Wednesday MICHIGAN Cloudy STAT £ N-IWS All the world. . . . V me, and even #>. vt thou art a little I 4/ ATM ~ 'oi . . . and cool with a chance rAit.'JSji cuotfy, and cool tonight and UNIVERSITY cloudy East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 6 72-22 TALLY House votes financial cuts in anti-protest resolution Rep Stanley J. Davis, D-Grand "There are thousands of high school Rapids, claimed Tuesday that students graduates who are denied admission to are "guests of the college, at the our colleges and universities," says suffrance of the taxpayers of Michi¬ the resolution. It adds that students , A concurrent resolution in the State admitted to the institutions "owe cer¬ gan." House of Representatives penalizing tain standards of dignity and behavior "I'm very happy and pleased with the state universities for "unauthorized resolution," Davis said, one of the 61 to the people of the state." student protests" was passed Tuesday "Rebellious conduct, unauthorized sponsors of the resolution. "All of by a 72-22 vote. my mail, except for two letters, has demonstrations, the seizure of admin¬ The resolution proposed a $1,300 been in favor of it. istration and classroom buildings, can¬ per student reduction from a univer¬ "It's something to help students who sity's appropriations for failing to not in good conscience be condoned," want to go to college," he said. "As the measure said. expell rebellious students. a member of the legislature. I'm mak¬ Having passed in the House, the reso¬ "And the pathetic part of such situa. tions," it continued, "is that a small, ing this possible." lution will now go to the Senate for Davis noted that the resolution, on consideration as a message from the a very small, minority are denying the the docket for over six weeks, was House. A vote is expected on it today vast majority of students the opportuni¬ formed before the latest series of There was no immediate reaction ty to receive a university education." demonstrations at various universities. from MSU's administration. President Noting that the state legislature an¬ The demonstrations at MSU, he said, Hannah is out of town for three weeks nually appropriates more than $225 "didn't hurt the passage of the resolu¬ and Provost Howard R. Neville, out of million toward higher education, the tion any " town since Tuesday, returns today. resolution says that students partici¬ Davis said he did not think the reso¬ The resolution states that the legis¬ pating in "unruly demonstrations" are lution affected the current discussion lature expects college administrators to be "identified ajid denied the privi¬ lege of being students at the state sup¬ on higher education appropriations, now Mud and "to maintain discipline" by expelling in a joint conference committee. the students involved in protests. ported college or university involved." A tricycle sits abandoned In the mud of Resurrection City after the campsite of the Poor People's The Grand Rapids Democrat did say March was closed Monday by Washington police. UPl Telephoto that the decision of whether to enforce the penalty, and upon what criteria, will rest with the House appropriations committee. MULE TRAIN SWEEPS CITY "It's up to them to decide," Davis Budget for said, whether lowed to rebel. Rep. the students ED. O'Brien, D-Detroit, sup¬ were al¬ held up of in the money earmarked for operating ported was "a which shows law and order. the resolution also, saying it clear statement of state policy" the legislature supports Poor WASHINGTON (API - A Poor plan arrests-later People's weekend there will' be thousands of us in tors Abemathy was one of 261 demonstra¬ arrested Monday during a march on By JIM SCHAEFER (please turn to back page) jail." funds of the various state universities Campaign mule train made a wide sweep State News Staff Writer The campaign will be better served, the Capitol. and colleges, whose fiscal year ends through muggy Washington Tuesday, but The chunky clergyman, veteran of Among the problems waiting as the those in the wagons were discouraged he said, if the mule train is preserved as state legislature re-convened Tuesday July 1. Last year, money was appro¬ a symbol to be seen often in the streets of many a jailing in his years as second- from trying to follow their leader. Rev. was the $252 million higher education priated before legislation was finally Washington. in-command to Rev Martin Luther King Ralph David Abemathy, to jail. portion of the general budget. At present, the bill is in a joint passed in mid-July. MSU s request for operating funds for Nixon here ' Abefnathy was sentenced earlier to 20 Th.ey were also consoled by William Russell, an official of tin; Southern Chris¬ Jr.. was sentenced by Chief Judge Har¬ old H. Greene of the District of Colum¬ the 1968-1969 fiscal year is $70.3 days imprisonment but other campaign bia Court of General Sessions. conference committee and members of Richard M. Nixon, candidate for the tian Leadership Council. million. Gov. George Romney recom¬ leaders remained free. that committee claim "substantial dif¬ Republican presidential nomination "Stay cool. You'll get your turn," he mended a budget of $62.3 million. Tension in the city, where temperatures (please turn to back page) ferences" are holding things up. In and former vice president, will arrive March the Senate tagged $61.7 for MSU. have been peaking in the 90s, still was Rep. George Montgomery. D-Detroit, at the Capital City airport at 12:45 p.m. evident but as dusk approached, officials said Tuesday that he had "no idea" In May the House appropriations com¬ today. decided against repeating the night hours when the bill might actually be reported mittee successfully recommended $62.4 public address Allies Nixon will make a pledge in state aid for MSU, which included an curfew they imposed Monday when spora¬ out of the conference committee. at 8:15 p.m. at the Lansing Civic Cen¬ dic violence flared in Negro sections. "There are obviously significant dif¬ additional $700,000 for Oakland Uni¬ ter. During the afternoon, he will meet Mayor Walter E. Washington an¬ ferences or we would have gotten it versity, MSU's affiliate. in a closed session with delegates to nounced that "if any emergency should out. We would like to get it out; there University officials are watching the the Republican National Convention. arise requiring a curfew it will be insti¬ are two or three other bills to con¬ sider too," Montgomery said. Rep Donald E. Bishop, R-Rochester, progress of the bill closely. rumored they may feel forced to in¬ crease tuition again this year. It is tuted." These were the day's main develop- Berlin lifelines agreed that "no agreement has been -Abernathy, maintaining his arrest REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP> - The 15 in Bonn already, are under way. The na¬ > reached yet." Monday on Capitol Hill cut short an at¬ North Atlantic allies told the Russians ture of projected counter-action was kept "There are some differences which tempt to "get food for hungry people and East Germans Tuesday they stand confidential. might indirectly affect MSU. but they Trudeau's liberals lead in this richest and most affluent so¬ would not be much of a problem in ready to keep open Berlin's lifelines to In proposing a fair, phased program of ciety," was sentenced to 20 days in jail the West. East-West force cuts the allies-minus the long run," he said. after pleading no contest to a charge of France-addressed a reminder to Mos¬ Bishop said he "hoped" the higher In a communique winding up their two- unlawful assembly on the Capitol cow and other Communist capitals: education bill would be reported out day spring session, they condemned new grounds. Longer-term prospects for further im¬ election Communist curbs on traffic to the divi¬ in Canadian and passed before the legislature ad¬ -A demolition crew of 400 worked at journs for a recess. ded city as "a deliberate attempt to jeo¬ provements-in East-West relations could top speed to tear down and cart away be favorable, but opportunities for rapid "If not. we've got to come back. " Resurrection City, the plywood shanty- pardize detente"-meaning East-West ac¬ The Rochester Republican, said there commodation. progress towards general detente should tional election indicated Liberal gains in town the demonstrators were evicted not be overrated." seemed "no inclination of agreement' TORONTO (AP) - Prime Minister With France standing aloof, the allies Ontario and a possible close victory over from Monday, a day after their occupancy This reminder was deemed essential Pierre Elliott Trudeau's Liberal party suf¬ nevertheless offered the Communist part among members of the conference com¬ the Conservatives. permit had expired because the ministers took the view that mittee. fered surprise losses in Newfoundland, but In an upset, the Conservatives, led by -The mule train of the Poor People's of Europe a chance to join in a program of balanced force cuts in the Eastern the Russians have either inspired, con¬ The higher education bill contains all early returns in Tuesday's Canadian na- Robert Stanfield, took five of the seven Campaign entered Washington for the and Western parts of the continent. nived in or in other ways encouraged the parliamentary seats previously held by first time, nearly precipitating mass ar¬ To reinforce their negotiating position re-creation of old Cold War Tensions-in the Liberals in Newfoundland. rests when it attempted to approach the in case that offer is picked up, the min¬ parts of Europe, including Germany, in The Liberals appeared to be maintain¬ Capitol. the Mid-east and in Africa. isters ruled out any one-sided troop or ing their usual strength in Quebec and Police allowed the 13-wagon caravan of armament withdrawals from the allied they picked up several seats in Ontario. creaking farm wagons, each pulled by two These are the most populous provinces. mules in worn harness, to ride through the part of Europe unless the Reds do the same. This move will enable President Trudeau was re-elected in his own dis¬ city but ordered a halt when the line ap¬ trict in Montreal and Stanfield yas re¬ proached the Capitol. Johnson's administration to argue more effectively against congressional pres¬ News strike elected in Halifax. Many of those in the wagons said they sure groups wanting a cut-back of Ameri¬ Newspapers across the country had pre¬ dicted the Liberals would win a clear were eager for arrest. They were openly disappointed when wagon master Willie ca's more than 200,000-strong garrisons in Europe. terms reached majority of the 264 seats in parliament, Bolton, 28, a lithe, goateed Atlantan? told DETROIT (UPl► - Tentative agree¬ In another significant development, the but chances for this seemed doubtful mid¬ them ment was reached Tuesday night on an they would not force their way ministers alerted their staffs to prepare way in the counting of votes. economic package between the Detroit through the police lines. for action countering the buildup of Soviet It appeared more likely there would be "And don't worry about going to jail," News and Detroit Free Press and strik¬ naval power in the Mediterranean. Ameri- another minority government. Bolton said. "I guarantee that before this ing unions that could lead to an end ican sources said this could involve a to this city's 223-day newspaper (>lack- By 9:15 p.m. (EDT) the Liberals had transfer of NATO's Mediterranean head¬ elected 60 members and the Conservatives quarters from Malta which is under pres¬ 24, while the Liberals other districts and were leading in 50 the Conservatives in Judiciary to hear sure to accept Soviet favors. And it also could involve calling forward a NATO Dr. Nathan P. Feinsinger, Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin law professor hired by the city to mediate the long dispute, naval task force under the American Sixth 20. Dalton Camp, Conservative party na¬ protesters' cases Fleet if any emergency arises. said both sides had agreed to his rec¬ ommendations which provided for a tional party president, was defeated in On Berlin, the NATO Council chose $33 wage package over (he 34 1/2 Toronto by a Liberal comer Robert Kaplan. candidate, new¬ in session tonight with care their warni ng to the Ea st: -They squarely pinned onto Russia re¬ month length of the contract. He said the contract vyould go into effect upon What had been The Student-Faculty Judiciary will be¬ sponsibility for anything imperiling Ber¬ resumption of publication. a hard-fought but quiet lin's right to preserve land, water and gin hearings tonight on students arrested The economic agreement »a» sub¬ political campaign wound up in a bloody during the spring term finals week demon¬ air links with the West. melee Monday night when the 48-year- ject to ratification by the union mem¬ strations, according to Associate Dean of -They reaffirmed terms of a 10-year- bership, he said. old prime minister appeared on the re¬ Students Eldon R. Nonnamaker. old pledge binding each to join in de¬ "I would say this strike is definitely viewing stand at a Montreal parade by He said the hearings would be closed un¬ fending "the security and welfare" of the St. Jean Baptiste Society. over," said Feinsinger. But he could less a student requested that his individ¬ the former German capital. give no estimate when the moraing Before the streets were cleared 135 per¬ This allied statement followed secret ual hearing be open. sons had been hospitalized and 290 ar¬ Free Press and the afternoon news Although Nonnamaker declined to elab¬ American - British - French - West Ger¬ rested. The disorders began as an anti- might begin printing. orate on the charges being brought against man talks Sunday night on how to retal¬ Trudeau demonstration by Quebec separa¬ The new economic agreement was the students, it is expected that they will iate if the Communist squeeze play tight¬ tists and turned into a wild clash in which similar to one offered by Feinsinger be tried on charges of violating Section ens. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Brit¬ more than a week ago. That called for bottles and other missiles were hurled. ish Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, 16.01 of the University Ordinance which a $33 wage package over a 36-month deals with disorderly conduct and as¬ Ambassador Roger Seydoux of France One bottle narrowly missed Trudeau Favorite but he refused to leave the stand despite sembly. and West German Vice-Chancellor Willy period. The striking unions had previously The Dean of Students Office has recom¬ Brandt have since ordered envoys in Bonn entreaties by security officials. Asked agreed to noneconomic matters witk Canadian Prim# Minister Pierre Trudeau casts his vote Tuesday In mended that any of the students found to prepare a series of counter-measures the two newspapers. why he wouldn't leave Trudeau said: Montreal as Canadians elect a new Federal government. "I was curious. I wanted to see what guilty by the judiciary be suspended im¬ that might have to be taken if the situa¬ UPl Telephoto mediately. tion worsens or does not ease. These talks was happening." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 26, 1968 Dance auditions start House cool for SummerTheatre recital rented tarking •«- . *..»• Auditions for a summer company, the first to be de¬ dance rtneatf ."• * n A caDSult lummary of the day's • vents from before the Republican National . ... ft the untXVs'irn happens. . His co comments came as an As- in August to him ieral gnvcrW by the feder In reply to questioning, ire" Convention presidential the unexpected, it we found that ment because of his prominence said no one from Nixon's camp wire services. as s6fiate(1 Press poM showed for. On May 27, in a nationwide candidate if someone obviously a convention was going to be as a possible presidential nomi- or that of New York Gov Nel¬ mer y |(. •sident Richard M. television appearance, he said locks up the nomination in ad- son A. Rockefeller has talked to sewed up prior to convention Nixon with almost two-thirds of "Undoubtedly, I will be entered vance. time, obviously you'd have to go the 667 votes needed for a first- in the national convention as a The governor insisted, howev¬ him about his being a vice pres¬ The California governor, who along with that Obviously, it ballot nomination. A favorite son candidate..." er, that "it still follows that idential candidate. Reagan also key mem¬ will lead his state's delegation the convention is going to be ber of the Reagan delegation Asked by newsmen at his week¬ the convention is going to be an said "I have no intention" of "Michigan will be has said privately that it is sub¬ ly news conference Tuesday open convention." But that re¬ being part of any movement to stantially in favor of Nixon if if there was a chance the big mark was preceded by the com¬ stop any presidential aspirant laughed at across the nation Reagan is not a factor. 86-vote California delegation if we pass this ridiculous piece of legislation (the res- olution demanding expul¬ 5 helicopters lost as Asked if this represented any change in his position that he is not an announced presidential might be released by him before nominations start, Reagan said "We're going to keep track right itudcni newspaper at class da\ throughout Michigan Stale Inker- the >ear with special sion of student-demonstra- t o r s)." Rep. Jackie Allies intensify drive hopeful but is technically a can¬ didate because of his favorite up to and including the conven¬ tion on the basis of making our son status, Reagan said, '"No." decision at the right moment, \ aughih, D-Detroit. SAIGON (AP)--An intensi¬ campaign to knock out enemy However, it was the first time even if this should require a de¬ fied allied drive to thwart a forces and supplies along ap¬ he had raised the possibility cision before the convention . . ." new enemy threat against Sai¬ proaches to the city. gon resulted in a series of five INTERNATIONAL helicopter chrases that killed 19 American and 16 Thai troops, KEEP INSTEP v . Kast Lansing. Mm I the U.S. Command reported • The 15 NATO foreign ministers, meeting in Iceland, ended their two day session by taking a firm stand on Tuesday. WITH THE The heaviest toll came early, Berlin. The foreign ministers also made a bid to Eastern Tuesday when two troop-carry¬ Europe's Communist bloc to reduce its arms and armies. See page 1 ing choppers collided and ex¬ ploded in bad weather and the Union Cafeteria • Canadians went to the polls Tuesday to vote in their blast downed another helicop¬ parliamentary elections. Prime Minister Trudeau's Liberal ter flying nearby. All 12 Ameri¬ DON'T GO party seems assured of winning a majority of seats. The can crewmen and 16 Thai in¬ elections follow on the heels of a bloody riot that took place ALL THE WAY fantrymen aboard the three during one of Trudeau's appearances. See page l craft were killed. It was the worst war tragedy for Thai¬ HOME FOR • South Vietnamese and American forces are reinforcing land since its crack Queen's their efforts to fortify Saigon against a strong enemy of¬ LUNCH- fensive. Five U.S. helicopters crashed in reconnaissance Cobra Regiment arrived in Vietnam last September. missions. See page 3 STAY ON CAMPUS Another helicopter was shot down by enemy ground fire 19 NATIONAL NEWS miles southwest of Saigon Mon basement of the Union • Government workers began demolishing the Poor Peo¬ day while searching for enemy troop positions. Both crew¬ 11:15 to 1:15 pm 5:00 to 7:00 ple's Campaign shantytown campsite on Tuesday. How¬ men were killed. prr ever. city officials increased police controls in a move to Open nights, Sundays, Holidays The fifth chopper went down prevent any recurrence of Monday's disturbances. The Rev- Monday afternoon in the Nha Be Ralph David Abernathy was sentenced to 20 days in jail for leading a march, but the nation's capital appears to be River, of Saigon. nine miles Five Army men Southeast STATIONERY returning to normal. • President Johnson's second attempt See page 1 at tight gun legisla¬ were lot, a killed, including the pi¬ battalion commander and his executive officer. This RECORD SELL-OUT 49* Package M tion appears to be headed for approval in the Senate Judiciary Committee, but the House is still unresponsive towards the crash was listed as an acci¬ 70 Sheets m p^g. £1 \M d bill. According to White House sources, mail being received dent. 30 Envelopes Mm ■ M r on the subject is running heavily in favor of stricter gun Helicopter activity has in¬ controls. See page 2 tensified in recent days as Tans you dark! allied forces have tried to • A top Pentagon official claims that tougher inspection tighten a ring around Saigon methods have reduced to a trickle the flow of illegal sou¬ Tans you fast! against a possibly imminent at¬ venir guns and other weapons from Vietnam. See page 2 tack. Intelligence sources have indicated the enemy is plan¬ • California's Gov. Ronald Reagan says he might release 990 ning a new attack for sometime his 86-vote delegation before the Republican Convention if it between now and early July. appears Richard Nixon has the presidential nomiration W'hilo the ground sweeps went sewed up. Reagan stated that most likely he will not ac¬ on around Saigon. U.S B52 Part of our Inventory Sale thru 28 June 68 cept any type of draft. See page 3 bombers kept up their massive 4 fl. oz. Size $1.60 Value Marshall Music Company Top U' recruitment focus The fastest way to get a on black students, faculty r Member Greater East Lansing 245 ANN ST. Chamber of Commerce good tan ts to burn. not get a bad Sea & Ski helps you skip the burn and start tan¬ ning the first day out. Helps prevent peeling, windburn, chapping. ect MSU's new top is an Equal priority proj¬ Opportunity Program to bring more Negro lin, secretary to the Board of Trustees, said Tuesday. Speaking to 650 delegates to with Ph.D.'s from Harvard to the campus," Breslin said We must start our attempts Part of the Campus Scene students and faculty members the 41st annual College Week to interest Negro scholars at the to the for Women, being held this week undergraduate level.'' University. Jack Bres- on the campus, Breslin said the Breslin told the women that program will attempt to attract the new program is one of average students. many pioneered at MSU during 'Juliet of Spirits' "We're not aiming for the the administration of President students who would probably Hannah. He also mentioned the weekend offering come to college anyway." said. "We're trying to attract he University's efforts in the living- learning concept of residence The Italian film, "Juliet of those who might not score high halls, the residence college the Spirits." will be presented enough on placement examina¬ program, the Academic Freedom at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Sat¬ tions to win scholarships but Report and the establishment who have the desire to attend of the office of the ombuds- urday in Fairchild Theatre as part of the International Film college." Series. The new program will be di¬ Directed by the widely ac¬ rected by George M. Johnson, Delegates to the Women's Week program are members of claimed Federico Fellini, it is professor of administration and the Michigan Association of the story of a woman who sus¬ higher education, who will be responsible directly to Presi¬ Extension Homemakers The pects her husband is ful and withdraws into a of spirits which becomes more unfaith¬ world dent Hannah. "The emphasis on the pro¬ program is co-sponsored by MSU's Cooperative Extension Service and Continuing Edu¬ FREE Color Film real to her than life. gram is a result of Hannah's cation Service in an effort to For every roll of Kodacolor Film that you bring to Tickets will be available at feeling that we cannot expect to serve the people of the state. the door bring only Negro professors Muir's for developing and printing, Muir's give you a similar size roll FREE! Offer good at all times, on all sizes of Kodacolor Film. Introducing . . . ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 49fc Sandals. Hazel Bishop's Onde-A-Year . . Sandals... 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Brill Bobby Soden, acting managing editor Trinka Cline, camput editor editor-in-chief MICHIGAN Jerry Pankkmrtt, editorial editor Slan Eickelbaum, Tom Brown, (porta editor STATE NEWS advertiting manager UNIVERSITY < s t - f "5 of the Pacemaker award for outstanding jonraalii Wedanday Morning, Jaw 21.1MB -EDITORIALS In 1932, led Army Douglas Resurrecting las Mar* Arthur MacArtfinr * su troops into the en¬ a last-ditch effort to force con campment of the Bonus structive legislation for the na¬ Marchers and violently evicted tion's poor. Though the cam¬ them. But nothing of the sort paign is not ended, the closing occurred Monday when the of Resurrection City may eas¬ demonstrators of the Poor Peo¬ ily be interpreted as the end by ple's Campaign were denied a those who wish to do so. renewal of permission to re¬ Washington may stay in a main encamped along the re¬ state of uneasy calm, but what flecting pool in Washington, of Detroit, Los Angeles, Pitts¬ DC. burgh, and elsewhere? To quell While heavily armed po¬ Jr. in the presidency of the Abernathy has pledged that such outbursts as we have lice moved into Resurrection Southern Christian Leadership the fight is not over, as it known in the past few sum¬ City, which has now apparently Conference (SCLC), the Rev. well should not be. "We will mers, a dramatic, and real, become synonymous with Ralph David Abernathy. fill the jails," he said, "we show of sincerity from Con¬ "Shantytown," only a core of Monday afternoon found Res¬ will plague the Congress un¬ gress and the administration 80 marchers remained to sub¬ urrection City deserted except til there is justice in this land." is needed, something that will mit to symbolic arrest. for the police. Workmen were The marchers now plan to live match the dramatism of Res¬ On Capitol Hill, however, soon to begin crating the be¬ in homes and churches-and urrection City. about 200 other campaigners longings left behind by the jails—in the area and continue Otherwise, "Burn, Baby, were peacefully arrested in an marchers and to remove the their demonstrations. burn!" may again this sum¬ illegal demonstration. They tacky A-frame shanties that mer be the nation's catchword. were led by the successor of the were the marchers' homes for In an overwhelmingly peace¬ ful --The Editors slain Dr. Martin Luther King, the last seven weeks. way, the campaigners have tried to focus the nation's at¬ tention on the plight of the JOSEPH ALSOP Where the poor. It may unfortunately be, however, that the eviction of The tensions of urbanization in Ingham County, the project the marchers will signal a and racial hatred are among the most pressing problems confronting American society directs the public attention to white racism in an urban set¬ ting and encourages the con¬ more tention." Washington's violent "focusing of at¬ Monday night, Negro mayor, WASHINGTON Humphrey's Vietnam Record - In President Ken¬ considerable future importance because of at this juncture in time, but tinuation of regular programs Walter Washington, placed the the North Vietnamese response to Presi¬ nedy's time, President Johnson followed they are so vast that they can¬ of study, hopefully leading to a self-denying policy which he regarded as dent Johnson's voluntary bombing restric¬ city in a "limited state of Hubert not be attacked on a national fruitful action. constitutionally appropriate. In all the Humphrey is tion. emergency," and clamped a great policy discussions, in the Security The response has been a greatly intensi¬ scale alone. We have learned In addition, the project aims dawn-to-dusk curfew on the in¬ Council and elsewhere, he firmly refused made, and will continue to fied invasion of South Vietnam, a sharp that individuals suffer from at the white community, the habitants. Such tactics worked to express an independent opinion, vir¬ be made, deeply indignant intensification of the war in general, and tually limiting himself to the statement: what amounts to the population bombing these tensions, and that indi¬ place where a massive educa¬ effectively after the death of viduals are the cause of them. tional program on racial is¬ "I agree with the President." by the repeated sugges¬ of Saigon, where innocent civilians have Dr. King when the capital, in At first, Mr. Johnson's super-caution been the main victims of the enemy's tions of pretended friends It is in the human mind where sues is needed. After all, that's somewhat annoyed President Kenrfedy. rocket and other attacks. particular, was tense. They real change -'must be brought - where the injustices to the Ne¬ Tl^en he saw the pqijjt, which.was that that he was insirwece. In In the Paris in I talks, the North Vietnam- have also worked so far this Lyndqn ^hnsqo ,wapt£d to avpid the alsff plainly'shown that they'be- about. ,7 gro have originated. time to quell any violence. But* - slightest rumor of disagreement between what he1 said (rhmtt* sident Johnson's renunciation of The Uroan Action Project, « Working "where it's at," and will they continue to work? the Vice President and the President. nam in the past, nor does* 'candidaoy was made because he was hog- sponsored by the Urban Cadre aiming at "who done it," the Thereafter, when he thought it necessary, he like the suggestions, as tied and paralyzed, whereas the President President Kennedy consulted his Vice made his renunciation to free his own of the University Christian Urban Action Project could Over and over, President entirely prjvately-and he got a hands. For political as well as military Movement at MSU, is trying well be a model for other areas observers in the case of Bill D. Moy- frank opinion. reasons, the President may therefore be to do just that this summer. in the nation. have noted that the Poor Peo¬ Vice President Hubert Humphrey, more ers, that he is about to re- driven, at some moment in the future, to Through series of workshops --The Editors ple's Campaign was viewed as ebullient and less cautious than his pred¬ order a renewed extension of the northern a ecessor in office, has followed pudiate what he formerly- bombing. More than once, already, he has a quite different course in the Johnson Adminis¬ said for campaign pur¬ nearly done so. tration. At meetings of the Security Coun¬ If this happens, the difference between POINT OF VIEW cil, and whenever other opportunities of- poses. what was actually done in the past, and fered, he has expressed himself frankly what the Vice President personally ad- MSU, the do nothing U' when his opinion was called for. vised doing, will give Humphrey a basis Thus, it is easily possible, for the few on which to respond to the President's who know the record, to define the exact He feared that even the greatest care new decision. Nor can the President com¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: Barry D. Amis is shade of difference between the policy to hit only military targets could not plain, now that Humphrey is a candi¬ now adopt the militant stance of the standing student in math or the Detroit President of the Black Black Power advocated by Humphrey and the policy prevent some loss of innocent civilian date for the highest office, if a difference Students' Al¬ philosophy. Frederick Doug¬ Project-a project which, incidentally, liance. lass once said: "Power concedes nothing adopted by the President. If you consult life in these areas. that was private becomes open and public. failed miserably as an attempt to pla¬ without a demand. It never did and it these few about Humphrey s record on He further believed that the gain of tak¬ On the other hand, it can be stated on By BARRY D. AMIS cate the black community. So almost The academic year never will." Thus, when forced Vietnam, you discover that the shade of ing out the military targets would not the highest possible authority that Hubert 1967/68 was one of a by the three months later the University has difference has been significant, although counterbalance the losses, because of Humphrey is made, and will continue to great deal of unrest and discontent on col¬ intransigence of the university to demon¬ still to make substantial progress-other strate their not perhaps enormously deep. shocked public opinion and in other ways. be made, deeply indignant by the re¬ lege campuses across the nation. To a earnestness, black students than verbal-in the area of racial equality. not Where Humphrey's opinion was re¬ In addition, Humphrey used what in¬ peated suggestions of pretended friends large extent the increased political ac¬ are willing to confront both the uni¬ It would be easy for MSU to disregard jected was mainly in the matter of the fluence he had to promote exploration of that he was insincere in what he said tivity and awareness of the college stu¬ versity and the society-as they did most the discontent of its black students except bombing of North Vietnam. He did not more efficient ways to take out straight about Vietnam in the past, nor does he dent have grown out of the militancy of notably at Columbia and Northwestern. that the disenchantment of the black black students involved in the Civil It was to be hoped that MSU and other oppose the bombing of the north in toto line-of-communication targets-in part to like the suggestions, as in the case of American is affecting the country as a schools would learn from the events at and on principle. But, as will be remem¬ counter the military pressure for wider Bill D. Moyers, that he is about to repu¬ Rights movement. These same students whole. are now directing their activities towards Columbia. However, after an initial se¬ bered, the bombing began in a small bombing. (At one point, he was respon¬ diate what he formerly said for cam¬ The intransigence of the University to¬ those very institutions which they once ries of 'statements and concessions (eg. way, and was gradually extended until it sible for an inquiry into the possibility paign purposes. wards its black students is a reflection of left in order to go to the South; it is now a black football coach and a Center for included targets within the great pop¬ of causing major landslides in the main He holds that old-fashioned view that the indifference of the entire society to¬ the Study of Race and Urban Affairs) ulated areas, especially Hanoi and Hai¬ North Vietnamese transport bottleneck, "intelligence is damned important, but, quite clear to everyone that the racism wards the plight of its black population. phong. the Mu Ghia Pass. But this could only be in public life, integrity is even more im¬ and discrimination which these young designed to placate its black students, The rejection of the demands of the black MSU has cloaked its activities in When it was merely a question of ad¬ done, unfortunately, with outlawed weap¬ portant than intelligence." If he had not people once went south to fight is just a con¬ students is emblematic of the rejection ding further line-of-communication tar¬ ons.) Finally, Humphrey always pressed believed what he said, he would not have as rampant in our so-called liberal north¬ spiracy of silence-if, that is, it has done of the Report of the National Commis¬ gets, Humphrey went along. But he con¬ for tireless pursuit of a diplomatic solu¬ said it. ern schools. The educational system-as anything at all. The black student organ¬ sion on Civil Disorders by the society one of the prime agents of suppression ization at MSU has been characterized in toto. One cannot say what the results sistently opined against bombing exten¬ tion, even when the prospects for anything Copyright (c) 1968, The Washington sions into heavily populated areas, of that sort seemed most hopeless. Post Co. Distributed by Los Angeles of black people-has become the focal by its "moderation" and its willingness of this intransigence will be but certainly espe- to "work with the University." Yet there cially Hanoi. Haiphong and their suburbs Such, then, is the record. It may have Times Syndicate. point of the black student's activity. On MSU is not immune to the social turmoil almost every college campus which has arrives a point where moderation becomes which is enveloping this country. ten or more black students a Black Stu¬ acquiescence and cooperation becomes a Books have been written, newspaper dent Union or an Afro-American Society sell-out. No longer will we tolerate a sys¬ and magazine articles appear almost SHIRTS: FREE of one type or another has arisen. At MSU tem which permits more foreign students every day, there are programs on radio and we have the Black Students' Alliance. on campus than there are black Ameri¬ TV, speakers and panel shows discuss The goals of the black students are cans, 1,200 foreigners as opposed to 800 "The Problem" incessantly and yet all CITGO not complex. We demand: more black Afro-Americans. It is quite obvious how available data clearly demonstrate that students; more black professors, admin¬ the educational system works to "keep istrators and counselors; more coaches, trainers, secretaries and other employes; black people in their place" when we compare the 800 black students with the the relative economic and educational status of the black American is worse to¬ BEAUTIFULLY 24 Bottle CASE of more financial aid for black students; total enrollment of 43,000. Or when we day than it was 5, 10 or 15 years ago. MSU • could be a force for major social change, more courses on Afro-American history, count 12 black faculty members out of a yet it is reluctant even to be a follower. LAUNDERED with % 25( art, literature, politics, etc.; we demand total of more than 2,000. Black students This fact is not lost upon black students. 10 gal. # a total revision of the educational system will no longer tolerate such inequities. Abraham Lincoln summed up the situa¬ AND PRESSED gas A as it pertains to black people. The at¬ tion in his inaugural address of 1861 when (ON THE PREMISES) purchase ^ tainment of these goals is one of the The University has had more than he said: "This country, with its institu¬ primary objectives of black student enough time to respond to the demands of ON HANGERS tions, belongs to the people who inhabit groups. However, most universities are the black students presented on April 5. it. Whenever they shall grow weary of OR FOLDED EACH very conservative if not reactionary. If the University has by some chance the existing government they can exer¬ (MSU could well serve as the prototype of taken some positive action then they cize their constitutional right of amending the large, middle-class, conservative, should publicize it. Why the need for se¬ it, or their revolutionary right to dismem¬ white university.) They do not lend them¬ crecy in the area of racial progress? The ber or overthrow it." NO LIMIT! SO GRAB YOUR selves easily to change and wWfen "ap¬ University certainly publicizes the Merit Remember, Lincoln said that. Not Rap peals to conscience" fail, black students scholars that it is able to get or an out¬ Brown. DIRTY SHIRTS (AND DRYCLEANING) LONESOME?! HOW CAM < pregnancy rate will Finalist-"This place is nothing i* not rise: 2> will not the precious budget be cut; 3) letters of but a cultural in a hick town wasteland built in a swamp. 225 ANN ST. chastisement will not come Happy Malaria! " Sick of filling out question- pouring in; 4i the moral fiber of this wonderful culture will not be eroded. " "END THE DRAFT" (3 PRE INVENTORY SALE Am not do not date This V Diversity has concerned because I girls from MSU. shown that has the ability to the people wrote this). Stop discriminating women. "Congratulations against on a well- constructed questionnaire." change. on all Folk and lazz Records A veteran stated that he was "I really can't believe that people made up these ridiculous sick of questions concerning ■ your parents." questions." choose from such jazz and folk artists as: "Please remember, as you statistically analyze these ques- lionrmires, that you are sur¬ Fireworks show EDDIE HARRIS JOAN BAEZ viving attitudes, and not ab¬ solutes. Many times there may slated for July 4 JIMMY SMITH BOB DYLAN exist only zero correlation between the two ... so recog¬ A fireworks display will be WES MONTGOMERY DONOVAN nize both the limitations of the held at 9:30 p.m. July 4 in the East Lansing State Park at survey and yourselves." SERGIO MENDES PETE SEEGER "In loco parentis is asinine." M-78 and Alton Road. (Asinine spelled incorrectly by There will be band music, CHARLIE BYRD SIMON & GARFUNKLE popcorn, and cold drinks avail¬ everybody who used it, inci¬ able to the public. dentally). PETER,PAUL AND MARY "Let's become a University In case of rain, the display will be held July 7. of people, not objects to be From such labels as The Community Circle Players VANGUARD VERVE FOLKWAYS CAPITOL PRESENT COLUMBIA MGM BLUE NOTE AND MANY, MANY MORE ELEKTRA TONIGHT George Kelly's Comedy Sale Good From Wed. June 26 thru Sat. June 29 The _ f.iSU Flying Club Is offering basic ground school Instruction for the private- Just a Fly)'i;,«: reminder: If you have not joined MSU . va._ 'ot give our president, Ron The Torch Bearers pilot-wrltten test. All MSU students, faculty Landls, a call, 355-1178 Membership is members, and employees are Invited to at¬ open to all MSU students, faculty, and em¬ Wed. June 26 List Sale Price tend. Our ground school is taught by a gov¬ licensed Instructor and ployees. We now have six aircraft, two 1968 Thru ernment offers a Cessna Cardinals, three 1967 Cessna 150's, low cost opportunity to gain the necessary and a 1964 Sky Hawk. We offer qualified Sat. June 29 4.79. 3.32 information to pass the prlvate-pllot-wrlt- instruction for the private-pilot, commer¬ ten exam. Classes will be held every Wed¬ cial, and instrumental ratings. If you are a 5.79. 3.99 nesday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. dur¬ ing summer term In Room 31 of the Union pilot or want to become a pilot, join the Winged Spartans and fly our planes at low, Tickets: $2.00 - $1.00* Building. The cost to you is only $20.00 low rates. plus book and computer. Plan to attend our for RESERVATIONS call first class meeting tonight. eiiscount records 332-2221 inc. PH. 351-8460 225 ANN ST. OPEN DAILY 9:30-8:30 THE WINGED SPARTANS Okemos Barn Theater •with Student I.D. SAT 9 30-6:00 Wednesday, June 26, 1966 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- SIGNS $300,000 PACT TOM BROWN f SCOREBOARD All-America Game: - • • ', ♦. * .* Iyto promote driver and vy participate in a few NATIONAL LSACUE where's Joe Willy NEW YORK Jean-Claudr Killy of France, (UPI i-Skier in print and video ad¬ vertisements and make per¬ races in Europe. General M M M S3 538 .58 71/1 I San Francisco Atlanta n M S3 536 fl SB «1/J, 71/1 triple gold medal winner in the sonal appearances at major Motors, however, does not di¬ 34 31 56 81/3 Philadelphia n SI.S8S 11/2 Ua Angeles 1968 Winter Olympics, signed auto showsand other special rectly sponsor cars on the racing 35 33 56 SI/1 * SS SOS S events. circuit. 34 3S .488 SI/1 Wednesday a lucrative long- r.llforni, u M 5® »!/» The American Football Coaches Assn.'s All-America Football term contract with Chevrolet. Killy, who said following the N^v^k 33 35 « Ml/1 32 * » Game in Atlanta is in financial trouble Exact terms were not An¬ Olympics he would turn his r£.«o SI 38 4ffl 12 ■ , * Tickets for Friday's televised clash are moving so slowly in nounced. It was believed that attention toward the pursuit of 'S' baseb W«hig° Washington n 30 ^ 38 w 441 3J| Bl/J )? the Georgia town that you might think that Gen. William Killy. 24. received a three- money rather than medals, thus The scheduled opening game Does not include Tuesday's results Sherman was running the show rather than Billy Murray, the ended a skiing career which year pact for $300,000 to pro¬ for MSU's summer baseball Today's Gaines association's executive director. mote the products of the Gen¬ brought him 48 major interna¬ Philadelphia at Atlanta team was rained out Tuesday With all the other post-season shows staged in the sunny eral Motors Corp. Auto Divi- tional victories, two world cups Detroit at New York New York at Cincinnati and the controversial third gold MSU Coach Danny Litwhiler Los Angeles at San Francisco South, this pre-season opener ought to be pure box office. Baton at Baltimore said that the game might be Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Houston Murray insists that the purpose of the game is to assemble medal on a fog-shrouded slalom Killy, perhaps the world's rescheduled later this season if Oakland at California Pittsburgh at St. Louis what his group considers the top 60 seniors of the past season- course in France. greatest skier, will be the sub¬ The dare-devil skier also arrangements can J>e made a highly commendable stand from a fan's viewpoint. ject of a planned one-hour tele¬ with the Vandervoort team. said following the Winter Olym¬ But Murray says that his group would like to turn over a buck •EXCLUSIVE' NORTHSIDE vision special by Chevrolet. MSU will play Brooks' Men's or two in the process, and the way the Buffalo-to-Atlanta trans¬ He will promote the firm's. pics he would become a race fer is going about it, the coaches should apply for non-profit Shop of the Lansing City League DRIVE-IN at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Old PKIVi-IW THIATKI •SHOWING* The first thing wrong with the Atlanta game is that is is an Lions trade I.M. SOFTBALL College Field. iWMllwHi w US-P..482-74OT East-West affair in a land still fighting the Civil War. Nothing goes over better in the South than an annual renewal I.M SOFTBALL of the War Between the States. Ernie Clark Field 5:30 p. ACADEMY AWARD Everyone comes out to see the good ol' Southern boys whip 5 Impressions Dixielanders the Yankees, but this All-America deal has the good ol' boys 6 South Case IA Communica DETROIT (UPI i-The De¬ - playing with the Yankees against the West, for crying out loud. 7 Paperbacks - Road Rum troit Lions shored up their thin 8 Tony s Boys - No. One And there are many top-draw southern stars who will not be defensive end corps Tuesday 9 Agr Econ - Thunderbolts playing Friday night. by swapping linebacker Ernie 10 Theta Xi Carthage - Dewey Warren, the University of Tennessee quarterback from Clark, a former MSU player, Savannah, Ga., would have been a natural. to the St. Louis Cardinals for But why does the game have to be played in Atlanta in the veteran Joe Robb. JOSEPH E. LEVINE first place? How about bring the Coaches' All-America Game up North? Clark, The College All-Star Game turns them away from Chicago's five-year Soldier's Field for nothing more than the sight of star-spangled while the 6-3. 245-pound Robb uniforms running out into the hot glare of spot lights and the is a nine-year man in the outside chance the All-Stars might win. National Football League. Detroit might be good. Both are 31. At least it would give the city something to look forward to in summer besides a riot. BOX OFFICE But nothing can get me ex¬ cited about this year's game. Of the 60 playing, no one is summer theatre ^ fromMSU. THE Festival GRADUATE 6 E.SMRSSFT..MISIIN HOFFMAN KATMANK SDSS 1WUINGHAM-, BUCK HENRY 1%. SIMON Plays for Children -Treasure Island- .GARFUNKEL [WftENCE TURMAN $ 1.50 (save $.75) -Beauty And The WE NICHOLS TEONcaoR-fwwEwr Curtain: 10:00 a.m. Beast- The Graduate Twice At 9:47 And Late -The Ice Wolf- NOW PLAYING Plays for - 2ND Color Hit - Young Adults -Arms And The THROUGH JUNE30 $3.00 (save $1.50) IN ENEMY COUNTRY - Tony Franciosa 3 Man- 2ND At 11*45 - - ! LUV, ! Plays for -J.B.- Reservations: Call 627-7805 01 Adults PARAMOUNT NEWS Reduced rate! $5.00 (save $2.50) -A Man For All "SU students. Coming July 2-7: Curtain 8:30 p.m. Seasons- DE MONST R AT ION HALL BOX OFFICE OPENS JUNE 24 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.: 9-5:30 punwr Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.: 9-9 ?"°NE 355-0148 -Sun, 7-9 p.rr — ITOdaY™MpmJ "THE CRAZY Starts Today! WORLD OF LAUREL THE JAY WARD ^LsPARTAN TWIN WEST FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100jiAST^SAGlNAW_Phont^351^003 DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! t HARDY" INTER6ALACTIC ■shown at FILM FESTIVAL No Advance In Prices! 2ND WEEK! AT 6:PoMt-7:45-9:30 7:00 & Later 'shown at 8:30 only plus 'MR. HULOT*S HOLIDAY' IF YOU'RE SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES 9:05 only THIRTY, Features Shows at 2:15 - 5:15 - 8:15 P.M. FRIDAY - 2 - 'BRILLIANT! GO HAVE A BALL!' YOU'RE THROUGH! "★★★* 20th Century-Fox ptesr-ts 52% of the nation is under 25 A MASTERPIECE" 'bedazzled' and they've got the power. As soon as GRANDMOTHER'S you walk In the door, you notice— has changed. She has grown You see, that's how more beautiful with age. She takes greater pride 24 year old Max stephen boyd In her appearance. lnhance her worldly beauty. She uses antique bobbles to trfetH— Frost became , ava gardner Her cooking, too, has expanded to Include such imaginative snacks as french fried shrimp, pop¬ PROGRAM INF.: 485-6485 President of the if richard harris corn shrimp clam strips and egg rolls. snacks, and a wide variety of sandwiches are also Cold etwi United States. john huston available. GRANDMOTHER'S can please you better now. Her rwrrr. It is perhaps peter 0t00le service has really Improved now that there are four bars to serve you. She Is open at 2 p.m., when cocktail hours begin. There are special the most michael parks prices on all drinks until 8:00. IVIED. IS LADIES' DAY 75t - 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. unusual , george c.sc0tt For the escorted next two weeks GRANDMOTHER'S will be by the psyche reaching sounds of the AORTA, A Honeymoon motion r alias the EXCEPTION. GRANDMOTHER'S now has drinks at very competitive k No Place picture prices, so stop out and see her—she may be more beautiful, but she Is still a woman and she needs To Have Kids! you will attention. ever 11 (11 1 I BALL see! jffffL IIIMn I0M>\ \burs. 3411 Michigan /toe., IcuuUnf Mick. Mine QiUfA.50$ cove*,.' come Aefoie and g- 00 and avoid ours V\\JOHNSON 20a umryrti fraab minimi ii IH: B1BIE ...In The Beginning NEXT . . . THE ODD COUPLE' JACK LEMMON §TREETS Satttpla, by CHRISTOPHER FRY • Praferi by DOW De LAUREKIK FMaD-150*'CibrbrMau • OnDd W MM 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 26, 1968 State News Classified LOOKING FOR SUMMER COMFORT? Check "Rentals" in today's Classified Ads! v3£f55 1 V> A ' 4 Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale TEMPEST 1963 LeMans Bucket NEED MONEY? SINGLE, DOUBLE Private entrance seats, automatic transmission. MO TWO BEDROOM, furnished, spa¬ 78 RPM RECORDS hp. cious inside, fireplace. Southwest Parking Two blocks Union. 332- Possibly 1,300 engine, new tires $500 353- records. Interested Okemoa 3617 or 351-6397 parties call 7921 4-6/26 country location. Work- 0 ««-™0. W-28 organizations I for individuals and Write 'for complete For Sale BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv¬ poster profit kit: ices Also used EAST LANSING • AUTOMOTIVE 51-8676 "/I GOYA GUITAR, G-10 Classic Case CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River Call • EMPLOYMENT WANTED: TWO male students I and extras $80 Phone 332-3243 or TR-3 I960--blue Must sell. Needs share home with private bedroon 337-2713 • FOR RENT a little body work. New snow fcr each. Please phone 7-9 p.m 5-6/28 tires; • FOR SALE 57,000 miles; excellent engine $325 SQUINTING CAUSES wrnkles Sun¬ • LOST & FOUND or best offer Call after 6 p.m., 351 COLLEGE MEN glasses prescription ground OPTI¬ r 353-6874. 5-7/1 9623 2-6/27 • PERSONAL CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build¬ PEANUTS PERSONAL ing Ph IV 2-4667 C-6/28 LEWYT VACUUM • SUMMER WORK months old, with attachments and cleaner, six • REAL ESTATE ENGLISH EIGHT built-in cord winder weight bicycle iDeluxe mod¬ • SERVICE Three years old, basket, new tire el) Also has adjusto-a-power • TRANSPORTATION $500 ATTRACTIVE FACULTY home ust Aug¬ $20.355-0994 . 3-6/28 $20 Phone OX4-603I C-6/27 through December Married • WANTED PER MONTH couple. Phone 332-8913 3-6/27 ADMIRAL TV, $25 VM tape recor¬ der, $70 Remington portable type¬ DEADLINE VALIANT 1964-station wagon. Six TWO-BEDROOM furnished duplex writer, $30 351-0195 3-6/28 8371. 3-6/27 cylinder, automatic. Call 482-9704 available immediately. $165. includ¬ 4-6/28 484-1459 ing utilities. IV 7-0046 5-6/28 SINGLE HOLLYWOOD bed and mat¬ NEVER WORN Will sacrifice! 1 P.M. one class day be¬ . Floor tress. Excellent condition. 351- length, summer wedding fore publication. VALIANT 1964 MR. NEAL MALE HOUSING. Single Block Union, 8660 dress size 12, and pale yellow - Y-200. automatic 3-6/28 - Cancellations - 12 noon one Leaving country, must sell Call cooking, parking. 314 Evergreen cocktail dress with attachable long 355-7844 EARN UP to $3,000 this summer 332-3839 3-6/26 G. E PORTABLE skirt size 11. Call Can class day before publica¬ 5-6/28 1968 TV. Re - Subsidiary of Alcoa. Earn and learn ceived as gift $75. Call 3»- 5-7/1 tion. VOLKSWAGEN 1964-sedan, red, ra¬ in your spare time. Car necessary. 2892, after 5 p.m. 3-6 /U Call 351-7319 between S-6 p.m. 1-6/26 dio Good condition. *650. Call 351- Animals PHONE 8698 3-6/28 SINGLE. CLEAN, MOVING-HOOVER portable washer, brick bookcase, cupboards mis¬ NUftSES - THE New ROSELAWN Three blocks from ENGLISH BULLDOG puppies-Top 355-8255 MANOR Nursing Home is accepting ED 2-5776. cellaneous. 339-2858 . 3-6/28 bloodline. Vardon and Mapo stock. applications for Registered Nurses. Certified LIVING AND healthy Call 393-3158 Full or part-time openings available ROOMS dining room suites, or 646-6805. 5-6/27 RATES for all shifts. Excellent starting wages, AND apartments. Male. stove, and more. Plus baby furni¬ Clean, quiet, cooking, parking, su¬ ture 489-2137 34/28 Auto Service & Parts paid vacations are just a few of the KITTEN GOLD tiger pervised. Close in. 487-5753 or - Cute and 1 DAY $1.50 benefits offered at Roselawn. Inter¬ playful, to give away tonight at views made by appointment Phone DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and 3 DAYS $3.oU 400 W Lapeer 482-6039 1-6/26 Miss Lank. 393-5680 or apply Per¬ engagement ring sets. Save.50 per 5 DAYS SLEEPING ROOM with home priv¬ $5.00 sonnel Office, 707 Armstrong Road. cent or more. Large selection of plain SIAMESE KITTENS, $10 now Ready ileges, in central Okemos Female and fancy diamonds. $25-$150. WIL¬ (based on 10 words per ad} 3-6/26 grad student preferred. Call 332- soon; black kittens Call 482-7334 COX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 Over 10,15tf Der word per day 8006 3-6/28 3-6/28 ATTRACTIVE WOMEN needed to in¬ East Michigan 485-4391 C ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA¬ struct make-up VIVIANE WOOD- GIRLS - DOUBLE rooms with cook¬ There will be a 50f service MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small ARD Cosmetics IV 5-8351. Free PROCESSING KODAK movie film- ing. Private entrance Phone 332- and bookkeeping charge If dents to large wrecks. American facials by appointment. Eight or Super Eight: or Kodachrome 5157. 3-6/28 and foreign cars Guaranteed work. slides, twenty exposures-$l .29 each this ad is not paid within one week. 482-1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C MEN - W&MEN MAREK REXALL SCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor DRUGS PRE¬ Encyclopedia Britannica now hiring MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Urge or Part time $35* a month. Full time C-6/27 The State News will be small, we do them all. 1108 East $880 a month. Must be able to start THREE LADIES Rooms and house. responsible only for the Grand River. 332-3255. C immediately. For Rent For Rent $» weekly, $55 - SEWING MACHINE clearance sale, a month. Close. ft-and new portables. $49.50. Must Have Car. $5.00 first day's incorrect inser¬ CAR WASH: 25c Wash, wax, vacuum. FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ 361-5705. 3-6/28 per month. Large selection of re¬ 484-4890 tion. ment two blocks from campus. Car¬ conditioned used machines. Singers, U-DO-IT, 430 South Clippert, back MEN - SINGLES, doubles. Cook, Whites, Necchis, New Home and "many of KO-KOBAR. C-6/27 peted, air-conditioned, sun porch, TV. Contact Bob, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. WANTED: EXPERIENCED bartend¬ private drive and others.-' $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. garage. Quiet or after 5 p.m. 215 Mobile Homes neighborhood. $180 month Includes Evergreen. 351- EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COM Aviation er, Monday through Friday. 9 p.m - 9601.. 10-7/3 The State News does not 1 a.m. MONTY'S BAR. Apply only all utilities. Married couple. Call 351- PANY. 1115 North Washington. 489- 53" 6448 C-6/27 OWOSSO-50 x 10 with glassed-in in person after 6 in the evening. 3-6/27 permit racial or religious THE WINGED SPARTANS invite you rec room, skirted. 30 x 7 1/2' to attend our ground school, 7p.m. Contact Richard Taber. 5-7/1 discrimination in its ad¬ MARTIN on beautiful lot. Pri™> to 10 FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apart¬ 6059, af FLAT-Top guitar, D-21. vertising columns. The p.m Wednesdays in Room 31, 5-7/1 Excellent 372-2585. 3-6/27 SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Posi- ment Garage and basement. Veiy condition. Sells new at Union Building, beginning June 26. State News will not accept Cost - tion equivalent to Departmental Sec¬ clean. Suitable ,for couple. Utilities $377 Sacrifice at $195 3393246 3-6/28 |20. For information, phone 1968 NEW "!J paid. Call 482-5349 TWO OR three r Moon 12 Fur- advertising which discrim¬ 355-6129 or 355-1178. 2-6/26 retary. in responsibilities and re¬ 5-6/26 EAST LANSING: Faculty, students, i left for muneration. References Fall Other one, two, or three i nished. excellent c inates agai nst religion, preferred. furnished one bedroom, garage, ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar- for Summer. Very nice. Two blocks Must sell 694-6161 afte Vacancy August 15, interviewing now Cedar Greens Apts. race, color or national or¬ Scooters & Cycles Call UNITED MINISTRIES IN HIGH¬ sunporch, fireplace, $130. 1655 Cool- from Campus. Also, three bedroom rived-imported direct from Ger¬ idge Road; many For great buys on high qual¬ igin. ■ ER EDUCATION, 332-0861 3-6/27 Summer Rentals Only Large two-bedroom plus dormer, stove, refrigerator, home for five or six for Summer term ity stereo systems, tape recorders, 1966 YAMAHA 250cc. Good condi¬ only. 415 and 425 Ann Street. Call and short-wave radios see NEJAC Air Conditioning — Pool basement, fireplace, two baths, new HIK up space in your nome. you tion. Must sell, best offer. 355- GRET LAKES EMPLOYMENT for Jerry, 351-0856 or Grady, 337-2581. OF EAST LANSING 543 East Grand carpeting, $180 1641 Coolidge Road. can depend upon a State News Waqt 1093 . 5-6/28 permanent positions for men and Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units Call 337-2407 3-6/28 5-6/26 Ad to sill it l.i women in office, sales, technical. Automotive AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha, IV 2-1543 C-6/27 351-8631 THREE-BEDROOM. 1 1/2 baths un¬ THREE ROOMS and bath furnished! Triumph, and BMW. Complete line furnished duplex, Completely car¬ also summer housing $110 694- BL'ICK 1965 Wildcat custom of parts, accessories, leather goods, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY BOGUE STREET, next to campus 9269 peted. Available July first. $200 or 489-4244 5.6/26 two-door hardtop, bucket seat One girl to share one bedroom Apartment and helmets. Vi mile south of 1-96 Experienced secretaries, typists, to month. 1659 Haslett. Call GOVAN sole, full power Five new work temporary assignments. Never apartment on South Cedar SHgP.'S MOTORS, starting July 25. $57.50 MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 or 332- EAST LANSING - Rooms for single Phone 355-8288 3-6/28 phone 694-6621 C man. Phone 332-8972. Special sum- ' CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few THREE ROOM mer rates. 5-6/28 BULTACO 250 furnished. Utilities, BUICK SKYLARK 1962 Five-speed racing NORTH FRANCIS, Two-bedroom $125/ Good hours a day can mean excellent private entrance. Matured transmission. 1,000 miles. $520. lady. month plus own utilities. Year lease. dition. Black exterior, white earnings for you as a trained Avon Phone 332-5157. 3-6/28 v 351-9787. 3-6/28 First and last months' rent required. Store interior. Call after 9 representative. For appointment, in p.m.. SUZUKI 1967, X-5, 200 cc. Like your own home, write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School Street, Has- FURNISHED APARTMENT. $85 per References Call 372-6188 EAST LANSING: New duplex, three 5-7/2 PX Store - CADILLAC 1962 Four-door lett, Michigan, or call IV 2-6893 C-6/28 11/2 baths, appliances, top. Good condition, average age. 332-8316 For Rent EAST SIDE. Studio apartment. New¬ completely carpeted, large yeard. Frandor The diversification of our business provides you with one- CHEVROLET 1962 four-door auto¬ TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 ly redecorated, carpeted. Two girls stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. matic. New tires Runs good $350 to share, $50/month each 372- 351-6474. month. Free service and delivery. 5-6/27 3733 3-6/28 OR two girls If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We guaran¬ ONE for two-bed¬ YAMAHA BIG Bear Scrambler 1965, room house. Share or take over CHEVROLET 1964 BelAir eight- tee same-day service. C Brasso, 79f; Aussie to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of 250. Excellent condition. Must sell. NEWLY MARRIED? lease 'til September 15. Call af- cylinder, automatic two4oor. White 332-0726, after 4 p.m. hats, (4.98; Foot lockers, apartment-hunting. 6/26 ta-five p.m., 351-7548. 3-6/28 exterior, red interior. Engine and TANGLEWOOD $10.88; sweat pants, $2.98; body in excellent condition. Orig¬ inal owner $960. 355-5842 3-6/28 APARTMENT* EAST LANSING Three-bedrooms and Large den. house. Par¬ Steak knives, $4.88; Sleep¬ 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 ing bags; Back Racks; 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 tially furnished. 355-9758 2-6/27 Swimming fins, $6.95; EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. Apartments 351-7880 MALE. SINGLE. Room for one more. Swimming mask,$6.95; Air Share four-bedroom house with Tanks; Camping & Fish¬ BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one bedroom. Ideal for two people. Love¬ ly home for newlyweds. 332-3135. 10-7/3 three others. Near Michigan Ave- rue, bus and shopping. Call 482- ing Equipment. 351-7880 1967 TRIUMPH Bonneville, 650cc. 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 Low mileage, excellent condition INDIAN FOOD Phone 489-7303 0 NORTH WIND THREE MEN for seven room, three bedroom deluxe upstairs apartment. Cigarettes rnnccu/rtDn mi??! t UljUEJ Employment FARMS $88 plus deposit. Utilities included. CROSSWORD POZZLt s,ii ?i»: J moau TYPISTS 5-10 so evening work accurate WPM - 5 nights Call Faculty Apartments IV7-5049 7-7/18 1001 W. SHAHEEN'S FAMILY FOOD FAIR Saginaw 484-4089 280 pack 'annacan anaaa FORD GALAXIE 1963. Excellent con¬ 337-23213-5 p.m. 351-7880 CIVIC CENTER, near - Clean, nice¬ Michigan Bankard Welcome ACROSS cinra HHij nana ly furnished, three rooms and bath 26. Mornings: dition. radio, new tires, $550 355- TWO BEDROOM furnished Ground Private entrance and parking space. 1. Held abbr. oHagianaa HUE «1°: 3-6/27 DENTAL HYGENIST, East Lansii« floor, swimming pool, garage $180 Utilities paid. Men. IV5-3479 5-7/2 4. Bucket 29. Splendor □aa nanaa FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 XL Excellent office. Full or part-time. Tempo¬ per month, including utilities. One TIRED OF LOOKING FOR A COOL APARTMENT? 8. Newt nraana iaaia rary or permanent position. ED2- 31. Dismissal condition. Take over payments of year lease. Phone 372-4629 3-6/27 NEED ONE man for three-man apart¬ 8665 M/38 CAN'T FIND ONE WITHOUT CHIPPED WALLS 11. Misinterpret 33. Too bad □HH anmiantas Ml-30. Phone Credit Manager, 489- ment three blocks from Union. 351- 12. Killer whale 37. Oxygen AVAILABLE NOW for long term Three 8636. 3-6/28 OR CIGARETTE BURNS? 13. Sward anna heju an a rooms, ground floor, private, to mar¬ ONE HHHHH i«fi iaaa STUDENT SUMMER ried couple. 332-5762 5-7/1 weeks, MAN two-man needed for last five SICK OF SEEING THREADWORN CARPET □hher rarannss luxury apartment LINCOLN DUPLEX FIVE Blocks to campus. Phone 351-0327, after 6 p.m. 3-6/26 AND MARRED FURNITURE aaaa aai CONTINENTAL, Good shape Will sell 1964 EMPLOYMENT: One bedroom No lease 337-1571. cheap. Call 3-6/27 FOUR-MAN apartment one block from STOP AND SEE 19. Silent 44. Valise Eaton Rapids. 663-9611 3-6/28 Olin. Two bedroom, fireplace, $12.50 Mid-West 20. Listen 45. Negative 4. Fresh-water corporation is seeking fcr rect full men and sales. and women part-time work In di¬ Automobile students required; : ONE, two, or three girls. per person. 337-0132. 5-6/28 711 EAST 21. 23. 25. Nut candy "The Hunter" Man's 46. 47. Divot M complicated 1. Erica 2. Female wild buffalo catfish 5. Ingenuity 6. Sherbet BURCHAM DRIVE Any college major acceptable Mean¬ nickname 48. Pigpen 7. Red sage NEED ONE man for four-man apart¬ 3. Histrionic art MUSTANG 1966, 2+"2 ingful experience and substantial mileage Phone 484-6738 Fastback," low income. Scholarships available. For ment. Half block from Mason Dorm. FALL HOUSING now available. Com¬ -JUST COMPLETED 8. Evoke To be Reduced. 351-6038 3-6/27 pletely furnished, all utilities paid. 9. Cat seen -TWO AIR CONDITIONERS 1 at 1024 further information call 353-7926 Morgan, Lansing. 3-6/27 Call NEJAC today. 337-1300. C 10. Savored PER APARTMENT I- CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS, 1664 16. Chemical salt I OLDSMOBILE 1959. Four-door hard¬ East Grand River, east of Hagadorn. THREE-BEDROOM upper duplex. -BALCONIES 18. Advocate top Good condition Make offer 351- NURSERY SCHOOL teacher beginnii* One and two bedrooms from $135 Unfurnished. $200; Furnished, $240. -THREE MAN UNITS 21. Typewriter «35 5-6/28 in fall. MERIDIAN CO-OPERATIVE Oil 332-5818. 5-6/28 NURSERY SCHOOL. Please contact cepting fall 1(68 applications. 332- -COMPLETELY CARPETED PONTIAC 1964 TwMON ST R AW BERRY NEOPOLIT AN trouble and "plot their rebel¬ was to put the students on no¬ WIS lions" would be like "holding tice," he said. a safecracking seminar in a Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, said "There's a 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 14 OZ. WT. EACH ONLY - police station." Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-De- message for demonstrators" 15487 NORTH EAST ST. 921 W. HOLMES RD. in the resolution. troit, criticized the measure, WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS He said taxpayers were not saying "Michigan will be CHEF PIERRE CHERRY, RED RASPBERRY, laughed at across the nation willing to permit increased if we pass this ridiculous piece spending for higher education APPLE, PEACH, DUTCH APPLE of legislation. with "incidents like out at 2 LBS. OQC "You'll prove the college State" happening. "I've had quite a lot of calls FARMER PEET'S BONELESS BONANZA - WHOLE OR PIECES FROZEN FRUIT PIES 8 OZ. EA. 07 SMOKED IMMS. 78 saying 'never trust anyone over 30' on it," he said by passing this," he said. Bishop and Montgomery are ■mmumim.mem*. Rep. Donald E. Bishop, R- two of the three House mem¬ Rochester, claimed that sev¬ COUNTRY FRESH bers of the joint conference REG. 59c - 6 PACK eral MSU alumni had called committee presently consider¬ him to voice their concern over the Students for a Demo- ing the higher education bill. HEATH SKIMMED SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN FAMILY STYLE AH - TOFFEE BARS MILK (continued from page one) Greene commented that had no doubt "you were Poor he sin¬ people 15 morial. acres By pressing cerely trying to help the poor said, the government "tricked near the Lincoln Me¬ on the campaign water and electrical service, he CHUCK STEAKS BIG E MONEY SAVOR 3 LBS. OR MORE, FRESH 54 ZEELANDER BRAND PACK 6 49* GAL. CTN. 67 people of America. " us into maintaining a city." COUNTRY FRESH YOGURT 19' the The maximum sentence for charge against Abernathy The said, government's motive, was to divert the he cam¬ ALL-BEEF TURKEY was 90 days in jail, a $250 fine, paign from its basic goals of C.F. FRUIT DRINKS 3- PLASTIC M or both. lobbying. "Now we're free to do what STEAKS BROILERS Another of the campaign's top leaders, Hosea Williams, we know best," he declared. Mayor Washington's prompt . SOFT MARGARINE appeared in court Tuesday but decision to bring in the Nation¬ his case was continued with¬ al Guard when roving street out a date specified. crowds became unruly Monday Williams, free night was applauded Tuesday REG. 30^ POLLY ANNA HOME STYLE > LB. on $200 bond, m '4 in Congress. 4 OZ. told newsmen the closing of Re¬ surrection City was a "blessing House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan POTATO BREAB LVS. So cited the mayor for "the fine REG. 33c POLLY ANNA SESAME long as it existed, he said, MONEY SAVOR PROTEN ARM CUT PROTEN BONELESS in which he handled BONELESS, rnvicn ouNtLt« 8 manner the 29c _ _ campaign's leaders were ensnarled in the red tape of the situation" S. Monagan, and Rep. John D-Conn., said he RUMP ROAST 89c SWISS STEAK LB 69c CHUCK ROAST- 79c HAMBURG! BUNS constantly varying population. wished the same "firm and REG. 49c POLLY ANNA Actually, Williams said, the decisive steps" had been taken PROTEN TENDER PESCHKE PESCHKE SLICED SL MONEY SAVOR original concept of Resurrection during the disorders in April. City was to be a token display of poverty in America, a few rests Police said they made 282 ar¬ CUBE STEAK 88c RIB STEAKS lb 89c BOLOGNA 1 LB. PKG. 55c DANISH COFFEE CAKE 45c during the night. Most huts in a conspicious location. were for curfew violations but ■i REG. 65c POLLY ANNA i LB. It wound up a community with 27 persons were booked for loot¬ FRESH PICNIC STYLE 59£ 8 OZ. LEMON MERINGUE PIE 29 accommodations for 3,000 on ing and one for arson. EA. LITTLB MAN ON CAMPUS PORK ROAST CUT INTO 9 TO II CHOPS . . . QUARTER LB. ASST. VARIETIES NABISCO RE FRESHING SHURFINE PORK LOIHS LB. 59 SNICKS SODA POP ORANGE 7 GRAPE 39 COLA CENTER CUT BONELESS ECKRICH ALL MEAT ECKRICH FOOT LONG II oz. ROOT BEER WT. 12 FL. OZ. HAM SLICES lb 99c FUN FRANKS lb 65c HOT DOGS LB. 69c PKO. CAN F. PEE T'S RE PEE TE R HERRUD rg\ PARMER PEET'S ntkkuu ASST. a»t. 12 12 OZ. c WT. FRESH SEAL | FRESH SEAL SLICED BACON lb 59c FRANKS lb 59c LUNCH MEATS 791 3 99c J£ PEANUT BUTTER REG. 25C SPARTAN GRAPE, ORANGE, PINE-GRAPEFRUIT, FRUIT PUNCH PICNIC HUM'S reg. 49* flavor house wti mxtsi ATTENTION - TOASTED PEANUTS 39CI DUTCH TREAT WAFFLE OR WAFER 3 FRESH N' GOOD almond windmill choc. chip nut. 11 COOKIES fudge nut 8 oz. wt. _ coconut bars GRADUATE STUDENTS!! FIDDLE FMDLE «<=• 37 CREMES W'T'-Vkss. danish dainties iced oatmeal vlas1c hamburger qt Interviews with a representative DILL CHIPS JAR 47' STARKIST LIGHT MEAT I ASST. BIG PACK REG. 37c 24 CT. 12 COUNT PKGS. PKGS of the janes sweet i qt. CHUNK*/' 26' aunt SAND. PICKLES jar 68c PAPER SCOTT CONFIDETS COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY TUNA PLACE MATS welch's red raspberry NAPKINS SAN. NAPKINS may be scheduled Student Services Bldg. In the Univ.: Placement Bureau, Tuesday thru PRESERVES 'oz-W 4 FISHERMEN TRAY I on Thurs¬ FROZ. 25 , 3 1 day, July 9, 10, II, 1968. red - 1 qt. 14 oz. FISH "oz. Masters college 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. and doctoral administrative students and Interested teaching positions In HAWAIIAN PUNCH tip top FRUIT DRINKS frozen treesweet frozen 6 fl. oz. can 6 fl. 29 4AC IV STICKS BROADCAST 49 - forthe academic year 1968-69 are Invited to make an ^>polntment. Experienced college fac¬ LEMONADE S. » CORNED CALIFORNIA "B" SIZE LONG WHITE 'I - "A" SIZE ulty particularly desired. 10 LB. BAG minute maid 1frozen 69* 87' 1ac 6 fl. oz. BEEF HASH The Cooperative service to over throughout the United States. College Registry Is a free 200 private liberal arts colleges LEMONADE gen. mills whistles can 4 1/2 oz. min. iv 37 C REG 35c SPARTAN POTATOES MIX OR MATCH BUGLES, DAISIES wt. ji PORK LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS 3 ™ 29' Descriptive brochures and registry 4f OFF henri's french lb forms DRESSING 8 oz. wt. j8a? 29c I the are available from I BEANS CAN BUNCH RADISHES, GR. ONIONS, GR. PEPPERS University Placement Bureau -j