Thursday MICHIGAN Cloudy .. with . no the brain. fi'Wme „.lKfrIKlori deep researches vex — plain, Wbu -George Crabbe tf UNIVERSITY A-it state iNlFVyr of 62. 60 per cent chance of rain today. Tomorrow partly sonny and warmer. East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 7 All-'U' g Johnson appoints Fortas for equalit suggested Court's WASHINGTON(AP) - President John¬ new chief justice Dirksen said he has no personal reserva¬ By JIM SCHAEFER son nominated his longtime close friend tions but declined to be pinned down on State News Staff Writer Justice Abe Fortas, Wednesday to succeed whether Republicans might try to block In his first major public appearance as retiring Chief Justice Earl Warren. confirmation of either man. "I just don't campus administrator for civil rights pro¬ And to fill the vacancy on the Supreme grams, George M. Johnson, proposed a anticipate anything, " he said. Court, the President picked a fellow Texan One Republican, Rep Robert P. Griffin "University-wide" equal opportunities and friend, Judge Homer Thornberry of of Michigan, the first to speak out against a Committee that would include "every ma¬ the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, a president appointing a chief justice in the jor segment" of the University community. member of Congress for 14 years. He, like Johnson presented the proposal in a See related story on page 7. Fortas. is a Democrat. "rough" draft of his first position paper to Fortas, 58, would if confirmed, be the the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity Wednesday waning months of his term, indicated he first Jewish chief justice of the United and others may filibuster against confirm¬ Appointed Assistant for Equal Opportu¬ States. He and Thornberry. 59, are both ation. nity by President Hannah in May, Johnson considered liberals, the dominant trend of said he has not yet presented his ideas If the nominations are brought up, he the high court under Warren in recent said, there will be extended debate." He to Hannah, planning to refine them before years. called his objections a matter of principle, FORTAS THORNBERRY presentation. Johnson's remarks included his tenative The Out and the In Some Republicans had indicated, when reports of Warren's retirement leaked out not of personalities, and said he has consid¬ erable support in the Senate. retirement and his choice of Fortas at a solutions to the urgent racial problem and last Friday, that they would oppose selec¬ Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans¬ White House new conference, where he a preliminary proposal to extend his com¬ mittee across the campus. Republican nomination contender Richard M. Nixon spoke with tion of a successor by a "lame duck" pres¬ field of Montana said of Fortas' nomina¬ signed the nominations of Fortas and "I've been thinking about a university- Gov. Romney, former GOP candidate, during his stop In Lansing ident. But praise for the selection of Fortas tion: "I imagine it meets with the approval Thornberry for dispatch to the Senate. wide equal opportunity committee," said Wednesday. During Nixon's address at the airport, Secret Service came from Senate Republican Leader Ev¬ of the court and I hope it meets with the Johnson read Warren's letter dated June agents arrested a youth carrying a switchblade knife. erett M. Dirksen who called him and 13, saying he was leaving the court only for Johnson, "to contain a representative of approval of the Senate " He described every major compo¬ State News photo by Jim Mead Thornberry able men. Thornberry as "A fair man. a good man. a reasons of age. He is 77. Warren will con¬ nent of the Univer¬ decent man." tinue to draw his $40,000 a year salary in Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., chair¬ retirement sity. including stu- d e n t organizations 300 HEAR man of the Senate Judiciary Committee which must first consider the nominations, The President's reply, dated Wednesday, said he would accept Warren's retirement consistent with civil declined comment. But the next ranking as of the date his successor is qualified. rights." He said an execu¬ Democrat. Sen. John L. McClellan of Ar The court is now in recess until October. Nixon-Romney: tive or steering com¬ kansas, said he does not expect the nomi¬ "You have won for yourself the esteem mittee could do the nation of a new chief justice "will sail of your fellow citizens." Johnson wrote through" the Senate Warren "You have served your nation "busy work" for the 40 or 45 member ognize her despite her red, white and blue McClellan said in view of the many with exceptional distinction and deserve with any governor I haven't discussed it By TRINKA CLINE controversial issues decided by the court, the nation's gratitude. I group, and a full- with any senator." Nixon said at a news Nixon also "Under your leadership, 1 time co-ordinator JOHN DOMBLES conference in the airport terminal before was guest of honor at the fund- some by 5-4 margins, such a nomination the Supreme would be needed to raising Republican dinner in the Lansing "sould be carefully examined and fully Court of the United States has once again meeting the delegates at the Jack Tar JOHNSON head it. Under strict security precautions, and Hotel. Civic Center Wednesday evening and made considered." demonstrated the vitality of this nation's a public address. Asked if he agrees with Griffin's view, institutions and their capacity to meet with "It would be an organization to exchange late because of bad weather in both New The delegation is committed to Romney ideas about the admission of undergraduate York and Michigan, former vice president as a favorite son and Romney said Quizzed about comments from his South¬ McClellan said. "That is an issue that vigor and strength the challenge of chang¬ he hopes and graduate students, and the employ¬ Richard M. Nixon greeted approximately to ern campaign manager, who reportedly directs itself to the Republicans Wheth¬ ing times. The court has acted to achieve keep it that way. . . . ment of teaching and non-teaching staff," said recently that former Alabama Gov. er they want to make a party issue out of justice, fairness and equality before the 300 people many of them teenagers, Only an hour before Nixon's arrival, his law for all people." he said. wife flew in from Omaha. Neb. As Secret George Wallace belonged in the Republi¬ it, I don't know." packed into the Capital City Airport termi¬ can Party, Nixon said this was a misinter¬ There was immediate comment It had been widely speculated that John¬ no "There's no real useful purpose in find¬ nal Wednesday. Nixon then met in closed Service men and local and state police pretation. son would pick Fortas as soon as word from Fortas on his selection ing who to blame for the present condi¬ session with the 47 Michigan delegates to made a pathway from the plane a 16-vear- In Austin. Tex tion," said Johnson. "What is important the GOP Convention. old Negro boy was grabbed only 12 feet "I cannot judge Gov. Wallace's personal came out of Warren's impending retire¬ . Thornberry said "No is a careful, frank analysis of where you Nixon said he will not seek endorsement from Mrs. Nixon with a six-inch knife blade conscience." Nixon said, but stressed that ment. Fortas has been a friend of Johnson greater honor could come to a citizen their views, especially on the race issue, for 30 years and has been one of his closest and lawyer of this nation. Mv family and are, and then the development of tech¬ by Gov. Romney and he has no intention of stuffed up his sleeve. are "completely apart " confidants and advisers. I are grateful " . niques (to solve the problem)." asking Romney to be a vice presidential The youth was hustled through the crowd "There are no confirmed racists sup¬ The President confirmed both Warren's (please turn to back pagei Johnson also noted the need for es¬ running mate. and taken for questioning. Mrs. Nixon's re¬ tablishing a center for race and urban af¬ "I have not discussed the vice presidency ception lacked warmth; many did not rec- porting me," he said. "I don't seek the sup¬ fairs, as mentioned in the report by the port of those who are racists. " "I do believe that they (Wallace support¬ Committee of 16. That committee was formed in March to ers 1 should not waste their votes on a third NO PROGRESS party candidate," Nixon said for the num¬ study solutions to the racial situation on campus. 4 unions move to settle erous microphones-most of the crowd and Johnson disagreed with those question¬ ing the "special considerations" for the Ne¬ gro over other minorities in the report by many reporters could not hear Nixon's words since no loud speaker system was set up. "This is a two party system and peo¬ Vance calls the committee and in the focus of the Uni¬ Detroit news deadlock ple should vote for one of the two major parties." This was the intent of his South¬ of • versity's response. The reason for a "special effort, has .historical reference." Johnson said. "The Negro is the only minority brought here a DETROIT (UPI) - The long, laborious process of getting this city's two major accord. Feinsinger said Tuesday neither the Detroit News nor Detroit Free Press would appear on the street until all unions ern campaign manager's statements, ac¬ cording to Nixon. Nixon termed President Johnson's ap¬ PARIS (AP easing North Vietnam poured Vie - Vance said the sign could be an actual newspapers back on the streets after a pointment of Abe Fortas as the new Chief against his will, who for years and years have signed contracts. more troops into South Vietnam last step or some indication, direct or indirect, 224-day absence resumed Wednesday with Justice of the Supreme Court as "unwise." has enjoyed the status of a domestic ani¬ The settlement proposed by Feinsinger month than ever before in a similar period "If I had been in President Johnson's posi¬ that a step would be taken. one union setting a date to mal and been set apart." present a ten¬ during the war. the United States charged tative agreement to its membership. gave union men an $11 per week raise on tion I would not have made the appoint¬ Xuan Thuv, the chief North Vietnam¬ Johnson also reviewed the events since the resumption of publication as part of the Wednesday. Four of six striking unions agreed Tues¬ ment because I think there's going to be ese delegate, insisted once again that U.S. March, 1968. when President Hannah ini¬ $33 package spread over the 34'2 months of Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance said a day to the settlement proposed by media¬ very substantial objections to a lame duck bombing must stop altogether before he tiated the Committee of 16 to discuss possi¬ the pact. Starting salaries under the old record 29.000 men crossed in May-which will even talk about anything else. ble constructive action by the University tor Nathan P. Feinsinger, foreshadowing appointment," he noted. saw the start of the Paris peace talks- contract ranged from $134 weekly for paper Vance repeated that the bombing would the end of the longest newspaper strike Of the questions submitted to him in ad¬ in civil rights. and plate handlers to $175 for photoengrav- and "an abnormally high rate of infil¬ be stopped when the time and circum¬ in a major metropolitan area. The other vance by the Michigan Republican Delega¬ (please turn to back page) tration" is indicated for June stances were appropriate. two unions had begun strikes after the tion (the same list given Rockefeller last The Teamsters Union signed a new con¬ He appealed to Hanoi's delegation at University of Wisconsin law professor was montht Nixon said. "I assure you they cov¬ Thuy said the present time and cir¬ earlier for $30 the 10th session of the peace talks, which McCarthy here called in and were not included in negotia- tract with both papers package increase, with a clause saying a er the whole waterfront." Reporters also asked him for comments have been deadlocked from the start, for that could lead to easing the cumstances are appropriate Vance retorted: "Does the Democratic The they would receive any higher settlement on the progress of peace talks in Paris and a sign Republic of North Vietnam think the cir¬ Paper and Plate Handlers Union, reached with the other unions. struggle. cumstances are appropriate when there is Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, candidate which agreed to the recommendations for ), for the Democratic presidential nom¬ (please turn to back page) no indication that any further restraint by settlement along with the photoengravers. ination, will appear in Lansing Satur¬ the United States would induce North pressmen and typographers unions, was to day in an effort to round up Michigan's Vietnam to lower the level of violence in meet Sunday to get the ball rolling for a delegates to the National Convention. its part and when the record since March final secret ballot vote by union members McCarthy is scheduled to speak at 31 shows that U.S. restraint has been fol¬ on the new contract. the Union in the afternoon. The exact lowed by North Vietnamese escalation?" The stereotypers and mailers were ex¬ time and room number will be re¬ Thuy countered that the United States pected to fall in line shortly, with non- leased later. is doing the escalating. matters preventing immediate There was no sign of progress in the talks, which started May 13. William J. Jorden, the U.S. spokesman, told news¬ men after a closed-door session of more Trudeau victory than four hours. as unendorsement Demonstrators' the country its first majority government TORONTO (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau's solid election victory is since 1962. The Conservatives won 71, a re¬ sult which former Prime Minister John U' hearings being hailed as an endorsement of his "One Canada" policy and a repudiation of Diefenbaker called "a calamitous disaster." those who advocate a special status for The New Democratic party took 23 seats, but lost its top leaders, and the Quebec postponed Quebec. based Creditiste party won 15. largely on His strong showing in French-speaking The Student-Faculty Judiciary decided economic issues. Quebec was regarded as especially signi¬ The Toronto Star's Ottawa correspondent. Wednesday night to postpone the hearings ficant since provincial officials were sup¬ of six students arrested during the spring Peter C. Newman, said that both English- porting the rival Conservative party and term finals week demonstrations until after speaking and French-speaking Canadians Quebec separatists had made the Liberal had "cast their ballots for the only party their court trials. leader a target for demonstrations. A statement issued by the Judiciary said: leader who was able to state-and reiterate Trudeau, a French-Canadian himself, -a clear and firm position on the French- "It is the opinion of he Student-Faculty had stressed national unity as the major is¬ Judiciary that the hearings of the six stu¬ sue during the campaign and had insisted English dilemma." He said the Liberal dents who are alleged to have disrupted If^Sd victory was clearly a mandate to settle that Canada must maintain a strong federal the normal and orderly operation of the the national unity crisis. government while providing for biligual- University be postponed at the present ism. Editorially, the Star said: time. After each student s case has been "It is fair to say that the people of Que¬ The Liberals took 55 of Quebec's 74 bec have shown that they want to continue disposed of at the trial court level the parliamentary seats as compared to four Judiciary will convene as soon as possible by Robert Stanfield's Conservatives. One as a nation rather than turn into the sort of loose federation envisaged by Mr. Fari¬ 40 Days, 4 and continue with the hearings underlie | of the victims of the pro-Liberal tide was proceedings outlined in the bault and those who share his views." Stanfield's Quebec lieutenant, Marcel Fari¬ Freedom Report." The London Ont. Free Press said the Three days of constant rain brought parts of the Red Cedar River spilling over Its banks, and turned bault, who had urged a two-nation policy. this portion Nationwide the Liberals took 154 of the election results show "Quebec wants to of Old College Field Into a bayou. Forecast: Rain until Friday. preserve Canada." State News photo by Jan GugllottI 264 seats in the House of Commons, giving Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 27, 1968 St. Peter's bones genuine ATICAN CITY (APi-Pope mains of the'prmce of apostles The fragments were unearthed fragments in St John Lateran found under St Petei^i were VI said Wednesday bones have been traced jn 1950 after a decade of arch- Basilica, across Rome from the Peter's bones without doubt found beneath St Peter's Basili- He indicated that the remains eologjcal excavation under the Vatican, were those of Peter She cited the husky frame of ca 18 years ago have been iden- fragments of bone and skull the - confessional altar in St. Peter's and Paul. apostle as a determining tified. "in a manner we can plus a bit of purple cloth with Basilica, the largest church in She declared the remains factor in the identification. think of as convincing," as golden thread -would be ob- Christendom. those of the apostle St. Peter jects of special veneration Pope Pius XII announced the His statement seemed sure to The discovery, but said at the time Pope made the announce- stir even more controversy ment three days before the close of the Roman Catholic Church's year of faith, honoring the disputed remains. The Pope acknowledged this himself "Research, checking, discus- Arguments in support of the Red the martyrdom of St. Peter and sion and polemics will not cease theory that the bones were those St. Paul. Addressing thousands of pi I- grims at his weekly general with this he said, happy announcement," The Pope did not disclose of St. Peter came in the follow¬ ing years from Margarita Guar- dacci, a professor of archeology to floo audience. Pope Paul said: "We what, if any. new evidence had at the University of Rome, When the rains come like they crest by midnight Wednesday have to believe that the been offered as proof of authen- She challenged an earlier and have for the past three days, reason and said that further flood few but sacrosanct mortal re- ticity. widely held belief that skull the Red Cedar River rises to danger is unlikely. the occasion by flooding. In the meantime, the rains The river passed its flood and the floods caused prob- The Wet Look leyel of seven feet Wednesday lems all over campus, afternoon. The U.S. Weather The University police said Sporting the new "maxi-look" In sportswear, these boys showed up on Harrison Road Wednesday looking decidedly In fashion. Bureau reported that they ex- there were no power failures pected a rise of 2 to 2 1/2 because of the rain but that State News photo by Michael Marhanka feet above flood level by Wed- there were more minor prop- nesday night. erty damage reports than usual. The Weather Bureau expected Howard Wilson, associate di¬ the flood waters to reach a rector of the Physical Plant, LOW said that the rains had ex¬ tensively flooded the large lawn areas south of the Auditorium and on the north side of the Dope ring smashed, heroin fortune seized river near the bridge by the SUMMER Women's Intramural Bldg. According to Wilson, the only RATES! buildings under construction on campus that are in danger of NEW YORK (AP) Narcot¬ ported morphine and the other Hudson River. The Bureau of damage are the Speech and -- materials for heroin from Narcotics ics sleuths on both sides of the raw said the car was Hearing Bldg. and the Pesticide Rent a - Research Clinic. Atlantic were credited Wednes¬ day with smashing a huge, in¬ the Middle or Far East, pro¬ cessed it in France, then ex¬ being delivered to him and that he was in charge of its unload- ^ The last time the Red Cedar ported it to the United States. ing. New River flooded was March 31. I960, Wilson said. At that ternational dope smuggling ring and seizing $22.4 million A hunt was on overseas for the Benvenuto awaits narcotics a hearing worth of heroin hidden in a processing laboratory. on charges under the Air-Conditioned time, the water reached a level French-make automobile The vehicle for smuggling Import-Export Act. The max¬ of 9.2 feet at the Farm Lane which had been shuttled back the dope was a metallic gray imum penalty is 20 years in CHEVROLET Bridge and 10.8 feet at the and forth across the ocean. Citroen, a French car that had prison. Immediate delivery... bridge near the Women's In¬ In made seven round trops across Meanwhile. French police ar¬ tramural Bldg. Washington Atty. Gen. Call for detallsl the Atlantic aboard ships, reg¬ rested four men whom Ramsey Clark called it the they had According to Robert Feyera- largest single seizure of heroin istered each time under a dif¬ under surveillance. Among colro*Ait■ would work on general clean¬ The ring was said to have im- that and the frequency with Sam Stomant up later. which the car was crossing the Atlantic. Arthur Benvenuto, 63. New SN Correction York, a naturalized American, A bronze sculpture incorrect¬ was arrested April 26 at the French Line's Pier 88 on the ly identified in Tuesday's State News as part of an undergrad¬ uate exhibit of South Asian TO FLY UNITED folkart in the MSI' permanent collection is actually a work CALL executed in 1958 by Italian COLLEGE TRAVEL sculptor Emilio Greco. It is part . of the University's permainent 351-6010 collection housed in Kresge Art Center. illy, is published t Welcome Week and Phones: Kdilorial . . . Classified Ad\e Display Advert! 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Michigan Drive to Sears "A CITCO Friendly Place to Visit" Frandor Center and PARK FREE Next to Lansing 1054 E.GRAND RIVER Kentucky Fried Chicken SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 27, 1968 3 NEWS Viet troops summary capsule Summary of the day's events from by fungi# *o Seng SAIGON (APi - U.S. mili action Wednesday was 19 miles nounced the loss of two Ameri- southwest of Saigon where can planes to enemy ground tary sources, who expect anoth¬ er major ground attack oh Sai- „ American 9th Infantry Division fire in South Vietnam but all gon early in July, reported soldiers reported they killed personnel were saved. A Ma- Wednesday that two North Viet- 42 more North Vietnamese in pine A4 fighter-bomber was namese regiments are slipping the same area of the Mekong downed northwest of Khe Sanh "/('* up to the members through the jungles toward the Delta where they have been and a four-engine Air Force capital. hunting ' three companies of C130 transport was shot down of the education profession To counter the threat of an enemy troops for three days. in Tay Ninh Province 50 miles to prevent the complete col¬ Officers said American northwest of Saigon, enemy troop buildup, U.S. and casualties were 11 killed and lapse of society and the for¬ South Vietnamese troops swept The Marine pilot bailed out mation of a police state." around the city and U.S. B52 35 wounded in an action that of the A4 and five crewmen bombers hammered again at broke off at midafternoon. George Johnson, Ass't. for Earlier this week. 9th Division and two passengers aboard the Equal Opportunity to Presi¬ troops reported killing 41 and $2.5-million C130 escaped be- dent Hannah. A US. intelligence officer 46 ^e enemy in two separ- fore the plane was destroyed said the 32nd and 33rd North said ate clashesu"-k.,«— in the area. The restricted air war i Vi e t n amese regiments-posi- North Vietnam's panhandle In the Mekong Delta, allied blv 5,800 men-moved out of their central highlands head¬ Tuqjday saw 128 strike mis- troops overran a Viet Cong International News quarters and were 74 miles by U.S. planes. Head- prison camp and freed 25 South • At the Paris peace talks, Ambassador Cyrus Vance north of Saigon in Phuoc Long quarters reported that made more accusations at the North Vietnamese by show¬ Province five days ago. southward flow of mi ing evidence that proved there has been a record number The two regiments contain remained the top priority." of Communist troops infiltrating into South Vietnam. North veteran troops who fought in Returning pilots said they de- Vietnam's minister Xuan Thuy once again called for the the bloodv la Drang Vallev stro.ved or damaged 13 trucks, . United States to stop all bombing before serious talks can campaign 'of 1965. Both have seven bridges, five supply boats oners and wounded eight others been inactive for about a begin. while refitting Their normal • Two North Vietnamese regiments are reported in the headquarters is west of Pleiku jungles en route to Saigon. Allies ground troops and B52 along the Cambodian border Intelligence reports indicated bombing raids are attempting to head off the newest Com¬ munist offensive on the capital. they moved through Cambodia and then crossed the border. Tax bill awaits The Air Force B52s made • Pope Paul VI says relics and bones found under St. 10 more strikes late Tuesday Peter's Basilica have been positively identified as those of the Christian martyr, St. Peter. and Wednesday in the three provinces north and west of LBJ signature Saigon in an effort to break WASHINGTON (AP i-Pres- with Soviet Premier Alexei N. National News up enemy troop concentrations and to blow up supplies _ ident Johnson reported Wednes- Kosygin or a trip to the Soviet The raids concentrated on day he thinks he will sign Union and knows of no basis for • President Johnson named Abe Fortas to be Chief Jus¬ rumors about either. enemy base camps and river the next day^or two the bill Cor tice of Supreme Court, succeeding the retiring Earl War¬ loading points in Binh Long, gress passedJ to raise $10 bil- There are rumors also that ren He picked another close friend. Homer Thornberry of Texas, to succeed Fortas as associate justice. Republican Binh Duong and Tay Ninh prov¬ ' prov- 'ion in taxes and trim spending u...«u:,i:-_ Johnson might visit Latin Ameri- RECORD DEPARTMENT later g0jng to HemisFair - — inces, west and south of Phuoc by $6 billion. ca dissent with the appointments is expected. 1968 in San Anttfnio, Tex., in Long. They are considered the The President said, too. that he is unable to predict but that July • President Johnson said at a news conference that he will sign shortly the 10 per cent income tax surcharge bill. enemy's routes from main Cambodia. infiltration he would hope Congress would the Asked whether he down could one way or pin the urna■alim The river installations, 15 give him legislation he submit¬ rumors This follows a review of the spending curbs Congress added ted Tuesday for registration of other, the President answered. to 20 miles from the Cambodiai over the administration's objections. The President also re¬ "Whe.n I I will. I wouldn't BOOKS border, are where rockets des¬ every gun in the nation and the can lated news about increased Communist activity in Vietnam, deal in rumors very much, if I as well as optimism that his gun licensing bill would pass tined for against Saigon licensing of every gun owner, are loaded on sampans after Taxes and guns were two of were you.'' Congress. being shipped through Laos and the topics that come up at a TO FLY Michigan News Cambodia from North Vietnam. presidential news conference AMERICAN • All but one of the striking craft unions in Detroit's 223- CALL day-old newspaper strike have agreed to the terms laid down radius of Saigon in the last assortment of subjects 507 E. Grand Rlvei—Across from by the special mediator. Nathan Feinsinger, The publishers two weeks. Prisoner inter¬ sprinkled through the ses- COLLEGE TRAVEL little posi- 351-6010 FREE PARKING also had accepted the proposal. rogations and captured docu- sion but there ments have indicated enemy tive information ly of them. • Richard Nixon's campaign trip to Lansing was damp¬ Johnson said he plans for a third qffensive on ened not only by the rain, but also by an alleged attempt on Saigon. It is expected to be evaluate reasons for intensified the life of his wife. A teen-ager was apprehended by Secret as big as the attacks launched Communist pressure on West Service agents, who said the youth had a knife up his Berlin. Nor did he wish to eva- Welcome Freshman by about 10.000 enemy soldiers sleeve. May5. luate Soviet-American relations The only significant ground at this point. He did say he has no plans for a summit session LIEBERMANN'S- Wallace wo n't leave race/ Pick up your COLORFUL SCREENS can't back other candidate MONGOMF.RY. Ala < AP • Tf we can make some more will hide an ugly corner ~ George Wallace declared People say what we've been FREE Wednesday that he will not saying all along, it's more like- withdraw from the presidential 'V to come to pass," Wallace race under any circumstance. said. The former Alabama gover- He also stressed that he has nor told a news conference that not discussed politics with rep- even if candidates of the two resentatives of either major major parties should advocate party and would not support any the ideas Wallace is trving to of their candidates even if he put into effect, 'It's too late." himself was not in the race. Campus-Pat ALL you have to do is show us your Orientation name-tag. Stop in and get acquainted, we're looking forward to Travellng this summer? meeting you. Traveling, visiting, or of¬ fice working, the Talbott "Traveler" is your perfect companion. Made of spe¬ cially processed dacron, by Dupont, It's "knit to fit" perfectly, wrinkle resis¬ tant, completely machine washable and machine dry- able. Available in sleeve¬ less, short - sleeves or three Three-fold screen, 64" high, of smooth-faced cor¬ - quarter sleeves, shells, cardigans, and pull¬ rugated printed In bold squares or psychedelic swirls, makes a great way to make your place more at¬ overs, Matching lined skirts In solid and print. tractive. Choose from many colors. Vanilla, Smoke, Pumpkin, Peacock Blue. EAST LANSING- 209 E. Grand River 203 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN-I07S, Washington MSU's Official Bookstores Open Wednesdays 9:30-9:00 MICHIGAN MAX LERNER Slan Eichelbaum, STATE NIWS advertiting manager UNIVERSITY *■ Bobby Soden, acting managing Trinka Clin*, rampui editor iXftryl-atUiltaric editor Stop-Humphrey Smoke-Out Tom Brown, tportn editor Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Thursday Morning, June 27,1968 The operation that has been mounted in the Stop-Humphrey movement is the Big EDITORIAL Smoke-Out. The aim is to get Vice Presi¬ dent What did they expect him to do? Cut himself off Humphrey to repudiate the war pub¬ licly, which means to repudiate Lyndon from the delegates and party and become an pphilly Of Johnson and his considerable remaining alarmism political influence, for the President is no lame duck. This was the inevitable anti-Humphrey strategy, on which both the McCarthy and lonely runner, much like McCarthy and Nelson Rock¬ efeller? former Kennedy supporters can agree, al¬ When it first became known dichotamous, "good-bad," cate¬ appropriations would not affect the disruptive individual. though they cannot agree on Eugene Mc¬ that the House was considering gorization of students, as the leg¬ It Carthy as candidate. Humphrey's inevit¬ a concurrent resolution to re¬ islature proposes, does not allow would affect the university as a able reply-that he is still a member of the my own man, even if it splits the Adminis¬ issue, polarizing figure, while they see for due process. whole. And this the "un-desire- team, but will be very much his own man tration and the party and throws the elec¬ Humphrey from an overall viewpoint as a duce appropriations to Michigan when he is captain-cannot have surprised tion to Richard Nixon." Lyndon is ada¬ coalition candidate. That is what McCarthy universities in proportion to stu¬ The state legislature, however, able" could care less about, but mant. So Hubert resigns as Vice President, must grapple with, and that is what he will them. What did they expect him to do? dent demonstrators not expelled, undoubtedly in response to the the "desireable" will suffer Cut himself off from the delegates and with the triumphant message to McCarthy, have to overcome. "now we can both start from scratch." Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times the first reaction was, "They're Columbia fiasco and what went from. party and become an uphill, lonely runner, much like McCarthy and Nelson Rocke¬ There is another smoking-out operation on in France, has turned to The legislature should aim at a being facetious." feller? going on, that of Nixon by Rockefeller, but But underestimate the alarmism and the infringement positive target instead of a nega¬ In a play or movie, I suppose, the script few liberals seem interested in the strug¬ never of academic rights in an attempt tive non-target. It should pre¬ could be written very offbeat. Hubert gle to get a liberal Republican nominated. RED CEDAR Michigan Legislature! Nixon's hold on the nomination is even to limit such outbursts in Michi¬ serve the rights of all involved, paces the room all night in an agony of tor¬ With 61 sponsors, the bill stronger than Humphrey's, and his chance gan. and not infringe unnecessarily ment. Should he stick with his holding of being dislodged is even slimmer. Yet, REPORT passed in the House Tuesday and operation on an almost sure nomination the rights of an academic insti¬ I wouldn't write off either Rockefeller or is pending in the Senate. Hope¬ Rep. Stanley J. Davis, D- or respond to the ultimatum of Paul Grand tution and the majority of its O'Dwyer, who has just won the privilege McCarthy. Bv JIM DEFOREST fully, the Senate will have more Rapids and one of the of being the New York Democrat-to-be- The Republican situation is that Nixon is EDITOR'S NOTE: With this "Red sense. strongest sponsors of the resolu¬ members to punish the few in surer of his party's support, but Rockefel¬ beaten by Sen Jake Javits? Hubert de¬ Cedar Report", Jim DeForest revives The question in this case is not tion, stated, "It's something to its midst. That punishment will cides to throw his nomination away, lest ler would get a strong Democratic vote, a feature he wrote several years ago be handled quite capably by the especially against Humphrey. The Demo¬ for the State News. whether demonstrators should help students who want to go to O'Dwyer think he has betrayed the cause. cratic situation is that Humphrey faces a DeForest is cur¬ He has a big confrontation scene with rently a teacher in Lansing and part- or should not be expelled, but college." His logic is a little individual institutions them¬ a Lyndon, saying to the President, "I know party defection, but would get a strong Re¬ time graduate student. rather, who has the right to take mysterious. The bill proposes selves. you are doing your damndest to get a peace publican vote to make up for it. McCarthy such action. If the present bill that $1,300 be reduced from a -The Editors treaty at Paris, but I have to show I am would have an even more serious party If you want an example of poor job defection than Humphrey, but would get security, consider a paperboy for a achieves final approval, that college's appropriation per dis¬ the Republican peace vote, especially Detroit newspaper. right, in effect, is taken from the ruptive student. Without that against Nixon. Thus, the ideal November hands of the University and giv¬ money, how will the college be confrontations would be Humphrey against A popular definition of a liberal is able to support more students? Rockefeller or McCarthy against Nixon. "a person who seeks a re-distribution en to the legislature. Either of them would give the voters a of wealth." This definition also fits The State of Michigan has, for Getting its finger in every uni¬ clearer choice of policies than seems in that of a bandit. each of its three major state sup¬ versity pie possible is not the prospect now. Rockefeller, who has counted on the sup¬ Many people have wondered why MSL' ported universities, a duly con- way to increase enrollment. chose the Spartan symbol for a mascot. port of liberal Republicans, was shocked stituted-and popularly elected-- The legislature seems to have at Sen. Mark Hatfield's declaration of sup¬ One merely has to look at the amount little concept of what "educa¬ port for Nixon. He couldn't understand, he of the legislature's appropriation for body of officers having "general this institution to fi» 'I the answer. tion" means. It is not "molding." said, the "marriage" between Dove Hat¬ supervision of its institution." field and Hawk Nixon. Hatfield said he had (Michigan Constitution). At It is not "retaining the status been given the benefit of a "private talk" MSU, we have our Board of quo." It is innovation and crea- with Nixon and was satisfied that he knew Trustees, at Wayne State Uni¬ how to end the This kind of private tivity--and thus questioning of war. We heard that Richard Nixon was wor¬ the status quo. knowledge may also have been behind the versity the Board of Governors, Bill Moyers interview about Humphrey's ried about Ronald Reagan's rise in and at the University of Michi¬ Granted, this should not entail popularity so much that he sent the Gov¬ independent stand on the war, and Moyers ernor of California a recording of "You gan there is the Board of Re¬ unruly disruption of life, but if is in a far better position to know about Ought to be in Pictures. " what Humphrey really has thought than gents. the legislature is really interest- Hatfield is to know about Nixon. In adaitWrCTtiOSt uftiversttiesr<"ed in improving our world, it But What we'need for both candidate^ is have their own type of adminis- would not attempt to simply up- not private but jAiblic knowledge of what Consider picking likely-or unlikely- trative an# judicial processes by root the dissidents, but rather they think, not so much about the past but campaign songs for the candidates: about the present and future-how to make George Wallace-"Dixie" (what else?). which to judge who should or to guide them into the estab¬ peace now and what to do about violence in Gene McCarthy-music from the "Mr. should not attend. MSU has its lished and considered routes for the cities. It was sad that Humphrey's Clean" commercial, Richard Nixon- "The Second Time Around," Nelson Academic Freedom Report change. The self-righteous speech on a frame of order for the cities Rockefeller-"It's Later Than You should have been blacked out by questions which states guidelines, through threat is far inferior to the ju¬ about a break with President Johnson on Think," Hubert Humphrey- 'Sounds of a due process, which would pro¬ dicious encouragement of prop¬ the war. Silence," and finally. Harold Stassen- perly determine the penalty for er behavior. It is also sad that McCarthy, who is not in "Mission Impossible." Furthermore, the reduction in Humphrey's bind about the war and can given types of illicit behavior. A speak out even for unilateral withdrawal, has not yet established himself as more The new Prime Minister of Canada, than a one-issue man. It was Robert Ken¬ Pierre Elliott Trudeau, is a bachelor play¬ nedy's strength that his appeal did not rest OUR READERS' MINDS on the war issue alone. He had a strong Ne¬ boy. He wears the latest fashions, drives gro base, a strong support from whites and brightly colored convertibles, and dates beautiful girls. Could you imagine our blacks for his approach to the inner city chief executive doing this? A senator or and an identification with the poor-none of Bus service?? which McCarthy seems to have. Even this didn't persuade the delegates to trust Ken¬ congressman acting in such a way would be surely investigated. The only persons in our government who could do some¬ the stop i. nedy for the Presidency, because they saw To the Editor: Whoever scheduled the 7:58 a.m. him-as many did-as a polarizing candi¬ thing like this is an occasional Supreme departures from Hubbard and Spartan Vil¬ Court Justice. I'm disgusted with the price and sched¬ lage either didn't look at a class schedule date. ule of bus service on campus this sum¬ 'I know you--you worked at the I regard McCarthy as a low-keyed, anti- or thought lots of commuters like to be late You can always spot a hero, conciliating candidate, but I suspect grad student. mer. to class or have breakfast at the Union be¬ fee window at registration!' Uniforms are easily noticed. Paying the same price as previous terms, fore the 9 o'clock rush. But then, you can that most of the delegates see him as a one- the student should expect at least compar¬ be at your stop by 7:30 a.m. and be at your able service-not one bus per route running 8'o'clock 20 minutes early! Or walk! once every 25 minutes. The number of Either way, they're running fewer buses buses and/or frequency of runs should in¬ less often because fewer students buy crease or the price of the bus pass should passes and ride. At $14 per pass and a be reduced in relation to service rendered. The summer schedule sacrifices the use¬ schedule just right for sight-seeing rather JIM BUSCHMAN than going to class, I know of one student fulness to the student for the economical who won't waste $14 and still walk to his rate of one run every 25 minutes. This re¬ 8 o'clock from a BUS STOP. quires some users to catch their bus half Lushwell's long, long season Mel Boynton an hour before class to not be late (even Union Lake, sophomore when their class is a 6-12 minute ride from Nobody else wanted to pitch. I looked over at the sidelines. Just as I The famed State News softball team, suspected-a reporter from the Michigan Mediocre architecture the summer activity of the Lushwell Ath¬ letic Club, was faced with its first big test of the season-a game against some Daily. I spat in his direction. The umpire called "Play ball!" and I delivered the first pitch of the game. It To the Editor: recent structure on our campus can be dangerous newcomers to the campus who was a pitch of my own invention called called themselves the Prime Roots. Even the gutterball. Feeling out every pitch, Michigan State is today one of the na¬ called literally dead, empty from any tion's outstanding universities because of the name sounded vicious. the lead-off batter finally grounded out to meaning or aesthetics related to any hu¬ the constant quest "To be number one." man society. The men who design these "Aren't they a bunch of high school kids the second baseman. from the science convention?" asked right- "We've got 'em now," shouted sports Whether in athletics, scholarship, or com¬ buildings are definitely not architects but fielder-in-chief Ed Brill. editor Tom Brown, known to his team¬ munity programs we have made fantastic merely unenlightened engineers whose achievements that other universities can lack of artistry is equaled by a computer. "Don't you believe it," I cautioned him. mates as Tommy Ballgame. It is time for this University to start "It's just a front for the baseball team. only hope to duplicate. I warned the team against overconfi- However, in architecture, complacency achieving in the architecture of our physi¬ Every major league scout in the country dence, quoting the age-old maxim that the has and is undermining our achievements, cal plant even at the necessary expense will be at this game." game isn't over until the last man is out. mediocrity has become the accepted norm. of changing the men who make these deci- Long before game time, the fans started But it did no good, and the Prime Roots ex¬ Here our bleak and dismal structures pre¬ For not only does our campus deprive arriving at beautiful IM Field No. 5. They ploded for five runs before we could halt vent our university from even claiming a seemed to sense somehow that this was i pride and dignity from the university com¬ their drive. second or third best when compared to the munity, but also gives the philistine im¬ ordinary softball game. One of them called out to me as I took my warm-up tosses with Lushwell rallied for three runs in our great buildings by Eero Saarinen, Alden pression to all who may come to view our Dow, and Minoru Yamasaki that proudly battery mate Gayel Wesch: half of the first inning, but it was too late. campus. stand on the campuses of Wayne State and Charles Stander "Give up, ya bums. Ya haven't gotta Gaining momentum as they went, the fu¬ the U.- M. In contrast, practically every Saginaw sophomore chance," ture major leaguers outscored us, 17-11. "THAT ISN'T In my locker room speech after the game, I expressed my disappointment with the Nobody else wanted to pitch. UW/ DonT cue OJftlTE a LETTER to folks ?just talking U)lTH SXACTIYWHAT results. After all, I told the team, "If you ed field and stood on the pitcher's mound, EDITOR'S NOTE: Columnist Buschman i and telun6 them all a0oct I MEANT! don't stop 'em in the first inning, you may staring in at home plate. ..... won't have to worry about facing hit foes what wve been d0in6 will 6et not stop'em at all." "What tricks does fate have in store for in the next State News game. The team vow? mind off vouk problems. me?" I thought. "What foes will I face next members unanimously decided that his But there was nothing to do now time?" except think about the future. No use leadership qualities could be put to better looking I turned and walked slowly in the direc¬ use at some position other than pitcher back. Long after my teammates had tion of center field, pounding my glove gone I sat in the locker room, pounding (in fact, at ANY position other than pitch¬ my fist as I went. "Another day, another ball into my er). From now on, Jim will be guiding th} glove and thinking . . . just think¬ game," I said aloud. "It'll be a long, long team from first base. ing. Finally I went back out on the desert- season." Thursday, June 27, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Up-Bound uncover U6A... know n ho not rtecessari^f tne> J Cade, director of the program, told the Faculty Club Tuesday. m* W it *n possible to b« so acti %*hhi without w«inng gltsses!" Cade said that although the purpose of the program is to elevate the academic achievement level of these students while in high h«v» heard this statement time and again. So school, thus enabling them to go on to college, the most important mtny »eve discovered the wonders that Contact t enses can do lor your appearance... and thing is finding a sense of identity for each student. personality The federally sponsored program brings 65 high school students to MSI' during the summer "to expose them to a college environ¬ find out about Capital Optical contact lenses. You will probably look better than ever... and I ment and to college-educated people as well as exposing them to your way towards a new and brighter life! students of their own age from different backgrounds," Cade said. The program has been in existence nationally since 1965 and since 1966 here at MSU. Although the government pays $1,250 Dr. M. G. STOAKES per student for each to attend the six-week program. Cade said Registered Optometrist that MSU had provided $20,000 for the program this summer so that they were able to bring a total of 94 students here. The 65 students provided for by the Federal grant are housed in Snvder-Phillips Hall. The remaining students, however, are housed in the homes of faculty members in East Lansing Capital and the surrounding area The faculty members volunteered to house the students according to Cade and "the students seem to be quite happy in this situation." he said. Optical 311 S. Washington They attend classes approximately six hours a day, have sched¬ uled appointments with counselors twice a week and then partici¬ Across from Knapp's • 482-7434 Home Sweet Home pate in planned activities such as visiting museums, attending plays and spending a weekend at a camp." Cade said. Hippies staying at a farmhouse they cajl the Anthro-Poetlc Church in Meadvllle, When the six-week program is over the Program then follows Pa., plan to remain at their residence despite the fact that several members of them through their freshman year of college, aiding them in ac¬ their clan were stricken with hepatitis recently. UPI Telephoto quiring financial assistance given every student who has gradua¬ ted from high school and participated in our program," he said. QUALITY DAIRY Those students who are juniors during their summer program 1201 EAST GRAND RIVER and are still in high school during the school year after the Quality Dairy is the number Progam. return to MSU each Saturday for instruction bv the Prof sees votes same tutors and a skeleton staff of teachers. Once Cade added, the whole group they plan a party or outing. has a a get-together at MSU where term, one spot for all your Dairy needs. Stop In today. Thurs., Frl., Sat., 27, 28, 29 "Upward Bound helps each student improve his future per¬ as chief party goal formance in high school and thereby make his college career a practical choice." Cade said. Pure Reconstituted Florida Fortified Skim Orange Juice Milk At East Lansing STATE BANK 1/2 GAL REG. 59c 1/2 GAL By CHBIS MEAD his skill at running errands for strange bedfellows in the party 69c REG. 35c the folks back home, House said, State News Staff Writer Political parties are out to get "In this respect, party loyalty is system, according to House He cited an example in Michigan You'll $ave with votes, an MSU faculty member of low priority." he added. where two party lobby groups. ; told a group of women meeting here for Campus Week for Wom¬ "There is an absence of a deep commitment to politics as a way temperance society and horse lobby teamed up to oppose ThriftiChecks Low-cost student checking accounts. The only en in Hubbard Hall. of living and doing public fousi- legalization of dog races The in the United States," House charge is 10c per check; no other printing "All other purposes are way ness temperance societv .igainst down on the priority list," said said. both forms of racing, he said or service charges. SUPERB \ COUPON IS WORTH Alvin E. House, assistant profes¬ Party like umbrella but in order to work .igainst one You'll Find ThriftiChecks Only At ICECREAM \ sor of agricultural economics According to House, American it had to join the other 500 CHIP DIP FRENCH VANILLA, and staff member of the cooper¬ political parties not only avoid ri¬ ative extension service. gid adherence to ideology, they FOR VACATION Cast C^ansino BUTTER PECAN FRENCH ONION Unique system are made up of many divergant CRUISES $?ATE BANK CHOCOLATE ALMOND "We have a unique party sys¬ interest groups. He compared GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN ^COUPON EXPIRES,/ tem in the country," House said. While most countries have a the party to an umbrella under which several groups of people with different interests congre¬ CALL COLLEGE TRAVEL 351-6010 Branches In Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Plaza Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1/2 GAL REG. 99c 85c \ 7/3/68 ✓ . REG. 36c 31c political system made of several often unstable parties, third par¬ gate. ties have had very little role in "Our parties serve to give the United States, he said. Another difference in Amer¬ some order, form and modera¬ tion to a political process which Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay M ican parties as compared to poli¬ is essentially a relentless con¬ tical parties in other countries is flict among groups of men with that parties in the United States do not have strong ideological or programmatic commitment, contradictory interest," House said. "Our parties bring the struggle under control," he ex¬ What you don't know about your car he explained. plained. In Europe and particularly in France, political parties are founded on a particular cause. In an age of centralization, the political party in the United States still remains completely could spoil your Vacation House said. When the cause is decentralized. House said The either met or dies out, the party party power base is still found in Now you can find out SCIENTIFICALLY, and without obligation, the true condition of dies out. he said. the counties and the congres¬ Loose structure sional districts and not in upper | In the United States, he said, party echelons, he said. HERE'S HOW MEIJER DIAGNOSTIC TECHNICIANS CAN TAKE THE MYSTERY OUT Grass roots needed $$$ AND DISAPPOINT¬ the party structure is looser and OF YOUR CAR'S CONDITION AND HOW THEY CAN SAVE YOU self-perpetuating because it does House cited the need for more I MENTS WHEN YOU PURCHASE A USED CAR. not cling to any one ideology. grass roots participation in poli¬ tics. 0 "The first test of the congress¬ man in pursuit of re-election is "The highest we've ever gotten A LABORATORY DESIGNED FOR TESTING YOUR CAR! in a presidential election is 63 per cent of the registered voters. The diagnostic lane at the Meljer Auto Center engine, drive train and electrical system We're lucky to get 45 per cent in Is designed for one purpose—to test cars with are recorded to show you exactly how safe NAACP a said. Congressional election.'' he modern scientific fashioned fender methods—not with old- thumping and second guesses. your car replaced Is (or isn't), which parts should be at nominal cost to prevent larger Over one hundred and twenty individual tests and more expensive repairs later and how It Looking to the future House hunger said that he expected increased party power in the county at the and Inspections of lights, brakes, steering, compares with original specifications. NEW YORK lAPi-The Le¬ expense of city governments He CITY AND TURNPIKE DRIVING SIMULATED INDOORS! gal Defense and Education Fund also said that the township is of the NAACP and the Citi¬ zen's Advocate Center said they rapidly dying out as a party wear, fuel consumption and many other factors unit. related to safety, convenience and economical were filing suit Wednesday in U.S. District Court, Washing¬ The party is not strictly a parti-1 driving. san unit, House explained ~ ton, charging Agriculture Secre¬ politician himself is not partisan I When your car Is run on these rollers elec¬ Stop and start driving on the brake analyzer tary Orville L. Freeman with "wholesale failure" to effective¬ beyond the election After elec¬ tronic devices sense the true operating con¬ clearly check each Individual wheel for braking ly alleviate hunger among the tion he looks to the people who I dition of the engine— Its power output, efficiency. efficiency. can feather his nest poor. Politicians do indeed make I The suit was being filed in WRITTEN REPORT ENDS GUESSWORK! conjunction with the Poor Peo¬ ple's Campaign, according to After your car has been thoroughly checked by the various test results. Leroy Clark of the NAACP the diagnostician, you will be given a written This report may be taken to your dealer or the and Edgar Cahn, director of the m statement of the results of all the tests. In work you select may be done at the Meljer Auto center. The complainants said their attorneys will seek a temporary (Happening addition, he will explain the meaning of these tests in non-technical language so that you will become completely familiar with the meaning of Center with the as where the work will be double checked same skill and with similar equipment is found in the diagnostic lane. restraining order to halt return MSU Resistance will hold a of $227 million by the Dept general meeting Saturday from of Agriculture to the US 7-9 p m in 34 Union PLEASE PHONE Treasury. 393-4440 or They are asking the court to MSU Soaring Club will be fly¬ prevent Freeman from return- ing Thursday through Sunday, 489-6558 ng such funds to the Treasury weather permitting All active FOR APPOINTMENT substantially ful- p m on Thursday and Friday and 10 a m on Saturday and Sunday. MICHIGAN 1BANKARD or ONE OF THE MANY . hair .'a. fashions MIDWEST BANK CARD AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES AVAILABLE MIDWEST 1 |Egi mrPJl BANK CARD AT THE Carver WELCOME HERE Start at the Top with the Right Hair MEIJER AUTO CENTERS Style. Come In and have Mr. John create a contour that compliments and WELCOME at MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES enhances your face and figure. 501 1/2 E. Grand River E. Lansing Cmlt 5125 West Saginaw & 6200 South Pennsylvania Across from Berkey Hall ED 2-Q9Q4 ay More! Why Pay More! Why P a v M ore! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 27, 1968 -SPORTS Summer ByGAYELWESCH poned it's up to Sierra I rescheduling 35 to 40 games on schedule rain all games and ex¬ horn and all games are stopped Executive Sport* Editor schedule them 15 fields. 1 cept for a few rare occa- immediately. It takes three Like most everyone else, Sierra has had to reschedule "We've usually had good !. we've gotten in all the or more innings for a game to m th^ be cornered <-»aeder GRAND LEDGE ^T.!'-Wr.|yss the recent weather situation, of |urnme^ apd g^mes v«^h^to resc^e^^. Mte intr i, games scheduled for Tues¬ teams to worry about football games inside Keeping the fields in playable and he s got a very good rea¬ day and Wednesday Another Sierra said that games post Jenison Fieldhouse but we still condition is NOW PLAYING another problem son-rainy weather means more day of cancellation will make poned from Wednesday will be got them played,'' Sierra said during bad weather and this THROUGH JUNE30 work for him this week the worst in recent rescheduled for next Monday When bad weather occurs after chore is handled by regular Sierra, along with Intramural years, Sierra said. at the same time and fields play has already started, the members of the athletic de¬ ! LUV ! Director Frank Beeman. must We usually have Games postponed from Tues¬ most of our decision to stop play is made by partment grounds crew. decide whether or not to post¬ weather problems in the spring,'' day will be rescheduled for an intramural field supervisor. After the deluge Sunday night pone intramural Softball games Sierra said "We've had five July 3 at the same time and If the field supervisor decides it took three crew members during inclement weather and or six days canceled in a row fields as previously scheduled. to halt the games momentarily four hours to get the fields once the games have been post- in the "We try our utmost to re- spring and that means or call them off. he blows a ready for play, Sierra said. BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE HORTON, FREEHAN NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING W L PCT GB w L PCT GB ALL COLOR PROGR AM ALL COLOR PROGRAM TIGERS Tiger pair All-St MIGHTY ACTION' RACING THRILLS! Cleveland 39 33 542 51 2 Baltimore J5 32 522 81/2 37 33 529 61/2 Philadelphia m: Minnesota Oakland California 36 33 522 81 2 Los Angeles New York 32 32 500 81 2 NEW strzemski and Freehan on the Cincinnati 91/2 YORK (UPIi-Carl tfJteat Boston 34 36 486 turns shown first at dusk New York Chicago Washington Pittsburgh Chicago Houston 32 31 35 39 478 443 10 1212 Yastrzemski. who led Boston's miracle Red Sox to a pennant last season, and Bill Freehan. 1968 squad which will attempt to snap a record five-year Na¬ tional League winning streak ALSO - SHOWN LATE when the teams meet July 9 Today's Games Today's Games a leader in the assault to end a Minnesota at Baltimore Los Angeles at San Francisco 23-vard pennant drought in De¬ at the Houston Astrodome. shown first at dusk Cleveland at Boston Philadelphia at Atlanta troit this year, head the Ameri¬ Harmon Killebrew of Minne¬ ALSO New York at Houston .Peter Sellers sota. who nipped Baltimore's League All Star team . . can 'AFTER THE FOX announced today by Baseball Boog Powell by 10 votes in the shown lal Commissioner William D. Eckert closest balloting for any posi¬ Yastrzemski. the Boston left tion. will be at first base again fielder who won the American while teammate Rod Carew re¬ League's most valuable player peats as second baseman. award last season after winning Baltimore's Brooks Robin¬ the Triple Crown, received 246 of a possible 252 votes and son. having one of his worst seasons at the plate, still Freehan. the Tiger catcher, managed to outpoll Cleveland's polled 248 of 251 possible Max Alvis to repeat as third votes to lead in the balloting WILLY HORTON baseman. of American League players, Jim Fregosi of California, managers and coaches. who played the last 11 innings Three holdovers from year's starting team join Ya- last of last National year's 15 inning 2-1 League victory, was Spartan swimmers honored TODAY PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 an easy victor over Chicago's Five MSI' varsity swimmers in three events and a relay. 8:00 p.m. Luis Aparicio to complete the have achieved All-American He ranked 12th best in the na¬ Mat. Sat. 2 p. COOL Ml infield. status. tion in 200-yard backstroke The athletes honored for per¬ with a 1:59.37: 10th best in Frank Howard of Washington formances in 1968 include Pete 200-vard individual medley with Last 6 at 1:10-3:10-5:15 and Detroit's Willie Horton, Williams. Bruce Richards. Don¬ 1:58.54. and eighth best in DAYS 7:20-9:30 p.m the league's two leading home ald Rauch. Doug Todd and Rolf 400-vard individual medlev with run producers with 24 and 18 I A Honeymoon respectively join Yastrzemski Groseth. They are on the 1968 Ail-American University Divi¬ 4:15.38. I Is No Place in the outfield. are Ironically, all left fielders but were able sion team recently named by the NCAA Selectivn Commit¬ He was a member of MSI 800:yard freestyle relay team s be chosen since all out¬ To Have Kids! to fielders are grouped together tee. that ranked ninth with 7:04.80. Williams, the outgoing senior in the voting. from Pittsburgh. Pa., was named "THE ORIGINAL LAND GRANT TAVERN' LUCILLE BALL IM News -PRESENTS •• HENRY FONDA MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Entries are now being accept ed for a paddleball doubles tour NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUN PRESENTS nament and a tennis singles tour¬ "lburs, ney. A single-elimination event. * lit paddleball tournament is organ THE OTHER SIDE Mine "Juliet of the Spirits" ized on two levels-AA for play ers with past tournament exper and ience. and A for all others. The entry deadline for botl MON. PIZZA FEAST - - THURS. QUARTS OURS tournaments is 5 p.m. Frida\ with play getting underway or Feaerlco Felllnl's masterpiece starring Glulletta Masina, Monday. ILFORNO PIZZA VAN JOHNSON Sandra Mllo, Marie Plsu, and others. Drama of a woman, suspecting her husband of being' unfaithful, withdraws Participation is open to stu dents, faculty and staff. Into a world of spirits which becomes more real to "the name that made PIZZA famous in Lansing" her than life. In color. I bJXSSxi I SERVED DAILY 11am till 2:30am Fri., Sat., June 28 & 29 WED ... Jack Lemmon ORDERS TO TAKE OUT the ODD COUPLE' FAIRCHILD THEATRE--7:30 p.m. Admission 50C "Kubrick provides the viewer with the closest equivalent to psychedelic experience this side of hallucinogens ! Magazine "A fan¬ tastic movie about man's future! An PARAMOUNT PiCTu^C MS0™' unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of _ Jack Icolor HA'L^OLBROOK I an experience 9 Magazine "Kubrick's '2001' is PERFECT Lemmon m the ultimate tripir'-chrU,ianSeiene* and Writer Matthau BIG 3 UNIT SHOW! AT 2:45, 6:20, 9:50 are miTDlSNEY : The ^ Couple STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION BRENNAN EBSEN 2001: a space odyssey -PLUS- WALT DISNEY'S Ail-Time Favorite SUPER MNAVISION'ljCINERAMA METR0C0L0R "Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs" KEIRDUllEA • GARY L0CKW00D • STANLEY KUBRICK a. ARTHUR C.CLARKE - STANLEY KUBRICK ..HOWARD W KOCH.—.GENE SAKS mmNEILSMONST «NEM. HEFTi AT 1:15, 4:45, 8:20 ggfe) .HOWAROW K0CH«—f*NAvtSi0N*TECHNIC0L0R* TICKETS MOW AVAILABLE AT MftOfflCC Oft •* MAR MATINEES DAILY WALT DISNEY'S tea OAee Ope* Daily Mm* te ♦ Starting WEDNESDAY . . . AT 2:00 P.M. COOL COMFORT JULY Summit CINERAMA 3RD. GLaomER Thursday, June 27, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan E.Lansing K resolution iw£pdi.ng the r>t\j Averages could be sold in hotisls M" 'A «■»' may ~jf9 Alcoholic Mic beverages OK liquor sales would in'any estab- signed by at least "35 per cent otflie ttttaf rajrptjer. of voles )n East Lansing unless they _.-^Laerft liqdor" ' , . Lansing, which prohibits thejiale «4..«to8lwtic jigrwyy sr., *fiquor East Lansing hasbeen than 50 sleeping rooms, a* public ifiaii lISfiiiK^ri afhie*Teu • i*ir*lt canMates Tor the oin^c** Thtf East LaioimJ 'CtmMtr of * taming. Jw i.i the sale of alcoholic beverages to the city if they licensed of secretary of state in the Commerce noted that the com¬ approved by the East Lansing dining room and a general kit- last general election. The peti¬ in hotels and motels of more City Council. chen. before annexation plex would turn over nearly tion must be completed 69 days $21,000 in annual revenue to the than 50 rooms, clubs and restau¬ Before the city could become rants for more than 50 diners, The resolution is now being Alcoho, cou,d abo be so,d prior to the date of the election. city. considered by the governor who "wet," residents must vote to package stores and in establish¬ e ^ and restaurants checks all proposed city charter ^ haye accommodations for approve consumption of liquor The movement to amend the The proposed amendment as ments in areas hereinafter an¬ amendments for legality and cor- by the glass under Liquor Con¬ it would appear on the ballot nexed to the City which have more than M diners Packaged trol Commission laws. charter was begun when devel¬ rect form been previously licensed to sell liquors could be sold in stores opers cf a proposed $8 million states: "Shall Section 18.1 (Alcoholic alcoholic beverages by the State If the amendment is then ap- "where the same are not con- To put the second question on hotel - apartment - business com- of Michigan?" proved by the voters, alcoholic sumed on the premises." the ballot, a petition must be plex claimed they couldn't build Beverages) of the City of East WIN uPTO $1,000 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Limit One Ticket Per Adult "DECK-O-MONEY" Per Store Visit. Game Materials Also May Be Obtained By Mailing Request To P.O. Box 69, Birmingham Michigan This model of the Sault Salnte Marl# locks, which link Lake Huron with Lake Superior, Is part of an Upper Peninsula exhibit now on display in the Mu¬ seum. State News photo by Lance Lagoni Texan appointed to Supreme Court AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Presi¬ at the law as It Is and should be dent Johnson telephoned one of --and does what he thinks right," the Texas Democrats he knows he said. best Wednesday morning and Others have called him a lib¬ said: "Homer, I'm sending In eral. He was a member of spe¬ your name." cial three-judge federal courts "I was just overwhelmed." that ruled the Texas poll tax un¬ constitutional 1966 and knocked Judge Homer Thomberry of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals out the Texas disturbing the said. peace law 1968, calling the latter too vague. President Kennedy named Thomberry who still held Lyn¬ don Johnson's old congressional After service on the Austin City Council, he succeeded Johnson in the U.S. House when Johnson Fresh Fryers Marhoefer Country Club seat after 15 years, to the U.S. district court for the Western moved over to the Senate. VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 3-lb. size $2®' 3-lb. size $2" District of Texas in 1963. President Johnson appointed MAKE CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS $1.30 OFF OF THC PUNK « WAGNA LIS 5-lb. size $3" 5-lb. size ty09 him to the circuit court in 1965. Johnson called him Tuesday EARLY CALL ENCYCLOPEDIA ANY VOLUME 25 9-lb. size $669 10-lb. size $759 ONLY | i.4t WITN TNIi COUPON night and said he was being con¬ COLLEGE TRAVEL PHICI WITHOUT COUPON 12 7t sidered. C..4 (ram I una 24, 1961. 351-6010 LIMIT!D TINE ONLY Thomberry does not classify himself as a liberal or conserva¬ tive. "I think a judge has to look Program Info. 332-6944 Friday and Saturday CWlMfantfat/ Jun« 20-29 CAMPUS""*" DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Shows 2:15 - 5:15 - B;I5 '★ ★ ★ ★ A MASTERPIECE" ABSORBING FILM I" wiru twic mtipnu nw AVONDALE Pork & Beans 6 A?$1 ELIZABETH TAYLOR THE DINO DE LAl'RENTIIS RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT Sweet Peas KROGER BIBIE with this coupon on with this coupon on Big K Pop "$rl0<< In Tkl Beginning the purchase of a 1-lb s2 or mo re purch ase of KROGER In D-150 14-02 ctn kroger Frtsli Fruits Color by DcLuxc —^—Starts Wed,^—— Cottage Ckeese Redeem at Kroger _ I Vegetables Redeem at Kroger Cake Mixes 108 Walls Hall 7 & 9 PM "MRS. BROWN YOU'VE GOT 50c Donation HOMESTYLE, P( A LOVELY DAUGHTER" oc top value top value BANQUET FROZEN stamps stamps Pickles The Community Circle Players JrHE purchase of any 2 headjJ ■ Fruit Tray or Basket ■ ■ Lettuce of OR a so* purchase a Toaiatoes Cream Pies REGULAR OR PRESENT Kotex George Kelly's Comedy with this coupon on with this coupon on the purchase of 2-lbs the purchase of a btl of 1000 island or blu cheese Carrots The Torch Bearers or j-lbs 0 Bio is ■ - — ■—-- — ■ Maries -fr~0v~ Dressing produce; ■ Wed. June 26 Thru Sat. June 29 with this coupon on with this coupon on z ■ the purchase of a m " the purchase of two z 10 lb. 3-lb or larger l-lbpkgsof i Tickets: $2.00 - $1.00* ■ Boneless Pork Roast ■ Pesckke's Lanck Moats ■ Bag for RESERVATIONS call 332-2221 with this coupon on with this coupon on the purchase of a THE purchase of Okemos Barn Theater 2-lb vanden brink Frozen Ham Loaf aherruds Hickory Stick Redeem at Kroger , •with Student i.d. Thru Sun. June 30.1M L.. Thursday, June 27, 1968 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan If you want it sold . . . dial 355-8255. •STATE NEWS WANT AD.S DO IT EVERY TIME. Automotive Auto Service & Ports For Rent For Rent CHEVROLET 1962 four-door auto¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS CAMPUS NEAR - 227 Bogue Single /VjoGoo*. matic New tires Runs good $S50 mazoo Street-Since 1940 Complete 361-6474 auto Trowbridge Road, East Lansing girl to share one-bedroom apart¬ M/T painting and collision service. Faculty members Deluxe one and ment from July first. $57.50. Phone American and foreign cars. IV 5- two bedroom apartments available OOMET 1961 • 22 mpg. six good 0256 » C Private patio and swimming pool. tires. Call 353-3264. 8-5 p.m Chalet House for private parties. • AUTOMOTIVE Vicki $825 J-7/1 ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA¬ Within walking distance of campus. Cedar Greens Apts. MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small EMPLOYMENT No children or pets. Phone 337- Summer Rentals • CORTINA GT 1966. Excellent con¬ dents to large wrecks. American Only 0634 for appointment. C-6/27 • FOR RENT dition. Will sacrifice for $1,200 and foreign cars. Guaranteed work Air Conditioning — Pool 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C • FOR SALE 484-1395; after 5 p.m ,489-7228 3-7/1 ■ 711 PAST APARTMENTS. 711 Bur- Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units LOST & FOUND MEL'S AUTO SERVICE chain Deluxe. New. Furnished two • Urge or • PERSONAL DATSUN 1965 lent student Bucket seats Excel¬ ■nail, we do them all. 1108 East or three man apartments. Summer 351-8631 car. One owner 372- term or fall leasing now. Can be Grand River 332-3255 C • PEANUTS PERSONAL 341/27 seen each evening. 6:30 p.m. to 8 AVAILABLE NOW for long term Three • REAL ESTATE DODGE 1961-automatlc; power-steer¬ CAR WASH: 25c Wash, wax, vacuum. p.m. Saturday and Sunday by appoint¬ rooms, ground floor, private, to mar¬ SERVICE ment. IV 9-9651 C-6/27 ried couple. 332-5762 5-7/1 • ing; radio. $180 or best offer 356- U-DO-rr, 430 South Clippert, back . • TRANSPORTATION ®07 HD of KO-KO BAR C-6/27 FALL HOUSING now available. Com¬ ) campus • WANTED pletely furnished, all utilities paid. 387-1571. DODGE 1960. Standard transmission. Aviation Call NEJAC today. 337-1300. C 3-6/27 $75 332-5372 between 5 and 7:30 DEADLINE p.m. 3-6-28 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to NEWLY MARRIED? THIRD MAN-for three-bedroom fur¬ learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE" 1 P.M. one class day be¬ FORD GALAXIE 1963. Excellent con¬ Special$5.00offer! 484-1324. C TANGLEWOOD nished house. No lease. No deposit. $64.33. Inquire at 1372 Snyder. East dition. radio, new tires. $550 355- fore publication. 8810 3-6'27 APARTMENTS Lansing or call 337-1480, after Cancellations - 12 noon one Scooters & Cycles 1 Bdrm,, unfur., from 119.50 4p.nc J-7/1 FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 XL. Excellent 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 class day before publica¬ FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ tion. condition. Take over payments of 1965 YAMAHA 250cc. Good condi¬ 351-7880 ment two blocks from campus. Car¬ Hi30 Phone Credit Manager, 48S- tion. Must sell, best offer 355- peted, air-conditioned, sun porch, 1083 5-6/28 THREE ROOM furnished. Utilities, private drive and garage Quiet PHONE private entrance. Matured lady. neighborhood. $150. month. Includes AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha, Phone 332-5157 3-6/28 all utilities. Married couple. Call 355-8255 Triumph, and BMW. Complete line 351-5312. 3-6/28 of parts, accessories, leather goods, FURNISHED APARTMENT $85 per LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 1964 and helmets. Vfc mile south of 1-96 month for summer. Mile and half BEECH. 919 - One-bedroom, unfur¬ RATES Good shape Will sell cheap. Call on South Cedar SH^P.'S MOTORS, from campus on Kalamazoo Call nished except stove and refrigera¬ Eaton Rapids. 863-9511 3-6/28 phone 694-6621 C 353-6465, after 7 p.m. 5-7/2 tor. Private entrances, glassed-in 1 DAY $ I.5C MUSTANG porch and garage. $100 plus elec¬ 3 DAYS 1966. 2+2 Fastback. low TWO BEDROOM furnished. Ground $3.00 mileage Phone 484-6738 To be seen floor, swimming pool, garage $180 tricity. Call 372-5512. 2-6/28 5 DAYS $5.00 at 1024 Morgan. Lansing 3-6/27 per month, including utilities. One lease Phone 372-4629 3-6 27 Houses (based on 10 words per ad} year Over 10,15tf per word per da; NEED FOURTH Man $40 month. 351- THREE-BEDROOM upper duplex. 8635 5-6/28 Unfurnished, $200; Furnished. $240 There will be a 50tf service Call 332-5818 5-6/28 PONTIAC 1964 Two-door hardtop MDFFLIN STREET furnished and bookkeeping charge If two V-8 automatic Power steering, bedroom. $135 month plus utilities this ad is not paid within BULTACO 250 Five-speed racing BURCHAM DRIVE. New deluxe fur¬ brakes Excellent condition Take Deposit and lease. Prefer Graduate transmission. 1,000 miles. $520 nished three-man. Air-conditioned, one week. over payments of $39 70 Phone 351-9787 . 3-6/28 laundry, parking, storage. Phone students. ED 2-4770. 3-6 27 Q-edit Manager, 489-2379 0 Mrs. Adams. 484-1579 days, eve¬ The State News will be nings, 372-5767 or 489-1656 C-7/3 HASLETT. FURNISHED house $30 responsible only for the month/person. Individual rooms first day's incorrect inser¬ tion. PONTIAC 1963 Tempest convertible. No, its not Marlboro country. 711 EAST Call 339-8336. 1-6/27 V-8 Three-speed floor shift. 484- Its Ingham county. BURCHAM DRIVE 5537. 3-6/28 JUST COMPLETED 3-7/1 TWO AIR CONDITIONERS The State News does not TORONADO 1966. Bronze two-door PER UNIT ROOSEVELT AVENUE, 1518, three- automatic, must sell Make offer permit racial or religious bedroom. Stove, refrigerator, 351-8676 5-7/1 489-9651 discrimination in its ad¬ . Employment Employment For Rent drapes, washer. $135/month plus utilities, $100 damage deposit. Avail¬ vertising columns. The TR-3 1960-blue Must sell. Needs WANTED: EXPERIENCED bar EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS able July 1. Phone 487-5858 10-7 14 a little body work. New snow tires; 1967 TRIUMPH Bonneville, 850ec DENTAL HYGENIST, East Lansing State News will not accept Now accepting leases for year be¬ 57.000 miles; excellent engine $325 Low mileage, excellent condition. office. Full or part-time. Tempo¬ er, Monday through Friday. 9 advertising which discrim¬ or best offer. Call after 6 p.m., 351- Phone 489-7303 . 0 rary or permanent position. ED2- 1 a.m. MONTY'S BAR Apply ginning September. 1968 Two-bed¬ TWO BEDROOM, furnished, spa- inates against religion, 8865 3-6/28 in person after 6 in the ev( room apartments for $240 month. 9523. 2-6/27 Swimming pool , cious inside, fireplace. Southwest Contact Richard Taber 5-7 1 G.E. appliances, Okemos race, color or/national or¬ country location Work¬ TRIUMPH GT Six. 1967. Excel- Employment ATTRACTIVE WOMEN needed to in¬ garbage disposal. furnished for THREE MEN for Seven room, three ing couple or two ladies only. $180 igin. y , - SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Posi¬ four-man or five-man, Call 351- bedroom deluxe upstairs apartment. TYPISTS -- evening work - 5 nights struct make-up. VIVIANE WOOD- 4275 after 5 p.m. plus utilities. 351-9083 evenii.gs. ARD Cosmetics. IV 5-8351 Free tion equivalent to Departmental Sec¬ C $88 plus deposit. Utilities included. weekends. 4-6 28 5-10 - 60 accurate WPM. Call facials retary. in responsibilities and re¬ IV7-5049. 7-7/18 337-23213-5 p.m. by appointment. C muneration References preferred WANTED: TWO male students to VALIANT - 1963 , 225 hp Runs MALE STUDENTS: $1,000 for eleven PART-TIME experienced, meat clerk. Vacancy August 15, interviewing now CIVIC CENTER, near - Clean, nice¬ well, clean. $375 or bargain. 351- share home with private bedroom weeks of summer work. Also, some Call UNITED MINISTRIES IN HIGH¬ ly furnished, three rooms and bath. Automotive 0739. S-7/3 Call In person, PRINCE BROTHERS ER EDUCATION, 332-0861 Private entrance and parking space. for each. Please phone 7-9 p.m part-time openings, now. Call 332- MARKET, 555 East Grand River, 3-6 27 489-9292 5-6 27 1444 or 484-7026. O-7/ll East Lansing. 4-7/2 Utilities paid. Men. IV5-3479. 5-7/2 GRET LAKES EMPLOYMENT for NEED ONE for three-man apart- TWO-BEDROOM furnished duplex MSU COMMUNITY CO-OPERATIVE RECEPTIONIST - DOCTOR'S of¬ permanent positions for men and NORTHWIND man available immediately. $165. NURSERY needs experienced, quali¬ office, sales. e blocks from Union. 351- includ¬ fice, must type, experience prefer¬ FARMS fied teacher weekday mornings. 351- red, but not necessary Equal Op¬ IV 2-1543. C-6 27 ing utilities. IV 7-0046. 5-6/28 4722. 10-7/3. portunity Employer. Letter to Box Faculty Apartments BUICK SKYLARK 1962 Good A-l, giving background. 3.7/1 dition Black exterior, white con¬ 351-7080 vinyl NURSERY SCHOOL teacher beginning interior Call after 9 p.m., 351- in fall MERIDIAN CO-OPERATIVE NURSE - DOCTOR'S office Letter 7566 4-628 to Box 5-6/27 NURSERY SCHOOL Please contact A-l, giving background and Jo Ann Nichols. 655-1895 beginning experience. Equal Opportunity Em¬ BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe, 1962 Four- I. Just rebuilt en- September through June ployer 3-7/1 door. automatic. V-8. $300. After 6p.m.. 355-7960 2-6 28 VOLKSWAGEN 1964-sedan, red, ra¬ CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few dio. Good condition. $650. hours a day can mean excellent Call 351- 8898. 3-6/28 earnings for you as a trained Avon representative. For appointment, in CHEVROLET 1964 BelAlr eight- your own home, write Mrs Alona YOUR DREAM OF extra cash can Hucklns. 5664 School Sfreet. Has- cylinder, automatic two-door White true when you put a low- exterior, red interior. Engine and come lett, Michigan, or call IV 2*893 C-6/28 cost Want Ad to work for you. body in excellent condition. Orig¬ inal owner. $960. 355-5842 3-6/28 NEED MONEY? sales representative for a soclo-polltlco-satlrlcal new pos¬ TOYOTA ter line. Ideal 'for Individuals and organizations. Write "for complete poster profit kit: CORONA Join PX Store • Kamins ..will make someone Stereo Tape Frandor a good second car, Clob. Get [J— r- J- 1 TT ir 5~ r- 7- S~ r" w ir 4 & 8 Track KAMINS after you've driven it Bras so, 79f; Aussie iT 1r~ hats, $4.98; Foot lockers, LIFETIME BRAKE RELINE Stereo Tapes — — — — — $10.88; sweat pants, $2.98; MUFFLERS ir m Steak knives, $4.88; Sleep¬ ing bags; Back Racks; from $1795 FREE from *695 p — — — — PP 100,000 miles Swimming Swimming mask, $6.95; Air Tanks; Camping & Fish¬ fins, $6.95; 50,000- ml I* Guarantee JT xT _ — — P !L _ w _ — _ ing Equipment. BRAKES Rellned — " " " ST Give it a test at: $24.95 to 34.95 PP — — — PL — — — — r WHEELS of Lansing Cigarettes ONLY 5 ST V «JT MINUTES FROM 2200 S. Cedar - only minutes from the go west on Mt. Hope, then 2 blocks south on Cedar campus 280 pack CAMPUS 5r - - - 1 W - - 1 qr - - Thursday, June 27, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Real Estate hous For Rent MEN TV - SINGLES, doubles Cook. Contact Bob. 10 a m l! p.m. or after 5 p.m. 2I!> Evergreen S5I- ^ . film- BUY TRE'S for 122 000 and well throw in an original design three Urge bedroom home with carpeting. MHA open CHARMING WF.IX Fvrmihed four " 10-7/3 MAREK REX ALL DRUGS PRE- large kitben, remodeled bath, full CC IftlON.. C^NTF.R ji Frandor baaemenl with Jtorage two-car s en h' toi iacu I ty cem/it ittee : Kodr 1.12 4034 or man Phorve JSJ-M72 ACRE FARM ft-and new portables. $49 50 $5 00 utes northeast of Lansing Older per month Large selection of re¬ farm home in good condition Barn ATTRACTIVE FACULTY' home Aug¬ conditioned used machines. Singers. in excellent condition. One other three hours sired nature of social regula- areas of the policy. Sec. 1.5.02 ust through December Married By AIMEE PATTERSON on Friday evening, Whites. Necchis. New Home and "many out-building. 700 ft. road front¬ tions under the Academic Free- states: 'There shall be no reg- couple Phono 332 »I3 J-8'27 others $1995 to $39.96 Terms age Phone 337-1100. 4-7/1 Stale News Staff Writer Saturday and Sunday. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ Amendments to the present ■regulating attire for the open dom Report," the rationale for ulation unless there is a demon- EAST LANSING Faculty, students. PANY 1115 North Washington 4«9- Service open house policy and changes in house and appearance of the amendment reads. strable need for it which is rea- 6448 C-6/27 houses and rooms as defined by The proposed amendments sonahly related to the basic pur- sunporch, fireplace. 1130 1656 Cool- the present regulations referred to a subcommittee poses and necessities of the Uni- idge Road; Large two-bedroom plus dormer, stove, refrigerator, DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and mixed student groups policy governing council. the-requirement of open doors headed by Robert F. Unkefer. versity as stipulated herein." engagement ring sets. Save 50 per have been proposed by Men's basement, fireplace, two baths, new for "unobstructed entry" MHA's report states that "cer- carpeting. tlSO 1641 Coolidge Road cent or more Large selection of plain DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, porches, steps, Halls Assn. (MHA) and were Call 337-2407 3-6/2* and fancy diamonds. $2S-$150 WIL¬ considered by the Faculty Com¬ members of the opposite si . tain sections (of the policy) are bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ ROOMS AND apartments Male COX East SECOND-HAND Michigan. 485-4391. STORE 509 C ment floors Beautifully done. Call mittee on Student Affairs Tues¬ in the room. st"df"itfA°J,PS what MHA fel P°hcyinconsisten- were concerned out of date in this modern Uni. THREE-BEDROOM, 1 1/2 baths un¬ Clean, quiet, cooking, parking, su¬ CHARLIE WATSON, IV 4-5223 489- , -coverage for the open house versit community; others have furnished Completely car¬ pervised Close in 487-5753 or day. c.es of the policy with the Aca- become duplex, unnecessary due to peted. Available July first. $200 ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar- MHA proposed four changes as decisions of the administra¬ dermc Freedom Report. changes wUhin the University month 1659 Haslett Call GOVAN SLEEPING ROOM with home priv rived-imported direct from Ger¬ TV RENTAL G.E Portable Free tor residence hall open houses tion and governing council, In the reP°rt of the "reasons structure; still others reflect the MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 or 332- ileges, in central Okemos Female many. For great buys on high qual¬ ity stereo systems, tape recorders, service and delivery month Call STATE MANAGEMENT $8.50 per which, if passed, would delete "We have two criticisms of grad student preferred. Call 332- and short-wave radios see NEJAC CORPORATION. 332-8687 C certain sectlons"of"uie"present the Present ope" house policy: for review" of the policy, the re- changing attitudes of all the gen- the definition of open house' is port cites two sections of the erations that make up this corn- NORTH FRANCIS, Two-bedroom $125/ 8006 3-6/28 OF EAST LANSING 543 East Grand policy. These deletions include: month plus own utilities. Year lease. Academic Freedom Report munity." -limiting the time periods of which are violated by Sec. 1.5.05 of the Academic First and last months' rent required GIRLS - DOUBLE rooms with cook¬ MARTIN FLAT-Top guitar, D-21 open houses to no longer than Freedom Report states that: References Call 372-61(8 5-7/2 ing. Private entrance. Phone 332- ' 5157 3-6/28 Excellent condition. Sells new at $377. Sacrifice at $195 339-2246 3-6/28 DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene Anti¬ "Every Regulation shall be as EAST LANSING: New duplex, three septic Process approved by Doctors. brief, clear and specific as pos¬ bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, appliances, For Sale Same Diapers returned all times, completely carpeted, large yeard. Yours or Ours Baby Clothes washed JET CRASH sible." MHA holds in its report No students please 1701 Greencrest. free No deposit AMERICAN DIA¬ that the mixed student group pol¬ GOYA GUITAR, G-10 Classic Case 351-9502 for appointment. 3-6/28 and extras $80 Phone 332-3243 or PER SERVICE. 914 East Gier Street icy "is anything but 'brief, clear Investigation blocked 337-2713 5-6/28 -Phone 482-0864 C and specific." ONE OR SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles Sun¬ Typing Service In its amendments, MHA delet¬ glasses prescription ground OPTI¬ ed "suggestions," University pol¬ CAL DISCOUNT 416 Tussing Build¬ ANN BROWN: typist and multilith, WASHINGTON (AP) -- So¬ tion Organization, official ob- plane's characteristically high icies which are relevant but al¬ EAST LANSING - La ing Ph IV 2 4667 C-6 28 offset printing. Dissertations, theses, viet officials in East Berlin servers are invited to such rate of sink was suspected as ready stated somewhere else, manuscripts, general typing. IBM. "ftiree-bedrooms and ADMIRAL TV $25 VM 17 years experience 332-8384 C blocked U.S. investigation of a investigations on a reciprocal a factor, references to non - existent tape recor¬ tially furnished 355-9758 der. $70 Remirytnn portable type¬ FOUR-PIECE bedroom set. double 1966 jetliner crash which might basis, to further the cause of The plane lost in East Ber- groups (specifically the Social MALE SINGLE Room for one m writer. $30 35101% 3-6/28 bed, 8379. excellent condition. $100. 351- 3-6/28 have yielded important safety aviation safety. Soviet Russia lin was preparing to land at Affairs Committee), references information, the National does not belong to the organiza¬ Tegel airport, in the French to out-of-date or outmoded pro¬ Share four-bedroom house v sector of the city, after a rou¬ three others Near Michigan A Transportation Safety Board tion, but has said it is explor¬ cedures and policies inconsistent LIPPINCOTT'S IBM theses typii* tine flight from Frankfurt. me. bus and shopping. Call < (including math l. Automatic typ¬ disclosed Wednesday. ing the possibility of joining. ~ with the Academic Freedom Re¬ BULLDOG puppies-Top 3-7/1 The board said Soviet authori¬ In the East Berlin accident, safety board said the ENGLISH ing 4894358.489-6479 port. G. E PORTABLE bloodline. Vardon and Mapo stock ties: the safety board was anxious to probable cause of the accident In the conclusion to their re¬ celved as gift. $" Certified healthv Call 393-3158 1. Denied its investigators ac¬ recover the cockpit recorder be- was descent of the flight below 2892, after 5 p.m. or 646-6805 5-6/27 cess to the scene of the Nov. 15, cause of information as to crew its altitude-clearance limit. port, MHA states that "the most SINGLE CLEAN, quiet. Parking. sensible method of revision for MOVING-HOOVER portable washer. 1966 crash of a Pan American comment as to why the flight Police report this particular policy is to amend World Airways Boeing 727 cargo path was low. cellaneous. 339-2858 3-6/28 A car was stolen from Lot by substitution . . . one would jet about 10 miles southwest of Investigators said there A behind the benefit most by starting from the Berlin's Tegel airport, in which Agriculture Bldg. LIVING AND dining room suites, Term might have been a link with Tuesdav. University police re- beginning and completely re¬ stove, and Plus baby furni¬ SHARON VLIET IBM Selectrk all three crew members were more. four fatal 727 accidents within ported write the policy from the title to ture. 489-2137 3-6/28 papers, theses, and dissertations killed. six-month period in 1965 and . Phone 484-4218 O a The car belonging to Diane ■— the registration form." 2. Two days after the acci¬ SCHAUB-LORENZ stereo-radio 1966—in Lake Michigan on an Bishop. 715 Berkshire Lane, PUPPY FOR dent,released the bodies and re¬ In other action, the Faculty Four bands, portable AC. DC. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Fast serv- approach to Chicago, at Salt is a white 1964 F-85 Oldsmo- $100 car 353-6874 5-7 I turned part of the wreckage, Committee accepted letters on . Lake City and Cincinnati, and bile The ijcense is Michigan 35c page 355-8039 3-6/27 later determined to amount to proposed amendments to the LEWYT VACUUM in Tokyo Bay--in which the LH-8181. less than 50 per cent of the total Academic Freedom Report con¬ MARILYN CARR legal secretary. Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. aircraft. cerning "good faith grades." REWARD 0. Phone 0X4-6031 SIAMESE KITTENS, lilac point. Ten and weekends and delivery 393-2654 Pick up C The board listed 12 major items as among the missing This is in relation to Art. 2.1.4 9 dealing with the responsibility Rocky pins hopes weeks old. all shots IV2-650E, of the instructor in giving an indi¬ after 5:30 p.m. parts. The most significant BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv¬ 3-7/1 TYPING - IBM Selectrir Call 485 vidual grade that represents his were the cockpit voice recorder, ices. Also used EAST LANSING 3469, after 5:30 p.m. LORRAINE CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River. Call Mobile Homes SIEGLE 5-7/3 which taped the last half-hour "good-faith judgment of the stu¬ 332-8303 C of conversation of the crew, and dent's performance in the Cedar Village MARILYN HULINEK Experienced grass roots which coiv the flight recorder on ~ OWOSSO-50 x 10 typist will type term papers, etc. The in my home 485-7869 5-6/28 tained tape data on the plane's question of "good faith" altitude, speed, course and rate grades was brought up in letters Apartments "DAY PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Professional theses typist IBM Selectric. Multi¬ of descent. These devices, introduced in¬ Success of the Rockefeller campaign hinges on how much popular support he gains before the Republican Convention in from John D. Wilson, asst. pro¬ vost, and John A. Yunck. pr ■les¬ 1968 NEW Moon lith offset printing. 337-1527. C nished. excellent to general use only in recent August, according to Rep. Dennis Cawthorne. R-Manistee. who sor of English. We'll give a reward of OF THE Must sell 694-6161 af years, are well cushioned and insulated and strategically lo¬ spoke before the MSU Students for Rockefeller Tuesday "The campaign depends on grass-roots swelling of opin¬ "The Academic Freedom Re¬ port is vague in establishing the $100 for Information that Lost & Found cated to withstand shock and ion in his behalf," Cawthorne said at an organizational meet¬ types of procedures lh<.i ih•• results In the prosecution Transportation heat. In many cases they have ing of the students. lege should employ 11 :« -1 of anyone doing vandalism TRIFFIDS" LOST-PAIR prescription glasses in Men's Intramural lock¬ athletic PRIVATE AIRPLANE to New York provided vital information as to Cawthorne feels that Rockefeller can help the nation face the question ot good latth v, to Cedar Village property. Leave Saturday, June 29 Return the causes of air transport acci¬ up to the basic problems of Federalism. He thinks that power grades," Eldon R. Nonnamak- er room Tuesday, June 18 Call 355-9876. $5.00 reward 2-6/27 Monday Share expenses 351-8994 dents in which there were no should be restored to state and local governments, in order er. associate dean of students. survivors. to re-create a balance in American government. POUND: BLACK ; I white puppy "The best way to lose individual freedom is to create a Also missing were cockpit in¬ The proposed amendments THURSDAY months old 1-6/27 struments, including naviga¬ strong central government which has all the power," Caw¬ were referred to a subcommittee the MANAGEMENT UNION FARLOR C tion and communication equip¬ ment together with the flight thorne said. He used the example of Aid to Dependent Children (ADCi headed by Theo H. Coleman, pro¬ fessor of poultry science. engineer's panel, the board said. as a Federally-dictated program. The state is financially de¬ In other action, a letter from 332-5051 WANTED BASS player Own equip¬ INTELLIGENT, INDUSTRIOUS boy, Safety board representatives pendent on the Federal government and thus can't tighten Clair L. Taylor, associate direc¬ 7 & 9 P.M. ment. Experienced singing Call 15, eagerly seeks odd jobs. Call Glenn. 355-9341. 3-6/27 Alan. 372-8568 said none of the missing mate¬ up restrictions for ADC, Cawthorne claimed tor of graduate admissions, con¬ 3.7,1 rial had any conceivable value Cawthorne said he thinks that Rockefeller would help states cerning the Council of Graduate BANDS FOR any occasion Strobe BLOOD DONORS m 1 $7.50 f to the Soviets. It was of the regain their rights. Students (COGSi was accepted rentals. Call Gary at Mid-Michigan ve, B negative, and Jack Feinberg, summer coordinator of the group, spoke and referred to Coleman's sub¬ Talent Agency, 351-7060,351-8907 type that has been in use on AB negative $10.00. O negative. U.S.-manufactured equipment later saying, "The one thing holding Rockefeller back, although committee. The letter raised one $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY FURNITURE BLOOD CENTER, 507W East Grand River, East Lansing, above the new for considerable periods. Soviet experts must have had many he is the best man, is that the nomination." people don't think he's going to get question of where the graduate student fits into the Academic Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a.m.- opportunities to inspect such de¬ Compared to the other candidates. Rockefeller has the Freedom Report R-E-N-T-A-L 3:30 p.m. Monday. dav. Wednesday Tuesday, and Fri- and Thursday. 12 vices in normal service, they strongest political platform concerning domestic issues, ac¬ An annual report of the Facul¬ added. Efforts to recover addi¬ cording to Feinberg. ty Committee will be prepared p.m.-6:30 p.m. 337-7183 C Reserve your furniture Peanuts Personal tional material were unsuccess¬ "McCarthy's biggest mistake is his lack of significant within the next week concerning now for fall term. THE RIGHT NAME for action is ful. domestic programs," Feinberg said. changes in the operational struc¬ Want Ads. Try a Want Ad today Board staff members said it "Nixon, with his advocacy of increased law enforcement, ture of the committee and will be and prove it to yourself is rare for a country to bar U.S. at the other end of the spectrum, is (?lose to Wallace in that considered at their next meeting BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL investigators from taking part he treats a problem's symptom and not its cause," he said. on July 10. in or at least observing an on- EAST LANSING Four-bedroom brick the-scene study of the wreck¬ THE COST of a Want Ad is; and frame ranch $19,900. 1527 Park- age of an American-built plane, 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE Ad hoc committee vale. 332-6480 5-6/27 responses to you within hours! or to deny them access to the material at the crash scene. .^i^jssssr Ph. 351-5830 IMMACULATE THREE-bedroom home WOMAN GRAD desires room or near MSU. Owner eager to sell. place in apartment starting July 8 By agreement among the Call "Tomi" Raines. 337-0021. or 15. Write A. Myers, 800 North more than 100 nations belonging JIM WALTER REALTY, Realtor 3.88 49 i PACKAGE OF 100 372-6770 10-7/5 Etarling Avenue, Fremont, Michi¬ gan. 3-6/28 to the International Civil Avia¬ 'fair ploy/goals, f TENNIS INCH RACKET Place Your the defense attorney be permit¬ nied, the students should not at¬ The Ad Hoc Committee formed ted to testify before the Student- tend the hearings in protest at SET during campus demonstrations SPECIALI PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD spring term finals week re¬ affirmed their concern for "fair Faculty Judiciary, -that the hearings be open, not being treated fairly. The Ad Hoc group agreed to at¬ ® or if not, a tape of the proceed¬ tend the hearings, if possible, as |4j9 ) s2" Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. play" at their second meeting of the summer. ings should be made with a a sign of mass support. ^ STATE NEWS will bill you later. stenographer to check, and the After workshops lasting an The group met Tuesday in the Union to continue the previous transcripts made available to hour and a half, the group sP^u week's workshops to decide on the State News. moved to reconvene at a later -that the students be judged date to report the proposed pro¬ the structure and goals of the group. en masse if they so desire, grams of the individual work¬ $5.95 8 inch $1.29 -that should all these be de¬ shops. STATIONARY 30 QUART Zip Code The basis for the group's ori¬ gin is the feeling that students are not treated fairly and should have more control in the Univer¬ Consecutive Dates to Run Powder bomb explodes . WELL sity. The group is not affiliated with the Students for a Democrat¬ 'WlW BUILT Heading __ ic Society (SDS). DURABLE Before the workshops, a re¬ outside Hebrew college quest was made to discuss the hearing of the students facing SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - A black- Three students studying in the suspension for their participation powder bomb exploded outside building were unharmed by the SPECIAL* in last term's demonstrations. a study building at the Hebrew blast. Many members of the Ad Hoc Theological College late Tues¬ "I have no idea why anyone Prescriptions From Allen Drug and Seyfert's Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. Committee feel that the students day and shattered six large win¬ would do such a thing," Rabbi Drug may now be obtained are not being treated fairly as dows. No one was injured. Melvin Goodman, administra¬ 10 Words or Less: 3 days - $3.00 5 days - $5.00 the results of the hearings may Police in this suburb north of tor of the school said. "As far as GxtCEi WaZgieen Agency v Over 10 Words Add: Mail to: Michigan State News 40£ per word □ 60£ per word prejudice their case in the civil courts. A proposal for deferral of the hearings until after the civil trial Chicago said the bomb fashioned from a length of pipe apparent¬ ly was hurled at a window but fell short and exploded five feet I know, the school has no ene¬ mies who would commit such an act." was supported by the group, with Police were unable to find any outside the Anna Sarah Katz Syn¬ 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ED 2-2011 346 Student Services Bldg. the following alternatives witnesses to the premidnight MSU East Lansing, Mich. agogue. The building doubles as (opposite McDonald's) -that if deferral is not granted, a study hall. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 27, 1968 RETURNED TO JAPAN Fortas new chief justice ■ :.-!wo Jima goes IWO JIMA (AP)--The Mar¬ ese on the little central Pacific island 23 years ago as a Marine horns mand of the island's military in¬ stallations to Cmdr. Kaju-un the Then Japanese sailors hoisted Rising Sun flag as a bugler If he is confirmed, Thomberry said, "I will do my best to justify the confidence shown in me." ists." Of Fortas, Warren said "he has been a dedicated member of of aft' thira associate justice elevated to chief justice The first was Edward D White who served on the court from t> justice to theT\o ter. 1 spot The^ Eastland has said he believes ine veteran watched the U.S. this court for the past three second lieutenant. Sakamoto of** Japan's ^elf-De¬ sounded the Japanese national Warren is in California, re¬ 1894 to 1921 and became chief such a promotion does require flag come down Wednesday years, and'came to the court Iwo Jima and other islands fense Forces anthem. portedly preparing to move back justice in 1910. The other was Senate action, as in the case of over Iwo Jima, one of history's with a brilliant background in making up the Volcanic and Bo- The Stars and Stripes, first The top authorities on hand to the state where he served as Harlan Fiske Stone, who served f>tone. bloodiest battlegrounds, and many facets of the law and its nin groups were returned quiet¬ raised over Iwo Jima's Mt. Suri were U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. governor for 10 years. The court from 1925 to 1946 and became Only one nomination to chief said: "I guess time heals all administration." ly to Japan by agreement be¬ bachi in February 1945 as a Richard L. Ault, 50, Long issued a statement in which he chief justice in 1941 justice' has ever been rejected, wounds.'' tween Beach, Calif., and Capt. Yuta expressed his appreciation for "He was a great lawyer and I There has been discussion John Rutledge who served brief¬ Col. Miller Blue, 46, San Die¬ Washington and Tokyo. symbol of American victory, Maj. Paul Gerber of the U.S. lowered to the strains of "To the Mikatake of Japan's Self-De- Johnson's "warm words," and know he will be a great chief whether it is necessary for ly in 1795, but the Senate reject¬ go, Calif., had lived through the Johnson to ask Senate confirma- ed him. Air Force handed over com¬ Colors." fense Forces. described Fortas and Thomberry justice," Warren declared. fight ^ppst entrenched Japan¬ Blue recalled that he hit the beach on D-Day with the 24th Marine Regiment, saw the flag go up five days later and a cou¬ ple of hours later fell, critically ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Paraphernalia Nixon in Lansing wounded in both legs by a Japa¬ nese rifle bullet. The colonel * Complete front end repair and Grandmother's and The Aorta said he didn't believe the Ma¬ present (continued from page one> is good and we will win in No¬ rines felt any resentment about alignment FASHION THE SUN vember." Lansing airport was the "worst Iwo's restoration. the limited bombing halt. "Until yet." Cameras and microphones this Saturday, June 29 He continued, "There has nev¬ The Americans paid a dread¬ * Brakes Suspension we get a better method, I'm not were set-up in advance. Only one ful price in victory and the Jap¬ er been so much interest about at 9;30 p.m. going to criticize present at¬ problems of people. Young peo¬ press member was allowed to anese suffered a staggering sac¬ tempts." he replied. "Candidates ple are highly involved and ex¬ stand by the microphones and rifice in defeat. are well-advised to give Johnson turn all the tape recorders on. * Wheel balancing * Steering cited about the issues. This poses reasonable time to try." The "writing press" was herd¬ FOR LATE SUMMER both a problem and a challenge Nixon stated that the limited to enlist ed into a corner to one side of the bombing halt was necessary to problems." get to the negotiation table, but people in solving our microphones. The crowd, sep¬ arated by "Nixon girls" and Se¬ TRIPS TO EUROPE CALL USKEY'S Auto Safety Center For of people whose main vein bridges the heat the blazing orb to the coolness of the far side of the third moon cautioned, "We must examine Press personal traveling on cret Service agents, completed COLLEGE TRAVEL 124 SOUTH LARCH this weekly to see that our troops the Nixon trip commented that the triangle around the speaking 351-6010 are not given a disadvantage if the press arrangement at the area. the war is carried on later in an escalated manner." With "Nixon girls" in red. white and blue and wearing straw hats proclaiming "Nixon's the one" and with helium bal¬ loons. some reading Humphrey in '68" or "McCarthy for Presi¬ We're ORIENTATION dent" floating above him, the not former vice president said, "I believe ahead." we are decisively STUDENTS: Some flinched Secret Service visibly as popped around them. men balloons conducting The place to purchase your books and supplies is Abandoning the microphones. Nixon and Romney hopped on chairs to view the crowd. Nixon business MSU BOOK STORE - the only official Michigan State University received his loudest applause book store. It's just a few when he told them, "I want you blocks from Wonders Hall. to know that despite weather in New York and Michigan, the pol¬ itical weather across the nation tomorrow Johnson because of inventory YOUR SHORT MSU (continued from page one) BOOK Johnson noted that the com¬ mittee's "enable the University WALK TAKES STORE to devote its expertise and un¬ derstanding" to solving some of YOU BY IS HERE the problems by programs in ad¬ mission and employment of Ne- gros, coordinated by the Center SPARTAN STADIUM "for Race and Urban Affairs. •" As indications of the change which has taken place since March, Johnson noted that now ■k Negro was on the University police force, a Negro will be a coach, and the report prepared CENTER FOR by the committee was accept¬ INTERNATIONAL ed in principle by the Academic Council and the Board of Trus¬ tees. (and lock PROGRAMS In the rough draft of his first 4V position paper, Johnson ex¬ up your pressed concern over the role of educators in the urgent racial YOU ARE STAYING situation. wallet tomorrow) . "It's up to the members of the education profession, to prevent HERE AT the complete collapse of society WONDERS HALL Open and the formation of a police state," he said. "How far we have missed the mark in the last 192 years," he said. As to the an illustration, he referred Kerner Commission ports on violence which claimed re¬ Monday the riots of summer 1967 were due to the "culmination of 300 We have all books and supplies • ATL • Chem years of racial prejudice. " Johnson agreed with the Com¬ as usual you'll need (presently available). If something isn't ready mission's conclusion that most Americans know little about the yet, just say the word, and • Nat. Sci. • Math (but not schism between the races that we'll send it to you when has "prevented the Negro from participating in the mainstream available. • HPR • etc. of American life." "Attainment of equality (in Friday) , education) is not by law, but an • ethical and moral 'tion," said Johnson. "The real considera- THE ONLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STAFF UNIVERSITY BOM SIOOE • problem is the attitudes (of peo¬ ple) on moral and ethical is¬ sues," he explained. "Education," he continued, "is the development of critical thinking, communication, social and civil competence." Denials of education for socio¬ economic factors are unsound and undemocratic, he said. "Educational policies and practices should be based on the realities of our socio-economic standards. "If those standards are middle class," he said, "we should de¬ velop policies that would equip the educationally disadvantaged to enable them to read, write, BOOK STORE BOOK STORE and think like the middle class - for them to compete on equal terms." "All programs will fall short In the Center for International Programs In the Center Mf there - are teachers who do not have the right attitudes, " he said. for International Programs