<$ MICHIGAN Bobby Soden, acting managing Trinka Cline, camput editor STATi NIWS Stan Kichelhaum, Jerry I'ankhurit, editorial editi Tom Hrnwn, tporta editor UNIVERSITY . tf ,*tuX ; ' • v/t%k T^ursdav Morning. May 30.1968 Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding jour ha lis m EDITORIAL Democrats : living In considering the Democrat¬ though his record before he uncommitted until Humphrey ic Presidential campaign, it joined the Johnson adminis¬ expressed some stand on at must be said that Hubert Hum¬ tration was good, we have no least the war, a straw vote of phrey is following some of the way of knowing where he the delegation showed 61 for & wwoie«WSI6lO advice Eugene McCarthy gave stands after the four turbulent Humphrey and 12 for McCarthy. you D0Mggpf?J J to former Sen. Paul Douglas years while he has been Vice- In Minnesota, some of Mc¬ Sunday during a press confer¬ President. Carthy's workers were criti¬ ence here. "Retired senators," In short, cized for not honoring the old Humphrey has not said McCarthy, "should take a yet proved to the electorate guard of the party. One of the vow of silence." Apparently that he should be the President McCarthy aides said of the Humphrey, though not retired, of the United States. Appar¬ more pristine workers: they has done just that. were "scornful of the old habit ently his only concern since he Possibly he realizes the dif¬ entered the race has been to get of rewarding party relics." ficult position he is in, and the nomination through the Maybe a little more of such doesn't want to jeopardize his August, such as that which se¬ scorn would make the system path of old political IOU's and solid hold on the convention cured the nomination for Eisen¬ the shirttails of the President. more responsive to the people delegates and the votes he may hower by the Republicans in These, to the neglect of the it serves. It might, in fact, have stored away for November. 19,52. But matter what hap¬ make the system a little more; no issues, seem to be more impor¬ McCarthy has made signif¬ pens, McCarthy knows that he tant to the delegates also. democratic, in the true sense icant gains in the most recent must every resource avail¬ of the word. use Though McCarthy asked the polls, and for a party that able to obtain the votes of the --The Editors Michigan delegates to remain wants to win in November, delegates. those polls can have pull. It is ironic that a man who In addition, much proper in¬ never entered a primary or POINT OF VIEW dignation has grown toward the campaigned for the various fill- Humphrey force s tactics of ins for him now seems all but Racism in the social structure pullipg the rug from under the certain of nomination. In those McCarthy delegates at the primaries, the late Sen. Robert state and local conventions, Kennedy and McCarthy consis¬ leaving them out in the cold. tently garnered over 80 per cent In Minnesota, the home sod of the vote. EDITOR'S NOTE: Barry D. Amis is the three, let alone 350. black students pre¬ of both Humphrey and McCar¬ Those two men ran on a pro¬ president of the Black Students' Alliance. paring to enter MSU. This is insttf/^;onal thy, McCarthy had won 13 of gram of change. Now, it seems, By BARRY D. AMIS Even though white America stands indicted for ra¬ racism. This is the phenomenon*' feat all The manifestations of racism are often deny but which all support under the plati¬ the 32 district delegates to the the unfortunately probable subtle and not easily recognized by those cism by such an eminent group as the National Commis¬ tudes of "standards," "private property," national convention. McCarthy Democratic nominee runs only who are accustomed to looking for the good sion on Civil Disorders, most white people delude them¬ "not qualified," etc. These are the inequi¬ then argued for proportional on a program of so-called "uni¬ in the deeds of others. MSU has long been ties which black America reprobates. considered an outstanding university and selves into believing that it may be true of their neighbor The intransigence of white America has representation among the at- ty," happiness and cronyism an ideal community-relatively free from been ascribed to a fear of the political and but certainly not of themselves. Well, white man, cast large delegates chosen at the Humphrey has yet to disa¬ the malevolence which characterizes many economic equality of the black American. state convention. But a small vow himself of the disastrous of our urban and southern communities. away thy illusions for thou art a racist. More important, however, is the fear of Therefore, it may surprise some of yoq-- black social and psychological equality. Humphrey Jin&jority said nix, Snd kept ^e 20 at-large dele¬ war policj^of'the Jqhnson ad¬ although it shouldn't--to know that r Well, white man, cast away thy illusions for ■iimiimiiiiiiamlin this campus is a strongly cohesive unit The white American knows that if he didn't ministration, and seems only pervades MSU to its very core (which hap¬ on have the "Negro" to be better than he thou art a racist. Not because you call and we will not allow white America to gates for themselves. to associate himself more with pens to be the Administration Building>. wouldn't be better than anything. America black people dirty names or because you set us one against the other as they have In New York, much the same them with his silence in order The term "racism," however, immediately is a vast cultural wasteland suffering from burn crosses on black people's lawns, done so skillfully in the past. evokes the indignation and the self-right¬ a giant inferiority complex. There is the which we all recognize as overt cases of Just to set the record straight for those thing happened. Having won a to gather in the "political pro¬ eousness of those who see themselves so constant obsession of being No. 1. Yet what individual racism, but because you are who would believe that some racial prog¬ striking victory in the primary fessional" delegate votes for designated. The "liberal" North considers cultural contribution has white America ress has been made at MSU. The all-Uni¬ guilty of what Stokely Carmichael and there two weeks'ago, collecting the nominating convention. itself far removed from such overt wicked¬ Charles Hamilton call "institutional" ra¬ versity equal opportunities is "only "a pro¬ given to the world? The black American ness. It is important that we destroy this has a moral force which makes his white 62 of the state's 123 Congres¬ Furthermore, he and his aides cism. posal." The report by the Committee of 16 myth and understand why MSU, in particu¬ Institutional racism is much more subtle (which includes the Center for Race and compatriot look like an uncouth boor. You sional district delegates, Mc¬ attack and distort McCarthy's lar, and white America, in general, is guil¬ can't even come close to matching Negro and is difficult to identify because it "orig¬ Urban Affairs) has only been accepted Carthy was given only 15 1/2 stand, while not presenting one ty of racism. inates in the operation of established and "in principle" by the Academic Council and spirituals or the blues not to mention jazz Even though white America stands indict¬ or "soul" music. Take pride in your me¬ at-large delegates. of their own. respected forces in the society." Institu¬ the board of trustees. The black officer on ed for racism by such an eminent group as chanical achievements and buy your cul- The tactics of the Humphrey He has yet to speak out on tional racism, as used by Carmichael and the campus police was recruited "before" . the National Commission on Civil Disor¬ ture from Europe while your moral fiber Hamilton in Black Power and the Kerner the University came under pressure to men have renewed discussion the pressing domestic issues ders, most white people delude themselves decays like so much garbage. Commission in its Report, is the racism have more black personnel. The football of the possibility of a creden¬ which now face us, at least into believing that it may be true of their which keeps black students out of MSU, coach hired had been interested in the po¬ Dr. Lewis M. Killian says in his recent tials fight in Chicago come not with any authority. And neighbor but certainly not of themselves. sition for at least ten years or more but book (The Impossible Revolution?) that Michigan, Illinois, etc. It is the racism "the racial problem grows not out of the which keeps East Lansing a predominant¬ was only hired when MSU could no longer soil of individual prejudice, but out of the ly white community. It keeps black people appease its black athletes. No statement in the ghettos of Detroit, Cleveland, New has been made on the recruitment of black very social structure itself." He is not very DEBBIE FITCH York, etc. It keeps them out of good pay¬ students or if such recruitment does in¬ optimistic about the racial situation in the United States but there is not much to be ing jobs in the craft unions and the skilled deed exist. No progress has been made to trades not to mention middle-management "integrate" the faculty. No action has been optimistic about. Racism pervades this so¬ or the business world. It keeps them out of taken to enroll more black graduate stu¬ ciety and it pervades MSU. The only hope is that wh te America will accept the spirit¬ university faculties and out of administra¬ dents. The list, of course, could be extend¬ tion. ed .../ infinitum. ual regeni ration which only black America These subtle aspects of racism are evi¬ But let not appear to be completely can give it What about us us good kids? dent at MSU today. President John A. Han¬ nah has and eminent put one of our most professors distinguished in the unenviable negative. The University does admit all of "twenty-five" black students per term in the Detroit Project. At the same time it has Letter The State News policy welcomes all letters. and thankless position of trying to estab¬ 350 marginal white students on campus in lish a picture of racial equanimity and a "Summer Test Admits" program. Three- Please keep all letters under 200 words; Out-of-state tuition has always been a If the legislators want to kick the bad hundred fifty white students who wouldn't, we will reserve the right to edit any letters sore point with me. My dad is still in shock kids out of school for being bad, I think progress on this turbulent campus. Not content with this injustice some people of course, lower the "standards" of this over that length. All letters should be from the first go round; I haven't had the they ought to award the good kids some heart to tell him that the fun has probably sort of prize for being good. would like to create a picture of friction academic paragon while that same argu¬ typed and triple spaced and include name, and inconsistency between my statements ment is used against admitting black stu¬ university standing, phone number, and just begun. Like giving us wholesale tuition rates. and those of another dents of the same calibre. I have looked address. No unsigned letters will be Because of the price tag attached to the I don't know exactly how they could Afro^american. No such disunity exists. The black community all over campus, but I didn't even find printed. euphoria of attending Michigan State, I work it out, but a worthier cause I've never have done my best to mold myself into an heard of. exemplary student. I condemn the weath¬ ALL The same legislators who don't like the er, feed the ducks, get confused about bad kids feel that there are hordes of good ASMSU and have achieved the ability to kids waiting just outside the stately, if turn a lovely shade of pastel green at the first sign of dorm food. slightly demonstration-scarred, portals Now it looks as though my good conduct might get me more than a medal. of our University, clamoring to get in and take over the empty spaces left by the banished bad kids. GLEN CAMPBELL Members of the Michigan Legislature • have suggested that they don't like people If this is so, these incoming good kids, who delight in demonstrating and that they who will serve diligently to uphold the like state universities who put up with such dignity of the University, deserve a bonus shenanigans even less. for the effort involved in being good. This outburst was, I would guess, spurred ducks (I did that once; it stands as my So the University could give them a dis¬ by MSU's encounter with the less apathetic only sin). count on tuition just like Revco sells you ! (heavens to stereotype) segment of the The legislators say never mind; these Jergen's lotion for 93 cents instead of $110. student masses during spring term exam demonstrating kids are bad news and need This discount would naturally apply to ! week. to be put in their place-which apparently the good kids who are already here, i Although the University administration is not at a Michigan university. staunchly upholding dignity with all their reacted to these troubled waters with a So much for the bad kids. Now what . strength. show of strength, I imagine the demon- If there is not a flood of good kids waiting about us good kids, the ones who pay so . ; strators would have remained quite safe much money to come here that I'm sur¬ to get in here, and only a trickle, then may¬ ; as long as they didn't rearrange the Botan- prised we don't turn into really bad kids be the University could pay the good kids ; ical Gardens or feed chicken bones to the just to be able to afford it. to rehabilitate the bad ones. HE'S A NICE 6W, BUT I DON'T The New Look ONLY $2.99 KNOW IdMERE HE STAND5... ... through July 6th 'artinJ J4a MARSHALL MUSIC CO. r Walk-ins welcome Spartan Shopping Canter on S.Harrison and Trowbridgo 245 ANN ST. Call 332-4522 Tuesday, July 2, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FROM LEFT, RIGHT NEWS H our A b. summary ' ' . capsule summary of ths day'* svsnts from wlrs services. •>£•» D PARIS Charles < AP1 '. . rv/ * -- de Gaulle's regime. which won a smashing election - President were on the brink of civil war." "The country wants the di- visions to be healed and victory on a platform of gen- unity to return. There are, of veniences. Therefore for these inconveniences to be opposed, the majority must be united. " Pompidou had met at the round seats in Assembly. voting the Sunda^^f 487-seat 355 National Making up the roll in this for reform were 53 • v 289 • orthodox Gaullists, Independent Republicans and 3 pro- De Gaulle independents, Some of eight other independent only 122 . *.vtUv seats. These 33 Communists, a loss of 40 seats; 57 members of the Fed- eration of the Democratic and *"V were eralities, is under pressure course, reforms to be carried Orsay Palace on the Seine with biggest election landslide in rightists may pledge their sup- Socialist left, a loss of 61; the jubilant government legisla¬ France since the victory of a port to the government when centrist Party of Progress and now to come up with specific out, but we are aware that the assembly convenes Modern Democracy 29, a loss "J want it clearly understood reforms for the troubled every reform has its incon- tors, assured in the second nationalist coalition in 1919 new that I do not intend to stand French monetary system, July 11. of 10, and three independent schools and industries. The opposition would muster leftists. idly by and allow inaccurate and unfair charges to tear down this great University." Don Stevens, D-Okemos, "Failure straight servative to Paris Figaro said Monday. will chaos," lead the con¬ newspaper us Le Cuba returns p/ane, hi The SUW Ntw«, the-student newspaper at Michigan State I nlver tlty, It published everv class day throughout the year »llh special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues In June and September. Sub¬ The moderate rightist chairman of the Board of L'Aurore said the regime has a scription rates are 114 per year. Trustees free hand to do what it wishes, but questioned policy inten¬ tions. It commented, "Policy scarcely discussed during keep KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)--Four¬ captor, destination, aboard the same DC3 "That's when he hit the door d Member Dallv Prets Associated Press. Association. State Student Press Michigan Association. lulled Press Association. Associated Press International. Inland Collegiate Press. Michigan Collegiate Press Association. I nlt. d International News was the election campaign." teen kidnaped airline passen¬ that was diverted to Havana at with the gun," Labrada said. • Backed by planes and artillery, U.S. Marines smashed L'Humanite, the French gers returned to the United gunpoint Saturday. "She opened the door for him. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. States from Havana Monday, The plane's pilot, George Prel¬ He must have been too nervous. Editorial and business offices at 34* Student Services Building. a North Vietnamese offensive, near the heart of the former Communist party newspaper, lezo, 37, a naturalized American The door was unlocked," he said. Michigan State I'Diversity. East Lansing. Mich. combat base of Khe Sanh. The Marines announced earlier declared, "The coalition of leaving behind a gun-wielding hi¬ citizen, was held in a Cuban cell "There was no panic as any they are abandoning the Khe Sanh base for good. money, hate and fear has won jacker and the plane's pilot who was jailed for defecting from for trial. time," another passenger said. Editorial 35S-IB.W a provisional victory." 3S5-M5.I Premier Georges Pompidou Cuba in 1960. Gonzalo Labrada, a Key West When the plane arrived in Ha¬ Classified Advertising • A new step towards a United States of Europe was Cuban authorities dis¬ Display Advertising liiS-MOO offered no firm solutions in a Passengers identified the hi¬ salesman, said the hijacker vana, sought after tariffs dropped in the Common Market. U.S. walked forward in the DC 3 and armed the hijacker and hustled Business-Circulation 3i5-M99 exports will benefit substantially from the measures. talk with newsmen but said the jacker as a well-dressed, polite Photographic 3»S-8311 See page black who listed the was met by the stewardess who him away from the plane. The 4 country, torn by weeks of man was on asked if he wanted to use the crew members were taken off • An outpouring of votes for Charles de Gaulle and his strikes and student unrest, flight manifest as E. H. Carter. Federal Bureau of Investiga¬ lavatory. next. government, gave him a mandate to repair economic dam¬ wants & return to unity. "France has gotten out of a tion agents declined immediate¬ age that has been caused by labor and social strife. The Gaullists' landslide victory discouraged dissident French very grave crisis," Pompidou ly to identify the hijacker offi¬ students. But they carried on, fully expecting more trouble said. "We saw the desire for cially. ORIENTATION from the government. a renewal of the country during After spending two days in Cu¬ See page 3 • the electoral campaign. ban hotels, the Americans were "In effect feel that we flown to Key West, their original • Washington is pressing Moscow for an early release of we a U.S. transport plane, after Soviet MIG's forced it to land on a Soviet island in the Pacific. The Pentagon says the airliner, en route to Vietnam with 214 American soldiers MEETING ROOMS aboard, strayed from its course. • See page 1 President Johnson announced U.S.-Soviet talks will be held "in the nearest future" on the limitation of offensive and defensive missiles. A nuclear non-proliferation treaty PUT THAT POINT ACROSS At UNIVERSITY INN .Now 5 Meeting Rooms Available STUDENTS: was signed in Washington as well as in other major coun¬ .For Groups from 5 to 80 tries possessing nuclear arms. See page 1 The place to purchase your .Luncheons, Dinners Banquets Catered by T arpoff's books and supplies is • A U.S. airliner, hijacked and forced to fly to Cuba two .202 Rooms to Accommodate Your MSU BOOK STORE - the only days ago returned safely to Florida with 14 of its 15 original passengers. The Castro regime is holding the pilot, George Delegates official Michigan State University Prellezo under arrest. Prellezo is accused of having fled from Cuba eight years ago. See page 3 book store. It's Just a few blocks from Wonders Hall. National News • Vice-President Hubert Humphrey received strong sup¬ port from a large majority of U.S. mayors at a conference held on Monday. Humphrey said that "if America has a crisis, that crisis is rooted in the urban areas." Phone 351-5500 for Reservations MSU 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit • Sen. John Tower of Texas released his delegates to the Republican National Convention to Richard Nixon. Tower, At the Campus, Michigan State University YOUR SHORT BOOK who had originally planned to go into the convention as a favorite son candidate, said his support of Nixon will bring him a first round nomination. See page 3 MEETING ROOMS WALK TAKES STORE YOU BY — IS HERE Sen. Tower SPARTAN STADIUM backs Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John G. Tower released his fa¬ vorite-son hold on the 56-membec Texas delegation to the Repub¬ CENTER FOR lican National Convention Mon¬ INTERNATIONAL day and predicted it will result PROGRAMS in a first-ballot nomination of Richard M. Nixon. Throwing himself solidly be¬ hind Nixon's presidential aspi¬ rations, Tower told a news con¬ YOU ARE STAYING ference he figures the former vice president will get 44 or 45 of the Texas vote on the first <*- HERE AT ballot. And on the basis of Nixon's re¬ WONDERS HALL ported support in other states, the senator said this would be enough to give him the nomina¬ tion on the first ballot. An up-to-date Associated Press compilation of the on-the-record or publicly known stand of GOP We have all books and supplies • ATL • Chem delegates across the nation gives you'll need (presently available). Nixon 476 to 192 for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, the only other prime candidate for the party's If something isn't ready yet, Just say the word, and • Nat. Sci. • Math no. 1 spot. we'll send It to you when Another 317 delegates are list¬ ed as committed to favorite sons available. • HPR • etc. and 308, including the Texas del¬ egation released by Tower, are listed as uncommitted. Tower said he feels sure that a minimum of 40 of his state's THE ONLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN SFAFEIIIWEBIFY HOOK SFOOE delegation will go for Nixon on the first ballot. If that is added to the AP calculation Nixon would lead Rockefeller 516 to 192. It takes 667 delegates to win the nomination. The support for Nixon from Tower, a conservative, comes shortly after the former vice president was endorsed by Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, a mem¬ ber of the GOP liberal wing. Meanwhile, Sen. John Sher¬ man Cooper of Kentucky, while reaffirming his support for Rock¬ efeller, said the GOP organiza¬ tion and delegates owe an obliga¬ tion to the "party membership and to the country not to fore¬ close an open convention." Coop¬ er said he believes most Repub¬ BOOK STORE licans and the nation "believe In the Center for International Programs that Gov. Rockefeller is best qualified." Tuesday, July 2, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan mary McCarthy urges Play Crossword at Larry's Load* of winners from Peace, national change DEN ' presidency V/!?-.. has accompanied jrt'- —"("* Ter* not the type thSf* Hu t/\ — Hubert Although fyart votSi no- and fro*. Humphrey can appease " preference in the delegates' Artia( Manctnc Editor the senator since he declared year, but there's still a lot w The young woman who be- ndidacy late last year. his candidacy year, to do," Miss McCarthy empha- Miss McCarthy also advo- presidential preference poll U.S.D.A. GRADE A whole lieves her father can offer government major, she sized. "The mood of this rated giving the vote to 18-year- in which Humphrey led Mc- olds, giving the standard "if Carthy, 61-12, Miss Hart has the nation "sanity, intelligence said Sunday that the two most country has to be changed." and new policies," was in the important issues in the United The 19-year-old seemed op- you're old enough to get killed, supported McCarthy since be- Fresh Fryers Union peace Sunday, campaigning for States today are the present timisUc about her father's and national change status of the democratic proc- chances. Asked what would you're old enough to vote." Another senator's daughter fore the New Hampshire pri- mary. a more quiet way. and the problems happen to her father's sup- accompanied Miss McCarthy. Miss Hart said that Mc- While Sen. Eugene J. Mc- and race. porters should Vice President Ann Hart, daughter of Michi- Carthy represents "the new „ 29' Carthy met with Michigan dele- gates to the Democratic na- "The feeling that you couldn't change things is gone," Miss . Hubert H. Humphrey get the gan Sen. Philip A. Hart, who politics theme which is con- Democratic nomination in Aug- was elected Sunday chairman cerned with the involvement of tional convention in an effort McCarthy asserted. "We proved ust, she replied that "the type of the Michigan delegation to regular people in politics in¬ faygo canned to win votes, his daughter that wrong. We asked for a of people supporting my father the national convention. stead of political bosses. Mary gave her views on the change and we demanded it." ~ In the interview Sunday she POP st£e from of the nation, ranging the war to party poli¬ spoke out against a system of Reg. or low caloric flavors tics. Miss nette McCarthy, a slim bru¬ who has taken a year's tightly controlled party poli¬ tics. "I'd like to see a change 'Generation ga Green Thumb leave of absence from Rad- in the nominating convention," 12 Oi. cam V ,<,ch cliffe father's College to work on her campaign for the she said, "to give the people more of a' to America, ed Dan Perkins, manager of the Botany Greenhouse behind the Horticulture Bldg., arranges a plant which Is part of a display open to visitors flowering the upholders of "The from 8 to 5 on weekdays, and on Sunday afternoons. YOU CAN AFFORD STEAK EVERY NIGHT By DEBORAH FITCH change in the dominant system young as State News Staff Writer of values." Establishment," are the staunch State News Photo by Lance Lagonl Potato Chips AT BEST STEAK HOUSE #16 That the so-called "generation Until recently, the purpose of followers of the "Puritan Ethic" in which ability and social worth gap" is not a simple gap at all but education was fundamentally full 1 lb. bag a function of pigmentation a situation unique in American pragmatic and vocational Kennedy neutral, are -- a history was the hypothesis of means for channeling social mo¬ and status of vocation, Tollefson group limit 1 with this coupon and said. Arthur Tollefson, visiting pro¬ bility. The ideal person, under (5 or more purchase EXPIRES 7-7 fessor of education from Oregon State University. the legalistic standards of the Puritan heritage, is a law-abid¬ This ethic embraces the idea that all Americans are equal, but no move to Rocky seen COUPON ing, Anglo-Saxon, wealthy indi¬ "natural-born Americans are ___ Elaborating on "Their Prob¬ lems- Our Problems" during the vidual who looks, thinks and more equal," and that there must "I want to make it clear that nor" in New York and that it was no. | hot house there is no organized movement Institute of College Personnel speaks "the part," Tollefson be in our society an identifiable only through public relations Workers, Tollefson delved into said. group to look down upon. of the Kennedy group to leave work that his popularity was Tomatoes the basis of the student unrest that has plagued the country in "The long-haired, bead-wear¬ ing hippie son is a real slap in In addition, the that the law is to be ethic dictates respected, as the Democratic party," throp Rowe, sixth district co- Win- maintained at the beginning of his political career. recent years. the face to his Puritan parents," long as it is on your side. War is chairman of the Alliance for "Rockefeller was for the in¬ "It is not the stupid who dem¬ he said. something Americans win, sex Kennedy, said Tuesday. tervention in South America that 39l INCLUDES TEXAS TOAST, SALAD, onstrate, take LSD and challenge our social mores," Tollefson said Third generation Americans, those born just after the turn of is a dirty, but very interesting, commodity to be indulged in if In a telephone conversation, Rowe said he wished to dispel Kennedy was against and he has the notion that the movement in taken no public positions that AND BAKED POTATO Mondav. "They seek a drastic the century and viewed by the one can escape disease, preg¬ would nancy and discovery. "Good" the Democratic party toward justify him being pre¬ ferred over Humphrey by the Country Frosh women are a scarce commodity Rockefeller has its roots in the Kennedy supporters," Rowe with one important role-that of Kennedy supporters. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS added. $1.33 PERCH $1.10 Fruit Drinks SIRLOIN 1/2 ROASTED SHRIMP .. . . . $1.35 wife and mother. The youth, according to Tollef¬ "Any transference of support to Rockefeller is personal," he The Alliance for Kennedy is son, are rejecting the command¬ said. "Sen. Kennedy was always still in existence as an organiza¬ In asst. flavors All 5 Include Texas CHICKEN $1.10 * Complete front end repair and ments of Puritania, the "make a a Democrat and we hope to con¬ tion, according to Rowe. They Toast, salad, and buck" tinue supporting his political PORK CHOP $1.18 baked potato emphasis on vocational hope to influence the platform 3 SfOO alignment . . training and materialism typical ideas as Democrats." of the Democratic party with the of their parents. Instead they are Rowe pointed out that Hum¬ ideas of Sen. Kennedy, he said. * Brakes seeking to serve their own needs, phrey had been a warm personal The delegates have been urged OPEN SUNDAYS SPECIAL - STEAKBURGER 72C Suspension turning to the social sciences and friend of the senator and that to remain neutral between Mc¬ II a.m. to 4 p.m. the humanities for their train¬ Kennedy had said that the vice Carthy and Humphrey although ing. president would be an accept¬ a choice will be made at some Wheel balancing Steering BEST STEAK * * "They hold the idea of Amer¬ able nominee. time in the future, Rowe said. Larry's ica as a superior country to be naive." "Even if Kennedy were alive today, we would have accepted are "We're officially neutral and standing behind Sen. Ken¬ Shop-Rite HOUSE #16 IISKEY'S Auto Safety Center the "As the youth look to reassess traditional American val¬ the nomination of Humphrey for the presidency," Rowe said. nedy's platform," he said. 1109 E. d&and Rlvor Kalamazoo at clippert ... across 124 SOUTH LARCH ues. American pragmatism ing way is giv¬ to idealism for the first He went on to say that Rocke¬ feller has been an "adequate to Common market Just East Of Bogus St. from cades . . . next to kwik stop time." Tollefson said. good but not outstanding gover- may ease tariffs PARIS (AP) - The Common Market leadership urged major Welcome Freshman A bang-up cleaning job! new ing the a steps Monday toward creat¬ UnitecMtates of Europe last as tariff barriers disap¬ peared among the six member nations. France. West Germany, Pick up your Italy, Belgium, Holland and Lux¬ embourg. The 14-man Executive Com¬ mission asked an end to the veto power for each nation, more FREE power for itself and real powers for the European Parliament. At the same time, the Common Market and Britain put into ef¬ fect 40 per cent of the tariff cuts pledged to the United States in the Kennedy Round agreement a year ago. U.S. trade is expected to bene¬ fit considerably. U.S. exports Campus-Pac that were worth more than $8 billion last year could increase this year by hundreds of millions of dollars, helping the U.S. bal¬ ance of payments and cutting down the drain of gold from American reserves. ALL you have to do Is show us your Orientation name-tag. Stop in and get LOW acquainted, we're looking forward to meeting you. * That's will what your you get every time you use your Sunshine Center. Not only clothes come out sparkling clean, but we can save you up to 50% SUMMER all your cleaning loads. If you're not already familiar with our many on conveniences, why not stop In and find out. We have large washing ma¬ RATES! chines and dryers, dry cleaning service, coin-changing machines, laundry soap machines, coke machines, extractors, and complete drop-off service. And, to make the job even easier, we have 3 convenient locations to serve Rent a you. Whether It's dry-cleaning, laundry, or pressing, we do more of It cheaper than anyone else. That's why you'll never blow your money at . . . New Air-Conditioned CHEVROLET Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall Happy 4th of July! pooi&ORes 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 - 213 Ann Street ENGLAND-Cook m 2 3 - - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza CHEVYTOWN East Michigan at Cedar IV 2-1251 Ask For ^jSUWtfjkii^Boolatore^ Join Thost Who Expect More And Save Sam Stornant Tuesday, July 2, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENT DUE Blacks choose boycott -v\* TODAY - 2 ADULT OOMEDVS . nJfcjMlneritc •• r by rnt rtJWHEST PTCiUrfT^* decision has been made re¬ continued He said the vote maybe ' going to John Carlos, who finished first garding a proposed boycott by was taken an Pomona run a boy's l,ake Ta and fourth 'tespectively while I HAVE SEEN INA6ES!n -New Yorker black athletes of the 1968 Olym¬ Edwards was in the stands hoe." running in the eighth and first pic Games and will at the peristyle end of the Charlie Greene and and Jim Jim lanes. 20th Century-Fox »>«rts Memorial Coliseum during the Hines, two sprinters who have "It's funny*that the two guys No closed Monday, Lee Evans 'bedazzled" bicyc . said Sunday after winning the 400 meter dash in the Olympic second day of competition. A large knot of blacks gathered not been proponents of the boy¬ cott, wore buttons being dis¬ who two support the boycott got the worst lanes," Evans said PANAViStON* Color by DeLuxe Shown at 8:35 P.M. Not only ar« blk«s banned from Old Coll«g« Fl«ld, but th« park Is nowoff-llmlts trials. around him. played by pro-boycott blacks. Smith also was critical of Onlyl for th« MSU baseball team, following last week's heavy rains. "I can't say what we de¬ After Evans made the dis¬ The buttons said, "Olympic his lane assignment, calling State News Photo by Nancy Swanson cided but the vote was one¬ closure about the Monday boy¬ project for human rights." it a "psychological difficulty." sided,'' he said. cott announcement, Edwards When asked if he now was The Olympic committee said Evans, the NCAA champion, could not be reached for com- in favor of the boycott. Greene the lane assignments were said Harry Edwards, the San ment. said he would make that de¬ made by r. draw. Flooded diamond Jose, who cott is Calif., college professor spearheading the boy- movement, would make i Edwards was asked decision by the Olym- pic Committee to take from cision later. the During the meet, blacks in stands displayed a large Hilmer the U.S. Lodge, chairman of Olympic Track and starring n TUSH INGHAM . NtiM row In add sign which said. "Why run Field Committee, said a com- Shown at 7:00 & Later batsmen 'but it'll be at least Monday from nate the water supply, but it Pomona (Calif.) the national AAU meet in and during Sac- altitude training. He replied, 'If you have to in Mexico and crawl at home. " Evans criticized lane assign- ments in the' 200-meter dash mittee of six, Coach headed by black Stan Wright, did the seedings by drawing bullets out of a hat. ByGAYELWESCH before the rest of the field is isn't major work that's Executive Sports Editor ready.'' needed," Feurig said. AL All-Star roster complete Last week's heavy rains have it used to be bad when the "The grounds department IMil TODAY 8:00 I given MSU's baseball team at doesn't want us on it, digging field flooded over ten years pw least two-week setback in its Wat, Wed, 2 Pjw * a it up, and they can't get to it. ago because raw sewage from season and may have ended the Spartans' season altogether be¬ fore a game could be played. Doc we on (James) Feurig may have to do some work the field and dugouts said to cesspools was river. "There's no drained into the raw sewage BOSTON (UPI) relson of Boston, - Ken Har- the league's of Baltimore, Oakland short¬ stop Bert Campaneris. third baseman three Brooks Robinson and leftfielders-Carl Ya- "COKE WWOSEUN, CKS * The entire diamond at Old drained into the river now," top hitter, was named to his baseman Don Wert of league- strzemski of Boston, Detroit's avoid a health hazard." College Field was under water Feurig added. first major league All-Star leading Detroit, outfielders Willie Horton and Frank How¬ at one time last week and both team Monday and Mickey Man¬ Dick Monday of Oakland and ard of Washington. Tickets at box office only , . Feurig said a test had been The MSU team had tle of New York was picked Tony Oliva of Minnesota and Williams' pitch¬ forby mail. Fri.. Sat. i VVin/ic dugouts were completely filled. run on some of the water which planned to play against the seven-man f Eve It Hols. 12.50, V ofT / Much of the water is off the for the 18th time as Manager catchers Joe Azcue of Cleve¬ staff includes five right¬ Ul S'mm overflowed from the nearby Lansing City League for the ing * Other eve. K. Mats J , infield now, but the ground Dick Williams completed his land and Duane Josephson of handers and is led by top win¬ > Sun., Wed Sat S2 J|t Red Cedar River onto the field five weeks of summer . first around the park is still covered and that no extremely dangerous term which ends July 24. American League All-Star Chicago. ners Denny McLain of Detroit and work will be needed to pre¬ residue had been found. None of the city-league dia¬ squad. Mantle, chosen 17 other and Cleveland's Luis Tiant. vent a health hazard when the monds are in playable condi¬ times, has played 15 games In addition, Sam McDowell of "They'll probably have to Williams, who drove the Bos¬ while Oliva was named for Matinee July 4th field is free of water again. scrub the wooden fixtures tion at this time, Litwhiler Cleveland, Mel Stottlemyre of "We could have infield prac¬ ton Red Sox to their first pen¬ the fifth straight season. Every New York, Boston's Jose San¬ around the dugouts with soap said, and the city league has tice today probably," MSU canceled most of the first half nant in 21 seasons last year, other player was named for tiago, Oakland's John Odom and water, and we'll make a Coach Danny Litwhiler said, check to see if there was any of its schedule. will skipper the American the first time. and Tommy John of Chicago break in the water line which Litwhiler has canceled all League in the July 9 classic The league's players, mana¬ were chosen. of the team's practices and at Houston He picked the gers and coaches voted on the might have allowed overflow water to seep in and contami¬ games until next week. last ten players man for his 25- squad and the group in¬ cluded eight first-time selec¬ eight starters other than the pitcher and selected Bill Freehan of Detroit, first catcher rwii NOW SHOWING ALL COLOR PROGRAM nowswwTno ALL COLOR PROGRAM BOX OFFICE OPENS tions. baseman Harmon Killebrew BRIVE^I/y MIGHTY ACTION! RACING THRILLS! Named along with Harrel- and second baseman Rod Carew AH 3/ 3 MILE5 EAST 0TMS.U summer theatre son and Mantle were first base¬ man John "Boog" Powell and of the Minnesota Twins, short¬ stop Jim Fregosi of the Cali¬ • PHONE ED2-I042* second baseman Dave Johnson fornia Angels, Baltimore third i Festival shown flrat at dusk M. SOFTBALL ALSO - SHOWN LATE Field S: JO p.m. Field Mtp.m. I!-- 6 PLAYS IN REPERTORY 5 Frost Boys - White Sox 5 Memorial Thrashers ALSO ,. .Peter Sellers 6 Indefinites -- Owen Hall Zookeepers III July 8 - August 18 7 Good Buys - Ossicles 6 Cameron - Theta Xi 'AFTER THE FOX' 8 Dirty Old Grads-Murders. 7 Lushwell AC.--Toads ahown late -Treasure Island- 9 Staff - Punchouts 8 Hatchetmen- Super Bloopers Plays for Children 10 South Case 1A - No. One; 9 Prime Roots - River Rats $1.50 (save $.75) -Beauty And The 10 Dirty Old Men - Batmen Curtain: 10:00 a.m. Beast- -The Ice Wolf- Program Info. 332-6944 LAST DAY! International Film Series Plays for etmi4HCmU»uo Shows at 2:15-5:15-8:15 Young Adults ■ J I I l.lll presents $3.00 (save $1.50) -Arms And The JHflj 3 Plays for Adults Man- -J.B.- -A Man For All SHE- "Marriage ofBalzaminov" DBMS $5.00 (save $2.50) Curtain 8:30 p.m. Seasons- DEMONSTRATION HALL BOX OFFICE HOURS FOR REGISTRATION AND COUPON EXCHANGE Mon.-Tues.-Wed.: 9-5:30 purine Starts Wednesday OK The story of a timid, somewhat foolish petty official, Mlsha Balzamlnov, and his long, unsuccessful search for a wife. In color. Directed by Konstantln Volnov, KXMGOTT09NG_SWNG_ Thors.-Frl.-Sat.: -Sui 9-9 355-0148 ANDDOXXROWNIHNGI INHEtW Frl„ Sat, July 5 & 6 Also "The Hellcats' - STARTS WEDNESDAY FAIRCHILD THEATRE - 7:30 p.m. "YOURS, MINE Admission 50C & OURS" lours num tAT 6 P.M., 7:50, 9:40 Mey Uinstpr Dia ITERS* JONES Doris Day 'THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT' & Rod Taylor In d iscount records ■*!m 225 ANN ST. NORTHSIDE TONIGHT: Pre Ho LAST DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2 Milts Nwlk m IB-27.. 4M-74OT NIGHT Richard Harris Album $3.32 Only Drive-ln Showing - Don't Miss It Aretha Franklin Now $3.32 ACADEMY AWARD Rascals Greatest Hits $3.32 WINNER Super Hits, Vol. 2 $3.32 BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS Papas and Mamas $3.32 JOSEPH E. LEVINE Renaissance ■ Vanilla Fudge $3.32 and Firecracker Special Wheels on Fire • Cream $6.64 and many, many more THE J —GRADUATE discount records TECHNICOLOR* MNAM90N* .« 2ND HIT • "IN ENEMY COUNTRY" Starts Wednesday:'Guess Whose Coming Inc. 225 ANN ST. To Dinner', and 'Divorce American Style' PH. 351-8460 ■ OPFN DAILY 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30-6:00 Tuesday, July 2, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 £ach Year 30 Million Individuals Know Want Ads Work. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Have Yoy TrieHjOne "jH Automotive Scooter» & Cycles For Rent For Sale THREE-BEDROOM 1 1/2 baths MEXICAN HAND-crafted golf and AQUARIMS. TWO complete ten-gal- GTO • 1964 All power Excellent TRIUMPH 1967 Bonneville 650 FALL HOUSING now available Corn- i . condition Tike over payments of Only 1.700 miles. Like new 669- pietely furnished, all utilities paid furnished duplex. Completely ci bowling bags, ladies handbags, bill¬ > and $15. 353- 3-7/8 peted. Available July, first. folds. and miscellaneous INTERNA¬ 3-7/8 $55/month Phone Credit Manager 3269 Call NEJAC today. 337-1300 C TIONAL IMPORTERS Phone IV4- 489-2379 ° BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one NEWLY MARRIED? Animals bedroom Ideal for two people. Love¬ ly home for newlyweds. 332-3135. 10-7/3 TANGLEWOOD PROCESSING KODAK movie film-- • AUTOMOTIVE FALL: ONE, two, three girls for 8 or Super 8: or Kodachrome slides, • EMPLOYMENT Ziebart rustproofing ■ ten months Employment APARTMENTS house in excellent condition. Con¬ twenty exposures - $1.29 each 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 venient location. Reasonable. 351- MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP¬ old immaculate. 13,400 217 Stod¬ • FOR RENT - NURSERY SCHOOL teacher beginning 2 4069, between 4-6 p.m., Steve. TION CENTER at Frandor C-7/3 COLLIE PUPS. AKC Sables, tris, dard, after 7 p.m. weekdays. 2-7/* C Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 3-7/3 • FOR SALE in fall MERIDIAN COOPERATIVE 4275 blues, Championship blood line. 351-7880 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale 1-223-9086 3-7/8 • LOST & FOUND PONTIAC - 1964 Catalina Good con¬ NURSERY SCHOOL Please contact EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS EAST LANSING: Faculty, students, Jo Ann Nichols. 855-1895 beginning furnished, one-bedroom, garage, Brand new portables. $49 50 $500 • PERSONAL dition. New tires. Power steering Now accepting leases for year be¬ AVAILABLE NOW for long ten and brakes. 11,000. IV4-2401 3-7/3 September through June 1988-'89 sunporch, fireplace, $120 1855 Cool- per month. Large selection of re¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL 10-7/8 ginning September. 1968 Two-bed¬ Three rooms, ground floor, priva conditioned used machines. Singers, idge Road; Large two-bedroom plus room apartments for 1240 month to married couple. 332-5762 . 5-7 • REAL ESTATE dormer, stove, refrigerator, base¬ Whites, Necchis, New Home and Swimming pool. G.E. Appliances, "many others." $19.95 to $39.96 PERSIAN KITTENS CFA regis¬ • SERVICE EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Avon ment. fireplace, two baths, new garbage disposal, furnished for carpeting, $180. 1641 Coolidge Road. T*rms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING tered. Blue, black, tortoise shell. • TRANSPORTATION 337-7448. 3-7/8 representative. Turn your free time five-man. Call 351- 5-7/10 into tt* For an appointment in Call 337-2407 . 3-7/3 COMPANY, 115 North Washington Phone 372-8060 Phone 372-8080 . 5-7/10 f 4275 after 5 p.m • WANTED PONTIAC 1984 Two-door hardtop your home, write Mrs. Alona Huck- 489-6448. C-7/3 ins, 5664 School Street, Haslett. ONE OR two girls Immediately for FOUR OR five girls to share three DEADLINE V-8 brakes. automatic. Power Excellent condition. Take steering, Michigan, or call IV2-6893 C-7/3 CAPITOL 1664 East VILLA Grand APARTMENTS River, east of summer $37.50: Call 485-9239. bedroom furnished home for sum¬ CONCORD TAPE Recorder ' $40o" Mobil* H°m*# evenings. 3-7/8 mer. $50 per month, two blocks to professional quality machine for ' V ' " over payments of 139 70. Phone Hagadorn. One and two bedrooms „ Credit Manager, 489-2379 O ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT women from $135 month. Swimming campus. 415 Ann Street. 351-0856 only $175. Call Steve between 6 p.m. SHARP 1966 10 x 55 Skyline Open 1 P.M. one class day be¬ needed full or part time VIVIANE per FURNISHED APARTMENT - 525 or 337-2581. 5-7/10 and8pm 351-7770 4-7/9 for your inspection. Completely car- WOODARD COSMETICS. Call Lois pool. Now accepting fall 1968 ap¬ South Pine. Deluxe one-bedroom, ; peted with commercial indoor-out- fore publication. . . Weir. IV5-8351. C plications. 332-5330. O security entrance, air-condition¬ EAST LANSING 715 Linden. Small CARPETING -- 45 Square yards -- door carpeting. 489-4668 3-7/2 Cancellations - 12 noon one - ing, laundry. Full-time manager Beige Good condition. ED 2-2981 class day before publica¬ Only $145. 372-5782 . 7-7/12 Cape Cod, three-bedroom, 1 1/2 - ALMA TWO-bedroom furnished near THUNDERBIRD 1966, Candyapple TEACHERS: FALL openings various Nowleaaslng for September— baths, fireplace, dishwasher, at¬ tion. campus, fenced yard. Make offer. 351- Red. Excellent condition. Make an localities. CLINE TEACHERS from >55 per person. 2 blocks tached garage. Call 332-1860 2-7/3 olfer. 351-4084 . 3-7/2 AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. 3-7/3 from Union - walk to Campus. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv- 4084 3-7/2 NEEDED: GIRL to share two-bed¬ ices. Also used EAST LANSING \ . „ _ PHONE MALE STUDENTS: 31,000 for eleven Corns see the truly cleanest & room house untit September 15. CYCLES, 1215 East Grand River LOSt & FOUnd quietest building In East Lan¬ Call between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m.. 351-7548, after 5p.m. 2-7/3 Call 332-8303 C 355-8255 sing. Model available I Of¬ 351-6789. Near campus. 5-7/10 FOUND-GIRL'S brown glasses - Ma- fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ TWO-BEDROOM. House. Sub-lease LARGE SELECTION OF frames, son dorm. 353-1790, ask for Mar- until September 15 Immediate oc¬ glasses for everyone. OPTICAL DIS- garet. 3-7/3 RATES VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - Black, A-l ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Phone NEED MONEY? • condition. Will go at low dollar. cupancy. Pay July and August rent. after 5 351-4060. IV2-4667. C-7/3 FEMALE WHITE cat. Vicinity Abbot 1 DAY $1.50 351-8979, after 5 p.m. 5-7/10 NORTHWIND $l25/month. 351-7548, after 5 p.m. 2-7/3 Be a sales representative for a Hall. Found Wednesday- night. 351- 3 DAYS $3.00 socio-politico-satirical new pra¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA FARMS HOUSE FOR Rent: August $175 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and 0813. 3-7/3 Auto Service & Parts ter line * 'ideal" for individuals and & BEAL APT. engagement ring sets. Save fifty • 5 DAYS J5.00 Faculty Apartments Family only. Walking distance. 337- organizations Write "for complete 1597 3-7/8 per cent or more Large selection LOST: TAN cardigan sweater. Re- ' (based on 10 words per adj ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KAL-' poster profit kit: Govern Management 351-7880 of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- ward! Call Russ, 355-6238 3-7/3 AMAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Over 10,15< per word per day GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT. Box MALE. SINGLE. Room for one more. $150. WILCOX SECOND-HAND Small dents to large wrecks. FREE RENT one week for redecorat¬ 427, Wayiata. Minnesota 55391 22-7 26 FURNISHED APARTMENT $85 per Share four-bedroom house with STORE 509 East Michigan 485- TOM S BARBER SHOP Three bar- American and foreign cars. Guar¬ month for summer. Mile and half ing desired. Four-man apartment three others. Near Michigan Ave- 4391. C bers. 8-8 p.m. Tuesday - Friday There will be a 50f service anteed work. 482-1286 2628 East one block from campus $10 each. MSU COMMUNITY CO-OPERATIVE from campus on Kalamazoo. Call rue, bus and shopping. Call 482- until noon, Saturday. 3007 Vine and bookkeeping charge If Kalamazoo. C NURSERY needs experienced, quali¬ 353-6465, after 7 p.m 5-7/2 Doubles also available or will rent BEAUTIFUL NEW Smith-Corona Street across from Frandor. 0-7/3 this ad Is not paid within fied teacher weekday mornings. 351- as singles. 337-0132. 2-7/3 Classic 12 portable typewriter. $85. AUTOMATIC CAR wash. Only 50c. Call Sue, 351-0209. After 6 p.m. one week. It's the best in town. You may sit Cedar Greens Apts. GIRL GRAD - Fall term only - Sid¬ 3-7/3 in your car for 2W minutes while your les or share with one. Grand River- Personal EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY Summer Rentals Only apartments Male The State News will be is washed and waxed. Bogue area. 351-6383 3-7/8 ROOMS AND car Also VACUUM CLEANERS (used). G.E. Experienced secretaries, typists, Air Conditioning — Pool Clean, quiet, cooking, parking, super¬ FREE!! A thrilling hour of beauty. responsible only for the cleans underneath car. An almost to work temporary assignments vised. Close in. 487-5753 or 485- cannister with attachments. $8 88, For appointment call 484-4519, first day's Incorrect Inser¬ perfect job. 430 South Clippert, back Never a fee. Phone 487-6071 C-7/3 Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units Hoover uprights. $10.88. and many MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ of KQKO BAR. more, DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ tion. C-^3 351-8631 MEN - SINGLES, doubles. Cook. PANY. 316 North Cedar opposite City DIO. 1800 East Michigan. C-7/3 SERVICE ONE MAN needed for three-man MEL'S AUTO Large t Market. 482-2677 C-7/3 THREE MEN for seven room, three apartment, fall term. Close to cam¬ TV. Contact Bob. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. small, we do them all. 1108 East Grand River 332-3255 C bedroom deluxe upstairs apartment. pus. 351-0142. 5-7/10 or after 5 p.m. 215 Evergreen. 351- TWO - PENTAX Spotmatic bodies, Peanuts Personal The State News does not $68 plus deposit. Utilities included. 9601 10*7/3 50mm auto, 35mm auto, 180mm permit racial or religious discrimination in its ad¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kal¬ amazoo Street • Since 1940. Com¬ PART-TIME experienced, meat clerk. Call in person, PRINCE BROTHERS IV7-5049. 7-7/18 711 EAST EAST needed. (MODERN). Private room Fourth man Cooking, preset, 200mm auto, auto telex- Minolta SR-1 body. 332- DEAREST PAT 19th - - Have only one more tear to go - a wonderful vertising columns. The plete auto painting and collision MARKET, 555 East Grand River, CIVIC CENTER, near - Clean, nice¬ BURCHAM DRIVE phone, parking, cleaned weekly. 0685, Bob Ivins S-7/3 Love'ya. Always, Jerry 1-7/2 service. American and foreign cars. ly furnished, three rooms and bath. State News will not accept IV5-0258. C East Lansing. 4-7/2 Private entrance and parking space. JUST COMPLETED 337-1480. 5-7/10 advertising which discrim¬ Utilities paid. Men. IV5-3479. TWO AIR CONDITIONERS Spend this holiday 5-7/2 MOBIL OIL CORPORATION is look¬ inates against religion, Aviation PER UNn For Sale ing for one or two young women to REDUCED RENT One or two girls 469-9651 race, color-or national or¬ work hi company training station for Riverside East apartment, for GIBSON B-25 guitar with case Year igin. FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to as driveway saleswomen Apply to summer. Also, four places available old. Excellent condition. $125 Motor¬ weekend driving . learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! Manager between 8:30 - 4:00 at for next year. 351-9392 . 3-7/2 ola 4 PN25 stereo record player. Special >5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 2818 Eait Kalamazoo I across from $40. 351-0986, after 6p.m. 3-7/2 Dagwood's) 5-7/10 Scooters & Cycles For Rent LAKE LANSING Houses ROOSEVELT AVENUE, 1518, three- . cool and refreshed with TV RENTALS for students. 19.00 bedroom. BARRACUDA 1966 V-8 radio, stereo, warranty, month. Free service and delivery. Children Welcome Stove, drapes, washer. $135/month plus refrigerator, THERMO KING excellent. 1965 YAMAHA 250cc. Good condi¬ Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We guar¬ utilities. $100 damage deposit. Avail¬ PX Store Frandor 2 Bedroom, unfurnished H.auto air conditioning - 11395.355-2886 5-7/10 tion. Must sell, best offer. 356- antee same-day service. C able July 1. Phone 487-5858. 10-7/14 1093. 3.7/3 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe - 1962 SU5°° MIFFLIN STREET Furnished two Rainwear; Golf Balls, $1.88 Four-door, automatic, V-8, radio, BULTACO 250, five-speed racing doz.; Stiletto knife, $4.88; Call 351-788C bedroom. $110 month plus utilities. clean, Sacrifice-1300. 355-7960 3-7/8 transmission. 1,000 miles, $520 Deposit and lease. Prefer Graduate Trunks, $10,88; Paddleball 351-9787. 3-7/3 ' ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS S.ED2-4770 paddles $2.88 and Balls, 39tf; CHEVROLET 1962 Impala. V-8. power, Trowbridge Road, East Lansing Aussie hats, $4.98; Swimming steering, power brakes. Clean. 355- 1987 TRIUMPH Low mileage, Bonneville, excellent 650cc condition. Faculty members. Deluxe one and MEN - watdEN fins and mask & Tanks; Army 6141. 5-7/10 two-bedroom apartments available. Encyclopedia Britannica Phone 489-7303 O now hiring Private patio and swimming pool. Part time $350 a month. Full time Surplus; Fishing & Camping CHEVROLET 1962, automatic. Very Chalet House for private parties. $800 a month Must be able to start Equipment. good codltion. 1425 Call Fred, AUTHENTIC DEALER Triumph, and BMW. Complete line for Yamaha Within walking distance of campus. immediately. "£ools faster . . . cools better 337-1590 or 353-7132 3-7/3 Aportments No children or pets. Phone 337- Must Have Car. of parts, accessories, leather goods, costs less to operate! . and helmets. 1/2 mile south of 0634 for appointment. C-7/3 484-4890 for personal interview Cigarettes 28C pack 1-96 on South Cedar SHEPS BURCHAM DRIVE. New deluxe fur¬ Let Kramer Install one for you at a discount. nished three-man. Air-conditioned, EAST SIDE - One bedroom fur- MOTORS. Phone 694-6(21. C laundry, parking, storage. Phone nished. Available July 15. Mrs. Adams, 484-1579, days; Eve¬ 485-5252 HARLEY-DAVID60N 1986 XLCH 900 cc. Good IV4-2401. condition. $1,300. Phone 7-7/10 nings, 372-5787 or 489-1656. C-7/3 GERMAN FOOD Want Better Service? COLLEGE MEN FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 XL Ex¬ SHAHEEN'S FAMILY cellent condition. Take over pay¬ KAWASAKI - 1987 trail bike. Excel¬ We will hire several men this FOOD FAIR ments of $41-30. Phone Credit Man¬ lent condition. Take over payments week to work In advertisement 1001 W Saginaw 484-4089 ager, 489-2379 O of $16/month. Phone Credit Man¬ Auto Air Conditioner Sales and Service dept. of International Corp. "?an Bankard Welcome ager. 486-2379. O Salary (500 per month. No 800 E. Kalamazoo 484-1303 experience necessary, but ITALIAN FOOD must be able to m eet and enjoy PART TIME MANAGER WANTED And Other Foreign Food From Most pnnccuinnn mi77ir I HHHE10 people. Applicants considered on the basis of personal Inter¬ Foreign Countries-including SHAHEEN'S FAMILY U.S CROSSWORD PUZZLE aananRi maaaH view only.To arrange appoint¬ FOOD FAIR mHH aiasiiraaHS If you are free 5 nights a week ment 484-1450 Mr. Ed Burke. 1001 W Saginaw 484-4089 heins ranaa □□ ACROSS and Saturday morning you can earn Michigan Bankard Welcome EiaaHH an EJHH 32. Jumbled type 1. Changed 33. Integrated □□son HHHCD an average of $100 per week with residence HHQH HOBBO $200 weekly potential. for confidential personal interview. Call 9 - 12 Students... it's your move Get a TOYOTA 6. Puzzling question 11. Harangue 34. Adorn 39. Drinking cups 41.June bug 42. Dance step IDHIS ESQ flEOHH HQ IIHSH flGISa 12. Kite HaanraraiiH ncaa 351-6170 * Northwlnd combines elegance, service and location at a price you can afford to pay. CORONA 14. Most 43. Muse of lyric poetry □raass uHEiEjr-ra * Northwlnd has more parking spaces per apartment than 16. Century plant 45. Beer mugs anraa anam 47. Confident any other apartment complex. 17.-Baba * Northwlnd is Ideally located across from the Coral Gables Most Toyota dealers sell only Toyo¬ 18. Cosmic cycle 49. 50. Jubilate Units of force 6.17th Hebrew 2.Fanon letter and next to Yankee Stadium. ta, no other make--they take care of 20. Heb. measure Apartment 51. Ate 7. Palm leaf * Rentals at $250 per month for 12 month lease; 9 month 21. Fipple flute 3. Prophetical leases now available. their customers. Plus a Toyota 24. Miscalculate DOWN 4. Fr. season 8. Farinaceous 1. Back tooth 5. Merited food 25. Four Corona requires less attention than 9. Glossy paint other small Imports. Large repair 10. Return ADDITIONAL NORTHWIND FEATURES R 13. Kind of cloth Store e e Air Conditioning Dishwashers e e Wall to Wall Carpeting 2 Bedrooms In Each Apt. bills are almost non-exlstant, and parts prices could hardly be any 15. Weight for 19. wool Ship-shaped • Garbage Disposals • Beautiful Front Lawn on River lower. Many Coronas have already clock 22. Anoint The diversification of our business provides covered over 100,000 miles with a 23. Gave an you with one- Reserve your apartment stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. today minimum of care. II you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of Enjoy True p W Pi 28. Heivy volumes apartment-hunting. P 29. Accustomed 30. Bequest 31. Primary color WL 35. Romalne OSILMSMG NMUIENEKICI. 36. Of bees For more information contact: NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT WHEELS of Lansing K 37. Fr. aunt 38. Ancient chariot 351-7880 2771 NORTHWIND DRIVE EAST LANSING 2200 S. Cedar Only minutes from East Lansing & Okemos. WL w 40. Astonish 44. Native metal 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 46. Yale 2 337-0636 Days 337-0273 Nights Go West on Mt. Hop*, thon 2 blocks South on Codar. 48. Plural ending Tuesday, July 2, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Recreation - "BEDAZZLED" LEARN TO sail MSU Sailit« Club mm1 has everything you need: shore MM I •&9SL. fyojill&x so invited to saiiorj6are' 1 join The club is open By JIM YOUSLING State News Reviewer ' ^llU t9J*XPwash hi. soul to the Prince to earn his way back into the Siste? i. of Darkness (Cook) in ex- good graces of a rather pom- Seven Deadly Sins and countless wJtch.nT y«i^the to all: Students, faculty and non- To get right down to cases. < hange for seven wishes. But pousGod. other sacred cows students. Racing, parties, and fun "Bedazzled" is the funniest this time around, the devil is Stanley Moon, on the other The acting from the Voice of « 7t^mm»ti«ii ^m>oo^ work of high comedy that 1 a sympathetic character who, hand, wants something more God down to'the tiniest bit part, (Commodore! 355-5900 or Ken Mc have ever seen 1 la"f?hed un" in a world of Wimpy Burgers material-a waitress named is flawless Cook and Moore ClelianfVice-commodore1351-8349 til tears ran down my face and plastic flowers, is re- Margaret Spencer (Eleanor (seen most recently together '-7/2 Peter Cook and Dudley Moore duced to setting bees loose on Bron, the "I-Can-Say-No- in "The Wrong Box") are a GOODRICH'S , Real Estate lof "Bey°nd the fame) have warped Fringe" unsuspecting Flower Children, More" girl in "Help!"). But modem Laurel and Hardy, re- the Faust changing parking meters to every time he wishes for her, placing physical slapstick with IMMACULATE THREE-bedroom home legend into a devastating satire "Violation," and telling sweet saying the magic words "Julie verbal and intellectual slap- near MSU Owner eager to sell of modern mores. And Stanley old ladies that if they buy ten Andrews," the devil invariably stick. Miss Bron leaps from Call "Tomi" Raines, 337-0021 Donen has filmed the whole bottles of Frooney Green Eye- manages to foul up his wish. role to role with the ease of SPARTAN SHOP RITE ^M WALTER REALTY, Re*'£r affair with a spirit that ap- wash, they can win a silver Along the way, "Bedazzled" a female Alec Guiness. And proaches genius. tea service and a night on the deftly deflates pop music, even Raquel Welch, in a cameo OKEMOS^ FOREST Hills, 4569 Oak- At first glance, the plot is town with Alfred Hitchcock. By Freudian symbolism, sex, the appearance, is intentionally kitchen "intercom fin- familiar: Stanley Moon (Moore i doing his job well, he hopes upper class, convents ("Big funny, ished basement, fully carpeted, with — ~ In addition to starring in the film, Cook and Moore also fur- BANG-UP i. Call owner nished the screenplay the home-near cam- Mancini-esque the praise for "Bedazzled" must aington Avenue. By owner. 337- ^ be shared with the third force Service . Jf ^ 1 in its creation, director | Do"®n After a series of Stanley . . original , BUYS diaper service - Diaparene Anti- ^musicals with Gene Kelly (in- by Doc- returned all I I _____ A eluding the the Rain"), Donen "Singin' In Clothes No^deposiV 1 about f°r American diaper 914 nating between stage adapta- EastGierStreet-Phone482-0864 ™iSsFQNEf,. tions ("The Grass is Green- jjjM.., er," stylish thrillers ("Charade," "Arabesque"). Then in 1967, he rediscovered himself. The basement floors Beautifully done. GRAND Call CHARLIE WATSON, IV4-5223, result was "Two For the Road," 489-8940 C the first film to wed the free¬ PRIZE GRAND PRIZE wheeling New Wave techniques COUNTRY FARM to the glossy perfection of "the Hollywood style." "Two For FRESH USDA YOUR DREAM OF < the Road" set the standard for a new kind of commercial GRADE A, WHOLE American film which was dar¬ ing in its editing and photog¬ FRYERS Typing Service raphy, yet generally free of TYPING - IBM Selectric. Call 485- the self-conscious artiness 3469, after 5:30 p.m. LORRAINE that hung over works like "The SIEGLE WANTED: TYPING to do in my 5-7/3 Mr. Fixit Fox" or "TheGraduate." BONELESS & TIED Donen has spread this cine¬ home. Fast and dependable 882- MSU Physical Plant employes are often called on to do work outside of sodding matic sophistication through¬ 290 8589 or 482-8731 3-7/3 lawns and sweeping buildings. Tammy Mahler, Southfleld senior, recently had one out "Bedazzled." His camera lb. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Professional theses typist IBM Selectric Multi- help fix her bicycle. State News Photo by Mike Marhanka angles resemble the dynamic lb. symplicity of a comic strip, lith offset printing 337-1527 C turning even the most realistic " locales into fantasy. The COUPON carefully controlled sound Resurrection City seems almost tactile. And POTATO 39C when he tries something ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. "arty," like the rock-and-roll offset printing Dissertations, theses, (continued from page one) The Government tore down er unamerican event. But Gov- television sequence, acMirc..«: he irc does uuca CHIPS manuscripts, general typing. IBM. into communion with each other. their City. And the apathetic ernments and empires have yet u ^ ^ conviction that 17 years experience 332-8384 c and silent Americans watched to effectively enter and uproot you wouldn.t want it any other ITH COUPON & $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE The thief and thfc beggar wore BARBI MEL. on their color t.v., over beer and hearts And we all know, or wgy He can maRe g convinc. typing, no the same blue overalls as the 'No job too large or t pretzels, the human circus be- should by now that nothing can heaven of a solarium and New Block off campus. 332-3255 preachers. ing uprooted, and went to bed stop an idea whose time has ar- a convincing actress of Miss REG. OR LOW CALORIE And as Stoney later explained, From thinking the whole affair a rath- rived! Welch. MANY HAPPY USERS remeir "We're not shocked by stealing KLEENEX the name Wand Ads' bees and mugging, because these are PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 they know they work. Try one — LAST TIMES TODAY the daily problems of the poor vou 11 see1 AT 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 P.M. in Newark. Detroit and New LUCILLE BALL ™ HENRY FONDA York, and the reasons for bring¬ T ransportation ing them here for the Nation to "YOURS, MINE and OURS" MSU EMPLOYEE I deal with them, so they won't GLaDMEK have to steal and mug anymore." FEATURE AT 1:15 - 3:15 EA. Some had left. Some turned And some had had re¬ been in Starts TOMORROW 5:20 - 7:20 - 9:25 P.M. jail. They all shared in some part BLOOD DONORS needed all positive. A negative, B nega¬ $7 50 for of the vision. Some thought it was meaningful, while others "Megatonlc comic explosions!" MR. SPARTAN GRADE A had misgivings. But they all tive. and AB negative, *10.00. O negative. Il2j00. MUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 1/2 MICHIGAN COM¬ seem to have been touched soifle- where down in themselves by "Uproariously funny!" LARGE East Grand River. East Lansing, above the new Campus Book Store the meaning of it all. But one thing was clear: they all knew EGGS 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Mon¬ Hours: somewhat that poverty is not 2 1/2 doz. Carton day, Tuesday, and Friday: Wednes¬ day and Thursday. 12 p.m - 6:30 just their problem, that it is an 890 p.m 337-7183 C evil, living, growing thing, wa¬ tered and kept alive purposely by fellow Americans who click cameras, ride in nice cars, and ROCKEFELLER SPARTAN FROZEN witM^their neatly dressed little kids on their shoulders tour All Interested Meeting tonight at 8 p.m. In students — Washington as if their poorer fellow Americans were lepers to SHOESTRING Room 22 of the Union Build¬ be looked at and avoided. And by all means forgotten. They POTATOES ing. Fred Grasman, Administra¬ tive Director of the Rocke¬ know now. not know again. And they can never . y I lb.-4or. BAG GOODRICH'S feller for President campaign In Michigan, will speak. Jack SPARTAN SHOP RITE the Romney (continued from page one) budget, and determine the _ Lemmon and 250 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY resumes, cards announcements.. . appropriate action. Oakland University, the hard¬ Writer THOMPSON SEEDLESS Matthau ^1 est hit by legislative subtrac¬ tions. may be assigned its own tuition plan by the trustees to make up the deficit. are GOLDEN GREEN V Oakland had received 14 per The SWEET HOT HOUSE cent less this year than the $5.9 million it received for the pre¬ vious fiscal year. Odd CORN GRAPES TOMATOES Couple Nino signs ...say 90 390 ib. 390 for non-title no BOLOGNA, World Nino Italy middleweight champion Benvenuti will meet Jimmy Ramos of Boston, in (UPI)- a 10- more. IN SPARTAN SHOPPING GOODRICH'S round non-title bout Turin, it was July 5 in announced Sunday. CENTER SPARTAN Benvenuti s manager. Bruno Between Spartan Village and Amaduzzi said the fight, which Cherry Lane Apartments was earlier postponed through a misunderstanding, will serve COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY 29 c#n PEPSI-COLA t££ OT ~ CHUNK TUNA - . : ■ Any oi oil coupons able with $S 00 purchati may be scheduled In the Univ.: Placement Bureau, Any Oi all coupons rodoomablo with $5.00 purchast 01 nil Student Services Bldg. on Tuesday thru Thurs¬ day, July 9, 10, II, I960. excluding boor. wino. cigarotto iftms or coupon itor Limit ono par itom. Expiros Sat., July 6, 1968 L ' Expires *Sat., July 6, Masters 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. and doctoral students Interested In Meijer & Thrifty Acres 0 Coupon l»3 Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon college for administrative the academic year make an appointment. Experienced and teaching positions 1968-69 are Invited to college fac¬ TS SAVE with thi* coupon toward tho purchoto of 7« 10T~vTio~Yw f with this toward tho coupon purchase of thrifty acres ulty particularly desired. 1000 Island. Royal Hawaiian, Hoffman Houso The Cooperative service to over College 200 private Registry is a free liberal arts colleges TOWELS 2-56*~ Any or all coupons rodoomablo with $S.OO purchast o DRESSINGS *" 39c Any or aH coupons rodoomablo with $3.00 purchoto at moro SUPER flMRKETS throughout the United States. ■■eluding boor, wino, cigarotto Monti or coupon ono por itom. Expires Sat., July 4, 1*< Expires Sat., July 4, l*M. THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR YOUR Descriptive brochures and registry the forms are available from University Placement Bureau © Meijer tv- Thrifty Acres Coupon V © Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. 5125 W. Saginaw & 6200 S. Pennsylvania Pay More! Why Pay More! Wh y Pay More! 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