Monday MICHIGAN Partly sunny HIWS . .. If parents . . with 50 per cent chance of ... STATE showers, Warm and humid with ,j W* *" >ffV»wx|c=d6- ^ -George Bernard Shaw vmmfrr k cooi wi>n . itartiw of jhwers East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 9 despite McCarthy visit State By BOBBY SODEN and delegates favor HHH "I might go Rockefeller if his do¬ mestic and foreign policy programs were According to Sander Levin, chairman of the State Democratic Central Com¬ "difficult" for McCarthy to make up Sunday's losses before the convention, although he stated that the delegation mittee. the vast majority of the dele¬ ED BRILL would be willing to hear the two can¬ acceptable," McCarthy answered. gates" interpreted the senator's state¬ Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy tried to Later in the afternoon, McCarthy de¬ didates again. ment as out-and-out backing for Rocke¬ turn his enthusiastic reception at the nied that he had suggested that he would Before McCarthy left the Union, he feller. The reaction. Levin said, "was met for nearly an hour with a small Lansing Capital City airport Saturday support any Republican nominee, re¬ visibly very, very negative." night into delegate votes as he spoke to gardless of whom it might be. group of convention delegates. "People shook their heads, some said In conference at noon Sunday, Michigan delegates to the Democratic McCarthy qualified his Lansing state¬ 'no,' and others grunted disagree¬ a news national convention in the Union Sunday. ment later in Chicago where he addressed McCarthy said that he did not seek a ment," he described. However, in a straw vote of the dele¬ commitment of the Michigan delegation, a rally. "I think he hurt himself with people but asked them to wait in their selection gates Sunday afternoon, McCarthy fell behind Vice President Hubert H. Hum¬ An aide to McCarthy said the senator's who were either unsure or were unsure until "the Vice President has been set phrey as the Democratic delegation statement on Rockefeller came in re¬ and didn't wish to state an opinion." free to speak as captain of the team Levin said. as a member " voted 61-12 for Humphrey in a non- sponse to a question. McCarthy said five instead of conditions would have to be present be¬ He added that he thought it would be (please turn to back page! binding presidential preference poll. Michigan, which sends 102 Democratic fore he would support the Republican delegates to the national convention, presidential hopeful. has 96 votes, which remain uncommitted until the convention in August. Of the 102, there were also 15 no-preference votes, The conditions, as related were: if Humphrey is the by the aide, nominee; if his foreign and domestic Democratic McCarthy 10 absentees and four scattered votes. The alternate delegates, according to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., followed policy isn't any closer to McCarthy's than it is now; if Humphrey's nomina¬ tion results from the same kind of exclu¬ of supporters closely, with Humphrey polling 53 to sion which was practiced in the New York icratic presidential nomination if enough Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy told a crowd McCarthy's 14. Hart, who was elected delegation, and if Rockefeller is the people will commit themselves to making chairman of the delegation, voted no of about 4.000 supporters at Capitol City the American political system work. Republican nominee. Airport Saturday that he can win the Dem- preference McCarthy was well received by the en¬ Some delegates said that McCarthy's thusiastic crowd which waited in swelter¬ chances were hurt by what seemed to ing heat an hour past his scheduled 8:30 many to be a suggestion that he would p.m. arrival and told them. "I think this the most enthusiastic reception I've re¬ support New York Gov. Nelson Rocke¬ feller, a Republican, if Humphrey got the ceived since I started." Democratic nomination in August. He drew a roar of approval from the Earlier, when McCarthy addressed crowd with a jibe at John M. Bailey, chair¬ Gene Says the delegation in a meeting closed to the press, he was asked by August "Gus" man of the Democratic National Commit¬ tee. whom McCarthy has charged is try¬ Taking careful aim at his pro-Administration critics, Sen. Eugene Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL- ing to discourage his candidacy. J, McCarthy addresses a press conference In the Union Sunday. CIO Council, whom he would support of I don't think there is any reason why State News photo by Lance LagonI Alabama Gov. George Wallace, Richard we should be discouraged when under the M. Nixon or Rockefeller leadership of the great John Bailey we have no reason to fail," he said. McCarthy was in Lansing seeking the sup¬ port of the Michigan de'Ration to the may be necessary Democratic National Convention which opens Aug. 26 in Chicago, and spoke to the delegation at a closed meeting Sunday decry morning in the Union. Trustees Upon arriving at the hangar where the rally was held. McCarthy was presented the keys to Lansing by Mayor Max Mur- going to take a board to'if the ^good, long look" by the University ac¬ lan said that the appropriation was exact¬ ly what was expected and that the board Happiness Boosters ninghan. In a reference to the 1966 MSU-Notre will "have to do something in the way of Sen, Walter Mondale, D-MInn., who currently holds Vice-president Dame football game which ended in a A fee increase for the coming academic tually did get enough to avoid tuition and fee increases. increasing fees and tuition." Hubert Humphrey's former Senate position, and former Sen. Paul 10-10 tie, McCarthy said. "I don't intend to year seemed a strong possibility this week¬ Harlan said that he did not want to spec¬ run out the last four downs in the center end, following the legislature's appropria¬ The board is scheduled to meet July 10- Douglas < of Illinois held apress conference Sunday after addressing 11 and will act on a budget and any neces¬ ulate on what would happen at the board of the field." tion Thursday of $62.3 million for the Uni¬ Michigan delegates to the Democratic nominating convention on sary changes in the fee structure at that meeting, but did indicate some sort of "We will try whatever we have to use to versity in 1968-69. time. University secretary Jack Breslin. compromise might take place between behalf of Humphrey. State News photo by Lance LagonI win. the forward pass, the pitch-out or the Of the four trustees available for com¬ ment on the appropriations bill, which is who earlier refused to comment on the ap¬ proponents of the graduated fee plan now end run." he said. propriations bill, said that he would "wait in use. and those who advocate only across With his notes scribbled on a folded expected to be signed into law by Gov. Romnev today, two stated flatly that the legislature's appropriations were insuffi- until the trustees meet" before evaluation of the situation. C. Allen Harlan. D-Southfield. making any there was "no question in my mind but that said that the board increases. Following implementation of the Demo¬ cratic "ability-to-pay" fee structure last fall, supporters of the graduated plan had Anti-Humphrey Dems piece of yellow paper. the students who have McCarthy praised helped him, for being "willing to take on responsibility be- tore older members of our society admit¬ The others, including board chairman Don Stevens. D-Okemos. agreed that it is there will be some increase in fees." Har- said that the minimum of $118 per term would never again be raised. An opponent of the graduated plan. Ken Thompson. R-Lansing, said in response to a may CHICAGO (AP i -- support Several leaders of last ference Rocky by Shephard; forme r Rep. Charles ted there were a ny problems Though he was an hour late arriving from Des Moines, Iowa, the crowd remained pa¬ tient and was entertained by a rock band, White claims publicity State News questionnaire at that time, "It is my firm belief that if the present make¬ up of the board is maintained only the max¬ imum will be raised " Thompson said this winter's "dump Johnson" movement said Sunday they would support a Republican ticket headed by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller O Porter of Eugene, Ore ; Eugene Dan- iell of Franklin. N.H., vice ( hairman of the New Hampshire delegation to the Demo- cratic National Convents Dr. Maurice a folksinger and short speeches by several state and local Democratic figures who support McCarthy. When McCarthy arrived at the hangar reduced appropriations the University in the very sensitive areas of weekend that he had not changed his views. Clair White. D-Bav City, while declining if the Democratic party nominates Vice President Hubert H Humphrey for presi¬ dent. The leaders, including men who have Visscher of Minneapolis, professor at the University of Minnesota, and Nick Cher- niavskv of Rockford. III., of the Illinois and was ushered inside by Secret Service agents and local police, the crowd start¬ ed the familiar "We want Gene" chant and MSU trustee Clair White. D-Bav City, said statement on tuition, stated Citizens for Kennedy. public finance and state appropriations." to make any worked actively for Sen. Eugene McCarthy held up the victory sign and the numerous Friday that three factors, one of them being After reiterating his charges about flatly that "the legislature didn't appropri¬ and the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, an¬ Don Allford of Austin. Tex., chairman of McCarthy posters. "bad publicity" resulting from the actions May's involvement with Michigan National ate enough." nounced their stand at a meeting of critics the Dissenting Democrats of Texas, also He told the crowd that his campaign was of MSU's Treasurer, hurt MSU in its recent Bank, the Philip Jesse Co., and the IBM White predicted that if there is a tuition endorsed the position. the continuation of the tradition of the of the Vietnam war. negotiations with the state legislature for a Corp.. White added that the charges were increase, it would be on an "ability-to-pay" "We would be prepared to support Rock¬ "We want to make it clear that we are Democratic party to opening up and doing 1968-69 fiscal budget not intended to indicate fraud or illegal basis. "How much is the only question," efeller as the best hope of liquidating the first and foremost for Eugene McCarthy." the right thing, except that his campaign The three factors, claimed White, were he added. Shephard said. "But if the leaders of our also included those people who cannot action in any instance." war in Vietnam." said Dr Martin Shephard the conflict of interest publicity resulting "Such determination," says the letter, Stevens said that the $48.9 million appro¬ party insist on forcing a discredited Hu¬ of New York, national co-chairman of Citi¬ vote. from the case of Treasurer Philip J. May. bert Humphrey down our throats, we new politics will be open to all ".falls naturally in the jurisdiction of the At¬ priated for the East Lansing campus would zens for Kennedy. "The maneuvering by a phony alumni group, and torney General or the courts." mean "an awful tight budget." Their position was stated at a news con¬ (please turn to page 9) these people," McCarthy said, "and after On June 18. Attorney General Frank J "The University officials did everything January all positions will be honored." nah. White said the Kellev released an opinion, requested by they could to get every possible dollar," Rep. Jack Faxon. D-Detroit. in November Stevens said. Now the trustees have to budget Bees of President Han¬ $62.3 million wheth¬ That opinion found May in "substantial" look over the whole situation to see approved by the legis¬ conflict because of the possible indirect er we got enough. " lature June 27 was benefits May might have received from his Stevens added that he wouldn't want to "about what we ex¬ wife's participation in the Philip Jesse Co., predict what would happen at the next pected." which rents space to the IBM Corp.. a MSU board meeting, or make any guesses. "We always hope for better treat¬ (please turn to page 9) (please turn to back page) ment." added White " Our treatment isn't WHITE adequate. Over the past years, we haven't done as well as universities." other U-M regents "If the legislature doesn't pay, the stu¬ dents have to." The legislature didn't appropriate enough, substantial By JIM SCHAEFER in the medical, f dental and public health said White, so the question is how much of a State News Staff Writer schools (total: $9601. tuition increase "If there is a tuition increase, he said, When the state legislature finally gave The $240 increase is scheduled for out- "it has to be ability-to-pay." its approval to the $251 million higher of-state undergraduates (total: $1,540). White said that the charges of .conflict of education bill last Thursday, the Univer¬ and students in the law school (total: interest, recently evaluated in an opinion sity of Michigan regents approved, in a $1,740), and schools of medical, dental telephone substantial fee in¬ and public health ($2,140). by the state attorney general, caused " bad survey, creases the same day for the two-semester Graduate residents received a $80 hike publicity" that hurt the University in its academic year. (total: $540). and graduate out-of-state fees dealings with the legislature. "May made a. massive mistake." said In scheduling a basic fee increase of |M jumped $248 to a total of $1,640. White, "and we are paying for it." for resident students, and a $240 increase "If he doesn't resign," claimed White, for out-of-state students, the regents made In its original version of the 1968-69 ap¬ "he doesn't think enough of MSU. the third such raise in three of four years. propriations bill, the Senate committee had The highest new total is in the schools made drastic cuts in the U-M request for of medicine, dentistry and public health. not meeting its 75 per cent of out-of-state "May." he added, "is a problem that's Out-of-state fees there now cost some students costs, as demanded.in the 1967- costing us bucks." $2,140 per year 68 bill. As an example of his version of the May case. White released Friday a letter dated James Lesch. asst. to the U-M Vice Those cuts by the Senate were at least partly responsible for the nearly $30 mil¬ Crowd pleaser Jan. 5, which presents a formal complaint President of Academic Affairs, said Friday the final agreement of the Regents in¬ lion slashed by the Senate off the $90 against May to the trustees. The letter charges that May "did skill¬ cluded a $60 raise for resident undergrad¬ million budget submitted by the U-M. Sen, Eugene J. McCarthy was momentarily surroundedby a crowd of fans as he emerged from the Union fully use his position with MSU" to "en¬ uates (new per year total; $4801, law (please tarn to back page) following a talk with Michigan delegates to the national convention. State News photo by Mike Marnanka hance his personal fortune" and "discredit school students (total; $680), and students Monday, July 1, 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Vice HHH PreJ^tT^rTlf^m- treads lightly stat^New ^rf'H> (Te Republi¬ ; on Dem foe not intend to downgrade his phrey's campaign leaders, fear¬ cans. News Analysis country or any other candidate ing an independent party move¬ This year, they fear an inde¬ "to make myself look tall." the Although the vice president ment by supporters of Sen. pendent party, either led or sup¬ ly in New York and Tennessee, to impose a unit rule at Chicago one instance wherein he at¬ turned the boos into a standing ported by McCarthy, could keep if they feel they need to. tacked McCarthy brought the ovation by stating that "the Eugene J. McCarthy, are trying charging insufficent representa¬ to appease their opponents to the Democrats from winning tion on delegations, and the sen¬ In North Dakota, a key factor only booing of his current trip. business of peace talking is easy minimize the effects of a possi¬ both New York and California, ator himself said the Democrats in recognizing the McCarthy business, the business of peace¬ ble Democratic party split. the two most populous states. could lose the election unless he strength was a desire not to up¬ That was when the vice presi¬ making is delicate business and But and his backers get a fair shake set the re-election chances of dent told the Iowa Democratic- the business of peace booing is They hope by satisfying Mc¬ they note that Harry S. Tru¬ in 1948 without New at the Chicago convention. three-term Democratic Gov. convention in Des Moines that ridiculous business." the result Carthy leaders in as many man won William L. Guy. candidates should "say nothing of his personal attack was evi¬ states as possible to limit sharp¬ York, and John F. Kennedy won The whole daily operation of As for Humphrey's own re- or do nothing that will jeopard- dent to all. ly the number of places where in 1960 without California. They party officials is to control the an independent movement could feel Humphrey could win with¬ convention," he told reporters, drain off enough Democratic out either. adding, in response to a question, votes to throw key states to the The Humphrey strategists are that National Chairman John M. Republicans next November. At the same time, they figure that the expected nomination by the Republicans of Richard M pressing their unity drive two ways: trying to give the Mc¬ Carthy forces sufficient repre¬ sentation on convention delega¬ Bailey is doing this with the ap¬ proval of both Humphrey and President Johnson. One factor in the delegate Soviet leader Nixon-three weeks before the tions to satisfy local backers generosity of the Humphrey North Viet adviser Democrats hold their conven¬ and withholding personal criti¬ forces in North Dakota and tion-will be a powerful factor cism of McCarthy. Oklahoma is their feeling that for party would be unity this fall. So Humphrey-dominated Demo¬ cratic organizations apparently the vice president is well on his victory at Chicago on L* any success in the way to Paris peace talks. succeeded this weekend in satis¬ the first ballot with well over MOSCOW Alexei N. (API - Premier Kosygin and two other They were Alexander N. Shel- epin, who. is now head of the ese last aid agreements two years. tor Soviet Deputy the In - Humphrey advisers see the fying the McCarthy supporters the required 1.331 votes. leaders who had played a key Soviet trade unions, and Dmitry Premier Vladimir N. Novikov. election developing along the in both North Dakota and Okla¬ They were somewhat sur¬ pattern of 1948, where there was homa, two of the three states both candidates visited prised in Oklahoma when the stase's role in the Soviet aid program to Hanoi met Sunday with North F. Ustinov, a Communist party secretary supervising the de¬ It was not clear whether Nghi had already begun talks with Sunny one so true. great fear of a large vote for in¬ as they McCarthy leader joined dependent candidate Henry A. pursued each other through the in the move for a "soft" unit Vietnam's special Paris peace fense industries. Novikov on 1969 military and Sunny Sunday skies signal the return of tender- Wallace in the spring and sum¬ Great Plains. rule, giving the overwhelmingly talks adviser. Le Due Tho. Shelepin led and Ustinov par- economic aid or was only pass- skinned coeds eager to start their suntans all over But at the time. Mc¬ The curt official announce¬ ticipated in a January 1966 ng through Moscow and would again after ten-day postponement. mer. In the end, the Wallace same pro-Humphrey delegates power return later for formal a Soviet mission to Hanoi to as¬ nego¬ candidacy petered out and was Carthy forces walked out angri- ment said only that their con¬ tiations. State News photo by Jim Richardson versation "was marked by fra¬ sess North Vietnamese aid ternal friendship and mutual needs. The mission, which also understanding." included a rocket expert, re¬ IN MISSISSIPPI Gaza railway Tho. a North Vietnamese sulted in great Soviet material Communist party secretary and support for Hanoi's war effort. member of the party's ruling The presence of these two in ripped by blast GAZA (AP( - Explosives politburo, arrived here Satur¬ day on his way home to Hanoi from Paris. the him talks suggested that Tho's Paris findings might have led to want more arms aid. Squad squelches attempt bomb Jewish residence ripped up the railway line He had met Kosygin here But their presence could also through the Israeli-held Gaza Strip in three places early Sun¬ June 2 on his way to Paris. Now Tho apparently gave Kosy¬ be explained on primarily pro¬ tocol grounds resulting from to day. military sources reported gin a report on the deadlocked their 1966 trip. DISCOUNT SALE OF FILM here. The sources said the sabotage Paris talks. The North Vietnamese deputy MERIDIAN. commando Miss. (APi-A squad of policemen shot to death on the floor their car. was identified of as and walk with carport. a box toward the The officials with Kosygin on premier in charge of collecting The man was ordered to Kodacolor CX-I26-I2 99c was believed to have been car¬ June 2 had been Soviet Commu¬ aid from other Communist defending the home of a promi¬ Kathy Ainsworth. 26. of Jack¬ nent Jewish businessman sprang half. But he dropped the box- Kodacolor CX-620, 127 or 120 94c ried out by a new guerrilla nist party experts on Commu¬ countries, Le Thanh Nghi. ar¬ son. Miss., a teacher in a later found to contain 29 sticks Ektachrom« EX-127 (12 slides) 99c group, which began operating nist bloc relations. However. rived in Moscow last Wednes¬ a trap on suspected nightriders Citizens Council school opened last week, and which has sabo¬ early Sunday, wounding a young after Jackson public schools of dynamite wired to a clock Ektachrom. EX 135 (20 slides) $1.99 Kosygin was accompanied Sun¬ day after touring East Europe. Alabama man and killing* his set for 2 a.m.-and pulled a Polaroid Swinger Film No. 20 1.49 taged the railway line and near¬ day by two other members of On Thursday he met the Soviet were integrated. woman companion. Distol. The man fled to his car Polaroid Film Pack No. 108 3.88 by roads three times in the Beit the Soviet Union's "collective official who has signed with Also shot and listed in critical The chief said Ku Klux Klan and policemen began shooting. Hanun area south of Gaza city. Polaroid Film Pack No. 107 2.17 leadership." Nghi the Soviet-North Vietnam- condition were an officer and a membership cards and a load¬ Tires screeching, the auto neighbor who stepped out on his ed pistol were found in her sped away with officers in per- IB 79* porch to see what was happen¬ purse. suit. ing. Also wounded in a running Officers Hatcf">r and Patrol¬ Cigarettes Spray Starch Bloodmobile Police Chief Roy Gunn iden¬ tified the wounded man as Thom¬ battle were through suburban streets Patrolman J.M. Hatcher. man over T E. Tuckt. led the chase rolling hills in the wooded as Albert Tarrants III of Mo¬ 31. shot four times in the chest neighborhood. After 15 blocks visits campus bile. Ala., and said he was a with a submachine-gun. and the two officers rammed their 3/77' 39' The Red Cross Bloodmobile "prime suspect in a yearlong series of ; Mississippi bomb¬ Navy Machinists Mate 2nd Class Robert E. Burton, originally patrol car into the rear of the fleeing auio, lc«v-*ed it into the LawiPCDAIR Limit 1 Limit 1 will visit campus Tuesday as ings." of Fulton, Mo. -y'afd of a residence. part of a stepped-up drive to Found in Tarrants' pockets, The shooting began about 1 The man turned in his seat Deluxe $297 collect sufficient blood for the the chief said, was a notebook a.m. at the home of Meyer Da¬ and began firing a German- Expires after 7-6-68 Expires after 7-6-68 $4.99 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only holiday weekend. which said: vidson. 51. a leader ior the made 9mm submachine-gun. Blood collection will be be¬ "Gentlemen: Jewish community in putting up Hatcher fell, his chest pierctu Rugged construction for easy open¬ tween I and 5 p.m. and 6 and "I have committed $75,000 reward after the four times. myself to¬ a ing and folding without jamming. 8 Tuesday in the Union The fugitive darted from one p.m. tally to defeating the Commu¬ bombing of a synagogue here Aluminum frame. 5x3x3 plastic >1.75 *1.69 Parlors. nist - Jew conspiracy which earlier this year. yard to another, firing at offi¬ webbing. All types are urgently needed, Chief Gunn said officers had cers who converged on the threatens our country-anv Kotex Tampons especially Rh-negatives, accord¬ means necessary shall be used. been staked out at Davidson's scene. The Navy petty officer, 10 PICNIC Panty Hose ing to the Lansing Regional Red Cross Blood Center. The Please be advised that since 23 March. 1968. I, Thomas Albert home since the businessman's car window was shot out sev¬ Burton, stepped out of his door and caught a stray slug. 37^ Center, 1800 E. Grand River Tarrants III, have been under¬ eral nights ago. Then it was over. The shoot¬ PLATES S|29 $109 Ave., will be open from noon till 6 p.m. today; noon to 4 ground and operating guerrilla warfare. I have always believed The chief gave Fifteen officers this account: wearing black ing stopped. Officers found Tarrants lying in a pool of Reusable styrofoam . . . mm / Limit 1 p.m. Tuesday; noon to 9 p.m. in military action against the polo shirts were staked out blood at the rear of a house Wednesday and noon to 4 p.m. Communist enemy." around Davidson's ranch-style, across the street from where Plate HOLDERS Expires after 7-6-68 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 7-6-68 East Lansing Store Only Friday. Tarrants' companion, found yellow brick home. They ob¬ served a car stopped on a shad¬ the car was Mrs. rammed. 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Monday, July 1, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1 NEWS surr.swory De *• Gawins solid majority fit*,' ' ; ' V'- dates with party affiliations. politan France and overseas round; simple plurality was of Rennes, was defeated by a "ist federation." was shof to PARIS (AP i-The party of no a This balloting was a runoff territories gave candidates Gaullist death in the northern city of President Charles de Gaulle re¬ required Sunday pledged to back De Gaulle 306 Robert Lacoste, a former resi- Arras. A plastic bomb slightly bounded from France's social for candidates who did not Manv poorly placed candi- A capsule summary of the day's events from achieve a clear majority seats. The combined opposition ' withdrew in the past dent-minister of Algeria, and damaged the home of the pub- upheaval with a stunning elec¬ last dates ou>wwlre services. week. had 114, The assembly major- week, leaving races narrowed Georges Bonnet, a French for- lisher of an anti-government toral victory Sunday, winning a ity is 244. to two or at most three candi- eign minister between the two newspaper A group of Gaul- solid majority in the National The Gaullist surge brought a Sporadic violence in which a dates. Gaullist leaders, fearful world wars, were both defeated list party bill posters was at- Assembly and heading for a new triumph in the long career in the Dordogne department of tacked in Paris, youth was shot to death and a of overconfidence. ptessed hard possible record parliamentary of the 77-year-old soldier- southwestern France. Both ran The victim was Jean Marc "Unlike a football game margin. statesman, who had said he con¬ new student-police battle in Par- during the week and De Gaulle n is Latin quarter marked the broadcast Saturday an appeal for under the colors of the leftist Lanvin. Police said that the here two years ago, 1 don't Voting in the early hours of sidered resigning a month ago federation. car in which he was riding the blazing hot summer day pre-vote period. massive support. intend to run out the last four during the student-labor con¬ Gaullists took a big lead in Some of De Gaulle's best A centrist defeated Yvon Mor- with other federation support- was heavier than last Sunday's vulsion then gripping the coun¬ downs in the center of the first round in which Gaullists first-round voting last week, known political adversaries andat, Gaullist secretary of ers was intercepted by a van try. state for social affairs in east- which had been rented by five field." . . . Sen. Eugene J. and their allies took 152 of the winning 152 assembly seats to 14 for the opposition. Candi- survived the Gaullist sweep em France. Gaullist militants. Several shots McCarthy 166 seats decided. The Commu¬ Official reports in Sunday's Sunday but others fell nists took seven, the centrists runoff elections from 420 dis¬ dates needed an absolute ma- Francois Mitterrand, head of Before the polls opened an were fired and one hit Lanvin five and two went to candi- tricts out of the 487 in metro- jority of votes to win in the first the Federation of Democratic 18-year-old boy, putting up in the heart. Police arrested and Socialist Left, was re¬ campaign posters for the left- the five youths in the van. elected at Chinon in central International News France. Former Premier Guy • Green Berets and South Vietnamese forces ousted Viet Green Berets dislodge Mollet. secretary-general of the Socialist party, was re¬ elected in Arras in northern Recess slows Cong defense units and seized one of the war's biggest caches France. of weapons, apparently planned for use in the new enemy offensive on Saigon. Heavy casualties were reported on both Jacques Duhamel. leader of on anti-protest See Pa8e 3 Viet Cong defense unit sides i n the battle the centrist Progress and Mod¬ ern Democracy party, won in The concurrent resolution De- pleted before final adjournment. • A North Vietnamese special envoy, en route home from the eastern France. Gaston against student protests initia¬ The House version of the Pairs peace talks, conferred with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosv- ferre, Socialist mayor of Mars¬ ted by the State House of Rep¬ SAIGON (API - U.S. Green Allied spokesmen said the large arms caches 18 miles north resolution calls for a $1,300 gin and other Soviet aid officials. It is assumed that the talks Beret troopers and South Viet¬ cache, seized late Saturday, in¬ of the capital and confiscated eille. was the winner in his resentatives is now in the Busi¬ reduction from a university's dealt with more aid in arms for North Vietnam. See page 2 irregulars dislodged a cluded 172 carbines; 39 Brown¬ about 200 mortar rounds and home district. ness Committee of the State namese Maurice Papon, president of appropriations for failure to ex- Viet Cong defense unit after two ing automatic rifles of the type Senate, the Clerk's office of the French voters turned out in strength Sunday for the deci¬ nearly 100 rounds of bazoo¬ the Sud Aviation Co.. which is Senate said pell students involved in dem¬ • Friday. days of fighting and seized one used by American forces in ka type rockets. onstrations. sive round in the National Assembly elections, despite sporadic- building the supersonic trans¬ At present, both the House and of the biggest weapons caches of World War II; 95 machine guns; The Senate must act on the violence and a Latin Quarter clash. The runoff voting is for the war. military spokesmen said 20pistols; 75 Soviet-designed AK In another engagement port plane Concorde, ran with Senate are on a recess until U.S. measure before it would be ef¬ candidates who did not achieve a clear majority in last week's Gaullist support and beat a July 23-24, when legislative Sunday. The materiel, including 47 assault rifles; 20 tons of TNT; paratroopers, screening the out¬ Communist deputy Henri Fre- fective as a general policy for primary elections. See page 3 some American rifles, was ap¬ three mortars; three recoilless er northwestern flanks of the ville. veteran centrist mayor business, including the resolu¬ the state legislature tion. is supposed to be com¬ parently for use in a new assault rifles; three tons of mines; capital, intercepted 200 enemy • Guarded U.S. optimism, despite recent developments, to¬ on Saigon. 300,000 rounds of AK47 ammu¬ moving under the cover of dark¬ wards the Paris peace talks springs from a belief in certain Heavy, but unspecified casual¬ nition; more than 2.000 mortars, ness and killed 38 of them in a quarters that Hanoi has decided that it is impossible to ever ties were reported in the fight bazooka-type rockets ar,d recoil- three-hour battle 29 miles north¬ overthrow South Vietnam. for the arsenal, located about less rifle shells and more than west of Saigon Sunday. They also five miles from the Cambodian 8.000 grenades seized several heavy machine • Former Premier Tshombe of the Congo is still held under This coincided with a South border in a key supply corridor guns. U.S. losses were 22 wound¬ heavy guard in Algeria a year after he was seized in an airline to Saigon, some 45 miles to the Vietnamese report that govern¬ ed. kidnapping. Tshombe has called himself a victim of a U. S-CIA west. ment patrols uncovered two plot. See page 10 South Vietnamese troops U.S. paratroopers and infantrymen, • Ray Gunter, former labor minister and still a very close are among thousands sweeping link to labor unions, Minister Wilson that quit the British cabinet. He told he no longer desired to be part Prime of his Viets to direct intensified around Saigon in an attempt to defuse an attack allied intelli¬ government. See page 3 gence sources say is likely tc National News attacks in South Vietnam come in early July. salvation. For the South Viet¬ Nhan Dan, North Vietnam's TOKYO (AP (--North Viet¬ Communist party newspaper said • A pilot who fled the Castro regime in 1960 and became an nam. charging that the United namese revolutionary armed American citizen, was jailed in Cuba after the airliner he was States is still stepping up the forces and people this means Sunday: "As a reply to the war intensification by the enemy, the flying from Miami to Key West was hijacked and flown to Vietnam war. declared Sunday that they will step up their Havana by a gunman. Cuban authorities say they will try the that Communist and guerrilla general offensive and wide¬ people in both parts of Vietnam are resolved to push ahead their pilot, George Prellezo. as a deserter. n forces would retaliate by inten¬ spread uprising till complete victory." struggle against U.S. aggression sifying attacks in South Viet¬ and for national salvation. For nam. Nhan Dan reiterated Commu¬ the South Vietnamese revolu¬ • Vice-President Humphrey's campaign leaders are trying to The party newspaper Nhan nist accusations that the United appease supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy by giving him a Dan. in issuing the warning, States is the aggressor in Viet¬ tionary armed forces and people this means that they will step up share of the delegate votes and minimize a possible Demo¬ noted that the United States has nam. Nhan Dan added: "It is their general offensive and wide¬ cratic party split in November. See page 2 urged North Vietnam at the the sacred right of every na¬ tion to fight for independence spread uprising until complete Paris peace talks to enforce Michigan News military restraints. But. Nhan Dan said, the United States it¬ and freedom." victory." • The $251 million higher education bill is expected to be self has concentrated on a mili¬ signed by Gov. Romney today, the first day of the new fiscal vear. Of this $251 million. MSU will receive $62.3 million. See page I tary build-up in South Vietnam. Nhan Dan said: "As a reply If you haven't tried our to the war intensification by the • Despite a brief stopover in Lansing by Presidential hope¬ enemy, the people in both parts ful Eugene McCarthy, a poll among Michigan delegates to the of Vietnam are resolved to push Democratic National Convention shows that Vice-President Hubert Humphrey has a wide advantage. See page 1 ahead U.S. their struggle against aggression and for national restaurant facilities, you're PROTECT missing a great opportunity. Labor head YOUfi EYES quits post From harmful sunrays with a new pair of sunglasses with plain or prescription ground lenses. We also Yes, that's right! We have LONDON iAP -Ray Gun¬ carry a wide selection of frames repairs on your dam-- ter. one of the labor govern¬ ment's closest, links with its and can make aged sunglasses while you wait. added dining facilities in our trade union supporters, quit the Cabinet Sunday and told Prime Minister Harold Wilson; longer desire to be a "I no member Bator Op 1203 M.A.C of your government." 223 Abbott (Next to Stote Theater) Gunter was appointed power minister on April 4 after serv¬ ing 3>2 years as minister of labor. His job was taken over BASIC OUTLINES by Mrs. Barbara Castle, and its role in modernizing British ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM industrial erably expanded. relations consid¬ Location so yoo can enjoy delicious COURSE His ministry successor at the power is Roy Mason, for¬ Domino's pizzas right in the store. mer son's postmaster-general. Ma¬ job at the Post Office OUTLINES was taken by John Stonehouse. the ministry of HIST: It's pizza perfection. Stop in. No. 2 man at technology. These shifts ap¬ peared to have little political 121,122,1m, 102 sienificance since they involve some of the Labor govern¬ PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 ment's efficient techno¬ DOMINO'S more crats. MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 But Gunter's resignation was certain to be seen in a polit- icat context, despite explana¬ tions by official sources that STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 PIZZA he resigned because he was un¬ happy at his job. ECON: 200,201 The stocky, blunt-spoken Gun¬ PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, off-Campus MSU Dorms ter. who once described his at the ministry of labor as the job Residents CALL Cabinet's "bed of nails," was CALL a railway union official for 288,289 more than 30 years ing the government. before join¬ 351-8870 351-7100 203 MAC AVE. 966 TROWBRIDGE ROAD Wilson's government now is facing the widest go-slow move¬ ment on the railroads during its term of office, and all signs point to a change of tactics from those used when Gunter was labor minister. MAX LERNER MICHIGAN Edward A. Brill Stan Eirhelhaum, editor-in-ckief advertUing manager stat^niws UNIVERSITY ■SSfcBESEt Jerry PankhurH, editorial editor " Tt&deduj'&i *&wrrtyfft* Tom Brown, tporlt editor Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Monday Morning, July 1,1968 EDITORIAL The Trudeau phenomenon in Canada goes his "politics mism. of joy" into a politics or opti¬ tion and separation of the aristoi from the pseudo-aristoi, of the wheat from the beyond Canada. There has been press talk about the "Trudeaumania" and about Trudeau's emphasis is on optimism, too, chaff." Those money Pierre Elliott Trudeau as a swinger as if we were dealing with some media hero or cul¬ ture fad. But the electric response of the but it is the optimism of a people who have been struggling through a crisis of identitv and are finding a new national conscious¬ For me, Jefferson had the better of the exchange, because he was talking of a ness that gives them a sense of release for "democratic elite." Yet there is new evi¬ Every year in the spring or some high cost programs which sequently, the University's re¬ people to his serious campaign, and the their energies. dence that crusty old John Adams had rousing victory they have given their new early summer the Michigan probably justify higher appro¬ cruitment of faculty and staff majority government, show how seriously Don't mistake his seriousness He could something in his enumeration. Beauty, Legislature must lay down its priations. Considering only will not be as strong as hoped. the whole current tendency must be taken. have taken an easy position on the "two wealth, birth-where could you find a better cards and say, "You get so Canadas" issue and promised Quebec all summary of what gives the Kennedys (and Oakland, the engineering pro¬ Or, in other words, the best I find the best clue in the remark that Rockefeller, too?) their charisma? In a kinds of new autonomy. He chose the hard¬ much, and you get so much," gram there will suffer severe men may find higher pay else¬ Erick Ericksen once made about the "char¬ media age, the question of how you come er way, which gave the angry men of the to the state supported agencies cuts because of the low appro¬ where. ismatic" hero: that there are periods in through on TV is somehow of moment for separatist movement their chance to riot and institutions. history when people become "charisma- and curse him to the gallows. In the proc¬ people's belief about how you will do in a priation from the legislature. Unfortunately, a tuition in-, national crisis. hungry." when their old beliefs weaken and ess they helped him to pile up votes as the As for MSU, this year, both Oakland's enrollment is ap¬ crease for MSU also seems like¬ dim, and the old codes are dissolving, and symbol of a federal Canada, bilingual and Trudeau has looks, means, birth, and the the Oakland and East Lansing proximately comparable to that ly. The trustees will discuss it they want to make sure about who they are, bicultural, but still a nation. It was Cana¬ vibrant response he evokes from the peo¬ campuses received large cuts of Western, Central and East¬ at their July meeting. But if so they turn to a reassuring leader-symbol. da's crushing answer to Charles de Gaulle's ple is a tribute to the extent to which a from their appropriation re¬ ern Michigan Universities, none bumbling intervention of last July. necessary, it will probably not This isn't true just of Canadians. It is natural aristocrat today can become a mem¬ ber of the democratic elite by the "free quests for operating funds. of which have such a program. be a drastic one. true in widespread fields of power and There is an exchange of letters between election and separation of the aristoi from Oakland is an innovative and The cut, giving Oakland l4*"per Unfortunately, educational thought and emotion. The Canadians have Thomas Jefferson and John Adams that been luckier than most others in having lights up the question of the leader-elite the pseudo-aristoi." experimental university under cent less than it received last quality is too often dictated by found a man who fits this mood and who- today, 150 years later. Both men believed As for the nubile girls who beseeched the MSU Board of Trustees year, will probably mean that the money in the purse of a uni¬ for all his kissing and dancing antics--is there was a "natural aristocracy," but him in the campaign, and the dancing and which usually operates with a its new engineering building Adams said that its "five pillars" were kissing mania that the cameras caught, versity. And in the case of a neither clown nor demagog but a very there is a serious point to that, too. The old larger budget than colleges of will s it idle until more money modern political craftsman. "Beauty, Wealth, Birth, Genius and Vir¬ state supported university, thei rituals of our society have broken down, tues," while Jefferson was sure that only comparable enrollment in is available, according to Oak¬ budget cuts by the legislature The luck of the Canadians is underlined "virtue and talent" counted, that looks and to buss a swinger prime minister and dance with him may well be a form of ri¬ Michigan. This year, however, land Chancellor Durward B. are often difficult to swallow. if you compare it with the plight of Great and privilege had nothing to do with lead¬ Britain, where the people are the swingers tual replacement for our time. the governor and the legislature . Varner. ership and that the only way in a democracy but can't find any leaders-Harold Wilson? was "to leave to the citizens the free elec¬ Copyright 1968. Los Angeles Times. have begun to consider it more Oakland's engineering pro¬ Especially in the case of Oak¬ Edward Heath?~who are not squares. The on the basis of a student-cost gram is not ordinary-it is one of land University, the legislature Americans had a swinging politician for a time in Robert Kennedy, and the women ratio. the few colleges to receive a has made a mistake. The ex¬ and the young fought to touch him. but he Allocating the largest budget grant from the National Sci¬ perience gained at Oakland is scared so many others that he couldn't turn in the state's history, the gov¬ ence Foundation to assist in available to help improve edu¬ his appeal into a consensus. ernor and the legislature chose cation elsewhere, including the One of the difficulties with the British is the development of the pro¬ that their economic plight is too ghastly to two of its highest cost-per-stu- gram. But now there is a chance many other state institutions. admit of a swinging leader. It would look dent institutions, Oakland and that the grant will be jeopar¬ Besides, it is now left hanging macabre. The American difficulty is of the University of Michigan, as dized by the lack of matching with not enough to finish what it another sort: the most likely places to cut funds by the University. has started. The war is too raw a wound, the assassi¬ appropriations. They faced con¬ The cut of about $5 million nations too fresh, the core city too violent and American nuclear power too frighten¬ siderable demand from all the for the East Lansing campus of Hopefully, before the next 'U' ing to give scope to any but decorous politi¬ state's colleges and universi¬ MSU will reportedly be ab¬ versus the legislature round, a cians. Hence the funeral sobriety of Rich¬ ties, and to them the appropri¬ sorbed mostly by a general low¬ better balance between educa¬ ard Nixon, the low-voltage smile of Eugene ation requests from these two tional necessity and money al¬ McCarthy, the stern-sheriff look of Ronald ering of expenditures. Primari¬ Reagan, while Nelson Rockefeller talks seemed the most inequitable. located to Michigan's colleges ly this will mean less acknowl¬ gravely about the Viet Cong, and even John But it must be conceded that can be reached. edgment of inflationary pres¬ Lindsay is a less swinging mayor of a less both of these institutions have sure in salary increases. Con¬ --The Editors fun city, and Hubert Humphrey has to mute ■ ^ TT, OUR READERS' MINDS Positive programs a whole would profit from them as much as To the Editor: would the black students involved. Every Barry Amis's article, "MSU, the do-noth¬ one of Mr. Amis's demands run be met ing 'U'" provides an excellent illustration given both an increased commitment on of both the extreme polarity of even those the part of some "lukewarm" but not es¬ groups that are at least verbally committed sentially hostile people, and the pursual to social changes, and the unfortunate but of policies designed to generate and sustain all too familiar lack of specific, positive that commitment on the part of those now and realistic programs to achieve these neutral or opposed. BSA has previously changes. On one hand we do have, as Mr. Amis terms it. a "middle-class, conserva- responded to calls for this sort of action by recommending that the white liberal go _tive. white University" that seems to be about curing his own social disease, but providing the usual conbination of "studies, without specific leadership and unified committees," and token "pilot projects," action from both the men making the de¬ along with the equally typical vague and mands and their sympathizers, there is cryptic promises of "more positive action" on politicians (e.g.-cooperate or we will tionally much of the problem involves citi¬ Do you have a card for someone who zen action such as tutoring black students little hope for any substantive success. to follow, but on the other hand Mr. Amis endeavor to remove you, and we can back it up with campaign workers for your oppo¬ to beat the admission system, recruiting Lawrence E. Mintz 'turned on, tuned in, dropped out, and got busted?' can add only to his demands that if they nents and our propaganda arm), and a care¬ applicants, providing materials and inter¬ graduate asst., Dept. of English are not met BSA will take the wraps off ested students for courses and other activ¬ and make things uncomfortable around fully restricted program of "confronta¬ tions" with the authorities when these are ities that the administration need not take here. This is scarcely more helpful than what we get from the University. What made inevitable and when your issue is part in directly. JIM BUSCHMAN popular enough and defined enough to al¬ Every one of Mr. Amis's demands should specific, positive steps can and should we, be met. The University and our society as who whole-heartedly support the aims of low such activities to be successful. Addi¬ BSA on the matters cited by Mr. Amis, encourage the University to take? How, again specifically and effectively, can we coerce the University and the legislature MSU .* typical The reticent to take these steps whether they like them To the Editor: sential for maintaining structure and order. or not? In response to the June 26 point of view by But this is an old argument, one which all If this can be done land I have, on the men know, but which they acknowledge basis of recent history, some sincere Mr. Amis, it must be said that MSU is less It was a dark, very dark night; no stars doubts > it can only be done through a truly the prototype of "the large, middle-class, only so long as things go their way. When large-scale and pragmatically directed conservative, WHITE University" than it the proverbial shoe changes feet, the equal¬ were out. no moon appeared in the somber "Look! 11> Ahead!" shouted the sharp-eyed sleuth. ly worn rights of revolution are given; but sky; rain threatened from the black clouds program designed to create massive sup¬ is a typical institution. Just as constant cri¬ ticism is essential to keep life in a system, Mr. Amis' source was unique. All I ask is above; the East Lansing street lights had Swiftly he pulled to the side of the road and doused his port from students, voters etc., a direct gone out again; all was quiet in the small and serious program of political pressure the conservatism of the institutions is es- if this isn't the same Lincoln who led the Midwestern town. headlights. For at that moment a large, black limousine Union in war against those who would dis¬ The silence was soon broken by the sound ivas pulling out of the Governor*s driveway. member it? The figures presented in the article are of an approaching automobile. As it round¬ ed the corner, two twin beams from its Not led/ but leading indeed lamentable, but what exactly do they prove? Only if a meaningful number headlights cut through the darkness like a at that moment a large, black limousine was pulling out of the Governor's driveway. As The two cars fairly flew along the desert¬ ed road. Suddenly, without warning the of instances can be shown in which quali¬ knife. it disappeared down the darkened street, limousine made a sharp turn into a subur¬ To the Editor: and the problems of the Negro and other fied Negro professors are being refused The driver of the car was young Jim Jim switched on his lights again. ban housing development. The Buschman I was surprised when I read your edi¬ minority groups are the problems of Amer¬ when positions are available, or in which Buschman, of "We're following that car," he said as roadster quickly negotiated a racing turn, torial, "Campaign shows our own poverty," son a respected member of he checked his rearview mirror and sped ica. qualified Negro students are being refused the community and somewhat of an ama¬ but when it rounded the corner the limou¬ in the June 24th issue of the State News. Again, I wish to commend you for taking admission, will Mr. Amis' attacks be ac¬ teur detective. Several years ago he had be¬ down the road. sine was nowhere in sight. Your comments on that issue are worthy of a stand-something most people find hard to "But why?" ceptable. gun his career by solving "The Case of the asked his lovely companion. The two young people searched the commendation. It is good to know that thert do. My only hope is that you do not let the What I fear among your alliance. Mr. "Don't you see?" Jim peered into the streets of the suburb, but the limousine are still people, young people, who have Missing President." where he established dollar sign blind you from unbiased report¬ Amis, is the attitude that led a collector darkness ahead, trying not to lose sight had disappeared.. "Where could it have faith in the human dignity of all peoples. that John Hannah really does exist. In his ing, whatever your journalistic endeavors of donations for the Poor People's March to of the speeding automobile. "Something You and your staff are people who look be¬ most recent adventure, "Red Flag of Rev¬ gone?" Jim murmured sadly. "I just don't in the future. greet a negative response with "There's olution." the youthful crimefighter posed may have happened to the Governor. The understand it." The chase over, they turned yond the shadows of a situation, and treat You might know by now that I am from another example of white racism in Ameri¬ man in that car is none other than Richard and drove off in the direction of town. as a campus revolutionary to gain valuable the situation within its own context without the "Heart of Dixie" (where you never ca todays" Your world is all blacks and Nixon." "Oh oh oh. DARN!" shouted the bias. You insist upon leading instead of information for the organization he hoped . . ... read unbiased editorials), attending one whites (no pun intended) and the world She gasped. "Not Tricky Dick?" collegiate crimestopper. one day to join~the FBI. being led in affecting thinking. of the NDEA institutes here at MSU. just isn't that way. "It has to be," said the young detective People need to be told that hungry- Ne¬ Ralph Howard David L. Anderson "Jim, isn't this the neighborhood where confidently. "He's been in town all day '.'Talk that way if you want to;-" saM Bar¬ groes (and whitest are still Americans, Mobile, Ala. Tacoma, Wash., graduate student trying to coerce the Governor into endors¬ bara. "But just remember-I don't go out George Romney lives?" said Barbara, the sweet young thing seated discreetly beside ing his candidacy. But Gov. Romney has with liberals." I HAP FORGOTTEN THAT THIS "I apologize." said the youthful crusader him. consistently refused." &JAS AM ELECTION '('EAR against crime. "Yes. it is," said Jim. "I'll show you his Jim felt a surge of pride as he said that, house-it's just up the street." The road¬ for the Governor was one of his idols. Jim ster's speed climbed to 20 miles per hour admired George Romney for his strict mo¬ I %^ 1 as they approached the home of Michigan's governor. "Look! Up Ahead!" shouted the sharp- rals, for his belief in democracy and main¬ ly for his short hair. The black limousine was now speeding down a lonely country road. "He's heading Was it really Richard Nixon in the Mack limousine? What was he deinc M the Gov¬ ernor's house? And where is Gc«gl fUm- ney? Don't miss the next thrilling Install¬ ment of "The Mystery of the Reticent Re¬ -A * eyed sleuth. Swiftly he pulled to the side of the road and doused his headlights. For for the airport!" Jim noted alertly. "We don't dare lose him now." publican," coming soon in this newi Monday, July 1,. 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tea Co. brews cup of folk-rock EDITOR'S NOTE: Ray Walsh, Detroit sophomore, will be writ¬ ing a music column periodically this summer. Notices of mixers 4 and comments on his articles may be sent to him through the 4* State News office. "Come and have soffit TSS Willi HIP JW Company." and enter the world of underground rock and social protest. The Tea Company, Smash Records' latest attempt to reach the college market, provides a varied package of words and music in its presentation of seven album cuts. Two of the group's outings on the album are excellent and should receive much airplay on both campus and progressive rock stations. One song, "Love Could Make the World Go Round, is a slow and thought-provoking ballad which speaks in defense of the hippies, and against many of the actions of today's society. "Make Love, Not War" has a strong beat and will probably be released as a single soon, although it will be considered too "hot" to receive a great deal of airplay Two of the other selections on the album last over eight minutes each, but only succeed in destroying the image produced by the other songs. A nine minute rendition of "You Keep Me Hangin' On" is dragged out too long and is poorer than the Vanilla Fudge version. "Flowers" has a highly pitched note interwoven through ten minutes of sound which hurts the ears and causes the song to lose any meaning. HED RIPE In contrast to the lengthy cuts on the album. "Don't Make AND Waves" is a minute and a half of sound effects made by someone SWEET blowing bubbles underwater. A fresh sound from a new group, join the Tea Company and let your head become a flow-through sound bag steep as EACH GALLON CARTON-BIG E. BULK PACK 1 long as necessary! 79 ONLY VAN. ICi CREAM Orchestral Circus "The Kasenetz-Katz Singing Orchestral Circus'' is on the at¬ tack: defend your ears from hearing the truly unique sound of SWIFT'S PREMIUM TASTY 38 rock performers performing at once! Created by producers Jerry Kasenetz and Jeff Katz. the Cir¬ cus is comprised of eight groups including the 1910 Fruitgum CANNED Co., the Ohio Express and the Music Explosion. The group's first album, released last week by Buddah. includes a set of stick¬ ers for each of the individual artists as well as a program of their recent debut concert in New York's Carnegie Hall. ASSORTED FLAVORS-FROZEN ( I 12 Zo The Carnegie concert audience gets into the act as they ac¬ P0PSICIES company the bands in live recordings of "Simon Says'' and "A Little Bit of Soul." Half of the album cuts, however, are simply HAMS new versions of recent hits which fall far short of the originals. Their version of "Yesterday" sounds as if the entire group was recorded in slow motion. The Lennon-McCartnev tune is distort¬ ed almost beyond recognition. The album is not a total loss, though, as some of the original songs indicate the excellent "Down in Tennessee." is a potential of the group. One of these. gigantic group effort which ends up SOCIABLES, TRIANGLE THINS, MERRY MAKERS, ETC. A sounding like a cross between the Cowsills and the Lovin' Spoon¬ H ful. It's been released as a single and contains a pulsating dance $589 NABISCO SNACKS 'beat which may carry It to the top ten orirtianv surveys. If you want to listen to a different type of musical innovation, buy your ticket for the eight-ring Kasenetz-Katz Singing Or¬ chestral Circus.. Group News Jim McCaty and Keith Relf of the Yardbirds have left the group to pursue their individual musical ideas . The Buffalo REG. 89C ST. REGIS WHITE t 77 Springfield have broken up . has sold over 2 million copies . . Bobby Goldsboro's "Honey" Number One Song in the 5 LB. CAN- $3" PAPER PLATES - country: "This Guy's in Love With You" by Herb Alpert . . . "I Love You" by the People was originally released January PROTEN CENTER CUT 15 . . "Stop" (Lonnettei and "Pictures of Matchstick Men" Detroit this week Detroit's (Status Quo) are big records in Amboy Dukes new record "Journey to the Center of Your Mind is beginning to sell nationally . . . Country Joe and the Fish have CHUCK STEAKS 54c just released a new album, available soon . Mitch Ryder s PROTEN TENDER "Sock It To Me, Baby" has just been re-released by Dvnovoice. REG. 49C THERMOLITE 50 CT. PKG. 89< - it's sold over 20.000 copies in the past two months "Sealed With a Kiss" is being revived by two popular groups, the Toys RIB STEAKS HOT •> COLD CUPS39 and Gary Lewis and the Playboys, just in time for the summer season. .. SMOKY-LINKS *, 59c EXCELLENT FOR BAR B.Q.-MEATY REG. 79C TENDERLEAF JHHF SPARE RIBS INSTANT TEA 67 c CAMPBELL'S SHIRTS: PORK f BEANS POLLY ANNA HOT DOG OR I LB. 12 OZ. CAN 25 KRAFT GERMAN BEAUTIFULLY REYNOLD'S ALUM. HAMBURG gUNS 33( LAUNDERED AND PRESSED (ON THE PREMISES) ON HANGERS 250 EACH COUNTRY FRESH FRUIT BRINKS 7 J HALF GALS. $1 I POTATO SALAD THIS SPARTAN PICKLES OR FOLDED WEEK :ik33* SWEET CHIPS 0 89 NO LIMIT! SO GRAB YOUR DIRTY SHIRTS (AND DRYCLEANING) AND HEAD TO SWEET RELISH JAR 33' KOBEY'S SHOESTRING POTATOES ciNe 69< KRAFT-WITH MAYONNAISE OAKBURNE CHARCOAL At\r . _ _ 2 doors north of BRIQUETS •& 99* POTATO SALAD 3 LB. 2 OZ. CAN 99* 405 ABBOTT RD. E. Lansing Post Office t Monday. July 1, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ACLU skeptical Study shows H of cpllgge poJicigS haVe re$p&& for reyvluif&hs The American Civil Liberties Union recently advocated a re¬ view of the structure and inter¬ students actions, with the processes Students, by various have also interfered learning and the right to free of teaching, nal relations of every campus in By GARY WHITE In the freshman year these verts," Finnie said "This at¬ steam." They, know what to ex¬ America as it criticized stu¬ speech, the ACLU said Harvard College knows more subjects were interviewed six titude decreases during the four pect and they are confident The ACLU said that in most of their academic ability, but dents, faculties and adminis¬ about its students than the stu¬ times and given various tests, years, however, as the students cases the students have a jus¬ become more interested in in¬ not overconfident. They know trations. dents themselves know, Bruce including a standard Rorschach In a release from its New tification for their concern and Finnie, research sociologist and Thematic Apperception terpersonal activities like dat¬ they will have to work hard the manner in which they ex¬ and most students York office, the ACLU called at the University Health Serv¬ Test. In the sophomore year ing, partying and making new adopt strict friends." study habits. on universities to involve all press it. As examples, the ices at Harvard told the Insti¬ three interviews were con¬ The second year concerned groups in protests against with those "There is a clear and strong finds many tute of College Personnel ducted and compared students in the velopment and executil ROTC (Tuske- Workers here Friday. of the freshman year. shift from intellectual pursuits "sophomore The survey showed that, un¬ to social activities over the slump." They are unsatisfied academic policy at every' juspension of polit- "There have been gravl students (Stan¬ The four - week Institute like many college campuses four years," he said, "because with their performance and lations of the principles of ford), the neglect of Negro brought together 61 deans of in this country, respect for intellectualism is there to be¬ become more cynical than oth¬ students from colleges and uni¬ sound academic governance by students (Northwestern), al¬ gin with." ers. There is an increasing Harvard and its directing administrations which have de¬ leged mistreatment of contro¬ versities to study problems forces increased over the four Finnie, points out that most search for identity and mean¬ and methods of working with Harvard students are more in¬ ing in their lives, but, Finnie nied students reasonable par¬ versial faculty members (Roos¬ year period. The students be¬ evelt), the use of slum park¬ college students. lieve in the college policies, tellectually and culturally mind¬ points out, basic personalities ticipation in matters of uni¬ land for a university facility traditions and regulations. They ed after graduation than as do not change. versity policy in which their Finnie was speaking in ref¬ interests have clearly been and ties with defense-related do not want student controlled undergraduates. "In time, competition for erence to the Harvard Student university. a "Harvard students show a grades decreases and heavy Urban Renewal involved," the ACLU report research (Columbia). Internal unrest manifested Study and centered his discus¬ gradual decrease in masculine study gives way to more in¬ stated. "The theory at Harvard is by frequent disturbances can sion on the panel survey, one first, recruit only the top stu¬ interests and activities during terpersonal, heterosexual ac¬ i a mother duck and her brood, the advantages The statement also criticized of three phases in the study, be represented as a progres¬ dents and then get out of their their undergraduate years," tivities," Finnie said. "I guess The Great Rains outweigh their Inconvenience. faculties which have been in¬ designed to investigate the proc¬ State News photo by Jim Mead different to the needs of the sive neglect of principles, the Finnie said. it's because books don't love ess of change or stability in way. This is where the admin¬ release added. The ACLU called When asked if this meant back." the personalities of undergrad¬ istration gains its respect," Finnie said. "It's there when the students were 'feminine,' The study shows that the for a priority of academic uates during their four years and human considerations over Finnie replied, "If reading student's political thinking is at Harvard. it's needed but it doesn't get in the way." books, enjoying plays and vis¬ much more liberal by his sen¬ AWARDS PRESENTED financial and organizational A 25 per cent random sam¬ ior year than when he was ad¬ ones, coupled with a change in Finnie does not think that iting art museums indicates the nature of the student body ple of students was drawn from Harvard will experience the femininity, as opposed to mas¬ mitted to the institution. the admission lists for the and its relations with faculty bull "Regarding this country's High schoolers complete demonstrations and violence culine interests such as Classes of 1964 and 1965, with and administrasion. that has erupted on other cam¬ fights, then Harvard students military efforts and interna¬ an additional 50 students se¬ The Union criticized passive would appear high on the fem¬ tional policies, Harvard stu¬ lected from the 1964 class for puses. The Harvard Student faculties for allowing a dis¬ ininity scale." dents are inclined to be Hawk¬ intensive case studies. Study verifies this by showing proportion of university power a lack of "restless energy" Students, on the whole, enter ish," Finnie said. "They be¬ communications institute "I believe it's one of the to rest in the hands of admin¬ and "uncontrolled physical ag¬ Harvard with a "full head of lieve more strongly in mili¬ greatest studies of its kind ever istrators who have little re¬ gressions" on the part of Har¬ tary victory and aggression performed,". Finnie said. "We than a passive diplomacy " gard for intellectual and social vard students. PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 . had a total of 375 students and realities of academic life. Finnie stated that by their and advisers accumulated 2,500 "Our study has shown that The 125 high school students "The teachers ing the afternoon while another When universities call separate po¬ items of information on each Harvard freshmen can gener¬ mt senior year the students of the enrolled in the first half of the were pleased with the stu- third set up a staff and pro- lice to the campus, the state¬ two classes tested had fewer dents." William Mcllrath, an duced a daily paper, the Spar- student." ally be classified as intro¬ ***** two - part A""T Communica¬ ment noted, they endanger the personality differences than tion Arts Institute rounded out instructor in journalism and when they were admitted to Institute Director for the third autonomy of the institution. their two week stay here on The ACLU recommended that the university. He concluded The remaining third worked year, said. NORTH SI DEr"" that the institution had a com¬ mon effect on students which Friday with an awards luncheon in Shaw Hall. The job of the Institute is to for the two weeks on page paper which came out a four- the police be called after all other means of dealing with the dem¬ IVI-IN THEATRE I Last Two resulted in basically homo¬ 62 During the period June 17-28. of the students studied in help those with listle or no experience. Mcllrath said. last day of the session. onstrations have failed. The po¬ lice should then proceed under nta»H«rtfr M US-27..4M-74WI Nl9hts geneous graduates. the journalism portion of the This emphasis on acquiring Students in radio and tele¬ rules agreed upon by students, Institute; 43 studied speech, experience was exemplified by the journalism portion of the vision operated the Shaw Hall faculty and administration. Only Drive-In Showing - Don't Miss It WED.-"ODD COUPLE" London copies broadly covering debate, foren- sics and the theater, and the Institute. radio for an hour each evening The statement added that, and students in speech received "In view of the brutality of The students had an hour of remaining 20 studied radio and some police actions the formu¬ ACADEMY AWARD Flint school plan television. Students enrolled in the sec¬ lectures daily from various faculty members and members practical experience in thejr specific area of interest. lation of such rules appears to be a matter of urgent priority." WINNER LONDON of Education (AP)-The Board plans to open the ond half of the Institute, to run today through July 12. will of the press such as Frank An- gelo, managing editor of the BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS public schools this fall for use study either speech or yearbook Detroit Free Press, Mammoth plane i evenings, weekends and holi¬ production. TODAY - 2 ADULT COMEDYS days in imitation of a system In the first half of the In- Students attended two hours JOSEPH E. LEVINE used in Flint, Mich., for use stitute the students, who have of labs where they obtained "a "THE FUNNIEST PICTURE mini newswriting course," ac- in maiden flight in community activities. completed at least their soph- I HAVE SEEN IN AGES!" omore year in high school, cording to Boyd Miller, instruc- -New Yorker represented such states as Flor- tor in journalism and head of 20th Century-Fox presents ida, Virginia. Montana and one the journalism portion for the MARIETTA, Ga. (AP)-The lems." as the 248-ton aircraft was from Ontario. Canada, third year. David L. Braendle. flew over north Georgia for biggest airplane in the world, "bedazzled'' Ten students were presented Ed O. Moss and James W. the C5 Galaxy, made its first slightly more than an hour and a awards at the luncheon on Fri- Faulkner--all Michigan high half. test flight Sunday. The Air school teachers-instruct the Force and the plane's builder, "She handles beautifully," Sullivan radioed to the control THEi students. One t'hird of the students Lockheed-Georgia Co.. called the flight highly successful. tower time and again. received three hours of sem¬ Tom May, president of Lock¬ —GRADUATE inar work in journalism dur- Test pilot Leo J. Sullivan said, "We had minimum prob- heed-Georgia, said the numer¬ TECHMCOtOR* PANAVQW ous tests made during the flight prove that there are practically 2ND HIT * "IN ENEMY COUNTRY' euoi no engineering limitations to •^tnnsEL TODAY 8:00 Mat. Wed. PM building bigger planes. Howev¬ Starts Wednesday:'Guess Whose Coming 2 P iu " er, he said he doubts that the To Dinner', and 'Divorce American Style' stsomb (> "lost magnified"I picture nCr! world is ready for them now. "We have preliminary plans for airplanes weighing over a million pounds." he said. box office . IV AillJ ; Eve. & Hols $2.50, $2, Mats I ,t,lTen / }]WtN ilJGH Ends Tues.! t The Ad Hoc Group, formed in response to the Spring final AT 6 P.M., 7:50, 9:40 week arrests and demonstra¬ Shelley IMpr Diane ••••••••••• tions, will meet at 7:30 tonight » MrWil in 35 Union. Organizational □ /INTERS * JONES * VAT Structure will be All interested students are wel¬ discussed. AM 3/ 3 /VULE5 EAST orMS-U 0 The Town® come. The Sailing Club will meet • PHONE ED2-I042- 0 Monday Night Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the T onight--T omorrow a Special SWEETS Last Two Nights Each pizza order will entitle you to a second Union will p.m. Ballroom. Shore school precede the meeting at 7 All interested persons pizza at no additional are invited to attend. A charge. Offer good after 6:30 Take out orders not Included. You m jst ^ be 21. 307 S. GRAND £i LANSING SHE- Jack _ \ \ Lcmmofli \ and ' 1 DBMS fJ58£, ON l/MEBS Also "The Hellcats' 3411 Michigan /toe., Icuutincj, Mick. STARTS WEDNESDAY CjuyL. 50$ cov&i.' come »nd "The Three Little Pigs" "YOURS, MINE "7 Dwarfs" fmt / -00 and avoid it. "Band" at at 1 p.m., 4:40,8:23 2:50,6:30,10 p.m. & OURS" STARTING WEDNESDAY! CLaumEK Monday, July 1, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS 5 AND 4 M MATCH PLAY Janson wins state aioatftur . 1968 by winning the Michigan victory over Dan Thompson of championship by taking a com- ByGAYELWESCH the Midland Country Club in the manding lead over Stevens in Stale News Executive Amateur Golf Championship in a match play tournament at morning semi-final round, and the early holes Sports Editor then edged Don Stevens of Bir- The 6-2. 180-pound sopho- Charlevoix over the weekend Lynn Janson. a sophomore mingham in the final round in more from East Lansing jumped on MSU's golf team last sea¬ the afternoon. 5 and 4. to a four hole lead over Ste- son. asserted himself as Mich¬ Janson won the tournament vens in the first six holes and igan's top amateur golfer for never relinquished his command Janson won a pair of matches on both Friday and Saturday to reach his match with Thompson Tiger win s Sunday morning. Against Thompson. Janson exhibited the formula he would use throughout the day. Going in 12-0 White romp one up Janson with an opening birdie. then played consistent golf for the rest of the round LYNN JANSON DETROIT (UPI i -- Tommy and two ,walks by Joe Sparma. The White Sox raked five De¬ Dead Buc John pitched a five-hitter and Voss'drive just cleared the right troit pitchers for 16 hits. Sparma suffered his eighth loss against Bill Voss greeted reliever Den- field wall and boosted the White Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder Matty Alou Is tagged out at the plate by Philadelphia nis Ribant with the first grand Sox'lead to7-0. catcher Mike Ryan during the second inning of Sunday's game. Pittsburgh Manager slam homer of his career climax- Alomar, who led off the game Larry Shepherd protested the plate umpire's decision, but the Pirates went on to ing a five-run rally in the third with a single, advanced on a stol- down the Phillies, 5-2. UPI Telephoto inning Sunday as the Chicago en base and fly out and scored on White Sox snapped the Detroit Pete Ward's infield out. Tigers' five-game winning streak McCraw doubled in the second Gold Cup today with a 12-0 triumph. inning and scored on Ken Berry's Cool Stockton beats squeeze bunt after moving to John, on weekend leave from third on an infield out McCraw DETROIT-A stiff wind and National Guard duty along with also doubled home a run when a heavy chop on the Detroit first baseman Tom McCraw. the White Sox scored twice in the River here forced postpone¬ struck out four and did not walk fourth inning and had his third ment of Sunday's 60th running Cleveland Open of the Gold Cup. heat, a batter enroute to his seventh hit of the game when they added victory without a loss. He was two more off reliever John Wvatt Elimination heats are sched¬ uled to begin at 2 p.m. today. CLEVELAND (UPH-Dave Stockton wound up bogey on - the- par-three r~- 16th named to the American League in the eighth. Stockton, struggling home un¬ final 69-68-67-72-276 which green. He dropped to eight All-Star team on Saturday under par on the 17th when he v°ss homer came alter the der a hot sun and high humidity the BOWLING.... n.ohi nnrinr n.r for shot a final one-over-par 72 lour rounds. got a bogey five on the hole for White Sox scored one run in the Sunday to salvage first place The San Bernardino. Calif., the fourth straight round in third inning on Sandy Alomar s in the $110,000 Cleveland Open native grabbed two birdies on the tournament double followed by a hit batsman provides more fun and relaxation than any partic¬ front nine but still saw ipating sport In the world. Offers a year-round by two strokes. Stockton, winning his second the his two-stroke lead dwindle as BASEBALL STANDINGS hobby for every age - helps maintain normal healthy tournament in his fi-th year on veteran Roberto deVicenzo ap¬ weight and muscle tone.- Paves way to making NATIONAL LEAGUE new friends and meeting new people. the PGA tour, wilted in the 90- plied the pressure with three W L Pel. GB degree temperature, but so did consecutive birdies before hit¬ his main challengers. After ting the par-four seventh tee. veland 42 36 538 breezing through his first nine On the seventh hole. Stockton at two under par. Stockton break DeVicenzo BOWL bogied three holes on the back drove hi: ?e shot into a lake California 37 37 500 10'* Pittsburgh 36 36 500 IN KOOL HOLIDAY LANES nine and staggered to victory and came away ;ith a double Boston 34 38 .472 121* New York 36 38 486 KOMFORT two strokes in front of rookie bogey-6 to fail hree strokes New York 33 39 .458 13W Philadelphia 33 36 478 Bob Dickson of Tulsa. Okla.. off the pace, f Frandor Phone 487-3731 who shot a final round 70. Stockton, playing it close to 27 44 . 380 19 the vest, parred the next three Sunday's Results 12. Detroit 0 Chicago 6, St Louis 2 holes to make the turn in 34. After drawing three bogeys la 8. Washington 4 Pittsburgh 5. Philadelpl on the back nine, one of them on the treacherous 17th, a slop¬ ing par-four. 460-yard hole, the two 35-71 course. under par on the par 36- Lakewood Country Club Cincinnati 5. San Franc New York 1. Houston 0 Los Angeles 3. Atlanta < Get On It was on the back nine that 26-year-old Stockton sank an eight-foot pressure putt for a par on the 18th green to save Stockton so did ran into trouble but his pursuers. ' Stockton THE his lead and a $22,000 first bogied the par-five 14th hole New York at Washington and fell to nine under with a Chicago at Baltimore Oakland at Boston M. SOFTBALL Time andther Field 5:30 pm. 5 Impressions ■ Physiology > • Approximations 6 Paperbacks - B Bellies ous Pigs - Caribbea worry Wim 7 Cambridge -Rhiners 10 Typhoo Roai I - Louis St Card in. id Apples i Bad-Bo-Ja WIMBLEDON, EnglandiUPI > summed up the player's atti¬ tintries tor the paaaieoan doubles tournament will be accept¬ tude when he said: -Britain's traditionally un¬ "If you're here you just don't ed until 5 p.m. today. Those with previous tournament experience settled weather did its best to take off for someplace else. and a high level of skill are urged to enter the AA" single elimi¬ " spoil the first Open Wimble¬ nation. while others should enter the "A" tourney. "Giver, the weather I'm sure don Tennis Championships last The tournament is open to students, faculty and stall. week but with daily upsets com¬ we'll get there on time but if not. the other tournament or¬ ing between the showers, the tournament lived up to its ad¬ ganizers will probably be un¬ Box store those derstanding." winter clothes vance publicity. Saturday was the only day Graebner. the four-ranked now. At Louis you U.S. amateur continued: tree of rain and the tourna¬ pay only for the cleaning ment referee. Mike Gibson, had "As to having to play a rushed FOOT LONG schedule, one just" takes it NO charge for the players scurrying from HOT DOGS court to court in an effort to in one's stride Wimbledon STORAGE make up the backlog. He is really is an endurance contest MOTHPROOFING so if things are going for you, row only one round behind in MINOR REPAIRS the men's and women's singles, you win in one. two. three days GIANT STEAK but the doubles are well behind or whatever it takes." SANDWICH 500 J&uL schedule. At the end of the first week, Play will start one hour ear¬ six top seeded men and Britain's 623 E. Grand River lier during the second week and Virginia Wade among the wom¬ E ast Lansing JAM PACKED Gibson is confident that pro¬ en had lost interest in the vided wish the proper weather the tournament will finish on schedule July 6 singles proceedings, leaving six Australians, two South five Americans, Africans and one each CLE ANE RS "Across from Student Services' SUBMARINE 700 Clark Graebner from New from Britain. Russia and Hol- TASTY York City, one killers of the of the giant tournament, land in the last sixteen of the male event. CORNED BEEE 400 GIANT Only MinutesFrom ROAST BEEF 500 Monday Evening Special THICK JUICY KINGBURGER 450 Italian Spaghetti All you can eat Fast 332-6517 Delivery Including 1.50 a tossed salad, R(NT&. RKfciyb! Pizza Is Our Prime Candidate Sandwiches are on special from II A.M.-8 P.M. only rolls and butter, Monday When you think of cards, think of nights 5 p.m. till 10 Qcuui " Svua. "7Ae VARSITY E njoy the nation' ' finest at 309 E. Grand River "Campus Renowned?9 EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) Across from the Home Ec Bldg. E D2-6753 Monday, July 1, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS » CLASSIFIED v; • 355-8255 WHEELS at all kinds are in demand. Use a Want Ad to sell yours. For Sale Real Estate Automotive Employment PONTIAC 1984 Two-door hardtop JMM4CULATE THREE-bedroom home PART-TIME experienced, meat clerk V-8 automatic Power steering, near MSU Owner eager to sell Call in person. PRINCE BROTHERS brakes Excellent condition Take MARKET. 555 East Grand River. Call "Tomi" Raines. 337-0021 JIM WALTER REALTY, Realtor over payments of *39 70 Phone East Lansing. 4-7/2 NEVER WORN 372-6770 10-7/5 Credit Manager. 489-2379 O RECEPTIONIST DOCTORS of¬ TWO-BEDROOM home-near cam¬ • AUTOMOTIVE THUNDERBIRD Candyapple fice, must type, experience prefer Red. Excellent c red. but not necessary Equal Op¬ pus. Large yard and basement 586 • EMPLOYMENT olfer. 351-4064 portunity Employer Letter to Box Lexington Avenue. FOR RENT 0B16. 5-7/8 • A-l, giving background 3-7/1 TORONADO 1966. Bronze • FOR SALE I automatic, must sell Mak NURSE - DOCTORS office Letter MEXICAN HAND-crafted golf and OKEMOS FOREST Hills. 4569 Oak- • LOST & FOUND 351-8676 Box A-l, giving background and to bowling bags, ladies handbags, bill¬ wood Drive. Three-bedroom brick • PERSONAL experience Equal Opportunity Em¬ folds. and miscellaneous. INTERNA¬ ranch. G.E. kitchen, intercom, fin¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL hp Runs ployer 3-7/1 TIONAL IMPORTERS Phone IV4- ished basement, fully carpeted, with • REAL ESTATE bargain. 351- drapes Call owner after 5 p.m. or S-7/J weekends. ED2-2903 10-7/16 • SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COLLEGE MEN BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv¬ • ices. Also used EAST LANSING 24 ACRE FARM - fifteen, min¬ • WANTED CYCLES, 1215 East Grand River. utes northeast of Lansing. Older We will hire several men this Call 332-8303 C farm home in good conditi week to work in advertisement in excellent condition One " other DEADLINE dept. of International Corp. niiftmi LARGE SELECTION OF frames, out-building. 700 ft. Salary $500 per month, but glasses for everyone OPTICAL DIS¬ age. Phone 337-1100 1 P.M. one class day be¬ must be able to meet and en¬ 8^1"/ COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV2-4667. C-7/3 fore publication. joy people. Applicants con¬ Service Cancellations - 12 noon one sidered on the basis of per¬ DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and class day before publica- ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KAL¬ sonal interview only. To ar¬ engagement ring sets Save fifty AMAZOO STREET BODY SHOP per cent or more. Large selection Small dents to large wrecks. range appointment 484-1450 of plain and fancy diamonds. *25- American and foreign cars. Guar¬ Mr. Ed Burke. *150 WILCOX SECOND-HAND DIAPER SERVICE Diaparene Anti¬ PHONE anteed work. 482-1286 2628 East STORE. 509 East Michigan 485- septic Process approved by Doc¬ tors. Same Diapers returned all 355-8255 MSU COMMUNITY CO-OPERATIVE NURSERY needs experienced, quali¬ times. Yours or Clothes washed free. No deposit Ours Baby IMPORTED CAR fied teacher weekday mornings 351- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, 914 RATES 4722 10-7 3. Call Sue. 351-0209 After East Gier Street - Phone 482-0664 SERVICE 1 DAY $ 1.5C NEED MONEY1 SPECIALISTS DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS. porches, 3 DAYb $3.00 Animals steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors, 5 DAYS J5.00 IN basement floors. Beautifullv dojic. SIAMESE KITTENS, lilac point Ten Call CHARLIE WATSON. IV4-5223, (based on 10 words per adj • TRIUMPH weeks old. all shots. IV2-6502. 489-8940 C Over 10,15tf per word per day • RENAULT guess you could call it "RESERVATION CITY!' after 5:30 p.m. 3-7/1 • VOLKSWAGEN Typing Service There will be a 50 V 9 *#J1 old immaculate *2.400 dard. after 7 p.m. weekdays 217 Stod¬ 2-7/2 in fall MERIDIAN CO-OPERATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL Please contact 711 EAST CHARMING. WELL-Furnished four- Equipment. mm** , f v* n QSQ3 HDOIId[OS arasaaa nnnan 655-1895 beginning BURCHAM DRIVE bedroom home Walking distance to 29. Apportion Jo Ann Nichols HH MSaa B3[3| PONTIAC - 1964 C'atalina Good con¬ September through June 1968-'69. University. July 15th to August Cigarettes 28C pack ACROSS 31. Biddy dition New tires and brakes *1.000. IV4-2401 Power steerii* 10-7/8 I. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 20th. Call evenings, 332-4034 or 32. News Service eideihh sona 3-7 3 days, 355-9564 3-7/1 1. Wild duck 33. Auriculate raa Hwraa naaca 489-9651 1 $10,000 NEED,A CAR? 6. Heroic poem 10. Pure 36;singing □HQS SBQIS1 CIS Place Your REDUCED RENT. One or two girls syllable nags Harass] money tree 11. Ethical 37. Infuriated for Riverside East apartment, for raaa her-JH raa PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD summer. Also, four places available for next year. 351-9392 . ONE GIRL needed fall term for Cedar 3-7/2 as low as $17.(»0 per month. fsuoo A **HTMCJUt Jm* 13. Truncate 14. Costume 16. Burden 18. Shocking 39. Decoy 40. Sacred musical □HE(3H HaBraaciH nsiia niziraiiEjn composition qhq ana raaaa Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. Village apartment. 355-7245. 5-7/8 19. Betore no 43. Hostel 20. Small \'vX/f STATE NEWS will bill you later. BURCHAM DRIVE. nished three-man. New deluxe fur¬ Air-conditioned, Special Rates for MSU Students . ... . 44. Sherry tropical lizard 45.Nightfa|| 22. Through 47Lady 5. Await laundry, parking, storage. Phone WEEKEND 23. Hubbub ^ Mjtes decision Mrs. Adams, 484-1579. days; Eve¬ nings. 372-5787 or 489-1656. C-7/3 24'Rash 3. While 6. Corundum Address Noon Frl. Noon Mon. nnwN - 26. Tribe D0WN 4. Western 7. Pomegranate TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment. 27. Smug person 1. Gleamed Indian 8. Sphere Citv z,p Code Short term lease available. 351- 9. Salt-covered ■ (Af PLUS GAS 2 13 4 5 6 9 Phom» Student No. 4275. C JJ NO MILEAGE CHARGE % % II % 12 plain 10. Choke % EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS 10 Consecutive rw«»« Dun 12. Citrus fruit Now accepting leases for year be¬ 14 15 15. Fortune teller September, 1968. Two-bed- 13 ginning room apartments for $240. month. Swimming pool G.E. Appliances, Suie Farm Life liourancc Comnanv .Home Office: Blwminyion, Illinois % id 19 17. Ouck hunter's boat garbage four-man disposal, five-man. furnished Call for 351- DAILY 16 17 % h % 23 21. Bone 20 21 % or 4275 after 5 p.m. C 21 % 25 lb 23. Unselfishness 25. Candle CAPITOL VILLA 1664 East Grand River, east of APARTMENTS. % % 26. Fuel .27. Flower tiagadorn One and two bedrooms s13 27 26 % 29 30 % 28. Fostered faInk 30. Football Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. from $135 per month. Swimming M a IM pool. Now accepting fall I9M ap¬ plications. 332-5330. O % 37 % 36 position: abbr 1 0 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $3.00 5 days - $5.00 JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN 3* % W % M2 32. Came up 34. Sea birds Over 10 Words Add* 15* per word 40f per word 60* per word And Other CUBAN FOOD RYAN & TOBIN You must be 21 and % 35. Fender bump a □ □ Foreign Food From Most have valid MSU LQ card. n* speaking with the stu-. u> .support the extra students "We trv to discover ' what . derided to commit .suicide in guests are registered -•*- . ;>> and * a once a tejm the entire group. . Whether it is visiting Green- the Office of Economic Oppor year before the program be- the "government are living them." C.ifle said He stressed and cut his wrists He then And they have even formed ighland Park and Baldwin gins The students are usually Snyder Hall, the other stu- the idea that these students band to play for their mixers will have get-together at field Village, playing a game of tunitv. 65 high school students recommended for the program dents are living with faculty need a sense of identity first changed his mind and started a a volleyball or eating popcorn are chosen to come here dur- pounding on the walls for help On July 6, they will have a MSU for some type of recrea¬ bv- their teachers who notify members and other interested and then help to go on to col¬ while watching ' The Sand- ing the summer for college "And to this very day you mixer for the Upward Bound tional or cultural event ac¬ an Upward Bound contact man members of the East Lansing lege piper" in Snyder Hall, the preparatory classes as well can sometimes hear the pound- students only, on July 14 one cording to Cade. in the high school. community in their homes And the help that they re¬ students of Upward Bound are as omplete cultural pro¬ ing on the walls," the legend for a group of Upper Penin-' Those going on to college Cade also visited students in Cade said that the students ceive has been "significant," will still receiving a complete educa- gram. goes. sula Upward Bound students after this summer The students are selected Baldwin. Highland Park and living in East Lansing were according to Cade. Every stu¬ Sure enough, the first night, and will finish the keep in contact with the pro¬ Jional experience during their Ecorse for this summer's pro- little sad at first at missing »six-week summer stay at MSU. from families who would not be a dent thas has graduated from the ghost of Snyder Hall began July 26 with dance at the gram throughout their fresh¬ college edu¬ gram. The total of 65 students the fun of the residence hall high school and participated in pounding and frightened some Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing, man year in college. according to Alex Cade, direc- able to finance provided for by the govern- life. tor of the program. cation," Cade explained the Upward Bound program 0f the girls enough that they But that is not where the ment was expanded to 94 with But they are all happy now here received financial assist- It seems that whether they He visits the high schools slept in the resident adviser's program ends. The Upward Bound program the aid of $20,000 from MSU with their families and enjoy in the form of grants are living in private homes or began nationally "1965 and in Lansing and the surrounding a nee that night After they have finished their in Snyder Hall this summer, where they are living," he loans, he said. "I think that someone might summer program, the Lansing . . said. But academics is not all that have been helping the ghost students who are still in high they all are enjoying the pro- In fact, one of the girls, who the students have to think about. along a little," Sherry Soroka. school will return on Saturday gram-and that is according is living with a social worker resident conf mornings for tutoring by the to students, faculty, staff and and her husband who is an 1 the same JMC tutors and a skele¬ everyone who has come in con¬ electrician, said that she liked ing museums and seeing plays same aoms with the students ton staff of four teachers. Then tact with the Program. living with a family better be¬ as well as time for just plain this way. get to know cause she is not governed by "fun." them better. This is a good the residence hall curfew. "I was standing at my door example of one of Upward But curfews or no. the stu¬ and they were all waiting to Bound's benefits according to dents living in Snyder are hav¬ start the pillow fight." Peter Cade: that of exposing them to ing quite a summer for them¬ Gillis, Pontiac senior and the college-educated students. selves. according to the resi¬ boys' resident adviser, said. dent advisers and teachers. A "So I said. O.K. But just for typical day for the Upward ten minutes' and the next thing Bound students begins with I knew. I got hit in the face Gillis said. "All we re doing class at 8 or 9 a.m. and with five pillows is making them realize it and classes continue throughout "They're all enjoying the then take advantage of it." Free time is taken up with program." he said despite the The classes include commu¬ fact that they must be in by canoeing, playing pool, bowl¬ nication skills, math, social 10:30 p.m. and have lights out ing and participating in sports. science. natural science. and be in bed by 11 p.m. The students also have their French, art and physical edu¬ The only problem they have own newspaper and student cation, all in Snyder Hall. had with that part of the cur¬ government which acts as an There are 35 students, how¬ few rules was on the first advisory body to the staff. ever. who are taking the reg¬ night when someone revived They have already proposed ular ATL and Social Science the story about the ghost of a student bank, a guest-watch¬ courses with the rest of the Snyder Hall. It scorns a man ing committee to see that all Fanfi University students are and two of these enrolled for Uni¬ versity credit in ATL. Upward-bound students participate In summer pre-college classes State News Photo InSnyder Hall. by Lance Lagoni Twice a week, the studdnts meet with their Justin Morrill Cubans College (JMC) tutors who help them with classwork or VOICE CONCERN any other problems they may have. These JMC students are defected Touchdown-bound? all receiving field-study credit MIAMI. Fla. (APi-A pilot the DC3 to return twin-prop Homemakers seek news for their summer's work and according to one student, work¬ ing hard but enjoying it. who fled the Castro regime in 1960 and became an American citizen was in a Cuban jail Sun¬ plane, its passengers and two of the three crewmen. The plane was to land at Key West some¬ This girl appears to be headed for the end zone In Saturday's all-girl touch football game at West London Field. Graduate students in coun¬ day after his Miami-Key West time Monday afternoon. of tax, education issues seling also meet with the stu¬ airliner was hijacked to Havana There were 15 passengers dents week to discuss LBJ hints talks once a by a gunman. aboard the plane when it took problems and the 17 faculty off from Marathon in the Florida members on the staff also act Southeast Airlines said Sun¬ By DALE RAYMAN ^is child to a private school them." one said, Their Keys Saturday afternoon, but as counselors if the students day a substitute pilot would be Michigan homemakers ap- sh0uld not expect support from ideas are not always so far co-pilot Dave Martin told the begin need them. flown to Cuba Monday morning parently look out to wider zons beyond their homes. hori- pubijc taxes." another saj,j woman out and they are obviously quite sincere in their concern for the Associated Press that was the hiji thos in Havana monger on arms to f Seventy-five women, all dele- others felt that education in problems facing societv-prob- the passenger held a gun to the WASHINGTON (APi-SLgn- Vice President Hubert H gates to the Women, College Week for participated in a semi- "Twentieth-Century Liv- all forms sh0uld be eligible for government aid because of the lems like the war in Viet njustice and apathy in many phases of American life." Counselors guide head, of the pilot as the plane neared Key West and ordered ing of the Nuclear Non-prolif¬ eration Treaty at th.e White Humphrey gave further weight to this speculation Sunday when nar on growjng importance of educa- House Monday is expected to A result of the four-day con¬ him to fly to Havana. he said "a very substantial ing." debating topics from state tjon jobs breakthrough has been made" The pilot. 36-year-old George aid for private schools to the recent action taken by the state Many those delegates, especially from the urban areas, ference. attended by 650 home- makers from all over the state, students on Prellezo. described by Ra- dio Havana is a deserter from bring a statement from Presi- dent Johnson that talks ing arranged between the United are be on the question of de-escalation of the costly arms race. legislature on a bill to cut vojceci concern for the future of was the realization that each of Most of the students who go Cuba who 11 be tried for his States and the Soviet Union on Humphrey declined to give appropriations to colleges that the educational process in the them had to initiate action. Ross told a group at College alleged crin the nuclear arms race. details in advance of Johnson's have not expelled student agita- inner-city schools. Special "We can't just come here to the MSU Counseling Centei Week for Women. The Cub; monitored The President in a speech at disclosure but said the an¬ tors. concern was expressed for stu- once a year and expect to get ask themselves: "What am I Any student coming to the in Miami, said P Nashville Saturday hinted at nouncement "will have great One of the lirst issues raised je^s who are to be bussed into things done merely by talking." going to do with my life'.'." Counseling Center can be as¬ the I'm States in 1960 this, saying he would have an significance in terms of arms by the women was that many school districts over distances a veteran of the conferences according to Dorothy Ross, as¬ sured confidential help and while he v a pilot for the Cu- announcement at the multina- control and control over wea¬ ol the local newspapers do not as great as 20 miles, as well said. "We're going to have to sociate professor and coun¬ appropriate direction." she adequately intorm their reading as for some teachers who do get out into our own communi¬ selor. added. tion ceremony in the East ponry." with his wife and Room. Qualified observers Sun¬ The vice president gave this publics. not have certificates vet are ties and talk to other people- Fifty per cent of the 8.800 "We live in a tanning com- five children, all citizens of the day said this will be a confir¬ information while being inter¬ teaching, The Counseling Center, lo¬ United States by birth or natur¬ mation of an early start on viewed on the CBS television- numity. one resident of a These members of the "older cated on the second floor of the alization. talks dealing with both offensive radio program "Face the Na- community near Albion said, generation" had much praise to our local business leaders. last school year asked for vo¬ Student Services Bldg.. is staffed The U.S. State Department and defensive nuclear weapons. and we never even hear about f0r the younger generation, This is the only way we're cational and educational gui¬ by 50 people, of whom 30 ol the things that we have dance. forty per cent were said Prellezo is a naturalized some - ^e should pay attention to going to accomplish anything." are full time counselors and citizen with the protections beer, discussing today, like that troubled by personal problems faculty members with doctor¬ bill concerning state aid and student demonstrators." But even without completely Indian students and 10 per informational cent required only services. Mrs. ates in psychology. Twenty are working for a doctoral degree while they work at the center guaranteed to all citizens. The State Department said the Swiss Embassy in Havana was in con¬ tact with the Castro government Student ha informative local newspapers, part-time. these women have kept them¬ about the jailed pilot. selves matters well-informed on most that concern public tell of homeland This is a university service which helps the undergraduate, However, in Havana the Swiss Embassy reported that the Cu¬ may vary taxes and the way they are spent. bans could consider Prellezo a The level of the basic sci- |jeve only one God graduate and doctoral student Residence hall fees per student may vary in the future on the T think thas as long as our Cuban and try him. despite his ences in India is behind that of earth in many "obtain self-knowledge." Mrs. basis of the size of rooms, the number of people assigned to them pears American citizenship. , taxes support the public schools, the United States because all tions. and student preferences in such living situations. Norman R. The Cuban news agency. any person who wants to send available funds are being ap¬ Commenting on her native, Potter, asst. manager of residence halls, told a College Week for Students coming to the Coun¬ Prensa. reports the other pas¬ propriated to industry, an In¬ •ulture. she said. Rituals re¬ sengers and crewmen are in Women group Thursday. Wanted dian graduate student told a mind one of the importance of ting Center undergo a process Potter and T. L. Smith, asst. manager of food services, ad¬ identifying where their in- custody of Cuban officials and INTELLIGENT. INDUSTRIOUS group at College Week for Wo- family relations.' can leave when the airport and dressed the group in Hubbard Hall on "Residence Hall Svs- t •rests. strengths and weak- men Thursday. Mrs. Verma included in her fuel costs for the aircraft tems-What They Are; How It Operates: Services to the Stu- Alan 372-8568 Monica Verma, a Hindu stu- c|ass for Michigan homemakers ?sses really lie. she said. are paid. dent from Bombay, gave a brief jn Hubbard Hall the story of The passengers Potter said there- were demands on his office to change the DONORS include thre BLOOD needed $7 50 for history of India including its the Taj Mahal and a recipe U.S. with present equal basis" system of room assignment and fees. social customs, universities. f0r Indian curry, A plan in which students may request over-assignment and be Anti-war an a small child. The State Depart¬ the caste system, languages and ment said some of the passen¬ charged less may be possible in the future. Potter said. food problems. Potter s remarks also indicated that, gers were quartered at the Ri¬ possibly. University One of the basic misconcep¬ (continued from page o vera Hotel. growth may be slowing and that size mav become fixed in the tions that non-Hindus have ot the Hindu religion. Mrs. Verma Program to aid would rather vote foi Prellezo's wife was reported tuture As tar as I know, we have built our last residence hall at Rockefeller. too shocked at her husband's said, is that it has many gods. MSU." he said in reference to Holden Hall on South She explained that Hindus be- homemakers The two-day meeting of dissi- dent Democrats-called the Con- plight to talk with newsmen which w completed last fall. Campus Sunday. ference of the Coalition for an "Mommv screamed when she The Adult Education and Fam¬ Open Convention-is hoping to heard the news on TV." Prel- ily Living Extension Program is designed to help the home- develop strategy to keep nomi- lezo's 13-vear-old daughter Trustees Apartment maker reap "personal bene¬ fits through concern for self-growth and others." a Colo¬ nating sessions open at the Dem- Eileen, said. "Then she went to ocratic National Convention in a neighbor's and they left for Chicago. The organizers expressed hope mation." the airport to get more infor- (continued from page onei "I would hope that we wouldn't have to raise fees." Stevens said. possible, he said for the trustees to adopt varying plans again to make up for Oakland's appro¬ rado State University profes¬ priation which was nearly that a candidate will be produced Luis Fuentes. a cousin of the He added that if there were sor of home economics said $830,000 less than its 1967-68 ap¬ Store who will oppose President John- imprisoned pilot, said Satur- hike, he hoped it would "come Friday. propriation. son's policies in the Vietnam day's Miami-Key West Flight within the framework of the pres- 101 was Prellezo's last Stevens said, however, that he Lois Humphrey, closing MSU's war. trip be- ent program." annual College Week for Women Porter told the news confer- fore vacation, Commenting on Oakland Uni¬ hoped fees would not vary to any greater degree than they do now. which began Tuesday in Hubbard ence Rockefeller could win a Prellezo, his attractive wife, versity. an affiliate school gov¬ The diversification of our business provides you with one- Thompson, who first learned of Hall, said the Aduit Education large bloc of Democratic "peace Olga. and their children-rang erned bv the MSU Board of Trus- stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. the appropriation late Friday and Family Living Program will votes" if the choice in November ing in age from 5 to 14-were tees, Stevens said that it had is between Humphrey and Rock- been treated more fairly than afternoon, said that he was op¬ aid the homemaker in becom¬ to drive Monday to the Smoky If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call posed to raising tuition rates, but ing more concerned for the efeller - "Something Richard Mountains in North Carolina the trustees had feared. to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of that he had not studied the exact apartment-hunting. welfare not only of her family, Maxi-maxi Nixon could not hope to do." Porter added, however, that Mrs. Prellezo was born in The Senate had cut Oakland s appropriation and budget figures but also for other members of Puerto Rico and her youngest request of $6.3 million by $1.6 he would support Humphrey if child in Miami. Prellezo and the million before the house tacked yet. society. An International Dress "There are two alternatives the choice were between Hum- other children born in on some $700,000 more. The con¬ Review, developed and when faced with budget defi¬ EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. Mrs Humphrey explained modeled by participants phrey and Nixon. Cuba. ference committee reduced that a cit." Thompson said, "holding that in order to accomplish But Roger P. Ellman of subur- Fuentes said. "Prellezo is amount by over $125,000 to ar- in the College Week for ban Washington. D C., asserted: American citizen and just rive at Oakland's final figure of the line on enrollment or cutting these objectives the Family an hack on curriculum and teaching Women, was a highlightof 351-7880 Living Program must plan its approach to education in a pos¬ Thursday's the program for State News We succeeded in son but the Democratic stopping John- as American as you. leader- -English without accent. It is up He speaks $5,046,309. Stevens said that the . ^struc- staff." Thompson said that neith¬ er would be desirable for the 745 Burcha'm Drive Apt. itive manner and try to revise women. ship is trying to give us Johnson to the U.S. government to do tures for MSU and Oakland w 2 the existing extension programs. Photo by Lance Lagoni. ;e. This we don't want." something.' already slightly different. It is University. Monday, July 1, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan McCarthy falls short in bid to delegates (cobUbm4 from |M«e «w) not k. be followers doinr it." -'^V- « ^ t„ k.,» surprised to have the «k. , lieve ia .. iL helpful to the country." Arifeertng rymors that he anH tkniiilitif "HI. Veep."" and shouting "We want „»u— These other u-u people are hold- over-Jeftover—pqlittciani" ••• TVuialaa rhararlprijiiuj Hum- Douglas, characterizing Hum- pbrey's .views .on the war as <>r er »h*> rharap« nt the charges ot supporters that the candidate vm'ro fair, you're vrai have fair you hav to for¬ feit victory." Mondale added . . *■ "I've taken % cm*./ ' «...? _ , wkMMnic v comment by reporters on MoV _ set him Tree," the presidential stand. I don't know why they ning mate, he said he-had not evaluate the changes in loyalty box full of flags," McCarthy that Vietnam would not be tne recent state party c'oViverftions. dale's statement, replied, "Who candidate asserted. "I thought don't just disagree with my stand received any offer, but that following the assassination of said of the former postmaster central issue in the campaign. 'The Humphrey campaign said we were* beaten fair and the delegates ought to wait un- 0n Vietnam, which is different "Humphrey has offered the Sen. Robert F. Kennedy said general who worked for John has been as clean and as fair til they know whether there is fr0m theirs, without misrep- that, "when you get to the point Kennedy's campaign in 1960, He refused to explain further as any successful campaign in square?" vice-presidency to just about differences a difference or whether there resenting it," he continued everyone but (New York Times of double and triple defections and has supported in turn exactly what an owl was ex- the history of the country," he is not," referring to Hum- "I thought I had enojigh dis- reporter) Ned Kenworthy " these people are not very val¬ President Johnson, Robert cept to say that he was neither sa'd "The notion a majority should be carried on beyond phrey's position on delegate tance between me and them so Immediately following the uable." Kennedy, and now Hubert Hum- hawk nor dove. "It's always can control a convention is as the precinct and county levels, commitment. they could argue my position press conference reporters "The New York results showed phrey. dangerous when you get into old as politics." and that "We ought to be some- Humphrey was represented without having to falsify traveling with the McCarthy that the people who were "I expect Larry's even got these bird analogies," Douglas "I* seems that McCarthy's what concerned about the real ♦ at the delegates' meeting by McCarthy said that the only party were seen carrying signs supporting Kennedy are voting one at the bottom of the chest said. supporters would have a new decisions being made at the r Sen. Walter Mondale of Minne- thing he was sure of now, "is proclaiming "Kenworthy for for me," McCarthy added. forme." Mondale attempted to count- standard: In order to prove state conventions." • .-;ou; :H former S*" naul that we are both against uni- Douglas of Illinois. lateral withdrawal." END THE HIGH COST Douglas, who spoke to the Replying to a charge by delegates for about 15 minutes, Douglas that McCarthy's cam- said that he asked them to vote paign would hand the election for Humphrey and hoped that to Nixon, he said, "I believe "as Michigan goes so goes the policies of the Administra- Hubert Humphrey." tion have prepared the way for Douglas endorsed Humphrey the election of Nixon, not my publicly for the first time at a running." news conference earlier, held jointly with Mondale. Douglas had dismissed Mc- Carthy earlier by saying, "You "I've known Humphrey for ought not to elect a man on the 21 years and I've never known grounds that he is the best OF HOLIDAYS WITH a more devoted, more able, man to reform the hippies." REVGO DISCOUNT PRICES! more efficient than he," man McCarthy countered by sug- Douglas said. gesting that "retired senators Douglas said at the confer- should take a vow of silence." ence that he had heard Mc- McCarthy, in his news con- Carthy support unilateral with- ference, commented on criti- All those extra expenses have a way of taking the joy out of what should drawal of American troops from cism of his intention to travel Vietnam during a CBS-TV in- to Paris to confer with the be carefree, happier days. One of the ways to get your full share of fun in the sun is to do your pre-holiday shopping at Revco discount prices. It's like finding terview in Omaha, and asked if North Vietnamese, this wasn't McCarthy's posi- "I haven't had any flak from tion now. anyone I particularly respect," money you forgot you had! McCarthy later attacked Doug- he sardonically replied, "only las for misrepresenting his Dean Rusk, Vice President position. Humphrey and Gov. 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