Tuesday MICHIGAN STATE STAT East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 20 Saigon seige threat lessens as enemy pulls back units small way. There isn't any forward move¬ ing to what U.S. intelligence considers SAIGON (APi -- U.S. sources said Mon- to Saigon," but he added the situation ment at all. low-level sources. I day the enemy has pulled back some of its might change rapidly South Vietnamese "Some elements of the major units The security alert in Saigon was 100 per units massed around Saigon and apparent- intelligence, meanwhile, reported a con¬ have physically pulled back. All of them cent Monday as Secretary of Defense | ly cancelled its plans for a full-scale of- tinuing enemy build-up along the Cam¬ didn't pull back. It is not a general with¬ Clark M Clifford got briefings on the sive that the allies had expected this bodian border. drawal, but if you are going to mount a military and political situation in Viet¬ I week. "The enemy has backed off," said the American source. "They don't have the major attack you don't pull back any¬ nam. He arrived Sunday for his first visit One highly placed U.S. official said body." to the country since succeeding Robert S. there was "no immediate major threat capability to attack except in a very South Vietnamese intelligence had said McNamara and was described as display¬ the enemy would attack Saigon anytime ing a keen interest in the progress of the between Monday and Friday, but the U.S. South Vietnamese government and its sources speculated "perhaps they are not armed forces. Outmoded Weapons Summit leaders ready." '"Either they are weak, our sweeps have been successful, they plan to attack at a later date or it is a combination of all One terrorist incident was Saigon. Two women assassinated a Viet reported in Cong defector and escaped. Police also Members of South Vietnam's National Police force are mostly armed with vintage WW II weapons, such as the Browning Automatic three." he said. "The enemy is leaning reported that a patrol found 15 blocks of Rifle and M-1 carbine pictured here. Defense Secretary Clark Clif¬ letter WARSAW, Poland (AP) Communist to 'libera The official Polish Press Agency an¬ back." Asked about the enemy's capability to shell the capital with rockets and mor¬ TNT wired to explode in front of a power transformer plant in Cholon. A demoli¬ tion team deactiviated the charge before ford has said the Pentagon will give top priority to arming the gov¬ ernment rifle. troops with newer weapons, Including the scarce M-16 UPI Telephoto -- tars. the source said. "There's no ques- it could explode. leaders of the Soviet Union and four of its nounced formulation of the letter to . tion he could shoot some. " East European allies wound up a summit Prague without disclosing what it said The new U.S. assessment contradicted However the participants-from the So¬ meeting here Monday by drafting a letter South Vietnamese reports of an enemy viet Union, Poland. Bulgaria. Hungary and to their Czechoslovak counterparts, whose TO MEET WEDNESDAY ' East Germany-had publicly expressed build-up along the Cambodian border west liberal movement has caused them con- of Saigon from where the enemy is ex¬ fear that the Czechoslovak party leader¬ pected to launch its main thrust against ship was losing control of the democrati¬ the capital. zation process. South Vietnamese sources said two Fortas slated Coinciding with the end of the summit meeting was a report from Prague that units of the Soviet armed forces involved in Warsaw Pact maneuvers in Czechos¬ North Vietnamese regiments evaded B52 bombers and reached the Cambodian bor¬ der after a 250-mile march from the cen¬ tral highlands There were also reports Employes 'Utev residence hall fees bv the University. for committee lovakia last month resumed their depar¬ as that the Viet Cong would increase ter¬ By JIM SCHAEFER University officials said then no details ture during the night for East Germany The MSU union is affiliated with AFL- rorist activities in the capital and secur¬ State News Staff Writer would be released until a joint statement and Poland. CIO local 1585. of the American Federa¬ was formed by both sides after ratification. The continued presence of these troops- ity forces were placed on 100 per cent The nonacademic employes union unani¬ tion of State. County, and Municipal Em¬ exam today part of 5,000 Russians committed to the maneuvers-had caused concern among alert U S gence and South Vietnamese intelli¬ assessments frequently differ. mously voted down the University's pro¬ posed labor package in a meeting Sunday intended to ratify a contract for the 1968- The amount of money paid for wages is a factor in the amount charged to students ployes. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Supreme Court some Czechoslovaks. The troops began American officials claim the South Viet¬ 1969 fiscal year. Justice Abe Fortas is slated to go before leaving Saturday, but then the movement namese often give a high credibility rat- Robert Grosvenor. director of the MSU the Senate Judiciary Committee today Grad student strikes,, halted. Official Czechoslovak news me¬ and is expected to face some rough cross Union, said Monday that he had "no idea at dia said the interruption came because of examination on his judicial philosophy this point" when the contract might be heavy weekend traffic But the delay was ratified as the panel considers his appointment considered a new pressure on the new as chief justice. "A specific motion was made not to ac- leadership in Prague August judgment protests registration , i The hearing is likely to underscore the In this connect^,, Maj. Gen. Vaclav ,cppt the recommendations of the negotiat¬ mixed party lineups that have shaped up ing committed," Grosvenor said Prchlik. a top Czechoslovak defense offi¬ "The vote carried unanimously by a since President Johnson announced selec¬ cial, was quoted as saying in a Prague news ceiving the same stipend but are now tion of Fortas to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren and appointment of U.S. conference restricted to Czechoslovak journalists that his country will seek a seen resolving show of hands." Grosvenor said some "costly and com¬ By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff Writer subject to that graduate a University students requirement must register Circuit Judge Homer Thornberry to fill the plex" items such as an increase in pay A graduate student in the Dept. of revision of the Warsaw Pact that would rates, an across the board raise, and a for classes. Sociology said Monday that he will court vacancy. The party picture was further confused prevent members from forming blocs within the alliance. tri-U, State suit cost of living proposal were issues with not return to his teaching duties unless "I'm striking because I believe that which the union members were dissatis¬ he and other graduate assistants are graduate assistants are being exploited Monday when a Republican Senate leader at this University," Rushby said. By JIM SCHAEFER fied. exempted from registering for classes endorsed the appointments while a Demo¬ "There should be guarantees so that State News Staff Writer "Maybe these are fairly minor costs in William Rushby said that when he Rushby. who teaches Sociology 241 cratic Senate lieutenant said he will op¬ in this coalition there could be no group¬ and 440. said he will not teach "anoth¬ A tri-university lawsuit against the state the whole University budget but they must went to pick up his graduate assistant pose confirmation of Fortas. ing of individual members," he was quot¬ er minute" until something is done. of Michigan has taken a step toward a pos¬ be calculated in the total." Grosvenor pay check in the Dept. of Sociology "In my opinion, both men are eminent¬ ed in the newspaper Vecerni Praha. Eve¬ said. He indicated that he would not even be sible August conclusion with agreements office Monday afternoon, he was told ly qualified." Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel. R- ning prague. willing to accept money from the de¬ by both sides to move for a summary judg¬ The union official said another meeting that he would not be able to have it Calif.. said. The assistant minority lead¬ Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. ment. has been scheduled Wednesday morning until he registered for classes partment to pay his fees because he er thus lined up beside his party's No. 1 Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosy- with University officials, though he ex¬ objects to the requirements on the Senate official. Sen. Everett M. Dirk- George Bushnell. legal counsel for the Rushby charged that the department gin sat through the Warsaw conference, grounds that it is unjust. S sen of Illinois, who is actively support¬ which was originally expected to end Sun¬ universities iMSU. the University of Mich¬ pressed doubt that all the problems would was violating an employment clause be solved then that guaranteed that graduate students Rushby was emphatic Monday in his ing the nominations. day igan and Wayne State University) said "It's a safe bet." he said, "that there'll would be employed threat not to return to teaching his Newsmen inquired about Kuchel's Monday that legal representatives for both under the same be no solution on Wednesday." He added classes "If I have my pay check in sides have "resolved" to have the case onditions as they were last summer position after Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, secretary of the Senate Warm decided by summary judgment. that the University has met irequently when they were assistant nstructors. my hands at 11:30 p.m. tomorrow with¬ out having to pay any registration fees, Democratic Conference, said he is op¬ "I will file a motion (for summary judg¬ and for lengthy periods with the union since then, the University ihifted the I'll teach my class." he said. and humid with a chance of ment) in two weeks." Bushnell said "The in preparing the new contract. status of certain assistant instructors posed to Fortas's elevation to chief jus¬ . . . thundershowers. High today 92 and low The board of trustees approved a tena- William H. Form, chairman of the tice. Attorney General (legal counsel for the making them graduate assistant! tonight 70. tijve contract for the employes Thursday. Rushbv and his colleague; (please turn to page 7) (please turn to page 7) (please turn to page 7) Black talent breaks through EDITOR'S NOTE: The following, which "Because Negroes can laugh at their op¬ deals with black entertainment, is the first pressors. they have been able to survive of a two-part series on black contributions "Because .\egroes can laugh at their oppressors, 300 years of degradation and abuse," Alan to the arts. The series examines in part the Morrison. Ebony magazine writer, com¬ rise in acknowledgement of the black en¬ they have been able to survive 300 years of degrada¬ ments "It is his therapeutic aid in his tertainer and artist. tion and abuse." struggle to survive in a society that has By PAT ANSTETT always sought to degrade and deride him." State News Staff Writer Up until the last 10 years, however, The black entertainer has emerged from One-time gospel singer Aretha Franklin, acterized by a distinctive type of black tal¬ black humor was largely neglected by represents this new. well-recognized breed ent. The Motown sound of the universally- television and night clubs alike. It pre¬ the racial clutches which neglected, ex¬ of black entertainment known Supremes, the Four Tops and the ploited or Caucasianized his talent for a dominately existed on an internal level of The racial barriers which previously ex¬ Temptations, to name just a few. has capti¬ number of years. appreciation within the black community. isted in the musical field would make any vated the music market The shocking wits of such noted come¬ Today's black entertainer differs from black female vocalist an unlisely candidate his talented brothers of the '30's and 40's King of Soul dians as Godfrey Cambridge. Dick Gregory Such stars as Diana Ross and the Su- for top female vocalist of the year-but this Current "King of Soul is the million- and George Kirby brought the first chuck¬ is exactly what Aretha Franklin accom¬ dollar record seller James Brown who re¬ les from predominately white audiences. premes and Bill Cosby, who make more plished in 1967 as she was cited by Bill¬ cently appeared to a frenzied sell-out Yan¬ Recently rising satirists Bill Cosby and money and draw larger crowds than many board magazine as the female queen of kee stadium audience. Richard Pryor are only a few of the come¬ white entertainers, exemplify the cultural renaissance which black entertainment has song. While belting out such unanimously ac¬ dians to fill the expanding ranks. created through its widespread accepted- This 26-year-old soul-packed vocalist cepted hits as "Out of Sight and "I Got the As Gregory comments: "Negroes have ness and recognition of the black's unique masterfully unites the world of gospel mu¬ Feeling," Brown dispersed such advice become so popular that there aren't enough sic with a unique cross between jazz and as "don't turn-learn; don't terrorize-or- talent. of us to go around. Only the weather A Decade Ago rhythm and blues. Her songs not only con¬ ganize." to the stadium's audience bureau is behind the times. I'll picket the tain the despondent cries of her race but al¬ What exactly is this "soul" music which A decade ago, the names of such black place if the next hurricane isn't named so the tear-filled melancholia of all op¬ moves black and white audiences to emo¬ entertainers as Ella Fitzgerald. Jackie Beulah," he said. "Moms" Mabley and Mahalia Jackson pressed people. It is this universality of her tional states often just short of delirium Bill Cosby, who differs from other black all-inclusive music that causes her ac¬ and characterizes itself in its identifica¬ represented some of the few Caucasian- comedians by using usual comedy without known members of their race's talent. To¬ ceptance by Bach-loving Germans. Brit¬ tion with the black plight touching the race problem, feels that his ish Beatles fans and white Beach Boy- Brown Defines Soul race's humor reflects the black man's day the Score of black entertainment is Brown probably best defines this all-in- limitless. Such currently rising stars as loving finger-snappers alike unique experience, "his way of looking at Martha and the Vandeilas, Dionne War¬ Gospel versus Rock compassing sound which progresses past the world," just as a Jew or Irishman Both black Realists Leslie Uggams and the finger-snapping rock of Elvis Presley. wick qnd even wooly-haired, psychedelic- perceives his world. Ray Charles show this cohesive unification "Soul is all the hard knocks the black The humorous stories of Richard Pryor's playing Jimi Hendrix now join the ranks of veteran performers Harry Belafonte of musical beats. Charles usually fuses man had, all the punishment all the un¬ midnight trips to the bathroom, delayed the emotion-packed black spiritual with a filled dreams that must come true." and Sammy Davis Jr. by the frustrated struggles over the four more secular rock beat. Miss Uggams, cur¬ Comedy is another of the few fields other bodies he was sleeping with, may not Probably the foremost area of this rapid¬ Black Talent ly growing recognition of black talent lies_ rently starring in Broadway's "Hallelujah, where black talent is becoming widely make radical changes in race relations but in the musical field. Black entertainers Baby," also combines gospel rock with accepted. As black music often combines white audiences are definitely giving an Representing one of the top-drawing black talents of today who are finally being credited with their "birth pop music its past gospel or folk tradition with pop attentive ear to them. succeed without being "Caucaslanlzed," Bill Cosby played to a Futhering the increasing popularity of trends, black humor combines its comical of the blues" while still retaining unques¬ the once-discriminated black music is the element with an all-apparent social criti¬ near sell out crowd on campus fall term. tionable authorship .of the world-popular (plette turn to back page) present trend in soul music which is char¬ cism of the black plight. State N*ws photo by Lance Lagonl beat of soul music. MICHIGAN Bobby Soden, acting managing editor Trinka CUne, camput editor STATE NEWS Jerry Pankhurtt, editorial editor Tom Brown, *porta editor UNIVERSITY iix-time reei|iieift of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Tuesday Morning, July 16, 1968 EDITORIAL Too many lives, h After this senseless war in be brewing for the reduction of be the first hurdle, but it has U.S. troop deployment to that of the blasphemy of Vietnam Asia is over, it will be quite not yet been passed. Southeast Asian land. and the tea breaks and formal refreshing to seriously turn our Though reports on the formal attention to domestic issues Clifford reportedly will dis¬ sessions look glum, various negotiations might really be and international cuss with South Vietnamese pundits have noted another given substance. problems It is President Nguyen Van Thieu too many lives and other than Vietnam. place for progress-the "tea maimed individuals since this the improvement of the Army breaks." At the 1954 Geneva Now, however, Americans continue to be killed and in¬ of the Republic of Vietnam Conference on Indochina, the war began. These lives are (ARVN). For too long the 1962 Geneva Conference on being lost at home, in a coun¬ jured in battles that never should have begun. And it must ARVN has not taken its share Laos and the later conference try torn by violence and the of the war burden, and now it more subtle, but real, life-des¬ be realized that little construc¬ on disarmanent which re¬ tive can be accomplished un¬ appears that real efforts will sulted in the nuclear test-ban troying forces of racism and til that onus is removed from be made to make it assume a treaty, such behind-the-scenes poverty, as well as on the bat¬ greater role. tlefields. American political activity discussions were credited with A month-long lull in the It is too long for the Viet¬ and the general ethos of Amer¬ much of constructive action. fighting and recent discoveries namese and the Americans. ican life. Hopefully, more than the of arms and supplies caches These two nations and the en¬ Secretary of Defense Clark weather is also discussed dur¬ 'I know we'll be happily married, mom. near Saigon point to a new of¬ tire world cry for peace. M. Clifford is now in Vietnam ing the tea breaks, which are --The Editors We have so many wonderful things in common!' fensive on the cities by the surveying the situation and getting ever lengthier, in Paris. considering what should be opposition. Speculation is that By strengthening the ARVN it may be the most concerted and withdrawing at least a sig¬ done in the war. And finally effort yet, and possibly as dra¬ nificant (to indulge in understatement) proportion of Ameri¬ matic as the now notorious Tet serious consideration seems to can troops from South Viet¬ MAX LERNER attacks which forced the Uni¬ nam, and as soon as possible, ted States to re-evaluate its the Americans would have a Red Cedar report war posture. Could another re- much more advantageous bar¬ Jim DeForest Demonstrate your religious tolerance: evaluation be signalled? As well as ravaging the cit¬ gaining position in the talks. peace The great Machiavellian take a Druid to lunch! ies, may the next offensive And to solidify that position, have a great effect on the Par¬ the United States should com¬ First the state income tax is passed, is talks where there has been then Lansing adopts a city income tax. little sign of hope for settle¬ pletely stop the bombardment next Congress votes for the surtax, and. To Lord Acton's old chestnut, "Power of the North. These two acts ment. In the formal sessions, tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts finally, we get abnormally large amounts would so condense world opin¬ of rain in the last two months. It looks the North Vietnamese continue absolutely," George Santayana replied. like we're getting soaked all the way ion on the American side that "All power is delightful, and absolute to demand that the bombing of power is absolutely delightful " Nothing around. the North Vietnamese would the North must be ceased be¬ that Charles de Gaulle has done has shown face an almost irresistible the truth of this more blatantly than his President Johnson asks Congress to low¬ fore the negotiators can go on er the voting age to 18: LBJ says he force for final settlement. The dismissal of his dear friend, faithful lieu¬ to other considerations. When tenant, trusts the nation's youth. That feeling talks could then enter a phase triumphant party leader and bril¬ wasn't reciprocal six months ago. the talks began this was to liant premier-Georges Pompidou of true sincerity toward the end Any head of state could dismiss a hos¬ tile, bumbling or treacherous second in command, especially as a scapegoat to cov¬ FAILURES er some humiliating defeat. It took De Gaulle to dismiss one of the most compe¬ tent French heads of government, at the moment of electoral triumph for both. ErfTpleyment and the urban crisis And Pompidou? He is left saddened, stunned-and constitution, helpless. Given the French a modernist gadget which The missing man income for a Negro family is 58 per cent town employees were minority persons; makes the premier a puppet in the presi¬ Former French Premier Georges EDITOR'S NOTK: The following is the Pompidou, recently the second most im¬ second of several that of a white family. Even more strik¬ and with four major employers of non- dent's hands, any rebellion by Pompidou portant man in French politics, is now the position papers being missing man after his hasty dis¬ used in the Urban Action ing is the fact that the median yearly in¬ white excluded, the percentage is less than would be futile. His friends even tell some missal by President Charles de Gaulle. Project spon¬ Here, De Gaulle chats with (left to come of a Negro college graduate is slight¬ of the too-credulous American reporters right) Army Minister Pierre Messmer, the new Premier Maurice Couve de sored by the Urban Cadre, University 4 per cent (out of 16 per cent). It is clear ly less than $6,000 while that of his white thai raciai discrimination is very that this is De Gaulle's way of withdraw¬ Murville and American ambassador Christian Movement. The Urban Action much Sargent Shriver. Project is an educational program in the counterpart is slightly more than $9,000. a part of our present employment situa¬ ing Pompidou from the grimy day-to-day This situation, then, makes a significant tion. struggle in order to prepare him for the pared with the lofty, religious Freshman cal leader, like De Gaulle? Then throw greater Lansing area focusing on the prob¬ who feels that contribution to the frustration and anger presidential succession. If they believe no means are excluded in lems of race and urbanization. This paper Another reason for the employment your principles out of the window, send was written by Bruce Lindgren. found in the Black community. that, they will believe anything. restoring the traditional greatness of your friends packing, contrive and con¬ problem is that the jobs for which Negroes France To One of the main goals of the individual are most readily hired are those It is De Gaulle's way of showing that he gain power, he promised the nive and dissimulate, seem to be what jobs allows nothing to stand in the path of his generals that he would keep Algeria in the American society is that of financial without much chance for advancement. you are not and mask what you are. Be¬ Why does this situation exist? The rea¬ French; and when they put him in power success. There is an "American Dream" These are usually the "entry" jobs such as grand design. Like Machiavelli's prince, he muse the people, becloud the issues, be¬ son most often cited is that Negroes very he used it to liquidate the war and retire which says has mastered the great art of political lead- devil your allies, betray your friends. that anyone willing to work can often lack certain qualifications. The per¬ janitor, bellman, stockman, elevator op¬ most of ership-that of masking what you are when them. When he had to save his But be sure to do it all for the greatness find a job. and the degree of one's finan¬ erator, etc. And, entry jobs often tend to centage of Negroes who finish high school regime this spring, he let Pompidou lead cial success depends be the jobs which are soon replaced you must, in order to be what you are when of your country, which will clear your con¬ on how hard he is much smaller than that of whites. Few by you can. This is the modern prince, the his election campaign, using him in a cyn¬ science and exonerate you before the bar works. For most Black Americans, how¬ automation. Negroes have the opportunities to become most consummate Machiavellian of ical tactic of Communist-scare politics, and this dream is no different than any our of history . " ever, skilled tradesmen While it cannot be then requited Pompidou's effective per¬ other dream. It is a figment of the imag¬ Why are our present programs failing? time. Poor Georges Pompidou must be One could, of course, make out denied that many qualifications are lack¬ formance by dismissal. a case ination. For many Negroes, there are no There are two basic reasons. The first is repeating ruefully the great anguished cry for De Gaulle being-despite his masks-a ing, it is interesting to note that after the that our programs now tend to be aimed that has come down through dynastic his¬ What lies ahead for Couve de Murville. jobs. For those who find work, the job is riot in Detroit, several employers dropped great revolutionary who has moved in his at the symptoms rather than the causes. tory : "Put not your faith in princes. " the neutral technician who has become inscrutable ways to rebuild the French often a trap from which escape is all but such requirements as a high school diplo¬ I commend the case of De Gaulle to all premier under an amoral president, no They are often little more than modifica¬ army and French foreign policy and is now impossible. ma and found that Negroes without these Americans who bring so much of the his¬ one can predict. I can tions of the "handout." They tend to do only guess that if about to rebuild the economy and educa¬ The government places the unemploy¬ qualifications could work at the same skill little more than sustain the Negro in his torical American innocence of heart to the Couve has a heart to break, it will be duly tional system. Maybe. But the fact is that ment rate at slightly less than 4 per cent. levels as those who were hired who had broken, and he will join the scrapyard of present condition. It is essential and ur¬ old political game. All American politi¬ France has neither allies nor friends left, This is usually considered minimal, even the qualifications. cians who are aiming at summit power, men who have been used and discarded so in an economy which is at full production, gent that we change those factors which that it suffered a student-worker rebellion cause the problem. In addition, it must also from Eugene McCarthy all the way across that a great man could present the edge but when the figure is broken down into which brought it close to paralysis, that Another very major factor in the prob¬ of the sword to history. be realized that this problem is re- the spectrum to Richard Nixon and Ron¬ De Gaulle regained power only by a divi¬ its racial components, the results are stag¬ lem of employment is discrimination. The enforced by the other problems of the ald Reagan, are models of virtue, probity You can see the difficulty of trying to sive election campaign, that the French gering. The unemployment rate for Ne¬ "Kerner Report" states that America is and teach politics and history to ghetto; they too must be solved if the em¬ credibility compared with the French young men economy is in peril and that the adventure groes is slightly over 8 per cent, more than still Very much a racist society; and this is and women who shame any teacher by twice the total and nearly three times that ployment problem is to be solved. president. Even Lyndon Johnson, whose of achieving "participation" in industry certainly borne out in the field of employ¬ difficulty is that he has entangled him¬ their idealism. What can one say to them and the universities will have to reckon of the white population. The problem is ment. It is, for example, almost impossible The second failure of present ap¬ self in a war from which mere cleverness about De Gaulle and his recent glittering with workers and students for whom De compounded, however, by the fact that the for a Negro to get an apprenticeship posi¬ proaches to the problem is that even when offers no exit. electoral success? 'official government figures count only tion in most trade unions. Early this Gaulle's glamor has vanished. year a co-ordinated attack is made upon the The crafty Texan is an innocent com- To be cruelly honest, one would have those people who are actively seeking em¬ only 1.7 per cent of the men in apprentice¬ causes of the problem, the programs are to say: Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times "Do you want to be a great politi¬ ployment. So many Negroes have become ship schools for skilled construction not extensive enough. This is primarily discouraged and given up looking for a trades were Negroes. job that estimates of the actual unemploy¬ Consequently, very few Negroes qualify as skilled tradesmen. due to a shortage of funds. The extent of this shortage is reflected in the fact that MEETING ROOMS ment rate for Negroes are as high as two Of course, discrimination on the part of present appropriations in the federal anti- or three times that of the official figure. employers is in some ways very hard PUT THAT POINT ACROSS poverty program are as much as ten times Unemployment does not constitute the to determine, but it is interesting to note smaller than estimated needs. This means At UNIVERSITY INN entire employment problem by any means. that most Negroes who reach middle-class that the attack is not only too small to Most Negroes who have jobs are employed status are employed by the government- solve the problem, but that it is too small .Now 5 Meeting Rooms Available doing menial tasks for very low wages. It either in civil service agencies (e.g., the even to evaluate the effectiveness of the is not uncommon for a Negro to work 16 .For Groups from 5 to 80 Post Office), or in other public hours a day for an entire year and still agencies. programs that are established. .Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets Catered Also, a recent employment survey of make only $5,000. In a study done on the downtown Lansing businesses showed that It is apparent that there is a deep and by T arpoff's participants in the Detroit Riot of 1967, only 2 per cent of the managerial and complex set of problems in the area of ,202 Rooms to Accommodate Your researchers learned that most rioters supervisory positions were held by Ne¬ employment for Negroes and other mi¬ Delegates were in this "underemployed" category. groes, out of a total area non-white popu¬ nority people. In the light of this fact, The seriousness of this problem may be lation percentage of 16 per cent. Less than immediate and positive response is de¬ seen in the fact that the median yearly 7 per cent of the total number of the down- manded. V JU5T DWNPlE OUT... INN Phone 351-5500 for Reservations 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit At the Campus, Michigan State University 1873 2755 E. Grand River 351-6875 MEETING ROOMS Tuesday, July 16, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Airlift sole lifeline MSU STUDENT Robert D. Blakeman for starving Biafra 916-1 Cherry Lane summary WINS $100 Senior In Agricultural from Ypsllantl, Mich. Business Constellation airliners gerian territory from the fed- fiay ^r^«n pr)nwu«.i3 wrvo.v^a IN GOODRICH'S A capsule summary of the day's events from ing Super I wire services. brave the hazards of Nigeria's eral rule of Lagos. our civil war to ferrv relief supplies It's risky because the Nigerian sentatives here and other to famine-stricken Biafra while government has threatened to «°mea sources. From three to five Super Con¬ provisions for more adequate shoot down planes that fly in stellations-four-engine, propel¬ aid tals. A are debated in world capi- shaky lifeline anchored in without authorization. The gov- ler-driven Lockheed craft-are ernment wants relief supplies shipped through federal terri- f{"P . „ . w CROSSWORD GAME "In my opinion, both men Lisbon remains the only way to tory so it can inspect them. Bia- .. _ j> Riafran armv YOU MAY WIN UP TO $500 . . . COME TO eminently qualified." get meaningful amounts of food fra spurns this idea, charging shipments for the B*3'™ The planes arp rented out by rpntpri out are Sen. Thomas Kuchel, and medicine to the Biafrans. that federal men would poison Thp n,anM are Henry Wharton, 51. He is a Ger¬ bv GOODRICH'S SPARTAN SHOP RITE FOR FREE DETAILS who have been battling for a the food man-born U.S. citizen from Mi¬ R-Cal., speaking on the year to uphold the proclaimed Details concerning the mercy ami. Fla., who said the planes Supreme Court appointments belong to "a registered Ameri¬ can company " Wharton has long been pri¬ International News U.S., Soviets vately arms involved in shipping from undisclosed con¬ tributors to Biafra through Lis¬ • Viet Cong leaders withdrew many of their combat units from the Saigon area and apparently are calling off. cultural tra bon. His planes rent for more than $20,000 a round trip from Lisbon. for the time being, an attack the Allies expected this week Negotiations on the new cultur- The crews are mainly Ameri¬ MOSCOW! API-The United . U.S. Defense Secretary. Clark Clifford making his first aaroomont delayed cans and Rhodesians who earn States and the Soviet Union hv visit to Vietnam, is holding meetings with top military partly by poor relations result- «1 000aflicht nnnp officials. See page 1 signed a 1968-69 cultural and from the war in Vietnam. »lwuatll8ni technical exchange agreement Monday after some tough bar¬ • The North Vietnamese representatives at the Paris gaining and both sides expres¬ peace talks have confirmed American reports that serious points have been discussed during informal coffee breaks. See page 4 sed enthusiasm. U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn ATTENTION CAR OWNERS E. Thompson signed for the • The Soviet Union and four other Communist nations United States and Nikola M. * Complete front end repair and concluded their Warsaw summit meetings Monday The conference was called to deal with the problem of Czech- Lunkov, head of the Foreign alignment Ministry's relations with foreign oslavakia's current liberalization trends. The leaders adopted nations, signed for the Soviet a "common letter' to Prague but did not disclose its con¬ Suspension Union. tents. See page 1 "My government attaches great importance to these ex¬ Wheel balancing Steering • Malaysia abruptly rejected the Philippines claim to changes." Thompson told Lun¬ the North Borneo state of Sabah. The rejection has outraged kov. "They provide opportuni¬ the Filipinos, and has risen cries in Manila for a diplomatic break with Malaysia. See page 8 ties for better understanding be¬ tween our two countries.'' USKEY'S Auto Safety Center Lunkov said technical and cul¬ 124 SOUTH LARCH • A few planes have been braving the various hazards tural exchange "benefit the So¬ involved in the Nigerian civil war in order to ferry relief viet Union and the United States. supplies to Biafra. See page 3 The better and wider are ex¬ changes in all fields, the bet¬ • Another incident occurred at the Berlin Wall, as East ter and wider are relations in German border guards turned back West Germans who had the political field." forgotten the deadline for obtaining passes to enter East The agreement provides for Berlin See page 8 continuation of a 10-year-old ociated t'ollrgiatr program for scientific, techno¬ National News logical. educational and cultural • Justice Abe Fortas is slated for some sharp questioning contacts between the two coun¬ tries. The previous agreement SPARTAN today as the Senate Judiciary Committee begins hearings to with coupon and purchase of $ consider his appointment as Chief Justice. Party lines are expired last December It was signed the same day a SWIFT'S PREMIUM MARGARINE being crossed over in the battle of President Johnson's nom¬ Moscow-New York air route inations. Only one out of the three top ranking Democratic BACON was opened as another sign of officials is backing the President. See page 1 Soviet-American cooperation. Kditorial | COU PON . The route was envisaged in the Ctossilied Adxerlising SIMMS • Preliminary findings in a federal comparison of brand- first cultural exchange agree- Display Advertising SM-WHI name drugs with their genetic counterparts shows that some Businett-Circuiation »»"«•* I0c OFF LABEL BLOE BONNET ~~ ment signed In 1958 but delayed Photographic SJM3II instances the latter are not meeting effectiveness standards. by tHl ups and downs of rela¬ tions. GIANT SMILE & WIN TIDE 65C SOFT PLAY CROSSWORD MARGARINE AT LARRY'S Welcome Freshman 3 lb,— loz. PACKAGE LEAN, SLICED SLAB BACON Pick up your MOSSELMAN'S 350 APPLESAOCE 49( LB. CHICKEN of the SEA 69c FREE BIO 3 lb-3 oz. JAR HEATHERWOOD ALL-STAR CHUNK TONA ICE CREAM 870 6 1/2 CAN oz. COUPON SPARTAN SOLID MARGARINE 25c Campus-Pac ALL you have to do is show us your Orientation name-tag. Stop in and get TONA 6-1/2 oz. CAN 250 1/2 GALLON 4/250 10' EA. acquainted, we're looking forward to LEMONS or LIMES Limit Two With meeting you. MICHIGAN Coupon & $5.00 Food Order. Coupon EXPIRES JULY 21st. PASCAL CELERY 250 COUPON NEW CROP, HOME GROWN COUNTRY FRESH CABBAGE ad 250 HALF & HALF LEAF LETTOCE 250 PINT 25< # CARTON SEGO LIQUID DIET FOOD Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall j* ALL FLAVORS gooses 10 c 24' IN SPARTAN SHOPPING GOODRICH'S OPEN SUNDAYS CENTER SPARTAN lljOO a.m. till 4s00 P.M. Between Spartan Village and Cherry Lane Apartments LARRY'S Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - SHOP-RITE 1109 E. GRAND RIVER MSU's Official Bookstores Mon, thru Frl. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. JUST EAST OF BOGUE 4 Tuesday, July 16, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M COMMUNITY SERVICES Home h«as>ru>, ■ * Ec >wuuib and HUD. prniww trains 'Hn.'*!' A*W f- .. te o/ liv¬ WANTED. University-trained ccmmunny semcw =>v^'»"avo management "rney neeo people trained to ing, Beatrice raomcci, acting males and females to work as will begin its second year faH StttrfCftfe SCUii TC A" worn in nousing wno nave an chairman ot home management community specialists to assist term. periences with familes» in a understanding of people." and child development, said. other specialists in health, The community services ma- field training course, Mrs. These job opportunities are in For example, she said, this housing, social work, family jor, created by the college to Page said. The field work, metropolitan areas. Graduates team approach is practiced rehabilitation and relocation. fill the widening gap by the similar to student teaching, in this aspect of community across the country by several LOCATIONS: The entire Uni- growing emphasis on the com- should give the student the im¬ services can go anywhere as health teams consisting of doc¬ ted States in urban, rural and munity in U.S. society, is unique pact of real life conditions. administrators where help with tor, social worker, and home inner city areas, with some as- in higher education. Mrs Jean There are 10-15 job oppor¬ housing is needed, she said. economist. signments overseas. R' Page, assistant to the dean tunities for every graduate in "The idea of the community The home economist employed The opportunities are un- of the college, said, the major. Many are unchar¬ services major is to handle on the health team works direct¬ limited. Nine students currently are ted and are waiting to be found the everyday concerns of peo¬ ly with the family, usually Employers in state and fed- enrolled in the program, and by the creative and imaginative ple in conjunction with spec¬ without a formal audience and eral government, as well as the first graduate completed her student. ialists in other fields, and as a often in homes lacking basic private business and industry work in June, Mrs. Page said. Many career opportunities in team, to work to help families essentials for housekeeping. the housing aspect of the com¬ -7^ 86eking ^ PCr" ^ curriculum offers a back- munity services major are Thousands of community serv- ices jobs go unfilled. There *™und ,n Psychology, sociology ^ial *° ' 3 ?" growing, but trained personnel to fill them are not available. Famous pianist Speaking Abstractly are too few Qualified applicants. tl* »»««» of home economics. The U.S. Dept. of Housing An historical roundup of abstract art In America Is on display through Aug. 4 as But the College of Home Ec- Areas covered in home eco- and Urban Development (HUD) onomics is attempting to meet tile need. nomics include nutrition, tex¬ tiles, human development, is asking colleges and univer¬ sities to develop programs to attends conference part of the ninth annual Fine Arts Festival, Titled "From Synchronism Forward," the display covers works dating from Morgan Russell's 1915 work, "Synchromle prepare people for jobs with ,. , . • . . Mt. Pleasant will have an op- Comlslque," to prints from Alfred Stleglltz* Photo-Secession gallery, World War ^ DAVID 0SELZNICK5 GONE WITH the federal government, accord¬ ing to Gertrude Nygren, pro¬ fessor of related arts. inrtas New Haven, Conn., will offer monqs' sr,o ™der * II era paintings and the work of some contemporary artists. State News photo by Lance L agon I instructions to 100 college and HUD administrators have in¬ THE WIND" dicated unlimited jobs in urban private teachers this week at CLARK GABLE A « rf VIVIEN LEIGH A* LESLIE HOWARD renewal, housing, rehabilitation and relocation. "To date, there have not been the 13th Annual Piano Conference. at Teachers Simonds, former dean of music Yale University, concertist and master teacher, will in¬ Peace coffee talk people systematiclly trained for OLMAdeHAVILLAND struct in the Matthay method. — Tickets at Box office or STEREOPHONIC SOUNO MEIROCOiOR by mall, enclose stamped addressed envelope. FrL, Sat. eve (2.50, other eves. $2, Mats., Sun., Wed., Sat. $2. « Simonds has been a pupil of and an assistant to Matthay, England's great piano teacher. Tobias vital part of Paris sessions BOX OFFICE PARIS (AP) - A North Viet¬ be an important part of the Harriman and Thuy, the North The conference will cover tioned in the formai state- OPEN DAILY namese spokesman agreed weekly meetings here. ments of the chiefs of Vietnamese insist. problems of teaching piano 11 c delega- 1:00 to 9:00 P.M.| Monday that representatives of officials hope that tion have been taken up again." Le was clearly intent on pres- , techniques and interpretation, the United States and North through these informal talks sing this position. North Viet¬ "For example," he said, sight reading and memoriza¬ Vietnam sometimes discuss something may be accom- nam continues to seek maxi¬ the 11th session of July 3 during tion, using the traditional music " serious questions" at private plished to get the deadlocked mum public opinion pressure the break Harriman reiterated of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, De- coffee breaks in the formal ses- talks moving, his thanks to the government pn the United States to stop Bussyand Brahms. sions of the Paris peace talks. U.S. Ambassador W. Averell the bombing and shelling of Ih«rr >■ 8 Display 353-6400 a.m. - 5 p.m. For Rent Automotive gam THREE-BEDROOM house complete¬ CHEVY II Nova two-door hard¬ FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to THREE ROOMS furnished, utilities, learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! ly furnished for three or four. top. Black, red -- interior. Six- private entrance, mature lady 332- Redecorated and clean $200 month, cylinder automatic. Best offer Call Special 15 00 offer 484-1324 C 5157. i-Vlt plus deposit. All utilities paid. _ 355-1808 between 9-5 pr "" 5-7 18 NEWLY MARRIED? 064-0148 or IV2-7102 4-7/19 7933, after 5 p.m. Scooters & Cycles • AUTOMOTIVE CORVETTE 1964 Conver 250 TANGLEWOOD EMPLOYMENT BMW R50. 1967. 3,200 miles, al¬ APARTMENTS - e horsepower Excellent most perfect condition. $1,175. Call e FOR RENT Buying a new home, i 339-8596 or 332-0586, after 5 p.m. 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 372-8165 e FOR SALE PLEASE, no Joy riders! 4-7/19 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 e LOST & FOUND CORVETTE 1964 - Convertible 351-7880 ONE BLOCK from Berkey. singles, BRIDGESTONE 1967. 175 Scrambler, e PERSONAL Excellent condition. Must sell doubles, four-man apartment. 337- Son it in service. 694-0540 S-7/16 good condition Two helmets. $490 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS 0132 • PEANUTS PERSONAL 882-9135. 3-7/18 S-7/17 Now accepting leases for year begin¬ • REAL ESTATE FALCON 1960 Automatic, radio, ning September, 1968. Two-bedroom GRADUATE MALE student Quiet e SERVICE clean, excellent transportation Best apartments for $240. month. Swim¬ single room. Good location. Park- e TRANSPORTATION offer 355-7960 3-7/18 ming pool. G.E. Appliances, gar¬ ing. IV 2-8304 4-7/18 bage disposal, furnished for four- • WANTED ALL-STATE 1966 Italian-made 106cc. five-man. Call 351-4275 after FALCON 1964. 34,000 miles New man or Excellent condition. 1,000 miles. transmission. Snow tires included. 1225 IV5-8025 4-7/19 DEADLINE 351-5704 3-7/18 TWO GIRLS needed beginning fall. STUDENT ROOMS. Male only. Single I MP ALA 1966 six-cylinder, two-door, Four-man Riverside East. 351- or double. No cooking privileges. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ stick Excellent condition. 351-0885, 0807 3-7/16 One block from campus. IV 5-6581 fore publication. after 2 p.m. 8-7/1# or ED 2-8531 4-7/16 Cancellations - 12 noon one TURNER, 3323 - Two rooms, bath, unfurnished except stove and refrig¬ ROOMS and apartments. Male, Clean, class day before publica¬ erator. Phone 489-4787 3-7/16 quiet, cooking, parking, supervised tion. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha Close in. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O Triumph, and BMW. Complete line GIRL NEEDED immediately for of parts, accessories, leather goods, apartment. $37.50. CALL 485-9239 ROOM AVAILABLE for fall Four PHONE RAMBLER AMERICAN I960 $75. - and helmets Vi mile south of 1-96 3-7/16 boys. Cooking facilities, super¬ May be seen at John's Auto Serv¬ on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS vised housing. 410 Park Lane. 332- in Okemos 355-8255 ice near Schmidt's 355-7633, 351-5065 3-7 18 Phone 694-6621 C wm 2414. ROOM FOR two in house for 5-7/22 six. RATES RENAULT DAUPHINE - 1962 Eco¬ BURCHAM DRIVE 971 nomical second car transportation. Marigold - one block from 242 Southlawn 332-8000 3-7/18 JUST COMPLETED campus. $34/month. Available sec¬ 1 DAY $T.50 TWO AIR CONDITIONERS ond half summer term. Peter Nort- 3 DAYS $3.00 PER uNrr , 5 DAYS J5.00 489-9651 J DOUBLE OR single, close, private (based on 10 words per ad} BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one- entrance Ten and fifteen dollars. Over 10,15£ per word per day bedroom. Ideal for two people. Love¬ 351-5705. 3-5/18 ly home for newly-weds. 332-3135. There will be a 50tf service Employment 10-7/19 GRADUATE STUDENTS Quiet, sir«- le. Close. Parking. Reasonable. 332- and bookkeeping charge if FRIENDLY EFFICIENT self start¬ NEW ONE-bedroom, appliances, air- 1378 after 6 p.m. 3-7/18 this ad is not paid within accurate typist. conditioned, quiet, ideal for couples. er No shorthand one week. necessary. Knowledge in office pro¬ 927 West Shiawassee, Lansing. $135, For Sale cedures. Good organizational ability. For Rent unfurnished. $160 furnished TU 2- The State News will be Ground floor opportunity to grow Employment 5761, ED 7-9248. 10-7/22 COPYING MACHINE. Apeco Table with new organization. Right gal will ARBOR model, solution developer. $50. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA¬ FOREST APARTMENTS. responsible only for the work up to top salary and secre¬ NEEDED: ONE girl for New Cedar Houses 3-7/18 TORS wanted full time. MARTINS Trowbridge Road. East Lansing first day's Incorrect inser¬ VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN Ghia con¬ tarial position. Call weekdays between Village winter and spring. 351- HAIR FASHIONS. 332-4522 5-7/18 4782. 3-7/17 Faculty members. Deluxe one and tion. vertible 1965. Body good, tires and 10a m and 1 p.m., 351-7060. 3-7/18 two-bedroom apartments available. THREE-BEDROOM m baths un¬ SEWING MACHINE clearance sale mechanically perfect, radio $900 ELEMENTARY ALL Private patio and swimming pool. furnished duplex, Completely car¬ 351-0098. 3-7/18 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY grades and ele¬ Brand new portables. $49.50. $5.00 Chalet House For private parties. peted. Available July first. $200 mentary School Education. Junior per month. Large selection of re¬ Experienced secretaries, typists, Within walking distance of campus month. 1659 Haslett. Call GOVAN VOLKSWAGEN 1965. To you or a lot. to work High, two math and science. High conditioned used machines Singers, The State News does not temporary assignments No children or pets. Phone 337- MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 or 332- Last chance. New tires, new paint. school. English. Industrial Arts II, Whites, Necchis, New Home and Never a fee. Phone 487-6071 C-7/18 0634 for appointment. 0091. O ' Orchestra and Strings. Girls Gym. C-7/18 permlr racial or religious $850. Call 351-7694 . 2-7/16 ONE MAN to sublease apartment. "many others." $19.95 to $39.95 discrimination in its ad¬ Degree desirable but not necessary. $60 for second half term. 332- Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Write or call Walter Nickel. St. LOVELY FURNISHED TWO BED¬ VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1965 While, 2927 3-7/17 COMPANY, 1115 North Washington. vertising columns. The Johns Public Schools, St. Johns. ROOM HOUSE. One mile from cam¬ 489-6448. C-7/18 State News will not accept perfect condition inside and out. pus. Available immediately. 351- tachometer, new white-walls, AM- Michigan. 48897. Ph. 224-2394 . 8-7/19 WANTED: THREE girls to share 5696 5-7/16 advertising which discrim¬ FM. $950. 337-1543 . 5-7/17 modern apartment starting this PROCESSING KODAK movie film- inates against religion, For Rent fall. Call 351-8754 for details Two Nowleaaslng for September— HOUSE -- AVAILABLE August only. 8 or Super 8: or Kodachrome slides, race, color or national or¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1966 1300. Mult seU. blocks from campus. 5-7/19 from $55 per person. 2 blocks $175 Family only. Walking distance. twenty exposures - $129 each. Best offer before July M. TV RENTALS for students $900 487- " from Union - walk to Campus. 337-1597. 6-7/16 igin. 5177. 5-7/19 month. Free, service and deliv¬ UPPER ONE bedroom Furnished, ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We clean. Couples only. Call 489-4318 Corns see the truly cleanest & DELUXE DUPLEX. Three-bedroom, VOLKSWAGEN 19 - Radio, sun- COUPLE TO live in and care for guarantee same-day service C after 5:30 p.m. 3-7/17 quietest building In East Lan¬ GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar, case dishwasher, patio, garage. 1 1/2 roof, recent over . clean. Baha- children August 2-11 while parents sing. Model available I Of¬ Ampeg amplifier, excellent con¬ baths. 351-7962. 5-7/22 ma blue. 484-0677. J-7/16 DISHWASHER RENTAL $8 per FURNISHED APARTMENT One bed¬ dition. $160 482-8602 3-7/18 on trip. Phone 339-2777 3-7/18 -- fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ month. Free delivery. Call STATE room. air-conditioned. $95 per month. Automotive MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, 332- Call 353-6852 5-7/19 ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 Auto Service & Parts BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER with . 8687 c-7/19 after 5 351-4060. own transportation to Haslett area AUTOMATIC CAR wash. Only 50c Two school children, one pre-school. CLEAN CUT girl to share apart¬ Apartment TV RENTAL. G.E. Portable. Free ment with three other girls. Phone UNIVERSITY VILLA It's the best in town. You mat sit May bring one child for playmate. Five days per week. Call between service and delivery. $8.50 per 487-3480. 3-7/19 & BEAL APT. in your car for 21/2 minutes while your BUICK 1962 Electra 225 Power car is washed and waxed. Also and 9 p.m. weeknights, 338- month. Call STATE MANAGEMENT steering. Power brakes. Excellent cleans underneath car. An almost 2164. 3-7/18 CORPORATION 332-8687 C CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS Govan Management 1664 East Grand River, east of condition. 1636 Lindbergh Drive, perfect job. 430 South Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR. C-7/18 TV RENTALS for students. Low eco¬ Hagadorn. One and two bedrooms THREE MEN for seven room, three Lansing. Phone 485-4621 3-7/17 SELL ZIP Code directories. Make as Store nomical rates by the term or month. from $135 per month. Swimming bedroom deluxe upstairs apartment much money as you want In your UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. 484- pool. Now accepting fall 1968 appli¬ $68 plus deposit. Utilities included. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small spare time. Great money making op¬ cations. 332-5330 O IV 7-5049. 7-7/18 dents to large wrecks. American and portunity for individuals or groups. CAMARO Marine blue 327- For details, call 355-2892, after 1967. foreign cars Guaranteed work. 482- 5 p.m. 3-7/17 210 horsepower. Custom black in¬ 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C terior, vinyl top, three-speed on The diversification of our business provides you with one- EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Avon floor Call IV 4-0078 3-7/17 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. small, we do them aU. 1108 East representative. Turn your free time FALL HOUSING now available. Com¬ into $$$. For an appointment in your pletely furnished, all utilities paid. CHEVELLE 1964 MaUbu. dark blue. Grand River 332-3255 C SUBLEASE JULY 25th to September home, write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 ran NF.tACtodav 337-1300 C If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call V-8, bucket seats, four-barrel, auto¬ 15th Cedarbrooke Arms. Reduced . School Street, Haslett, Michigan, or to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of matic. 627-2820. 3-7/16 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ rent. 351-8358 5-7/19 ONE GIRL wanted to share call IV 2-6893. C-7/19 . - a nice¬ mazoo Street-Since 1940. Complete ly furnished apartment apartment-hunting. CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Coupe. 327 auto painting and collision service IMORTHWIND 372-2662 POSITION AS resident supervisor for 2-7/16 automatic, air-conditioned. Loaded. American and foreign cars. 1V5- FARMS six girls available this fall. Mature One owner. 351-6813 6-7/17 graduate students or older women, Faculty Apartments PX Store - Frandor CHEVY II 1963 four-door. Power THE COST of a Want Ad Isn't.tosh. interview 351-6590. now. Mrs. Braverman, 3-7/17 ONE GIRL needed Chalet - 332-5539, winter, spring after 5 p.m. 351-7880 Golf Balls, $1.88 doz.; Stll- leto knife, $4.88; Paddleball EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. steering, automatic, snow tires. but_ its. broad coverage will bring 3-7/17 $400.351-5062 . 4-7/19 responses to you within hours! FURNISHED APARTMENT For rent paddles $2.88 and Balls, 39£; 351-7880 TEACHERS: FALL openings various localities. CLINE TEACHERS ONE GIRL needed second five weeks. $85/month for summer. IVi miles Swimming fins and mask; Four-man Cedar Village. west of campus. Call 372-5025. Rubber Rafts, $39.88; Sleep¬ AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. 351-5559 after 7 p.m. 5-7/18 3-7/17 3-7/17 ing Bag, $6.88; GI 5ggl Gas Cans, $6.49; Air Mattress, 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 MEN -- WOMEN SPANISH FOOD Encyclopedia Britannica now hiring And Other Food $5.98; Army Cots, $7.95; From Most For¬ Part time $350 a month. Full time Tether Balls, Reg. $6.95, now eign Countries-including U.S. $800 a month. Must be able to start $4.88; Charcoal Grill, $1.00; SHES HHQHfl immediately. Must Have Car 484-4890 SHAHEEN'S FAMILY for personal interview FOOD FAIR Grill - Deluxe - Motorized - □nana aanranK "Call between 9:00 a.m.- 1001 W Sale Special, $14.88. HiaacasaaH Nora Saginaw 484-4089 1:30 p.m." Michigan Bankard Welcome Cigarettes 280 pack ara ranara anna 1. Runs between 26. Indigo £39(3 BD PERSONALIZE YOUR 27. Instructions saiaaH rammsa 29. Small Eur. tree LETTERS,STATIONERY 31. At home HHEIUS 0E1HH □boss m i sana PEOPLE REACHED WAIT AD PRINTED WAIT. WHILE YOU 32. 33. 35. Fr. friend Dirk Pindar work hhhh aaa® ran □wri *ji if-jnmwiiH Today . . . just clip, complete, mail. 38. Painiul aanoraH HmnHH 40. Ancient STATE NEWS will bill you later. chariots OEaODlQ HHUn 42. Winter precipitation DOWN bi||^ 43. Attire l.Size of type 22. Punish by fine 44. Compass point 2. Skulk 25. Defendant in 45. Excessive 3. Fury i. Swallow Zip Code 4. Enchant 7. Dispatcher I. Earnest 3. Period of time Consecutive Dates to Run UMmmmmvzwmMMm 10 ii 11 3. Drainpipe I. Destiny Like those expensive golf clubs back In the corner of 7. Heading iT~ Symbol for the garage. You haven't used them since boat. As Want-Adables, they are worth cash to you, you got the p n neon and they could make a new owner very happy. K> 17 10 r 19 W 5T A Want-Adable is anything which can be sold quickly i n L (and at very little expense to you) when It is adver¬ tised in a State News Want Ad. 22 sr pr 5T r 28 5. Accumulate Peanuts Personals must be placed In person. B. Double dagger 5r Placing your ad is as easy as picking up the phone, dialing 355-8255, and conducting a pleasant conver¬ 10 Words or Less: |p~ SO in printing 0. While i 1 1 day - $1.50 5 days - $5.00 sation with a friendly Ad-Visor. Charge your ad and we Over 10 Words Add: 15«<" — jL checks returned to them a dav the check depending on the financial situation-and yotsv checks regardtess of the amov.-?' "Mcst sisicr.ts hsw number of credits the student Most of the time they find that UP TO 1/3 and more savings 'Com¬ roommates, you discover that of the check Kull believes problem with basic mathema- it is just a matter of their is taking. parison welcomed OPTICAL DB- you are broke fhat a $2 check might cost tics," Shelley Williams, mana- customers not keeping an ac¬ When the University finds "You can't pool enough money them more to collect but since ger 0f the Disc Shop said ' COUNT, 416 Tusssing Building that student is habitually curate record of how much a Phone IV2-4687 C-7/1S for a'pack of cigarettes, let they get bad checks for small -The Campus Music Shop writing bad checks, it sends alone your date that evening amounts continually, they can't has been located in East Lan- money they have in their ac¬ GUITAR GOYA G-30 classical Hard count him a letter asking him not to • case Almost never used. *450 or How do you remedy the situa- afford to ignore any of them. sjng for over 25 years and its cash any more checks at the tion? "One student cashed a bad experience with students has Collecting agencies best offer 372-8808 evenings 3-7/18 Bounce a check. check for $85 two years ago always been good. Both Green's and Redwood University Sometimes a stu¬ and Ross belong to collecting dent's fee card at registration WILL SACRIFICE Two 18 kt. gold This practice is referred to and we have collected all but Pain in the neck will have a black mark on it wedding bands. Custom made. Nev¬ as the "Friday afternoon loan" $15 of the amount; so you can "Most students don't try to agencies Green's stores com¬ er worn After 5 p.m., 332-5031 bined lose less than $200 a indicating that the cashier should Ask for Barbara. 3-7/18 by Harry G. Kull, manager of see, we never give up," Kull do us in by bouncing checks only accept money from the stu¬ the Campus Bookstores. said. 0n purpose," Mrs. Jean Lan- year in bad checks, Mrs. Helen dent because his credit with WE HAVE a good selection of traded- "I would be afraid to count The Campus Bookstores have sing said. "Usually checks Stanek. manager, said Meet the Nicest People in vacuum cleaners (guaranteed) the number of checks that are added a 10 per cent service that are returned are simply a William Keezer, Redwood the University is not good. If Cannister and tank models with returned to us each year," Kull charge for all bad checks they pajn in the neck. We don't and Ross manager, said the the student is graduating and Area cycle enthusiasts can throw a set of knobbles attachments - *988 and up. Up¬ notifies him if someone has written bad checks to the their bike any Sunday and head for scramble rights - *8 88 and up DENNIS said The percentage of checks receive. The service charge iose over $5 a year in bad agency on DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 318 North returned, compared to the num- helps pay for the time spent checks." is in the area cashing bad University, his diploma is held on U.S. 27. State News photo by Larry Hagedorn Cedar, opposite City Market. 482- ber of checks received, is small attempting to collect on the she said that coeds are usually checks In addition, the company •ip until the checks are covered 2677 C-7/18 but still considerable. checks and also discourages more cooperative about taking sends him a weekly and monthly "The stores don't lose much students from writing bad checks. care 0f a bad check although circular listing names of people money because we hunt the stu- Charles Paquette, manager of the frequency for writing bad who have recently submitted bad SELLING TYPEWRITER, Classical dents down," he said. When a check won't clear the bank, Gibson's Bookstore, that the store took about $180 reported checks is evenly among the students, distributed checks. Registration a bad time Grad student the store notifies the student in bad checks. "The beginning and end of MSU reached a high last guitar, formats, size 10 3554044, after 6pm 3-7/18 If this fails to bring results, Paquette estimated that about each term is when The Card year when it collected over (continued from page one) the College of Social Science, for our graduate assistants." 0 checks month returned $32,000 in bounced checks. The Dept. of Sociology, said that said that all graduate assis- Winder said, but he added the student's parents are con¬ a are shop has the most checks re- CAMERA. CANON FX with 1.8/50 tacted. As a last resort, the by the bank stamped non-suf- turned. No money is lost value of checks that are re¬ the University changed the de¬ tants are required to pay in- that he hoped that something 3.5/19 mm, 3.5/200 mm. 40 could be worked out to help . mm, funds but that they turned to the University due to signations (from assistant in¬ state fees (although it doesn't per cent off 487-5177 5-7A# check is turned over to a col¬ ficient from bad checks but it re- insufficient funds usuaily rang¬ structors to graduate assistants ) matter what state they are those graduate assistants who lecting agency or the prosecut¬ usually are "no big problem, quires time to track the stu- from.) did not realize that they were VM STEREO record player-1967 just a nuisance." dents down," Jack Arnold, es between $3,000 and $30,000. retaining the existing pay scale, model *95 332-4962, after 6 o'clock ing attorney. and that it was not the fault of We can't finance the tuition required to register for classes. 5-7/19 The beginning of fall term is manager, said, Registration time is when the peak period for bad checks, the number of bad checks the department. CAMERAS AND equipment. 4x5, Paquette said, because the stu- Usually not .ntent.onal reaches its peak. Almost all "I think he (Rushbyi show up for classes," Form will 2 1/4x2 1/4, trays, tank, filters, dents are just opening up check- "Most bad checks are not of these checks are covered etc. 355-0940 . 3-5/17 Stores set ing accounts and sometimes there is a delay in processing intentional, the check just beats the money to the bank," Arnold said. "I hope so anyway. told him there's no reason to I Fortas punish his students for this." Large selection of plain and fancy diamonds *25-*150. sidewalk at the banks Bookstores hardest hit said. "We have little trouble collecting on checks the second Rhodesian heads Form said that Rushby had complained to him about the (continued from page one) The statement, initiated by ■ Bookstores tend to be hit time we send them to the WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 # hardest with bad checks but bank." matter in a letter and that he Bvrd thus joined Democrat Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Mich- C irgains give Ian Smith East Michigan 485-4391. nfirnninc UUI y Ul MO some other stores in East East Lansing clothing stores had spoken to Rushby person¬ Sen! Russell B. Long of Louis- the filling jf ELECTRIC STOVE, four-burner, ally about it. iana, the party whip, in op- nn"r va"an'M"s " "" p Good condition Students and East Lansing white. Admiral. *70. 372-1768. 5-7/18 residents will be able to take mkM confidence vote "No one is going to suffer position to Johnson's plans. The stands of Byrd and Long economically for this," Form Fortas has been called for ROYAL PORTABLE Like new, clari¬ advantage of "large savings" left only one of the top three net, flute Call 372-3935, after 5:30 Wednesday as the East Lansing SALISBURY Rhodesia CAP. "^Restive. a„oU|er gradna,c Senate Democratic officials. questioning today and Thorn- p.m. 5-7/17 Chamber of Commerce joins -Uaders of theruling Rhode, a„,lUmt soclo|og/who ,s Majority Leader Mike Mans- berry the next day. However a BICYCLE SALES and service Also with local merchants in pre¬ sian ro p y g affected by the regulation, > field of Montana, supporting the committee a.de said he doubts senting the 9th annual Sidewalk vote of con idence Monday to .g noKconfli(, President. the questioning of Fortas could used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 Prime M.mster Ian Smith East Grand River Call 332-8308 Sale. between ^ graduate assistants Sen. Milton R Young of be completed in a day. Most of the stores in the The party executive voted 95 arxj the department head. He North Dakota, is among 19 Re¬ city's business district will to 2 with three abstentions in sa,d that Form was clearly in publican senators who signed a The longer committee action EPITHONE TWELVE-String guitar, one month old New - *245, now - feature specially priced items in support of Smith and his poli¬ sympathy with the demands of the statement declaring they would is delayed, the better chancy *150 332-4962. after 6 o'clock. sidewalk displays in front of cies. graduate assistants and was vote against any Supreme Court opponents will have to block 5-7/19 their stores. Others will have Senate confirmation before the sale merchandise inside Right-wingers in the Rhode- doing his best to alleviate the nominations submitted by Aug. 3 target date for adjourn¬ sian Front opposed Smith's plan situation. Johnson before he leaves of- ment of The sale begins at 9.30 a.m. for a new constitution which Clarence L. Winder, dean ot fice. Congress. and runs throughout the day would provide for eventual pari- and evening. Stores will be open until 9 p.m. as they usually GORDON Siamese 8396,332-2210 SETTER, female, AKC; kittens; Calico kitten; 356- 1-7/18 are oh Wednesdays. The sale, recognized as one of the biggest events of its # Smith, who earlier this month ousted right-wing Internal Af¬ EAST LANSING'S fairs Minister William Harper kind in mid-Michigan, makes BRITTANY RETRIEVER. Eight mon¬ from the Cabinet, now appears room for fall stock on #many Sidewalk Sale ths old. Excellent with children in complete control of the party Free to good home. 351-7163, after merchants shelves while clear¬ and the government. ing them of out-of-season and off-term materials. "We're hoping for good weath¬ er Tom Westgate, sale co-or- Jazz Ensemble dinator. said. M A C. Avenue will be blocked off between Grand River Avenue reshown on t.v. and Albert Street during the Reruns of a show in the Na¬ hours of the sale. tional Educational Television Several refershment stands series, "People in Jazz," which Tomorrow, will be placed throughout the featured the MSU Jazz Ensemble ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 12'x sale area. At least one merchant will be shown on WMSB-TV. 50' Belmont mobile home Excellent will sponsor live entertainment. Channel 10, today at noon and condition Washer included. Phone 626-6303 . 3-7/18 Friday at 7 p.m. The rescheduling was made Service 1960 good 10' x condition 50' Two-bedroom. New furnace. 651- Very Skin Show because many persons missed PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Professional the original show in the regu¬ 5613. after 5:30 p.m. 10-7/24 theses typist. IBM Selectric Multi- George Washington's peruke curled during an un¬ Wednesday, lar series due to a disrup¬ lith offset printing 337-1527 C tion in scheduling. Personal expected appearance at Federal Hall on Wall Street MARILYN CARR. legal secretary of psychedelic painter Vayol Kosuma and her troupe The MSU Jazz Ensemble is Electric typewriter After 5:30 p.m. of body-painting, conga-dancing sunbathing enthu¬ directed by George West of the and weekends. 393-2654. Pick up siasts. UPI Telephoto dept. of music. and delivery. C ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. July 17 TOM'S BARBER SHOP Three bar¬ offset printing. Dissertations, the¬ bers. 8-6 p.m. Tuesday - Friday ses, manuscripts, general typing. until Street noon, Saturday across from Frandor 3007 Vine 0-7/18 IBM .17 years experience BARBI MEL, typing. 332- Tri-U, State Real Estate No job too large or too MSU's (continued from page one) attorney, Leland Carr. The provision that especially off campus 332-3255 OKEMOS Forest Hills. 4588 Oakwood said on June 20 that a summary hit the U-M this year was sec¬ state) will then have 20 to 30 Drive Three-bedroom brick ranch judgment moves much more tion 17 of Public Act 240 of G.E. Kitchen, intercom, finished days to answer ." fhat motion would be the first quickly than normal court pro¬ 1967, which sets a five per basement, fully carpeted, with cedure because it is drapes Call owner after 5 p.n public action taken in the case judged on cent ceiling increase of non¬ legal issues, not testimony. resident student enrollment. weekends. ED 2-2903 10-7/16 since Feb. 19. when the Attor¬ ney General's office filed an According to Carr, a motion Because of its Check Wednesday's HOLT - TWO 4-unit apartment is filed for judgment with a graduate and houses. Maintenance free. Built in answer to an amended com¬ notice of a designated time and professional programs, the U-M Will trade for vacant land plaint of the universities. 1967 Call 0450 Ken Weaver. 684-9445, 398- 5-7/16 MANY HAPPY USERS remember the The lawsuit was filed by the place. Each side is given chance to make an oral argu¬ a was in excess of that percentage at the time. State News For regents and trustees of MSU, name "Want Ads" because they know ment in the hearing. Then the HOLT - EAST LANSING (between) U-M and Wayne State on Dec. Thus, the Senate appropria¬ they work. Try one and you'll see! judge takes briefs filed by each ediate i possession Cape Cod, fireplace, family Four-bed- 22, 1967. over an alleged in¬ fringement by the state Legis¬ side, and files his judgement, tions committee cut budget request by several mil¬ the U-M Full Coverage of room, two full baths, two-car gar¬ Transportation lature on the right of autono¬ normally within about 10 days. lion dollars by penalizing it $600 age On large restricted lot. Yard sodded Call Ken Weaver, «#4-9446, mous action by the various Carr said. for each non-resident student 393-0450 Will be open Sunday, p.m. ALSO, Four-bedroom Colonial l-« DESIRE TRAVELING companion to share expenses to San Francisco trustees. Once the motions for judg¬ favorable "If a judge doesn't grant a enrolled in violation of the sec¬ tion. A portion of that money was the Bargains with family room, formal dining room leaving July 25th. Call (AC.) judgment," Carr 313-694-3835 3-7/18 ment are filed, it is expected said then, "then the regular later restored. and two-car garage S-7/16 that the actual trial will be rel¬ trial procedure is used." Service Wanted atively short. Bushnell commented Monday The judgment in the case is BLOOD DONORS needed *7 50 for that a ceiling in out-of-state stu¬ all posiUve A negative. B negative, expected to be very important and AB negative, 810.00 O negative. in determining the tone of rela¬ dent enrollment, one of the con¬ Socialist author $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY tested issues in the court action, -nes Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes tions between the universities BLOOD CENTER. 5071* East Grand was included in the latest fis¬ washed free. No deposit AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East Gier River, East Lansing, above the new and the Legislature. cal law passed by the state here Thursday Campus Book Store Hours 9 a m - The case has been assigned to Street - Phone 482-0864. C Legislature for University ap¬ An Independent Socialist 3:30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, and Fri¬ Judge Marvin J. Salmon, of the DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, porches, day; Wednesday and Thursday, 12 Ingham County Circuit Court, propriations. author and editor will discuss steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors, p.m.-6:30p m ,337-7183 C who also is involved as magis¬ "Marxian Dialectics" at 1.50 In fact, he claimed the pro¬ basement floors. Beautifully done THERE IS NO mystery about Want trate in a probe into the state visions were "substantially the p.m. Thursday in 110 Berkey Hall. Call CHARLIE WATSON, IV 4-522S, Martin Glaberman, editor of Arts call today and watch your Highway Dept., requested by same" as those contested in the don't needs disappear quickly! Gov. Romney and Atty. Gen. earlier bills, except for the eli¬ Correspondence Publishing Co., Frank J. Kelley. and a socialist scholar, will MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Will pay mination of the penalty clause. Bushnell said Monday that lecture in place of the regu¬ 81,000 for 1965 or newer Prefer¬ ably V-8 stick. Call 351-9010 after Salmon still intended to hear the In their suit, the universities larly scheduled Philosophy 365 Typing Service lawsuit filed by the universities. have claimed the 1963 consti¬ and 494 courses dealing with tution places their boards of the philosophy of Marxism. "Should things change," Bush¬ .,/» EXPERIENCED r, FREE-lance.II Com- .— !„»«, nell added, "there's no problem. regents or trustees on the same Albert Cafagna, instructor in Another judge in the circuit level of policy-making as the philosophy, said the class will TYPING DONW in my hoi,*. be open to the student body. can be assigned." Legislature itself. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 16, 1968 Diplomatic forseen BANGKOK, Thailand (APi -is over and *done witji Tne in responsibility for the failure of maiajraio ainuyuj .cjctfcto rVniV"* u." the Sab&h tajks ar£ its possible Monday the Philippine claim angry statement saying: effect on the relations between to the North Borneo state of "Malaysia must accept full the two countries Sabah, angering the Filipino delegation and raising cries in Manila for a diplomatic break. It appeared that the month- /A iflWHATl^ i Mi old talks between the two na¬ tions over the long festering is¬ sue of Sabah had collapsed, de¬ spite an official statement in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's cap¬ Selling in the Street their ital, that Malaysia is ready to continue negotiations. Sidewalk Day Sale, one of the pleasanter aspects of E ast Lan¬ goods onto the street, and shoppers and casual strollers Sabah, rich in rubber, timber sing's summer doldrums, Is an annual event sponsored by Grand roam through the displays picking up bargains. Rain or shine, and fisheries, is a state of little MSU chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa, professional educa¬ River merchants. The city takes on the atmosphere of an east¬ the event will be held Wednesday. tional fraternity, will hold its final summer luncheon meeting more than 29,000 square miles, at noon Wednesday at Howard Johnson's restaurant in Frandor ern bazaar as businesses on the two blocks facing campus move State News photo by Bob Ivlns somewhat smaller than South Ernest O. Melby, distinguished professor of administration and Carolina. higher education, will speak on "Changing Attitudes in the The sultans of Brunei and White Liberal Committee." Members and guests only. Res¬ IF DEMS WANT HHH Sulu ceded it to a British syn¬ ervations due by 10 a.m. Wednesday in 252 Erickson. dicate in 1878. It was transfer¬ red to the British crown in 1946 An exhibit of six oil paintings by J. Igbal Geoffrey of Pak¬ and became a state in the new istan entitled "In search of our Ideal Landscape" will be on The McCarthyites chairman of the MSU will head a fourth party drive favors eye McCarthy going all out 4th tion and become a party fourth party McCarthy were to break with Federation of Malaysia in 1963 The Philippines, which in¬ cludes the remainder of the old Sulu sultanate, laid claim to Sabah after it joined the feder¬ display through Aug. 16 at the Crossroads Cafeteria at the International Center. The artwork is part of the South Asian summer MSU program. Outing Club will have a meeting to discuss trips for chapter of Students for Mc- if he fails to win the Demo- for the nomination, but if Vice candidate. the Democratic party in the event this coming weekend at 7 tonight in 116 Natural Science Bldg. ation and at first refused to re¬ Carthy said Friday that he cratic nomination in August president Hubert H. Humphrey The Minnesota senator said of a Humphrey sweep of the cognize Malaysia. The two na¬ hopes presidential hopeful Sen. Glenn Nelson. East Lansing gets the nod. he hopes Mc¬ previously that he would not delegates, a substantial part tions have been feuding ever Michigan's Lt. Gov. William J. Milliken and Pennsylvania Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., graduate student, said that he Carthy will reverse his posi- become a fourth party candi¬ of the McCarthy movement Gov. Raymond P. Shafer will speak in support of Gov. Nelson since. date but that he could support would shift with him to a fourth Rockefeller at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Union someone else in a fourth party Tan Sri Ghazalie Shafie, the party. drive it if had good leadership chief Malaysian delegate, told Black talent and was presenting choice to the people. the right When asked about Humphrey's statement that he would support the two-nation conference called in this Thai capital that (continued from page one) son to reach star rank in the art our romanticism, our social eti¬ Nelson said that efforts are McCarthy if he were to receive the Filipino delegation "never As part of the series of public lectures being offered in con¬ in the nomination. Nelson said How could white audiences not Europe. quette, our ethics, our fashions being made in the form of a intended to be serious," had re¬ junction with the program on South Asian Studies here this sum¬ De Joie. like many modern that Humphrey was out to gain laugh at these social comments, and our enthusiasms Negros as petition drive to acquire the fused to answer questions on its mer. John Broomfield. of the dept. of history at the Univer¬ the rapport of the McCarthy sup¬ as found in black comedian Flip blacks in the arts, looks at his performers add an extraordi¬ signatures of 250.000 registered claims and accused the Fili¬ sity of Michigan, will speak on "Four Lives." at 7:30 tonight Wilson: "I got this suit in Cleve¬ work as an expression of his nary dimension to ordinary acti¬ Michigan voters to persuade the porters. pinos of using warlike state¬ inMcDonel Kiva. land-right out of a store win¬ emotions-which often stem vities. Their involvement in the delegates from Michigan to cast Nelson noted that, based on ments. dow." he said, as he commented from the racial problem. popular culture is not conscious their vote for McCarthy. "We the results of the primaries "As far MSU Sailing Club will hold their weekly meeting at 6:30 "I am in ballet because I have as Malaysia is con¬ on race riots. and contrived, but spontaneous want to form a movement which and the public opinion polls. cerned." he declared, "this ex¬ tonight at the Lake Lansing site. Rides will be leaving from Unfortunately, the opportuni¬ to be, because I have a statement and mimetic," one magazine could draw enough people so we McCarthy will run the West exit of the Union between 5:30 and 6:00 p.m. For stronger ercise under the June commu- ties for black talent grow thin¬ to make about something, or just said. could win the nomination." he among independents and un¬ nique-the agreement to talks further information, phone Larry Stackpoole at 355-6843 ner as one veers from the ranks as Stokely Carmichael or Jimmy Tomorrow: Black literary and said. committed Republicans than any of music and comedy. Baldwin or anyone else has artistic expression adds realism. Nelson also believes that if other Democrat in the race. Only 54 blacks, for example, something else to get out of his were employed in the total num¬ system," he said. ber of Broadway productions Rod Rodgers. a black dancer last year. "Racial discrimination is for the Assn. of Black Choreo¬ graphers. feels that another ma¬ East German Cool Coifs summer -- styling. for carefree Let found in dance art in America- jor problem in the black arts is show you a short cut, those us especially ballet," Ebony maga¬ zine reported. "Because of its structure, bal¬ let today offers little scope and improving black audiences. "Negroes don't have a tradi¬ tion of concert-going. What is needed is an organization to to without come in today.no appoint¬ ment necessary. BERLIN (AP) -- West Ger¬ henceforth carry valid pass¬ without passports not to try to future for Negro dancers. Fewer bring Negro dance artists and mans with short memories and ports. They are needed so that cross. Negroes are employed here than the Negro public together. I no passports were turned back the East Germans can stamp The passport regulation and any other form of theater think this is more important than at East German border crossing their hammer and compass em¬ accompanying visa fees are dance," the magazine said. bringing Shakespeare to the Ne¬ points Monday by Communist blem inside as part of their vi¬ part of travel restrictions an¬ Paris ballet star, Norman de gro community," Rodgers said authorities. sas. nounced by the East Germans Joie, represents one of the few Black entertainers therefore Otherwise, traffic on the vital A spokesman at the West Ger¬ in June. They constitute a ma¬ blacks to break through the ra¬ are finally being given a chance road links to and from West man Helmstedt crossing point jor new bid for recognition by i cial barriers of this classic to show their talents, largely Berlin was reported normal. said 85 West Germans has been forcing the individual West Ger¬ dance form. His position as neglected over the years. Monday was the cutoff date set turned back by East German man and West Berliner to ac¬ "danseur-soloist" with the com¬ "As a veteran performer, the Spartan Shopping Center on by the East Germans for West border guards, mostly in the cept imposed designations as a S.Harrison and Trowbridge pany makes him one of the few Negro is, in his very existence, Germans wanting to set foot early morning hours. Later on, price for travel through or in outsiders and the only black per- the most Call 332-4522 sophisticated critic of on East Germany territory to Western officers advised those East Germany. R DINING IN FROZEN Bcmcken d MUCUS ^ BREAKFAST S1«T. M 28< A, WAGNE1I S drinks t 4/89* MimiiAIIOE 'L7 3... sat ' run r jjPEANUT cuni * f w 8UTTEH ?*|69 pail / ^ H M.ij.r Finest ABAAa Meijer ^B I^STIAIC^gg^vgyi AND