Wednesday Cloudy . . . We must always ... . . . aad continued hot and humid weather. The STATE NEWS . . . remember that revolutions Ugh today will be K degrees. Chance of do not always establish freedom. -Millard Fillmore showers tonight with little change in temperature tomor¬ row. East Lansing, Michigan Vol. «1 Number 21 U' presidency ATOM* TALKS not for Soapy, LBJ eager to take up trustee says Soviet arms proposal Th^ chairman of MSU's Board of Trus¬ GENEVA (AP) - President sists that inspections are necessary to tees has angrily refuted charges that the Johnson weapons. The West feels such a conven¬ Democratic majority on the board would told the opening session of the 17-nation tion could not be enforced. prevent cheating because outside detec¬ disarmament conference Johnson said it is expected that the tion equipment is still not sufficiently consider Ambassador G. Mennen Williams Tuesday that for the presidency of the University. "the fate of mankind" may depend upon United States and the Soviet Union developed to differentiate between a low- Don Stevens, the chairman, said Tuesday the way the United States and the Soviet "will shortly reach a decision on the yield underground nuclear explosion and Union face their responsibility to prevent a an earthquake. that such charges, carried on several news time and place for talks" on limiting media Monday afternoon and evening, nuclear arms'race. nuclear weapons systems. Mulley proposed a seven-member in¬ In a message to "The United States." he said, "would ternational panel of referees who would were "lies," and claimed that the Board the conference. John¬ had "never" considered such an action. son made clear the United States was be prepared to consider reductions in exist¬ study any complaint that a nuclear na¬ tion was violating such a test ban The Board of Trustees, under its by¬ eager to take up a Soviet proposal for ing systems. This would cut back effec- laws, elects the President of the Univer¬ Disarmament engineers mutual discussions on limiting strategic tively-and for the first time-on the vast treaty. sity to his post. and defense nuclear weapons systems, potentials for destruction which each side "The charge by Republican State Cen¬ Chief U.S. disarmament negotiator William C. Foster (right) con¬ including the antimissile missile tral Committeeman Jerry Rowe that if fers with Soviet representative Alexel Roshchln as the 17-natlon Soviet Delegate Alexei A. Roshchin Without an agreement, he continued the Democrats win this fall's election, former Gov. G. Mennen Williams would be Disarmament Conference resumes In Geneva. President Johnson announced that the United States and the Soviet Union have agreed agreed on the importance of discussions but disappointed Western officials by in¬ "the nuclear to new levels." arms race could escalate N.Y.-Moscow appointed the president of MSU, and a to enter talks toward mutually reducing nuclear missiles. sisting on priority for an international There was no immediate Soviet reac¬ similar statement by announced MSU UPI Telephoto convention banning the use of nuclear tion. trustee candidate David D. Diehl are both Johnson referred to the recently con¬ lies," Stevens said. "To my knowledge, such an appointment has never been discussed with my Demo¬ cluded treaty initiated States and the Soviet Union to halt by the United the flight se spread of nuclear weapons as "a triumph cratic trustee colleagues, (former) Gov. Williams, or any one else. "President Hannah will president unless false statements by the likes of Rowe and Diehl should embarrass continue as Ray ends extradi of sanity in international affairs." Johnson also showed interest in the cent N. use proposal of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin for guaranteeing the peaceful of ocean floors. re¬ inaugurated MOSCOW cial VIP (AP) - Landing of a spe¬ face flight of Pan American World to him into an untimely and unwise early re¬ tirement," Stevens continued. Diehl, who just recently announced his candidacy for the trustee post, and Rowe returns and "Your conference should begin to de¬ fine those factors vital to a workable effective international agreement Airways here Tuesday rounded out the first exchange in the inauguration of com¬ mercial air service between Moscow and New York. He will be sent home under heavy Last week he wrote a brother in the which would prevent the use of this new are alleged to have talked about the pos¬ LONDON (AP) - James Earl Ray The Soviet government airline landed United States telling him to arrange pay¬ environment for the emplacement of wea¬ sible Williams presidency at an annual Re¬ abandoned his fight against extradition guard, probably on a special aircraft, either an American military plane or a ment as an advance for Hanes' legal fees an Ilyushin 62 jet Aeroflot at New York publican barbecue in Van Buren County. Tuesday. He agreed to return to the United pons of mass destruction," Johnson said. civilian jet charted by the U S. govern¬ Then he remarked: "I could appeal my "I appeal to the Western powers pos¬ Monday in the inaugural east-west flight. The two Republicans are reported to States voluntarily for trial on charges of ment. Then he is to be turned over to extradition hearing but I am getting tired sessing nuclear weapons to sit down at a Congestion in New York's air traffic de¬ have said that the 5-3 Democratic majority assassinating the Rev. Martin Luther of listening to these liars so I might layed both flights. authorities in Tennessee for trial in Mem¬ conference table for negotiations to con¬ on the MSU Board has ended in a tempor¬ King Jr. The special Pan American flight, af¬ close it up about Tuesday." Ray's Bri¬ sider this international convention," Ros- ary 4-4 tie, with one Democrat siding with phis on charges of assassinating the black A legal informant said Ray signed a tish lawyers knew about this letter and ter a late take-off from New York, leader there last April 4. chin said. "The Soviet Union would be the Republicans on the Williams issue. statement declaring he would not press questioned him about his feelings. The touched down here in mild, sunny weath¬ Monday night, Stevens had noted that the Ray's statement, signed Tuesday morn¬ ready to sign without delay." the British High Court appeal against a "liars" he referred to apparently were er at 2:43 p.m. With a stopover in Copen¬ Democratic majority on the MSU Board, Magistrate's Court order issued July 2 ex¬ ing during a conference with his court- the British police, who have quoted him British Disarmament Minister Fred hagen, the Boeing 707 jetliner covered the situation for years, supported a unani¬ traditing him to the United States appointed British lawyer, cut short a com¬ as saying. "Oh, God. I feel so trapped" Mulley voiced Western opposition to the the 4,662 miles in 11 hours, 20 minutes. mous Board vote of confidence for Hannah The statement was signed in an ir¬ plicated legal case. Ray was contending after his arrest. He denied saying any¬ idea when he said such a convention On hand to greet the special fight were at the that King's murder was a political crime April 16.1864 meeting. regular hanii, "Tlamon George Sneyd," thing like that could not be enforced and would be mean¬ two Soviet officials-B.P. Bugayev, first and therefore he could not be extradited (please turn to back page) the alias under which he has been held In addition. Hanes was reported to have ingless so long as nuclear weapons still deputy minister of civil aviation, and under British law But he apparently de¬ here since his arrest at London airport told Ray he wanted him back in the Uni¬ existed. Georgy M. Kornienko, head of the Amer¬ cided several days ago to drop his ap¬ June 8. ted States soon, to work on the defense The Russians refuse to accept inspec¬ ican section of the Soviet Foreign Min¬ Rocky Supporters Ray's American lawyer, Arthur J. peal, which had been set for the High Court before three British judges on July case could begin in earnest. tors on their soil. The United States in¬ istry. Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Hanes Jr. of Birmingham, Ala., is fly¬ 29. He had been advised by his lawyers Shafer and Michigan Lt. Gov. William G. ing to London in hopes of accompanying here that the appeal had little chance Milliken will speak in support of presi¬ Ray back to the United States. Hanes is of success, although they wanted to go dential hopeful Gov. Nelson A. Rocke¬ due in London Wednesday morning. Ray feller at 2 p.m. today in the Union Ball- through with it to help clarify British is expected to be on a plane to the United extradition law. States within a day after that. People who have talked to Ray in Wandsworth prison recently said he had been growing restless and tired of wait¬ Steel workers ready ing, especially after two months on the run following King's murder and months before that dodging the police as an es¬ caped convict from the Missouri State to take strike vote Prison. However, he has protested his in¬ nocence of the killing throughout, and PITTSBURGH (AP) -- The United Steel- they said he was ready to return to the United States to start preparing for the workers Union set in motion Tuesday the trial. machinery to take the first rank and file strike vote in its history. "Time is running out," I. W Abel, presi¬ dent of the union, said. The industry still Abernathy expands efforts/ has not made any offer on money issues, he said. The vote was set for July 23, just eight days before the labor contract for the na¬ tion's 450,000 basic steelworkers runs out. Abel said he hoped for an overwhelming seeks to conventions vote of approval. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Rev Ralph Abernathy described these planned ef¬ Abel, craggy-faced head of the nation's forts as a new phase of the campaign, David Abernathy said Tuesday the Poor third largest union, said progress had been which began this spring with the establish¬ made on some issues, but not on others, People's Campaign will send delegations to the national political conventions next ment of Resurrection City in Washington particularly the crucial wage package month in its continuing effort to abolish The fact remains that the government, But he stopped short of predicting either hunger and poverty in America. and especially the Congress, failed to move a strike or a settlement. "A lot of things He said, however, there would be no meaningfully against the problem of pover- can happen between now and August first," he said. demonstrations by the campaigners at either convention. . ty this summer." Abernathy said To Russia, with love The strike vote was recommended by After the convention the poor will or¬ Abernathy said small groups of poor The first New York-Moscow direct flight was completed Tuesday when this Pan American |et landed the union's Executive Board and its steel ganize, to defeat at the polls, members of people will seek to attend the Democratic at Moscow Airport. Monday a Soviet Ilyushin jetliner landed at John F. Kennedy airport In New York, Congress unfriendly to their demands. and Republican conventions and to appear advisory committee. It was approved with before the platform committees. almost an hour late because of an aerial traffic jam, UPI Telephoto a unanimous shout of "Yea!" from the Abernathy told a news conference. Blocks EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is the final barren of any racial diversity has been a sheer add pride in their race or a desire to name verses Mustafa, exemplifies the of discontent. recorded rea Perhaps the most controversial contem¬ porary black novelist is James Baldwin. caused by a number of reasons. simply add truth to contemporary thought, Author of "The Fire Next Time," "Go Tell article of a two-part series on black con¬ The civil rights movement, coupled par¬ many blacks have progressed to heights of The strict-accepting literary field has It on the Mountain" and "Tell Me How tributions to the arts. Staff writer Pat popularity as writers, poets and artists. been overcome by several black novelists, tially with the Black Power philosophy, Long the Train's Been Gone," he has been Anstett deals with the new trend in liter¬ caused the entrance of some black Amer¬ Some blacks began their literary surge including authors Richard Wright, Ralph ary acknowledgements, somewhat barren Ellison and James Baldwin. described with many diversified labels. icans into these fields. Many desired to in the arts with the simple emotion-packed of racial diversity before. Upholding the logical defense that the Time Magazine described Baldwin's verses of poetry: By PAT ANSTETT realistically portray the total sum of their Charles Dickenses, Mark Twains and the novels as " '30's protest realism" that State News Staff Writer people's experience-an analysis totally O White Mistress Sinclair Lewises have outstandingly con¬ appeared in an "out-of step and out of neglected or stereotyped into "Uncle Tom" tributed to both literary and sociological date fictional method," while David Lit- Black literary and artistic expression, -like explanations by many white authors O tangible feeling of superiority through its search for truth and desire to Stand if you wish history, 20th century black writers likewise tlejohn's review of contemporary black Many blacks also aimed at contributing authors, "Black on White," lists Baldwin reflect on the total black experience, is to a more inclusive reflection on the total But your child is sleepy incorporate social criticism within the bril¬ liant frameworks of their racially-loaded "the most powerful and important adding an aesthetic realism to the arts. Lay him next to me and I as Though the arts have been enriched by human condition. Despite the reason, how¬ Will give him warmth. American essayist of the postwar period, pens. ever, blacks have succeeded in expanding black intellectual expression for many Poor soul perhaps the century.'' the scope of intellectual thought, be it "The Negro in this world has to write years, black contributions are flourishing Wretched existence, vain life Despite the variance in these critical through the artist Charles White's depiction protest," writes black author Ossie Davis. reviews, the black authors are credited now. in an attempt to record the largely O indoctrinated cattle of an illusion, "He cannot accept the situation in which Novelist unwritten historical perspective of their of wid^-eyed, poverty stricken ghetto fami¬ lies or James Baldwin's analysis of the O egoism, pride, Southern mores. he finds himself and therefore is driven to with not only evaluatiog typ contemporary people and their ideologies. scream out against the oppression that sur¬ Author James Baldwin exempli¬ The current influx of many black writ¬ eventual outcome of the nation. The above poem by 25-year-old Don Allen rounds him, that suffocates him." (please tarn to back page) fies many of the black artists. ers and artists into these fields somewhat Triggered then, by feelings of injustice, Johnson, professionally known by his pen Wednesday, July 17, 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan . Postal revamping WASHINGTON (AP) - A commission named by Presi- gress foreseen until a new administra- tiontaltes office next January. now Noting that the postal defiqjt tops $1.1 billion a year, it Tuesday that the nation's falter¬ thrfee other major recommenda¬ findings of the blue ribbon part- whicMMrorked more than a year, a billion - dollars annually ing, deficit-ridden mail service tions: el. He simply said in a state¬ was Frederick R. Kappel, re¬ "would be saved if the post of¬ he turned over to a federal cor¬ -Elimination of all political ment, "this report should be . tired board chairman of the fice management were freed to poration patterned after private patronage jobs from the postal widely read and studied " and American Telephone & Tele¬ plan and finance postal opera¬ enterprise. system. promised an early review of the graph Co. » tions and capital investment Such a move would eliminate document within the executive "The United States Post Of¬ strictly in accord with postal the Cabinet-level Post Office -Fixing of mail rates by ex¬ branch. Postmaster General W fice faces a crisis," the report needs." ecutives of the proposed corpo¬ Dept-some thing the commis¬ Marvin Watson said he will began. "Each year it slips fur¬ The proposed federal corpora¬ sion said is essential if the ration, subject only to veto by head up such a study within his ther behind the rest of the econ¬ tion would be run by six part- mails are to be operated on Congress. department. omy in services, in efficiency time directors, to be named by an efficient pay-as-you-go -Introduction of true collec¬ In any event, legislation to and in meeting its responsibili¬ the President and confirmed by basis. tive bargaining to determine carry out the proposals hardly ties as an employer. Each year the Senate, plus three board-ap¬ Presenting to Johnson a 212- compensation for postal work- could be expected to reach Con- it operates at a huge financial pointed executives who would themselves become directors. loss." The commissioners, indicting the way the department oper¬ One of the three would be chief executive officer, another would Scrap the mails? ates, said the most frequent handle day-to-day operations, A presidential commission recommended Monday that the Post Office Dept. be complaint is of undependable and the third more than likely scrapped as presently constituted. Instead, It suggested forming a new federal would be an expert in financial corporation to Improve mall service and eliminate the huge annual debt. UPI Telephoto matters. BACK IN CLASSROOM Grod ends 1 By CHRIS MEAD was required by the University classes unless he had his pay¬ of action yet but that they State News Staff Writer to register for classes. check in his hand by 11:30 hope to organize among the de¬ A graduate assistant in soc¬ Last summer the graduate Tuesday morning without having NOW PLAYING partment's graduate assistants iology who threatened a strike assistants in the Dept. of Soc¬ to pay registration fees. to press for reinstatement of THROUGH JULY 21 against the department was back iology were employed as as¬ Restivo said, "We regis¬ their assistant instructor status. teaching his classes Tuesday. sistant instructors and were tered together on condition that William Rushby, a graduate not subject to the requirement. we would be reimbursed for assistant in sociology this sum¬ Since then, the University has our tuition expenses." Reservations: Call 827-7805 or MOUNT NEWS. Reduced rates forMSU PARA¬ mer. was protesting the fact shifted some assistant instruc¬ Antique planes students Coming. July 23-28; Roman¬ that as a graduate assistant he tor designations to graduate Clarence L. Winder, dean off* Juliet. assistantships for what Sociology of the College of Social Sci¬ featured at show Pennsylvania Governor Dept. Chairman William H. ence, said that it is not pos¬ Form called "bureaucratic" sible for either the department An historic air show, fea¬ SHAFER rea¬ sons. of the College to finance the turing World War I and II sity, Is published every class da> t graduate students fees directly. planes, low-level aerobatics, Welcome Week and Orientation issut Although the graduate assis¬ tants receive the same stipend However, he indicated, along "souped up" planes and an Michigan Lt. Governor scription rates are SH per > ear. with Form, that they would airborne clown, will be held as they did when they were Member Associated Press. L nil* assistant instructors, they are work out something to assure Saturday and Sunday at Rey¬ MILLIKEN Daily Press Press Association. Association. Michigan State Student Press Association. Associate Colleg now subject to the ruling that they must carry graduate credit that the graduate assistants who did not know they were nolds Municipal Airport, west of Jackson. speak on loads. subject to this requirement The saga of Snoopy and the Rushby was unavailable for would not suffer economically. Red Baron will be depicted in a Second class postage paid at East Lansing. \ comment Tuesday, but Sal Res- ROCKEFELLER AND THE ISSUES Editorial and business offices at Mi The controversy is not dead, mock dogfight between a Fokker Michigan State University. East Lansing. Mid tivo, another graduate assistant Restivo said. "We are going tri-plane and a Sopwith bi¬ in sociology, said that Rush¬ to pursue the objective of plane. by was back at his teaching du¬ changing our status from grad¬ 2:00 P.M. TODAY ties Tuesday morning. uate assistant back to assistant Pre-show flying activities be¬ Rushby teaches Sociology 241 instructor." gin both days at 10 a.m. with UNION BALLROOM and 440. Rushby had stated Monday Restivo said that he and the fly-in of antique and ex¬ perimental aircraft. The main events will begin at 1:30 p.m. New Majority for Rockefeller that he would not return to his Rushby have no definite plan SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL - ONE DAY ONLY All Label Opera Sale - Our Complete Stock - Choose From Angel, RCA, London And Many, Many More Only 3.69 per record PLUS Selected Angel Mono CHOOSE FROM OPERA,CHAMBER MUSIC, ORCHESTRA AND MANY MORE a r a ONLY record Alter Bathing At Baxters - Jefferson Airplane 3.69 inly In It For The Money • Mothers 3.69 lagical Mystery Tour • Beatles 3.69 OLDIE 45's xis: Bold As Love • Jimi Hendrix 2.99 Up A Dream - Rascals 2.99 $100 **retha Now ■ Aretha Franklin Mew Mamas And Papas —2.99 2.99 .39 ea. or 3 < for - $1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 17, 1968 3 ON RIOTS AND VIITNAM NEWS Tutor class1 summary Fortas consulted with LBJ A new education course designed to provide students mis tan, ifie College ot r.nui'aium announced recently. be called that. have been called to the White tiee Abe Fortas publicly ac¬ "that I have at any time since I c^n The course, Education 482 will be for three credits and A capsul* summary of th« day's events from knowledged Tuesday tliat while liave been a justice 'of the Su¬ "It is well known that the House for this pifrpose, so far as is a result of joint efforts of the College of Education and wlro services. * President and I have been asso¬ I can recall my function has serving on the Supreme Court preme Court recommended any¬ our the Mott Institute for Community Improvement. There ciated, mostly as a lawyer and been to listen to what is said he assisted President Johnson in body for any position." will be no prerequisites for the course lilKHHIIIIHIHIIIIIIinillHHIIHIKIIII White House conferences on Moreover, he added: "I have client, for a great many years. The course will be composed of a weekly field trip, in¬ "The President does me the "The President has called on Vietnam and civil disorders in never initiated any suggestion volving individual or small group tutoring and/or class¬ "President Hannah will honor of having confidence in me last and it is my function to the United States. or any proposal to the President room assistance and a bi-weekly seminar relating to the edu¬ continue as president unless But he also told the Senate Ju¬ of the United States." my ability to try and think sum up the arguments on the cational problems of the urban child. He described as "absolutely through, analyze the situation one side and the considerations false statements . . . should diciary Committee his role was and to state the pros and cons. on the other side." simply that of summarizing for and totally without any founda¬ embarrass him into an un¬ the President what others had tion of fact," a report in the timely and unwise early re¬ said. New York Times Magazine U.S. 4. 1967, that he was in¬ win tirement." "It would be very misleading June Don the MSI! Stevens, chairman of Board of Trus- to allow the impression to pre¬ vail that this is a matter of fre¬ quency." Fortas said. It occurs very seldom and it volved in an unsuccessful cam¬ paign to get Bill D Moyers the post of undersecretary of state. The article also spoke of re¬ SAIGON (AP)--U.S. troops sudden attack, troops noting that ene¬ Air Force F100 Super Sabre Jet Clifford spent about three was brought down Sunday by hours with Thieu. He told him has occured only in matters ports that Fortas was involved protecting the southern ap¬ my strategy calls for the great¬ in efforts to get a judgeship for est possible use of surprise. ground fire southwest of Hue in that Johnson was looking for¬ that are very perplexing and proaches to Saigon defeated a Intemational News that are critical in importance David G. Bress. U.S. attorney large enemy force Tuesday in a None believe that the enemy South Vietnam. The pilot was ward to seeing him in Honolulu. The Saigon Post said Thieu to the President and he wants for the District of Columbia. has given up his aim to strike a killed. savage battle in the Mekong • President Johnson delivered a message to the disarmament some additional assistance " Delta. blow at Saigon to embarass the While the war ground on, sec¬ would leave for Honolulu Thurs¬ "I did not recommend Mr. conference currently being held in Geneva that declared the Fortas told the committee U.S. and South Vietnamese South Vietnamese government retary of Defense Clark M. Clif¬ day, indicating the conferences Bress for a U.S. judgeship," Soviet Union and the United States must both head off the arms that "whatever opportunity I and to strengthen North Viet¬ ford went through a round of will be held Friday and Satur¬ Fortas said in reply to a ques¬ sources agreed that the enemy race. See page 1 have to serve my country" in tion by the committee chair¬ had pulled back around Saigon, nam's hand at the peace talks meetings with U.S. and South day. this manner will end next Jan. with the United States in Paris. Vietnamese officials on the man, Sen James O. Eastland. easing a threat to the capital. • James Earl Ray abandoned his legal battle to fight extradi¬ 20. This was a reference to the D-Miss. But the fighting since Monday There were no reports of military situation. He will go\o There was no official confir¬ tion to the United States. Ray, alleged assassin of the Martin date on which Johnson's term "I have never recommended in the delta showed the Viet fighting elsewhere except near Honolulu later this week for a mation. The only date an¬ Luther King. Jr. will probably be returned here from London will end. Cong and the North Vietnamese the demilitarized zone dividing meeting between President John¬ nounced either here or in Wash¬ anyone for a judgeship." by Thursday. See page 1 Fortas appeared before the Eastland pressed Fortas to still were in force on the city's Vietnam. U.S. Marines reported son and President Nguyen Van ington is that the meeting would be around committee to testify on his nom¬ 14 North Vietnamese were killed Thieu. July 20. amplify what White House role approaches. • U.S. troops, currently protecting Saigon and the entire ination to be chief justice of the he Infantrymen of the U.S. 9th by artillery after a band of 30 played southern area, advanced on Communist troops near the capital United States He is the first Divison struck the enemy force enemy troops was spotted cross¬ and handed them a severe defeat. Sec page 3 nominee for that office to be "Let me say in the first 16 miles southeast of Saigon ing an open field. fFe're Open quizzed by a congressional com¬ place," Fortas replied, "and Monday and the battle raged on U.S. Air Force B52 bombers • The world's first symposium of men who have transplant¬ mittee. make this absolutely clear that until the carried out seven strikes Mon¬ early morning hours of ed human hearts, held in Capetown. South Africa, ended with the assertion that their exchanges mean "great promise to Mich Sen. . Robert leading P. a Griffin, R- fight against since I have been a justice the President of the United States Tuesday. Artillery, helicopter gunships day and early Tuesday, ranging from near the Cambodian bor¬ Sundays, the average man." Fortas's confirmation, urged has never, directly or indirect¬ and dive bombers joined the der northwest of Saigon through the committee last week to look ly, approximately or remotely, battle A U.S. spokesman said 76 the central highlands and into National News into reports that Fortas is play¬ talked to me about anything be¬ enemy troops were killed while Worth Vietnam fore the court or that might Two raids were made in the ing a big role in White House the Americans lost seven dead • Justice Abe Fortas told senators studying his nomination to come before the court. North, 30 miles and the oth¬ policy-making. and 21 wounded. one be chief justice that he participated in White House meetings Fortas is an old friend of "I want to make that abso¬ The toll of enemy dead in an¬ er 35 miles southeast of Dong on Vietnam and city riots. But Fortas pointed out that he did Johnson and long was legal ad¬ other battle Monday 40 miles Hoi. The targets were truck not make any policies. See page 3 lutely clear. viser to the Johnson family. "Number two, the President deeper in the delta was raised parks, supply areas, antiair¬ Griffin has called the justice a of the United States, since I from 104 to 116. craft gun sites and artillery po¬ • A presidential commission recommended that the nation's presidential "crony" and said In this fighting, about 1,000 sitions. have been an associate justice, postal service be turned over to a corporation which would fix continued contacts could breach U.S. 9th Division troops and Elsewhere over the North has done me the honor on some mail rates, subject to a veto by Congress. See page 2 > the line separating the branches more than 1,000 South Vietnam¬ Vietnamese panhandle, U.S. occasions of indicating that he • The United Steelworkers Union Advisory Committee voted of government. The questioning got quickly to thought I could be of help to him ese cornered a large enemy force near the provincial capital fighter-bombers flew 120 strike missions Monday. A communi¬ 5 X 7 Photo unanimously for a strike vote to be cast among thp rank and and to the nation in a few que said "lines of communica¬ file members. See page 1 this issue. critical matters. "I have on occasion been of Phu Vinh. U.S. Navy gun¬ boats. along with artillery and tion and weapons sites contin¬ ued to be the primary targets." Enlargement warplanes, were thrown into the If you bring us a roll of Black/White or Kodacolor Film asked to come to the White battle Allied casualties were U.S. headquarters also an¬ rejects possibility for developing and printing, we not only giveyou a similar Nixon House to ences on participate in confer¬ given critical matters that as 17 Americans and two South Vietnamese wounded The two battles constituted nounced an Thunderchief was Air Force F105 lost to enemy ground fire during strikes Sun¬ size roll of film FREE but during the month of JULY ONLY, you will receive a FREE 5x7 Inch Photo En¬ had nothing whatever to do with largement of your favorite snapshot as well. That's my legal situation or with any¬ the heaviest fighting in several day northwest of Dong Hoi right, ABSOLUTELY FREE at ML'IR'S during the month The pilot was ficked up Mon- of negotiating with Wallace thing before the court or that weeks, during which there has of JULY. might come before the court. . . been a general lull in South "I don't want to talk about PHILADELPHIA ~ forecast a first ballot Democratic which he would do more listen¬ specific matters as to which I Vietnam. While the threat to Saigon was a U.S. plane in combat over the North in the war. PUIS FREE FILM Richard M Nixon rejected nomination of Vice President ing than talking have been consulted, but I do. if reported eased, U.S. sources did I may. want to tell you the na- not discount the possibility of a It also was disclosed that an Whenever you bring a roll of film to Mulr's for developing Tuesday the idea of political ne¬ Hubert H. Humphrey. Nixon said the GOP conven¬ and printing, we always give you a similar size roll of gotiations with Geo.rgt C. Wal¬ He said flatly that neither he tion will be an open one with film FREE I This includes Black and White Film (sizes: lace and said the former Ala- • nor Humphrey would deal with delegates free to nominate 120, 127, 126 or 620) or any size of KODACOLOR film bama governor will have no Wallace. whom they will At the same plus ... the month of July ... a 5 x 7 Kodacolor or bargaining power into the selec¬ "Under no circumstances time he said Gov. Nelson A. B/W enlargement of your favorite picture. FREE I tion of the President even if his would I negotiate-nor would Rockefeller's campaign was third party campaign sends the Hubert Humphrey." doomed to fail. ultimate choice to the House of Nixon came to Philadelphia He said Wallace is a. "formi¬ What's RELIEF FOR: SUNBURN Representatives. If neither the Republican nor for private conferences with edi¬ tors of the Bulletin, some dele¬ dable force in American politics in the year 1968 Happening the Democratic nominee won a gates to the Republican Conven¬ But Nixon said he believes IVY POISONING clear majority of the Electorial tion and with groups concerned that once the major party candi¬ College votes the decision would with city problems He said the latter sessions dates are nominated and begin to campaign. "Gov. Wallace's At Grandmothers? INSECT BITES go to the House with each state delegation casting one vote. Nixon said Wallace would have were bipartisan meetings in support will shrink SOLARCAINE no leverage there 3 f|. oz. Reg. $1.19 Nixon called Wallace an effec¬ tive campaigner and acknowl¬ SONY " This week, the Tammy Tirrel, Marvin Gaye, 2 FOR $ f 66 edged the former governor style music of the Performers. They are could cost the GOP votes in the South next November here straight from Chicago, and they will be at MUIR'S SOL-AID He said the effectiveness of 4 fl. oz. - Reg. 93c Grandmother's through Saturday. 50£ cover for the campaigns waged by the two major party candidates will determine how big a share of guys only. 2 FOR S ^ 29 the vote Wallace is able to se- the Nixon said he Republican expects to be nominee and Next week Grandmother's is proud to present WINDBREAKER GRILL Motown's Fabulous Shirells. Plus, the com¬ Regular Licensed pletely Danceable Progressive Rock music of the $4.44 nurses Diminished 5th. Mon. the 22 - The_Duninished Value $333 and educators 5th - .50 cover; Tues. the 23 - Thurs 25 The 5th and The Shirells $1.50 cover; T.G. Fri. the Adjustable grid; legs fold attend conference for carrying handle. 26 from 4 to 6 p.m. only. Both groups. .50 Licensed practical nurses Add the excitement of cover; Friday the 26 through Sat. 27 Both and educators involved in prac¬ tical and vocational nursing stereo tape to your system with groups, $2.00 cover. Terrific Buy! programs are meeting on cam¬ the new Sony Model 255 MUIR'S Quality 'REGENT' pus this week to discuss new educational concepts and their Stereo Tape Deck Recorder relation to the nursing profes¬ Nail Polish If you waited until now to buy a stereo tape recorder, sion. or If you are thinking of replacing or adding to your In the meantime remember, Grandmother's The education leadership sem¬ inars, sponsored by the Na¬ tional Assn. for Practical Nurse present stereo system, and you're looking for the most for your money, investigate the new Sony Model 255 is open prices everyday at two p.m. with special low on all beverages until 8 p.m. So stop REMOVER Stereo Tape Deck Recorder. Education and Service All of Sony's latest design improvements have been out for a late lunch and your favorite drink - (NAPNES). in cooperation with the MSU School of Nurs¬ ing and the Continuing Edu¬ confined Into the remarkable new Solld-State Model It has no less than eight new professional type 255. Sony We're air conditioned! 2 59c "Tape it Easy" features that you would expect to find cation Service, will run through 8 fl. oz. bottle. Reg. 63f each. only in much higher priced equipment. And, of course, Saturday. you can count upon the extraordinary 'Sound of Sony.' Non-smear, fast acting polish re¬ The conference has drawn mover. Why pay more? Save at some 150 nurses and educators Mulr's. LESS THAN $179.50 from across the nation who at¬ tend classes, workshops and lectures conducted by of the members MSU faculty and statt AIR MATTRESS as well as members of NAPNES. A highlight of the conference is a discussion of the educa¬ HI-FI BUYS tional potential of a special TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES multi-media project^ now being used at MSU by Isabelle K HOI E. GRAND RIVER AVE. Payne, professor of nursing. With built-in pillow for The speech, "Multi-Media in EAST LANSING ph. 337-2310 greater relaxation. Nursing Education." is sched¬ uled for 1 p.m. Friday. Hobby Sot/en, acting managing editoi MICHIGAN Trinka Cline, ram/tut editor STATi NEWS Jerry PnnkhurU, editorial editor Tom Hrown, nporf editor UNIVERSITY Wednesday Morning, July 17,1968 Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS Reasoning the 18-year-old About 20 people showed up at beyond writing to their con¬ The fate o the Capitol Sunday to express their support for a proposed bill gressmen? Who . . . ? Not those over 21 to lower the voting age in Mich¬ alone, but younger people also. igan to 18. Where were all the Michigan can therefore join of To those who follow the news Water But expecting some of the rest of us? President Johnson has mitted a suggestion to sub¬ the two other states which have the 18-year-old vote, when in the Legislative session of Con¬ closely, a small item in last people most intimately in¬ gress to add an amendment to July 23 an amendment to the Friday's State News may have volved with this failure to find the Constitution making the Michigan Constitution is pre¬ appeared to contain a few notes the real problems and initiate voting age nationally 18. Even sented. If passed, it will go to of incongruity. basic change is asking too that has certainly not caused the public for ratification. In The 1968 Water Carnival, it much. Obviously they must much of a stir. 1966, it was at this stage that said, finished in the red. Could have thought it was a pretty To argue anymore for a low¬ such an amendment failed. It this be? After all that shout¬ good show at the time, or some er voting age seems almost should not happen again. changes would have been made trite. Yet the arguments are -The Editors ing spring term from ASMSU about surplus funds, and sup¬ before the floats were let loose. sound. porting other student activi¬ It should have become clear The "knowledge explosion" BOBBY SODEN ties with the left over profit. over the past few years that of this century has necessitated That's right, though. The 1968 Water Carnival was simply los¬ a much more intensified educa¬ Water to the Carnival tune of lost an money- estimated ing its appeal. By this spring, only 12 residence halls were tion for all people, and it be¬ gins before kindergarten. By the Police must be armed $2,000. still participating in the event, time a person reaches 18, he is The next step was logical- and even the Greeks were down more knowledgeable and more set up a committee to re-eval¬ to 36 fraternities and sororities, mature than his counterpart of uate the whole show so the out of the 62 houses on campus. 1900. police, who so rarely use their sidearms. gun control measures. Until then, every same mistakes won't be made Water Carnival certainly That conclusion has been oft EDITOR'S NOTE: In the following ar¬ especially in East Lansing and on the unarmed police officer will be fair game needs a change. Some new life drawn by writers, educators, ticle, Bobby Soden, acting managing edi¬ for every kid with a gun. next year. campus. tor, explains why she dissented from Fri¬ Perhaps someday, in an idealistic to¬ To obtain a critical look at must be breathed into it if it is politicians and a myriad of Finally, they argue, Poland and Britain day's editorial which advocated a plan the United States will have a low both use unarmed police successfully, so morrow. the Carnival, the former chair¬ to survive at all. But it seems others. And it is indisputable. submitted to the East Lansing Human why not here? enough crime rate to warrant a study of Rights Commission to disarm the Uni¬ man of theme and continuity improbable that the really Speaking of politicians, col¬ versity and East Lansing police for a one- I dissented from the editorial, doubt¬ the implications of an unarmed police for the show (for the last two fresh look needed can come ing that any real progress toward a reduc¬ force. But until then, a defenseless law lege and high school students year trial period. enforcement agency cannot help our grow¬ tion of the nation's violence could be years no less) was appointed from the same group of people have shown their considerable A recent proposal to disarm the Univer¬ made by this study now. ing crime rates. head of the re-evaluation com¬ who have been responsible for "public spirit" and political sity and East Lansing police departments for a trial period of one year came at the Admittedly, the East Lansing and Uni¬ Pre^ijteiH Hannah has termed Ro-^ mittee. V -its downfall. acumen in selecting and work¬ versity officers, who police areas having a keach's idea as "interesting " It indeed f wrong time for ttte wrong reasons is that. » It would be too easy at this low serious crime rate. r".rely use their You don't have to be head of ing for the candidates of their The suggestion made by Milton Ro- sidearms. But what of the few. but defin¬ But is an "interesting" premature study point to say eliminate the choice. They have shown great keach, a professor of psychology at MSU worth the life of even one police officer? ite. instances that an officer has protected anything to see why the show whole show entirely. This cam¬ concern over the vast problems and a member of a committee appointed his life by the mere fact of wearing a wea¬ is failing. Few people who saw by the East Lansing Human Relations pus would probably never even which face the nation and have pon? I Commission to consider the implications Water Carnival in 1967 would have bothered to buy tickets for the 1968 version (except per¬ notice the difference. same campus But the would also striven to make the campaign one of issues rather than per¬ of the Kerner report for the East Lansing area, is currently being studied by city and University officials. Supported alone ( There are countless assaults, robberies and even encounters with drunk drivers that go unreported by the media in which Red Cedar report Jim DeForest I| spring to the support of a to¬ sonalities. by Rokeach, the proposal was part of a policemen have risked their lives. To During the recent flooding it was fun haps for the fact that there is disarm local police and leave Lansing to sit on the banks of the Red Cedar tally revamped annual show package of recommendations by the com¬ officers armed could possibly result in nothing else to do with parents that was worthy of the Univer-. Young people are not all an¬ mittee. and watch Okemos float by. an increase in East Lansing's crime rate, during parents weekend). A gels, as many incidents have Rokeach argues somewhat emotionally number of those who did, not sity, and didn't insult the level for police disarmament, saying. "If they where a stick-up of a local bank would Newspaper editorial cartoonists use the and talent of its students. shown, but is there not as much be child's play elephant to represent the Republican (those now studying his recommenda¬ believing that the show could If the closed circle continues, irresponsibility among the tion) are truly concerned over the mur¬ The editors argue against the use of party and the mule to represent the Demo¬ do anything but improve, ranks of those over 21? Look ders of President Kennedy. Martin Luther a policeman's gun as an intimidator. crats. If a fourth party develops their however, and the re-evaluation But if the sight of a gun in a holster is choice for a representative specimen / | walked out this year upon see¬ at the KKK, the John Birch- King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy-if committee comes up with the a deterrent to crime, is this not a nec¬ should be easy: the giraffe It's known ing that it actually managed ers, the Minutemen. they are truly repulsed by this-then they essary and harmless intimidation? for sticking its neck out to get worse. expected tired answers, then the will truly want to do something about the The people of the United States are downward spiral is doomed to causes of this violence. " Then there is the argument not yet ready for any type of unarmed After visiting several large cities and Noting astutely that violence breeds The fact is that Water Car¬ continue. that "the youngsters do not violence. Rokeach argues that weapons police force. Respect for the law and seeing the condition of atmospheric pol¬ for law enforcement officers has reached lution in each. I'm forced to paraphrase nival is simply too amateurish It's up to the people in have a great stake in the so¬ carried in the locked trunk of police squad cars would be easily accessible such a low point that a defenseless of¬ Bill Cosby: "Why isn't there air"" and poorly conceived to be a charge of Water Carnival on ciety. At least not as great as The State News, in an editorial Friday, ficer trying to break up a fight would truly major event at a school the upper levels--the ASMSU that of their elders." But who supported Rokeach's recommendation, have about as much luck as a school Several airliners have recently been hi¬ board and the Cabinet teacher with quarreling children. jacked to Cuba Such an aggressive tour¬ of this size. Compared to presi¬ gets killed in Vietnam? Whose saying. "What is needed is a new legal Britain, whose police have gone with¬ ist bureau! Northwestern's annual WAA-MU dent, to look carefully at what's education is stunted by irres¬ philosophy in which the policeman is not an intimidator but wholly a peace officer, out pistols (although they are presently or even little Iowa State's tra- happening. Now is the time ponsible legislators? Who must and this can best be effected by the dis¬ re-evaluating this». is characterized by Opinion surveys by George Gallup. Lou d i t i o n al Veisha festival. when Water Carnival must watch their country rot with arming of the police force. Relations be¬ a higher respect for the law and police Harris, et. al may influence the choices f and a lower crime rate. This perhaps re¬ of both party's convention delegates, or. MSU's water carnival appears either sink--or float. the cancer of racism and vio¬ tween the citizens and the police are prob- sults from much stiffer penalties for as l ttriety might headline: Polls Pull -The Editors lence and are able to do little bably at an all-time low and it is obvious truly little league. that something needs to be done to cor¬ breaking the law and a more speedy trial Pols Pick! rect this." system than we have in the United States. As the editors conceded, first the peo¬ A national draft-Lindsay office has A basic argument seems to be that ple must be disarmed. This can only come opened in Los Angeles. Someone ought to OUR READERS' MINDS such an experiment here would not only set a possible precedent for other areas, about through a quick approval of strict tell the Mayor of New York about it. but would not be at all detrimental to the Bringing underprivileged to MSU For the fastest cleaning In town—plus pick-up and delivery service. To the Editor: from among MSU teaching and extension per cent of the incoming students have faculty. survived two years of regular college. The cost would be about $3,000 This compares quite favorably with the 1 would like to fire the first shot in per 65 per cent survival rate of students a campaign to bring an additional 1,000 student per year or an initial $3,000,000 who could meet the entrance require¬ underprivileged students to the MSU cam¬ per year growing to about $9,000,000 ments. pus each year. I have avoided the per year by the end of five years. word "Negro" because to ignore worthy Additional classroom and dorm space To say that Michigan cannot afford cases among poor Spanish Americans. would be constructed as required. such a program is like saying one cannot affort an operation for cancer- 623 E. Grand River American indians. whites or other groups would be unfair. I would antici¬ Philosophically; speaking, the scheme the alternative is unacceptable. If East Lansing would raise the hopes of many of the pate. however, that a majority of the the University itself cannot finance such a state's poor. Parents will suffer poverty 'Across from Student Services' 1,000 would be black Americans program then there must be federal The students to be brought here would if they see some hope for their child¬ and state funds which could be acquired. be fully supported and would be given ren. By giving hope this program will We in Michigan must not ask ourselves one year of prep-school training if re¬ create a fairer racial climate in Michi¬ whether we can do the job; we must quired before being enrolled in regular gan. ask rather "Jfow can we do it". Suits Reg. $1.80 courses. The teachers for the prep- Practically speaking, the scheme will school would be hired principally from work because it has been tried in the James B. Harrington, Jr. Dresses Reg. $1.80 among high school and junior college New York state system with a sur¬ Assoc. Professor, Dept. of Agricultural Trousers teachers, but some would be selected prising degree of success. There. 35 Engineering Slacks Reg. HAPPINESS LIES IN OVROESTINV I THINK THAT BLANKET IS Jackets LIKE A CLOUDLESS SKV 0EFORE D0IN6 SOMETHIN6 TO VOl)! THE STORMS OF TOMORROW DESTROV THE DREAMS OF 227 ANN ST. YESTERCW AND LAST UEEK! "Across from mill hi ii Knapps" 332-3792 CLEflnERS 220 Albert below Knopp's Campus Center Wednesday, July 17, 1968 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan House of An uncommon shop, with things to make your life a little bit more personal lzed--a little bit more unique. Bedspreads, rugs, furnishings, candles, Incense and burners to brighten your apart- Nehru jackets, dresses, beads, and handmade jewelry to enhance your appearance. with Instant Cash 101 E. Grand River (Downstairs, Between Cunningham's and Norm Kesel's) : Annual salts are your Enjoy the sidewalks, but • opportunity to save mon- : ey. If you us* credit, save use our i on high cost charge ac¬ counts with low cost In- XvXvXvXvX'XvX 8 stant Cash—use It any- , anytime, with any- one. pays to be a i credit union . i family" window THE SUN ALWAYS SETS ON PARAPHERNALIA To keep from getting teed off with parking problems 1019 putt your clothes Trowbridge - Phone 353-2280 because we're always through our drlve-ln open until 9 window. every week night Mmritiz Paraphernalia until 6 on Saturday 541 E. Gd. River CLIANINO CINTIP 2 doors north of 405 abbott rd. >ratrIj^nuHP E. Lansing Post Office The Bargain Spree of the year...share in the big, big savings! This is the time of year when we really clean house to make room for new fall and winter fashions arriving daily. Our entire spring and summer stock goes at fabulous savings. SPECIAL GROUP PRE-FALL SWEATERS & SKIRTS values to 19.00 . . . your choice 4.00 All Remaining All Remaining Group of our Classic Maker SUMMER SKIRTS SWIM LINGERIE & CULOTTES WEAR low 1/3 OF Now 1/3 1 /« OFF w 1/3 OFF 36 SUEDE GRAB Group of and LEATHER RACK SPRING COATS IACKETS YOUR CHOICE Now 1/2 price 1/3 OFF s1-s2-s3 Early Bird Speclall All remaining E arly Bird Special I 250 SUMMER 50 RAINCOATS SUMMER DRESSES Values to 40.00 SHOES By our Famous Maker s10-s13-s19 Now 1/3 OFF Group Famous Label SKIRTS-SLACKS CLASSIC DRESSES I BERMUDAS Including Norfalks,Shifts and Skimmers Values to 20.00 MO Values to 23,00 M2-M6 MEN'S WOMEN'S LIMITED SIZES DRESS HEELS PICTORIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AND STYLES PLANTS & FLOWERS •'1.120 pictures. 49 in full color" Was 110 00 Values to Values to Now 14.95 $15.00 $20.00 NOW .. $4.97 NOW . . . $3.97 mm* . CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S w^. 1 CARE AND TIQUES By Thomas H Ormsbee. REPAIR OF AN¬ GIRLS' PLAY DRESS AND SCHOOL SHOES Values to CASUALS AND FLATS Values to lus. with 40 photos How to keep old furniture in good condition, ; $11.00 $17.00 and neglected pieces lance the luster in sil $3.97 Sheffield, pewter, brass, copper, chi¬ na. glass, pottery, old paintings and other articles. How to detect and reconstructed pieces. fakes NOW . . . $3.97 NOW ... Orig. Pub. at $3 00 N( ed. Only $1.00 >k\^'WW»X,twX!w; SPECIAL SIDEWALK GROUP WOMEN'S ODD LOTS NOW . . . . $1.97 WEDNESDAY HOURS: 3 A PICTORIAL HSTORY OF THE Guitars Psychedelic Posters EAST LANSING STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. AMERICAN INDIAN By Oli Yes, we do have Charge Accounts t ]/2 Off Farge With 350 illustratic hiding many full color plptes The ity on the Ameri- es their story from $9.95 the t of t 1 first LIVE ENTERTAINMENT men to the pi 9 1/4 x 12 1/4 volui OPEN 9:00 TILL 9:00 "SOUL SALVATION" ind fascinating pictures Orig Pub at $7.50. New. complete |||»| MARSHALL MUSIC 245 ANN ST. EAST LANSING W8at#i „ EARRINGS SiDEWALK SALE E ARRINGS SIDEWALK SALE EARRINGS SIDEWALK SALE EARRINGS SIDEWAL Y WALTER CHANDOHA'S BOOK OF KITTENS AND CATS Here. 7he Qcuvd Q 240 superb photographs is th interpreted by America's b< "The Fun Stores" animal photographer Large 81/2x11 Orig. Pub at $8.50 ed. " ■ Only $3.95 * New. complete EARRINGS 1/2 Pierced And Fake . and more! East Lansing's Largest Selection Of Earrings! • ANTIQUE ORIENTAL •SWINGERS •POSTS o DANGLES •MANY OTHERS AT BOTH STORES PLUS OTHER SELECTED ITEMS % K When you ^ke think of Cards across EARRINGS SIDEWALK SALE " . GaU . 309 E. Grand River from Home Ec . Bldg. CIom to Wilson, Wonder# Case across Complex - Just Harrison Rd. In Spartan Shopping Center BRINGS SIDEWALK SALE EARRINGS SIDEWALK SALE EARRINGS SIDEWALK Wednesday, July 17, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Jacobsons BARGAIN DAY Noon *111 T.WV r.m. We have taken substantial reductions on most summer apparel and accessories East Lansin DRESS SALON Celebrates A selection of street, afternoon and . SWrS 0 EAST LANSING SIDEWALK SALE WE CAN'T SELL DIAMONDS OR FINE casual fashions Modest collection of Designer dresses Sidewalk Entire stock of summer Maternities JEWELRY ON THE SIDEWALK TO 1/2 off SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR dresses, Jumpers, skirts and blousetops YOUR SUPPORT SO WE ARE OFFER¬ shop extra hours today . . . 9:30 ING OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT ACCESSORIES to 9:00 for the greatest array More On cotton or nylon shells solid or fancy print 15% OFF Some Items for dress or sportswear head triangles of values for home and Dressy leather and shoulder family Jewelry - Art - Prints - Framing bags .ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMONDS .ART CARVED WEDDING RINGS .SILVER, PEWTER, STAINLESS STEEL SPORTSWEAR .EARRINGS PINS LIGHTERS . . Blouses and skirts Co-ordinates, .PEARL RINGS STONE RINGS and . Bermudas and slacks pantdresses Entire stock of swimwear $10. to $20 reg. 15 to 30 MEN'S STORE Summer slacks and sport coats 20% o OFF BUY NOW OR LAYAWAY AND SAVE i'r'ceNTM 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing , Mich. Jacobsons V men sport boys' knit 9 1.99 Short and long sleeves, sol¬ B an-Lon® texturalized ny¬ ids, plaids, stripes. Some lon. Turtle neck style. As¬ perma-press. Broken sorted colors, broken sizes. sizes. !!i|lii|IIl j: Sweatshirts Tremendous 'Jackets twixteen skirts daytime dresses 50 BOOK $3 2.99 . . SALE New & Used Paperbacks New & Used Hardcovers 50% - Prints, Assorted ors, solids, washable stripes. styles, col¬ fabrics. Misses', half sizes. A-line mer 6-14. and fabrics. dirndl easy-care spring and sum¬ styles, Broken sizes T-shirts Savings up to Christmas cards 2.99 $100 80% 50% - plus odds & ends, closeouts, one of a kind items ... all at print be infants' fabulous savings. 3.99 99< Cotton or acetate. Florals, < Styles for boys and girls, checks, with to-the-floor easy-care fabrics. Ass't flounce. Full twin size. colors. Broken sizes. (Jropo°i&oR« or "The extra S stands for extra service" summer dresses suit or dress bags $6 49< Summer fabrics, wide Gold plastic with black vi¬ choice of styles and col¬ nyl trim. Zipper clos- ors in solids and prints. lng. 2 sizes. Remarkable Big savings. savings. Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall City Parking—Behind Store Free Parking-East side of Store lorry,No Phone or Mail Orders 8 Michigan £ Wednesday, July 17. 1968 SPORTS- Washington ends MSU stay ByPATANSTETT passes for a Spartan quaver- State News Staff Writer back. Bill Feraco, the heir ap- Th . . parent to the Quarterback Job "Sg1* "« Former ■^-^thesc Spartan All-Ameri¬ 40 pass completions the fol¬ can Gene Washington, the top lowing season. pass-catcher on both the 1965 national championship and Big MSU quarterbacks have Ten championship team and the worked out on campus each 1966 Big Ten championship summer since then. squads, has been working out with Feraco this summer but Feraco spent much of the the passing combination had to 1967 season as back-up quarter¬ be terminated Tuesday. back for Jimmy Raye but com¬ pleted 32 of 72 attempted passes Washington, who had been for a 44 per cent completion working as a counselor with the MSU Placement Bureau since percentage. spring term, left for the Minne¬ A 5-11, 175 pounder from sota Vikings summer training camp and his second season Irwin, Pa., Feraco took over when Raye was injured before Official pass with the National Football To coin a phrase, Gene Washington makes the hard last year's Notre Dame game League team. and led MSU to a ones look easy, but then pass receiving comes easy pair of fourth for the record-holding former Spartan end. It was not the first summer quarter touchdowns in a 24-12 loss to the Irish. State News Photo by Jim Mead Bill Feraco to Gene Washington . . . Just practicing. Washington has spertt catching FORMER 'S' BOOTER Lakers human--Auerbach ATLANTA (UPI) -- Red Auerbach says it's too early to going to be willing to be under¬ lings to Chamberlain?" the greatest! Look at the record; Thanks to Russell, the Celtics SCOREBOARD Krat selected NEW YORK (UPI)--Former perform for semi-pro teams in concede the Los Angeles Lakers Auerbach, who coached the have won nine of the past 10 the New York area. the National Basketball As¬ Celtics through their greatest years." AMERICAN LEAGUE Spartan soccer standout Nick NATIONAL LEAGUE The players, chosen by a sociation title just because they years and turned the reins over "The Lakers better come up Krat was among a group of 24 North American Soccer League five-man selection committee have Wilt Chamberlain. to his star Bill Russell two sea¬ with a good back court to go DETROIT 56 32 636 652 performers selected to repre¬ following tryouts at the Hous¬ "Nobody's ever won the sons ago, said "Chamberlain with those glamor boys. Peo¬ St. Louis 58 SI -• ton Astrodome, included for¬ Baltimore 48 37 566 Atlanta 40 .545 9Vfa sent the United States in World can be a team man when it ple are going to press them un¬ 43 championship in July," snorted Cleveland 90 41 549 Philadelphia 45 40 52# U ward Pat McBride and Carl the fiery General Manager of suits his fancy" but pointed out til their tongues hang out." Boston 45 40 .529 San Francisco Cup qualifying matches this 4; 44 13 Gentile and defenders Ed Clear the defending champion Boston that the huge former Philadel¬ Oakland 42 45 483 Cincinnati 42 44 488 l4Vi fall, it was announced Tuesday. and Don Ceresia of the Stars . Auerbach feels Chamberlain California 42 45 483 Krat was one of five players Celtics. phia Warriors star more often Chicago 43 47 478 15* and Forwards Larry Hausmann is Minnesota 41 45 .477 New York 48 -Ml 1? selected from the St. Louis was interested in his own per¬ a high scorer because few New York 39 45 484 41 and Ed Murphy and defenders Pittsburgh 40 47 17 Stars, a figure matched by the "Sure, it would appear that a formance. opposing centers are strong Los Angeles Chicago 37 41 49 456 17Vt five selections from the Bob Gansler, Adolf Bachmeier team with Chamberlain, El¬ "Philadelphia won only one enough to keep him away from Washington 30 361 23 Mi Houston 38 si .427 20 Chicago and Tom Cecic of the Mus¬ gin Baylor and Jerry West crown with Chamberlain, that's the basket--and because he Mustangs. should be just about unbeat¬ Does not Include Tuesday's results. A total of 30 American play¬ tangs. part of the reason they let him keeps playing, and scoring, at a Does not Include Tuesday's results. able. But superstars don't al¬ time when most stars would be ers were chosen. James P. go," Auerbach said of the Today's Games Today's Games ways play well together. Washington at New York Chicago at Philadelphia McGuire, chairman of the play¬ Phil Woosnam, the coach and $250,000-a-year seven-footer. taking a rest. Baltimore at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh selection committee of the "Baylor and West are great "My man, Russell, isn't "We never believe in pouring er general manager of the NASL's Boston at Minnesota Los Angeles at Cincinnati individual players," Auerbach it on after we get a United States Soccer Football Atlanta Chiefs, will coach the strong enough to match Cham¬ safe lead." Cleveland at California Atlanta at Houston added. But, he asked, "Are they Auerbach said. Association, said. Six players U.S. squad. berlain physically. But he's DETROIT at Oakland San Francisco at St. Louis Wednesday, July 17, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ONE WEEK PERIOD 191 gun deaths reported -i« . Argumente . nvff a /ii_vh '/>( liwViV avprape oi hgrniciuts Kce1ft\3nrauMn, £.€. homemade ice cream and numbered 125'in 1966. the last A Portland, Ore., teen-ager, Baltimore and took $169 from whether a" rifle should year for which figures were suspected of prowling, was the four persons in the restau¬ brought into a house ended in available. felled by a policeman's bullets rant, then ordered them to lie two of the 191 fatal shootings Last week California had the when he refused to obey the of¬ on the floor. He emptied his that took place in the United highest gun death toll: 21 of ficer's shouts to halt. The 19- ,38-caliber pistol at the victims, t States last week. which 10 were homicides, 10 year-old victim was deaf. killing two in what police de¬ More than 80 per cent of the were suicides and one was acci¬ In Winter Haven, Fla., Mrs. scribed as "a brutal, senseless Albertine Wiggins, 22, was shot execution." killings resulted from deliber¬ dental. Illinois had nine homi¬ cides of 15 total deaths. to death with a ,22-caliber pistol In Eloy. Ariz.. Martin Gon¬ ate firing of a handgun, shotgun or rifle There were 121 homi¬ The Boy Scouts of America during an argument with her zales, 30, and Louis Martinez, an army s cannons wiin tneir gunsi cides, 40 suicides and 31 acci¬ said Monday that it may aban¬ hostess over a dish of home¬ 29, were arguing over what re¬ dental shootings. The count was taken in an As¬ don its markmanship merit badge as one step in reviewing made ice cream. cords to play on a tavern juke box. Someone pulled a gun. ' SHOWN AT 7:20 only I 3100 L SAGINAW 3510030 sociated Press survey its policies toward weapons. Martinez is dead Gonzales sur¬ from mid¬ .NEXT night July 17. to midnight Sun¬ Sen Robert F. Kennedy's as¬ rendered to pc^ce 'BLOWUP" and "MORGAN" day and followed a similar AP sassination was the point at Book auction Program Info. 332-6944 HELD OVER survey made the week that end¬ which we began to sly review STARTS TODAY! our policies toward guns." an ed June 23. In the June survey official said. The organization's set for Friday coolM LADIES' DAY 3RD WEEK! there were 199 gunshot deaths: 115 homi¬ cides. 65 suicides and 19 acci¬ new policy will ban advertise¬ ments in its magazine which of¬ An auction of books from the library of the late G.B. Wil¬ nninm 750 to 6 P.M. AT 7:30 and 9:30 dental fatal shootings. fer guns as sales premiums. All Feature at son. professor of botany and gun advertisers have also been 1:25-3:30-5:35-7:40-9:45 plant pathology, will be held at notified that their ads must 3 HMartoui. p.m. Friday at 450 Natural stress safety. Talks to explore Sciences Bldg. Last week's survey of deaths the auction, sponsored by the Procedes of Comedy! zittWUlS , contained the familiar patterns Plant Pathology Club of the 'U'--blaclc power of felony connected deaths, Dept. of Botany and Plant crimes of passion, slayings re¬ Pathology, will go to the widow An open symposium on "The sulting from domestic quarrels of Mr. Wilson. A book list Student, the University and Black and despondent suicides. and instructions on auction 6the original Land Grant Tavern9 Power" will be held at 8:30 In New York City, an irate procedure including directions tonight in Wonders Kiva. The for submitting bids by mail are symposium will explore the rele¬ building superintendent alleged¬ available in 243 Natural Sciences • PRESENTS vance of the University to the ly shot three teen-agers to I death, eluded a dragnet and black power movement and how the University can be made more relevant. DAVID 0 SELZNICK5 THE OTHERSIDE IDE Richard Thomas. Detroit sen- GONE WITH • 'ior. will present a short speech on behalf of the Black Students Alliance. David Gilbert. Cin¬ THE WIND • NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUN. MON'PIZZA FEAST'THURS OUARTS • |L cinnati. Ohio senior, will speak (L\KK(;AISLI: % for the Students for White Com¬ VIVIEN LKKill '•«* munity Action. All interested groups and individuals are in¬ vited to attend. IKSLIK HOWARD OLIVIA diilAMLLAM) RATHSKELLER Norman Jewisori OPEN NIGHTLY 8 P.M. PROGRAM INF. 4 85-6485 Tickets at Box office or by mall, enclose stamped addressed coal Ailfoxdifau*/ envelope. Fri., Sat. eve $2.50, other eves. $2, Mats., Sun., THE RIPPLE TRICK EVERY NITE Wed., Sat. $2. BOX OFFICE £00jf ALICE CARTER*FRI'SAT FRANK IASHLIN JOHN L GREENEROBERTM FRESCO FRANK TASHLIN JUHNB1CK TECHNICOLOR Plus Cartoon & Novelty " Anzio " is next ■ llmlprt Artists i ?S3 OPEN AT 8:00- Show at Dusk It FORNO • Lemmon Jack TONIGHT ALL COLOR! EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING me • RESTAURANT • that made PIZZA famous In Lansi northsideTTI DRIVE-IN THEATRE S* •-■A.1 miter \ Milw ICS »■ US-27..4M-7409I Matthau HHSIItfmeislWSMIHl L DAILY II A.M. ^ 2 A.M. ) NOW THRU TUES. - 7 BIG DAYS 1 HAPPY HOURS - WED-THURS-8-10 mmmmm wmm STARTS NOW PLAYING! W m FRIDAY! 7 BIG DAYS WILDtheSTREITS An AM3/3MILE5 EASTOFMS.U IS::4..one of the most provocative adult DON'T MISS IT! • PHONE ED2-I042- look and interesting movies to come EXCLUSIVE ADULT FIRST RUN PROGRAM at a out of Hollywood...! recommend YOU CAN'T BUY ! police it to you regardless of your age" detective. A TICKET TO SEE j - Judith Crist, N.Y. MAGAZINE THIS MOVIE ! UNLESS... \m YOU SIGN A PLEDGE lilHiinliiieMII NOT TO REVEAL THE f'ANAVISION METROCCH.OR ^MGM SURPRISE SHOCK ENDING I ALSO . . . ASSASSIN OR AGENT? Co-Feature At 11:00 Only • 'COUNTERFEIT KILLER" SHOWN FIRST AT DUSK - REPEATED LATE thratri' 2nd Adult Co-Hit Festival Repertoire - July 8 - August 18 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY It is iUegal DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE JACK LORD SUSAN STRASBERG to possess ARMS AN1> nMoocnu THBftAMBOr MARYJANE! THE MAN TH^GAMFfSl COLLIN WILCOX-TISHA STERLING Ewculi», tad*,, JOE SOLOMON ■ : .. auto¬ miles T*o helmets 351-7UZ7 >//» matic. deluxe wheels, wide oval monuT Call STATE "MANAGEMENT Faculty rrt embers Deluxe one and tires $2,600 882 78S8 S-7/19 CORPORATION 332 8687 C two-bedroom apartments available Employment Private patio and swimming pool TV RENTALS for students Low eco¬ Chalet Hou* For private parties EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY • AUTOMOTIVE 3-7 19 nomical rates by .the term or month Within walking distance of campus Experienced secretaries, typists, UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 484 No children or pets Phone 337- • EMPLOYMENT to work assignments CAMARO 1987 Marine blue 3J temporary 0634 for appointment C-7/18 • FOR RENT 210 horsepower Custom black i PONTIAC CATAUNA Convertible Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-7/18 1964 New tires, brakes Needs TV RENTALS for students • FOR SALE terior, vinyl lop, three-speed $900 NEED TWO girls second half term floor Call IV 4-0078 3-7/ some body work $795 00 356- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for month Free, service and deliv¬ $10 per week 351-4189 The Chalet • LOST & FOUND 8297 8-5 p.m Monday through permanent positions for men and ery Call NEJAC, 337-1300 We , . 5-7/22 • PERSONAL Friday s women in office, sales, technical guarantee same-day service. C • PEANUTS PERSONAL IV2-I543 C-7/18 NEWLY MARRIED? PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1963 Pow DISHWASHER RENTAL $8 • REAL ESTATE per er Sharp Good top 1695 Phone 337- MALE STUDENTS 18-25 Full month. Free delivery Call STATE TANGLEWOOD • SERVICE CHEVROLET 1959 four-door and part time openings in Dis¬ MANAGEMENT CORPORATION. 332 • TRANSPORTATION cylinder, automatic. Good c play Work Call 393-5660. 1:30- 8687 C-7/1# APARTMENTS PONTIAC 1964 Tempest (six > 5 p.m Monday through Friday 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 • WANTED 1200 656-2678 - . C automatic 26.000 miles, no power 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Coupe 327 489-1662 3-7/19 COUPLE TO live in and care for 351-7880 DEADLINE automatic, air-conditioned Loaded. children August 2-11 while parents One owner 351-6813 6-7 17 RAMBLER AMERICAN I960 $75 on trip Phone 339-2777 3-7,HT THREE MEN for seven room, three 1 P.M. one class day be¬ bedroom deluxe upstairs apartment CHEVY II 1963 BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER with fore $68 plus deposit Utilities included publication. own transportation to Haslett area steering, automal TWO GIRLS needed for Delta Anns IV 7-5049 7-7/18 Cancellations - 12 noon one M00. 351-5062 Two school children, one pre-school class day before publica¬ RENAULT DAUPHINE 1962 Eo May bring one child for playmate apartment second half 351-7254 CHEVY II Nova twodoor hard¬ nomical second car transportatiu Five days per week Call between S-7/17 tion. top Black, red - interior Six- 242 Southlawn. 332-8000 3-7 1 7 p.m and 9 p.m. weeknights. 339- cylinder automatic Best offer. Call 2164 3-7/18 ONE MAN needed second half Lux¬ PHONE 355-1608 between 9-5 p.m., 355- ury. air-condiUoned $65 351-0327 FALL HOUSING now available Com¬ 7933, after 5 p.m. 5-7 19 NATIONAL DIRECTOR Organizer 3-7/19 pletely furnished, all utilities paid 355-8255 wanted full time-Liberal student Call NEJAC today 337-1300 C CORVETTE 1964 Convertible : political organization. $100/week CAMPUS NEAR -- 227 Bogue For horsepower Excellent conditii start. Travel paid. If available at balance of summer Small one- RATES Buying a new home, must s< least one year, send resume to: bedroom furnished apartment. Car¬ 372-8165 3-7 CAMPUS ADA. 1424 16th Street, peted, parking $125 per month. TOYOTA CORONA 1967 Four-door, 1 DAY $T.50 N.W Washington. D C 20036 1-7/17 Phone 489-5922 5-7/23 automatic, low mileage. Phone 484- . DODGE COMET 1965--four-do 8159 5-7/22 3 DAYS $3.00 NEED ONE female rt STUDENT WIFE - Housekeeper 5 DAYS J5.00 position for East Lansing residence of summer. University Terrace. 351- 5926 3-7/19 ONE GIRL needed winter, spring (based on 10 words per adj Mornings only Five days/week Chalet - 332-5539, after 5 p.m. FALCON 1960 Good salary for the right person. S-7/17 Over 10,15tf per word Der day clean, excellent I I've done it ! I've done it ! Must have own transportation and Now leaaslng for September— offer 355-7960 furnish references Call 332- from $55 per person. 2 blocks ONE GIRL needed second five weeks There will be a 50f service The first successful appendix transplant! 0204 5-7/23 Four-man Cedar Village 351-5559 from Union - walk to Campus. and bookkeeping charge if 3-7/17 this ad is not paid within VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Black. New SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Ex¬ Come see the truly cleanest & tires, battery cellence in typing, grammar and me week. Sun roof $600 669- quietest building in East Lan¬ EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS 3359 4-7/19 spelling, shorthand desired, neat Now accepting leases for year begin¬ FIREBIRD 400. 1967 Four-speed, appearance 332-8444 5-7/23 sing. Model available I Of¬ fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ ning September, 1968. Two-bedroom The State News will be vinyl top Excellent condition $100 VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN Ghia con¬ apartments for $240. month. Swim¬ responsible only for the and take over payments 332-1944. vertible 1965 Body good, tires and ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to SELL ZIP Code directories Make as ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 ming pool. G.E. Appliances, gar¬ 3-7/19 mechanically perfect, radio $900 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! much money as you want in your after 5 351-4060. MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small bage disposal, furnished for four- first day's incorrect inser¬ 351-0098 3-7 18 Special $5.00 offer 484-1324. C time Great money making op¬ dents to large wrecks. American and spare man or i'ive-man Call 351-4275 after tion. IMPALA 1966 six-cylinder, two-door, UNIVERSITY VILLA foreign cars Guaranteed work. 482- portunity for individuals or groups Excellent condition. stick after 2 p.m. 351-0885. 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C Scooters & Cycles For details, call 355-2892. after & BEAL APT. 8-7/19 5pm 3-7/17 BRAND NEW furnished deluxe ore- BMW R50. 1967 . 3,200 miles, al¬ Govan Management bedroom Ideal for two people. Love¬ The State News does not MERCURY CONVERTIBLE - 1966 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Avon White, black top One lady owner, IMPORTED CAR most perfect condition. $1,175. Call representative. Turn free time ly home for newly-weds 332-3135 permit racial or religious like new Power, deluxe wire wheels. 339-8596 or 332-0586. after 5 p.m. your NEEDED: ONE man for luxury two- 10-7/19 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 1300 Must sell into $$$. For an appointment in your discrimination in its ad¬ See to appreciate. $1,575 669-3433 Best offer before July 24 . 487- SERVICE PLEASE, no joy riders! 4-7 19 home, write Mrs Alona Huckins. 5664 man apartment until September 15. vertising columns. The I'm desperate! Call 372-5964, after NEW ONE-bedroom, appliances, air- 2-7/18 5177 5-7 19 SPECIALISTS * BRIDGESTONE 1967, 175 Scrambler, School Street. Haslett. Michigan, or 4 p.m 3-7/19 conditioned, quiet, ideal for couples State News will not accept call IV 2-6893 C-7/19 MUSTANG 1965 four-speed. Excel¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Must sell. $1,100. good condition Two helmets $450 927 West Shiawassee. Lansing $135, advertising which discrim¬ IN 8829135 3-7/18 lent condition Take over payments clean. Ocean Green, allowance made NEAR LAKE Lansing Furnished ex¬ unfurnished. $160 furnished TU 2- inates against- religion, POSITION AS resident supervisor for of $4580 per month. Phone Cred¬ for cash 332-6072 1-7 17 • TRIUMPH cept utilities. Clean, close to bus. 5761, ED 7-9248 10-7/22 six girls available this fall Mature race, color or national or¬ it Manager. 489-2379. O • RENAULT $135 FE9-8295. 3-7/19 graduate students older igin. OLDSMOBILE 1961 Dynamic 88 Auto¬ Auto Service & Parts • VOLKSWAGEN or women. [Houses ALL-STATE 1966 Italian-made 106cc matic. power. $350 or best offer AUTOMATIC CAR wash Only 50c THREE-BEDROOM 1* baths un¬ condition Call A1 Edward's Excellent condition. 1,000 miles. Excellent Raghu. It's the best in town You mat sit TEACHERS FALL openings various furnished duplex, Completely car¬ 353-8938 3-7/19 $225. IV5-8025. 4-7/19 NEED ONE girl for second five in your car for 2 1/2 minutes while your localities CLINE TEACHERS peted Available July first $200 car is washed and waxed. Also Sports Car Center AGENCY, 129 East Grand River weeks Delta. Reduced rent. 332- month. 1659 Haslett Call GOVAN OLDSMOBILE 1964 F 85 Deluxe 1442 3-7/19 cleans underneath car. An almost 3-7/17 MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 or 332- Four-door. V-8 automatic. Power 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 - perfect job 430 South Clippert, I 0091 O steering, radio $800 Phone 372- of KO-KO BAR. C-7/18 SUBLEASE BASEMENT apartment, 2363 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ MATURE WOMAN. Live in. house¬ Power 3-7/19 kitchen; August 10 - September 15. BUICK 1962 Electra 225 mazoo Street-Since 1940 Complete work. one child. Good salary 694- HASLETT TWO-Bedroom duplex type steering. Power brakes. Excellent MELS AUTO SERVICE 5-7/18 Cheap! OR four boys, fall. Close. Completely carpeted including kitch¬ OLDSMOBILE - 1959 Good tires, Urge oi auto painting and collision service 9388 332-2414. 5-7/22 condition 1636 Lindbergh Drive. small, we do them all. 1108 Eas American and foreign cars. IV5- en and bath. Appliances furnished. runs good, good transportation. $100 Lansing Phone 485-4621 3-7/17 TU2-7046. Grand River 332 3255 C ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT women $140 month plus utilities. Avail¬ 3-7/19 WANTED: ONE roommate second able September 1. Drive by 5874 needed full or part time. VIVIANE five weeks. Bay Colony Apartments. WOODARD COSMETICS Call Lois Okemos-Haslett Road. Call GOVAN ALL STATE 1966 - 175 cc. Excel¬ $50 337-0656 6-7/24 Weir IV 5-8351 C MANAGEMENT. 351-7910. After 5 lent condition. Must sell immediate¬ ly $165 351-4084 8-7 -26 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA¬ EAST LANSING. Two bedroom un¬ HONDA 305 TORS wanted full time MARTIN'S Super Custom bars. NORTHWIND furnished duplex. Completely car¬ Fluorescent HAIR FASHIONS 332-4522 5-7 18 orange. Craig. 351- peted. fireplace, beautiful yard. Close 5885 3-7/19 FARMS to school and stored $175 month ELEMENTARY ALL grades and ele¬ SUZUKI 150, 1966 - Black. 3000 miles, mentary School Education. Junior Faculty Apartments phis utilities. Available August 15 Drive the exciting new Drive by 5099 Wardcliff. Call GO- electric starter. Best offer. Call High, two math and science High 351-7880 school, English. Industrial Arts n. VAN MANAGEMENT. 351-7910. Af¬ 645-7705, after6p.m. 3-719 Orchestra and Strings, Girls Gym. ter 5 p.m., 332-0091. O WANTED: THREE girls to share Degree desirable but not necessary modern apartment starting this AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha call Walter Nicjiel, St. DELUXE DUPLEX Three-bedroom, fall. Call 351-8754 for details Two dishwasher, patio, garage. 1 1/2 .4 BMW Triumph, and BMW Complete line Public Schools. St. Johns, of parts, accessories, leather goods, blocks from campus. 5-7 /19 baths 351-7962 5-7-22 ' gan. 48897, Ph. 224-2394 8-7/19 and helmets. Vi mile south of 1-96 UPPER ONE bedroom Furnished, THREE-BEDROOM house on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS FRIENDLY EFFICIENT self start¬ complete¬ clean. Couples only. Call 489-4318 Phone 694-6621 C ly furnished for three or four. er accurate typist No shorthand after 5:30 p.m, 3-7/17 Redecorated and clean $200 month, necessary Knowledge in office pro¬ BSA Victor 441 Scrambler. 1968 cedures Good organizational ability plus deposit All utilities paid FURNISHED APARTMENT One bed¬ 694-0148 or IV2-7102. 4-7/19 Low mileage. Best offer. 351-0021 Ground floor opportunity to grow BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS room. air-conditioned. $95 per month 5-7/17 with new organization Right gal will Call 353-6852 5-7/19 Car and Driver calls this newest BMW "the most Germany's famed Bavarian Motor Works, where work up to top salary and secre¬ tarial position. Call weekdays between spectacular bargain in the entire spectrum of racing victories arp a 50-year tradition. Recent CLEAN CUT girl to share apart¬ 10a m and I p.m.. 351-7060. 3-7 18 BMW triumphs include winning the last three ment with three other girls Phone imported cars!" Road and Track calls it one of 487-3480 3-7/19 ITALIAN FOOD the seven best-made cars in the world. You'll races in a row at Spa Francorchamps in Belgium. call it unbelievable. A cruising speed of 100 This annual 24-hours race is the world's most CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS mph. Up to 30 miles to a gallon of gas. Fantastic important event for touring cars. For the driv¬ . Excellent 1664 East Grand River, east of SHAHEEN'S FAMILY ing thrill of your life, drive this new BMW today! salary and benefits. Apply or call roadholding. And more. That's the latest from PEUGHOT MOTORCYCLE 1966 Ex¬ 487-6111 ext 333. Personnel office. Hagadorn One and two bedrooms FOOD FAIR cellent condition, only 1,300 miles. W Sparrow Hospital 5-7/23 Saginaw 4« Must sell. 393-0153 3-7/19 Michigan Bankard We BABYSITTER NEEDED in East Lan¬ PX Store - Frandor sing. Okemos area for one and two Golf Balls, $1.88 doz.; Stil- year well behaved children. School aanaa nnna leto knife, $4.88; Paddleball teacher's hours Beginning in Fall. 351-4554 5-7/23 WL □HBOM □□□DO paddles $2.88 and Balls, 39 ACROSS araaaa aaHHau Swimming fins and mask: THE COST of a Want Ad isn't, high 1. Tidal waves 30. Single nmro rannia □□□ Rubber Rafts, $39.88; Sleep¬ but. its. broad coverage will bring 31. Conger 6. Church aasa sheid ing Bag, $6.88; GI 5ggl Gas responses to you within hours! 33. Aphorism service Cans, $6.49; Air Mattress, MEN - WOME:N 10. Reach 36. Partner □fflHHHCT HOSES $5.98; Army Cots, $7.95; Encyclopedia Britannica now hiring. 11. Girl's name 37. Existed Honiara hhhsbe! 38. Cotton Tether Balls, Reg. $6.95, now Part time $350 a month. Full time 13. Helm bundle E3DSB HOEIl $800 a month. Must be able to start $4.88; Charcoal Grill, $1.00; 14. Of branches □mo nraran huh immediately Must Have Car 484-4890 39. Overact Grill - Deluxe - Motorized - 15. Wood-wind for per instrument 41. Acid-forming □nnnmn nraaciu Sale Special, $14.88. "Call be 9:00a.m 16. Achieved yeast □OBtl mSHSB Cigarettes 28c? pack l:30p.m 18. Petroleum 43. Station sans seesh 19. Chess pieces 44. Eloquent 20. Communistic speaker 2. 7. Literary scraps 21. Sterile 45. Harsh Drip dry fabric alkalis. 3. 8. Snub-nosed 22. Ital. river Agitate Apartment 4. Dusk 9. Flight of steps 46. West Pointer 23. Elegant 10. Molecule DOWN 5. Suit material 25. Depress 12. White playing *2,5&7. 29. Half an em T~ 4 1. Graft 6. Shopping place r S" marble 17. Eccentric P.O.E. New York % 2 5 1 b 7 % 20. Legendary Advantageous European delivery for tourists. Store 13 1% II 14 12 bird 21. Indite 22. Fencing dummy 17 10 The diversification of our business provides you with one- 15 % 16 V/A 21 24. Unit of reluctance stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. 19 % 20 2i % W 25. Tricked 26. Glossy paint If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call % %% 22 % 29 27. Ramshackle car to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of apartment-hunting. r sr 27 28 11 % 3M % 33 3S 28. Collation 32. Old thrusting 31 30 % Phil Gordon' Inc. 3b % V % 36 sword 33. Fry lightly 34. Apportion EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT GO. 10 4i HI 2924 E. GRAND RIVER » i MM 35. Don 37. Moistens 351-7880 Si 1 % 4fe 38. Thin wire nail 40. Drive LANSING 484-2552 745 Burcham Drive Apt. % slantingly 42. Anglo-Saxon 2 Wednesday, July 17, 1968 ]] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Sale "VELY FURNISHED two-bedroom house One mile from campus. Avail¬ able immediately. 351-5698 5-7/13 cord play*r-19(7 !. after 6 o'clock 5-7/19 U' facilities proposal ^AMERAS AND equipment l . A CUCI I . "■*» - — — - - v- .if? * mr ,m rn mm j* DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and UU k « sets. Save fifty per Large selection of I fancy diamonds. *25-1150 under the condition that the inconvenience afforted the va- bers and other students, ADUATE MALE planned activity did not "physi- rious groups by mandatory tick- referred to the agenda commit- et issuance, the board rejected tee. Several ideas, including the tingle room Good I The ASMSU Board voted Mon- ca,1y conflict with other prev- ing IV 2-8304 day not to concur with the ,ous|y scheduled events or inter- the change suggestion of more "tension pe- ELECTRIC STOVE, while, Admiral. 170 Good condition Faculty Committee on Student fere with continuing educational In other business, the board riod" University-sponsored ac¬ KJBLE OR single, close, private retumed sophomore member-at- tivities and a class on the Uni- (trance Ten and fifteen dollars. 372-1768. 5-7/18 Affairs' recommendations for processes." 351-5705 j.S/lj the organization's policy, thus The rationale for allowing large Chuck Mostov's Academic _ versity structure of government. ROYAL PORTABLE Like new, clari- net, flute Call 372-3935, after 5 30 automatically sending it to the unregistered groups or individ- Freedom Report amendments to noting the channels for intiat- "ADUATE STUDENTS Quiet, sirg- joint conference committee uals to use University facilities ing change, are to be studied. le Close Parking Reasonable 332 p.m 5-7/17 UTS after 6 p.m. j-7/t« There were three instances is that as the Policy stands now, Water Carnival, which has BICYCLE SALES and service. Also used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 of changed wording from the such groups would have to regis- by Associate Dean of Students lost $2,804 to date, will be the 'CMS and apartments Male. Clean, Call 332-8308 board's ° original suggestions, ter or have a registered group Eldon Nonnamaker quiet, cooking, parking, supervised East Grand River C : ■ ■ ■ "front" for their activity before The issue : provoking submis¬ subject of a re-evaluation com¬ initiated by the faculty com- Close in 4*7-5753 or 485-8836 0 mittee's work this week and mittee, which did not meet the they could use University facili- sion of the admendments in EPITHONE TWELVE-String guitar, next. ROOM board's approval. late June was the student demon- AVAILABLE for fall Four - one month old New - $245, now - In the first cast, that of non- The faculty committee changed strations and subsequent arrests Cooking facilities, super- $150 332-4962. after 6 o'clock Two ASMSU Cabinet services, housing 410 Park Lar* 332- 5-7/19 residence hall student groups the unregistered group clause to during Spring term finals week 5-7/22 mimeograph and loans, will be using residence hall facilities. say that these groups may use The amendments sought to in operation this summer eliminate the possibility of a ICY 536 Abbott Kitchen the board suggested that these University facilities for "or- -"-1 - window washer cleaned the glass on the third floor ges. $14 per week Call 627 — groups . ... should have the .. ganizational purposed only." student being prosecuted both The mimeograph and silk In the third instance, concern- by the civil authorities and the of the Physics-Astronomy Bldg. 3-7/19 proval of the residence hall screen room will be open from State News photo by Jim Richardson SUMMER TERM general council" rather than ing events sponsored by student University for the same act. 3 to 5 p.m. every Tuesday. Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority ed7- "co-sponsorship" as "co-sponsorship" as the the policy organizations, ASMSU suggested Organization of the summer originally read The faculty that the sale of tickets to patrons traffic court and its temporary committee re-inserted the "on- of the event b«|>tional. The seats was voted into committee Experimental class studies For Sale faculty committee altered the Open petitioning not to exceed BRITTANY RETRIEVER Eight mo the regular 10-day period will COPYING MACHINE, Apeco Table ths old. Excellent with childre the use of non-residence hall the organization) is invited and be initiated the representa¬ >1, solution developer, $50 Free to good home. 351-7163. after tives from four of the six major ne 339-2032 3-7/18 s facilities by unregistered sut- a stated admission or contribu- dent groups. The board sug- tion is collected must use tic- governing groups will have child's motor performance free - TWO i seats. SEWING MACHINE clearance sa! 7/19 gested that these unregistered k<*s issued by the University Plans for a Committee on Brand new portables. $49 50. $5 groups could have access to Business Office, following estab- Student Unrest, to have among . Large selection of r University facilities with "writ- lished After procedures " conditioned used machines. Singers, achhcit- debating the relative its membership Board mem- whitoe Whites, Nor^hic Nprrh,s Necchis, N"° vou. New y "m" Home . ------- ten permission from ASMSU Sending a child to class to cadet teaching program to en- teachers who noticed the acade- 1966 - 10' x 50', in beautiful part "many others'' $19.95 to $39 95 Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Call 489-9605. after 5 p.m 5-7/19 leam how to hit, kick, or courage secondary education mic problems that accompanies C0MPANY. 1115 North Washington throw object may sound graduates to go into elemen- motor The problems. ®9-6448 C-7/18 )NT 1964 10' x 50', furnished, > • | f| | | f 1 dubious to a skeptical young tary teaching, where they can program started in Jan¬ PROCESSING KODAK movie film- *.*0.™^,. 1959 Two-bedroom fur- Qjiyii ' u power ' gray I area mother But, that is exactly what teach youngsters correctly be¬ fore they have already "mis- uary with an enrollment of 80 and will continue for the next 8 or Super 8: or Kodachrome slides, learned." 15 years. The 150 two- to Vernal Seefeldt, assistant pro¬ twenty exposures fessor of physical ed. had in The experimental study is four-year-olds are filmed as GIBSON ELECTRIC I960 good 10' X condition. 50'. Two-bedroom. Very discussed mind when he began the Motor Performance Study program. looking for major relationships between physical growth and they mature. "The purpose of the long guitar, case motor performance, biological range filming," Seefeldt ex¬ Ampeg amplifier, excellent con- 5613, after 5:30p. Initiating an in-depth discus- civil authority and University or if the University has ini- plained. "is to determine how Eldon tiated civil proceedings against The program exposes child¬ age and motor maturation and " n $160 482-8602 3-7/18 sion of the "gray area" between jurisdiction. Nonna- the steps in the development Personal maker, associate dean of stu- a student, the University may not ren to all sports and dances in growth of gross motor per¬ RCA NEW Vista 19" portable TV formance in relation to aca¬ of the maturation process oper¬ Service dents,RnarH faced the ASMSU Stu- take disciplinary action against general, then concentrates on a stand Wood grained. Excel- FREE!! a thrilling hour of beauty OSrVICC demic achievement. ate to advance to the next MnnH,v that student for the same act." few. Because the child is buy--$60 355-5801 3-7/19 For appointment call 484-4519 mer paula ann haughey Professional dent Board Monday Nonnamaker's visit was promp- The committee recommended individually taught, he will be Of the 245 two- to 10-year- stage " readied to partake in physical olds enrolled. 90 percent are Individual attention helps each theses typist ibm Seiectric Multi- ted by sophomore member-at- this section for further delay nth offset printing 337-1527 c events more successfully. See¬ "normal". The rest have mo¬ youngster move at his own pace TOM'S BARBER SHOP iarge chuck Mostov's previously because of Nonnamaker's re- from stage to stage. Seefeldt Three bar¬ feldt said. tor growth problems and were bers. 8-6 p.m. Tuesday - Friday marilyn carr, legal secretary proposed amendments to the quest to discuss it with the The research referred to the program by added. The children's classes DX 100 TRANSMITTER. SX-71 noon. Saturday 3007 Vine Academic Freedom Report con- board. study is also a Receiver, microphone - Best of¬ are non-instructional, lasting Street ac ss from Frandor 0-7/18 cerning the overlap of Uni- The board postponed passage the usual attention span fer. Couch, four chairs, two end and of this tables, lamp, desk and chair-$75. delivery; c versity and civil authority of Article 1.4 because the en- age group, 10-25 minutes. Call 351-5748 1-7/17 ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. Mostov's amendments under- suing discussion of 1.4.1, if it The first through fifth graders slight rewording in the resulted in rejection by the CAMERA with case - YASHICA Lynnx 35mm, almost new. $60 5000 offset printing ses. IBM 17 years Dissertations, the¬ manuscripts, general typing. experience 332- went committee and now read: ARTICLE 1.4~"The student Board, would leave the approved 1.4 without an important spe- Souvenir meet at the Women's IM build¬ ing for 45 minutes. Funda¬ » 337-2319 J-7/19 mental skills like walking, run- OKEMOS. RIVERWOOD Estates, beau¬ is not only a member of the cific. tifully landscaped, two-year-old, two- story colonial. Large carpeted liv- nall Block academic community, he is al- so a citizen of the larger society, that Nonnamaker's premise was criminal law and Uni- restaurant ing. or throwing are taught first. These skills are then combined into sports and dances. ELEVEN FOOT 2 c As 7 Si constitutional he and re^nsstatutory those versity regulations need to be separated; here is where the NEW YORK (AP)-When These people are not thieves They simply want to take some¬ Seventy-five percent of the 22 Large private patio, TYPING DONW the lights failed at Frank Le¬ summer staff teachers are grad¬ Mercury 28. 22 garage, gardened yard, i rights, protections and guaran- "gray area" occurs, thing away with them." a spokes¬ trailer $300 or 3-7/18 one's restaurant two women uate students in physical educa¬ ees. Best appliances. $42,000 - tees of fair treatment which "The University is concerned man for Restaurant Associates sume low interest mortgage customers each picked up a $250 tion. The rest are teachers en¬ are held by all citizens; and with educational process," Non- and tried to walk out with Industries, Inc. said "They AMPEX STEREO tape cartridge play¬ Transportation the University may not deny namaker said. "When a student vase don't realize the value of some rolled in classes them under cover of the dark. "No more children over four er-recorder combination Three them to him. The University interferes with or inhibits the months old. Excellent condition. $165 DESIRE TRAVELING companion to I found a customer walking of the things they are taking." will be admitted to the fall pro¬ Call after 5 p.m., 694-6371 3-7/18 share expenses to San Francisco specif icially extends to stu- educational process, that is d Jn™st;ee7 wXone"ol' The company, which has 16 gram because of the current Service July 25th Call (A.C.I dents as citizens of the Um- when he should be in violation chairs once," David Lewis restaurants in the New York crowded conditions and because versity the same treatment of the University's regulations." of Luchow's Restaurant said. City area, has lost silver salt tu¬ DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene An¬ which is assured to them in the Nonnamaker said that Uni- younger children are needed to "I said, I'd like it back ' " reens that cost $60 from its Fo- tiseptic Process approved by Doc¬ Wanted enable the experimenters to UP TO 1/3 and more savings. Com¬ tors. Same Diapers returned all larger society. Included with- versity regulations should be "It's a good thing our res¬ of the XII Caesars, two ce- study the maturation process in parison welcomed OPTICAL DIS- times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes $7 50 for in. but not limited to the fore- measured by the extent to which taurant is mailed down," Al ramie wall plates decorated by washed free. No deposit AMERICAN BLOOD DONORS needed its entirety," Seefeldt explained. *• COUNT, 416 Tusssing Building DIAPER SERVICE, fI ~ East' Gier all positive. A negative. B negative, going are the Bill of Rights they fill that (educational pro- Sherry of the Old Homestead Picasso which they value at $300 Phone IV2-4667 C-7/19 Street - Phone 482-0864 and AB negative, $10 00 O negative. and the Civil Rights Act of cess) requirement. said. "Otherwise they'd prob- to $400 from its Brasserie and $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY 1964." GUITAR GOYA G-30 classical Hard porches, BLOOD CENTER, 507^ East Grand Regulations, Nonnamaker said, ably take that." the bronze plaque rivited to the case Almost never used $450 or DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, River, East Lansing, above the new The committee recommended should be handled the ju- Similar stories are told by 1 front of the Four Seasons has best offer 372-6806 evenings 3-7/18 steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors, basement floors. Beautifully done. Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a m - 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Fri¬ this amendment for passage. diciaries and laws many of the men who run New been pried off and taken "four Call CHARLIE WATSON, IV 4-5223. SECTION 1.4 l-"The en¬ dinances in the courts, York's better known restaur- or five times." day; Wednesday and Thursday. 12 p.m -6:30 p.m.,337-7183 C forcement of the students' du¬ felt the board could help ants, and they generally agree "Teaspoons are our biggest MSU chapter of Phi Delta ties to the larger society is initiate change in the 'gray with Sherry that souvenir hunt- loss." Harry Wong of Trader Kappa, professional educational THERE IS NO mystery about Want the responsibility of the legal area policy" concerning civil- ing customers are "one of the Vic's in the Plaza Hotel said, fraternity, will hold its final Ads call today and watch your hazards of the business." "They cost 70 to 80 cents each luncheon meeting at don't needs disappear quickly! and judicial authorities duly University authority summer established for that purpose In view of Nonnamaker's pre¬ They don't regard the souve- and we lost 300 dozen a year, noon today at Hward Johnson's Cannister and tank nir collectors as thieves, howev¬ "Our table lamps cost about restaurant in Frandor. Ernest O. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Will pay and not that of the academic sentation, the board referred $988 and up. Up- IBM SELECTRIC Call 4t $20 and we've lost about 150 of $1,000 fo. community or the University Mostov's admendments back to er. even though the ash trays, Melbv, distinguished professor rights $8 88 and up DENNIS LORRAINESIGLE 3-7/18 IL'lv v.'g' Call 351-9010 after them. Our salt and pepper shak¬ of administration and higher DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North ~ ym 3-5/17 If criminaJ proceedings have the policy committee for re- glasses, silver and plates they ers are made like little wooden Cedar, opposite City Market ME TYPING, GHOST writing been initiated against a student. lose add up to a dollar drain. education, will speak on "Chang¬ gods. They go like mad. They ing Attitudes in the White Liber¬ EXPERIENCED FREE-la even take plants out of our gar- puter Programmer wants : al Community." Members and Write P.O. Box 669 Eas guests only Reservations are The loss of small items, such due by 10 a.m. today in 252 Mighty Beotle-chur WANTED - TO share I as ash trays, stirrers and nap- TYPEWRITER, Classical SELLING house. Lady 20-40 Ref kins, generally are shrugged off ' » • • guitar, formats, size 10 355-6044. as part of the expense of doing changed Phone 372-4090 A North Indian diarist, Nik- after 6pm 3-7/18 business But some restaurants hi, Banerjee, will give a lec- try to cut down on their disap- ture-demonstration at 1:30 — p.m. Place Your from little acorns pearance by selling them at a souvenir counter. today at Fairchild Theatre. The public is invited to attend rii»\ PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD LONDON (API - Beatle John argued; "Of course the piece The cathedral revealed that, The rette 21" Club offers trays at $12.50 to $15 and ciga¬ ash lighters at $3.50. selling an the free performance. MSU Badminton Club will Today Just clip, complete, mail. Lennon, who once contended his is about Yoko and me. despite the letters and the publi¬ . . . city, the acorn dispute was end¬ average of 6 and 18 respectively meet from 7 to 9 tonight in the STATE NEWS will bill you later. famed pop group was more pop- "It is also about you and me. ed whether Lennon knew it or dai,y Women's I.M. Any interested ular than Jesus Christ, is squab- and anyone else you care to bling with the church again- mention. It's about everything persons are invited to partici- It's the loss of larger, more this time over acorns and oak and everyone. Jesus would pate valuable items that concern res- » ♦ » have loved our piece for what Somebody stole the acorns a taurant men. Lennon and his few days after they were planted. MSU promenaders will pre- Code Japanese girl One night a waiter found and sent an open dance and lessons Zip Wr-\j citv friend, sculptress Yoko Ono, last month planted two acorns stopped a customer who was us- from 7 t0 9 tonight in Room 34 Phon# Student No. ing his dinner knife to unscrew 0f the Women's I.M. in plastic pots as part of a Consecutive rw.« D..„ sculpture exhibition in the gar¬ Artists, craftsmen invited to an original Rodin framed and mounted on the wall drawing. * * • The Lansing All-Stars, a den of Coventry Cathedral. of Mamma Leone s. The cus- kaadlnn In a leaflet, John and Yoko in¬ semi-professional football team, tomer apparently planned to will hold an organizational meet- vited viewers to sit on a seat above the acorns and imag¬ garden display works at Cellar' take it home as a souvenir. circles estimate the Art value of ing at 7 tonight in Sycamore pari( East Lansing. All in- ine the stirrings of life as the such a Rodin at $7,500. terested persons may contact acorns ripened imperceptibly The motif and atmosphere is psychedelic but artists and * The restaurant men usually Wayne Pelmear at 694-0870. into trees. craftsmen of the modern genre are invited to submit their are satisfied to recover their * • » Lennon's supporters claim the creations for display and sale at The Cellar, a new Okemos art shop which opened last month. property and rarely pursue the The Student Liberation Al- cathedral refused to distribute Peanuts Personals must be placed In person. The Cellar is the creation of Douglas DeLind, Okemos sen¬ matter liance, formerly the Ad Hoc the leaflets on the grounds that ior, and John Turner, Okemos junior, and it is located in the Sherry said. "We've got a big Committee for Student Rights, viewers would think more about 10 Words or Less: 5 days - $5.00 basement of a house at 2149 Hamilton Road. oil painting on our wall that cost will meet at 7:30 tonight in 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $3.00 the association between John $400 A customer lifted it off 60£ per word The Cellar features a "meditation" room scented by incense us Room 35 0f the Union, Over 10 Words Add: 15tf per word 40f per word and Yoko. Lennon is living and featuring the hypnotic flame of strobe candles. Artwork one night and started to walk * ♦ • □ apart from his wife Cynthia out with it. I confronted him, he d0 you have three to five a □ and has declared publicly that includes pottery, metal workings and candles. made a big joke out of it, then hours a week that you could Local artists, students and professors from MSU have paint¬ Mall to:: Michigan State News he loves Miss Ono, who is left. You don't want to make an ings and prints on display, notably Louis Raynor, head of the donate to help foreign students 346 Student Services Bldg. also married. pottery department. DeLind has submitted his own pottery issue with other patrons all iearn conversational English? MSU East Lansing, Mich. In a letter to the cathedral's around " If you do, call 353-0802. as well. Canon Stephen Verney, Lennon 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 17, 1968 n OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M.-10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-7 P.M. AT SHOPPERS 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. FAIR HWY. 27 AT SHOP ALL 3 STORES 15487 NORTH EAST ST. BOICHOT RD. CORNER OF 921 W. HOLMES RD. S. LOGAN SPARTAN SOLID B jM MSU Secretary Jack Big reach Breslln played football Monday margarine COUNTRY FRESH COUNTRY FRESH ii COUNTRY FRESH with former Spartan All-American Gene Washington. 'State News photo by Jim Mead ICE MILK BARS SOUR CREAM FRUIT DRINKS Rocky campaigns for Illinois votes 37* 3-1 JR CHOICE - BIRDSEYE FROZEN ■ HR 0rn.peas-15 SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -- do this?" Rockefeller said, as Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Shapiro gracefully bore the in¬ campaigned at a torrid pace in vasion. Illinois' sizzling summer heat Speaking to the House of Rep¬ Tuesday seeking to cut into resentatives, Rockefeller com¬ Richard M. Nixon's strength plained of red tape in federal with the state's big delegation supervision of job-training pro¬ REG. 43<: AUNT JEMIMA to the Republican national con¬ CHEESE OR SAUSAGE TIP TOP FROZEN grams and urged a change that vention. would permit state and local The New York governor built his day around two private governments "to run their own programs on their own terms." FROZ. WAFFLES FROZEN PIZZA LEMONADE meetings with the delegates- He told the State Senate that one with downstate delegates in efforts must be made by the 6 ( 3,.j |1 fAO* "■ O Springfield and another with federal government to curb in¬ J I «•' Chicago area delegates in Chi¬ flation. cago. The 58-member delegation is Members of the Republican- controlled houses, wearing Nixon a few of them buttons, ap- . y, ^ technically uncommitted but is known to be leaning heavily to¬ plauded politely. ward Nixon's candidacy for the GOP presidential nomination. But government workers and YOUR CHOICE - REG. OR LO-CAL HAWAIIAN H | capitol visitors demonstrated red punch # 25 Apart from the delegate meet¬ more warmth, clustering around ings. Rockefeller spent most of him in the corridors, reaching the time whirling through a eagerly to shake his hand and packed schedule of public ap¬ obtain autographs. pearances designed to marshall popular support for his candi¬ When one beaming woman dacy. wished him good luck in his fight for the nomination, the REG. 35$ FLAVOR KIST or AK I AIM In Springfield, the home city replied, "Lincoln 29c 38( governor of Abraham Lincoln. Rocke¬ feller spoke at an airport rally, fooled them in 1860 and I'm go¬ ing to fool them this time." HONEY GRAHAMS ^ SALAD DRESSING addressed both houses of the 6c OFF LABEL PILLSBURY MUSSELMAN'S General Assembly and shook 3 LB. hands with scores of govern¬ BROWNIE MIX l5'£oz- 29c APPLESAUCE 2 OZ. 55! ment workers and visitors in the corridors of the state capitol. Stevens With his wife, side, he rode in Happy, at his an ox-drawn (continued from page one) SWIFT'S PREMIUM - 12 OZ. WT. CAN Jtk JHk 49 In a motion proposed by Ste¬ wagon down Eighth Street to corned beef Lincoln's home and, speak¬ phen Nisbet, R-Fremont, and ing from the front steps, told a supported by C. Allen Harlan, crowd of about 1.000 that he had D-Southfield, the Board noted that the "present administra¬ come to offer Republicans "a tion officers" were invaluable winning choice." in the ever "increasing complex¬ ' r ers Spotting a new Nixon support¬ with posters reading "Nix¬ ities" of running a University SWIFT'S PROTEN ARM CUT ROSE BRAND 8 OZ. 49C on's The One"-Rockefeller de- Thus, it said, President Han¬ MORTON HOUSE "That's right. He's the one. He's the one who lost in I960.'' nah, at the pleasure of the Board, could continue to serve for as long as he was effective, SWISS STEAKS lb. 69* CANADIAN BACON.. 89' "'IIMLSI"r without concern for the manda¬ TRU-TENDERED SLICED POLLY ANNA CRACKED 1 At another point, while mak¬ ALPINE FROZ. BEE F, VE AL —A tory retirement age of 67 (Han¬ ing his own case for the nomina¬ tion, Rockefeller said. "Mr. Nix¬ on thinks he's got it wrapped up nah is now 65). BEEF LIVER UB. 39c CHOPPED STEAKS lb 79 WHEAT DREAD but the Republican party wants Stevens also commented that 5 LB. to win and I don't think he's got Williams would probably be un¬ SWAT'S PROTEN TENDER «A SWIFT'S LAZY MAPLE SKINLESS 4 OZ. 89c 2 » 49'l acceptable to the Board as a it wrapped up." At the president anyway, because of his RID STEAKS lb LINK SAUSAGE ^oz 59' BOX capitol. Rockefeller age. PKG. popped into the office of Demo¬ FARMER PEET'S "He's 59," Stevens said, "and cratic Gov. Samuel Shapiro to say hello. His retinue of news¬ men, photographers and cam¬ we'd probably want a younger man." SLI. DOLOGNA lb 55c RING DOLOGNA LB 59c paign aides swarmed in with Williams is currently the U.S. him. Ambassador to the Philippines, 19 "Aren't you a friendly man to a post he just recently received FRESH, CRISP MICHIGAN KLEENEX Black culture STALK FACIAL is: TISSUE (continued from pi e one) tion apart from racial conno¬ FRESH GREEN 2 PLY tations. American culture but also the entire human condition. The publication of his collect¬ ed works, "Images of Dignity: PEPPERS 125 CT. PKG. Similar black achievements The Drawings of Charles have occurred in the field of art. White," makes him the only liv¬ Paintings of wide-eyed poverty- ing black artist to have a book stricken families, mistreated of his works published. demonstration marchers and REG. 89c SHAMPOO frustrated racial isolationists The writing and art accom¬ LB. depict the story of contemporary plishments of many blacks are black suffering. Charles White, a 49-year old continuing to break the cultural barriers which still serve to hin¬ HEAD & SHOULDERS1 Californian who claims he has der a wide-range recognition of californiaseeduess "a total commitment to people, their talents. rC 77 to art. and particularly to my The present verbal and pic- people," embodies the core of grapes toral expression of their race's black experience in his paint¬ plight, however, will leave ings. whites and blacks alike with LB. White proudly labels himself a a permanent memory of segre¬ "Negro artist," unlike some gationist America and serve as black writers, musicians, or further incentive to talented comedians who desire recogni- black Americans.