarters in the University of North Atlantic Council of For¬ sian naval buildup in the Medi¬ Iceland. U.N.-sponsored treaty designed to stop the spread of nuclear eign Ministers another Berlin terranean and Red pressures Police swooped on the leaders as they were about to address a weapons crisis just cannot be tolerated. against Berlin look as if they "It is imperative." he said are aimed at recreating condi¬ rally within sight of the con¬ "/ Brandt stopped short of say¬ see no change in Hu¬ "for the allies to protect the tions of the old cold war. ferees. About 30 were arrested bert Rusk emphasized the U.S. Police said most turned out to ing whether the Bonn govern¬ Humphrey's stand on viability of Berlin."' ment will in fact sign it. The declaration of West Ber¬ commitment to Europe will re¬ be foreign agitators. the Vietnam war." Sen. Eu¬ lin's onetime mayor-spelling main in force as long as the Eu¬ gene McCarthy. ropeans want it that way. out terms for dealing with Com¬ munist East Germany-high¬ He said the Western allies PROTECT lighted the proceedings of allied should press their search for ministers on the first day of their two-day meeting. East-West understanding spite Communist troublemak¬ de¬ YOUR EYES From harmful sunrays with a new Secretary of State Dean Rusk ing He told the council there INTERNATIONAL backed up Brandt's remarks on can be no across-the board hos¬ pair of sunglasses with plain or Berlin with an equally loud and tilities while thousands of mega¬ prescription ground lenses. We also • President Charles de Gaulle's followers, campaigning carry a wide selection of frames clear signal to Moscow The tons of nuclear explosives are under the slogan Defense of the Republic' won a startling and can make repairs on your dam¬ North Atlantic Treaty Organiza¬ available to destroy the world victory in the first round of France's parliamentary elec¬ '/ Dreamed I Was ... ' tion cannot confine itself to of¬ The first NATO parley in this aged sunglasses while you wait. tions. De Gaullist backers captured 148 out of the 162 seats fers of conciliation in response Mid-Atlantic isle on the edge of that were to be decided. „ See page 4 . This bronze Is part of an undergraduate exhibit of to Russian pressures, he said, the Arctic Circle began in cir¬ • U.S. and South Vietnamese soldiers sweep areas around South Asian fotkart which recently became part of the MSU permanent collection in Kresge Hall. and now the Communist countries must know the allies are cumstances reflecting the duali¬ ty of a volcanic territory where Bator Op Saigon as intelligence reports indicate a new enemy attack Stat* News Photo by Lance Lagonl fire and frost are constant com¬ determined to defend Berlin. 223 Abbott (Next to Stote Theoter) is forthcoming. See page 5 Rusk proclaimed American panions. • A stampede following a soccer game killed 71 people and left over 100 injured in Argentina. Police believe the stampede was caused when pranksters threw burning paper See page 4 NOTICE: on exiting crowd, causing people to panic. • Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, campaigning under tight security controls, is still expected to lead his Liberal partv to a victorv in today's election of a new Canad¬ ian Parliament. Seepages Orientation Students • Secretary of State Dean Rusk, speaking at the NATO Conference backed up West German Vice-Chancellor Willy Brandt in his pleas for East West understanding, despite Communist You Don't troublemaking in various parts of the world. See page 1 NATIONAL NEWS a • The Senate approved a bill that will legalize five an¬ compass nual holidays on Mondays, thus allowing Americans to have three-day vacations. The industry. • move should aid both business and The Senate is in the process of voting for an S<>o page 7 cutdown a guide o of funds for the antimissile system. The bill has already passed the House. Seepage! JUST A • Police, armed with shotguns, took over possession of and shut down Resurrection City, encampment of the Poor People's Campaign. The Rev David Abernathv. leader of the Campaign, was arrested in a march on the Capitol. See page 1 NICE WALK • Convicts rioted and set fire j§ to the Ohio Penitentiary Mon¬ day. and at least 20 people are reported injured. The inmates You're headed in the wstoceRs ight direction! were reported to be holding hos¬ tages. See page I HAUL Super Special Start on Shaw Lane just Buys From Larry's North of Wonders, turn FRESH GROUND § right past A. Fire Sta¬ tion then past B. Tennis Imtinftutitutiu courts and Stadium on to HAMBURG ijunttntajc C. the Big Black Steam Engine - over the tracks 3 LBS. OR JlOc D. take the left fork to MORE HO LB. the INTERNATIONAL SPARTAN ASSORTE ci CENTER. Fruit Drinks I OT. 14 OZ. CAN EA. Pupsicles Assorted Flavors and there are you DOZEN PACK . . . 39c "The ONLY" Official MSU Book Store" PAPER-MAID Whenever you head for Sunshine Center you're assured of service and dependability. Our conveniences Include large washing machines, dryers, dry-cleaning machines, coin- 9" WHITE changing machines, laundry soap machines, coke machines, extractors, drop-off laundry, Paper Plates 100 CT. dry-cleaning and pressing service, 3 convenient locations, and savings up to 50%. See what we can do for you. Get the point! THE MSU BOOK STORE iQc H7 PKG. (KM We have all the books and supplies you'll need (presently a""*1 able) ... If something isn't ready yet just say the word FRESH, TASTY Blueberries SlIMSHINE CtMtE and we'll send it to you when available. PINT Ask about our drop-off service! • ATL • Chem CARTON 39c 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience ! 1-213 Ann Street STORE HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza • Nat. Sci • Math 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. SAT. 9 to 7 „ SUN. 11 to 4 p.m. • HPR • etc Larry's . . Shop-Rite You Name It-We have it or we'll get it for you! 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 25, 1968 ASSURED MAJORITY Gaullist victory f'.'nkj.nc Rrocniit* ' k startling " "Vw \ t<(%s Analyst > uelerfrinte wtietner up to Id miifranV' StH*e and counted for mly fo 34 per cent in the strike ri*/<%ment to pre¬ paris (ap> -- With a'star- rt*re is a second revolution closed the country's univer- of the vote total, vent being outflanked on the tling victory in the first round President Charles de Gaulle's sities, were legitimate causes left. They applied the brakes of parliamentary elections, the followers, campaigning under for discontent. The Communists to the movement in the name RAVINGS Gaullists appear assured of a 'he banner "Defense of the Re- public.'' succeeded in capturing De Gaulle's badly outgeneraled opponents were Pe>" cent °f ^e'r I96? support- accounting for 4.4 million 0f order Also badly hit was the Fed¬ voters, or 20.03 per cent of eration of the Left, described the total. by Pompidou as a hostage to Yoll program inf. 485-6485 They are well placed to pick the public opinion experts, who Caught flat-footed by the up¬ communism because of a fed¬ up as many as 150 more seats in just last week described only heaval in May. the Communists eration alliance with the party. ctoriA FOR AT _ next Sunday's final round, which would give them a majority slight Gaullist advance. Gaul¬ lists privately declared them¬ in the 487-seat assembly and selves surprised bv the extent give them a freedom of action they did not have after a narrow of the party's rise. Stadium st Goodrich's victory "in the March. 1967 elections. The public." "Defenders as of the Re¬ the Gaullists styled themselves, captured 43.65 per kills 71 socc The Gaullist tactic was sim- cent of the vote Sunday and BUENOS AIRES (AP ■ ~ A the 90.000-seat Memorial SPARTAN Yours,Mine pie: it was to blame the Com- munist party for provoking and added rise of 14.3 1.2 million per cent voters-a over the Criminal Court judge. Oscar Stadium. President Juan Carlos Hermelo. is trying to pin down Onga- exploiting last month' and OURS" heaval and to warn that the reason for the stampede of thousands of fans that killed nia ordered the detailed inves¬ tigation of the disaster, which SHOP RITE torv for the combined Commu- caught in the rush to the right. 71 came in the chilly dusk after the Communists and the Feder¬ persons and injured 83 as a sell-out crowd watched River Next! 'The ODD COUPLE ation of the Left. they bolted from Argentina's Plate and Bocca Juniors play The centrists, who pleaded largest soccer stadium Sunday to a scoreless tie. The Gaullist campaign posi¬ by a turnstile-clogged exit. vainly for "a middle way" be¬ Gate 12. In a report unconfirmed by tion offered hope for orderly tween the Gaullist and Commu¬ authorities, two soldiers said reform by recognizing that be- nist blocs, lost more than a Loudspeakers had warned the they saw Bocca Juniors fans LAST NIGHT! crowd not to use Gate 12. one throw flaming pieces of news- AT 6 P.M., 7t50, 9.40 of 24 entrance-exit gates at paper on people descending toward the forbidden exit. My IMpr Diane Argentine the worst tragedy sports history it and I0NES * VARSi WOW! UNCUT! POPULAR PRICES! HE MATURE Tonlghtl AUDIENCE recalled the worst such in the history of sports, a soccer match stampede which killed eMie Andrews N SANDY DENNIS • KE1R DULLEA Freshly Ground ANNE HEYW00D SiSf" * 3/ 3 /VULE5 EAST OF MS.lt 328 persons at Lima. Peru L\ D. H. LAWRENCE'S PHONE ED2-I042- TOMORROW HAMBURGER 3 lb. package or larger 48* SWEETS "SFOEK EXCLUSIVE SPARTAN '{VERA MILES shown SLICED BACON Thick sliced 2 lb. pkg '~'NBIONDELL ICoflUBP LATE "THE CRAZY WORLD OF LAUREL Spartan BEE F - HAM - TURKEY - CORI BIG 3 UNIT SHOW! slfow!Ra?Y" THEJAVWAR0 NORTHSIDE AT 2:45, 6:20, 9:50 shown at INTERSALACTIC TOMORROW 7:00 & late m TOLTDTSNEY ;; SLICED MEATS FILM FESTIVAL 3 oz. pkg. DRIVE-IN THEATRE I EXCLUSIVE shown at 8:30 onlyl she- Plus ' 2 MiUi H«rtli o« I1S-27 482-7409 ■. returns with JACQUES some refreshing GRAND PRIZE SHOULDER new additions... TATI... Only Drive-ln Showing - Don't Miss It devils "Explodes with LAMB CHOPS shown at 79{ Merriment!" 9:05 onlyl ACADEMY AWARD WINNER oh "Mr. Hulpfs WW MINUTE MAID ^Coupon ftSrSSS;:*:-: BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS inheeis Nextl "BEDAZZLED" Plus "THE KNACK AND JOSEPH E LEVINE BRENNAN EBSEN HOW TO GET IT" -PLUS- WALT DISNEY'S Ail-Time Favorite I In new screen splendor... "Snow White And GONE WITH Hie most magnificent picture ever! The Seven Dwarfs" THE WIND AT 1:15, 4:45, 8:20 CLARK GABLE -n£f THE VIVIEN LEIGH *£3* GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISI0N" LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA deHAVILLAND .... CATSUP 19c 2ND HIT * "IN ENEMY COUNTRY" 8TWCOPHONIC SOUNO MCTROCOCOR • An MOM «•-r«l«*»» SPARTAN FRUIT DRINKS I qt.-M oz. 19c ORANGE -GRAPE - PINEAPPLE PLUS OTHER FLAVORS GRAPEFRUIT MALE STUDENTS DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES SPECIAL SCHE0DLED PERFORMANCES SPARTAN - 12 COUNT Shows at 2:15-5:15-8:15 p.m. HOT DOG or SOUTHERN BLUE¬ BERRIES Need Some Extra Money? STEPHEN BOYD AVA GARDNER RICHARD HARRIS PEACHES JOHN HUSTON PETER 0T00LE MICHAEL PARKS HAMBURGER PINT GEORGE C.SC0TT BUNS 29< Temporary Help Needed For A 100 COUNT 2 lb. /39c 39c Project In Motivational Research PAPER PLATES 49c 88 SIZE SUNKIST NECTAR¬ INES Earn $2.50 Per Hour For A SPARTAN - lb. pkg. ORANGES SOFT LARGE SIZE Minimum Of Two Hours Work MARGARINE 3/89c 6/39' 5/39< If Interested, Come For An Interview At GOODRICH'S IN SPARTAN Any One Of These Times A nd Places; SHOPPING Wednesday, June 26th Thursday, June 27th In The Beginning CENTER SPARTAN 10 a.m. 105 South Kedzie 10 a.m. 402 Computer Center Between Spartan Village and or or Cherry Lane Apartments 2 p.m. 105 South Kedzie 3 p.m. 105 South Kedzie em starts Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - PJ-Uldtl:' WEDNESDAY! Mon. thru Frl, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. Or Call: 353-3934 For Further Information LAST James Coburn "The President's Analyst" DAY! 1:15-3:20-5:30-7:35-9:45 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 25, 1968 5 SPARTAN SWIM CLUB Tankers aim, for Olympic trials •21 - " to ,» t, * iu» *• qua hit for the trials in the .state News Sports Writer zalez, Mike Boyle, Greg 200 meter backstroke Brown, Bob Jones nes and John Jones, a freestvler from A summer at the intramural Thuerer have been practicing East Lansing needs a 4 22 9 swimming pool is the dream since mid-May in preparation clocking to qualify in the 400 of many MSU students, but for for five meets this summer meter freestyle Thuerer six members of the Spartan which lead up to the Olympic from Rhinelander Wis., wili swim club there's a larger trials. be attempting to qualify in motive than just getting a good sun tan in the three hours they The club will participate in the 400 freestyle as weil as its first competition of the sum- the 1500 meter freestyle, spend there each day. mer July 5-7 at the Portage Thuerer will need a 17:49.3 Four of the six are hoping Park Meet in Chicago and then time in the 1500 to qualify. ^ to qualify for the U.S. Olympic compete in the Water Wonder- Williams has already quaSP swimming team trials at Long land meet at Detroit and the fied for the trials in the 400 Beach. Calif. Aug. 30-Sept. 1. Region Six AAU Meet in Louis- individual medley by reaching Last year's MSU captain, Pete ville, Ky., the following two the finals in the NCAA Champ- Williams, has already quali- weekends. ionships in April, fied for the trials, and another. The key meet before the Williams will need a time of George Gonzalez, is a member Olympic trials will be the Na- 2:22 4 or better to qualify in of the Puerto Rican Olympic tional AAU Outdoor Champ- the 200 meter individual med- team. Under the direction of MSU's Assistant ionships in Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 1-4. ley. but Fetters feels Williams can easily attain that mark. Weight watchers Swimming Coach Boyle and Jones, along with 2:19.5 in the 200 meter With Mexico's Manuel Ramos (center) looking on, New York Boxing Commis¬ Gonzalez were members of backstroke would qualify also sioner Raymond J. Lee presides at the Monday morning welgh~ln of Joe Frazler MSU's freshman swimming Williams for the trials in that (left), the recognized heavyweight champion In New York and several other states, team last season. Brown was event. weighed in at 208. Ramos, the Mexican champ, scaled 203 1/2. The Monday night a member of the varsity and Gonzalez, a freestyler, will bout in Modison Square Gardens was Frazier's first title defense. UPI Telephoto Aaron only Thuerer is an incoming fresh¬ probably swim on the relay seven times that of runner-up rep man. Boyle, from Webster Grove, teams and in the distance sty[e eVents for the free- Puerto NEW YORK (UPI)--Hank Mo., will be setting his sights Rican Olympic team. His Batsmen For Mays, who polled nine Aaron, a perennial All-Star, is the only returning starter on a "new faces of 1968'' National votes less than Aaron's 109 for the outfield spot, failed to make the starting team for the Julian Javier of St. Louis. Ron Santo of Chicago, second in the voting with 218, captured on the 1:04.5 requirement in the 100 meter backstroke and strongest event is the 1500 meters, open MSU's summer baseball team start at first base. John Court Freshman Coach Tom Smith League All-Star team announced the third base nod while Curt Monday by Baseball Commis- second time. Pete Rose, the aggressive Flood of St. Louis (166) Baseball Standings will open its season tonight will play second base. Dick Vary will be the catcher and former against VanDervoort's of the will be at shortstop while George MSU soccer star Guy Busch is sioner William G.Eckert. "Charley Hustle" of the Cin- joins Aaron and Rose in the AMERICAN LEAGUE outfield. Lansing City League at 6:30 Petroff will play third base expected to play one of the out- Aaron, the 34-year-old star cinnati Reds, led in the ballot- W L PCT GB at Old College Field. for MSU. field positons. of the Atlanta Braves, will Two players, catcher Jerry 44 M9 ing of National League players, 26 - The Spartans will have only mark his 14th consecutive All- Grote of New York and short¬ 3d 33 53« 812 manager and coaches, two days of practice in pre¬ stop Don Kessinger of Chicago. 34 32 515 8 Vary was the regular short- MSU W'U P'ay city league ^tar selection when he takes ••r Held ho In the 39th nlaccin renewal .Tnlv Q wl|, Rose „ the Redj, right fie]der in his All.star were named to the first time. the team lor Minnesota Oakland 35 33 33 33 515 SO? 8 81/2 33 34 493 pare for the game, and Coach Danny Litwhiler has yet to stop for the Spartans last sea- son until hobbled with a back teams every Tuesday and Pri¬ day for the first five weeks cumm*»r . . , Boston 33 H1/2 °! . decide who will play two out¬ at the Houston Astrodome. 6an,e. having made the squad as Grote, a .195 hitter last sea- California 33 injury, and Petroff played on of the term at Old College Field a second baseman in 1965 and New York field positions. the freshman squad Aaron edged Willie Mays of the jn who is among the top as a ,eft fielder jn Chicago "We had a good turnout San Francisco Giants for the batters in the league this sea- 40 391 161/2 Hou Washington last week but we only had one final outfield position. Willie McCovey of San Fran- Son, received 113 votes, easily named as the first Does not include Monday's re day of practice and everybody Aaron's selection as lone outdistancing „ such catching D will be out of shape," Lit¬ Today's Games repeater marks the first time baseman, easily outdistancing notables as Tom Huller of Los Detroit at New York Philadelphia at Atlan whiler said. in the 37-year „ history of the Houston's Rusty Staub while „ __ .... Angeles ...^ , John Bench Boston at Baltimore Pitching for MSU will be All-Star that only one Tommy Helms of Cincinnati of Cincinnati (481. Joe Torre say game Cleveland at Washington Dave Leisman. an entering player has repeated as a starter walked off with second base - - Minnesota at Chicago Oakland at California freshman. Dick Litwhiler will for two consecutive years. honors. Helms' 182 votes was GUEST ROOMS Allied troops patrol Saigon; Company Coming? Business Associates Due? Pepsi •bomb infiltration passages to 2 • 202 Deluxe Rooms • Sensible Rates to s o please SAIGON (AP) - Nearly 15,000 the city, South Vietnamese for a ban on the shelling of Sai- a *U.S. Air Force F4 Phan- o allied troops patrolled around troops reported killing nine Viet gon, saying the rocket attacks torn was brought down by anti- ae would not only continue but in- aircraft fire 10 miles northwest Saigon and U.S. bombers Cong. Government casualties pounded suspected infiltration were termed light. tensify. Quoting the Viet Cong's of the city of Vinh. The two- ' U.S. Air Force B52s rained Liberatio radio," Hanoi radio man crew waa lifted as miss- routes Monday to cut off a pos¬ sibly imminent enemy assault tons of explosives on infiltra¬ said past shellings of Saigon jig. it was the Mtk a mm need PEPSICOLA against the capital. Intelligence information has indicated the Viet Cong are pre¬ tion routes to Saigon and were believed to have smashed a Viet Cong training center only have "inflicted heavy damage on our come enemy" and would "be- still heavier." loss of a U.S. plane In combat over the North INN Phono 35I-5500 for Reservations paring for a new drive against 13 miles from the city. Only Saigon, with target dates rang¬ once before had the bombers 1100 Trowbrldg* Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit ing from Tuesday into early struck closer to Saigon. Last At th# Campu», Michigan State University Jv.V Feb. 13, at the peak of the A Viet Cong "Liberatio ra¬ enemy Tet offensive on Sai¬ dio" broadcast carried by Ha¬ gon, they pounded a suspected GUEST ROOMS noi radio warned Monday that enemy troop concentration rocket attacks against Saigon 101/2 miles north of the city. would intensify. Ground observers in the Viet Cong training camp area south¬ Welcome Freshman Amid reports of new enemy troop movements southwest of east of Saigon reported second¬ the capital, more than 20 U.S. ary explosions lasting six min¬ and South Vietnamese infantry utes after the B52s left the site battalions searched within 15 mile radius of Saigon in hope a 10- A secondary explosion means fuel or ammunition going up Pick up your of making contact with the after bombs have exploded enemy. In the last two weeks, the four In two and small skirmishes, seven miles outside B52s have flown about 100 mil¬ lions within a 75-mile radius of the capital. In a 24-hour period up to Monday afternoon, had carried out 11 missions they FREE Campus-Pac Hanoi rejected a U.S. de¬ mand at the Paris peace talks Students for Rockefeller will hold their first organizational meeting at 8 tonight Union. Rep. Dennis Cawthorne. in 22 LOW Stop in and get acquainted, we're looking forward R-Manistee, will speak. SUMMER to meeting you. A "What Can I Do?" line will be open from 8 a.m. to RATES! 5 p.m. today. Churches, foundations and individuals who would like to pledge time, Only month add a talent, money and supplies to Lansing's minority commun¬ Rents You personal touch ities should call 372-8210 or A New to your wardrobe . . . vasjv v/ —* write Community Information Resource Pool. P.O Box 632. Air-Conditioned exquisitely detailed, handcut Lansing. CHEVROLET monogram jewelry. Two week delivery. Phi Delta Kappa, profes¬ sional educational fraternity, Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall Call for detallal A. Circle pin, 12K gold filled, 10.50 for male graduate students and faculty, will hold a meeting 14K gold, 27.50 at noon Wednesday at Howard Johnson's near Frandor B. Script pin . . . three letter monograms ii George M. Johnson, professor of education and recently 12K gold filled or sterling silver, 12.50 named assistant to President Hannah as head of the "Equal 14K gold, 35.00 ENGLAND-Cook Opportunity speak. Hoc Are you Program." concerned? The Ad Committee is continuing a series of workshops for all will CHEVYTOWN East Michigan C. Pendant. . sterling silver, 27.50 . 12K gold filled or tm at C edar concerned individuals in con¬ nection with the demonstra¬ tions during spring term finals week and the reaction to them. IV 2-1251 Ask For Jacobson's MSU's O Come and air views at 8 to¬ night in 35 Union. Sam Stornant Tuesday, June 25, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent NETS OVER $3,000 TWO BEDROOM furnished Air-con- EAST LANSING residential duple*, Animals ditioned All utilities paid except two bedroom, kitchen appliances, THREE MONTH old poodles, one three electricity. 1200. 4S2-2754 or 480- carpetirtg. $155 plus utilities. Cou- STEP drive 'success * Ml. Arit for Gary Dietz. 5-«/25 pie only. 337-2407 5-8/25 KOURMAN apartment. FireoU*^. BCLlAjtAi ' One block from Olin. *12 50 weekly bloodline Vardon and Mapo stock •>H7-01S2 5-4/25 Okemot country location Work¬ Certified healthy Call 393-3156 ing couple or two ladies only. *160 or 6466605 5-6/27 By DEBORAH FITCH the student body according to "All we could afford to give feedback" from this decision, ONE-BEDROOM unfurnished except plus utilities. 351-9023 evenings, State News Staff Writer Ray Doss, ASMSU coordinator STEP was about $100 We and learning that 1,250 students range and refrigerator Across from weekends 4-6,26 STEP'S first fund drive which for the drive has signed a STEP-circulated campus Reasonable. ED2-0792 351- , In past years, student govern- 'Last year, the Board gave thought giving them just this WANTED: TWO male students to netted over $3,000 in a last STEP around $2,000 taken from amount was sort of a slap in petition pledging support of the share home with private bedroom PUPPY-SEVEN i minute effort, was a resounding ment has allotted a sum of cabinet offices that weren't the face and that it would be project, ASMSU reconsidered for each. Please phone 7-9 p.m. success due to response from money for STEP operations. functioning. This year, we did better to give them nothing at this decision and decided to take 489-9292 5-6/27 some sort of action. not have that situation," Doss a11" "We had several alternatives £ooms said. After getting some "negative to raise funds," Doss said. "We CAMPUS NEAR ^RENTERS - Two nrivate bed- young Congress creates finally decided to have the fund drive, hoping that student in¬ terest would be great enough for TWO BEDRCOM furnished Ground Monday holidays 5-6/25 floor, swimming pool, garage fISO it to be a success." per month, including utilities. One With very little time to co¬ MEN - SINGLES, doubles. Cook, year lease. Pt Now accepting leases for year be¬ DIO, 1600 East Michigan. C-6/27 The House passed it May 10 ported holding five prison Stoned Stone to mention contributions from ginning September, 1968. Two-bed- workers hostage. apartments for *240 month. by a 218 to 83 vote. Senate pas¬ major governing groups. Real Estate sage Monday came by voice Five prison guards were in¬ This slogan appeared r«c«ntly on a rock In front of "One girl, a junior from Pitts¬ BUY TREES for I we'll vote on a routine call of the cal¬ jured. state officials said. th« Phi Kappa Ps! house, 453 Abbott Road, So far, burgh, gave us a check for $100," endar with only about eight sen¬ Some 200 Ohio National no arrests have been made. Doss said. >riginal design three Rented;,; large bedroom home with carpeting, large kitchen, remodeled bath, full ators present-with no debate and objections raised. Guardsmen port to the were told to re¬ armory. State News Photo by Lance Lagonl The heavy response to the with quickly-coordinated drive has liasement storage, two-car Whether the President will given ASMSU ideas. garage Call NOW-487-0068 5-8 28 sign the bill hasn't been indi¬ Doss said that the success BY OWNER: Three-bedroom, brick cated and he has never pub¬ of the STEP drive could result ONE GIRL for two bath luxury apart¬ ment one block from 351-0732. Berkev *40 3-6/25 from Campus. Also, three t home for five or six for Summ only. 415 and 425 Ann Stre Jerry, 351-0856 or Grady. : 24 huuse for sale Leaving 6789 ACRE Close to campus. country-must FARM-fifteen min¬ sell. 351- 3-6 26 licly stated his views on the change. The bill applies directly only to observance of the Monday 'U' gets $1.05 i: dine ,• l.i • ling for a yearly fund or special projects, in¬ corporating the STEP drive. He is optimistic about the MARRIED COUPLE bedroom - Furnished one- apartment for rent from June 21st unUl September 1st. Call SINGLE, DOUBLE Private e utes northeast of Lansing. Older (arm home in good condition. Barn in excellent condition. One other out-building. 700 ft. road front¬ holidays by employes of the federal and District of Colum¬ bia governments. But the states for nurse educotion potential of such a drive be¬ cause the "students are more concerned than I thought." 332-3052 3-6/25 age Phone 334-1100 4-6 28 traditionally follow Congress' Parking. Two blocks Unic ONE MAN needed for last five 3617 or 351-6397 EAST LANSING. Four-bedroom brick lead in such matters. However, the change will not Miss MacDonald commented ture's affirmative action on THE BASKET that the new quarters, located the item. 1 weeks, two-man luxury apartment Phone 351-0327, after 6 p.m. 3-6/28 For Sale and frame ranch *19.900 1527 Park- vale. 332-6480. 5-6/27 go into effect until Jan. 1. 1971. in a wing of the Life Sciences "It means an awful lot to AT This is to give the states plenty the , „„ Bldg., will bt the first perma¬ people of the medical school FOURTH MAN Riverside across from GOYA GUITAR, G-10 Classic. Case IMMACULATE THREE-bedroom home of time to act. And it is de- A f?deral gr_fn °f $1°5 .mil: nent facilities for the school and the people in Michigan," Burger King. Air-conditioned. *140 and extras *80 Phone 332-3243 or 337-2713 5-6 28 near MSU. Owner eager to sell signed to accommodate the lion, the second of three federal since it was established in he said. DOG nSUDS summer. 351-7534. 2-6/25 Call "Tomi" Raines, 337-0021 calendar makers. fant* funded and approved 1951. It will include class¬ CLEMENS AND Holmes large SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles Sun¬ JIM WALTER REALTY. Realtor 372-6770. 10-7/5 Under the bill. Washington's for the new W million MSU rooms, office space and labora¬ nished apartments Summer renl glasses prescription ground OPTI¬ CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build- birthday would be observed on Life Science Bldg was an- tories. j. lower rates. 351-5323. ing. Ph IV 2-4667 C-6/28 Service the third Mondav in February, noutnced M°nd?y ^ Sen PhlllP "There'll beVwice the room Memorial Day on the last Mon- A J?art' D"Mlch for faculty," Miss MacDonald KODAK movie film- The money, awarded by the PROCESSING day in May, Veterans Day on „ ... „ - 0 „ said. "There will also be a Eight or Super Eight: or Kodachrome the fourth Monday in October slides, twenty exposures-*l 29 each tended for facilities for nurs¬ large independent lab for stu¬ and Columbus Day on the sec¬ dents to learn basic nursing MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE¬ ond Monday in October. ing education in the building. SCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor It followed by just a week with multi-media techniques C-6'27 The legislation got strong the awarding of a $2.5 million using television and films. TV RENTAL G.E. Portable. Free barking from the business com- "We already have a large SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. service and delivery *8 50 per grant from the Public Health Brand new portables. *49.50 *5 00 month Call STATE MANAGEMENT $240,000 grant from the Public MSf'LIN STREET furnished two Service for the portion of the per month. Large selection of re¬ CORPORATION 332-8687 C Health Service to develop these bedroom. *135 month plus utilities. conditioned used machines Singers. building to be used in training Another grant has facilities," Miss MacDonald Deposit and lease. Prefer Graduate students. ED 2-4770 3-6/27 Whites. Necchis. New Home and "many others." *19.95 to *39 95 Tertns DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene Anti¬ septic Process approved by Doctors. Coed, 19, injured doctors. been approved, but not yet said. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COM Miss MacDonald noted that Same Diapers returned all times, funded, for research facilities. TWO-BEDROOM furnished duplex PANY 1115 North Washington 489 the federal grant was intended available immediately. *165, includ- C-6/27 Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes washed when hit by auto Gwen MacDonald, director ii* utilities. IV 7-0046 . 5-6/28, 6448. MAMIYA C-33. 80mm 135mm free. No deposit AMERICAN DIA¬ PER SERVICE. 914 East Gier Street -Phone 482-0864 C A coed was seriously injured of the School of Monday that the federal grant, Nursing, said to match state funds for the project. GOING MALE HOUSING. Single Block Union, Sunday evening when she was "It (the $1.05 million grant) cooking, 332-3839 parking. 314 Evergreen 3-6/26 holder and filters 1-6 25 EXPERIENCED dressmaker for ladi hit by a car while crossing the SeCOnd assigned to the sch00i for the new quarters. has had approval for a long OUT OF Grand River Avenue, East Lan- could time, but they couldn't give it," Call 355-5855 provide enough facili TWO BEDROOM unfurnished Completely carpeted, immediate oc¬ duplex. SCHAUB-LORENZ Four bands, portable ! ■o-radio. DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS, porches, steps, sing police reported. ^es Suffering what appeared to graduates from the school, double the number of she said. At present, the Nursing BUSINESS cupancy *160. Drive by 1663 Has lett. Call GOVAN MANAGEMENT car 353-6874 bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ be a fractured pelvis, clavicle ..We graduated 48 nurses School is headquartered in 351-7910 or 332-0091 o LEWYT VACUUM ment floors Beautifully done. CHARLIE WATSON. IV 4-5223 . Call 489- and arm, Joanne M. Nichol- this son, 19, St. Clair Shores fresh- year • Miss MacDonald sajdi "and we hope to gradu- Baker Hall, though Miss Mac¬ Donald said it probably will SALE! FOURTH GIRL needed Four girl man was taken to Sparrow Hos- not remain there after the new ate 90 after the building is up SEWING ALTERATIONS, pital. police said. She was for three years." building is constructed. *20 Phone OX4-6031 EAST LANSING - Two bedroom fur¬ design bv experienced Reasonable 337-0397Sue sea listed in fair condition there Monday afternoon. ttat nursing director noted conservative estimates the Don Stevens, chairman MSU Board of Trustees, of T-SHIRTS 75< nished house set up for four students Available until September 10th Call 45/27 ANYTHING UNDER tl Miss Micholson was injured show some 15 jobs available noted the crucial approval of (some) while walking on Grand River for state funds by the Michigan 332-1481, after5:30p.m. 3-6/25 every nurse graduated NEVER WORN Avenue at its intersection with "There's a terrible short- legislature in gaining the fed¬ ATTRACTIVE FACULTY home Aug¬ Abbott Road against what was eral grants, and praised Jack THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY ust through December. Married age," she said. apparently a red traffic light, ' Breslin, secretary of the Uni¬ couple. Phone 332-8913 . 3-6/27 police said. The driver of the versity, for his role. NEED A CAR? Typing Service "He did an excellent job of SWEATSHIRTS $1.00 & up ANN BROWN: typist and car was John R.. Newman. 19. of Vermontville. Rocky fans hold explaining our case to the offset printing Dissertations, tneses. appropriations and conference 307 E. GRAND RIVER manuscripts, general typing. IBM. 17 years experience 332-8384 C Service bumpersticker day committees," Stevens said. Stevens also expressed gen¬ NOW BOOKING IBM theses, multi- Jack Feinberg. summer coor¬ eral pleasure for the legisla- HARD COVER BOOKS $1.00 lb. dinator of the MSU Students for lith typing for July - August (in¬ cluding Math i Resumes-ten orig¬ Rockefeller, said Monday his inals. *7.00; letters. 100. *25. typed T ransportation group's participation in Nation¬ MERCHANDISE BELOW COST Special Rates for MSU Students automatically LIPPINCOTTS PRO WEEKEND "SOLD6 FESSIONAL TYPING 489-6479 . 489- PRIVATE AIRPLANE to New York. al Bumpersticker for Rockefel¬ Wife of J-head, 5*6/25 ler Day in Frandor shopping 0858 Leave Saturday, June 29 Return PAPERBACKS 50C lb. Monday. Share 351-8994 center, June 22 was a success. Senger, dies expenses. Noon Frl. - Noon Mon. PORTABLE MAGNAVOX stereo Ex¬ SHARON VLIET. IBM Selectric. Term 5-6/28 Feinberg said his group gave Mrs. cellent condition, new needle. *50 papers, theses, and dissertations. out 4,000 pamphlets; about 5,000 PLUS GAS 485-9692 3-6/25 Phone 484-4218 0 pins; and8,000bumperstickers. Funeral services will be held s35 NO MILEAGE CHARGE DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding ind EXPERIENCED TYPIST Fast serv- "We twice," ran out of material Wednesday for Mrs. Frank Sen¬ engagement ring sets. Save 30 per 5-6 27 Feinberg said. ger, 50, who died Sunday night cent or more. Large selection of plain and 35c page. 355-8039 3-6/27 We had initially planned to in Ann Arbor. fancy diamonds *25-*150. WIL¬ COX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 BLOOD DONORS needed *7.50 for all hand them out between 11 a.m. Mrs. Senger, the wife of MARILYN CARR legal secretary East positive A negative. B negative, and and 4 p.m., but at 4:30 we Frank Senger, chairman of the Michigan 485-4391 C Electric typewriter After AB negative. *10.00. O negative. DAILY BICYCLE SALES, and weekends 393-2654 Pick *12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY gave up out of exhaustion. " school of journalism, had been rentals and serv¬ and delivery BLOOD CENTER. 507V, East Grand In five minutes a petition ill for the last two months. ices. Also used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River Call BARBI MEL, typing multilithing. No River, East Lansing, above the new was filled," Feinberg said. Mrs. Senger is survived by Campus Book Store Hours 9 a.m - "It was very inspiring." her husband, and four children, Per Dev w job too large or too small. Block 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Fri¬ J13 Plus Gas MILEAGE CHARGE GRECO CLASSICAL guitar by Goya Very good condition. Phone 355- off campus 332-3225 C day; Wednesday and Thursday. 12 p m -6:30p.m 337-7183 C "The interest of people was surprisingly high. The state Frank III, John, Rosemary, an MSU senior, and Mary, an MSU MARILYN HULINEK Experienced «88 3-6 25 central committee was im¬ junior. typist will type term papers, etc. INTELLIGENT, INDUSTRIOUS boy. in my home 485-7869 5-6/28 pressed with the amount of the A rosary will be said at 15, eagerly seeks odd jobs. Call Alan, 372-8568 2-6/25 8 p.m. at Palmer-Bush Funeral You must be 21 and FAST, EFFICIENT typing service' Feinberg said the group, Home. The Requiem Mass will Reasonable rates. Call CANDY said at St. Thomas Aquinas have a valid MSU LQ card. THREE-BEDROOM furnished apart¬ comprised of a dozen MSU stu¬ be BROWN. 694-3041 3-6/26 ment or house. July 26 through Au¬ dents and 10-12 teen-age Re¬ Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday gust 25. Up to *300. Preferred near publicans, may participate in Mrs. Senger will be buried at PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Professional University. Professor/ wife and another bumpersticker day with St. Joseph's Cemetery follow¬ CAPITOL 372-8660 . theses typist. IBM Selectric. Multi- lith offset printing. 3J7-1527 C grown daughter Call 337-0254 or 353- 8B10. 5-6/28 a petition drive this Saturday. ing the Mass. g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 25, 1968 Abernathy ulation apparently never (continued from page one) reached 3.000 - said that pending an Interior In launching the campaign. Department move to demolish Abernathy listed 99 demands the shacks, a heavy police for government action to aid ■^flartf Ac oneAe ri-? * Layton said he does not antic- several demonstrations, he tele- ipate trouble in this heavily scoped these to two dozen spe- Negro city because of the mass cific demands and there were arrests or evacuation. indications the demonstrators "It was orderly and I see no would settle for a greatly ex- teason for retaliation," Layton panded food-stamp and surplus said. commodities program. Rutherford also described the Government sources said con- police operation as orderly. tinued disorders in the camp, No soldiers were in evidence including some clashes with po- during the day but some units lice, led to the decision for a were on a standby alert. quick evacuation Monday. By contrast, the June 1932 These sources said the cam- Bonus March was broken up paign leaders could not provide violently by Army troops led by assurance that they had control Douglas MacArthur under or- of the campers, ders from President Herbert Most of these incidents - a Hoover. nonfatal shooting, robberies By mid-afternoon, an eerie and rock-throwing at passing hush had fallen over Resurrec- cars-broke out after last Wed- tion City, which was con- nesday's "Solidarity Day" structed to house 3,000 people, demonstration which drew an Heavy rains continually estimated 50,000 persons to the plagued the campers and the Lincoln Memorial in support of population appeared to be well the campaign's demands that under 500 bv Monday. The pop- the destitute be helped. ASMSU adviser, commented on "feed¬ (continued from p; back" from the Board's state¬ ment on the University's reac¬ subject a student to "double tion to the exam week demon¬ jeopardy" after he has been punished for some offense by strations. He said that public the civil authorities. This sentiment seems to be riding amendment, the second one. with the University and its is a more specific handling of treatment of the situation. the first one, which states that Although administrators have the student possesses all the had only "constructive criti¬ rights granted to him by the cism" for the statement, the Constitution while he is a mem¬ point of conflict arises over ber of the University communi¬ the "questionable behavior" of ty- some students in the Adminis¬ The amendments underwent tration Bldg. It was this par¬ wording revisions in the hands ticular segment of the exam of the ASMSU policy commit¬ week situation that raises the tee. Mostov said that although question in the minds of faculty the wording was changed and administration members, somewhat, that the essence of whether or not the Univer¬ of his amendments remained sity did, in truth, "over-react" "virtually the same." to the demonstrations, as Louis Hekhuis. director of stressed in the ASMSU state¬ student affairs and ASMSU ment, Hekhuis said. Stevens the Philip Jesse Co. from the (continued from page one) IBM Corp. constituted a "sub¬ evaluate Attorney-General Frank stantial conflict" of interest Kelley's opinion and make a because of the possible indirect decision for the proper action, benefits May might have re¬ if any. ceived from the situation. Stevens had refused to com¬ The opinion, requested by Rep. ment directly on the opinion last Jack Faxon, De-Detroit, was week when the opinion was first based on article IV, section 10 issued by Kelley until he (Stev-' of the 1963 state constitution, ens) had a chance to look at but did not refer to any of the it. three conflict of interest laws Stevens' only reaction at the enacted to implement that pro¬ time was to reprimand trustee vision. C. Allen Harlan, D-Southfield, May's immediate reaction to who had called for May's resig¬ the opinion was that it was nation within three and a half "politically conceived" and that hours after the opinion was made he had "no intention of resign¬ public. Harlan had also charged ing just because Mr. Harlan thsi President Hannah, while a wants me to." good administrator, had lost He also said "the only good control of his staff. thing" he could find in Kelley'? Harlan, who himself is the sub¬ opinion was that "they couldn't ject of an investigation for con¬ find out after their exhaustive nect of interest, said that if investigation whether I had President Hannah doesn't ask for done anything wrong." May's resignation, he will ask the board to remove May at its No more silver July 11 meeting. At that time, Harlan also for dollar bills said he would resign if he was WASHINGTON (APi -- The found in conflict from his as¬ Treasury Department handed sociations with the Harlan Elec¬ out its last piece of silver for tric Co. and several of its af¬ a dollar bill Monday, thus filiates. ending an era of paper money Opinions on both Harlan and backed by a precious metal. Hannah are expected this week, although no further mention has been released by the Attorney- A COMPLETE MEAL General's office. THE BASKET AT . ... In the 19-page opinion on May, Kelley claimed the rental fees received by May's wife through DOG i, SUDS SPECIAL OCCASION? Make an appointment with Martin for hair styling that will make the occasion Especially Special 1^1artin J J4air liiond Walk-Ins welcome Spartan Shopping Cantor on S.Harrison and Trowbrldgo Call 332-4522