Enthusiasm By CHRIS MEAD "We have a problem of mathematics, the Urban Educa¬ marks good job. Community response has been modest stipend and room and board Also involved in the project are ten ► ven beyond basics Lans instructing the children Green said he hoped reading, study of all American history tional Tutorial Proj¬ very favorable." project could "stimulate an State News Staff Writer The Lansing Public School chool System k [raduate students with teaching e*pe» Afro-Ameriran awt ect was horn academic activi- TKw " wild ♦k* R«"' Mo^ic^tv si* varsitv athelt#s * merest io 'itiMMStt ftistory, acta f ' 1 * y.E. Graves' pasttfr or the Mt. and the Research" Behavioral Research t»Merreri 1 supervnw- Baptist Church in Lansing. recreation," Green noted. their adviser, the rat«>' Ys totally oriented to the The program operates through the students wrote and tories of Palo Alto. Calif donated * program \ Ken Washington, di- "It's really a first-hand course in urban The tutorial project average" facilities and joint cooperation of the submitted a report complete M.W Sullivan programmed br tutorial program and an psychology," Robert L. Green, associate reading series. HW children a day from the aj» * Mt. Zion Baptist Church and the Cristo outlining their plan *'»duate student, laid Because professor in James Madison College, said. of action for Lan¬ In addition, the MSU Athletic Dept & to II This includes 15 white Wed. world - July 10th 8:30 P.M. Champion Skaters liauor resolution Tickets Now Available A resolution amending the ning commission to legalize li¬ The amendment to the 61- At Arena Box Office •• city charter to permit the sale quor sales. year-old city charter would ap¬ If the amendment and liquor of liquor in East Lansing was pear on the ballot: Balcony 75C - Rink Side Seats $1.00 approved by Gov. Romney and consumption are approved by "Shall was awarded at a city council the voters, alcoholic beverages |pec 18.1 (Alcoholic could be sold in hotels and mo¬ Beverages / of the City of East Public meeting Monday afternoon. Skating Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley will tels where there are more than Lansing, which prohibits the EVENINGS - Thurs. thru Sat. 8:30-10:30 sale of alcoholic beverages in check the amendment for legal 50 sleeping room'- a public din¬ Sat. & Sun. Afternoon 3:00-5:00 ing room and a general kitchen. East Lansing, be amended to content. In November residents will permit the sale of alcoholic Restaurants and private clubs beverages in hotels and mo¬ vote on the amendment pend¬ that have accommodations for tels of more than 50 rooms, ing the completion of a peti¬ more than 50 diners could also package stores, clubs and res¬ Michigan State University tion. and on consumption of liquor by the glass under Liquor sell slcohol, and stores could taurants for more than 50 din¬ sell packaged liquors if not con¬ ers and in establishments in Control Commission Laws be¬ Ice Arena fore the city could become "wet.' sumed on the premises. areas hereinafter annexed to the Sixty days prior to the date The Michigan Licensed Bev¬ City which have been pre¬ viously licensed to sell alcohol¬ Home, James. of the November election, a erage Assn. supported the char¬ ic beverages by the State of The faculty member s this Rolls Royce drives to class In style. petition to place the amend¬ ter amendment and approved State News Photo by Bob Ivlns ment on the ballot must be Michigan?" the proposal for the sale of li¬ signed by about 3,000 voters, quor in East Lansing in a let¬ or 35 per cent of the total num¬ ter to the City Council. ber of votes cast for all can¬ didates for the office of secre¬ tary of state in the last general election. In 1958 and 1962 voters have The proposal to amend the city charger was begun when developers of a $8 million hotel- apartment complex said they French regime defeated attempts by the city f could not build in East Lansing city council and the city plan¬ unless liquor could be sold. conservative PARIS (API -- France is ex¬ polls, informed sources said election concluded Sunday-re- back to the integrated military pected to pursue a Tuesday. main largely the same. command of the North Atlantic servative foreign policy now that Foreseeable changes, the Behind the partial Gaullist re¬ Treaty Organization, they do ex¬ leftists officially blamed for stir¬ sources said, are warmed rela¬ assessment was the near-revolt pect a more energetic effort to ring up domestic turmoil have tions with the United States and of May and June and the govern¬ seek a way of getting along with had their wings clipped at the a cooler atmosphere between Pa¬ ment's judgment that it the United States. ris and the two principal Com¬ Other changes are in order ploited by the French Communist munists capitals-Moscow and party, described during the just- because of the fiscal constraints Peking. completed election campaign as imposed by the wage settle¬ a "totalitarianenterprise." ments of the May-June strikes. The sources stressed, however, The cooling of French rela¬ Foreign Minister Michol De- that the shift would be one of em¬ tions with the Communist power bre has said budget considera¬ phasis, and that the fundamental centers abroad was aggravated tions will postpone by up to two policy objectives of President by some comments from Mos¬ years the completion of France's Charles de Gaulle's regime- cow on the Gaullist "Red scare" nuclear strike force, which strengthened by a landslide vic¬ campaign tactics and the frank should have an indirect bearing tory in the National Assembly hostility to the Gaullist regime on foreign policy. expressed by Peking. One program which will not be At the same time, U.S. under¬ hit by budget cuts is "operation standing of French problems Quebec." the French at¬ during the crisis-including pub¬ tempt to wean the French-speak¬ lic support for the franc-ad¬ ing Canadian province awav vanced a trend toward a from the 101-year-old Canadian French-American rapproche¬ Federation. ment. French sources emphasize De Gaulle's greeting to the new U.S. Ambassador. Sargent Shriver, Local voter when the envoy presented his credentials May 25. was signi¬ ficant. registration "It is more important than ever for countries such as ours ends Friday with our history of friendship and cooperation, our mutuality Registration ends Friday for of interests, the similarities in Michigan citizens who wish to vote in the Aug. 6 primary. our heritage and our common Besides nominating candi¬ goals, to work together," De dates for county, state and na¬ Gaulle told Shriver. tional offices, voters will also While diplomatic sources do determine who their precinct not expect De Gaulle to rush delegates will be at the Demo¬ cratic and Republican county conventions. In election years the dele¬ gates meet for three conven¬ tions usually in May, August and November. The May con¬ vention selects delegates to the state convention from which dele¬ gates are chosen for the na¬ tional convention. At the state convention, the parties nominate candidates for statewide offices that do not fall under primary election pro¬ cedures. This year, one seat on the State Supreme Court and two positions on each of the state's educational boards will be filled by candidates picked at the August Convention. Terms expire this year for two MSU Trustees, C. Allen Harlan and Connor D. Smith. Harlan will seek re-election while Smith has decided to run . for a seat in the state's House of Representatives. Wednesday, July 3. 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS HHH asks for Democratic perfection of cities needed to rehabilitate the na¬ tion for strengthened gun con¬ trol laws. tion would be needed, the ance on reli¬ private funds would summary CLEVELAND Hubert H. (AP) - Vice Humphrey .artday tor a. national four recent state conventions ^nd »*.» «~. «» "J, tions' cities range from $150 ™"!m6 *"r- -mJaiUion over thp next five to\Vrn years. In. predominantly black jfohrey £{rew louc "encourage Jong-range ... "*»rfl*Hilitan planning (U>veU*~ The bank wouta dp a key part ment-planning " now ii commitment "to pay whatever him" to defeat him in a de- The vice president, who said applause when he announced a of the Presidential candidate's is the cost not just of stopping bate. visited more than 600 million anti-poverty by the uncertainties of the an- A capsuU summary of th« day's avanti from "Marshall Plan" for American he has our wlra sarvleos. the blight and saving, byt of In a major urban affairs cities. U.S. cities over the past three grant for a locally run develop nual appropriation process." perfecting, our cities." speech to the City Club, he He gave no money figure but years as »the administration's ment project. In response to a questioner He also jibed at a suggestion proposed creation of a mutli- chief liaison man, also called In his speech, the firsl from who challenged him to debate said, "we are talking here about he debate Sen. Eugene J. Mc- billion-dollar national urban de- for "a fundamental reorganiza¬ a series of task forces Hum- his Democratic rival, Mc- billions of dollars each year." Carthy, noting that he had spo- velopment bank, financed Estimates of the amounts tion of all federal urban activi¬ phrey has established to devel- Carthy, Humphrey said joking- "/ never thought there was a ken along with the senator to mainly through sale of bonds. ties" to consolidate the many op new programs, he said that ly that "I may have .to ac- while initial federal appropria- cept." conflict of interest (by Han¬ separate programs created in recent years. nah), but 1 wanted to remove Earlier, Humphrey visited the cloud of suspicion." McNamara's Wall-- Puerto Rican and black slums, Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, state accompanied by Mayor Carl B. Stokes of Cleveland and Sena¬ representative. torial nominee John J. Gilli- gan, Ohio Democrat. grinder' He drew a mixed reception, • International News The Kremlin ordered the release of an American, troop- Viet meat crowds ranging up to 500 per¬ sons at four stops and some booing, picketing and shouts of ladened transport plane which it had forced down on Mon¬ DONG HA, Vietnam (AP)-- south of the demilitarized zone Robert S. McNamara, then de- "Humphrey go home." would recognize "Mc- dividing Vietnam. fense secretary. At a Spanish American job day The United States sent regrets that it had violated No one Soviet air space. The plane was bound for Vietnam. See page 1 Namara's Wall"-so far has it Barring a high echelon change However, what exists of the center, Ralph Meister, 21, a fed¬ strayed from original design- of thinking, the fence will not project, with some modifica- eral anti-poverty worker, led • The British court approved the U.S. request for the but where it is in place it is a be built, senior military sources tions, places many senior offi- protests against cuts in social extradition of James Earl Ray to stand trial for the kill¬ 'meat grinder" for infiltrating said Tuesday. One main reason cers on this northern front. programs caused by the Viet¬ ing of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Ray's attorneys North Vietnamese troops, as is the possibility of high casual- The elaborate ground radar nam war. The vice president ig¬ have stated they will appeal the decision See page 1 one officer phrased it. ties from enemy artillery while and sensor system originally nored the pickets, heard about local problems from some of As originally planned, the U.S. troops strung the wire so planned is said to be in place, the residents and signed a peti¬ wall, designed to check infil- close to the zone But there are new touches, National News tration, was to include an elabor- The fence was to have been Marine engineers are bulldoz- ate wire fence stretching from strung with "German tape," a ing an area 200 yards wide in Humphrey proposed a multibil- the South China Sea coast 11 razor sharp band of steel a one sector south of the wall to Enjoy the Holiday - Drive Carefully • Vice-President Hubert lion dollar federal program to help cities, as he campaigned miles inland to the Marine base quarter of an inch wide that de- make it easier to shoot infil- • in Cleveland. Humphrey ran into heckling from foes of the at Con Thien. This would have fied wirecutters and slashed the trators Abandoned hamlets administration's budgets cuts and Vietnam war. See page 3 been on a line about a mile hand at the touch. once fortified and used by the „ About 2,000 yards of the tape fence actually were installed be- enemy are being flattened. Prefabricated concrete bunk- tween the sea and the frontier ers and living quarters, com- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE'LL BE base of Gio Linch, but it was plete with firing turrets, are Seminary studen ineffective, the sources said, being put in frontal positions be- The enemy could walk around it fore such bases as Con Thien. or through it at several places. Overlapping artillery firing pat- Gaps had been left in the terns have been perfected to in chains to viction for conspiring to counsel in fence so Vietnamese farmers cover the area, could walk north of the fence to work their fields. Enenn units still are able to penetrate the defenses NEW YORK (AP)--A for¬ center quietly after the brief The entire project for halting move into "Leatherneck demonstration. draft resistance, told the crowd mer seminary student reported "Let's save American and Viet¬ the North Vietnamese troop in- Square formed by Con Thien to the Army induction center to¬ Johnson, his wife, Carol, lives." filtrations had some strong mili- and Gio Linh on the north and their two-week-old baby, and namese day chained to his wife and se¬ tary opponents when it was or- Dong Ha and Cam Lo on the others, including four clergy¬ about 200 others first attended a ven Those chained to the Johnsons dered in the spring of 1967 by south. men. special Eucharistic service at St were Rabbi Balfour Brickner of Barry Johnson, 26, leader of Paul's Trinity parish. The serv¬ ice was celebrated by the chap¬ the Union of Hebrew Congrega¬ LIEBERMANN'S- the group and a former student tions, the Rev. Richard R. Fer¬ at Union Theological Seminary, el's vicar, Robert Hunsicker. On the church steps, the nine nandez, national director of was classified as 1A delinquent last March at his local board in chained themselves together and Clergy and Laymen Concerned led a ten-block march to the About Vietnam: the Rev. Rich¬ Race Lake, Wis., where he for¬ merly lived. A Selective Service official induction Street. center on Whitehall ard John Neuhaus', editor of "Una Sancta"; the Rev. George « 600D ATTUNE CASE The march was joined by W Webber, a faculty member 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. here said Johnson eventually .keep you organized 27 of Union Theological Seminary . will be taken into custody by the Rev. William Sloane Cof¬ 15487 NORTH EAST ST. - HWY. Mrs. Ransom; Irma Zigus, of the .. the Federal Bureau of Investi¬ fin Jr., Yale University chap¬ Women's Strike for Peace; and 921 W. HOLMES RD. lain. He was not chained. gation. Mark Lundane, a member of The group unchained them¬ Outside the induction center. the resistance movement. selves and left the induction Coffin, who is appealing his con¬ Special Book Selection new emm random hoose Choose from so many styles and sizu In our complete assortment of attache cases. They're designed to carry all your books and papers efficiently. And we moi gram them at no extra charge. . In Naugahyde with file $ 9.95 with file $10.95 with desk and file $12,95 • In Top Grain Cowhi de ' with file $19.95 1 with file $24.95 ' with desk and file $27.50 tudeit ^^ook ^^tore Across from Olio Edward A. Brill edi lor-i n-rhief MICHIGAN Stan Eirhelbaum, MAX LERNER admitting manager STATE NEWS Bobby Sttden, acting managing editor . rv tTfjnlui Llifie. campu* editor Tom Broict* sport* »*..u— editor k Some more musfy footnotes? Six-time recipient of tile Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Wednesday Morning, July 3,1968 term has to mean a man who-has been de¬ Doubtless the 18 Republican senators EDITORIAL who have decided to hold the pass against feated for re-election and is serving out his time with no link to the people. But Presi¬ the Abe Fortas and Homer Thornberry dent Johnson has not been defeated. He appointments believe they have hold of a has withdrawn from the political fray, but good thing politically, but every instinct 6Dump Him9 is still very much a President. To deny of mine tells me they have hold of a lemon. him this power of appointment now is to Their shift of ground shows they suspect it, too. deny every future President the appoint¬ They started by saying that, as a lame ing power on important posts in the last Last year when the tide of duck, President Johnson had no right to year or two of his second term. As if this were not nonsensical enough, ant i-war and anti-nonviable- appoint a successor to Chief Justice Earl there is the added nonsense of drawing Warren; then they said he had a right but domestic-programs sentiment should not have been in a hurry; now they a labored historical parallel with the "mid¬ was rising, the "dump John¬ accuse him only of the minor sin of "crony¬ night judges" of John Adams and John Marshall. When I was laboring in the vine¬ son" movement arose. Lead ism." Their larger hope, one suspects, is to yards of constitutional history, there was a by many dissident Democrats make political capital out of the malaise young Law Review editor at the Yale law as well as Republicans and about "softness" to criminals and Commu¬ school in 1932 who ran a too long article nists which one segment of opinion has of mine on Supreme Court history which independents, the movement Hut if you are a senator like discussed Marshall and the midnight linked with Warren's decisions, and to link set out to oust from power, judges, among other themes. I can vouch it in turn with the new appointments. As Robert Griffin of Michigan . . . come the Democratic conven¬ supposedly smart politics, I would venture and you are threatening to fili¬ for the fact that Adams was a real lame duck, having been beaten by Thomas Jef¬ tion, the incumbant President. that it will overreach itself. It is hard to buster against the confirmation ferson in 1800, atid that his act in creating believe that many people want the pro¬ Lead by A1 Lowenstein, a whole batch of federal judges and sign¬ tracted and tedious war against Warren to of a brilliant appointee as chief a New York lawyer who has Hubert Humphrey's Model T still but does he detect be carried so far as to punish his suc¬ ing their appointments the night before he runs, justice and a decent, level¬ left office was a clearly partisan one But championed many liberal a knock iiPhis campaign? cessor, especially a brilliant and widely headed appointee as justice in it is no parallel to the case of Fortas. And causes in his 39 years, admited judge who passed the gauntlet of the his place, you hail better have if one wished to draw a parallel with Mar¬ movement gained unexpected nedy men and many student Though the means Hum¬ Senate confirmation on his first time shall's choice as chief justice, it would around. than conjecture to build leaders and other activists met phrey men have used to gain more risk boomeranging, since Marshall turned ' prestige. Eugene McCarthy, a Yet the 18 seem headed for a showdown to decide what to do. delegates in New York, Indiana, and are even talking of a filibuster if the on. out to be the greatest single figure in the seeming member, rolled along, Minnesota, Kansas and else¬ history of the Supreme Court. and the late Sen. Robert F. Many Democratic activists names get by the Judiciary Committee. If the 18 insist on going ahead, they might believe where have been distasteful, That both Ronald Reagan and Richard Kennedy soon joined the Presi¬ they must protest Nixon have laid their prestige on the line reflect on what happened in 1916 when an and he may not have the pop¬ dential nomination race. Humphrey's candidacy, wheth¬ alongside the 18 suggests the prospect of a embattled group of senators made a fight Then came that last er or not they can oust him. ular support, there is much dis¬ lively scuffle ahead. against the confirmation of Louis D. Bran- Sunday One may argue that the real question deis as Supreme Court justice. The prestige Humphrey is just the same old senters may do to force Hum¬ I want to be fair to the 18 and their two evening in March. President presidential candidate allies and assume of principle centers not on Warrens' mo¬ and greatness of Brandeis survived that Johnson had quit the race. thing. But this last ditch ef¬ phrey to act more to their lik¬ that on a matter of great moment they are tive but President Johnson's power, since fight. Most of the senators have become a With two liberal contenders fort will probably be, they ack¬ ing. If, in fact, they are a sig¬ acting not on political interest but on law as a lame-duck President he has no right musty and not very pleasant historical nificant portion of the Demo¬ to saddle a future generation with a chief footnote. nowledge, tougher than the and principle. But what law? There is gathering considerable popular nothing either in the Constitution or in fed¬ justice he happens to like. But hold on. Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times Syn¬ "Dump Johnson" one, if even crats, all of whom Humphrey Who savs Johnson is a lame duck? The dicate support in the primaries and will need for election, Hum¬ eral statutes that prevents a Supreme the broader public eye, the "an- possible. Court justice from resigning when he ti's" had a place to turn for In fact, the students at the phrey will have to compromise wishes, for whatever reasons he may give. conference, four from MSU, de¬ with them. Well, then, what principle? The princi¬ change. Should Humphrey be elected, ple, I take it, that Supreme Court appoint¬ cided in caucus that should ments should not become political play¬ Then one was murdered. the anti's will then have four Humphrey be nominated, they things. Granted. One gathers that the 18 That left McCarthy, not nec¬ would feel no compunction to years to build up for a defeat (may their tribe not increasei feel that essarily heir to all of Sen. Ken¬ support him, and if elected of him in 1972. It may be a Warren resigned now to keep the post from falling vacant under a probable Republican nedy's supporters. And the Na¬ would not acknowledge him as long way off, but prudence President. But who says this was Warren's tional Democratic convention would judge it right. Besides, motive? Not he his letter of resigna¬ President. Believing that such nor is closing in to gather Vice in those four years, there are tion. a nomination would be won by » Conjectures? We all have conjectures presider^t Humphrey into its illegitimate means, as well as many pressures to be applied. !' about a man's real motives beneath the living grasp. against the popular view of the Though we must respect the skin of what he says. Without conjectures a columnist couldn't survive, and without Now Lowenstein and his fol¬ Democratic party, his election, "Dump Humphrey" move¬ ment and what it stands for, good ones he wouldn't be worth his salt. lowers have begun another should it happen, would simply But if you are a presidential candidate or "dump" movement-this time be invalid. we cannot support the "brink a senator like Robert Griffin of Michigan of disaster" feeling of some of or Strom Thurmond of South Carolina or against Hubert Humphrey. It There was reportedly much John Tower of Texas or Howard Baker of had its own convention last discussion of a fourth party can¬ its members. For at times, we Tennessee or Hiram Fong of Hawaii and weekend in Chicago where didate. Whether he won or not, are unfortunately obliged to you are threatening to filibuster against some leaders of the Poor Peo¬ such a protest could have great choose the lesser of two evils. the confirmation of a brilliant appointee as --The Editors chief justice and a decent, level-headed ple's Campaign, former Ken- significance. Tutorial project aids poor regular school year on a reduced basis, the door before we're even here in "We're trying to give the youngsters utilizing evenings and possibly week¬ (continued from page one) the morning." a greater boost for the coming school ends. uniform of bib overalls, added that if year," Green said. They hope to raise enough money to there were adequate facilities in the He said that studies indicate that blacktop or claycourt the parking areas "The University and the community public schools, such a tutorial project have children forget a lot of what they learn adjacent to the two buildings and develop come together for the first time." would not be needed. during the summer and must be rein¬ them into recreation areas for the Rev. Graves said. He said he thinks "We've had a real positive response forced before fall. children. this has a good psychological effect on from the kids," Green stated. He the children and that he would like to Many middle-class parents, Green "Lansing is probably one of the most said, will perpetuate the learning process segregated cities in the country," Rev. said this was because the classes bene¬ see the program expanded throughout in their children in the summer, but Graves said. The people of the Urban 'When you wrote you were marrying outside fited them, their tutors are enthusiastic and the classes are well-organized with the city. the parents of poor children often do not Education Tutorial Project believe that your race we prepared ourselves for something else!' interesting learning materials. The school has come to the kids in¬ or cannot do this. Thus the black or it doesn't always have to be that way. "The kids can't wait to get started," brown child falls farther and farther stead of the kids going to the school," Washington added. "They line up at behind the middle and upper-middle Rev. Graves said. class child. The Urban Education Tutorial Project is also having a positive impact on the tutors themselves. "When these tutors go back to Dear¬ born or Grosse Point." Washington said, "they're going to be changed if they go back at all." "The main aspect of the program is putting theory into practice," Green said. After each day of classes, the tutors meet to discuss whatever prob¬ lems they may have had during the day. Walking through the rooms of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and the Cristo Rey Community Center, one will see scattered knots of interested children involved in a voluntary learning process. Over there might be a class in Mexican- American history, in that corner is a class in arithmetic and in that room a class in arts and crafts. Many of the intent young faces are black, some are brown and a few are Enthusiasm white. They're all doing the same thing-learning. Robert L. Gr#«n, associate professor In James Madison College, After what they hope will be a suc¬ discusses the tutorial project with Ben Canady, (center), director cessful summer, the students in the of Chrlsto Rey Community Center and Rev. J.E. Graves, pastor of Urban Education Tutorial Project hope Mt. Zlon Baptist Church, Lansing. to continue the program throughout the "THAT'S AM INTERESTING POIMT OF VlEld... Wednesday, July 3, 1963 S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Romney meets Michigan body striking firemen Firefighter;, rr> jftMng firemsa to study, tcansolgjit efbifS. vlaty last nigra arcer a.six ,1^1 qutcom« & use meeung caneu gans to prevent a black market meeting with Gov. Romney by Romney. By VICKI NA BOZNY whether legislation should be tenet of his profession that he in human "spare parts." Since the first heart trans¬ passed when we report no harm to his patient. postponed the day-old strike. Space sent telegrams to each The major handicap to trans¬ Negotiations will continue to¬ plant was performed in Decem¬ findings and recommendations Removing a kidney even of the 213 firemen informing ber, though the donor has two kid¬ plant surgeons is removing the day to settle the disputed points controversy concerning to the 1969 Legislature. " donor's organ after death. them that their leaves were can¬ neys and consents does vio¬ At on the firefighter's walk-out. legal and moral questions with Science News reports: more the present time, prior organ celed and requesting them to re¬ the expanding number of human late that tenet. Pickets marched in front of than 1,200 people in the world donation with the consent of turn to work immediately. Six three Lansing fire stations yes¬ body part transplants have firemen responded. have had kidneys transplanted. One possible solution leads heirs after death is legal in 31 terday while Romney met with again been raised. To study these problems, a three young girls have sur- surgeons to rely on cadavers states, but this law has never Fire Fighters union representa¬ The Fire Fighters Union wage vived liver transplants as sources, but it is then been tested in court and could tives. agreements with the city ex¬ special Michigan House-Senate committee has been created --five patients now live with necessary to remove organs from prove no defense to the sur- Represented at the session in pired midnight Sunday and the transplanted spleens. a dead but fresh body. The geon. firemen walked out at 8 a.m. which will consist of five sen¬ the governor's office were mem¬ -and as each year passes critical and difficult problem bers of the Fire Fighters Union Monday. ators appointed from the judici¬ one-half million Americans die emerges-what is the definition England since 1961 allowed Local No. 441. the Michigan La¬ The major union complaints ary, health, social services because their hearts are dam- of death and who should be prior donation but heirs re¬ bor Mediation Board. Lansing center around a two-year con¬ and retirement committees and main at liberty to reverse the five members from the House. aged beyond repair. There are permitted to determine it? Mayor Max Muminghan, Rep. tract offered by the city which now demands for 500,000 new Dr. Leif G. Suhrland. pro- will, and in France the law per¬ Philip O. Pittenger of Lansing would give firemen a 15 per cent Rep. William L. Jowett, R- hearts. fessor of medicine, said, "It mits physicians to remove any and Charles N. Rehmus, state- pay boost, with 9 per cent com¬ Port Huron, vice chairman of organ immediately after death the committee said, "There is The study committee reso- is not premature to study such without the relatives consent. appointed fact finder. ing this year. lution states, "The recent sue- questions in a national or in- Only about 25 men, mostly of¬ The union insists on a one-year hope that we will communicate with groups that show interest cesses of surgical transplants ternational committee because The Gallup Poll recently re¬ ficers, were on fire duty Tues¬ pact with a "substantial" pay of human body parts brings the transplantation of the human such as the medical societies, vealed that 70 per cent of per¬ day. Few runs were made and increase this year, union offi¬ cials said. the state bar, the public health new hope for all in the never heart is still in the experi- sons questioned said that they Fire Chief Victor E. Space re¬ and the medical ending battle against disease mental stage." would galdly leave their bodies ported that fire and all other emergency runs were handled The city offered to raise the firemens pay with four years Hustling? department schools of the state. and accidents, but these same successes raise new legal and Legal questions involve as- surances that potential donors to medicine. with little difficulty. experience to $8,100 in accord¬ Jim Butte rfleld, East Lansing junior, plays a game Dr. Christiaan Bernard, who ance with the recommendation "At the present time there moral questions for which an- will not be pressured by physi- The Lansing Fire Board met of pool In the Union. State News Photo by Bob Ivlns are no laws in these fields, swers do not presently exist." cians in the willing of their performed the first human briefly Tuesday and decided to of the fact finder in his ruling heart transplant Dec. 3 said last week. no official, public regulation of The kidney transplants, the bodies and that only qualified withhold any action against the the surgeon and his act," Jow¬ most common transplant, forces personnel in authorized hospi- that such a commission would be insult to doctors. ett said. "It is a question a physician to violate a basic tals be allowed to remove or- an Giant bookie payoff scandal 1 pinned on New York pol ice trict NEW YORK (AP) -- The dis- attorney's office bared a At least 1,000 cops appeared before grand juries during the Hogan to have passed on infor mation to a second echelon ol 8rouP- Hogan said, was Sey- mour Ereedman, 47 who re- gigantic police scandal Tuesday, lengthy investigation. Four of cops and others, who themselves signed from the force before the in which bookmakers were said them previously were convicted had nothing to do with enforce- period covered in the indictment, to have paid more than $20,000 of perjury, ment of the gambling laws HeAnother is a defendant. defendant, Rocco Er- a month for protection. Its roots A key man in the racket, ac- within the force in past years cording to Hogan, was Stanley The go-between group, the dis- richetti, 58. was said by Hogan to were described as deep and W. Koutnik, 50, the man in the trict attorney claimed, relavec have been the clearing-house widespread. chief inspector's office. The dis- the tips on raids by means of a man for the information passed Thirty-seven persons were in- trict attorney said Koutnik was misleading telephone code sys- to the bookies, and also the over- dieted, including 19 policemen, privy to the most secret of de- tem, and arranged for the pick seer °f the payoffs He dropped only three of them still on the partmental plans, and knew ir up of the protection money which out of si8ht four years ago when force. One of the officers, a po- advance when gambling raids they relayed to the administra- summoned to appear before the tive echelon, after taking their grand jury. lice lieutenant fired in 1964. held were being planned, In alerting bookies to impend¬ cut. a key post in the chief inspec- Koutnik and others in adminis The head of the ing raids. Hogan said, they would tors office and Dist. Atty. Frank trative police posts were said by go-between be told, for example, to "move S. Hogan said he relayed tips of your car." Protected gamblers impending raids to the bookies. The indictment charges con¬ Freakish weather bakes were referred to as "distrib¬ utors" or "salesmen" and pro¬ spiracy and the transfer of un¬ tected locations as "ware¬ lawful fees between June, 1962. and June, 1964-with indications Europe/ blows over Britain houses," "stores," or "delivery that at least $500,000 in payoffs LONDON (AP)-Europe siz¬ London's famed Tower Bridge spots." were involved. zled another day, but in Britain which stuck open in Monday s The code system, authorities It was the biggest scandal of the weather turned from hot to 90-degree heat was working said, apparently was patterned its kind in New York since the freakish cool Tuesday with again as the mercury dropped after terms used in beer-distrib- 1950 breakup of a $20-million storms that took the roofs off to 70. uting operations. bookmaking empire run by Har- houses and blew around-the- ry Gross. He told of paying $1 world sailor Alec Rose back- million a year to crooked cops, and boasted that his influence at wards. Some Britons dodged golf. IS YOUR CAR one time reached into the police ball.sized hailstones, commissioner's office As a heat waye gave way t0 The current scandal occurred lashj storms the northern during the Democratic adminis- E lish cit of Manchester was tration of Mayor Robert F. Wag- * a m b,ackout ner. It did no involve his sue- ^ a trial was st d at cessor, Republican Mayor John Leeds when jurors complained V. Lindsay nor the current top they were being drenched by rain brass of the po ice department. Hogan, in fact, praised the lhr^ugh a leaky roof jn Bradford the authorities present departmental hierarchy caUed in frogmen when 12 feet for assistng him in his eight- water flooded an under- vear probe of the protection grQund women s toilet. They ra,ckel u t found empty. IN THIS DIRECTION? Lindsay told a news confer- r ence he had been aware of Ho- Yachtsman Rose, nearing his gan's investigation and that Po- home port of Portsmouth at the MORRIS' HIGH RESALE lice Commissioner Howard R. end of his 28,000-mile voyage VALUE CHECKLIST Leary was informed of the situa- round the workd was driven tion when he was sworn in in backwards by gale force winds 1966 He was sailing up the English Ignition? Suspension? "He rolled up his sleeves and Channel in his ketch Lively Exhaust? T ransmlsslon? got right after it," Lindsay add- Lady He wasdue Thursday. gd The wind was so strong in Hogan's office said extensive Scotland that it blew down two use was made of wiretaps, and loudspeakers at a ceremony ad- that an undercover agent for the district attorney's office, Jerry Edwards, had infiltrated the pressed by Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth s husband. 1 feel a little sorry for those MORRIS AUTO PARTS Harlem policy racket and played wh° hoped the summer was 8-5t30 Mon.-Sat. an important role in breaking 8oin8 }° last two days- he 814 E. Kalamazoo the scandal. quipped. Your official summer student The pick McDonald's store Look fbr the Golden Arches - where quality starts fresh... every day for picnics 234 W. Grand River BOOK 332-4103 Large group or small . . . McDonald's doubleburgers 1024 E. Grand River shakes and fries are 332-6647 great for the whole gang. STORE in the Center for International Programs Wednesday, July 3, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan At East Las* STATE BANK Y«1 $ave with Summer fun runs ThriftiChecks Low-co»t stucknt chocking accounts. The or service charges. «* ■ **** ' only from skisb. to soiling You'll Find ThrlftlChecks Only At The sailing club is also func¬ there is a chance to get a tan By KATHIE BURKE tioning this summer, with open and earn money at the same Anyone for a skish (bait- £ast X.ansino casting i or horseshoe tourna¬ houses on the boats, sailing time. and parties (in dry-land apart¬ At the beginning of summer State bank ment? The Men's I.M. offers ments). A regatta will be term, the Horticulture depart¬ these and golf and tennis tourna¬ GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN held on Crystal Lake July 13- ment hires students to work in ments this summer 14. the gardens at a starting wage of Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfleld Plaza There are 40 tennis courts Meetings are every Tuesday $1.50. Most of these jobs are Aerr.ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. open, 10 of which have night at Lake Lansing, shore school taken, however. lights. Softball equipment can is held before every sailing. The horticulture gardens are be taken out of the IM with a Don't worry, said Ken McClel- open to visitors 8 a.m.-5 p.m. student ID. Archery is also lan, vice-Commodore, there has and Sunday afternoon this sum¬ available as a leisure time never been a case of sea-sick- mer. activity. The IM pool is open from If you are looking for a 11:30 a.m.-7 bargain, join the flying club. p.m. Monday-Tljurs- No experience is necessary It offers flying instructions and dav, 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m. on Fri¬ and the club is open to stu¬ fine equipment at the lowest day, 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. on Sat¬ dents, faculty and non-students cost possible. urday, and from 1-6 p.m. on Call Art Grooves (Commodore i After you have learned to fly, Sunday. at 355-5900 or Ken McClellan hours in the air count toward If you are interested in any (Vice-Commodore i at 351- a pilot's license. When you are JULY 3rd of these sports office at 355-5250. call the IM 8349. If you like to work outside. certified, the club lets you fly one of the six planes it owns. These Ballpark break * *MAkC Times invitational 1 eighth term vet students en|oy their lunch break with a qutck baseball Take your girl on a date game. State News Photo by Bob Ivtns The top stars will be running for top money. , [ in a plane, or use it to take ' Don't miss the real pros In action on the 1/4 mile oval. ADULTS: 3.00 CHILDREN: .75 BIGGEST your own private trips. JULY 5th Club members participate in •Super stock racing at Its finest eating value flying meets, cross-country races North/ •The wild and frantic Figure 8 against time and fuel consump¬ •PLUS: A COMPLETE GROUND AND AERIAL FIREWORKS DBPLAY FOR FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT ADULTS: 2.25 Children: .50 in town l tion competition and in the National Intercollegiate Flying summers I Association meets. The latter JULY 6th I pits contestants from all over •Open Class Stock competition—the crash and bang racing. The Powder Puff j the United States against each j other. MSU brought back some seem uncomparo ADULTS: 3.00 Children .50 ' ALL TIME TRIALS: 7:00 p.m. I of the top honors last year. A RACING 8:30 p.m. THE BIG SHEF I I Meetings are on the second By DEBORAH FITCH work about noon. I can't say They don't know who they are ► AT THE TRACK THE (£^0 j "You'll Love It" I I and fourth Tuesday of every State News Staff Writer it's worth waiting for; such a or what they're supposed to It's real experience [STARS CALL HOME . — month at 8:30 p.m. in rooms a to belt in the mouth you never get do, so they all do everything. j 38-39 of the Union. Films spend a summer in Michigan. As Florida is the Never-Never in Florida (mostly because I guess this is because they U.S.-127 at Col lege Rd. Between Holt & Mason 622 N. HOMER (Across from Spartan Twin) I are shown and men from air- no one in their right mind is only get to come outside about I lines speak at the meetings. Land of the South, so is Michi¬ outdoors after 7:30 a.m.). two months of the year or else ********* , "Flying Around Michigan" will gan of the North. But here you they freeze. Florida bugs are can't hide from be shown Tuesday. Having lived in Florida most the out all the time. of my life, I thought for sure humidity because it seems that Michigan people don't en¬ Anyway, I've found a bug To join you must be affiliated tfiat a Michigan summer would vision an air-conditioned world that looks like a wasp and a be drab by comparison. Little bee and just about mean enough BONANZA HAS FAMIIY-STYUP PRICtS. with the University. Call Ron did I realize well, let's the way they do in Florida. to be both. Michigan horse¬ Landis 355-1178. fill out . at an This is probably because when com suust mm note some summery character¬ flies hide in your shower cur¬ application and pay $35. that famous Michigan winter istics. tain and are surprisingly adept returns (about the middle of TU FINAL CLOSE OUT August i. the weather-plagued at flying into walls. The mos¬ Heat. This is, quite ob¬ Michigan person, shivering, quitoes are attracted to light ON ALL '68 MODEL viously. the first prerequisite and the moths bite you. although would run shrieking out of the T.V.'s of just about any summer. At room at the very thought of they don't look very satisfied. least, any one I ever exper¬ It's spooky air-conditioning. It's rough. ... ienced was hot. Now I thought . I wonder what summer that if anyplace on earth had From is like in North Dakota? humidity we move, a heat monopoly, it was Tampa. logically, to precipitation. Once Wrong. again, Florida is predictable. Michigan has that same heat; State board urges ff DON'T GO AIL SET RID OF THE HONSRIES the kind that waits every morning and sits on you. for you Every afternoon around three one can turn to Tampa Bay and note that the sky looks U' ' blowing hot kisses in your face like an advanced case of smo¬ adopt plans THE WAY HOME WITH A BONANZA LUNCH until you begin to think longing¬ ly of a Michigan winter, which ker's lungs. Lightning flashes (Tampa has more lightnihg MSU and other state col¬ leges and universities will could be classified as heat per year than any other place BONANZA STEAK SANDWICH $^39 stroke since we all know what in the world i, provide a pair of educational FOR LUNCH - CHUCK-FUL-O-BEEF SANDWICH 99c winter here is like. And Michigan summers, tem¬ rolls. the thunder programs on community re¬ lations and teacher improve¬ Then, for about hour, it PERCH ON A BUN SANDWICH 89c BY perature-wise. are far more an rains like there's no tomorrow ment which were by State Board of Education introduced versatile than Florida's. In and very little left of today. Wednesday. Take lunch at the ZENITH Florida, you know that it's Very impressive. Afterwards, The first plan was designed EAT AT THE going to be hot. know how hot or for how long, You don't the little sun comes back fearfully, steam rises out, a to help ease community prob¬ lems of poverty and discrimina¬ but you know. In Michigan, BONANZA * from the ground and people sit tion. Primary attention will be all you know is that the sun arouhd and watch the plants given to police and community Union Caf SIRLOIN PIT *205 will rise, probably. The weather is sheer pot luck. You can't grow, which is rather frighten¬ ing if you're not used to it. relations. reducing through such efforts as job poverty predict it. You can barely All I can say about precipi¬ 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw training, housing education and 11:15 to 1:15 predict it after it's already tation in Michigan is. watch near Frandor Shopping Center finding better methods of im¬ happened. out. From heat hu¬ proving civil rights attitudes. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. COME AS YOU ARE • OPEN 11 A.MJO 9 P.M. we move to The final summer category, The state board is asking Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 midity. Tampa humidity is bugs, is another deception. that $303,000 be appropriated basement of the Union. such that while you're running In Florida we get about three Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 from by both federal and state govern¬ your air-conditioned house kinds of mosquitoes, some cock¬ ments for this project. (or office) to your air- roaches (all the timet, a few For second plan released, conditioned car, you also run Japanese beetles, a moth or the board is asking $281,984 the risk of handing your pre- two. horseflies and the IMclme some from the federal government manent press (if you have usual selection of bees and for the first year of a three- any left by July) a cruel set¬ wasps. At night, you turn on back and having to spend the year program * to develop a # all the lights in your house, state-wide system of in-service next week indoors, unkinking which attracts every self-re¬ education programs for Michi¬ your hair (whether it's nat¬ specting bug within a five-mile urally curly or not). gan teachers. radius, and you watch them get Michigan teachers now at¬ Michigan humidity, which eaten by an entire Broadway tend institutes one or two days doesn't have that reputation to cast of frogs, toads and liz¬ a year, but a state-wide ef¬ uphold, can afford to be more ards (of which there are none fort could provide more ex- subtle. Here the humidity in Michigan). ' tensive programs. sleeps in, finally getting to The bugs here are silly. SAVE ON DIVING EQUIPMENT By HIS & HERS A perfect match of Rolex Datejusts. HIS in steel and 14kt gold has a 30-jewel self-winding chronometer movement. HERS (because it's smaller) has a 26-jewel movement. EVERYTHING Both have the famous Rolex Oyster FROM FINS waterproof* case, automatic magnified TO HOODS date, and matching steel and gold bracelets. DIVERS AIR Ready? Synchronize your Datejusts! AT HIS: $335.00 HERS: $250.00 •When case, crown and crystal are intact SugGta 5411 SO. CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN HOURS— v Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 JEWELERS J SINCE 1876 121 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 S.W«shlngton-Luuing, Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 3, 1968 7 July 4: Not with mer school classes which will be followed by twice as much say--independence from classes), go a classes on bang... home for a vacation and cut Friday or to go see will be a time to sleep late and perhaps tq study, it will * «q^,on FYid§y to make un («r sr. ^ i*,,; •+r«ai can the Fourth of July? t you' . * , "lost day"~funny, utey ■^3*sms$£f± didn't think Of it as "lost" ft *;es they'can scrape hun the than independence-the base- day or America today. It will It used to be that the Fourth 1776. Fourth of July files about every ball game. be just one more holiday that was terribly patriotic and it _A day to recuperate from there ever was and to present -For one 19-year-old student, for many has lost the meaning meant Independence Day and Wednesday night's party that all the documentaries on gen¬ it will be the chance to sneak that it once had and is now flags and down with big bad you went' to to celebrate no uine. honest-to-goodness recrea- _ „ into a bar armed with four just another "vacation." Britain. school on July 4 (oh yeah, that tions of the actual signing of pieces of proof, including a As one student so aptly put Then it just became a day to was Independence Day wasn't the Declaration of Independence, marriage license. it Monday- have a ball with every fire- it-well, it is today too, you -To some, it will be a day to -But for most, the Fourth "When is the Fourth of July?" cracker you could save up your money to buy. All the little kids in the neighborhood would run around blowing themselves up and having a great time But then they started- pass¬ Strike, Italian Style ing laws and you had to go to Canada or Georgia to get your firecrackers. It was illegal but A group of faculty members play bocc« In the Horticulture Gardens, an Italian still fun if no one caught you. form of bowling. The object Is to throw a ball as close as possible to a different- As you got older, the only spe¬ cial thrill that the Fourth held sized object ball. State News Photo by Bob Ivlns was the town fireworks display where maybe they could kill whole bunches of people at once if a firecracker blew up in the Museum exhibit wrong place, instead of hurting people individually as under the old law. As you went in the gate of the small town July high school field or wherever your town chose to have the A re-creation of a mid-19th 2" Sta"°" ^ and specially decorated for the 8rand udisPlay- "V* wa*. a|; Twenty figurines, each cut century Fourth of July in a wlute and blue buntmg . box tothe ^ays proverbial supply the samedonation display small Michigan town is a timely T,he stattl0" ,IS a f?ur"foot exhibit, are viewed through of duds next year for the town's exhibit featured at the MSU replica of Kalamazoo s ter- three small-paned windows. Min- delight. Mnspum this wppk minal in the mid-1800s The iature animals, cargo, and a The fire department was al¬ trajn on wh.ch the dignUary carriage are placed throughout The exhibit is a scene of rides is a working scale model the scene, ways on hand to watch the pro¬ pre-celebration excitement as a of a woodburning locomotive The scene has been care- ceedings and insure the safety of the crowd. Of course, in Lan¬ visiting speaker is greeted at a built in 1859. fully reproduced from old prints by Museum curator Dirk Gring- sing this year, we may all go huis, artist Charles Smith, and up in smoke if anything goes technicians Chet Trout and wrong. Annual ballet conference William McCreary. But what does the Fourth of to feature Cecchetti method The Museum is open to public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the July dents mean to who MSU college stu¬ are spending the Kodak Instamatic Kit Monday-Friday and from 1-5 here? p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. summer COMPLETE 7-PC. OUTFIT INCLUDES: More than 150 students and teachers are expected to attend the -A one-day respite from sum- 19th annual Cecchetti Ballet Conference at Kellogg Center Sat¬ • Kodak 104 camera urday through July 14. • Kodak CX 126-12 color print fll The conference and seminar, based on the method of the famed • Kodak carry all case Italian dancer and instructor Enrico Cecchetti, will host such well-known artists as Ron Sequoio, founder, principal dancer, Yamaha Penton six day • • Kodak 3 print folder Kodak picture book artistic director and choreographer of the Manhattan Festival • Sleeve of 3 flashcubes Ballet Co. in New York City, and Patricia Hardy, major examin¬ Hansa 2 Mallory Batteries • er, committee member and teacher at the London, England branch of the Cecchetti Society. Virgiline Simmons of Lansing will be the local hostess. The con¬ ference and seminar is sponsored by the MSU College of Educa¬ tion and Continuing Education. SAVINGS! 4 oz. Deeptan oil or cream FREE 4892917 with purchase of 8 oz. Deeptan Lotion or Cream • STYROFOAM CUPS 47C • 50 for 9" PAPER PLATES 100 for59C Jack Piner's Sport & Cycle 4628 N. EAST ST. (U.S. 27) LANSING • 24" FOLDING BAR-B-QUE Phone 489-2917 WITH WHEELS $6.79 Prescriptions From Allen Drug and Seyfert': Drug may now be obtained Statu Gulliv&A Drug- OJaZgieen Agency 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ED 2-2011 (opposite McDonald's) 21 FULL COLOR SLIDES HAVE A CARE FREE VACATION MICHIGAN BANKARD or THIS SUMMER WITH MICHIGAN SOUVENIR MIDWEST BANK CARD INSTANT CASH, □ MIDWEST BANK CARD Michigan Bankaro Any where, any time, with anyone WELCOME HERE Instant cash Is a revolving line of credit loan service that goes right with you anywhere WELCOME at MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES •n Everything In lh* Stsra Except you go. Use It as you need It for vacation f»od and Swpai Market Ittmt. needs, travel expenses, or emergencies. For more Information call your credit union today. Take 5... and swing out refreshed. Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift, big bold taste, never too sweet — refreshes best. thing go better,! .-with •Tulip Time •Greenfield Village Coke •Michigan •with Viewer •6709-163 MSU EHPLBYEESTCREDIT 5125 West Saginaw & 6200 South Ptnntylvatla I0f9 T rowbrldge - Phone 353-2280 Wednesday, July 3, 1968 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS U.S. cage ByGAYELWESCH Executive Sport* Editor good teams. the U.S. hopes low Brazil will give team a battle at the There is little full-court pres¬ sing due to the absence of Koline and DETROIT (UPI)-The De¬ "I'm going to platoon Ka¬ and Jim Northrop, who plays center when Stanley doesn't, platoon When I heard the shocked." Cosh news I was troit Tigers' outfield is so good line with Norm Cash at first the ten-second rule, and foul The losses of the U.S. Olym¬ Olympics and Russia could even A1 Aline can't crack it. for awhile," Smith said Tues¬ is having a good year in right. Kaline had said just a day or pic basketball team in Europe beat them," Benington said shooting rules differ from what Kaline played first base dur- so he thought it would be Kaline, just removed from the day "He won't play today be- ago that wett bas¬ ,.A^cic%n ***** ' , Vf-* * f *£- wis^awMi - ^iihUiojva Usg American fans used to a series uinfedumie m "fiey' don't shoot foe w)»at hairline fracture of his right sore-it still hurts*him when two'years, mostly tnis season, made it he • <-)io ine lineup. of victories and the gold medal ketball could bein for a big he has to throw hard. but had never done so in a shock." are one-shot fouls here.'ihey forearm May 25 when struck "My arm is still sore," during Olympic years. by a Lew Krausse pitch in Price normally.catches when major league game. said Kaline, who admittedly But MStJ Basketball Coach The U.S. team was handi¬ just take the ball out of bounds," lefties appear against the Tigers The 15-year veteran's only Oakland, made his first major prefers right field. "It hurts John Benington, who went the capped from the start when Benington said with Bill Freehan shifted to experience outside the outfield league appearance at first base when I have to throw quick route of international compe¬ many of the top college stars first and the southpaw-swing¬ came in 1961, when he played either declined invitations to "If you're guarding someone Monday night. or hard It's too soon to tition as coach of the U.S. Detroit Manager Mayo Smith, ing Cash is removed from the part of a game at third toward tell how I'll like it at first." team to the World Student the Olympic tryouts or failed and he gets behind you, it's the end of the season without who planned to shift his All- lineup. to make the Olympic team, but best to just grab him and let Kaline handled four chances Games last summer, has not Star rrghtfielder to first be¬ Besides, Mickey Stanley is having a fielding chance. been surprised by the losses the international rules make it them take the ball out of "I knew I would wind up my flawlessly but was charged with ginning next spring, moved his hitting well and playing a devil¬ and offered some reasons for necessary for the U.S. players bounds," Benington said. ish centerfield. Left fielder career at first anyway," grinned an error when the umpire at "American plans up when catcher Jim foot them. to adapt a different style of players have to Price tore a leg muscle Sun¬ Willie Horton, although slump¬ a pleased Kaline after the first ruled he took his "They're probably having the play Benington said. learn when it's advantageous game, in which he had driven off the bag to catch a throw day. ing now, has been playing well same problems we had last The lane' immediately in to foul, and when not to. in the go-ahead run with a toward home plate from third front of the basket is wider single to left. "But I didn't baseman Dick Tracewski on a year," Benington said. "It's Everything is a two-shot foul an entirely different type of under international standards basketball played in interna¬ and hinders the play of the cen¬ in the last five minutes of BASEBALL STANDINGS think it would be this soon. ground ball. tional competition and the teams ters and forwards, and viola¬ play, so you've got to try to tions of the three-second rule be ahead going into that period they play are tough. \ and draw fouls." BLAMES TEAMMATE "Yugoslavia and Finland have are frequent Benington said. TIGERS 49 27 645 - St. Louis .610 Cleveland 43 36 544 7* PARAMOUNT PlCTUKtSpie: Baltimore Minnesota 38 38 35 36 521 514 10 San Francisco Cincinnati 40 38 38 37 . . 513 507 < Brown charges bias Jack Lemifion and Walter Matthau Oakland California Boston 38 37 35 37 38 38 507 493 *79 10* llVi 12* Los Angeles Pittsburgh New York 40 36 36 39 36 38 . 506 500 486 < ' ! CLEVELAND (UPI) dispute between white and black players on the Cleveland Browns -- A "We black Browns are after the hide of this white Brown," said All-Pro guard John Wooten New York 33 40 452 14* Philadelphia 34 36 486 ' over a golf tournament at which of Ross Fichtner, a white de- Chicago 32 40 444 15 Chicago 33 42 . 440 1! the blacks were barred, broke fensive halfback who promoted Houston 32 44 421 1' Washington 28 44 389 19 . into the open Tuesday, threaten- the tournament, < Does not include Tuesday's games) ing to spill over onto the field. The dispute concerned the "Uproariously I Does not include Tuesday s games > ' Ashland ment at Celebrity Golf Tourna¬ the Ashland Country funny!" -New York Daily Net TODAY FROM 7:00 P.M. 2-BIG BRITISH Club Monday. Black members of the Browns were not invited COMEDY HITSI to the torunament this year, "BEDAZZLED" although they had been in prev¬ "Wise, witty and shown at 8:35 only. "THE FUNNIEST PICTURE I HAVE SEEN IN AGES!" ious years. The decision to bar the blacks for everybody!" 20th Century-Fox presents was made by the country club. Fichtner entered into the dis¬ pute because he is president "bedazzled" of the company that originated the tournament and defended PANAVISION* Color by DeLuxe the decision by the club. Officials of the Browns de¬ clined to comment. "THE KNACK . . . "If Fichtner could not in¬ and how to get It" fluence the decision, he should Shown at have withdrawn from the tourna¬ 7:00 & Later ment himself. This is some¬ thing we are not going to swallow." Wooten said. Fichtner maintained the de¬ cision was made on social grounds not racial. He said the black players kept to them¬ selves last year and did not socialize. "I don't blame the commer¬ and "The Three Little cial sponsors for resenting Pigs' this. The tourney is a big HOWARDWKOCH GENE SAKS NEIL SiMON - program information 465-6485 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE NEXT! "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE" "7 Dwarfs" at 1 p.m., 4:40,8:25 social event. Celebrities are & "The GOOIV'THE BAD & THE UGLY" "Band" at 2:50, 6:30, 10 p. expected to be sociable and TODAY, At 1:20 mum LADIES DAY he said. TODAY This has go to affect the 3:20-5:20-7:21-9:25 P.M. Bi 75 mot** wctuw scow «»«»»*« ox un o »»m.s net* | COLLEGE TRAVEL 351-6010 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 3, 1968 9 SPORTS UN AW ED BY BOYCOTT Qlymojc committee.. hopeful at least 35 black athletes be¬ now and we call the tune," Ed¬ mittee feels its mission is to LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The hind him if a boycott is called, wards said. "The black people provide an opportunity for any BEST ACTRESS! chairman of the U.S. Olympic Hilmer Lodge said the Ameri¬ have had no victories in this qualified athlete to earn a posi¬ Committee said Tuesday that can people were wholehearted¬ country but I think we have one tion on the team which will whether or not a group of black ly behind the committee's ef¬ now." represent the United States in KATHARINE HEPBURN athletes boycotts this year's forts. Mexico City in October," games, the United States would At a news conference, Mon¬ Lodge said he did not want Lodge said. send its finest team to ico City. Mex¬ day, Edwards said he could call the boycott at any time he de¬ to comment wards' threat. directly on Ed¬ "The committee also feels that the American people are BEST SCREENPLAY! WILLIAM ROSE Without mentioning Harry sired. "The United States Men's wholeheartedly behind the ef¬ Edwards, who claims to have "We are in the driver's seat Olympic Track and Field Com- forts of the Olympic commit¬ tee to fulfill this mission by their generous contributions to the U.S. Olympic Fund, which Athletes is entirely voluntary and is the sole support to the formation of all our Olympic teams. LH'Ilir BAI L III Mfl l«\|i\ Spencer. Sidney TRACY 1 P0ITIER SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I ready been reached about my living room," Edwards Katharine said. "We further believe that any -Harry Edwards, leader of whether to participate, but attempt to minimize our Olym¬ HEPBURN Iburs.Mine the athletes agreed to keep He also said steps would a threatened Olympic boy¬ it secret for the present. be taken "in the interna¬ pic efforts will find a ready cott, said Monday black response from all Americans tional arena" to see that guess who's "After a deep discussion athletes might wait until to contribute all funds and sup¬ and OURS of the 200 million problems South Rhodesia does not the games are under way before announcing wheth¬ we face, our decision is compete in the Olympic Games at Mexico City "un¬ port necessary to see that our finest athletes are going to coming er they will participate. that on we will not let you the decision," Edwards, in der any circumstances." Mexico City." to dinner "We might wait until we get into the starting a black professor of so¬ Edwards said the boycott decision would be an¬ The Olympic Committee ear¬ lier said it was sending an ab¬ VAIN JOHNSON n blocks," Edwards told ciology at San Jose State College said at a news con¬ nounced "when the black normally large number of ath¬ newsmen. He said a con- letes to its melville shavelson >MORI LACHMAN MAOELYN DAVIS.™ ference. people deem it proper. high altitude train¬ decision had al- He said "every (black) ing camp at Lake Tahoe. melville'shavelson ROBERTaFD,BLUMOFE ■ J and introducing "We might wait until we Calif., to prepare them for the COLOR IJnii athlete out there is in the get into the starting blocks. altitude at Mexico City. This is by Deluxe J*TI - | Katharine Houghton mu« * d.vol fold." Tommie Smith might run a SHOWN TWICE AT DUSK and LATE WrMM IV VWUIAM ROSE . Product* *nd dirKWd STANLEY KRAMER • TECHNICOLOR- I) Edwards dominated the being done so that in event of SHOWN TWICE AT DUSK AND LATE 52 second 200 meters," Ed¬ a boycott following the training 2nd Color Feature half-hour news confer¬ 2nd Top Color Picture wards said. arguing with his period there will be a large Di&wnl ence, white questioners and an¬ enough field of trained athletes A questioner asked how to make the trip south. swering only those ques¬ DICK VAN DYKE tions he chose. the U.S. team might fare if Another member of the com¬ vJ^Vm DEBBIE REYNOLDS "Kta the boycott is enacted. "We have not decided mittee, William H. Nicholas, JASON ROBARDS fjj/l i*r JEAN SIMMONS whether there will be a Ta- "What do you think?" who served as general chairman Jt-MM VAN JOHNSON of the final Olympic trials last hoe meet," he said in ref¬ Edwards said. "Eight black cats in the 100. Eight weekend in Los Angeles, said he A WALTER:R MIRISCH PRODUCTION ^ • Dfaove ii^Knciin erence to another Olympic black cats in the 200 met¬ felt it should be determined trial scheduled by the Olympic committee for ers. The broad jump. The immediately who, if any, of BARBARA FELDON JOHNMcGIVER-EDITHEVANS-' the blacks would join a boy¬ Lake Tahoe later this triple jump. Even the 800 cott. music JOHNNY WILLIAMS ^ISOBELLENNART &!•%,» See it with someone you love! month. meters. They may have to JOf F! YNN : HP 1 TV Ri'R'.'Ai; : :■ '.>?■ '.7 institute 20-mile crawl to "I don't want to comment on WALTER MIRISCH DELBERT MANN» h«M „ — "We have figured out a a .PAT CO'.iINS ,,T|)V :W-■. NW.NLi"J way the Tahoe meet can be get any white folks in at it (Edwards' statement)," Nic¬ COLOR hrMnie PANAVISION <»• swrwRObt.pl KAUFMAN V» HARRY EDWARDS all. holas said. "We ought to find Shown 2nd Late Shown 2nd Late stopped without my leaving out whether they're going or not going, that's ail." TONIGHT ALL COLOR .M. SOFTBALL International Film Series - ACADEMY BEST ACTRESS! AWARD WINNER! BEST SCREENPLAY! KATHARINE HEPBURN WILLIAM ROSE FIELD S:*p.m. FIELD l:«p.D. 5 Louis St. Cardinals-Fabulous Pigs 5 Dirty Old Grads- Staff presents 6 Road Apples - Indefinites 6 Casino-Rhine rs 7 Punchouts-Memorial Thrashers n 7 Thunderbolts - No. One 8 Zookeepers III - Murder, Inc. Road Runners - Good Guys "Marriage of Balzaminov" t 9 Batmen - Cambridge 9 Caribbean* - White Sax 10 Cachet Frost Boys Program Information TU 2-2429 - 10 Dirty OH Men - Approximation Spencer, Sidney TRACY 1 POITIER The story of a timid, somewhat foolish petty official, UMM HCIUHCS m Abator »«• ifWMl PROOUCKftS. INC Presents A TANDEM PRODUCTION Mlsha Balzaminov, and his long, unsuccessful search for a wife. In color. Directed by Konstancln Volnov. DICK VAN DYKE DBfflE REYNOLBS Katharine HEPBURN JASON ROBARDS jj Tickets at box office . I "■ «A| Frl., Sat. - July 5 & 6 guess who's coming " r by mail. Fri., Sat. £ Winner ^MKGARII "7W. VTlll v r r.'v.V to dinner a. m IF a..„j , I V»IGH FAIRCHILD THEATRE - 7:30 p.m. i' Sun., Wed., Sat. $2. HOWARD , SHOWN I AT DUSK •T , 'VI>v?SI stweophom 1 REPEATE •< <• fw • M it.JJ■ MeT»rv£?°^IC SOUND Admission 50£ IN PART y:- • • ~ COLOR CARTOON AT DUSK - td by STANLEY KRAMER • TECHNICOLOR' l" FOX EASTERN THEATRES - EXTRA! SHORT SUBJECT STARTS FRIDAY! % SPARTAN TWIN EAST FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER There comes a are "Westerns" • 3100 EAST SAGINAW • Phone 3510030 and "Westerns'! Every now and then NEW kind of Western.This is "BANDOLERO!" DAILY AT 1:30, 3:40 5:45, 7:45, 9:50 ALL COLOR JULY 4th HOLIDAY PROGRAMS COME AS LATE AS 11:00 P.M. AT EITHER THEATRE AND SEE A COMPLETE The Bride had 8 Boy# and Oirls SHOWING The (iroom had 10 Boy# and Girls Their wedding night #et new attendance record# SHOWN AT 20'" Century-Fox Presents LUCILLE BALL - HENRY FONDA. DUSK REPEATED IN PART "YOURS. MINE and OURS'LVAN JOHNSON-™ »« JAMS STEWART DEM MUM COLOR CARTOON AT DUSK _PLUS_COMFDYC^£^TURF STARTS TONIGHT 2 MILES SOUTHWEST Of IANSINO ON M-71 SHOWN SECOND — LATE ALL COLOR PROGRAM Wednesday, July 3, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Student BhK' :x5m*in panic free Work*<-« "W aolffir.S wh^n Workers Tuesday " students, 1 " * V* Writing* \ting them 1 *8Una. at their head l«*i-. Pattern* professors leer tru- Campus wtfx'ifcu cifrougi. . . rtw papers. urges'cool' for . n , for a advantage oi men uia«i erouo Jo take passe rational if used as a force for v" - .... - leadership should - residence halls and developing belongs to the students, thus radio and T V nonsense, according to Bono tion They are ripe for a Jacist dealing with,student activism. Real communication with stu- enforced on college and trust, Bond said. eliminating all faculty responsi- He said he thinks the society Bond Mi<1 the Students for a position," Bond said. James Bond, Bowling Green dents comes from getting beyond - versity campuses." State University, told the In- the shouting, getting out from Bond is vice-president for bilitv for contributing to law we live in lacks achievement Democratic Society (SDS > are Bond then redefined the goals student affairs and professor of and order motivation. It is difficult to a strong potential threat. Un- of the college personnel adminis- HIGHLAND FESTIVAL psvchology at Bowling Green. "We have scoffed at the old teach thrift or the value of organized themselves, they stand trasors as transmitting know¬ EDINBURGH SCOTLAND He previouslv spent 16 years as values of law and order but working for a just reward in a ready for a possible take over ledge. developing new knowledge chief psychologist at the Toledo have replaced them with noth- society dominated by credit by a stronger group with de- and actively searching and re¬ Aug. 1-31 High holiday State receiving hospital The mobility of society has contributed to munity at a lack of colleges and uni- com- ing." Bond said. Bond added that he thinks the mass media have contributed to this general lawlessness. cards. come obsessed with objectivity. ined goals who could channel In the light of the current the activism of the SDS move- society, professors have be- ment to their own advantage, The SDS movement stands searching new solutions for student unrest. "Authority and power are not COLLEGE TRAVEL 351-6010 fatals expected WIN '1,000 ment of traffic laws and ac¬ by United Press International Record volumes of holiday cidents." Davids said. "When enforcement is ap¬ • • f/rcoqer traffic are expected to hit the roads during the long Fourth plied selectively to an area of of July holiday that starts this highway that has a bad re¬ cord, it can be expected that evening for most Michiganders The State Highway Commis¬ sion estimates that drivers will there will be fewer accidents thereafter at that location." PLAY DECK-O-MONEY cover 820 million miles over Davids said drivers can ex¬ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! the five-day period-240 mil¬ pect to see quite a few patrol \ i lion more than were traveled cars during the peak hours ■' •*' -•••*. .. during the Memorial Day week¬ from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily. end. The increase number, however, FRESH The death statistics were will be enforced from noon USDA CHOICE grim last year-34 persons today until midnight Sunday. killed in traffic accidents--but if trends have anything to do The Highway Commission es¬ PESCHKE'S /Whole noie Fr Frycers TENDERAY BONELESS % Boston Roll \ timates severe congestion from with it, more persons may be FULL SHANK HALF killed this year. 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday on 175 between Detroit and Bay < Smoked Ham 29 Already, almost 150 more persons have died on Michigan highways this year than at this City. < I tame date a year ago. 1451 Michigan State Police will be out in full force this week¬ end trying to help keep the toll CUT-UP FRYERS down. s* Col. Fredrick E. Davids, 350 lb. We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. department director, says spec¬ ial attention will be given to1 Copyright 1968 The Kroger Co. high risk road areas and peak PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HALF traffic hours Prices and Coupons Go6d of Troopers plan to patrol one the high accident areas Thru in Sun., July 7, 1968 Lansing MARHOEFER Semi-Boneless Hams.. .= 65$ heavily in a special selec¬ NOW PLAYING tive traffic enforcement tac¬ tic. Although Davids did not THROUGH JULY 7 Canned Hams DOUBLE BREASTED OR give the location of the area, he said motorists have nothing to fear. is direct rela¬ CANDIDA Reservations: Call 627-7805 PARAMOUNT NEWS. Reduced rate o 3-LB CAN 5-LB CAN 9-LB C> 3-Legged Fryers .....?. 39$ *2" '3" *6' "There a for MSU students. Coming July 9- tionship between the strict, 14; THE DEADLY GAME. fair and reasonable Program Info. 332-6944 enforce- Starts TODAY! Hot Dogs 3 & $1.39 Twin-Hit LIBBY ' % EMBASSY Holiday Program Salad Tomato Today Is LADIES' DAY 75$ to 6 P.M. / r Dressing Juice VALUABLE COUPON CA TOP VALUE 1st Run Laugh Hit! Shown 2:50-6:30-10:00 3V STAMPS $1.30 OFF * OF THE FUNK & WAGNALLS London 3 1 ENCYCLOPEDIA A NY VOLUME I, ONLY *1.49 WITH THIS COUPON Zaay Zoo Drlak Mix * 1 PRICE WITHOUT COUPON *2.79 isfortheMitfc- iCouDsn Good From July 1. 1948! Andthftlovtifcst birfcoUn WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON Ait Hocking KROGER GIANT JACK FROST PUNCH OR THE PURCHASE OF ANY CAN , THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 BAGS g to Herman Xaade Bog Spray J Coentry Ovea Cookies andKit White Bread 4^*1 Orange Drink4^$l KROGER NON FAT KROGER MEDIUM USDA Dry Milk!-™? 1.19 Grade A Eggs 3°"$1 HUNTS SPOTLIGHT OR FRENCH BRAND WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY FROZEN WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF A DANISH PECAN COFFEE CAKE OR Tea Riag Rtdttm At Krogmr Catsup ??°119t Bean Coffee.<^.591 Thru. Sun .July 7.1968 WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF 2-LBS OR CHEF PRIDE TWO H GALS OF KROGER MORE GROUND BEEF CHUCK, KROGER DRINK GROUND BEEF ROUND POWDERED 2% Hi-Ne Milk OR GROUND MEAT LOAF Charcoal Drink Mix 10 * * < 49 WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF * 3 OR MORE PKGS A 3-LB OR LARGER LB BAG ■Baddigs Chipped MeatsiQoartor Sliced PorkLoia! \ WITH COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 27 SIZE CHEF PRIDE WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Ckarcoal CANTALOUPE th» pure Has* of any 2 pkg* Chicken Thigh*, Drumstick*, . J S2 OR MORE PURCHASE OF FRESH 10 49* Br»a*t* with rib*. WhoU l»g*. i Froits t Vegetables I 3 for Split Broiltr* or Roa*t*r*. .31.* CALIFORNIA WITH THIS COUPON ON with this coupon on RED RIPE WHOLE V SEEDLESS % THE PURCHASE OF COMBINATION MIXED the purchase of any ANY 2 heads Lettace or a (* 79 *69 Watermelon ' /WhiteGrapes* Frelt Tray or Basket Rud»»m At Krogui sot purchase R*dmm At Krogur Tomatoes^ I I Of TOP VALUE STAMPS OC TOP VALUE A3 STAMPS m e A ■ THE PURCHASE OF 2-LBS J Carrots OiIom iMarlai Draitlai^. ■ R»d»*m At Krogtr At Krogar d»pt. ■ — J ■ Tlru, Sun, July7, 19M H|*l Thru, Sun.,July7, MM Ul| Michitan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 3, 1968 Students finish 69 Lecture-Con government study to present ?~..v vfiE-r rnf cM -y v**'# TV. v. Sine* l«w, c/perauufi or iff i,ecrai of Representatives and go Gina Bachnuvr *'-U prtM Pi »n tonnanres by outstanding sola- ley" Itai brought Michigan high offerings for ttw nM-69 sea ists from t+ip Berlin State Opera school graduates to the MSI' through the entire legislation * evening recital son promise to bring to campus process. The students deter¬ both national and international Concert offerings of the Lec¬ as well as selections by the campus to work together in a mine what legislation they ture-Concert Series include per¬ chamber orchestra and choir. three-week study of state and flavor in a wide range of cul¬ formances by two national and A Jan. 23 concert by the Hague wish to support or oppose. local government tural programs. Each student is assigned an three international groups. Philharmonic features 102 mu- The 1968 program which ends Among scheduled "specials" office or job prior to the ses¬ The Chicago Symphony ap- sicians under the direction of today has been directed by D. are two current Broadway at¬ Hale Brake, a former prosecut¬ sion and are expected to be pre¬ tractions. "Fiddler on the Roof" pears April 7 while the Cleve- u j i a r Willem Van Otterloo. pared for the responsibilities of The Moscow Symphony's ing attorney, state senator, and "Cactus Flower," as well as land A0rc*es ™ ,s scheduled for March 3 appearance rounds out state treasurer and delegate to these positions when they ar¬ rive. If a student is to be a town¬ I an appearance by the Clebanoff an APnl 15 f the concert schedule. the Constitutional Convention. Strings and a return perform- 8rouPs appear© year on the campus. The 1968-69 lecture schedule The Alvin M. Bentley Foun¬ ship supervisor, he is asked to a nee by Ferrante and Teicher. dation pays the living expenses see a township supervisor at "Fiddler," a Broadway hit The Bach Collegium and Kan- includes the appearance of home and learn as much as he torei Stuttgart will appear in Bramwell Fletcher, presenting of the approximately 100 stu¬ given nine "Tonv" awards and can about the job. concert Oct. 29. opening the 1968- "The Bernard Shaw Story," Jan. dents that attend the confer- named Best Musical of 1964.' Speakers for this years ses¬ 69 Lecture-Concert season. 8. will appear Jan. 20, followed by This sion included Atty. Gen. Frank "Cactus Flower" on Feb. 3. The year's session began J. Kelley; Gov. and Mrs. Rom- SAVE ON June M with the students in¬ 20 instrumentalists of the Cle¬ vited to attend selected at Sen¬ ney; a Michigan Supreme Court justice; State Senate Majority banoff company will present TAPE RECORDERS ior Government Days held a program of classic string and Leader Emil Lockwood; four throughout the State. Selection is based on their capacity for Michigan university presidents, including John Hannah, and Al¬ Peacewagen pop" music Feb. 11. Ferrante and Teicher. who appeared here last in April 1967. are scheduled leadership A bus with a message was photographed recently on c vin M. Bentley, Regent of the The sessions do not involve ws Photo by Bob Ivlns for April 10. lecturing or class recitations. University of Michigan. Man of La Mancha." named Instead, the students are or¬ Best Musical of 1965.'' opens ganized into two school dis¬ Nov. 7. beginning a two-dav se¬ tricts, two townships, one vil¬ ries of shows. New York's Jof- plays, lage, one city and one coun¬ frey Ballet will also stage two try. They perform the functions of these units of government under the coaching of selec¬ ted public officials. Old movies, re-runs shows Nov. 14 and 15. Danzas of 34 Venezuela performers, will present Venezuelan folklore in a a troupe pro¬ Sony 530 Solid-State Stereo Tape System The power rating is only the beginning of the quality rating The Sony the Solid-State Stereo 560D is perfect tape deck recorder to complete your stereo sound system. stereo lovers are giving the of music and dance Nov provide In addition to local entertainment govern¬ gram Sony-superb ESP Automatic Tape Re¬ sti solid-state 530 sterecorder by ment training, the students are 25. Sony. This complete tape sys¬ verse offers you up to 8 continuous The 'Gregg Smith Singers, a tem features XL-4 Quadradial hours of recording and playback young vocal group from South¬ Sound for Living Stereo,three ern California, open the winter without switching reels! Sony-exclu¬ Program probes By JIM BUSCHMAN State News Reviewer almost (the to Beatles' the present day "Hard Day's led the stuffy way Dept. in- dicate that Lansing has the po- series on the racial crisis, black history and other re- term schedule with a Jan. 13 speeds, professional type controls, in short, a perfor¬ sive ServoControl Motor is your Summer entertainment usual¬ program. guarantee of precision performance Night." director Stanley Ku- tential to offer something more lated topics, mance to please the audio- planets' secrets ly comes in three types: old brick's satiric masterpiece than a public drama workshop CBS-TV. whose news de- "Lamp at Midnight," a drama about Galileo Galilei, will be phile. Yet the 530 has world - and accuracy. The Sony Solid-State movies, old plays and old tele¬ "Dr. Strangelove" i. The Ledges, located just out- partment recently concluded a famous Sony operating sim¬ 5600 incorporates the most advanced Questions that have fascinated This campus presented Feb. 6. The produc¬ man since the beginning of time vision re-runs. Off-campus, in addition to side Grand Lodge and about a three-part investigative series tion is directed by Sir Tyrone plicity. electronic develonments seems to be blessed with all the thirty-year-old "Gone With half hour's drive from MSU. on "The Cities," is presently AT form the base of a new program Guthrie and stars Morris Car- three this summer, but the out¬ the Wind," which hasn't gone are in the midst of their second involved in a series entitled to begin Friday at Abram's look isn't bad at all. novsky. Planatarium. anvwhere vet, the State Theater production of the summer. "Can- "Of Black America." The Canada's Royal Winnipeg Bal¬ The old movies on campus is currently running "The dida." running through Sun- first broadcast was aired Tues- The program will probe the found under two different Knack," let, directed bv Arnold Spohr. possibilities of life on other are Rita Tushingham's day The play itself is one of day. "Black History-Lost, dances through traditional and HOURS— headings-the International Film fine performance from a coup- George Bernard Shaw's best. Stolen or Strayed." featuring planets, the beginnings of life and the Flick Each of these le years ago. Their next offer- contemporary works in its Feb. 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MI('HIGA> Mon. thru Frl. 9-9 on Earth and the characteris¬ and if the company's perfor- Bill Cosby, presented a his- 13 program Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 tics of other planets. groups has a schedule filled ing is "You Only Live Twice," mance equals that of their first tory of attitudes-black and A Feb. 18 folk program. the last of the Sean Connery "The The program will be pr6- with excellent motion pictures production. Murry Schisgal's white-toward the black man in Big Banjo," features the 45- sented at 8 p.m. Fridays," at from the thirties (the Marx 007 epics and one of the best. "Luv." it should be well worth America. member Ballet America Co. The drive-ins of the area are the In a similar move, ABC-TV Brothers classic "Horsefeath- trip 2:30 and 8 p.m. ind at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sun- Saturdays ers" and the great Garbo in for the most part showing the Here on campus, the Sum- is producing "Time for Ameri- Viennese coloratura soprano, Rita Streich, appears in a vocal FOURTH of JULY usual drivel, but a commendable Theatre Festival opens cans, " a series on racism whose days through August 18. "Anna Christie through mer program March 5. exception is the Northside. which July 15 and runs for six days as first telecast explored bias in University Methodist EAST LANSING begins tonight a double feature a part of the even larger ' Fine the mass media. In another one-man perform- PICNICS of the Academy Award-winning Arts Festival 1968 " Children's Church FRIENDS MEETING "Guess Who's Coming to Din- plays occupy the mornings, and 1120 S. Harrison Rd. ner" and also "Divorce Ameri- the evenings feature presenta- are a bang .Sunday Worship 9:30 and 11:00 meeting for worship 3 All Saints Parish p.m. can Style." having just closed out "The Graduate tions of MacLeish's and another Shaw classic. J B Arms Placement Bureau with the 800 Abbott Road The old plays are to be ex- and the Man " pected, since Lansing is hardly Television this summer is m- Upper level, corner room The foil Blessed Are The Child care provided the spot for a pre-Broadway run. But the summer theater teresting not because of the re-runs, but in spite of them, Colonel schedules of the Ledges Play- AM three networks < plus NET. All are welcome Dissatisfied house and MSU's Theatre (spel- of which WMSB is an affiliate i ymiTAH> 5 00 offer 484-1324 C need one girl to share four-girl FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 XL. cellent condition. Take over pay¬ Ex¬ Scooters & Cycles Nowleaasing for September— apartment rest of summer Near LAKE LANSING campus. $12.50 per week. Call 351- ments of Ml 30. Phone Credit Man¬ from (55 per person. 2 blocks • AUTOMOTIVE 1967 TRIUMPH Bonneville, 650cc 8754. I""3 ager, 489-2379 O from Union - walk to Campus. • EMPLOYMENT Low mileage, excellent condition. Phone 489-7308 O Come see the truly cleanest & CIVIC CENTER, near - Clean, nice¬ FORD 1965 Ranch Wagon, six-cyl¬ • • FOR RENT FOR SALE inder. good condition, clean. 338- AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha quietest building in East Lan¬ ly furnished, three rooms and bath. Private entrance and parking space $145°° 2213. 3-7/# sing. Model available I Of¬ Call 351-7880 • LOST & FOUND Triumph, and BMW Complete line fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ Utilities paid. Men. IV 5-3479. 1-7/3 of parts, accessories, leather goods, PERSONAL GTO - 1964 All power Excellent NOW RENTING for summer and fall • and helmets. 1/2 mile south of ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 • PEANUTS PERSONAL condition. Take over payments of 146 on South Cedar SHEP'S after 5 351-4060. Apartment. $60. utilities included. 955/month Phone Credit Manager, One and two bedroom apartments • REAL ESTATE MOTORS. Phone 694-6621 C 489-2379 O Call between 1 p.m. and 8 p.m., UNIVERSITY VILLA • SERVICE 351-8789. Near campus. 5-7/10 BULTACO 250, five-speed racing & BEAL APT. • TRANSPORTATION transmission 1,000 miles, $520 • WANTED 351-9787 3-7/3 Govan Management Houses PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1963 Pow¬ ROOSEVELT THREE MEN for seven room, three AVENUE, 1518. three- DEADLINE er Sharp. Good top $695 Phone bedroom deluxe upstairs apartment. bedroom. Stove, refrigerator, 337-7448. 3-7/8 drapes, washer. $l35/month plus 1 plus deposit. Utilities included. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ IV7-5C 7-7/18 utilities. $100 damage deposit. Avail¬ PONTIAC - 1964 Catalina Good con¬ able July 1. Phone 487-5858 10-7/14 fore publication. dition. New tires. Power steering Cancellations - 12 noon one and brakes. $1,000 IV4-240I. 3-7/3 FREE RENT one week for redecorat¬ EAST LANSING - August through class day before publica- ing desired. Four-man apartment PONTIAC 1964 Two-door one block from campus. $10 each NORTHWIND December. Very attractive faculty hardtop home Couple preferred. 332-8913 V-8 automatic. Power steering, Doubles also available or will rent FARMS 1-7/3 brakes. Excellent condition Take as singles. 337-0132 2-7/3 . Faculty Apartments PHONE over payments of $39.70. Phone SUZUKI 1967 250cc. 3.900 miles EAST LANSING. New duplex Three- Credit Manager. 489-2379 O Best offer over $425. Telephone 351-7880 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, appliances, 355-8255 355-0738 5-7/11 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS completely carpeted, large yard . Ownership care provided. No stu¬ RATES KAWASAKI - 1967 trail bike. Excel¬ iliioT Now accepting leases for year ginning September, 1968. Two-bed- be¬ dents please. 1701 Greencfest. 351- lent condition. Take over payments 9602. for appointment 6-7/12 RENAULT CARAVELLE 1966 con¬ of $16/month. Phone Credit Man¬ room apartments for $240. month. 1 DAY $ 1.50 vertible sports car Excellent con¬ ager. 489-2379 O Swimming pool. G.E. Appliances, FOUR OR five girls to share three dition. 34 miles/gallon $1,000 G> ONE MAN neec for three-man garbage disposal, furnished for 3 DAYS 337- o $3.00 1531. after 5 p m. 5-7/11 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1966 XLCH 900 apartment, fall t ii. Close to cam- four-man or five-man. Call 351- bedroom furnished home for sum¬ 5 DAYS $5.00 cc. Good condition. $1,300. Phone pus. 351-0142. 5-7/10 4275 after 5 p.m. C mer. $50 per month, two blocks to (based on 1U words per ad) IV4-2401. 7-7/10 He's graduating with a B.S. degree. campus. or 337-2581. 415 Ann Street 351-0856 5-7/10 Over 10,15tf per word per day 711 EAST Cedar Greens Apts. EAST LANSING - 715 Linden. Small BURCHAM DRIVE Summer Rentals Only Cape Cod, three-bedroom, 1 1/2 There will be a 50f service VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - Black, A-l condition. Will go at low dollar. Employment JUST COMPLETED Air Conditioning — Pool baths, fireplace, dishwasher, at¬ and bookkeeping charge if TWO AIR CONDITIONERS tached garage. Call 332-1860. 2-7/3 351-8979, after 5 p.m. 5-7/10 HARLEY - DAVIDSON 1967 Sprint Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units this ad is not paid within SS, 250 cc. $600. Phone 393-2506 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 PER UNFT NEEDED: GIRL one week. 5-7/11 month. Free service and delivery. 489-9651 351-8631 to share two-bed- Call NEJAC, 337-131 The State News will be your home, write Mrs. Alona Huck- CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS ins. 5664 School Street, Haslett. 1664 East Grand River, east of responsible only for the Michigan, or call IV2-6893. C-7/3 TWO-BEDROOM. House Sub-lea first day's incorrect inser¬ Hagadorn. One and two bedrooms until September from $135 per 15. Immediate o month. Swimming cupancy. Pay July arid August rer tion. Employment ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT women needed full or part time. VIVIANE arried couple. 332-5762. pool. Now accepting fall 1968 ap¬ $l25/month. 351-7548, after 5 p m. 2-7 Auto Service & Ports plications. 332-5330. O WOODARD COSMETICS. Call Lois NURSERY SCHOOL teacher beginning Weir. IV5-8351. C TV RENTALS for students. Low in fall MERIDIAN CO-OPERATIVE ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KAL¬ NEWLY MARRIED? The State News does not NURSERY SCHOOL Please contact economical rates by the term or AMAZOO STREET BODY SHOP permit racial or religious Small dents to large wrecks. Jo Ann Nichols. 655-1895 beginning month. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. TANGLEWOOD peted. Available July ' firs ONE OR two girls immediately for month. 1659 Haslett. Call discrimination in its *Ar American and foreign cars. Guar¬ September through June 1968-'69 COLLEGE MEN 484-9263 C GOVAN anteed work 482-1286 2628 East 10-7/8 summer. $37.50. Call 485-9239. APARTMENTS MANAGEMENT. 351-7910 or 332- vertlslng columns. Tto evenings. 3-7/8 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 Kalamazoo. C State News will not accept EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY We will hire several men this 2 FURNISHED APARTMENT - 525 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 advertising which discrim- Experienced secretaries, typists, week to work in advertisement BURCHAM DRIVE. New deluxe fur¬ ALLEN DRUG IMPORTED CAR to work South Pine. Deluxe one-bedroom, 351-7880 lnstss against religion, temporary assignments nished three-man. Air-conditioned, Never a fee. Phone 487-6071 dept. of International Corp. security entrance, air-condition¬ AND C-7/3 laundry, parking, storage. Phone no*, color or national or- SERVICE Salary $500 per month. No ing, laundry. Full-time manager. SUBLET LUXURY two-man apart¬ Mrs. Adams, 484-1579, days; Eve¬ ment near SDarrow Hospital. $155 SEYFERT DRUG n GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for experience necessary, but nings, 372-5767 or 489-1656. C-7/3 Only $145. 372-5782 . 7-7/12 SPECIALISTS - for of . rest summer. Call 372- permanent positions for men and must be able to m eet and enjoy PRESCRIPTIONS CLEAN COOL apartment Summer or 5964, after 4 p.m. 3-7/9 IN women in office, sales, technical. people. Applicants considered ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. IV2-1543. Trowbridge Road, East Lansing. year-round. Three rooms and bath. MAY BE OBTAINED C-7/3 the basis of personal • TRIUMPH on Inter¬ Faculty members. Deluxe one and 663-8418 3-7/9 Automotive • RENAULT view only. To arrange appoint¬ two-bedroom apartments available. INDIAN FOOD FROM MOBIL OIL CORPORATION is look¬ BARRACUDA 1966 V-8 automatic, • VOLKSWAGEN ing for one or two young women to work in company training station ment 484-1450 Mr. Ed Burke. Private patio and swimmii^ pool. Chalet House for private parties. MEN - VV6MEN And Foreign Other Foreign Food From Most Countries-including U.S. GULLIVER'S radio, stereo, warranty, excellent. Encyclopedia Britannica now hirii*. SHAHEENS FAMILY STATE DRUG as driveway saleswomen. Apply to Within walking distance of campus " ' $1395.355-2886. 5-7/10 time $358 a month. Full time A1 Edward's Manager between 8:30 - 4:00 at TEACHERS: FALL openings various No children or pets. Phone 337- FOOD FAIR 1105 E. Grand River i month. Must be able to. start localities. CLINE TEACHERS 1001 W. BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 1962 2818 East Kalamazoo (across from 0634 for appointment. C-7/3 Saginaw 484-4089 E D 2-2011 Four-door, automatic, V-8, radio, Sports Car Center Dagwood's). 5.7/10 AGENCY, 129 East Grand River 3-7/3 immediately. Must Have Car. Michigan Bankard Welcome clean. Sacrifice - $300. 355-7960. 3-7/8 BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 NEED MONEY" MALE STUDENTS: $1,000 for eleven 484-4890 bedroom. Ideal for two people. Love¬ for personal interview CHEVROLET 1962 weeks of summer work. Also, some Impala. V-8, power, MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or ly home for newlyweds 332-3135. 10-7/3 steering, power brakes. Clean. 355- Be a sales representative for a part-time openings, now. Call 332- small, we do them all. 1108 East 1444 or 484-7026. o-7/ll cleaners * 6M1 5-7/10 socio-politico-satirical new pos¬ Grand River 332-3255 C CHEVROLET 1962. automatic Very ter line." Ideal for individuals and organizations. Write for complete MSU COMMUNITY CO-OPERATIVE PART TIME MANAGER WANTED xsh good 337-1590 codition. or 353-7132 . $425. Call Fred, 3-7/3 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kal¬ amazoo plete Street - Since 1940. Com¬ auto painting and collision poster profit kit: NURSERY needs experienced, quali¬ fied teacher weekday mornings. 351- 4722. 10-7/3. same day service service. American and IV5-0256. foreign cars. C If you are free 5 nights a week every day AUTOMATIC CAR wash. Only 50c. and Saturday morning you can earn It's the best in town. You may sit in your car for 2Vk minutes while your an average of $100 per week with car is washed and cleans underneath car. An almost waxed. Also $200 weekly potential. Call 9 - 12 perfect job. 430 South Clippert, bade of KO-KO BAR C-7/3 Looking for a for confidential personal interview. m\\ 351-6170 i£ PROFESSIONAL Introducing new car DRY CLEANERS AND M SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin operated fkNiTH for only FURNITURE " FRAND0R SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW R-E-N-T-A-L New Six $1,946.32 0K8SSW8SB PUZZLE lagana ananasa Speaker Total delivered price, including Reserve your furniture now for fall term. 1. Stone cutter 5. Brand n< ACROSS 32. insure naar^EJH □HD HHtH HEOH title,llcense and Michigan tax 34. Vestige aSHESEaS SQE Stereo System BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL 2. Suppress 3. Guard 4. Protection 36. Watch 38. Pinch kinraw n na □□□ana ran 40. Pipe joint 5. Saying 41. Farm machine sma raraaHHaas '•Behave 44. Young seal EimBH raraH QHS You've 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE .. come to 8. Zone of action 46 Vote for D. Unit of aonuw nnunmn EAST OF YANKte STADIUM 48 Southern PLAZA - EAST LANSING nu rh. 3C1 I Oo30 reluctance constellation 0HHHEIF3 HBHHH the right ad. 2. Prosecute 3. Set of tools 6. Germ 50. Wealth 52. Kitchen gadget rantaran rannasa 8. Gr. letter 2. Briskness 53. Bristly 0. Nickel in 3. Sieve Apartment 54. Shovel chemistry 4. Lyric DOWN 10. Unit of energy The Modenalre: 560 1. Neuter 5.Snoods That's how little we charge for a Volkswagen. Of 11. Stain pronoun 1. Tableland 6. You and me Exclusive 32 watt amplifier course you don't get certain things with it. Like a 15.1 do drive shaft. (The engine's in the rear.) Or a radiator. 2" V 5" b 7 8 9 10 II 19. Tea container Now 21. Earlike Store - ~ (It's air-cooled.) Two enclosures- 6 projection speaker system 24. Contained Also, because a VW gets about 27 mpg, you don't Ifcr 15 iT~ 25. Draw Zenith new Micro Touch Tone Arm (2^ get a whopping bill at the end of every month. 26. Compete The diversification of our business provides you with one- 11 ■ _ ■ 27. Law-making bodies Full length turn table Come in and take a look. We think you'll like what you see. stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. 7/MWXVMWMV>Mmi 29. Fury 33. Graph OF KAST LANSING And also what you don't see. If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of 3T 'SH zt 3S 35. Glossy black cloth apartment-hunting. §4 J7 a f % 37. Upright Where Qualify 41 %% HI 39. Ballast of a railroad * Service are Phil Gord EAST LANSIN6 MANAGEMENT CO. % •17% H8 19 42. Reverberate 43. Curtain ac Yb % holders 45. Minute orifice Sold First 50 51 543 E. Grand River 9 VOLKSWAGEN INC. 2845 E. Saginaw St. 351-7880 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 5r iI 46. Vicia orobus 47. Recline 49.Lacerate 51. Selenium 2 337-1300 symbol Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 3, 1968 ^3 Chemistry professor of chemistry. sociate professor of physiology Steven I) *mt a biochem¬ prof Theory and Practice Pub- Max T Rogers, has been in ist. isolated and purified lie Speaking " and medicine, has been selec¬ has vited to speak at the Second The book deals with the prob¬ ted for a travel award by the a fungus called slaframine that International Symposium on lem of message preparation Microcirculatory Society of the may help cystic fibrosis suf¬ Nuclear Magnetic Resonance at United States. Hewill join five ferers. and stresses the underlying the University of Sao Paulo in other American researchers in The drug stimulates the se¬ theory of rhetorical commun¬ Sao Paulo. Brazil, to be heir! cretion of the pancreas, a gland ication. The first section Mc- Gothenburg, Germany, as the July 8-11. First International Conference that is impaired in cystic fi¬ Croskey draws from his own re¬ Title of brosis. Rats and goats that have search to discuss the effects of Rogers' speech is of Microcirculation. "Nuclear Magnetic Resonance been tested with slaframine evidence on oral communica- studies of Substituted Ammon¬ The travel award show no after effects. tion. was open ium Salts to scientists 35 years of age and He will leave Friday morn¬ younger who are doing research James C. McCroskey. profes- Rollin Baker, director of the ing, and return July 15. on the circulation of the blood sor of speech, has integrated MSU museum, has left on his Rogers also spoke at the First in the smaller blood vessels. classical rhetoric and current tr'P t0 Mexico. He will ob- International Symposium held communication into his new serve small rodents in the state Selection for the award was in of Oaxca Tokyo, Japan. based on the quality of ab¬ book on rhetorical communica¬ Dan Lyons, a junior in zoo¬ stracts submitted by the ap- tion. "An Introduction to Rhe¬ Robert Daugherty, as- plicants on their research. torical Communication-T h e logy, and Richard Fitzner, a junior in fisheries, are traveling with Baker in a MSU field truck. The truck will tow a camper Protest threats seem hazy trailer containing supplies and shelf space for cage storage. In previous years, Baker has been interested in the cotton for Democratic Convention rat which is ical this prevalent in trop¬ and subtropical areas. On trip, he will be collecting tion at the International Am¬ cotton rats and other rodents. CHICAGO (AP) - President ment >s hazy- >n some cases in disarray. phitheatre, a program Davis The rodents will be observed Johnson's decision to withdraw The National Mobilization called "The largest in Ameri¬ in their habitat and their dis¬ from the political scene appeSrs . can history." tribution and relationship to to have lessened somewhat Committee, organizer of the Two weeks ago. Davis an¬ other wildlife will be studied. threats of demonstrations at the march on the Pentagon Oct. nounced the plans had been can- Democratic National Conven- and the lareest vehicle f()ruwar Captured rodents will be placed laboratory environment tion next month. Protest- has h,ad two turn-abouts where their social behavior, at¬ Shortly after Chicago had in recent weeks, On June 28, Davis announced titude toward young, mating been named site of the Demo- Shortly after Chicago was an- that the committee would, in¬ habits and general life proces¬ cratic conclave, antiwar, civil nouinced the. Slt® ef c°"" deed, ut-t-u, demonstrate uemuusuaie at uic Demo- ai the un ses can be observed rights and hippie leaders cho- ventlon. Dav,s of the cratic comvention. and added rused that if opposition to the committee s Chicago office an- "The movement will be cli¬ HANS C„ ANDERSEN President's policies was to be nounced a massive demonstra¬ maxed by a major antiwar mo¬ FESTIVAL meaningful, it would have to in¬ ODENSE, DENMARK bilization outside the Interna¬ volve the convention sprawling International Amphi¬ at the ft tional Amphitheatre the day the Aug, 1-10 Democrats select their candi¬ COLLEGE TRAVEL theatre But now the protest move- 11 -Mi date for president." he said. 351-6010 The Community Information Resource Pool is sponsoring a Service book drive to obtain reading Typing Service TYPINCi IBM Selec material for a children's story hour for minorities in the ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Lansing area. If you have FREE!1 A thrilling hour of beauty * GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies For appointment call 484-4519, information or donations, please Complete front end repair and two months, males Reasonab phone 372-8210 or visit 705 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ Phone TU2-3789 . 3-7 W. Michigan Ave. in Lansing. alignment $100 DIO, 1600 East Michigan C-7/S LARGE SELECTION OF frames, Phi Delta Kappa, a profes¬ * Brakes glasses for everyone. OPTICAL DIS¬ sional education fraternity, will * Suspension COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Phone Saturday ' 3007 Vint REWARD IV2-4667 C-7/S hold a meeting at noon today at Howard Johnson's in Fran- DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and * Wheel balancing * Steering dor. A panel of four students engagement ring *ets Save fifty COLLIE PUPS AKC Sables, tris. SI 12 489-0358. will discuss "Compensatory per cent or more Large selection . blues, Championship blood line and fancy <' 1-223-9026 3-7/8 Education." The meeting is open to members and guests. Advance reservations should LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Cedar Village be made by 10 a.m., in Room 124 South larch , iv 4-7346 BEAUTIFUL NEW Smith- PERSIAN KITTENS 252 of Erick'son Hall. WANTED: TYPING Classic 12 portable typewrite tered Blue, black, Apartments Call Sue. 351-0209. After 6 p.m. Phone 372-8060 5.7/10 TWO-BEDROOM pus Large yard a I meet MSU Badminton Club will from 7 to 9 tonight in Lost & Found PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Professional the Women's I.M. Bldg. All CARPETING - 45 Square yards - Beige - Good condition. ED 2-2986. theses typist. IBM Selectric Multi- interested persons are invited We'll give a reward of S-7/9 lith offset printing. 337-1527 C to attend. The finest in J100 for Information that results In the prosecution MARILYN CARR. legal secretary hair design and Animals Electric typewriter After 5:30 p.m. The Cycling Club will spon¬ of anyone doing vandalism FEMALE WHITE cat Vici hair pieces and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up sor two rides, leaving from the to Cedar Village property. SHEPHERD PUF desparately and delivery C I.M. Bldg. at 9 a.m. Satur¬ (no tipping) z5 £) needs home for si weeks. Food 5-7/11 day and 2 p.m. Sunday. supplied 351-5333 351-4552 LOST: BLACK Keep money, r ■turn wallet. Frank The Joint, in the basement GREEK FOOD Vivio. 549 Gro ie. Phone 351-7420 17 years experience 332-8384 of Student Services Bldg., will the MANAGEMENT And Other Food From Most For¬ be closed this weekend but VTT.T.AOF \/ 1 eign Countries-including U.S. BARBI MEL. typing, m ciii3 snoppe No job too large or t will reopen next weekend. II TOM'S BARBER SHOP Three bar SHAHEEN'S FAMILY 332-5051 FOOD FAIR bers 8-6 p.m. Tuesday Friday Block off campus 332-325} ™ 1001 W Saginaw 484-4089 until noon. Saturday 3007 Vine DIAPER SERVICE - Diapare The Sailing Club will hold Michigan Bankard Welcome ,aILr0Vl...bI,D^; MANY HAPPY' an open house on Saturday, 220 Albert below Knapp's Campus Center from 1 to 5 p.m., at its head¬ YOUR DREAM OF t quarters on Shaw Street on Lake Lansing Rides will leave the west entrance of the Union every hour and every¬ DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. porches, BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 for one is guaranteed a ride. In steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors, case of bad weather, the open basement floors Beautifully do**. Call CHARLIE WATSON. IV4-5223. live,P and AB negative. $10 00 gO house will be postponed until 489-8940 C negative. $l2j00 MICHIGAN COM¬ Sunday, at the same time. MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 1/2 THE RIGHT NAME I The Promenaders will hold above the s Book Ston Hours: 9 a.m. - 3 30 p m Mon an open dance with lessons TROPHIES & PLAQUES day, Tuesday, am from 7 to 9 tonight, in Room CUSTOM MADE Nehru day and Thursda' 34 of the Women's I.M. Bldg. OVEt 1000 TROPHIES ON DISPLAY jack p.m 337-7183. Anyone interested is welcome. FINAL CLOSE OUT 6the original Land Grant Tavern9 w*#r-A» CEDAR GREENS ENGRAVING ON ALL '68 MODEL STEREOS • PRESENTS • APARTMENTS WANT AD LOCATES 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE Enflro' "MASICAT" AT THE OTHERSIDE 10 VINE ST. Phone 485-0645 THE WHITE HOUSE • NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUN. S/s* y and Frandor Course. c jCarry CutLion Sporting QooJt 1 BLK. N. OP MICH -WEST OP SEARS Jeane Dixon, the seer who MON'PIZZA FEAST-THURS QUARTSI "LANSING'S HOUSE OP TROPHIES" has become world-famous be¬ 3EDROOM- *SLf AMPLE CLOSET SPACE cause of the accuracy of her I UNITS wA prophecies, turned to the RATHSKELLER •ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHEi % SHEL" *150 OR $160UNrrS 1 r>NIE! PX Store F randor - power of a Want Ad when her pet cat, Mike the "Magi- cat" disappeared. Three days after she placed the ad, she OPEN NIGHTLY 8 P.M. THE RIPPLE TRICK EVERY NITE ' LARGE SWIMMING POOL Cot a call, "This is the White f/ 'ONING Rainwear: Golf Balls. $1.88 House, we've got your cat." ALICE CARTER-FRI-SAT doz.; Stiletto knife, $4.88; Mike was returned to Jeane B7 ION Trunks, $10.88; Paddleball in a White House limousine BY ZENITH paddles $2.88 and Balls, 39f; with a chauffeur and two NOW LEASING For further information call 351-8631 Aussie hats, $4.98; Swimming fins and mask & Tanks; Army Surplus; Fishing & Camping bodyguards. IL Mr. & Mrs. Equipment. • RESTAURANT • George Patterson Apt. B-10 Call State News Classified 5411 SO. CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN The name that made PIZZA famous In Lanslr for Lost & Found today. ALCO MANAGEMENT CO. Cigarettes 355-8255 -- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HOURS— DAILY II A.M. - 2 A.M. 3900 CAPITOL CITY BLVD. 28C pack daily - Monday thru Friday Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 LANSING Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 HAPPY HOURS - WED-THURS-8-10 iwto 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 3, 1968 U.S. cardinal dead; H\#tU 'V MHVtVJI'l JJVOi pontiff retired to his private one who was not a bishop Both PHILADELPHIA (AP) - named recently to a spe chapel to pray for the soul of were A cardinal who served in the the late cardinal. cial commission to revise the highest Vatican post ever held The death reduced the College Code of Canon Law by an American, died Tues¬ of Cardinals to 109. Associates at the Vatican said day in a Philadelphia hospital. A Pontifical Requiem Mass they remembered Cardinal Bren¬ He was Francis Cardinal Bren- will be said at noon Friday in nan as "extremely proper, ex nan, 74. Philadelphia's Cathedral of SS. tremely quiet and hard work Misericordia Hospital, which Peter and Paul. Burial will be ing." the cardinal entered June 17 in the cathedral crypt. "He was almost shy. a self- after flying here from Rome, did John Cardinal Krol. archbishop effacing man who didn't seek not disclose the cause of death. of Philadelphia, will be the prin¬ attention." one recalled "You'd A hospital spokesman said only cipal concelebrant. hardly realize he was around that he died at 9 a.m. The two Pennsylvania cardi¬ Cardinal Brennan's long years On hearing of Cardinal Bren- nal-designates were among 27 of service to the Roman Catho¬ nan's death. Pope Paul VI ex¬ Princes of the Church invested lic Church began in his native pressed his deep regrets. Vati¬ June 26. 1967. by Pope Paul. Shenandoah, a small coal min¬ can sources in Rome said the Cardinal Brennan was the only ing town in eastern Pennsyl¬ vania, where he was an altar He said he entered the priest¬ Hannah Ruling hood because of the "beautiful Christian life" of his parents, the late James and Margaret (Continued from page one) In asking for the opinion, Han¬ Brennan His father was a Shen¬ The Detroit paper had claimed nah told Kelley he would resign andoah dentist Hannah was selling the property his outside positions, rather than The cardinal was ordained a east of Hagadorn Road for an es¬ "knowingly violate any law, re¬ priest in 1920 after study at timated $5,000 per acre rather gardless of the position's merits Philadelphia's St Charles Bor- or objectives." than pay a skyrocketed property romeo Seminary and in Rome tax of $17,000 assessed on it by the On Sept. 26. Kelley ruled that He later received a doctoral de¬ Hannah and other administra¬ township board. gree in civil and canon law At that time, the State News tors of state supported schools after study at the Juidicial Sem¬ said sources near Hannah had would be in violation of the law inary of St. Apollinaire in Rome. confirmed the MSU President if they became involved in out¬ Father Brennan returned in had been buying land along the side business affairs that affect¬ 1924 to Philadelphia to serve at ed their schools. St. eastern boundary of the cam¬ Charles Borromeo and St. pus for 30 tears, or five years Kelley held that such admin¬ Carthage Church. istrators should resign their 0 before he had become Presi¬ His work at St. Charles led, in dent. positions or risk prosecution. Hannah immediately resigned 1940. to a post in the Sacred Neller had said the farmland Rota in Rome, highest Vatican would be used from the Board of Directors primarily for court of appeal, which deals of the Manufacturers Bank of high-rise apartments, student with cases such as marriage an¬ Detroit and the American Bank housing and a shopping center. nulments. He had been in Rome Meridian Township Supervi¬ and Trust in Lansing. since 1940. sor Robert Robinson said then He said he would continue to serve as a Director of The Mich¬ Cardinal Brennan became the that Hannah, considered one of first American named to the the "bigger land owners in the igan Bell Telephone Co.. since Rota where he was an auditor, area," was one of the six who had Kelley's opinion excluded in¬ terests in a state-regulated pub¬ or judge, for 19 years. In appealed to the state tax com¬ 1959. he mission over the assessments lic utility. was given the title of levied by the township which One other MSU official. Trus¬ Monsignor and named to head the tee C. Allen Harlan of South- tribunal were about ten times higher than the previous year. field, remains before Kelley for Pope Paul named Cardinal Brennan head of the Cen Curia's Kelley's ruling Tuesday was the second time that he had judgment for possible conflicts of interest. Congregation of the Sacraments last Jan 15. Campus ruled on the outside business af¬ Harlan, who has said he is filiations of Hannah. "working my head off to get re¬ DUBLIN HORSE SHOW For the first time, Hannah him¬ elected" to the MSU Board this November, has also said he DUBLIN IRELAND women's dress self had requested an opinion from Kelley on his possible con¬ would resign if Kelley says his Aug. 6-10 association with Harlan Electric- flicts before the controversial P.A. 317 law went into effect on Co. and several of its affiliates is in conflict of interest. COLLEGE TRAVEL 351-6010 flats, and casuals March 8.1967 Revolution (continued from page one) g9o jo90 Dine-In or Fast Take-Out sleep, the human fuse of violent revolution is growing shorter. SUPER HAMBURGER And that many of their own children will be kicking down their doors in the name of some cause that have given their ster¬ 1/4 lb. pure beef, with lettuce and dressing, cole slaw, french fries. CHICKEN FISH 1290 1 large portion of chicken, 2 pieces of fresh ile middle-class lives meaning. perch cole slaw, french fries, roll cole slaw, french fries, To those who refuse to under¬ stand the reality behind the and honey butter. roll and honey butter. • Nina • Bandolino EAST LANSING STORE ONLY Poor People's Campaign, we PHONE 351-6300 can only say: prepare for a fascist state. Clean out the con¬ •Joyce Capezio centration camps (as you are already secretly doing I. Close For the fastest • Town & Country cleaning up the universities (they are In the breeding places of the theor¬ town—plus pick-up and delivery service. etical wing of the social revolu¬ tion). And prepare to defend special group QQA your Golden Calf. Last year we had the rebel¬ lions in the cities. In certain Bass Weejuns O knit shift black schools the students took over and later they moved into the halls and buildings to force dress '68 their institutions to be relevant A couple of months ago Col¬ Garden Level umbia fell as the revolution swept into the campus from women's dress has a the streets when the students Across from Student Services' related to the man on the street the America moved to put down flats, and casuals little friend rebellion, defining it in manageable- semantic terms; riots and student unrest, to cas¬ the turtle 690 890 . . . trate the legitimacy of its spir¬ it. But it did not work. And it will never work. The Dells will be closed thru There will be a social revolu¬ the month of July. tion one way or the other Amer¬ ica will have to choose the least expensive way City was one way--and there Resurrection Keep watching the State News for our great September re¬ opening with the fabulous 1Q90 1290 might still be some hope. If Piper's long knit shirt is not through non-violent means, then through means that Amer¬ 'Capri 'Life Strides ica has always understood, that the sportset's newest favorite of violence. If not •Moxees Janettes through Resurrection City then through for easy-living under the 'N •Hush a burning American, or a fascist state. Puppies® summer sun. It's cotton so it Ray (continued from page one) L, •Miss America will Find keep its cool. it in white, navy, . .and yours. turquoise The prime evidence submitted in the dingy Bow Street Magis- trase s Court was testimony of 'N canvas casuals 3.97 or beige with stitched right a tiny turtle on, a white an gation Federal Bureau of Investi¬ fingerprint George Jacob Bonebrake. at a hearing last wegk that Ray's expert. E, Italian sandals leather-like belt you can wear or not. Sizes S-M-L. prints were found on a rifle, tel¬ I escopic sight and binoculars that Memphis authorities con¬ SEE YOU SOON I 4.88 & 5.88 CAMPUS CENTER-EAST LANSING sider were used by the killer