{erytci Partly cloudy . . . Who MICHIGAN STATE MEWS . . . continued warm and hu¬ . crfn refute a sneer? -William Paley STATE mid with chance high of 92. 20 of late per cent afternoon and evening thundershowers. To- II I Ml Vol. 61 Number 19 rr f*+■ East Lansing, Michigan Trustee Clifford in Saigon as city alumni braces for fierce attacks not By JIM SCHAEFER a fro ' SAIGON (APi -- Secretary of Defense briefings given by Gen. Creighton Abrams. Despite the saturation bombing. North Slate News Staff Writer the U.S. commander, and his senior offi¬ Vietnam claimed it had kept open its sup¬ Clark M Clifford arrived here Sunday as An MSU trustee denied this weekend cers. He will also meet with Ambassador ply routes to South Vieinam. A Hanoi Saigon braced for a threatened enemy of¬ Ellsworth Bunker and his top advisers in broadcast monitored in Tokyo said mil¬ that a "phony" alumni group is conflict¬ fensive that intelligence reports could be the U.S. mission. lions of adults and children were helping ing with the official MSU Alumni Assn. the fiercest of the war Trustee Kenneth Thompson. R-Lansing, • It is his first visit to South Vietnam since Attack forecast to camouflage supply trucks and fill bomb craters. and Walter Patenge, chairman of the un¬ Intelligence reports say six enemy divi¬ becoming defense chief. A massive secu¬ sions backed up by artillery and 122mm "North Vietnam has recorded tremen¬ official alumni group, refuted charges by rity force of American and South Vietnam¬ and 140mm rockets will attack Saigon some dous successes in keeping traffic going," trustees C. Allen Harlan. D-Bay City, ese military police swarmed through Sai¬ and Clair White. D-Southfield, that the time this week. Vietnamese sources esti¬ the broadcast said gon in a joint effort to protect Clifford Enemy Evasion "Committee for Better MSU Trustees" mated 1,000 Viet Cong commandos have and stem the flow of Viet Cong suicide already entered the capital to blow up com¬ Little significant ground action was re¬ was using the official alumni group as a squads reported pouring into the capi¬ "front" for their activities tal for the threatened offensive. munications networks and assassinate gov¬ ported during the weekend, as allied in¬ ernment leaders when the attack begins fantrymen continued massive sweeps Both Thompson and Patenge confirmed Clifford, who will spend two days in the around Saigon hunting for guerrillas U.S. the existence of the letter and the unof¬ One indication of a new offensive is the capital and two days touring the provinces, officers said the enemy is evading allied ficial alumni group, but denied the con¬ said he would discuss with President month-long lull in fighting and the discov¬ Ngu¬ nection drawn by Harlan and White. ery of several large weapons caches troops, regrouping and resupplying at se¬ yen Van Thieu the Vietnamese forces. improvement of South around the perimeters of Saigon. cret base camps for the big punch across At the Scene The letter, which lists some 50 mem¬ bers of the committee and eight as being South Vietnamese troops uncovered South Vietnam. Rifles to ARVN In a political development. South Viet¬ on the Executive Committee, claims that three such caches Sunday, two only 12 and Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford (second from left) speaks at He said the United States would speed nam's Interior Ministry announced the MSU has reached a crisis. 6 miles northwest of Saigon and one in the a news conference after his arrival Sunday in Saigon. The South up delivery of modern M16 rifles to South ouster of 23 of the country's 243 district "Some trustees who never went there northern provinces Vietnamese forces "even at the expense The caches near Saigon contained ammu¬ chiefs, for reasons ranging from corruption Vietnamese capital is braced for an expected heavy attack by enemy (MSUi. and appear to care less, the let¬ of our own forces." The U.S. goal is forces gathered around Its perimeter. nition for heavy weapons, machine guns to inefficiency. ter says, "are attempting to control the to build up the firepower and effective- mounted oh wheels. 550 pounds of TNT University by a series of cunning man- 1 ness of the Army of the Republic of Viet- eveurs that defy belief! nam-ARVN- to the point and Claymore mines. In addition, docu¬ where it might one day take over the main burden of the ments. medical instruments and more IN POLAND "In addition to their discriminatory 'sliding scale tuition' plan, these indi¬ than 100,000 piasters-about $850-were war. viduals have determined to make State found in the cache nearest to the capital Clifford declined to set any date when a socialistic university. Under the pres¬ Air War U.S. forces might begin to withdraw, say¬ ing this depended on how fast the ARVN can be built up. the amount of enemy pressure and possible developments at the B52 bombers made their deepest pene¬ tration into North Vietnam in seven months Sunday, dropping tons of explosives on enemy ammunition depots, supply com¬ Fear of Czech ent circumstances, they have the author¬ ity and power to do just that . " The letter continues by noting plans were underway to "assure the election to Paris peace talks. two new MSU alumni to the Board of plexes, truck parks, gun emplacements Red He also declined to speculate what ef¬ Trustees" in the November election. and troop concentrations fect the threatened offensive against Sai¬ "In fact," adds the letter, "the next gon might have on the partial cessation of bombing of North Vietnam. Clifford was accompanied by Gen. Earle The strikes centered 15 miles north of the demilitarized zone. It was the farthest the bombers have flown north of the six- spurs summ election may own be well determine whether our University will keep its stature or undermined by the actions of persons mile-wide DMZ since Dec 8. when they minded Czechoslovaks or the independent- Trvbuna Ludu said there was no doubt Wheeler, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs WARSAW. Poland (AP > - Soviet Pre¬ attacked enemy targets 40 miles north of thinking Romanians had come. that "hostile forces" to communism in¬ whose avowed purposes are entirely con¬ of Staff: William Bundv. assistant secre¬ mier Alexei N. Kosygin joined East Eu¬ the border. Brezhnev arrived Saturday apparently tend to push the Communist party there tradictory to the MSU tradition." tary of state for East Asian and Pacific af¬ ropean leaders Sunday in a Communist The letter concludes with a request for The bombers also flew eight missions summit meeting called apparently out of to have a day of consultations with Po¬ on a "liberal bourgeois road and disable it. fairs; Carl Warnke. assistant secretary of a "substantial" contribution to "over¬ during the weekend against enemy base lish leaders. to subvert the Socialist order and to op¬ defense for international security affairs, their fears that Czechoslovakia's liber¬ come this destruction of our University!" camps, tunnel complexes and infiltration alization drive could take it out of the So¬ The official Polish news agency Pap. pose Czechoslovakia to the fraternal So¬ and Phil G. Goulding. assistant secretary On Sunday. Patenge said the group of routes leading into Saigon from the Cam¬ reporting the arrival of the East Ger¬ cialist countries." of defense for public affairs. viet Blo<. alumni "never had any intention" to blur bodian border. Some strikes were the clos¬ man. Bulgarian and Hungarian delega¬ Without stating specifically what form * Besides his conferences with the South Those fears were underscored, as the the distinction between the two groups. est of the war to the Cambodian border ¬ leaders gathered, by the Polish Commu¬ tions. did not say who had made the trip. future pressure against Czechoslovakia Vietnamese president, Clifford will spend "It's NOT representing the Alumni less than two miles nist party which demanded a "firm re¬ It was assumed the East German group might take, the party organ said that "a most of his time in Saigon at top secret Assn.. Patenge said, though he noted that was headed by Walter Ulbricht. the Hun¬ firm rebuff to the reactionary forces and buff" for what it called the tolerance of all of the members of the committee were the new Communist leaders in Czecho¬ garian by Todor Zhivkov. All lead their the imperialist maneuvers against Social¬ nations' Communist parties. ist Czechoslovakia lies in the interest of alumni who were acquainted with the Uni¬ slovakia of "anti-Communist reaction and The Soviet. Polish. East German. Hun¬ all fraternal countries." versity. "hostile forces" bent toward the West "We're a separate group and have no and Bulgarian parties have ex¬ The newspaper emphasized Communist official garian chauffeur-driven limou¬ CORE Kosygin. in sine escorted a by a police car. arrived in mid-afternoon at the Council of Ministers pressed fears that the Czechoslovak Com¬ munists are losing control in their liber¬ alization process. apprehension over brisk Czechoslovak dip¬ lomatic contacts with West Germany, the declared arch enemy of most East Euro¬ relationship with the Alumni Assn. We may speak to one another, but we do not work together. " building where the meeting was believed (please turn to page 71 The shrill prelude to the meeting was pean Communists. unequal under way. sounded by the Polish party organ Trv- gun The only news ment agency released by the govern¬ Pap was that a Soviet dele¬ gation. headed by party Secretary-Gen¬ buna Ludu with an editorial blast at Czechoslovakia. Poland's southern neigh¬ WASHINGTON (AP> - A top official a large black political potential and force bor. eral Leonid I. Brezhnev, arrived Satur¬ of the Congress of Racial Equality both of these parties to give us what we "We are concerned." the newspaper voiced opposition Sunday to President day for a meeting of Communist leaders, want" at local levels. ^aid, "that anti-Communist reaction is Johnson's proposed gun-registration legis¬ and that party delegations from East At the same time, the CORE officials tolerated within the framework of demo¬ lation on grounds such a law would be un¬ Germany. Bulgaria and Hungary had fol¬ expressed a willingness to outline CORE'S cratization' and does not meet with a firm lowed Sunday morning equally enforced. goals before the platform committees of There was no report that the retorm- rebuff." "Black people would be disarmed the Democratic and Republican national and white people would not he," declared conventions Roy Innis. CORE'S associate director And Innis said it is highly unlikely CORE who is scheduled to become acting direc¬ Rocky will take part in demonstrations planned tor this summer when Floyd B. McKis- sick takes a leave of absence. Innis said gun controls would be en¬ by the Southern Christian Leadership Con¬ ference and other civil rights groups in convention cities. proposes way forced by "white racist policemen, dis¬ McKissick explained CORE'S "black 1 trict attorneys, lawyers and judges." Innis joined with McKissick in reit¬ erating CORE'S position that blacks should nationalism" concept as a "philosophy of an oppressed people" and "We're saying that black people must organize to con¬ to eliminate pollution by both sides in the conflict, the re¬ bypass the November presidential elec¬ trol those areas in which they live NEW YORK (AP -A four-point tion, rather than vote for any of the con¬ McKissick said CORE did not abandon formation of a neutral buffer force federal program to help states and munici¬ tenders. racial integration as a goal. Rather, he said. and the holding of free elections in "It's really palities battle air and water polution which the Viet Cong, the military arm of irrelevant which one of these "Integration has never been the goal. The and control disposal of solid wastes, the National Liberation Front, could guys becomes president." McKissick said, adding that "black people should refuse goal has been to have a choice The official said CORE'S income comes was proposed Sunday by Gov. Nelson . participate if it had forsworn violence. 18 V A Rockefeller once and for all to accept the lesser of two The New York governor said he would primarily from blacks. He added, however, Saturday he put forth a proposal Jim Harrison, running for the U.S. House of Representatives from evils." that he has "no qualms about accepting be willing to modify his plan in talks to settle the Vietnam war within six the 6th Michigan district, addressed a small group of demonstra¬ Instead of voting, he said, blacks should with the Vietnamese to gain its ac¬ money from any source because somebody months He urged a graduale pullback tors In favor of the 18-year vote Sunday. register to vote and organize "to show owes black people something. ceptance "The federal government." he said, State News photo by Jim Mead "has failed to provide a fair share of support for state and local governments in meeting their prime responsibility to CANDIDATES SPEAK control environmental pollution." Rockefeller said that if he were elected president, he would seek 1-Improved federal aid for munici¬ Small turnout pal construction of water pollution con¬ trol facilities in conjunction with state and local prefinancing of the federal aid share. calls for 18-year 2--State and federal tax incentives for the Michigan House of Representa¬ A demonstration in support of the 18- for private industries to buy and install tives from the 59th District, in addition air and water pollution control devices year-old vote drew little support in Sun¬ to Dennis Schroeder, the Lansing coordin¬ for industrial waste day's hot weather as a crowd of about 20 who had assembled on the steps of the ator of the student group. 3--Prompt congressional ratification Capitol Bldg sought comfort in the shade The discussion, which lasted approx¬ of a nearby tree of mvltistate air pollution control com¬ imately 80 minutes, involved informa¬ The demonstration, which had been ex¬ tion on letters being sent to Michigan pacts, such as the Mid-Atlantic States Compact recently approved by the New pected to draw about 1,000 people, turned legislators, suggestions for incorporating into a discussion group of those favoring the vote proposal into the campaigns of York, New Jersey and Connecticut legis¬ latures. the proposal of "The Student Non-Partisan local candidates and plans for bringing Campaign for the 18-year-old Vote " the proposal to the public. 4--State and federal help for munici¬ The poorly attended' demonstration pal financing of the purchase and con¬ turned into an interesting discussion be¬ The student group proposes that the struction of improved disposal facili¬ tween experienced politicians, some older Legislature amend the Constitution enabl¬ ties for refuse and other solid wastes citizens and people from the academic ing 18-year-olds to vote. A similar pro¬ Cool Waters Rockefeller said the federal government is committee to community. Glen Nelson, chairman of posal passed the Legislature by a two- thirds vote in both houses in 1966, only to pay 30 to 55 per the MSU Students for McCarthy, said. It's summer, and ayoung man's fancy turns lightly to thoughts of the I.M, pool. When Grand River sizzles, cent of the cost of building Those attending the demonstration in¬ be turned down by Michigan voters. municipal A bill which is co-sponsored by a Re¬ where else do people go? It's hot now and It's going to stay hot for at least a week or two until the Mighty sewage treatment plants, but in New cluded Nelson. James Harrison, candi¬ Michigan Winter sets In. Sunday It was 93 degrees, today It will be 92 and Tuesday about the same, so York last year, it contributed less than date for the U S House of Representa¬ publican and a Democrat is expected to be 2 per cent of the $241 million tives from Michigan's 6th Congressional introduced in the Legislature when it con¬ grab a bathing cap (for girls, mostly), don't try to pass off your old cut-offs as a straight suit, and watch used for that purpose. District, and Mario Fundaro, candidate venes July 23. the smoking, please. See you at the pool I State News Photo by Lance Lagonl MICHIGAN Hobby Soden, acting managing editor Trinka dine, rani put editor STATE NEWS Jerry Pankhunt, editorial editor Tom Brown, tporti editor UNIVERSITY Six-time Monday Morning, July 15,1968 recipient of the Pacemaker award for oatstanding Journalism EDITORIAL 'Ability-to-pay': To nobody's surprise, the middle class. The upper middle not the answer for the poor stu¬ purp subsidizes the lower middle and dent. By stepping up scholarship and board of trustees raised tuition recruiting programs and con¬ last week. lower income students pay the Fees, it seems, are doomed same as middle class students to the general trend of increase currently establishing projects At this point, three things to better integrate the under¬ It should be noted that at after increase unless the Mich¬ are quite apparent: the gradu¬ privileged student into the Uni¬ ated tuition plan is not the great least the graduated tuition igan legislature and other con¬ maintains the lowest tuition tributors to the University's versity community, the center aid to the underprivileged as is can provide what has been rate for the lower income budget re-evaluate their tradi¬ purported; tuition increases tional form of claimed but hardly fulfilled in are inevitable unless the legis¬ groups But this year even that allocating the last few years-true aid for minimum was increased monies to higher education. lature re-evaluates its manner the disadvantaged but talent¬ The graduated tuition scale Such a re-evaluation should be of allocating funds for higher ed student. might work as a real aid to based on a more comprehen¬ education; and the Center for In this total area of aiding the underprivileged students if it sive examination of the Univer¬ Race and Urban Affairs is the underprivileged student, the real hope for the under-privi¬ were broadened to cover more sity's needs and social respon¬ Center for Race and Urban Af¬ income levels, at least in the sibilities. leged student. It fairs and the equal opportunity lower ranges This, however, usually appears that the committee can, should and The idea of "ability-to- could not be done at MSU alone legislature is working against 'You sure ruined an for it would cause what the Ad the University, instead of with must take the lead. It is from our picnic--you pay" tuition plan is reasonably there that hope may grow. forgot the television!' sound in theory. If fee rates Hoc Committee on Tuition it, to accomplish needed re¬ --The Editors Policy termed in 1967, "ad¬ forms in higher education. Now could be made attainable for verse selection." a more coordinated effort, for lower income groups by a grad¬ uated structure based on in¬ the improvement of all in¬ CHRIS MEAD Simply, this means that were volved, is needed. come, the idea would be real¬ In addition to tuition, stu¬ ized. MSU alone in using an expand¬ ed graduated tuition plan, it dents are faced with other in¬ But this has not happened at MSU. Instead, the range of fam¬ would lose many talented stu¬ dents who happen to be in the creasing costs. Room board fees continue to rise and and The gun buffs get up-tight the general cost of living spi¬ ily income which determines the higher income levels, and at¬ minimum tuition rate is so tract low-ability students from rals upward. In the end, the It's an age of specialization, and you broad as to nullify its effect. less affluent student is ever the lower levels. Overall, ad¬ can find a magazine that caters to just Next year, all students whose selection would result faster forced out of higher edu¬ about any hobby or profession you can verse "77tt> American Rifleman" is getting a little worried families earn $12,300 or less cation. And the remedy must name. And if you happen to be a gun buff in a lowering of the Univer¬ you've got going for you not only a super- about its future lately. Threatened for the first time will pay identical fees. The top lie outside of tuition rates sity's standards slick monthly magazine but also one of the in its history with gun control legislation by the fed¬ end of that segment of families alone. most powerful political lobbies in Wash¬ is solidly middle class. At the Such a coordinated effort as It seems then that the real ington—all wrapped up for only 50 cents eral government, it is putting its all into convincing bottom are families living in would be needed to institute a hope for the lower income stu¬ an issue. "The American Rifleman," the official its readers (and itself?) that the United States is not broad graduated tuition plan dent is the now official Center abject poverty. journal of the National Rifle Association really as violent as everybody tries to make it seem . . . in several of Michigan's col¬ for Race and Urban Affairs, (does that name strike terror in your Thus, the sliding scale tui¬ heart? No? It should.) is in its 84th year tion does not really help those leges seems unlikely, at least in the All-University Committee of publication and has a circulation of it is supposed to help. Actually, the near future. And the present on Equal Opportunity, and oth¬ one million. with enough facts to convince him of the group of fiends who are deliberately try¬ it discriminates only within the graduated scale is definitely er agencies not yet developed. It's editorial office is conveniently lo¬ insensibility of gun legislation. ing to arm the nation to the teeth. Many cated in Washington, D.C., by the way. "The Armed Citizen": This is a month¬ of their programs on gun safety and their "The American Rifleman" is getting ly feature which reports several incidents articles on conservation of wildlife are a little worried about its future lately. around the country in which "law-abiding" clearly in the public interest. OUR READERS' MINDS Threatened for the first time in its his¬ gunowners have killed or wounded robbers. But the NRA, through its voice, "The tory with gun control legislation by the Following these Is an editorial which American Rifleman," is cheating its mem¬ federal government, the NRA's official states that the United States is by no bers and the American people by its savage Guns not the of violence mag is putting Its all into convincing means a violent country and those who say fight to kill an idea that has come of age. cause its readers (and itself?) that the United States is not really as violent as every¬ it is are obviously misinformed. Another monthly feature is a column This idea is that the United States has indeed fallen victim to a cancer of vio¬ titled "What the Lawmakers are Doing" lence and consequently, everything must To the Editor: You stated that the laws passed In the body tries to make it seem and that the be done in both the private and government 1930s (the National Firearms Act and gun (name your model, and you'll proba¬ which deploringly reports what gun con¬ Your editorial of July 11, contains er¬ sectors to treat this disease. One of these the Federal Firearms Act)are both mean¬ bly find It mentioned in either a story trol actions have been taken by federal rors which must be corrected. First, 4. Over two thirds of the gunmen ingless and nearly Impossible to en¬ or an advertisement) Is the sport of a and state authorities. approaches is through a sensible gun reg¬ the National Rifle Association (NRA) does istration program. who klU police are convicts who have force. If you would read these laws man'a man and a sure defense for law- After this is a special section on Obviously this is not a not oppose every piece of gun legislation. cure, but its a good start. The NRA has tried for years to get received leniency and a third are on (available from Congressman Chamber¬ abiding citizens against evil criminals. "George Washington's Favorite Guns." To the editors of "The AmericanRifle- parole at the time. (J. Edgar Hoover's lain), you would find that they have pro¬ Basically, the "American Rifleman," Apparently the father of our country was laws that put mandatory punishments on man" I say this: In your antagonistic pres¬ 1966 Uniform Crime Report) visions for both licensing and registration through the auspices of the NRA, pro¬ a regular Joe who got his kicks out of hunt¬ those who misuse guns, b has sup¬ sure against gun control legislation, you You agree that confiscation Is not need¬ of certain types of firearms I poses to "educate public-spirited citizens ing like the rest of us. ported 19 gun control bills In the present In the safe and efficient use of small arms are only postponing a wave of the future Congress (H.R. 360, 542, 6137, 1007,1554, ed, but Just three years ago. Sen, Dodd As to your closing statement, how can In the May 1968 issue we're treated to that just might (I do not say It will) lessen was opposed to registration. Now he is you legislate against accidents and Im¬ for pleasure and protection." an editorial which somehow connects 6067, 11299, 13753 , 2839 , 7174, 16159, And furthermore, now get this and get this disease of violence that has the nation pushing for It. In 1970, he may well be pulses? "firearms" with "freedom." The con¬ 7457 7467 7173 , 8645 , 9745, 11887, and , , In its throes. Donald E. Meyers this good, "The NRA takes the bedrock stitution says you can have a gun and if S. 1853, 1854). 1 believe the ones who proposing confiscation if he gets regis¬ stand that law-abiding Americans are con¬ misuse guns should be the subject of gun tration this year. Lansing Senior you can't then you're not free, so the ar¬ legislation, not the law abiding citizen. stitutionally entitled to the ownership and legal use of firearms. Therefore, the NRA gument goes. (Incidentally, Article 11 of the Bill of Letter policy 1 am distressed about the violence In asks the support of all loyal citizens who The State News welcomes all letters. Rights says, "A well regulated Militia, our see country, like you are, but I do not the cause of It being privately owned Poorly garbed believe in the right to 'keep and bear being necessary to the security of a free They should be typed and signed with the armsl" State, the right of the people to keep and home town, student, faculty or staff stand¬ guns. 1 submit that leniency Of the Uh-oh~that smells like trouble with a bear arms shall not be infringed." Pro¬ ing, and local phone number included. No courts and lack of support for the po¬ To the Editor: of three professors noticeably wore their academic apparel incorrectly, and that capital G. ponents of gun control legislation Inter¬ unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ lice are two major causes. To the faculty: Let's look through a couple of recent pret the second half of the sentence as cation, and no letter will be printed with¬ in regard to your list of crimes, who We. as interested students, believe that this created an undignified atmosphere, Issues and see how the NRA is meeting dependent on the first half about a "well out a signature except in extreme circum¬ are committing them? Here are some help given to the faculty with their aca¬ we suggest that the faculty accept the as¬ its adversaries: stances. All letters must be less than 300 sistance offered them, or learn how to regulated militia." The NRA people ob¬ facts you should know. demic apparel on commencement day is From the Feb. 1968 find "Educat¬ words long for publication without edit- meant as a courteous gesture. The fac¬ we viously have a different interpretation. 1. The average killer, if convicted wear the apparel appropriately! ing the Educators": This is a short trea¬ In all fairness to the NRA it must be at all, goes free in 5 to 15 years. ulty's apparel is by far the most outstand¬ tise on how to meet a college professor Pamela Tompkins pointed out that they are not a sinister 2. In only 6 per cent of all crimes ing and colorful addition to commence¬ committed Is there a conviction. ment and should be worn properly. Lansing, graduate and six others 3. in New York City (where there Is In view of the fact that at least one out Put Some Excitement In IF I'M 60IN6 TO VOTE tOELL, FOR ONE THIN6, I'M FOR SOMEONE, I (JAMTTO I4NP OF 6R00W! HAVE A 600D REASON.. /j.'Vt YAMAHA GOV. SHAFER ttwk OrwautiM I of Pennsylvania and Prm iMrrMlloMl. Colkiuit Hrtw. Inland MkM|iin LT. GOV. MILLIKEN r Pmi AMMlallM. t «»<•* of Michigan WILL SPEAK ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 AT 2 P.M. - UNION BALLROOM AD SPONSORED BY Jack Piner's S NEW MAJORITY FOR ROCKEFELLER 462B N. EAST ST. (U.S. 27) LANSINO Monday, July 15, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS De Gaulle watches summary march Paving stones flew and there PARK UP) — In his brigadier avenue, on the shirts of parad¬ were a few attempts to build general's uniform, Charles de ing firemen, on banners carried barricades. Police charges and Gaulle turned out In heavy rain in the crowd. Only a few in the tear gas put an end to the disor¬ crowd wore the red roses of the along with thousands of Paris¬ der in the early hours of Sunday ians Sunday for the Bastille Day left wing in their lapels. morning. Police efforts were parade down the Champs Elysees. Left-wing sentiment was more "/»'i really irrelevant which in evidence Saturday night and hampered by many Frenchmen The towering president, Ignor¬ and foreigners just out for a one of these guys becomes ing the downpour, stood In an in the early hours of the morn¬ good time on the eve of the na¬ President. Black people open car at the head of the pa¬ ing. -A few hundred youngsters tional holiday. tried to launch demonstrations should refuse once and for all rade, then watched In the cov¬ ered reviewing stand as the rest with the red and black flags About 20 people were hurt. In¬ to accept the lesser of two of It passed. carried by rioters in May and cluding seven policemen, and 50 the June. were arrested. evils." When it was all over, weather brightened as if to fa¬ Floyd McKissick, director of vor the equally traditional street CORE dancing and fireworks that fol¬ lowed later. The merrymaking was marred Russian-Viet in the Latin Quarter Sunday night International News when police threw tear gas gre¬ nades to break up groups of young people who jeered them. hits record • Clark Clifford arrived on his first visit to South Vietnam The groups, small and unorgan¬ UMTED NATIONS OP) The Sov¬ bottom on the list of the Soviet as U.S. Defense Secretary Sunday. As Clifford was arriving ized, were mixed in with crowds iet Union's trade with Red China Union's Asian Communist trad¬ Saigon was bracing itself for an enemy offensive that could of tourists. hit a new low last year while ing partners. possibly be the heaviest of the war. See page 1 its trade with North Vietnam hit North Korea replaced China as Police followed up grenade vol¬ a new high, United Nations fig¬ the leading source of Soviet Im¬ • Soviet Premier Kosygin joined East European leaders ports in that group, Mongolia as leys with occasional baton char¬ ures showed Sunday. in a Communist summit meeting which was apparently called Supplied by the Soviet govern¬ the leading recipient of Soviet ges. A number of persons were out of fears that Czechoslovakia's current liberalization drive exports. Injured and some were carried ment, the figures were present¬ will go too far. See page 1 away by Red Cross vehicles. ed without comment in the U.N. In the last two years, Soviet The threat of major disturb¬ Monthly Bulletin of Statistics for imports rose from 83 million to • French President Charles de Gaulle, dressed in his mili¬ ances appeared small but sever¬ July. 97 million rubles from North Ko¬ tary uniform, turned out for France's traditional Bastille Day al thousand helmeted police, The trends evidently reflected rea and were steady at 56 mil¬ ceremonies along with thousands of Parisians. See page 3 many with shields, massed along deepening Soviet estrangement lion rubles a year from Mongolia. the Boulevard St. Michel, the from Peking in an Ideological Soviet exports to North Korea • The Soviet Union's trade with Red China sank to"a new low quarter's main thoroughfare. dispute, industrial disruption increased from 77 million to 99 last year, but it's commerce with North Vietnam reached a from China's "cultural revolu¬ million rubles and those to Mon¬ new peak. See page 3 There were similar parades tion" and growing military aid golia from 142 million to 168 mil¬ everywhere in France. Cold to Hanoi. lion rubles. National News wind and rain, however, forced cancellation of the ceremony at Soviet Imports from Commu¬ East Germany Russians' remained the biggest trading part¬ • California Gov. Ronald Reagan his attitude towards the possibility of has apparently changed running for the Republi¬ Brest, on the Breton coast. With De Gaulle were his new nist China fell from 129 million rubles in 1966 to 51 million ru¬ bles in 1967, after reaching 763 ner anywhere, shipping in 1.271 billion rubles in Soviet imports Averaging Reading Time for can presidential nomination, and there are signs that a cam¬ paign is forming behind him. See page 3 premier, Maurice CouvedeMur- ville, and other Cabinet mem- million rubles in 1960. At the official Soviet exchange and taking 1.274 billion rubles in Soviet exports last year. This Book is 25 Hours-This West Germany was far down rate, the ruble is valued at $1.11. the list, accounting for 159 mil¬ • One of CORE'S top Johnson's officials voiced opposition to President proposed gun-registration legislation Sunday. Roy of He reviewed troops at the Triumph, then rode down the Arch Soviet exports to Communist China in the same years dropped lion rubles in Soviet imports and Man Read It In Only 5 Hours 176 million rubles In Soviet ex¬ Innis, current associate director of CORE, said he felt black broad avenue in the open car to from 158 million rubles to 45 people would be discriminated against if the legislation ever million rubles, after hitting 735 ports. the cheers of his admirers. He But the Soviet Union's trade goes into effect. See page 1 walked the last few yards to the million rubles in 1960. with both parts of Germany rose He is James F. O'Day, lawyer a tremendous amount of trade and covered stand from which he Between 1966 and 1967 Soviet • Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota has been invited in the last two years, while its and banker. Before enrolling in legal publications in a relatively watched unltd from all branches imports from North Vietnam already relatively Insignificant the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynarn- short period of time, it has allowed to appear before Californian Democrats after he became his of the French armed forces dwindled from 23 million to 19 trade with the United States fell. state's favorite son candidate. See page 5 march past. million rubles as that country ics course, he read 390 words a mo to read as much as 3 times Soviet Imports from the United devoted more resources to the minute. After taking the eight- more material for pleasure." • Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, after announcing Saturday The red, white and blue of the war. States dwindled from 57 million French tricolor were every¬ to 56 million rubles and Soviet week course, O'Day can read up his four-step plan to end the Vietnam conflict, came out with Meanwhile. Soviet exports to another plan which he feels will help cities end water and where—In the smoke trails of North Vietnam rose from 61 mil¬ exports to the United States from to 2,000 words a minute with in O'Day is among the more than planes swooping low over the 42 million to 35 million rubles. creased 400,000 Evelyn Wood Reading Dy¬ air pollution. See page 1 lion to 133 million rubles as the comprehension. Russians poured in more aid for The Soviet Union's imports namics students who have in¬ the North Vietnamese. from Cubiifneanwhile, increased "Not only has this new reading creased their reading efficiency NEARLY RUNNING From 1966 to 1967, Communist from 237 million to 336 million rubles. skill enabled me to wade through three times or better China plummeted from top to Reagan breaks into a trot time Sunday evening. The cost is Reagan who have dreamed of the INCREASE YOUR SACRAMENTO, Calif.!#)-- estimated at up to $100,000. chance to win him the nomina¬ Cal'ifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan has changed his tune, and there are signs a drive is building to The film is expected to be ac¬ companied by a pitch for dele¬ tion. Their strategy: 1. Have him go to Miami Beach READING EFFICIENCY NOW win him the Republican presi¬ gates to vote for Reagan at the unsullied by preconvention cam¬ dential nomination at the national GOP convention opening Aug. 5 in paigning against fellow Republi¬ as the White House staff under the late President Kennedy, members convention. Miami Beach, Fla. cans and as a party hero for No longer does Reagan say "I "I've given up some time ago" his fund-raising efforts. of Congress, executives, educators, doctors, lawyers, housewives and candidate," "I trying to stop the unofficial cam¬ am not a or even, paign conducted by citizens for 2. Put him up as the only man high school and college students have. am not a declared candidate." who can unify the party and de¬ Instead, he says, "My name Reagan, the governor told a news feat the Democratic nominee. will be placed in nomination. conference last week. "The Meanwhile, Reagan continues Obviously at that time I can be considered a candidate by dele¬ movement kept springing There were well-intentioned up. to insist his role as a favorite Our Average Graduate son candidate from California is Inclined." people that insisted on their right gates so No longer does Reagan attempt to make this effort and told me designed to assure party unity Reads 4.7 Times Faster and to give California its proper to publicly discourage efforts on they were. And I've tried to level with them." voice in the convention. his behalf by groups such as the National Citizens for Reagan or¬ Reagan vigorously denied as a Reagan has been careful not ganization based inTopeka, Kan. ' 'total fabrication" this past week to personally cast doubts on for¬ SENATE LEADERS PRAISE TECHNIQUE a Boston newspaper report that mer Vice President Richard M. He has given his permission for the Topeka group to show a film he would announce his formal Nixon's ability to win. But from Sen. Proxmire, Wisconsin Sen. Tolmadge,Georgio of his June 13 address in Indiana¬ candidacy on the Sunday telecast. time to time he has taken note of This is consistent with the other politician's references to polis, Ind., during a half hour of 351-6875 prime national television network strategy of some men close to Nixon's "loser image." 2755 E. Grand River BASIC OUTLINES now! Conventional rapid reading courses ospire to 450-600 words ATI. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM per minute. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute, ond many go COURSE money si er even higher. OUTLINES HIST: 121,122,101,102 PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 Some Class Selections Still Available Classes Start July 18 and 23 at the ECON: 200,201 University Inn and July 18 at the Ramada Inn. For Further Information Call Detroit Collect PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, 288,289 □ Evelyn Wo READING DYNAMICS Michigan's Home Office 1101 Washington Blvd., Detroit Michigan 48226 Monday, July 15, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan QUALIFIES FOR FINALS TOM BROWN Thor tops other pre-Olympic trial six qualifiers were so cise and 80.75 *n Stoenmue 4f n Judgment, brains I Ars~r'A. - t By GAYEL WESCH Executive SporU Editor Spartan gymnast Dave Thor closely bunched shows that our' Olympic team should be one of the best we've had," Szypula maintained a slim lead going horizontal bar, ithe final event into the stiH rings, one of his of the meet, but a strong per¬ weaker events. formance by Loyd would have wv put together one of his top per¬ He maintained his lead, how¬ won the title for him formances of the year to edge said. Forget about what the "Music Man" said Thor's for the meet ever. with an 89.55 score and Loyd ran into difficulties dur¬ three other competitors for score Billiards isn't the only game that requires a cool head and the top qualifying spot in the was 107.55, only one-tenth accomplished an "iron cross" ing his routine and dropped off a clear eye, because just as it takes judgment, brains and on the rings for the first time ,|he bar, costing him points and U.S. Olympic Trial at North¬ point better than Steve Cohen, cinching first place for Thor. maturity to score in a balkline game, it also takes quick former national champion in competition. western State College in Natch¬ a Besides being the top per¬ reflexes and a keen mind to pick up those free games on a from Renn State. Richard Loyd stayed less than one- itoches, La., last weekend. tenth point behind through the former in the meet, Thor took pinball machine. The victory qualified Thor Loyd of Northwestern State Yes, a pinball machine. three events and took the lead first place in vault and side- for the final Olympic trials to College, Louisiana, was third Historically, pinball machines were once the sole property with 106.40 and Kanati Alan of with a 98.5 score to Thor's horse and second in floor exer¬ be held at Los Angeles at the cise. of pool halls, bars, disreputable filling stations and penny end of August where he will UCLA was fourth with a 105.50 98.4 in parallel bars. arcades. total. Lurid and fascinating with their winking and glowing lights compete with five others who Fred Roethlisberger, a former and brightly painted scoreboards, pinball machines were tools qualified at the trial and six gymnasts to be chosen from a second trail at the University Wisconsin gymnast qualified fifth with a 103.70 total, and Mark Cohn, a Temple University General manager of the devil and played by truck drivers and greasy-haired de¬ generates. Nice people of Pennsylvania later this month. didn't play the pinball machine. graduate who was a graduate Thanks to our Victorian culture, the pinball machine was named 76er coach Of the 12 qualifiers for the final trials, eight will be selected student at MSU last year, was an acceptable frivolity for a young couple on a holiday, but for for the Olympic squad the sixth qualifier with a total everyone else, the machine was covered by a taboo that in¬ of 103.40. PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-The Lakers earlier this month. cluded punchboards, non-church bingo and horse race gambling "Dave had no misses in any of his routines, it was one of Thor fell behind by one-tenth Philadelphia 76ers announced "Having been unable to find But that never bothered me because I had two of those his best performances, and point after the compulsory rou¬ Sunday the selection of Jack a man available and capable of glowing sin machines in my basement. shows that he's the finest gym¬ tines and an optional vault Ramsay as coach of the Na¬ coaching the 76ers, I asked Ram¬ Every kid in town envied me for my two fascinating toys. nast in the country right now," scoring 62.10 to Loyd's 62.20. tional Basketball Associatiin say to assume the coaching Top qualifier Every kid wanted to be Den 3 of my Cub Scout pack be¬ MSU Gymnastics' Coach Thor took the lead in the next Team, succeeding Alex Han- duties on a year-to-year basis" MSU's Dave Thor was the top qualifier at the Olym¬ cause when it met at my house, you didn't tie knots or any event, floor exercise, and main¬ num who resigned. President-owner Irving Kosloff George Szypula said. tained the top position until the The 76ers announced that said. pic gymnastics trial held at Natchitoches, La. last of that other stupid junk-you played pinball, man, and it "The fact that the winner weekend and Is now only one step away from a spot was cool. wasn't decided until the last next-to-last event. Ramsay, who had been the Now for those of you who were Cub Scouts, how many of Thor's 71.50 in floor exer¬ team's general manager since Ramsay, who holds a Ph.D. on the U.S. Olympic team. Thor will compete with event plus the fact that the in education, formerly coached 12 other gymnasts for places on the eight man team you can remember that bored pimple-faced Boy Scout that August 1966, would take over was supposed to be your den chief? as coach immediately. St. Joseph's (Pa.) college at Los Angeles at the end of August. 1.29 We never saw the Clearasil-smeared creep-except for those Speculation about Ramsay's basketball team. He posted a times when the den met at my home and he managed to come selection had mounted since Wilt record of 234-72 for .764 Arrid a an hour early. Cigarettes Chamberlain was traded by percentage during his 11 year Not only would he come early, but he would stay late to finish Extra Deodorant Dry Philadelphia to the Los Angeles stint with the Hawks. Tigers fall again off the potato chips and have done marvels for his face. And he would chocolate chip cookies, which must play the pinball machine 3 for 79< "Best out of seven for a dime," he'd say after my parents Expires 7-20-68 SCORE BOARD Angels win, 7-3 ANAHEIM. Calif (UPI>- less innings, gave up a one-out went upstairs. "OK," I'd say, trying not to sound too bored. And then I would proceed to clean his clock. You see, I could play that machine backwards and still East Lansing Store Only homer to Norm Cash in the win free games. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Homers by Vic Davalillo and Rick Reichardt in the first sixth. Don Wert then led off the W L Pet GB seventh with his ninth homer. I would have tried it standing on my head except I couldn't St. Loui! inning started the California The Tigers added another run stand on my head. Atlanta Angels off to a 7-3 victory Gillette 46 Scope 44 39 539 5J0 91/2 101/2 San Francisco 45 Philadelphia Sunday over the league-leading Detroit Tigers. in the eight when Cash was hit by a pitched ball and Willie over In addition. I held course records on pinball machines all northwestern Ohio including one in Mount Blanchard, Foamy ♦88 14 Cincinnati 42 42 . 500 121/2 Davalillo led of the game with Horton doubled But the Angles Ohio that I anted-up the previous record by over 1600 points. Mouthwash Oakland 482 141/2 New York 41 45 477 ,4 ,/2 Shave Bomb New York 47» 15 Pittsburgh his first four-bagger as an got the tally back in the bottom So. even though my reflexes are dulled by the vices of age, California .471 151/2 of the inning. I'm still a pretty fair finger with the flipper buttons 420 Los Angel. After Ed Kirkpatrick Chicago 191/2 12 oz. JJt 79' Washington Angeles got aboard on an error, Reich¬ ardt banged his 10th homer of Jim Fregosi led off with a double, was sacrificed to third And this is what has me upset. I can't beat them anymore. Frankly, the owners are ruining pinball machines. Does include Sunday's results Does not include Sunday's results For one thing, the manufacturers enlarged the strike-out zone. the season over the center- and scored on Kirkpatrick's field fence. sacrifice bunt. It used to be that you could only lose the ball through a slot Today's Games Today's Games Angel started Sammy Ellis guarded by the flippers, but now that slot is bigger and they have added alleys on the sides that steal your ball and give Boston at Oakland DETROIT at California Philadelphia at New York, night Chicago at Pittsburgh, night. posted his seventh win against six losses. But he gave up Aoron togs you 111/2 points in return. Cleveland at Minnesota Houstonat Cincinnati, night. solo .homers in the sixth and Washington at Chicago New York at Baltimore San Francisco at Atlantq. night Los Angeles at St. Louis, night seventh innings before being 500th homer But that wasn't all that bad ahd fotf-years. one of the big¬ Barnes & Hind Inty Hose relieved by Clyde Wright. The Angels battered Detroit ATLANTA (UPI) --Hank Aaron hit the 500th home run gest draws of a local pizzeria was its pinball games. And for years, I've gone there, slipped in a quarter for three starter Earl WilsOn for seven plays and banged out a solid hour of entertainment of his major league career Wetting Solution hits and six runs prior to his No more, however, because inflation has caught up with the Sunday, a three-run smash in departure in the fourth. The the third inning, to power the pinball machines. loss made his record 6-7. It was bad enough 10 years ago when they raised the price 95' In the third inning, Daval¬ Atlanta Braves to a 4-2 vic¬ from a nickel to a dime and started giving you five balls in¬ ^^ Bowl illo led off with a double, was sacrificed to second and scored tory over Giants. the San Francisco stead of six, but now. most of the machines only have three balls. Aaron's homer, his 19th of on Don Mincher's single. In How can you win free games with three balls? the season, came after Felipe HOLIDAY the fourth, Wilson allowed sin¬ gles by Reichardt and Tom Sat- Alou and Felix Millan had singled with two out. The One bad ball and you are through, done and kaput Three rotten games and you need another quarter 3101 E. GRAND RIVER raiano before Daryl Patterson drive. 400 feet over the left Do you think the truck drivers are going to stand for this JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR took the mound. Bobby Knoof field fence, came off left¬ rape of a national pastime? l&l Head and IV 7-3731 singled to center to score both runners. Satriano having ad¬ hander Mike McCormick and made Aaron one of only eight Do you think I'm going to put up with all that agony for the outside chance on a lousy free game. BOWLING REFRESHMENTS vanced to second on an error. Baby Oil Shoulders BILLIARDS SNACK BAR Ellis, after hurling five score players in major league history to reach the coveted 500 mark. The homers also was the 2700th Not on your life because this weekend I'm going to join the truck drivers at Northville Downs. Shampoo _ _ A wholesome trotting race, you know «. 44c tube 69' hit of Aaron's major league And it's paramutual. Limit 1 Expires 7-20-69 PROTECT Rhodesia team East Lansing Store Only announces YOUR EYES . . . From harmful sunrays with a new Cotton Book pair of sunglasses with plain or prescription ground lenses. We also SALISBURY. Rhodesia (UPI> --Rhodesia announced Sunday carry a wide selection of frames that a 17-man team-including 1 Balls Matches and can make repairs on your dam¬ two blacks-will take part in the aged sunglasses while you wait. Olympic games at Mexico City Box Of Ar in October. 39c 50 7 Premier Ian Smith named Limit 1 Bator Opt the participants at an Olympic Ball in Salisbury Saturday night. Five officials will accompany Expires 7-20-68 East 223 Abbott (Next to State Theoter) the athletes, he added. Lansing Store Only ?EZ^!^EZA^IR?IZZA^IR?lZZA"si?pSz^!^S^I^^^^IR^gZA" Coppertone Breck Sun tan Lotion Creme Rinse Our Pick-of-the-Week BAR-B-Q SAUSAGE 57c PINT I07 • Our plck-ot-the-week Is designed for those looking for that change-of-pace eatlngl • This unusual blend Is a combination of our special Bar-B-Q Sauce and our famous fresh pork sausage and delicious cheese. 10% OFF THE DISCOUNT PRICE ON ALL FILM DEVELOPING PLUS OMINCS? COUPON- This coupon entitles the bearer to a discount on our SIR PIZZA-of-the-week. A FREE 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY ROLL OF KODACOLOR BOUGHT IN Expires 7-20-68 MP1ZZAI Bar-B-Q Sausage PIZZA-OF-THE-WEFK worth East Laming Stors Only off-Campus MSU Dorms worth Residents CALL Jflff STATE I), srumil 203 MAC CALL 351-8870 — Downstairs 351-71110 966 TROWBRIDGE ROAD 2417 KALAMAZOO ST pizza Coupon Expires: July 21,1968 W P1"4 48 7-3733 130 N. HARRISON . . . . .... ! 351-7363 1129 N. LOGAN 484-4406 Franchises are still ( ttsmrhes A I Ihlllllti- 2201 S. CEDAR (Tok«-out only).. ... 484-4555 available In certain a Monday, July 15, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan California Committee debates Dakota HI TWIN *11 I AH)—I alitor- saujroa-y nigm m » D speevn use of U' facilities policies ofitfieuseot restoenc* climes wSG. um tium8c uy nia House Speaker Jesse Unruh honoring the late Sen. Kennedy, hall. University facilities and and services. The new policy Dlckerson. invited Sen. George McGovern. Sorenson had said, "we have no services and the use of tickets approved by the Committee Both the questions of use of D-S.D., Sunday to appear before single, strongv clear voice to for revenue-producing events spring term would have allowed University facilities and the use the Platform Issues Conference show us the way" and that divi¬ were discussed last week by the non-registered groups to use 0f tickets were returned to Dlc- in California July 27. sion within the Democratic par¬ Faculty Committee on Student Af- University faculties (not includ- kerson and ASMSU for approval, "We think the Senator ought ty seemed to be growing. fairs. ing residence fialls) with writ- "ASMSU can either approve to be better known in California Asked if he was shopping The three issues had beendls- ten permission from ASMSU. the policies as they are and re- than he is," Unruh told the As¬ around for a presidential candi¬ cussed and amended spring term Dlckerson's suggested change turn them to Dlckerson or If no sociated Press. date he could support, Sorenson and after approval by both the would limit this permission to agreement can be reached, they Saturday South Dakota Demo¬ said "no comment." Faculty Committee and ASMSU, non-registered groups who might wln be sent to conference corn- crats decided to nominate Mc¬ McGovern, a candidate for were sent to Milton B. Dicker- need the facilities for organize- mlttee," Samet said, Govern as a favorite son candi¬ reelection to his Senate post in son, vice president for student tional purposes. a conference committee con- date for President, giving Mc¬ November, was not at the con¬ affairs. Dlckerson found objec- slsts of two representatives from Govern 26 delegate votes on the ference, but his aides were tions to the changes and sent The use of tickets for revenue- the Board and two from the Fac- first ballot at the Democratic saying privately that unless the three back to the Faculty producing events where the pub- ulty Committee. If a matually National Convention in Chicago McGovern became a rallying Committee with his recom- lie is Invited and admission agreeable solution cannot be in late August. point for uncommitted delegates mended changes. charged was made a requirement reached, the policies willbecon- he would not have much of a The question of the use of by the Committee in accordance sidered dead, Sunday morning, "McGovern for President" buttons were in chance. Catchin9 the rays residence hall facilities by n > evidence around the hotel lobby in Huron where Democrats con¬ Under South Dakota law, a candidate is prohibited from There must be something extra exciting In front of detract his attention from the action behind him this male sun-worshiper to as he en|oys the sun at the residence hall organizations was amended to require the general r^nrni running for two posts on the council of a residence hall to ducted their state platform hear¬ same ballot. IM pool. State News Photo by Bob Ivlns approve the event as the original ings. policy dictated. Some out-of-state visitors "This would free the general ends" tuesday ALL COLOR PROGRAM were wearing thqm too. One council from having to handle the publicity for events such as "★ ★ ★ ★ AMASTERPIECE" was being worn by Jack Crose, assistant to Unruh. another by former Wisconsin Lt. Gov. Pat 'GIRLS,' 'ITALIANS' ticket ASMSU sales," Tom Samet, junlor-member-at-large THE' dINO DE LAURF.NT1 IS Lucey. and representative to the Faculty Committee, said. Both Crose and Lucey former¬ The question was referred to an ™B1B1E ly were supporters of the Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. When asked about the button, neither Crose nor Lucey would comment officially on the but¬ late Delayed festival. As couples dance into Demy's films must inevitably moral Thus, not until I left the ad hoc subcommittee composed of representatives from residence hall programs, Women's Inter- residence Council, Men's Hall Association and management By JIM YOUSLING incorporate the "spirit of the tons, except for a short com¬ State News Reviewer the town square, the trucks be viewed as serious state- theater did I realize that "The ALSO RAOUEL WELCH IN ment by Lucey that "I think its move in and circle about the ments on life. Demy firmly Birds, the Bees and the Italians" new policy In a suitable frame¬ The two films currently at work" , according to Samet. 'One Million Years B.C. anattractive button, don't you." fountain like the winding of a believes that man is the victim is really a piece of social criti¬ the State share only one quality The second question consider¬ ONCE ONLY - LATE Former Kennedy aide Theo- Both seem entertaining but 8'8ant'c watch-spring. of fate and love is our only cism, disguised as a comedy ed by the Committee concerned dore Sorenson was one of those During the course of the film, consolation. Coincidence gives Rather than leering at WEDNESDAY stupid . . . until you leave the not Demy presents a love story us our station in life, our tal- ridicules Italian sex laws, the "wild in the wearing a McGovern button. theater. with so many outrageous coinci- ents and. above all. our lovers, hypocrisies of public morality In "The Umbrellas of Cher¬ "Right now I think the Mc¬ bourg," Jacques Demy, direc¬ Govern effort is pretty much a South Dakota movement," Sor¬ tor of "Young Girls of Roche- fort," completed his long-de- dences that often the audience seemed bewildered a put-on or not?" all . "Is this It is. Demy Life is absurd, yet than the head . . . the young girls sing. "The heart is stronger You must and the cruelty that pride can create. All the episodes end happily, TODAY ALSO streets" "JOURNEY TO SHILOH" enson said. , i.„„ employs ciupiujo an me Hollywood the nuiijnuuu learn learn to laugnier and love laughter 10 love anu tears.' icars. , . layed project of a love „ y cliches and many references to in the end, "The Young Girls if by "happily" we mean that told completely in song. Now, in "The Young Girls of Roche¬ old musicals, most notable "The (Dietrich imita- of Rochefort" is a song of the conflicts are resolved. in each case, there is a Yet sad¬ summer spartan"twint heatre SAOINAW • Ption. 351 0030 love, dedicated to the joy of fort" he has added dancing Blue A,ngel ness. a bitter taste that lin¬ and subtracted melodrama, end- tions and a dancer named Lola- """ °n being alive. gers after you stop laughing ihealre Lola) and "Gentlemen Prefer ing up with a work that is more and walk out under the dark¬ 4 Birds, Bees, Italians daring, if somewhat less satis¬ fying. Blondes" (the scarlet dresses and impersonations of Monroe ened marquee. Festival and Russell) Like "Rochefort. The Birds, Drawing his inspiration from "West Side Story" and the Aside from cliches for Late Show addicts. the Bees and the Italians" is "Rochefort" a mindless farce which con- presents Hollywood musicals of the fif- boasts a magnificent score by ceals rather than revea s a Michel Lecrand stunning color director s philosophy. Mirhel Ital- ning v,snal ™ ballet, rplv,n° visual hfl,,Pt manly on pictorial composi- relying nr" pri- ^hot photography hg and the equallv ians" consists « F Catherine Deneuve pendent episodes using the same stunning* Catherine of three inde- BEAUTY tion and color. reaMife sitter Fran. characters, a group of middle- , Demy's great passion for sym- . F leac (who dje'd in a class Venetians. And like Pietro and the metry shows not only in his after the Germi's earlier masterpiece, use of twins and couples but car acddent ghortl letion of "Rochefort."). Divorce Italian Style, it IS, also in the film s structure. ^ unfortunate drawback of throws out S18ht eaes and Wltty BEAST "Rochefort" opens trucks with the arriving for the weekend the film is its flatness. soundtrack, which was prere- The fialoeue lauE" faster than y°u can ikT The classic story of corded and later synchronized with the visuals, has a two- dimensional studio quality which Each of the epjsodes demon- strates Germi's preoccupation ^Italians an unfortunate beast and the princess who Scot gangs draws attention to the fact that sex and promiscuity. are often funny, but just The plus co-hit! befriends him. none of the cast except Danielle as 0ften they seem unnecessarily TH0J 10:00 A.M. turn in arms Darrieux could sing and sev- tasteless and cruel, especially Door Admission $.75 eral could not speak French. the slapping and swearing and or coupon. GLASGOW, Scotland Iff)--Four In addition. Demy almost in- cuckolding, BOX OFFICE HOURS: 9 5:30. of Scotland's toughest youth gangs variably shoots straight toward Program Info. 332-6944 SHOW NIGHTS 9 9 P.M. Tickets at Box office or by mail, enclose stamped addressed handed over their razors and a wail or building. This PHONE 355 0148 envelope. Frl., Sat. eve $2.50, other eves. $2, Mats., Sun., robs the dancing of all dy¬ meat cleavers to police under a "disarmament" amnesty ar¬ namic excitement. » cooiMfatimm DEMONSTRATION HALL Wed., Sat. $2. |BOX OFFICE ranged by an English pop singer. PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 More than 100 lethal weapons, LAST 2 DAYS axes, hammers, bayonets and 1:00-3:05-5:20-7:35-9:45 clubs studded with spikes—were 2a.. — dumped on an unused parking lot Saturday night in the grimy Eas- terhouse district of Glasgow. hm.. . Ballet-high The gangs—known as the Pak, Daws 14^. the Drummy, the Rebels and the The Thursday night per¬ Tot—have terrorized the area formance of the Cecchettl for years with street fights and Till _____ back alley brawls. Ballet In Falrchlld Thea¬ tre climaxed a week of Singer Frankie Vaughan met Anniversary classes and practice. separately with the four ring¬ leaders earlier in the week and Wed. Bob Hope In persuaded them to lay down their arms. In return Vaughan pro¬ mised them money and other aid 'tepi* Gov. Shafer to build a youth center run by (WtV „ the teen-agers themselves. SsT. O'WwwuT here for Rocky The handover of arms lasted NEXT. .'GREEN BERETS 1215 Ea8t Grand River, and bookkeeping charge if POSITION AS resident supervi- this ad is not paid within lot. Last chance. Newti sor for six girls available this they think of next? fall. Four-man Riverside East. ment. 337-0132. 3-7/17 _CajJ _3f2_"®3°3_* C_ paint. $850. Call 351-7694. fall. Mature graduate students 351-0607. 3-7/16 GRADUATE MALE studea Quiet EPITHONE TWELVE-String gui- one week. 2-7/16 The State News will be or older women, interview now. Mrs. Braverman, 351-6590. For Rent 711 EAST single room. Good Parking. IV 2-8304. location. 4-7/18 tar, one $245, now month old. New — — $150. 332-4962, responsible only for the VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1965. 3-7/17 BURCHAM DRIVE after 6 o'clock. 5-7/19 first day's incorrect inser¬ White, perfect condition inside CAPITOL VILLA APART¬ JUST COMPLETED EAST LANSING — Rooms for and out, tachometer, new white- TEACHERS: FALL openings var- TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 TWO AIR CONDITIONERS single men. Phone 332-8972. HOOVER PORTABLE washer. tion. MENTS. 1664 East GrandRiver, ious localities. CLINE TEACH¬ month. Free service and deliv¬ PER UNTT 5-7/19 Spin drying. Coppertone, good east of Hagadom. One and two ERS AGENCY, 129 East Grand ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We bedrooms from $135 per month. 489-9651 STUDENT ROOMS. Male only, condition. $90. 355-8187. River. 3-7/17 guarantee same-day service. The State News does not VOLKSWAGEN 1966 1300. Must Swimming pool. Now accepting TURNER. 3323 - Two rooms, Single or double. No cooking I_ sell. Best offer before July 24. fall 1968 applications. 332-5330. bath, unfurnished except stove privileges. One block from cam- Animal S permit- racial or religious MALE STUDENTS 18-25. Full discrimination in its ad¬ 487-5177. 5-7/19 TV RENTAL. G.E. Portable. and refrigerator. Phone 489- pus. IV5-6581 or ED2-8531. and part time openings in Dis¬ vertising columns. The NEWLY MARRIED7 4787. 3-7/16 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - Radio, sun¬ play Work. Call 393-5660, 1:30- Free service and delivery. $8.50 _ SAINT BERNARD pups. Six State News will not accept tanglewood roof, overhaul, clean. 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. per month. Call STATE MAN- GIRL NEEDED n ROOMS AND apartments. ~.I \Li.~ Male, weeks old. AKC. Call 337-2120. advertising which discrim¬ recent AGEMENT CORPORATION. immediately for inates against religion, Bahama blue. 484-0677. 3-7/16 NURSERY SCHOOL. Teacher be¬ apartments apartment. $37.50. CALL 485 - Clean, quiet, cooking, parking, - - -- 332-8687. C 1 color or national or¬ Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 9239. 3-7/16 supervised. Close in. 487-5753 PURE-BRED Siamese kittens, race, Auto Service & Ports ginning in fall. MERIDIAN CO¬ 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 or 485-8836. O eight weeks old. Best offer. igin. OPERATIVE NURSERY TV RENTALS for students. Low 351-7880 ONE GIRL wanted to share a 355-7027. 3-7/15 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call SCHOOL. Please contact JoAnn economical rates by the term - KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Nichols, 655-1895 or Nadine or month. UNIVERSITY TV nicely furnished apartment near For Sale LOVELY FURNISHED studio LCC. 372-2662. 2-7/16 DALMATIANS - THREE months. SHOP. Small dents to large Dunham, 339-2146, beginning RENTALS. 484-9263. C apartment. Quiet, clean. Avail¬ CAMERA. CANON FX with 1.8/50 Champion sired. Reasonable to wrecks. American and foreign September through June 1968- able Automotive '69. July 26. 351-5696. 5-7/16 804 NORTH Pennsylvania. Three mm, 3.5/19 mm, 3.5/200 mm. good home. 646-2401. 3-7/15 cars.- .Guaranteed work. 482- 5-7/15 1286'. 2lllt East Kalamazoo. rooms and bath, private en¬ 4C% off. 487-5177. 5-7/19 GIRL TO share apartment. BUICK 1960. All power, good "" " ' ' ~ c MATURE WOMAN. Live in, NEED ONE roommate for sec¬ trance, clean freshly decora¬ ADORABLE PUPPIES. Golden ond five weeks. Pool. 351-4953. $33.75/month. See Manager, condition. Call 332-4075, after fj housework, one child. Goodsal- Chalet Apartments. 3-7/15 ted. And extra room avail¬ V.M. STEREO record grayer — retriever mother, paternity in 3-7/17 able. 489-9718. 3-7/16 1967 model. $95. 332-4962, aft- question. $5.00. Call 351-7846. 5 P«m. 3-7/15 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large _6^4-9388; _ er 6 o'clock. 5-7/19 5-7/15 or small, wc do Ch6m sll* 1108 m attd imtci i ir u \it FRANDOR NEAR. New two-bed¬ BUICK 1962 Electra 225. Power East Grand River. 332-3255. ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT . SUBLEASE JULY 25th to Sep¬ tember 15th. Cedarbrooke room duplex, unfurnished. Re¬ steering. Power brakes. Excel- C women needed full or part time. frigerator, stove, dishwasher, NORTH WIND lent condition. 1636 Lindbergh - VJV1ANE WOODARB COSMET- ICS. Call Lois Weir. IV5-8351. Arms. Reduced rent. 351-8358. fireplace, carpeted. 482-9433. FARMS Apartment Drive, Lansing. Phone 485- MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East 5-7/19 3-7/15 Faculty Apartments 4621. 3-7/17 Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER¬ NEED ONE girl—July 24 to Sep¬ 351-7880 Complete auto painting and col¬ GIRL TO share two man apart¬ ATORS wanted full time. MAR¬ tember 15. $56.25. 351-0842. CAMARO 1967. Marine blue. 32 7- lision service. American and TIN'S HAIR FASHIONS. 332- 5-7/19 ment beginning Fall. Call 337- BRAND NEW furnished deluxe 210 horsepower. Custom black foreign cars. IV5-0256. C 1875. 4522. 5-7/18 3-7/16 one-bedroom. Ideal for two peo¬ interior, vinyl top, three-speed ojijlooj^ CalUV 4-0078. 3-7/17 DECOUPAGE TEACHER needed immediately. Please call 351— ONE GIRL needed winter, spring. Chalet — 332-5539, after 5 p.m. 3-7/17 GIRL NEEDED for second term. $50. Cedar Village. 351-5979. ple. Lovely weds. 332-3135. home for newly- 10-7/19 Store CHEVELLE 1964 Mailbu, dark 4944. 3-7/15 3-7/16 ONE MAN needed for three-man blue, V-8, bucket seats, four- barrel, automatic. 627-2820. KEEI Special $5.00 offer. 484- ELEMENTARY ALL grades and ONE GIRL needed second five apartment three blocks from weeks. Four-man Cedar Vil¬ Cedar Greens Apts. MSU Union Building. 351-6636. 3-7/16 1324. C elementary Special Education. ~ lage. 351-5559, 3-7/17 Summer Rentals Only 5-7/15 Junior High, two math and sci¬ Air Conditioning — Pool If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call ence. High i NEEDED: ONE girl for New Ce¬ WAVERLY, TWO-bedroom du¬ to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of 327 automatic, air-conditioned. dustrial Arts II, Drchestra and Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units dar Village winter and spring. plex, carpet, basement, gar¬ Loaded. One owner. 351-6813. HONDA 160, 1965. Good shape. Strings, Girls Gym. Degree de¬ apartment-hunting. 6-7/17 >300. Call after 6 p.m., 351- sirable but not necessary. Write 351-4782. 3-7/17 351-8631 age, $175. $100 deposit. 669- 7163. 3134 or 669-9545. 5-7/15 or call Walter Nichel, St. Johns THREE ROOMS furnished, util¬ CHEVROLET 1957. Reliable transportation. $40 or best of¬ AUTHENTIC DEALER for Ya¬ Public Schools, St. Johns, Mich¬ igan, 48897, Ph. 224-2394. ities, private entrance, mature NEW ONE-bedroom, appliances, EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. maha. Triumph, and BMW. lady. 332-5157. 3-7/16 air-conditioned, quiet, ideal for fer. 355-0940. 3-7/17 8-7/19 Complete line of parts, acces¬ TWO GIRLS needed for Delta couples. 927 West Shiawassee, CHEVY II Nova two-door hard¬ sories, leather goods, and hel¬ mets. 1/2 mile south of 1-96 For Rent Arms 351-7254. apartment second half. 3-7/17 FURNISHED APARTMENT rent. $85/month for For summer. Lansing. $135, unfurnished, $160 furnished. TU2-5761, ED7-9248. 351-7880 top. Black, red - interior. Six- 1 1/2 miles of campus. on South Cedar. SHEP'S MO¬ west 10-7/22 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 cylinder automatic. Best offer. TORS. Phone 694-6621. ONE MAN to sublease apartment. Call 372-5025, after 7 p.m. Call 355-1608 between 9-5 p.m., * 1 ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We $60 for second half term. 332- 5-7/18 CUBAN FOOD 355-7933, after 5 p.m. 5-7/19 ^ vlctQr 441 guarantee same-day service. 2927. 196g 3-7/17 HUH HHa --------- - — - — - -- bier. Low mileage. Best offer. S THREE MEN for seven room, CORVETTE 1964 - Convertible. DISHWASHER RENTAL WANTED: THREE girls to share three bedroom deluxe upstairs SHAHEEN'S FAMILY HQHH HHH HPGSl - $8 per Excellent condition. Must sell. month. Free delivery. Call modern apartment starting this apartment. $68 plus deposit. FOOD FAIR □HHFi nnoacaftra Son is In service. 694-0540. fall. Call 351-8754 for details. Utilities included. IV7-5049. 1001 W. Saginaw 484-4089 ACROSS 22. Titian STATE MANAGEMENT COR- Michigan Bankard Welcome 3-7/16 Two blocks from campus. 7-7/18 1. Not now 25. Summary of PORATION, 332-8687. C-7/19 6. Jolly boat belief (1E3QQ HUSHS 5-7/19 [ Jan HUB asMH need a car? $1(M)00 10. Cottonwood 26. Verily Place Your tree 27. Football asn@ ass ams UPPER ONE bedroom. Fur¬ money tree 11. Profit players HHHBE1 HHHH nished, clean. Couples only. Call as low as $17.60 13. Medicated 28. Chore PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 489-4318 after 5:30 p.m. 3-7/17 FURNISHED APARTMENT. One per month. 14. cigaret Begged: dial. 29. Nobleman 30.Insect 31. Pastoral poem iPinriRnwn arana rani i likifc 11:111171 16. Flightless Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. bedroom, air-conditioned. $95 bird 32.Rosebush raraa MHE BUBH per month. Call 353-6852. 17. Furniture fruit STATE NEWS will bill you later. Special Rates for MSU Students 35. Tormenting 5-5/19 decoration 19. Dried grass 37. Asinine DOWN weekend 20. Man's nick¬ 39. High nest 1. Dress 4. Dutch uncle CLEAN CUT girl to share apart¬ trimming 5. Theft Noon Frl. Noon Mon. name 40. Love story ment with three other girls. - 2. Astringent 6. Pleasure craft 21. Lamp for 41. Oceans Phone 487-3480. 3-5/19 3. Forbidden 7. Grandparental Zip Code heating liquids 42. Welcome 8. Soft mass men wdMEKi PLUS GAS 9 - Encyclopedia Britannica now hiring. *35 NO MILEAGE # 2 3 5 b 7 8 %1 12. 9. 12. Scow Tilted Consecutive Dates to Run . Part time $350 a month. Full time 1800 a month. Must be able to start immediately Must Have Car 484-4890 to i II % 15" 15. Pairs 18. Metal Heading ____________ for personal interview "Call between9:00a.m- 13 17 % 14 10 19 container 20. Greater part l:S0p.m." 16 % % 21 21.Epochal 22. Oil of roses PX Store - Frandor % % V/k 20 % 25 23. Muse of astronomy Golf leto Balls, $1.88 doz.; Stil- knife, $4.88; Paddleball Per Dav 22 23 W % 24. Outmoded paddles $2.88 and Balls, 39f; MB 2fc % 25. paddings Outdoor game Peanuts Personals must be pl'^ed in Swimming fins and mask; person. 20 % 29 % % 34$ 27. Mirthful 10 Words Over 10 Words Add* or L ess: i day - $1.50 15tf per word 3 days - 40f per word $3.00 5 days - $5.00 60? per word Rubber Rafts, $39.88; Sleep¬ ing Bag, $6.88; GI 5ggl Gas Cans, $6*49; Air Mattress, $5.98; Army Cots, $7.95; You must be 21 and JIM RYAN CEO. TOBIN 30 W % 36 it % tr d * X » 29. 31. Rims Skull pro¬ tuberances 32. Possess RYAN & TOBIN 33. Arrow poison Tether Balls, Reg. $6.95, now have valid MSU LQ card. | a a □ $4.88; Charcoal Grill, $1.00; INSURANCE 34. Assail with 339 MORGAN LANE 42 missiles Mail to: Michigan Stat* News Grill - Deluxe - Motorized «• - FRANDOR 22 Y/< 36. Irascibility 346 Student Services MSU East Lansing, Bldg. Mich. Sale Special, $14.88. Cigarettes 28C pack 372-8660 351-0050 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 15, 1968 7 For Sale f >0 J I PROGRESS REPORTED Lream - 1966 — 10* x 50*, In beautiful park. Call 489-9605, after 5 p.m. . 5-7/19 jMfc* M J. S+ • I ■ • ^ a » jr. Pueblo release ON LOi. A' k 35' 1961 Fully S X - ^ « » T Vi * 1 W ■ / carpeted. Small dwede wno rouea on trom jop on the album storV of a Panel raps history texts for Wallace's support in the South has climbed from 26 to 34 per cent during the same period, son on promises him the Phantom an answer request this year when they met last Jan¬ uary at Johnson's Texas ranch posit. AMERICAN DIAPER ™ dividual ran no Ion® l° j°b UnU1 he headed l° Cal'" Gallup reported. Outside of the SERVICE. 914 East Gler Street- Man individual can no long- fornia in the early 1900's. He South it has increased from 3 to Israeli spokesmen repeatedly Phone 482-0864. ----- 01eri>treelc er DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, porches, restricted as 1 ,h®. had *fn dor" afford to go abroad his free- l;avel « as e"eJc"Vely worked in indust Union was the only friend he had") until he was framed there rthe picture of minority role 10 percent. Gallup said an views of those who now analysis of the prefer have referred to what they say is the threat posed by the grow¬ ing number and quality of su¬ steps, bricks. blocks^'age denied a passport," Nixon said. report said the textbooks should textbooks deal with the plight Wallace shows '"great dissatis¬ personic fighter-bombers avail¬ fora murder in Utah, History textbooks used by faction with current trends in able to Egypt and Syria follow¬ floors, basement floors. Beautl- Michigan school children do not show the true picture of the of black people in urban society truly and completely reflect the backgrounds of minority groups, and particularly with his en¬ American society." ing the Mideast war in June. fully done. Call CHARLIE WAT¬ role played by minority groups giving "an adequate account of forced residential isolation. SON, IV4-5223, 489-8940. C A I * II II If I / I A n r i - H H H students in the shaping of American his¬ highly developed cultures in campu genera r ^^F\NTNc~yru "ri" ~ GENERAL CLEANING by the h day. tory, a panel of historians said Africa prior to the discovery Own transportation. Call 489- i I , last week in a report to the of the New World," and des¬ state Board of Education. cribing realities -.i3: CHILD CARE. Experienced 'Hit plan Ira tendent Polley, state superin¬ of public instruction, the of the slave trade." "stark f,OR FAST TAKE IJJT teacher and mother wishes to appointed a Social Studies Text¬ Black Contributions MSU students opposed to the presidential nomination of Vice MSU Folklore Society will care for a few children In her home. 337-9589. 342 University Drive, East Lansing. 3-7/15 President Hubert H. Humphrey will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday. Michigan co-chairmen of Students for an Alternate Candidate, book Committee to review text books used by Michigan school children to assure freedom from The report said the text¬ book should cite the contribu¬ hold an informal strument guitar and in¬ workshop at 7:30# tonight in the Joint, in the base¬ !»»M> bias. tions made by black Americans Typing Service Tom Samet and Peter Elsworth, are seeking to involve Interested and their struggle for freedom, ment of Student Services Bldg. ~ MSU students and begin committee work for political action before The committee, which included human rights and equality of 35 WTTH COUPON Robert L. Green, associate pro¬ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Profes- slonal theses typist. IBM Selec- the Democratic Convention In August, Students for an Alternate Candidate formed at a Chicago meeting fessor in James Madison Col¬ opportunity; it should discuss explicitly the factors which MSU Outing Club will have ■ -^iN.MWiTHCOliPON.W^'*:- trie. Multillth offset printing. of the Coalition for an Open Convention, want the selection of a lege, enlisted the aid of a a meeting to discuss a trip 337-1527. C candidate who rejects the war In Vietnam and whose main con- panel of nationally known his¬ keep the Afro-American in a for this coming weekend at torians. The panel selected 12 subservient position. 7 p.m. Tuesday, 116 Natural cerns are the problems of racism and poverty within this country. of the most widely used his¬ The guidelines asked that Sciences Bldg. MARILYN CARR, legal secre- To 8aln support for their ideas, the group has organized on a tary. Electric typewriter. After regional basis, planning to contact people In local politics where tory books to review. 5:30 p.m. and weekends, 393- student Involvement has more effect. Invisible Man 2654. Pick up and delivery. Ellsworth and Samet, with Ray Doss, have worked out a corn¬ er mittee framework to "get the Job done" In Michigan. The com- mlttees Include fund raising, approaching delegates to the Demo- The black in these books, the man does not exist report said Alumni ANN BROWN: Typist and multi- cratlc Convention, On to Chicago (a rally to take place In Chicago He is "absent from colonial of the letter to the ■ executive (continued from page 11th, offset printing. Disserta- during the Democratic Convention in August), press relations, society,' from the Civil War 11 board of the MSU Alumni tlons, theses,manuscripts,gen- door-to-door canvassing, mobillzatton-contact, student body presi- period and disappears after Assn.," White said. "It's the eral typing, IBM. 17 years ex- dents and research, Reconstruction. Patenge said the alumni old perlence. 332-8384. C Now ^ say aU ^ey need ls Pe°Ple- The report charges that there group had found two men to propaganda device of trans¬ Plans are to organize first on the campuses and then move Into fer psychology." is nothing on the black codes, run for the nomination for the BARBI MEL, typing, multillth- communities; the whole campaign has been set up as a student the Ku Klux Klan, white su¬ trustee posts, and they were "The Alumni Assn. was dy¬ tag. No job too large or too government movement, according to Ellsworth, through he stressed premacy, poverty and the other having some success in their ing on its feet until one year the importance of contacting the delegates. |U/<24U&1 small. Block off campus. 332- problems that plagued black bids. He also said the group ago. They have tried to use this 3255. c Students interested in Students for an Alternate Candidate and people in the South after the was receiving the contributions infant Alumni Assn. for their its campaign should attend the organizational meeting to be held Civil War. it had asked for. own purposes as an umbrella TYPING OF Term papers, etc., at 8 P,m* Tuesday IntheSpartanRoom,third floor, Student Services One textbook ignores the Nazi "When they are nominated, for their own candidates," in University Village home. 355- Bldg. persecution of the Jews during we will do all we can to get White charged. Concoct 5857. 3-7/16 World War II and, in fact, those people elected," Patenge "Their two candidates are treats the entire war without said. He would not give any TYPINg", "gHOSt" writtag.~Pick- A I f II I mentioning Hitler, the report the same old dogs we always specific details. 0*0.1^.465-08^ Arms curb rollowed said. David Diehl, listed as a run into: the corporation execu¬ tive and the farmer who repre¬ SALE This same textbook "des¬ member of the group, has al¬ sents the Farm Bureau-which cribes the splitting of the atom missile ratification in can a way that understand seven-year-olds but fails to ready announced his candidacy. He said Richard Ernst, another member of the group, will also has run the school during most of the Shaw-Hannah period. 20-8/7 WASHINGTON (AP)-Con- On politics, Jackson said he "I don't think the Alumni TiTnrTJ" r,eTTDe gressional action on the anti- would "vote and support Hu- mention the desegregation deci¬ sion of 1954," it was reported. run for the trustee position. Ernst is expected to make his Assn. should be involved in par¬ .SUITS M^Y HAPPY USERS remem- ballistic missle (ABM) pro- bert Humphrey" and praised tisan politics," White said. cause we name Want Ads they know they work. Try be- g,.am jnfluenced Russia's deci- sion to d,scuss further limita- the vice president's record on urban problems and foreign af- Shouting and Singing Another textbook describes candidacy announcement in the near future. "I think the Alumni Assn. .SPORTSWEAR one and you 11 seel should repudiate the cardstack- tions Qn ^ anns race ^ fflirs the "shouting and singing" of Thompson said Friday that MISSES "nothing could be further from ing in this device. Wanted Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., He made the comments on the slaves at work, without further 9aid Sunday. CBS television-radio program, comment, and another, in the teacher's edition, suggests the the truth" group was trying to that the alumni undermine "(Walter) Patenge (author of the letter) has of his time as spent a good part 1/3 to 1/2 OFF the official group. a political busy¬ pupils sing spirituals "to il¬ lustrate one of the happier as¬ "It's not a fly-by-night out¬ body, trying to pass himself off as an Alumni Assn. spokes¬ .DRESSES pects of plantation life." The fit," Thompson exclaimed, "it JRS., MISSES, HALF SIZES man," White said. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY tion meaiure June 25. report said this leads the stu¬ did not happen over night. It BLOOD CENTER, 507 1/2 Ea.t DTh^ day. Uter he said, grfoJy UJ fQf dent to believe that the slaves In his remarks, Harlan long time in the mak¬ 1/3 OFF was a Grand River, Ea.t Un.lng, R"*1" For^n Ministe; ** TOr sang spirituals because they ing." termed the committee a "non- above the new Campu. Book G'omyko announced that i were happy, which is "patently Thompson, who is listed descriptive organization out to Store. Hour.: 9 a.m. -3:30p.m. 0pen PWSOHnel erroneous." an executive member of the as protect the University from its .SKIRTS .TOPS Monday, Tuesday, and Friday; °n Construction on the Person- No Moral Stand committee, said he was "ex¬ trustees. Wednesday and ^uraday. 12 ^^ nel Center Bldg. is scheduled "The historians in this study tremely proud" of it. "It's rather humiliating to .BERMUDAS jzssrzLZssrz«w find that the books they exam¬ "We're dead serious about me," Harlan said. Earlier he THERE E NO mystery about the Senate Armed Services uP°tn Mttlement of ined do not seem to take any our mission and goal," Thomp¬ had said he went to "every W«it Ad. . . watch your don't needs dls- . call today and Committee defended the go- «head given for the Sentinel UMajnMtMU. wi, kind of moral stand issue, even when such on a any stand son added. nook and cranny of the state" to find out who wrote the let¬ .CO-ORDINATES tppMr Quickly 1 ABM Drosrftm Scrvic® Road, wtwwn the Mar- would be clearly consistent White, who had attacked the ter. - EXPERIENCED PRBE-lanee he said. tP„Xwe have no "We've waited since choice " Tl* Student Housing Office and Harrison Road. It will house with democratic values," the report said. unofficial alumni group July 1, claimed Friday that it was us¬ "Arnold Weiss (who had sent 1/3 OFF out a letter last year during Computer Programmer wants jm " MSU's Personnel Center, now The report said that, in view ing the official body as a scale fee controversy) did not 203 E. Grand River •m.11 «». Beet Jot,.wot. un.lv,5-7/19 h., (»,„ nHid oskcaJthe nB Soviet Union » Mlchijan Avemie of the recent Kerner report on "front." As an example, he re¬ ferred mall this letter," Harlan said. Open Wed, from 9>30-* •« *»M civil disorders, the use of to the letter mailed The Bay City Democrat also .................. tem since 1962 and that the U.S. Michigan Press Association. such books could bring "tragic throughout the state signed by MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Will ^ °ne-story, 5,400-square- consequences." said he was "unable to find to "deal Patenge. SJf ™ • pay HfiOO for 1965 or newer. irrational act of the foot "tructure ls scheduled for Offering guidelines out" how the fee system waa for text¬ 5!"?Ur8 9010 after 5 p.m. ,tlCk,Cti!.551; CWnei 3-5/17 ,lMatUckon and cwnplicate a Ru^ this country." ^ncy in the spring of 19®' book selection personnel, the "There's in the names on a great similarity the letterhead "socialistic," claimed. as the letter Monday, July 15, 196K 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The new Mercedes-Benz 280SL: so"over-engineered" it maneuvers in traffic like a whippet in a herd of buffalo. "Handling," says the Lon- way: What fun would it be drive a small, j ' doit Siiwday Times in a to agile car if road test of the new Mer-- it rode like an ox-cart? cedes-Benz sports car, "was The Sunday Times an¬ the main requirement for the 280SL swers the question by say¬ design. Thanks to the sophisticated sus¬ ing, "This is a sports car, of pension, it is possible to throw the car course, and a powerful one. around at speeds which could never be What is astonishing about attempted outside a test track without it is the thrust and speed it losing control." offers without disturbing at Or, in the words of an enthusiast all the feeling of comfort who just took delivery of one: "It ma¬ and safety evoked in the A pair of 280SLs (Roadster and Coupe) cavort on the famous neuvers in traffic like a whippet in a driver or passenger." herd of buffalo." That's just one good ex¬ Get an end-view of the 280SL and Mercedes-Benz motor csv s ample of what "over-engineering" way from your shoulders to your knees. up from low engine speeds, without you'll quickly see why. Although the means to a 280SL owner. You'll notice how much more room pitching, bucking, coughing or stalling. from $25,582 to $4,360 car stands 9 mere yard and a half high, there is inside a 280SL. More shoulder You may A functional design 4-wheei d!sc brakes find you're able to afford it straddles the road with track room than a a over Mercury Cougar. More a Mercedes-Benz without realizing it. 5 feet wide. Its special, radial-fly tires The Sunday Times write-up goes on forward legroom than a certain Rolls- No matter how good an engine is, Here are suggested retail prices for 3 seem to bulge out from the sides. It to say that the 280SL accommodations Royce. You don't punch your passen¬ Mercedes-Benz engineers insist that the versions of the 280SL, plus 8 more of squats on the road, in the Sunday are, "superb, with an admirable atten¬ ger in the knee, or skin your knuckles brakes be better. So they equipped the the 15 Mercedes-Benz models Times' words, "like a bulldog." tion to detail which makes the Merce¬ on the dash when you change gears. 280SL with 4-wheel disc brakes—the 600 Grand Mercedes $22,299" des-Benz one of the most comfortable You don't massage your head on the same kind used on "Over-engineered" suspension 180-mph Grand 300SEL Limousine 9,400* sporting cars available anywhere. roof, or "bottom-out" the seat when Prix racing cars. With 421.1 square 280SE Coupe The same ingenious suspension that "Compared with the overloaded look you go over a "thank-you-ma'am." A inches of braking area, it's almost im¬ 9,174* 280SL Coupe/Roadster '6,897* gives the 280SL such uncanny road- of many quality car interiors—all wood shrewdly designed little car. .... possible to outrun the 280SL's brakes. 280SL Coupe holding is also responsible for its aston¬ and plusn and carpet, like a 19th- 6,647* Overhead-cam, fuel-injection Six 280SL Roadster 6,485' ishingly smooth ride. The reason: the century drawing room—this Mercedes- 280SE Sedan 6,222' 280SL s fully independent suspension Benz is almost sparse. But it is the The 280SL's engine is an overhead- The 280SL is built not only to pre¬ 250 Sedan 5,060" lets one wheel absorb a jolt without sparseness of elegance and brilliant camshaft, fuel-injection Six—about the vail but also to endure. The body is 230 Sedan 4,544* transmitting the shock to the other functional design, the almost architec¬ most exotic power plant this side of a racetrack. But you don't need an exotic carefully built up from nearly 100 steel 220 Diesel 4,494 wheels, or to the car's occupants. tural principle of 'less is more! " panels selected from a dozen different 220 Sedan 4,360* Is this too much of a good thing? mechanic to keep it running. All of its "Fatigue-proof" seets gauges. They're welded into a single Some critics say it's a wasteful extrava¬ components are already well-proved in structure of immense strength and ri¬ gance to build a sports car with both Heady praise, indeed. But no detail Mercedes-Benz passenger cars. race-track handling and a boulevard is ever too small to catch the eye of the The overhead-cam layout (borrowed gidity. There are over 10,000 separate s. SEND FOR welds in its "unitized" body/cnassis ride. "Over-engineered" is what the Mercedes-Benz engineers. The shape from World Champion Mercedes-Benz I FREE BROCHURE construction. Squeaks and rattles from critics call it. of the seats, for example, is anatomi¬ racing cars) permits high engine speeds loose body bolts just can't happen. I (or better yet, come without the fuss and clatter of conven¬ and pick one up) They're right. By conventional stan¬ cally correct. Orthopedic physicians n were called in to help contour the seats tional pushrods. Seven main bearings Send Phil Gordon's Inc. dards, the 280SL is "over-engineered." today for free brochure 2924 Grand River Mercedes-Benz engineers look at it this so you'll have proper support all the and fuel injection give it smooth pick¬ For further details on the new Lansing, Michigan Mercedes-Benz models, send today for Call: 517-484-1341 Please send the free, 24-pagc, full-color your copy of the free, 24-page, full- brochure that tells all about the new cars color brochure (clip coupon at right). from Mercedes-Benz. Take a test drive Better yet, visit our showroom. See and drive the "over-engineered" Mercedes-Benz 280SL on display now. Get to know what it feels like to be a "whippet in a herd of buffalo." _Zip_ •East and Gulf Coast ports The 280SL: 52 inches high. Track: 58V4 inches. Tint: 185HR-14 radials on 6-inch rims. Performance: "Astonishing" (London Sunday Times). of entry, exclusive of options, state and local taxes, if any. Phil Gordon's Inc. 2924 E. Grand River Avenue, Lansing, Michigan 48912 Phone: 517-484-1341