Thursday Every country Cloudy . MICHIGAN STATE ... . . . warm and taimid to¬ day, high of 89 with 4« per cent STATE '•Iwnre of """ Tn- rnrr*-)*, partly rWwtfy,, UM'VSnilTY ana less nmimi. East Lansing, Michigan Vol. SI Number 22 'U' employe negotiations continuing Military coup deposes Iraq leftist government By JIM SCHAEFER State News Staff Writer Negotiations between the non-academic ' employes union and the University con- tinued Wednesday, with agreement on BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -- Iraq's third patch from Tehran declared there was tion. Iraq is a predominantly Moslem na¬ some non-economic provisions of the list military coup in the last decade has sup¬ heavy fighting in Baghdad and other cities tion of eight million people with an area of of 18 items presented by the union. planted President Abdel Rahman Aref's and clashes near Iraq's frontier with Iran. 169,240 square miles-somewhat larger than Union members had unanimously voted California. leftist government with a Revolutionary Iraqi fighter squadrons crisscrossed down a package recommended to them Command Council headed by Maj. Gen. over Baghdad. The radio assured the city's by their bargaining committee Sunday. The Ahmed Hassan Bakr. Radio Baghdad an¬ people the fighters supported the coup. issues were reportedly an increase in pay rates, an across the board raise, and a nounced Wednesday. Ordered into exile, Aref flew to Istan¬ In Washington, U.S. officials said prelimi¬ nary assessments indicated no significant 3 U.S. ai cost of living proposal. changes in Iraq's course. A State Depart¬ be rele bul on his way to London in an Iraqi In commenting on the Wednesday meet¬ ing, Jack Eilar. a union official, said. "We airlines plane. Chain-smoking and looking tired, he seemed to be under guard of four ment spokesman reported about 400 Ameri¬ cans live in Iraq. Most of them work in to ennumerated 18 items to be included in the aboard the craft and Turkish officials the oil industry. LBJ, Vance confer men agreement and did agree on some. Manage¬ ment (the University) agreed to study others." refused flight. them clearance to continue the The rebels ousted the tall. 52-year-old president and threw out his cabinet, headed from Viet some President Johnson conferred at length with Cyrus R. Vance, Baghdad announcers said the coup was by Premier Taher Yahya, as "a bunch of Although Eilar said he was "not dis¬ PARIS (APi - North Vietnam disclosed deputy U.S. negotiator at the Paris peace talks, In preparation bloodless, but later called for all first aid illiterates." Then they elected Bakr, 52, at the Paris peace talks Wednesday the couraged" with the progress of negotia¬ for the weekend summit talks I Honolulu on the Vietnam v personnel to report to their posts. A dis- a former premier, to the presidency. tions, he said it would be "difficult to set names of three U.S. airmen it has prom¬ UPI Telephoto Bakr was premier in 1963, when the ised to release and American officials hope up a rigid time table." Baath Socialist party ruled Iraq. Though a 1 "We'll know better after the next meet¬ moderate, he was dismissed when Aref's they may start the flight home Friday. ing on Friday," he said. Informed sources in Saigon said they brother, the late President Abdel Salam Clifford Eilar said the discussion of the non- believe the airmen will be released some¬ Aref, purged all Baathists from the gov¬ in Vientiane, the capital sees economic items was based on the "so- time Thursday ernment. called" working agreement on standards of Laos. The new president belongs to a Baathist of employment. wing bitterly opposed to the radical left¬ The meeting lasted nearly 4l/2 hours, "We're not dissatisfied with the prog¬ ist faction of the party now ruling neigh¬ the longest of the 13 sessions held thus ress," Eilar added, though he noted that boring Syria and seeking to spread its in- * far, but U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Har¬ the be a present contract has been extended through July 31 "If necessary," Eilar said, "there may further extension. The University prefers to defer discussion on economics until a later date " gathering SAIGON (APi - The enemy is gath¬ if they might be able to bring off some for tions, storage areas and truck parks 14 to 17 miles north of the demilitarized fluence throughout the Middle East. His relations with Egypt while he was premier were uneasy. That could mean a switch later, for ties between Cairo and Baghdad during the Aref regime have been close. riman said afterward: achieved in that time. There was no prog¬ ress whatsoever." The three airmen to be released are: "Nothing was Maj. James Frederick Low, 43. Sausalito, ering all its resources and "reserving its spectacular accomplishment that this It was the deepest penetration of The ousted leaders were accused of Calif., a Korean war ace, who was shot The union official said the basis of dis¬ negotiations," Clifford zone could affect the dividing the country into feudal sections down by a missile over North Vietnam agreement on economic items centered most elite troops for the coming at¬ North Vietnam by the eight-jet bomb¬ tacks against Saigon and other cities." "for their personal enrichment," failing to Dec. 16,1967. around the University's preference for a ers since last December. "It is the intention of our commanders settle the seven-year-old rebellion of Kur¬ Maj Fred Neale Thompson, 32, Taylors. U.S. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clif¬ Another 122 missions were flown over percentage increase, rather than an across in the field here to see that no such spec¬ dish tribes in northern Iraq and pursuing S C., captured March20. the board hike ford said. the North Vietnamese panhandle by U.S. tacular result is obtained by the enemy ." "a ruthless and superficial policy on Pales¬ Capt. Joe Victor Carpenter, 37, no home "As a matter of principle." Eilar said, Both the visiting U.S. defense secretary Clifford said in the northern provinces fighter-bombers Tuesday and the pilots tine." address available, captured last Feb. 15. "we can't concur. We seek to eliminate and Thieu predicted victory in the com¬ North Vietnamese divisions have reported their bombs set fires and nu¬ some Aref had advocated a political settlement It is expected that the three may be the economic inequities in the classifica- ing battles. withdrawn north to the demilitarized zone merous secondary explosions, and de¬ Clifford spoke to reporters at the north¬ of the Arab-Israeli dispute. He contributed handed over Friday to a group of Amer¬ 1 tion structure." dividing Vietnam "where they apparent¬ stroyed or damaged 29 trucks. 6 bridges troops to the Arab campaign in Jordan, ican peace advocates now visiting Hanoi, ern Marine base of Da Nang. He said he "If it entails loading the lower classifica¬ ly are being refitted and refurbished." and 4 supplv boats. but was accused in the broadcast of shar¬ the North Vietnamese capital An Inter¬ tions, we'll do it where we feel they're based his predictions on briefings he re¬ ceived from military commanders in Sai¬ Accompanied by Gen. Creighton ^ ing responsibility for the Arabs' defeat. national Control Commission plane leaves substandard," he said. He explained that Abrams. the U.S. Military commander Aref had run Iraq since his brother, there Friday for Vientiane, capital of Laos. a percentage increase gives a larger raise gon and in the north. in South Vietnam. Clifford spent the day Three U.S. prisoners released several President Abdel Salem Aref, was killed to employes in the higher brackets be¬ The present absence of significant in the north conferring with Marine and months ago came out on a commission fighting anywhere in South Vietnam is by the crash of a helicopter in a sandstorm cause of the larger amount of pay they re¬ ceive. Eilar is Director of Field Staff Opera¬ only "the lull before the storm." he added "We proceed on the assumption that Army commanders. He has been in Viet¬ nam since Sunday. LBJ confers April 13. 1966. A project he tried vainly to carry out was the welding of Iraqi plane. Harriman told reporters: "I expressed Thieu made his remarks in Saigon at a political factions into a single party, the regret that they did not release, according tions for Council Seven of the American enemy combat plans at this time are (please turn to back page) coupled with their desire to make an im¬ pression on the conferees in Paris, that ceremony for 2.500 graduating pacifica¬ tion workers, saying the enemy hoped "to score successes by attacking the cit¬ with top aides Arab Socialist Union. One of the earliest centers of civiliza¬ to this statement, any of the men who had (please turn to back page) ies so that they can bargain from strength at the negotiation table." The government disclosed the 2.500 before summit lightly armed pacification workers, or¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - President John¬ dinarily assigned to the countryside, will son conferred with his No. 2 peace nego¬ be stationed on Saigon's outskirts as a tiator and other top aides Wednesday as part of the capital's defenses. This he prepared for his weekend summit showed the government's concern about meeting in Honolulu with South Viet¬ the mounting enemy threat. nam's president, Nguyen Van Thieu. Although earlier intelligence reports in¬ Cyrus R Vance, deputy to Ambas¬ dicated the Viet Cong and North Viet¬ sador W. Averell Harriman at the U.S.- namese forces around Saigon would at¬ North Vietnamese peace talks in Paris, tack around July 15, U.S. commanders briefed Johnson at breakfast after fly¬ now say the enemy troops appear to be ing in from the French capital. Vance pulling back, at least temporarily. intends to return there Thursday There was speculation that heavy Johnson flew first to his Texas ranch bombing raids on suspected enemy Wednesday, planning to go on to Haw¬ staging areas plus continuing sweeps by aii today. Thieu is flying there from allied units may have set back the ene¬ Saigon. my command's attack schedule and its units are now reorganizing. The U.S. Air Force has committed its The Honolulu sessions are scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Sale th Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clif¬ skies The hard times . . biggest bombers, the B52s. to the over and North Vietnam's panhandle to try thwart the enemy's reorganization ford, now on an inspection tour of South Vietnam, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who plans to leave Washington people plans there. today, are in the high-ranking contin¬ Goy. Schafer of Pennsylvania predicted rough times ahead for the Republican Party as he addressed MSU Rockefeller State News photo by Jim Mead supporters. In four missions of the Stratoforts Wednesday, about 20 dropped 600 tons of ex¬ gent joining Johnson in Honolulu. The White House was playing the meet¬ Grand plosives on suspected troop concentra- ing in low-key-at least for the time The streets of heaven may be being. paved with gold but the avenues suv CKY A presidential aide noted it is the fourth of East Lansing Wednesday were Johnson-Thieu meeting-the last taking filled with tens of thousands of hot, place in December-in a series of re¬ tired merchandise-grabbing shop¬ view sessions every six months or so. pers. Shofer "There's no particularly urgent political The occasion for this activity By CHRIS MEAD predicts ities and past election victories. Shafer Shafer said. "We G Republicans are noted or military reason that required a meet¬ ing at this time," the White House of¬ ficial said. Considerable attention was being de¬ which resembles the budget-mind¬ ed, post-Christmas day shopping sprees is East Lansing's annual Sidewalk Sale. State News Staff Writer said, "Rockefeller has had more expe¬ for being capable of snatching defeat voted here to what political significance, Cool, calm and collected store The governor of the nation's third larg¬ rience in executive matters than any oth¬ from the jaws of victory," he quipped if any, lies in the recent lull in fighting owners began early Wednesday est state told a group of Rockefeller sup¬ er man on the scene today. Shafer also said that the delegate votes in South Vietnam. Johnson has indica¬ morning to prepare for this mania- porters and others Wednesday that this "Rockefeller has provided the kind of to the Republican National Convention in ted that as one route toward peace, the is going to be a rough year for the Re¬ packed IIV2 hour sale. By 9:45 a.m. leadership that millions of young peo¬ Miami this August are not locked up and United States is prepared to scale down after 15 clothes-grabbing minutes, publicans in the elections. ple are seeking." he said. that it is not too late for student workers its military activities if the enemy does store owners were already count¬ Raymond P. Shafer, who succeeded Shafer termed Rockefeller's role in the to tell their delegates that they want likewise, even without any formal dip¬ ing the remaining hours to tran- former Gov. William Scranton of Pen¬ struggle for human rights "clear and un¬ Rockefeller. lomatic agreement. quility-along with their remaining nsylvania in 1966, said that this election equivocal" and that his experience in When asked about Rockefeller's hedg¬ of their Harriman, after another U.S.-NortJj hours to the restoration year is probably one of the most crucial foreign problems has won him the re¬ ing on declaring his candidacy earlier Vietnamese meeting Wednesday, said fn sanity and patience. in United States history and one which gard of many world leaders. this year, Shafer said, "Rockefeller Paris the lack of shelling of Saigon "may Along with the reduced merchan¬ poses a threat to the traditional two-par¬ Referring to Rockefeller's recent four- stayed behind to support George Romney have dise, and the abundance of cotton some significance. " ty system in this country. point proposal for ending the war in Viet¬ until Romney was out of the race in March." Meanwhile, in Vietnam, Clifford pre¬ candy, beverages and people, After being introduced by Michigan Lt. nam. Shafer said "Just this week we Rockefeller is a believer in self-deier- heavy enemy attacks such shouts as "Do you have this in Gov. William G. Milliken, Shafer cited the need for a new sense of purpose and saw Rockefeller present a solution on mination for nations, Shafer said, but dicted renewed within the next few weeks. Sidewalk sales a size 26." and "Here Johnny, which voters can measure his ability." he also believes that the United States Washington strategists were taking a Confusion, security, fun and try this on behind the tree," could direction in the United States. Shafer added that Rockefeller's pro¬ cannot withdraw from the world com¬ wait-and-see attitude declining at this point be heard. "The real issue is leadership," Shafer posal was realistic and may be the way munity. to read any political importance and mili¬ sales were all part of East Lan¬ As sundown approached, weary said. "The complexities of war, poverty to end "this awful war" with honor and Shafer said that he thinks former Vice sing's Sidewalk Sales as students tary tactics. These Washington sources money-counting shop owners quiet¬ and social and technological change good sense. President Richard M. Nixon is a cap¬ and city residents alike turned have made many doubt that we can deal also stressed that a halt in these attacks ly pulled their clothing and mer¬ The Republican Party needs a victory, able candidate but that he does not have on Saigon would not justify an end to U.S. out In hordes to take advantage chandise racks off the streets with them. " Shafer said. He said he believes Rocke¬ the broad voter appeal that Rockefeller of the sunny day bargains. and peacefully thanked God that "I firmly believe that without firm bombing of North Vietnam. They noted feller can appeal to a broad cross-section has. He added that he would support Nix¬ State News photos by that the assaults on the South Vietnam¬ they had 364 days urfll the next and creative leadership, we cannot solve of the people and so he may be the one if Nixon received the party's nomina¬ on ese capital had not started until after Jim Richardson Sidewalk Sale. these social problems," he added. to accomplish this. tion. Johnson's March 31 order partially curb¬ Stressing Rockefeller's leadership qual¬ But it will not be an easy victory, (please turn to back page) ing U.S. bombing. MICHIGAN Bobby Soden, acting managing ed Trinka ( line, rampun editor STATE NEWS Jerry Pankhurnt, editorial editor Tom Broun, tporf editor «- * Thursday Morning, July 18,1968 Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. -EDITORIAL The candidates main separate. The interna¬ a Even though some candidates tional force would then be with¬ don't want it that way, the prob¬ drawn. lem of ending the war in Viet¬ If it's McCarthy vs. Rocke¬ nam should be the overriding feller in November, the voter issue in November's election. will have a difficult task in McCarthy and Rockefeller, choosing which way he wants who are currently the under¬ the war ended. And if it's Hum¬ dogs in the race, have both phrey vs. Nixon, the voter has made fairly clearcut statements little to go on because both have on how they intend to end the Ifit's McCarthy vs. Rockefeller in November, the voter will have a been extremely vague so far. war. difficult task in choosing which way he wants the war ended. And if But a word to the wise: The On the other hand, Nixon and it's Humphrey vs. Xixon, the voter has little to goon because both 1964 campaign should be a les¬ Humphrey, who are both fav¬ have been extremely vague so far. son to those who think that what ored at this writing, have been the candidate says before the rather vague in their respec¬ istration with restraining un¬ Rockefeller: The on-again election will correspond to tive pronouncements on the necessarily the military effort off-again candidate who seems what he does after the election. war. in Vietnam, Nixon says that he finally to have been turned on Lyndon Baines Johnson in a A summary of each candi¬ advocates increased military for sure has recently offered a campaign speech on Oct. 21, dates views on the war illus¬ activity in order to bring about definitive four-point proposal 1964: "We are not about to send trates this a speedy and complete military for ending the war in Vietnam. election-year phe¬ American boys 9 or 10 thousand nomenon: victory over the Communists. Basically, Rockefeller's guide¬ miles away from home to do A military victory is neces¬ lines are: 'Yea, this is the sidewalk sale--how big Humphrey: Probably be¬ what Asian boys ought to be do¬ cause he is shackled by his po¬ sary, Nixon says, to assure that of a piece you want to buy?' the people of South Vietnam 1. A mutual pullback of ing for themselves." sition as number-two man, --The Editors will have a free choice in shap¬ troops on both the North Viet¬ Humphrey has kept his views namese and American sides on the war pretty much in the ing their destiny. with an international force VIEW orthodox Johnsonian tradition. McCarthy: Completely op¬ from neutral, "I want to end that war," Hum¬ largely Asian posed to a military settlement nations moving in as a buffer. phrey said recently. "I want of the Vietnam war, McCarthy The United States would with¬ to end it the only way it can be ended--by a political settle¬ is pessimistic about even a political settlement under the draw 75,000 troops after the North Vietnamese retreat as MSU's first mini-step forward ment." existing conditions. He says the problem namely, more black stu¬ In a major policy statement that there cannot be a political a sign of good faith. - dents. The facts still remain that de EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "Point 2. facto segregation exists at MSU. You last week Humphrey said that settlement of the Vietnam war Complete North Vietnam¬ of View" was written by Barry Amis, pro¬ can have all the Centers for "Studying" Race he advocated a shift from con¬ unless the United States ex¬ ese withdrawal from the South gram director of the Black Students' Alli¬ ance. and Urban Affairs that you want but as frontation and containment of presses a willingness to have a and U.S. removal of the bulk The Center long as you refuse to give black students The University's establishment of the for the Study Communism to "reconciliation new government in South Viet¬ of its forces. An expanded in¬ an opportunity for higher education you and in which the National Lib¬ ternational force would enter Center for the study of Race and Urban of Race and I'rban Affairs are still maintaining the status quo. MSU peaceful engagement." nam Affairs is to be welcomed. It is the first must be willing to admit more black stu¬ Asia, however, was not men¬ eration Front is recognized and the populated areas to super¬ positive step in what is undoubtedly offers a tremendous op¬ dents and to educate more black stu¬ tioned in this statement, and represented. vise withdrawals and arrange going to be a long struggle to make portunity for the University dents. MSU must be willing to give black , MSU a socially relevant institution. In the people the education which will allow an aide who helped Humphrey Not only is a military victory local cease-fires. past MSU has been criticized, and justly, to move vigorously for¬ them to destroy racist institutions like formulate it said it was delib¬ in Vietnam impossible, accord¬ 3. The holding of free elec¬ for its seeming reticence to initiate pro¬ ward in an area which MSU. Until the enrollment of black stu¬ erate. ing to McCarthy, it is also un¬ tions under international super¬ grams in the area of black-white rela¬ dents is reflective of the number of black Nixon: Of the four wise even if it were possible. He vision. The United States would tions. It is still true that the University most 'Americans pretend to citizens in Michigan and of their percent¬ major is moving with snail-like haste in this age of the state's population MSU cannot presidential candidates, Nixon and Rockefeller are the only withdraw its small remaining area but let us not cloud the picture. accept intellectually hut delude itself into believing that it has is the only one who openly says two candidates who mention the force leaving the international The Center for the Study of Race and cannot digest emotionally. done anything significant. he believes in the possibility need of recognizing the Nation¬ force to protect the peace. Urban Affairs offers a tremendous oppor¬ A final consideration is just how will of a military (as opposed to a 4. Through direct negotiation, tunity for the University to move vig¬ the programs and facilities of the Center al Liberation Front and of guar¬ orously forward in an area which most be utilized? White people not only created political) decision in Vietnam. anteeing them participation in the two parts of Vietnam would white Americans pretend to accept intel¬ "the problem" but they are now using Charging the Johnson admin- the political life of the country. decide whether to unite or re- lectually but cannot digest emotionally and dynamic it must be headed by a it to make their academic and profes¬ Most whites just don't seem to be cap¬ sional reputations and to get rich. White, person - a black person - known to be able of mastering the simple concept dedicated to the advancement of the people have studied and analyzed black that it doesn't matter whether you think black community. The selection of a di¬ people to death. The black community is that black people are equal just as long JIM SCHAEFER as you treat us as equals. The major¬ rector for the Center will reflect just how just as exploited as an area for doctoral p and masters studies, research projects, I far the University wants to go in this ity of whites have completely reversed area. At this time a white director can¬ class field trips, panel discussions, etc the proposition and feel that they must not be as it is economically. Psychology and soc¬ accepted under any circumstances. go about proclaiming their liberalism The Center is a result of the efforts of iology departments, along with the The nonpartisan' trustees while, at the same time, they bar black people from their schools, their clubs, their neighborhood, etc. black people, its purpose is to help black people, its constituency will be black peo¬ ple - its leadership must be black. schools of Education, are the prime per¬ petrators of this exploitation. The Center must not be allowed to become a gather¬ The Center for the Study of Race and There are serious pitfalls even in the ing point for academic "go-getters" or Urban Affairs can be the most socially selection of a black leader, however. We sociological "do-gooders. " it, the alumni of the University of Il¬ dynamic program that MSU has ever reject any Uncle Tom appointee who will The black community has been over- An unofficial alumni group, entitled undertaken. However, there are a num¬ linois recommend 20 to 30 people allow himself to be manipulated by studied - a look at any booklist will tell some the |I thehas Committee for Better MSU Trustees, My remarks in this col¬ to the political conventions as candidates ber of considerations to be made before University. We demand a person who you that. The problem is not with the begun an impassioned campaign to we can give our unrestrained commenda¬ will not be intim'idated by the Univer¬ black community, however. The Kerner ! elect this fall two men it deems suitable umn are written to they consider competent. . . . tion. Report and others make it abundantly f ! for the MSU Board of Trustees The basic Then the convention picks its dele¬ sity and who will confront it unequivi- First, who is going to direct the Center? clear that there is a "white" problem - I criterion for its candidates is that they express my concern over gates from that list. In this way, the ir¬ cally when necessary We shall see This is the most important question ef¬ whether MSU can face the challenge of not a black one. So perhaps the Center relevant factors for considering a nom¬ ! be MSU alumni. This year, the commit- an area of the I'niver- inee for the position-such as party af¬ fecting the entire program and existence such an appointment. could be used to study the "White Prob¬ ; tee decided that a Dansville farmer and of the Center The Center was to a filiation, color. creed-might be eli¬ great A second consideration is that we must lem in America ". At any rate. MSU has ' a Birmingham businessman best fulfill sity that is so funda¬ minated or toned down for the more im¬ extent born out of the efforts and the not allow the establishment of the Center taken its first mini-step and we look for ; its desires. dedication of a number of black students ; The committee may have a case, but mental, yet seems to portant considerations that compose a to turn our eyes away from the crux of more to fallow have such judgment of professional competency. ; it's making the wrong point. a fundamen¬ In this way! the potential candidates ; The' criterion for a trustee should not tal flaw. do not have to stump the state in a man¬ ; necessarily be whether he is an alumnus ; of the University, as Uje unofficial alumni ner probably embarassing to the more reserved and dignified nature of the kind ATTENTION CAR OWNERS HIONS ; group feels, but, rather^the man s overall of man best qualified for these powerful Fortunately, most of the trustees I have * Complete front end repair and J! competence to accept the authority of observed have shown some ability to ex¬ posts. running an institution of higher learning. ! Implicit in the actions of the Com- pand beyond mere party doctrine on most My remarks in this column are not alignment ! mittee is another problem: the lack of of the issues before them as University meant to imply that any one of the trus¬ I any such hardcore criteria in the present officials. tees here is so incompetent that the ma¬ * Brakes * Suspension Mr^ol^Ca^er J system of electing trustees. Yet there are some, like the some 58 chinery electing him must be changed. GO ahead — have fun alumni of the Committee, who believe Rather, it is written to express my con¬ this summer and let Mr. ; At present, candidates for trustee posi- cern over an area of the University that * Wheel balancing * Steering this reliance on personal responsibility of ; tions are nominated by their respective is so fundamental, yet seems to have John worry about your hair! the person elected is a little too arbitrary >r parties at the various state conventions, such a fundamental flaw. USKEY'S Auto Safety Center for such a position of authority. ; then placed on the "nonpartisan" portion It is, afterall, the board of trustees, 501 1/2 E. Grand River E. Lansing C»tt r of the ballot. Something should be injected into the who are the constitutional nucleus of the J Although they are listed as nonpartisan, procedures of electing these officials that 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Across from Berkev Hall ED 2~0904 ' it seems that title is more for appearances. would assure their competence. As noted University. The trustees hire and they fire 24 Hi. Phon* Sarvic* ' earlier, I do not agree with the alumni from the President on down to the low¬ In reality, many of the trusteeships are group that an unofficial group of con¬ est instructor. I used as political plums to reward the gen- erosity of time and money by some pub- l lie figure to the people, especially the cerned citizens-even within the Univer¬ sity-should set up their own guidelines, They also raise tuition and other fees, and approve or reject the entire general At East Lansing STATE BANK The SUM News, the student newspaper at Michigan State I niver- and try to support candidates that they trend of policy formed by the University. sitv is published every class day throughout the year «ith special ; people in his party. Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub¬ ; This political plum procedure may in- favor. A better solution would be to improve Thus, it is of great importance that their judgment not be influenced by con¬ You'l $ave with scription rates are SH peryear. j elude some concern over the competency that irrelevant to the needs of the entire method of electing trustees. cerns are Associated Press. 1 nited Press International. Inland r ► of the individuals involved, but logically it is oriented more to protecting the party For example, initiate a truly nonpartisan the University and its community of ThriftiChecks Member Dail\ Press Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Association. Michigan Collegiate Press Association, tailed from the embarassment of procedure, such as the one in Illinois. ahimni, students, faculty, and admin¬ Low-cost student checking accounts. The only ► a grossly map- istrators. State Student Press Association. In the Illinois system, as I understand charge Is 10$ per check; no other printing [ propriate choice. or service charges. Second class postage paid at Kasl Lansing. Mich. You'll Find ThriftiChecks Only At Editorial and business oflices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan State University. East Lansing, Mich. (f^ast Clarisina Kial £pate bank Classified Advertising GRAND RIVHR AT ABBOTT EAST Displat Advertising LANSING, MICHIGAN Business-Circulation Branches in Okemos, Haslett. & Brookfleld Plaza Photographic »5-»n Metr.ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Thursday, July 18, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Ray wants lawye IB iwmmmmmm f I our A capiult wlra sarvlcss: L" '■ summary summary 6r rns • aay s events rrom i 1 1 LONDON (AP)-James Earl Ray's Alabama lawyer protested vigorously »» VI lire Wednesday 1VCV ^|«>|»«, King Jr. to Memphis. Tenn., without his own legal counsel against a ish chartered heavy guard. Neither Hanes airliner nor U.S. Embassy officials de¬ clined comment on Hanes'state¬ under Ray's Brit¬ Jawver nas any idea wnen heads like pigeons in Trafalgar Square." Hanes said This was his point aboyt re¬ turning 10 ine L private Suuta--bu He said he had made repeated requests through the that Vinson to make a can be had denied speaking Ray, he said he would not major issue of this. Jew legal loose ends re- bo tiffi tin "hrjnrp Rjtx handed authoriti^s, over first the to U.S. must adjourn or drop the char- ges of passport forgery and car- rying an unlicensed gun under which »=»<» has. been field A hearing is scheduled at Bw British day roagmr«nes court lnurs- aboard the plane. ments They said the decision Justice Dept in Washington, to bar Hanes from the plane both in writing and by tele¬ Addressing newsmen after visiting Ray in Wandsworth had-been made in Washington phone. for permission to stay "We Republicans are noted for being capable of snatch¬ Prison for 45 minutes, J. Hanes. former mayor mingham. said Ray had asked Arthur of Bir¬ and any comment come from there. would have to Hanes explained he had ad¬ with Ray on the plane home He not be ficials also demanded that Ray interrogated by U.S. of¬ without his lawyer's Foreign aid bill him to fly back with him but urged vised Ray to waive extradition ing defeat from the jaws of victory." Pennsylvania Gov. that U.S. authorities had turned down the request. y "He fears being in company because he wants to get started on the case--and "begin without presence. Hanes invoked the U.S. preme Court to support his plea Su¬ passage Raymond P. Shafer speak¬ further delay an effort to com¬ to accompany Rav He alluded WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson called on Congress of the Justice Dept alone." bat and counteract the unprece¬ today to pass the embattled foreign aid bill without further cuts. ing to a group of Rockefeller Hanes said. "I don't know to the Miranda decision limiting In a statement issued as the House prepared to vote on the dented. vicious and libelous supporters. the basis of the fear but he the right of police to question controversial measure today, Johnson disclosed he will not op¬ press and television campaign suspects Under questioning by says it and he wants me to be to portray him as a convicted pose a $600 million cut already made by the House Foreign Affairs newsmen, he admitted that Mir¬ present " murderer, a monster, a de¬ anda did not Committee in his original$2.9 billion request. Ray decided Tuesday not to apply to a period I want to emphasize to the American people and to all mem¬ generate and a dope addict " . appeal against extradition any during which a prisoner was bers of Congress my conviction that passage of this legislation The lawyer said no one is being transported longer, and Hanes arrived in is absolutely essential," he added. International News Solo mio London Wednesday morning. guilty until proved so. and Hanes also complained about Johnson said foreign aid is not a partisan issue. Nor could U.S. officials have steadfastly "once my client is in Memphis, reports that Fred Vinson Jr.. there be any greater disservice to his successor in the White Gertrude Hulsman, mez¬ where he can confer daily with U.S. asst. attorney general in refused on security grounds to House, he continued, "than the defeat, or crippling, of this bill." • Army and air forces swept the ruling regime from power zo-sop rano, performed disclose anything about how me and others, we will find charge of the Justice Dept s The annual foreign aid legislation is under particuarly heavy the whole truth and- establish criminal division, had spoken in Iraq as an army general who is opposed to Syrian leftists Tuesday at the graduate they will take Ray to the United assault in Congress this year from critics of the administration's and cool towards Egypt took control of the government. It it." to Ray shortly after his arrest recital. States. Vietnam policy and from those who want to cut federal spending. was the third military coup that Iraq has experienced in the In Wandsworth Prison. Ray here June 8 He said Vin¬ State News photo by But he is expected to go There were indications Tuesday as the House concluded debate last decade See page 1 and Hanes have been able to son had "transgressed the Jim Richardson aboard a U.S. military plane or on the measure some congressmen may attempt to cut another confer only with wardens next rights of my client." although $40 million from the authorization. • American authorities pursued top secret plans for a quick to them-"hanging over our when reminded by newsmen return to the United States of James Earl Ray to face trial for the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King. Officials say that Ray will probably be arriving in Memphis today See page 3 Fortas admi • Czechoslovakia's liberal leadership was reported ready to accept a demand by the Soviet Union and four of her ortho¬ dox Communist allies that the Prague regime explain its demo¬ cratization program at a future summit conference. See page 7 rapping V WASHINGTON (APi -- Jus¬ that Tom C Clark, a Supreme • U.S. Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford says the enemy is tice Abe Fortas acknowledged Court justice, voted against sei¬ gathering forces for an all-out offensive against Saigon and oth¬ Wednesday calling a top busi¬ zure of steel mills by President er key points in South Vietnam by September. See page 1 nessman and "dear friend" to Harry S. Truman in 1952 al¬ complain about a statement that though he had been a close as¬ • North Vietnam disclosed the names of the three U.S. pilots the Vietnam War was balloon¬ sociate of Truman and Truman it plans to free See page 1 ing President Johnson's budget. had named him to the court. "I am a justice of the Su¬ The businessman Fortas • President Johnson discussed the Paris peace talks with called was not identified at the preme Court but I am still a cit¬ negotiator Cyrus Vance in preparation for the President's izen," Fortas told the Senate Ju¬ hearing He evidently was weekend conferences with South Vietnamese President Thieu diciary Committee. He refused, Ralph Lazarus of Cincinnati, See page 1 at the same time, to say if the board chairman of Federated suggested he Department Stores. National News President make the call. had Lazarus, in a meeting of the • Justice Abe Fortas testified that he phoned a business Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.. D-N.C.. Business Council in Hot Springs. friend to complain about a speech that was given on Vietnam war costs. But Fortas added that the services he performed for President Johnson were not unprecedented. See page 3 brought Fortas up the incident after read off a list of Su¬ preme Court justices who have Va.. in May 1967. estimated es¬ calation of the Vietnam war would add $5 billion to John¬ ORIENTATION STUDENTS son's defense budget. The assisted presidents while on the place to purchase your books and supplies is • A young gunman, brandishing a grenade, hijacked a Na¬ bench. MSU BOOK STORE -- the only official Michigan State tional Airlines jetliner over Texas and forced the pilot to fly Fortas, testifying on his nom- to Cuba. The plane has been flown back to the United States, nation to be chief justice, de¬ To Fly Pan Am University book stop. When you stop in, you'll get a but the passengers are being detained. See page 3 fended his participation in White House conferences on Viet¬ Call • Striking Chicago electrical workers rejected a new wage nam and civil disorders in College Travel proposal of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co.. and it appears the American cities. strike may force the removal of the Democratic National Con¬ 351-6010 He reminded the committee See page 10 FREE BONUS BAG vention from the Windy City. LIEBERMANN'S= Rolf's perfect carry all, the Alan with g DOUBLE-DUTY CLUTCH A wild psychedelic plastic book bag with collegiate forces plane supplies you'll need at MSU is waiting for you. Even the bag is good . . . great for the beach or for curlers shirt marched jauntily away . . . etc. Just show your orientation badge at MSU MIAMI. Fla (APt - A DC8 with Cuban security police. He BOOK STORE. jetliner forced to Cuba by a dar¬ ing young hijacker with a gre¬ appeared to be in his mid-20s. nade and a gun returned to Mi¬ Nowhere in sight were the ami Wednesday afternoon but its 57 passengers were left be¬ hind in Havana. It was the sec¬ weapons with which he had ter¬ rorized passengers and crew for HERE'S HOW TO WALK TO MSU DOOK STORE more than three hours ond airliner this month forced to return to the United States with One man. identified as a pas¬ only its crew. senger, recovering from an op¬ The four-engine National Air¬ eration, was carried off the lines jet touched down at plane on a stretcher and driven Miami International Airport at away in an ambulance. He 5:11 raised his head, showing that he p.m. EDT, completing a was conscious flight it began earlier Wednes¬ day in Los Angeles. Officials at Havana's Jose Marti Airport where seven hi¬ jacked commercial planes have U.S. builds landed this year, said they de¬ tained gers the Northwest passen¬ because the DC was too fewer homes YOU ARE STAYING large to take off safely on the 10.000-foot runway. In Washington, a State De¬ WASHINGTON (AP > ing starts declined during June -Hous¬ <*- HERE AT partment spokesman, press of¬ for the second straight month to ficer Carl Bartch. rangements were being made said ar¬ their lowest level of the year but the industry looks for an im¬ WONDERS HALL to fly in to Havana Wednesday provement later in 1968. night or Thursday one of the smaller planes used in regular There's The Commerce Department a place for everything In this clever new refugee airlifts that have been carrying Cubans to Florida said Wednesday the annual rate of starts at 1.313.000 units was envelope: Remarkable check book - card case; open Identification window . currency pocket; outside THE ONLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Communications b e tween down about 2.5 per cent during zip pocket; outside coin purse. And so compact. the U.S. and the Cuban govern¬ Bronco pigskin In black, green, canary, camel. June. Starts dropped about 16 ments have been going through percent during May the Swiss embassy in Havana because the Swiss represent U.S. interests in Cuba in the ab¬ June's decline was confined to singles houses Multiple unit sgoo sence of diplomatic relations. houses and apartments in¬ FREE . Elmer Johns, a National creased. vice Gold Monogram president. said: "The At the same time, the depart¬ State Department just authori¬ zed us to say they are going to ment reported a slight decline in the level of building permits attempt to get the passengers issued during June, a factor back here tonight." which sometimes indicates the , He said he had no word as to Why the Cubans had detained pace of future homebuilding ac¬ the passengers. tivity. Wednesday's hijacking was Despite the May and June de¬ clines, starts in the six-month unique in that it marked the first time one of the comman¬ period which ended in June av¬ deered planes had stopped for eraged two per cent above the refueling before heading to preceeding six months and 25 . Cuba. As the pilot. Capt. Sidney L. OliVer. brought the plane to a per cent above the correspond¬ ing period a year earlier. The decline, however, contin¬ BOOK STORE ued a pattern of sluggish eco¬ EAST LANSING- 209 E. Grand River stop, the hijacker was the first nomic data published thus far DOWNTOWN-I07S. Washlnjjhsn In the Center for International Programs to descend. The dark-complex¬ for June by the federal govern¬ ioned man wearing a yellow ment. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 18, 1968 U'/m /\i\ .l/.-rr' \\ /) \ P /; V /'<, V M PRICED 4 DAYS ONLY YOUNG MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS 50% DACRON POLYESTER 50% COTTON CANVAS WEAVE JEANS Up in the air . . . The fifth graders from Parnell launched their solid fuel rockets at the IM field • Lean legged, trim fitted during the annual aerospace workshop. State News photo by Lance LagonI • 5 pockets, yoke back • Medium blue, olive, bronze brown, toast • No Ironing needed • Automatic machine wash n* dry. • Waist Sizes 28 to 38 & lengths 28 to 32 Tots fire rockets $948 at It was annual By DALE RAYMAN up, up and away with workshop The sets cost between $.50 and $3. and a three-part roc¬ ignite is known out." and there as a "burn¬ ket may cost as much as $7. were only fifth-grade students of Jack¬ three burn-outs in 20 launch son's Parnell Rockets with or without para¬ Elementary attempts. RECORD SALE! T0PC0 VALIANT COTTON School Tuesday. The 30 students, members of the Parnell Rocket Club, chutes were launched. without parachutes are brought in though the "tumble recov- Those Club members were divided into three committees-the launch committee, the recovery demonstrated the fine art of ery"-that is. nothing breaks committee and the "height" SWABS rocketry Tuesday afternnon be¬ fore the fourth annual Aerospace the fall of the rocket. Four engines of varying force committee. The "height" com¬ "Valua You Can Trurt." mittee determined and recorded were used in the rockets, and a Available at Workshop for elementary school the height of each flight. Market! and Thrifty teachers and administrators combination of engines was often used in the Organized this winter, the' t sponsored by the College of three-part rockets. "fob's first launches were held Education. in 30-degree weather, and at 33* One of the rockets carried The demonstration was su¬ a "payload section" in which that temperature many of the pervised by Robert Hopkins live animals or insects could parachutes failed to open Jr., the students' instructor At every launch period 40- be placed, but the club has not Bps® and shop. a participant in the work¬ The club members launched tried a launch with passen¬ gers yet. 50 rockets were set nearly 800 rockets have been fired since the club began off and solid-fuel rockets they had A car battery supplied the The club met after school R.C.A. CAMDEN MONO BROMO built themselves. "The rockets come in sets," energy to ignite the engines, a safer method of ignition and most of the parents tried to attend one girl said, "and we put them than the fuse method many ama¬ Reg. price $1.27 SELTZER together. We have to buy the "We were supposed to be OR STEREO LP'S teur rocketeers use. there for moral support." one »ld of M*f|«r Motto* fuel engines separately." Failure of the ond Thrifty Acres. engine to mother said, "but I had to launch my daughter's first roc¬ ket. >1.00 "She was all excited about I 9 Grimier -JTiiys-S —u. Lav*, Lithe* By ""m ml 4,tr 79( Draft produc it. but at the last minute she just lost her courage. " Many parents agreed they have learned a great deal about rockets since their children be¬ ALUMINUM coed job came interested in the club. Two rockets were carried by the wind into the area of the CANNING 4 FREEZING IM pool, but no injuries wen- The director of the Place¬ and men's physical education reported. ment Bureau announced are well supplied. When asked how altitude was recently that a manpower shortage Shingleton reported that a determined, one of the two- If SUPPLIES you're canning created by the draft has in¬ creased the acceptance of wo¬ surprising number of women are being sought in the fields of girl teams replied. "We look through this instrument and takt» or freezing, accounting, computer program¬ we hav* the supplies you men in many fields and caused a reading on the bubble in need a hike in beginning salaries ing, data processing, govern¬ the tube, and then we look in — and look at these for recent graduates. ments. business and statistics. the table on the back of the in¬ prices. All items are alumi¬ He added that uncertainties of John Shingleton said salaries strument to find the tangent num. have increased three to 10 per the draft remain an inhibitor of the angle of the flight." to male students seeking em¬ How is the altitude calculated cent over last year for MSU MICHIGAN 1BANKARD or graduates, especially in the ployment, however most em¬ ployers are willing to hire after the tangent had been technical, scientific and account¬ determined? MIDWEST 1BANK CARD ing fields. them if they could be on the job two to three months before "By trigonometry, of .course." Engineers are receiving the entering the service. MIDWEST I highest salaries, starting at an Interviews at the Placement We&tk BANK CARD Bureau increased 17 per cent average of $760 dollars per Michigan Bankard month, according to the bureau's for undergraduates and 54 per WELCOME HERE records. fered an Physicists were of¬ average of $749 per cent on the doctorial level. A marked increase in the number of alumni using the place¬ 1%: month, mathematicians $738. "The Paper" will hold a WELCOME at MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES chemists $730 and accountants ment service has been found. meeting at 8 tonight in Rooms •n Everything in the Star* Except $708. Graduate degrees in these Feod and Super Market Item.. Many of those alumni are re¬ 38 and 39 of the Union. All fields will add about a $100 turning servicemen seeking new interested persons are invited. more to the preceding figures. jobs. Students with a master's de¬ Walter Spink, of the Uni¬ gree in business administration, versity of Michigan Art His¬ and bachelor's a degree in technical field could start at a 'Rocky' fund tory Department, will lecture on "Two Dreams of Conquest: about $1,000 per month, accord¬ The Art of the Mughal and the ing to Shingleton. contributes* Rajput Courts," at 7:30 to¬ night in McDonald Kiva. It is Marketing, personnel adminis¬ a part of a series of lectures, tration, communication arts, to memorial held in conjunction with the industrial arts, police administra¬ South Asian Summer Project. tion and landscape architec- The public is invited to attend. I ture show a manpower gap, ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Rockefeller Brothers Fund has The Ad Hoc Bail Committee according to the Placement Bu- donated $250,000 to Morehouse. | reau findings. Marketing and will meet at 7:30 tonight, second personnel students can expect College's Martin Luther King floor lounge of the Union. to start at about $650. Jr., Memorial Fund. The trus¬ The highest demands are in tees of the fund said the con¬ Students for McCarthy will the areas of the physical sciences, tribution was made because hold a meeting to organize industrial arts, special educa¬ of their "great admiration and for weekend petition drives at tion, library science and ele¬ respect for Dr. King and in rec¬ 8 tonight, 35 Union. Volun¬ mentary education. Teachers are ognition of the vital role to be teers may sign up at the Mcv currently starting at $6,500 to played by Morehouse in educat- Carthy booth in the Union be¬ $6,800 a year. ing other leaders who might tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. or The social sciences, biology carry forward his work." call 353-5099. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 18, 1968 5 SPORTS PGA SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI) - ago. But only a small handful of 1st The 56-year-old Snead, the only roun umphs But neither has Arnie Pro golf's "Young Lions," like these figure to be reckoned with three-time winner in the fold. Palmer, and the latter's "army" Tom Weiskopf. Le^ Trevvno and in the 95-degree heat which may ironically «ut be rated a has been faithfully working on .Dave Stockton, launch another become as oig «• as tin- • -"r. ijjer.tor lua in m* . rot.ob that has drawn some "this j?ne^ His fluid swing was help push their general'imo the Guard" in the golden anniver¬ plaintive 'ebleatsanguish: bleats Of anguish: >*-»/" - £— o-> ,,.0^ sary PGA Championship which Only "Nicklaus <7th>. January campaigner is playing some of cape him begins today dlth)' and 1965 winner Da"vc the best golf of the past decade Top money-winner Billy Cas¬ Marr (14th) among the form- as witness his $24,000 second Palmer's army, however, may per and Jack Niclaus, represent¬ er winners are playing well place check at Milwaukee last be outmanned in size in this ing the stolid veterans, were the enough this season to rank week, Latin-American Stronghold by 3-1 co-favorites to handle the among the tour's top 20 money the multitudes rapidly becoming known as "Lee's Fleas'—Trev:- terrifically tight, "atrociously" winners and only A1 Geiberger Casper has never won this leg (1966), Bobby Nichols (1965 > 0f golf's "grand slam." and no's cheering section since he rough Pecan Valley Country Club's 7.096-yard, par 35-35-70 and Sam Snead (1942-49-51 > rate would sorely like to add the tro- zoomed into prominence with layout with more aplomb than among the top 30. phy to his growing list of tri- his conquest in the U.S. Open the youngsters. But. the three young Lions rank 2-3-5. in that order, in earn¬ ings this year Weiskopf is within Side by sideburns less than $500 of Casper's $130,185 winnings and is a two- Four members of the New York Mets display their lavish jldeburns, the current style among ma¬ Buchek. Even with such stylish players the Mets still found themselves in ninth place in the national time tour titlist; Trevino is the sensational Latin who U.S. won Open a month ago and is the McLain wins one at a time league going into Wednesday's games. jor league players. The four are (left to right) knocking at the $100,000 mark, (UPI)-- No. 25. represents the player "When I came to this club, Phil Llnz, Ron Swoboda, Greg Goosen and Jerry UPI Telephoto OAKLAND. Calif. while Stockton tees off here When you've put away 18 vic¬ limit. "That and the fact the late Charlie Dressen was seeking his third triumph in a tories with the season just a that (Pitching Coach: John the manager and he condemned row little more than half over, Sain taught me the slider " the slider " McLain said "Then But the field, rut to-168 play¬ McLain. a good organist who Sain taught me to throw it and somebody is going to ask when Majors face future dispute ers with the with iwal of form¬ will start recording profes¬ now I have an extra pitch." you expect to win 30 er champions Vir (Ihezzi. Chick Denny McLain. the Detroit sionally with a combo soon, at McLain had a 17-16 record Harbert and Jock Burke Jr.. first was opposed to using the in 1967 after winning 20 th< Tigers' right-handed pitcher is full of potential challengers who is roaring in on his 20th slider. previous year. to the title helJ by tall Texan victory with the month of August as players list grievances Don January sii ce the 49th PGA still a fortnight away, has a last year at Denver. are Fifteen former titleholders in the field, including little simple response "If I'm fortunate enough to BOB'S CITGO CB Paul Runvan. who won the first win. 29. I'll think about No. The players, hoping for a re¬ said, a team physician and a setup, particularly with the New NEW YORK (UPI ^-Base- 30." McLain responded Tues¬ turn to the 154-game schedule trainer were called in and it York Mets who'll lose a half- of his two PGA crowns 34 years ball will be involved in the of pre-expansion days, are dis¬ was their opinion "that a cer¬ dozen good box-office games day night after pitching the next tough round of player ne¬ turbed by the result of a re¬ tain amount of loss of sleep against Los Angeles and San league-leading Tigers to a 4-0 gotiations. cent vote to set up two six- cannot be recovered and it Francisco under the arrange¬ victory over the Oakland Ath¬ It'll be longer and perhaps even stickier than the recent team divisions in each major might contribute to the injury ment. Shrine in line letics league rate or possibly shorten car¬ pension dispute that threatened There are attendance prob¬ And what about a shot at the eers." to disrupt training and pre¬ The new schedule 162 games, a one-game playoff calls for The owners, however, are oper¬ lems in moded certain areas, out¬ for Ruth home Cy Young award? season play in the National to settle any division tie and a ating within the current agree¬ parks in others. "The only thing I'm really con¬ Football League. NEW YORK (UPI'-Mrs cerned about is winning that three-out-of-five playoff to de¬ ment and have plenty of other Some owners aren't sure they "We're facing some serious George Herman Ruth, the widow termine who gets the World headaches with 1969 expansion to can survive with the revenue pennant and not have us lose problems with two major agree¬ of baseball's most famous per¬ it in the final day. like we did Series shot. Seattle. Kansas City. San Diego loss of a shorter season. DANISH ments expiring next year." "The owners have said this and Montreal sonality. Babe Ruth. Wednesday last year." McLain responded PLATINUM Put em all together and the MODERN Marvin Miller. Executive Di¬ officially opened a national fund- An outspoken type who has is an experiment for 1969." There is unhappiness within next round of baseball nego¬ RIM rector of the Major League Base¬ the ranks over the division raising campaign to save and blasted Detroit fans for unruly GLASS ball Players Association, said Miller said, "But maybe that tiations should be a doozy. preserve her husband's birth¬ tactics. McLain now has put Baseball's was just a sop to the players. current pension place in Baltimore away nine straight wins since Certainly the length of the sea¬ Mrs Ruth and Thomas J agreement expires next spring will be serious issue in Cleveland and Luis Tiant shut At the end of the year, the son a negotiating our next basic agree¬ BASEBALL STANDINGS D Alesandro. the Mayor of Bal¬ him out on June 9. 2-0 His basic agreement between the timore launched the campaign mark is 18-2 With ment." to convert the three-storv red f111—up of 8 gal. or more players and club owners is cp Miller said the owners had an "Twenty-four .ther guvs on for renewal. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE brick house at 216 Emory St this team have helped me this option to go back to a 154- That one covers such vital items as salary, and that current hot potato- allowances game schedule, plus playoffs, . under the new division setup. into a museum and national shrine at home plate in Yan¬ kee Stadium, where Ruth hit year." said McLain. who. as Start Your Set Today "But they made a bad situ¬ Atlanta ] the length of the playing sea- many of his record 714 life¬ To go Cruising ation worse with 162 games, plus playoffs." he said "It Philadelphia San Francisco Chicago , , time homrruns Ruth's birthplace, which has a ask - Bob's Citgo means more travel and more Oakland California Cincinnati small plaque affixed to the wall College Travel 1054 E Grand River . games." Pittsburgh has been condemned for a hous¬ 351-6010 "A Nice Place to Visit" Owner soys The original agreement, signed last February, called for a New York 37 48 . 435 18 Los Angeles New York ing project. joint study of the length of the season. But. said Mil¬ NBA Bullets ler. it has all been one-sided. Todays Gi Welcome Freshman "They have ignored us on Detroit at Oakland New York at Pittsburgh i night1 that." he added. Los Angeles at Cincinnati i night> Boston at Minnesota sole close At one league meeting, he Baltimore at Chicago Washington at New Yor Atlanta at Houston I night > San Francisco at St Louis (nighn BALTIMORE (UPI One of the three owners timore Bullets Wednesday con¬ of the Bal¬ Pick up your firmed that negotiations for a sale of the National Basketball Association club are in the final stages. RECORD THURSDAY FREE Arnold Heft, a Washington. DC., area builder and president of the franchise, said he was negotiating with the club v 1= LOOK IT THESE PRICES =| Our Record Thursday president. Abe Pollin. to sell | Mfg. List Regular PRICES his interest to Pollin He indi¬ Prices Low Prices cated Pollin may also buy out Earl Foreman the third part¬ $1.98 $1.69 $1.49 2.50 1.98 1.79 Campus-Pdc es of this moment. I have 2.19 2.98 2.39 received no money and I have received no contract. Heft 3.98 2.87 2.59 said, adding the sale was i 4.98 3.84 3.49 closer to completion than sev¬ eral other Bullet owners havi 5.98 4.69 4.29 contemplated. 6.98 5.79 5.19 "We've been negotiating for six or seven months and we've ALL you have to do is show us your had a couple of deals blow up Orientation name-tag. Stop in and get for a couple of reasons As late as two weeks ago we were acquainted, we're looking forward to closer to a deal than we are meeting you. right now." he said. "I've talked to some people TodaV and ®VerY in a in Baltimore who possibility with Pollin of if say he there's their going buys us Thursdavp0ur^d out." Heft said Heft of explained he is thinking selling because he thinks one reduced ^eNN of the owners should be in LOW Pr4C , 's Baltimore to run because he would make a good the club, stock arrives profit is the sale is completed weekly* and because of "some disagree¬ ment" among the owners. The three purchased the team Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall tour years ago for $1.5 million, and left the day-to-day details of the front office to Heft's brother Herb who died last fall (^pooKYORtt Viking traded MINNEAPOLIS - ST PAUL. Minn. (UPI» - The Minnesota Vikings Tuesday announced the conditional trade of veteran de¬ m goRes fensive back Brady Keyes to the St. Louis Cardinals. RECORD DEPARTMENT The Vikings said the trade was dependent on Keyes' willingness 507 E. Grand River—Across from Berkey to report to the Cardinals. They MSU's Official did not announce what Minne¬ sota would receive in return for the eight-year NFL veteran. FKE PARKING Thursday, July 18, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Of vet This summer, scholars: ties, Jests terms two, tals, term 10 is taking three three to four applicants for of those' hours on Saturday each spot." four, six, eight and 10 are tak- ^ from 17-2ll credits and at¬ morning and two on Sunday Also, approximately three- r»*ra week at 'he onH ' tending class from 27-44 hours morning. ' " *" quarters of the class are «flos- of each term, gives 11 weeks r J ..r_*. , , . >* . % students" required to attend student shudders at those to- up for thfeir 8 a m classes There is therefore the added of the program that we have class year 'round in Giltner Hall each morning cor* petition for out-of-state while terms eight and 10 go gained," Newman said. "And They are the men who are students to achieve high enough with that extra term plus the required to wear slacks, shirt out to the Vet Clinic for classes grades to be considered over two summer terms, the student and tie every day. and the in small and large animal sur¬ in-state students. can graduate in three years in¬ women who are to look appro¬ gery as well as studies in in¬ However, once a student is stead of four." priate to their profession fectious diseases. accepted, he is assured a And contrary to popular opin¬ MSU is the only one of the They are the students who place in the class for the next ion, these students do not prac¬ 11 terms. Each student se¬ 18 vet schools in the nation share the unique experience tice on the animals brought to lected was one of the "most that has the year-round pro¬ of attending class together, for many of living together the clinic by area residents, qualified of the qualified ap¬ gram graduating its students and of letting off steam to¬ Dr. John P. Newman, dean of plicants" reviewed by the a year early. gether. the College noted. seven faculty members of the For the student who might They are the students of The students who are in selection committee, accord¬ the clinic-part of the program complain and say that the poor veterinary medicine. ing to Newman. vet student is losing out on Up for their 8 a.m. classes apply what they have learned Again, contrary to popular all that summer job money, five days a week, the vet in the pre-clinic portion, or opinion, there is no grade cut¬ Newman provides the answer: students go until 5 p.m. some terms one through six off for acceptance to vet school. days--and this, when others "Although some students Once in vet school, however, "The three months of money complain of their 9:10 a.m. classes or 3 p.m. think the easier, this is last few a terms are fallacy," New¬ a student must maintain a 2.0 that the student loses during those two summers attending Rabbit test average or better each term Vet school all begins when man said "It is different, and have a 2.0 cumulative at vet school are no comparison Barnum, visiting professor of microbiology from Ontario Veterinary the freshman enters MSU as not easier. " the close of 11 terms. with what he will make during examines the results of a rabbit Innoculatlon with Kathy Swlderskl, Back at Giltner Hall, three ilor and Molly Taylor, Olympla, Wash, senior. a "pre-vet" student and em¬ his first year of work as a barks oi ?ix terms of from terms worth of vet students It would seem as if there veterinarian." State News photo by Lance Lagonl 16-18 credits each in order to attend class together, many might be a great deal of com¬ complete his required chem¬ room together and when there petition once in vet school, istry, physics, math and live¬ is a party after a long week Newman added. There is no stock and poultry courses, as of testing, the members of need for this because of the well as his basic ATL, Hu¬ each class get together to cele¬ brate. assurance each student has that he will not be displaced rs: manities, Social Science and Natural Science courses. Each class begins with 50 by someone else hoping to en¬ Admission into the profes¬ students and 90 per cent of ter his class. of those starting will finish with Training sional program is in March Tied down "The student should be com¬ po and September of each year their D.V.M. degree. Newman said. For these 50 places peting with himself to do the The students entering in Veterinary medicine stu¬ best he possibly can, rather March graduate in December in vet school, however, there dent Alan D. Slack, Meno- than trying to be better than three years later, those in are from 150-200 applicants "It's time we quit producing "We must for immigrants, we will have sha, Wis., senior, com¬ someope else." Newman added. By JAN GUGLIOTTI change the attitude September, graduate in June, competing for acceptance in State News Staff Writer misfits and dropouts by begin¬ of this society to make them the Negro to thank. I doubt three years later plies with his college their two years of pre-vet But if there may be compe¬ could have acted other- rules that require stu¬ The U.S. educational system ning a different kind of sys¬ tackle this problem." Melb> we But between those dates lie training. tition, there is also co-opera¬ is a stark failure with the tem." Melby said. He argued dents to wear ties to class "There is a great deal of plenty of class hours and lab tion and collaboration in study¬ children of the poor, an educa¬ for a basic change in teacher "We must begin to prepare experience before the student during the summer. competition in those two years ing for tests and keeping each philosophy to put more emphasis middle class children not as State News photo by of pre-vet school," tion professor charged Wed¬ graduates with his (or her) Newman other knowledgeable before nesday. on love and compassion, and doctors or lawyers but as mer D.V.M. Lance Lagonl said, "because there are from each test. Addressing a luncheon meet¬ said the great task is to re-edu¬ cate the hearts of the middle and women. We must prepare their hearts as well as their Old Miami And of tests, there are many. ing of Phi Delta Kappa, pro¬ classes. minds," he said. Fourth-termers, ple. have on the average two for exam¬ fessional education fraternity. Ernest O. Melby said that Melby said the blacks' prob¬ He said that if the educatior hotel razed the comforting old attitude that lem is one of economics, not establishment continues to oper¬ Church conference begins tests per week and three every MIAMI BEACH. Fla (AP«- other week. There are no "we in America educate every¬ skin color. ate the way it has. it will "The Negro's misfortune is leave untouched most of the A wrecking ball smashed into finals, per se. in vet school body" simply is not true. the pastel splendor of the Ronev because finals week is utilized "Where the schools used to be not that he's black, but that city and rural poor, the slow gram is an in-service training human rights, the computer, Plaza Hotel Wednesday and it A school for church leader¬ another open sesame' to upward he's poor. If he were as rich learners and the "late.bloomers. as ordinary week of an farewell to the elegance effort to keep rural clergy and contemporary literature and the Jews he would have But to gear the system to the was ship opened at MSU Monday mobility," he said, "today as that crowned the Miami Beach and will continue through July lay leaders informed on current soil resources. flooded the educational system." needs of the poor will cost $100 being born with middle class of lost, but well-remembered, 26. information as well as have an Instead. Melby said, tests and billion a year for ten years, a Classes will be taught by status is the only way to success The conferees to the 22nd interdenominational sharing of in the schools" and in life. school records peg black and according to a General Electric generation. experiences at this school. University and church authori¬ Series presents Annual Town and Country Church He said that unless a major poor white children at an earh "think tank" estimate, he said. The The program lists classes in ties. Roney is coming down to Leadership School are staying at reworking of the school system age as dropouts and failures "This will require taxes to make room for a 14-story. 1.162- church cooperation, the church The school, a three-year pro¬ unless we pull out of Yakeley Hall for their two-week is made at an estimated cost Poverty and the attitude oi double, session. in today's community, instituting gram. is a cooperative effort of MSU's committees on church top Indian film of $1,000 billion over 10 years, teachers ipajte if difficult foi the war in Vietnam." Melby unit high rise apartment house on some of the most valuable Howard D. Bernson. confer¬ change in the church and leis¬ "the American Dream' will be blacks to pt-ofit from educa said. oceanfront An Indian film, "The Big property in the consultant and a staff ure recreation. related programs and the clergy tion, and failure of schools tc ence a failure and we will be forced world. member of the continuing edu¬ Other areas of emphasis will who are members of the steer¬ City," will be presented at teach "saleable skills" creates He predicted that unless the into some kind of police state." be on social change through 7:30 p.m. Friday and Satur¬ United States does extricate cation service, said that the pro¬ ing committee for the school. "With every passing day we slums and maintains poverty The demolition work began at day in Fairchild Theatre as itself from the war and not Melby said. the back as a last face-saving part of MSU's summer Inter¬ are literally destroying mil¬ become entangled elsewhere, the national Film Series. lions of poor children," Melby schools and democracy will be gesture to the pink-and-white said. edifice topped by a Florentine The film is the work of one a failure. bell tower straight out of a Ren¬ of India's most respected film The schools deal a "near- Melby said he does not think aissance picture book. makers, Satyajit Ray. fatal blow" to the inner city Peace Corps the Afro-American will "take "The Big City" portrays a child by teaching him that he Plans have been made to save Calcutta girl's experience of cannot learn. Teachers every it any more--he'll fight the bat¬ the tower and move it elsewhere moving between a traditional day ask underpriveleged child¬ test dates set tle" for his status. as a memorial to the splendor of Indian home and a westernized ren to do what they know is "If the American Dream be¬ the 1920s when Miami Beach office where she trains as a The Peace Corps will be reality, if we do with the playground only of the impossible for them, he said. comes a was conducting placement tests in saleslady. They teach the children to ex¬ our current poor what we did very rich. Tickets are available at the Lansing Saturday. Aug. 17 and pect failure. door. Sept. 21. Melby contended that it is The tests are not of the pass- more important for a teacher fail variety, but instead classify The route to Hawaii begins at to send a child home liking and respecting himself than attributes and Peace Corps work. aptitudes for Summer carillon concerts, knowing how to read. "Schools Any U.S. citizen over 18 with College Travel pile hurt upon hurt on these dependents under 18 is eligi¬ begin at Beaumont no 351-6010 children until it produces an ble to take the test. If both tours to alienated person." members can participate, mar¬ The summer series of July 25. Westcott will in¬ ried couples are welcome clude the familiar carillon concerts will resume "Spring To take the test, applicants at8 p.m. Tuesday. Song" by Mendelssohn: Offen¬ Ride All Evening At Lake Lansing must first fill out a Peace Corps application available at all post MSU carillonneur Wendell bach's "Barcarolle" and Mac- Dowell's "To a Wild Rose." Westcott will not present a offices. and will conclude with selec¬ Amusement Park For Just: In Lansing, the test will be given at the above dates in concert be a Sunday since he will guest carillonneur in Bucy- tions from "Mary Poppins " rus, Ohio. Following each recital. West¬ room 217, Post Office Bldg cott will conduct a tour of Tuesday's concert on the $2.50/person or $4.00/couple Beaumont Tower carillon will feature "The Dancing Doll" Beaumont Tower. Visitors (see the 47 bronze bells, which can by Poldini; "Etude for Caril¬ range in weight from 20 pounds 7-11 p.m. Friday Night. It's an entire evening lon" by Nees; "Mighty Lak' a to three tons, and the clavier, of fun at low prices. Now Rose'' by Nevin. as well as consisting of levers and ped¬ showlngl BOB HOPE*PHYLLIS DILLER works by Chopin and Scarlatti. als struck bv the fists and feet GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA Lake Lansing Shown 1:25-3:30 Amusement Park GONE WITH 16O8 LAKE LANSING-HASLETT THE WIND" PHONE: FE 9-8221 CLAKK GABLE SKI VIVIEN LEIGH r i LESLIE HOWARD MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES - %d 1 OLIVIA dc ILW1LLAND WWOPHONiCSOUMDMflRucoiOR AnMCM% vie** Tickets at Box office or by mall, enclose stamped addressed presents envelope. Frl., Sat. eve $2.50, other eves. $2, Mats., Sun., Wed., Sat. $2. "THE Bid CITY" (Indian) FRIDAY and SATURDAY Quiet, deep-running, and meticulously humorous story of the poignant, familiar misunderstandings of do¬ mestic life In a Calcutta girl's home. Directed Satyajit Ray. by flKlcsThe Screen Commits JULY 19 and 20 108 Wells Hall 7 8. 9 p.m. - The Perfect Comedy 50c Navy op Peter Sellers Frl., Sat. - July 19 & 20 cnSSmr A SHOT Elke Sommer FAIRCHILD THEATRE IN THE DARK Plus Cartoon & Novelty Admission 500 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 18, 1968 7 Tito to visit George Ball booed in on Lebanon arrival support l&lgrade new' U.S. chief delegate to the with P/>r»or who Am"D«fssax>ot was riding ol hide-and-Seek to elude the PRA&0E (API - President text of *a report that As a counterweight, the liber¬ The demonstrators, mostly who was booed by the crowd, Tito of Yugoslavia was reported 'Czechoslovakia had accepted a al leadership would also hold United Nations, George Ball, students, waved banners saying drove off. but returned a few demand by -the Soviet Union talks with Tito and Ceausescu was met on arrival in Beirut Wednesday night to be prepar¬ "the Arab nations will never for¬ minutes later to make a brief ing for an immediate, dramatic and four of her East bloc allies Yugoslav sources in Belgrade Wednesday by a stone-throwing statement to airport newsmen. visit to that Dubcek explain his demo¬ said Dubcek invited Tito here it\ crowd of demonstrators chant¬ get U.S. support for Israel " Prague to express sup¬ Resentment at Ball's visit was port for Czechoslovakia's liberal cratization program at a sum¬ earlier in the year, then re¬ ing "Go home!" "I bring no U.S. plan or solu¬ He came here from Amman, aroused by reports from Israel •leaders in their fight for surviv¬ mit meeting in two weeks time. newed the invitation this week that he had discussed delivery tion for the Middle East crisis," al against the orthodox Commu¬ The demand for the Commu¬ when pressure from the Soviet Jordan, on a tour of the Middle of Phantom Jet fighters to Is¬ Ball said. "We are trying to sup¬ nists of Eastern Europe. nist summit was said to be con¬ Union aid he Communist na¬ East. tained in a yet unpublished tions that surround Czechoslova¬ One stone struck the car of the rael. port the mission of U.N. peace Reliable sources in Belgrade U.S. ambassador to Lebanon. Ball played an elaborate game envoy Gunnar Jarring." who disclosed Tito's letter sent to Prague by the hard¬ kia began to increase. plans also said that Nicolae Ceausescu, liners who gathered over the The orthodox parties here weekend for a meeting in War¬ will force them to make conces¬ leader of Romania's Communist party and an outspoken suppor¬ saw. sions at home. Poland and East "Kubrick provides the viewer with the ter of the reform drive here, would also come to the Czecho¬ Diplomatic informants re¬ ported. however, that the Czech¬ Germany appear to be the most concerned. Hot times closest equivalent to psychedelic experience slovak capital to the regime. stand beside oslovaks in had been obtaining an agreement to successful Following word of an expres¬ sion of solidarity from Italian Power Bogue lines near the cpartment complexes at and Cedar Streets caught fire as a result this side of hallucinogens ! Magazine "A fan¬ Word of the expected visits meet with individually in Prague Poland, East Germany. Communist party officials, the government announced that of an overload caused by too many air conditioners. tastic movie about man's future! An Czechoslovak Several of the surrounding apartments were without unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of 'coincided with a French Communist party chief Bulgaria, Hungary and the So¬ army statement that the Soviet viet Union-before the summit Waldeck Rochet would arrive electricity from 6-11 p.m. troops who have lingered here is convened. Friday for talks. State News photo by Jim Mead an experience !"~Magaxin» "Kubrick's '2001' is after the end of Warsaw Pact maneuvers last month were moving out "according to sched¬ the ultimate trip! " Sr5"ne# ule." The army said, "all Soviet troops"-part of an original unit of 18.500 men-would leave the Beat heat in area pools TODAY country, but gave no date, al¬ If you don't live in an air ultv. and employes may use it members for open swim Mem¬ though Saturday had been set as conditioned apartment with a without charge. People at¬ bership there is $3 for adults. the deadline. summer swimming pool, what do you do tending summer institutes and $1 for girls 12 to 18 and 50 during a Michigan heat wave"1 conventions are admitted for cents for those under 12 A public opinion poll pub¬ You find a pool. small fee never exceeding The pool at the YWCA can theatre lished here Wednesday showed a i the population overwhelmingly There are several pools 50 cents. also be rented out for $10 behind party chief Alexander available in the Lansing area The Hunter Park Pool. 1400 E. Kalamazoo, is open every for groups of twenty or less and 50 Festival Dubcek and 91 per cent of for people to escape the heat cents for every per¬ those queried asking that the The outdoor pool at the Men's Intramural Building is open week day from 10 a m to noon. 2 to 5 p m and 6 to 10 p.m son over that ;. presents ,Russian troops withdraw as On Saturday, its afternoon ses¬ ' quickly as possible. from 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. The visits were in the con¬ everyday. MSU students, fac- sion begins an hour earlier at 1 p.m. and on Sunday the pool Board aide asked TREASURE is open from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m One serve student is needed to as assistant to the Chair¬ ISLAND There is a small charge. man of ASMSU for the rest 10:00 a.m. Funeral directors agree: There is another public pool in Williamston. open from 3 of the summer Interested students should Gen. Adm. $.75 or call the ASMSU office. coupon to 5:30 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m. 355-8266. between 1 and 5 p.m. prices may be advertised every day. The price is 25 WASHINGTON (API - The ganization because the associa¬ cents for those under cents for those over 17. and 17. 50 $1 weekdays for an appointment. ARMS AND 2001: a space odyssey national Funeral Directors' As¬ tion prohibited advertsing for the entire family. Exciting Vacations THE MAN sociation has agreed the price The association is made up of The YMCA has open swim Start at of a funeral may be advertised, state organizations representing about 14,000 of some 25.000 fu¬ for members every day bership is $55 a year Mem¬ for a College Travel 8:30 p.m. SUPER PANAVISION* [JJJ|[|QI]|^%ETR0C0L0R just like any other commodity, man and $90 for a family. the Justice Dept. said Wednes¬ neral directors in the nation, 351-6010 Young Adults: $1.50 KETRDULLEA • OARY L0CKW00D • STANLEYKUBRICK aho ARTHUR C. CLARKE • STMLEY KUBRICK the department said The YWCA is also open to day. Adults: $2.50 The Milwaukee case, tried MATINEES Wed. Sat. & Sun. The cost of dying came under under the restraint of trade box OFFICE HOURS: 9 5:30. Exclusive Showing in Detroit SHOW NIGHTS 9 9 P.M At 2:00 p.m. government scrutiny last year section of the Sherman Anti¬ SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE when the department filed an PHONE 355 0148 \ I-17M trust Act. was filed last Nov. 24. FRANDOW SHOPPING CtNT(» 3100 CAST SAGINAW Phon« • • 3810030 r wo. COOL COMFORT < antitrust case in U.S. District DEMONSTRATION HALL Court in Milwaukee. Wis. The PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 AT LAST NIGHT! 7:30, 9:30 department alleged the associa¬ cOaiMi AT I:30-3:50-5:50-7:50-9:45. tion inhibited price competition by curtailing the right of funeral emu Steve McQueen directors to advertise their own prices. Faye Dunaway ' SPARTAN TWIN EAST STARTS DAILY AT W5-3.I5 a Norman Jewison Film Ption* 351-0030 ment In a proposed consent judge¬ announced * JacK FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW TOMORROW! Wednesday, the association would be prohib¬ ited from limiting advertising of Lemmon adult look at a police detective. funeral rates. The judgement is expected to AHaix No cop...no man is so clean become final in 30 days, and un¬ der its terms the association OPEN AT 8:00-Show At Dusk that he won't find something of himself must offer to readmit any funer- . al director expelled from the or¬ in the d^rt, perversion and violence of the city. MINUTES AWAY IN GRAND LEDGE NOW PLAYING THROUGH JULY 21 volpone Couple PANAVISION" TECHNICOLOR* vlH0LBR00K mm rniun • bertfreed ^hown_Twlce^_9^20jind_Late_ Reservations: Call 627 7805 or PARA¬ MOUNT NEWS Reduced rates for MSU NEXT . . . JOHN WAYNE itutfents Coming. July 23-28; Roman¬ off & Juliet 'GREEN BERETS" ENDS TODAY I "THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE rrALLANS" Shown at 9:25 only OPEN AT 8:00- Show at Dusk "THE YOUNG GIRLS OF ROCHEFORT" Shown at 7:20 only TOMORROW! | TONIGHT ALL COLOR! EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING FROM 7:00 p.m. 2 FINE BRITISH FILMS! A Carlo Ponli Production amrasiMMCifttinitt 20TH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS BLOW-UP Vanessa David Hemmingi Redgrave • Sarah Miles FRANK SINATRA cotot "BLOW UP" shown at 8:45 only HOWLINGIY FUNNY" -WryCMHr. N*m Tmm "BRILLIANT" - flnWan CtK. Thr ,\W Y.rkrr Morgan! ^5 QWiMHHWHl PANAVISION AND METROCOLORI Co-Feature At 11:00 Only ALSO ... ASSASSIN OR AGENT? 'COUNTERFEIT KILLER* I .EE REMICKiraiiy-i Thursday, July 18, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State Newt Classified Classified Never a fizzle with a Want Ad. They work every time. Call 355-8255. 355-8255 355-8255 Pmnlnwm«nt For Rent £ Trowbridge Road. Eait Lansing » foMme two 172 5964 needed full or part time VtVIANE top Black red - interior Six- WOODARD COSMETICS Call Lois Faculty members Deluxe one and cylinder automatic Best offer Call Weir IV 5-8351 C two-bedroom apartments available 355-1608 between »-5 p.m.. 355- Private patio and swimming pool Chalet House For private parties EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Avon • AUTOMOTIVE Within walking distance of campus CORVAIR Automatic, bucket representative. Turn your free time • EMPLOYMENT 1964 SPRITE - 1959 Good condition. into $$$. For an appointment in your No children or pets. Phone 337- WANTED THREE girls to share seats, good condition 1550 Call 0834 for appointment. C-7/18 modern this • FOR RENT 3S2-3459. after •p.m 3-7 /» 1700 or best offer 351-6676. days home, write Mrs Alona Huckins, 5664 apartment starting 3-7/22 School Street. Haslett. Michigan, or fall Call 351-8754 for details Two • FOR SALE call IV 2-6893 C-7/19 NEED TWO girls second half term blocks from campus. 5-7/1# LOST & FOUND CORVAIR 1962 four-door Monza TEMPEST 1961 $» per week 351-4188 The Chalet • Four-cylinder, body Excellent condition for Michigan rusted. Very good running condi¬ 5-7/12 • PERSONAL car. 1370 Can be seen anytime FRIENDLY EFFICIENT self start¬ BURCHAM DRIVE New deluxe fur tion <125 372-3441 1-7/11 • PEANUTS PERSONAL before 5 p.m at 2312 Marion Other er accurate typist. No shorthand Cedar Greens Apts. nished three-man Air-conditioned, 5-71 necessary Knowledge in office pro¬ laundrv. parking, storage Phone • REAL ESTATE items. TOYOTA CORONA 1967 Four-door, cedures Good organizational ability. Summer Rentals Only Miss Adams, 484-1579. days; eve¬ • SERVICE CORVETTE 1964 Convertible 25 automatic, low mileage Phone 484- Ground floor opportunity to grow nings. 372-5767 or 489-1656 C-7 1# • TRANSPORTATION 8159 5-7/22 with new organization. Right gal will Air Conditioning — Pool horsepower Excellent conditior • WANTED ftiying a new home, must sell TRIUMPH 1964 Herald convert work up to top salary and secre¬ Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units tarial position. Call weekdays between ible Runs well Leaving town 1449 355-0999 10a m and lp.m 351-7060 . 3-7/18 351-8631 3-7/18 DEADLINE DODGE CORONET 1965-four-door MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP automatic transmission, power steer- CLEAN CUT girl to share apart¬ registered or eligible. Full time ment with three other girls. Phone 1 P.M. one class day be¬ ir* $1,050 355-0785 5-7/24 and part time vacancies Excellent 487-3480 S-7/1# THREE MEN for seven room, three fore publication. salary and benefits. Apply or call FALCON 1960 Automatic, radio, bedroom deluxe upstairs apartment Cancellations - 12 noon one VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN Ghia con¬ 487-6111 ext 333 Personnel office. CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS clean, excel'snt transportation Best vertible 1965 Body good, 'tires and $68 plus deposit Utilities included class day before publica¬ offer 355-7960 3-7 18 Sparrow Hospital. 5-7/23 1664 East Grand River, east of IV 7-5049 7-7 18 mechanically perfect, radio $900 tion. Hagadorn One and two bedrooms BABYSITTER NEEDED in East Lan¬ from FALCON 1964 34.000 miles. $135 per month Swimming ^ New sing. Okemos area for one and two pool Now accepting fall 1968 appli- year well behaved children School PHONE 351-5704 . 3-7 18 teacher hours. is 332-53; s Beginning in Fall 351-4554 5-7/23 NEWLY MARRIED? 355-8255 FIREBIRD 400. 1967 -- Four-speed, . FALL HOUSING now available Com¬ vinyl top. Excellent condition $100 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 1300 Must sell EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA¬ TANGLEWOOD pletely furnished, all utilities paid and take over payments 332-1944 Best offer before July 24 487- TORS wanted full time. MARTINS Call NEJAC today 337-1300 C RATES 5177 5-7/19 APARTMENTS HAIR FASHIONS 332-4522 5-7 18 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS 1 DAY $1.50 IMPALA 1966 six-cylinder, two-door, 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 Now accepting leases for year begin¬ Auto Service & Parts ELEMENTARY ALL grades 3nd ele¬ 3 DAYS stick Excellent condition 351-0885. ning September, 1968 Two-bedroom $3.00 after 2 p.m mentary School Education Junior 351-7880 8-7 1# apartments for $240 month Swim¬ 5 DAYS $5.00 AUTOMATIC CAR wash Only 50c High, two math and science High ming pool. G.E. Appliances, gar¬ It's the best in town. You mat sit school. English, Industrial Arts II. NEEDED: ONE man for luxury two- (based on 10 words per adj MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1965 Orchestra and Strings. Girls Gym bage disposal, furnished for four- in your car for 2 1/2 minutes while your man apartment until September 15 man or five-man Call 351-4275 after White, black top One lady owner, I'm Over 10,15< per word per day Degree desirable but not necessary. desperate! Call 372-5964. after - like new Power, deluxe wire wheels car is washed and waxed Also Write or call Walter Nichel. St 4pm 3-7/19 See cleans underneath car An almost to appreciate $1,575 669-3433 Johns Public Schools. St. Johns. There will be a 50£ service perfect job 430 South Clippert. back Michigan, 48897. Ph 224-2394 8-7 19 NEAR LAKE Lansing. Furnished ex¬ and bookkeeping charge if of KO-KO BAR C-7 18 cept utilities. Clean, close to bus this ad is not paid within } Sedan Good condi- $135 FE9-8295 3-7.19 cal Must sell 356- MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or For Rent one week. 3-7 22 small, we do them all 1108 East Why do they call this the "Cow College' Grand River 332-3255 C TV RENTAL. G.E. Portable Free The State News will be service and delivery $8 50 per month Call STATE MANAGEMENT BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one responsible only for the paint, low mileage 646-4251 3-7 22 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA bedroom Ideal for two people. Love¬ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small CORPORATION 332-8687 C first day's incorrect inser¬ MUSTANG 1965 four-speed Excel¬ ly home for newly-weds 332-3135 tion. lent condition. Take over payments dents to large wrecks. American and Scooters & Cycles Employment 10-7 19 TV RENTALS for students Low eco¬ o! $4580 per month Phone Cred¬ 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo. C nomical rates by the term or month EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY SUBLEASE BASEMENT apartment, NEW ONE-bedroom. appliances, air- it Manager. 489-2379 O UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 484 Experienced secretaries, typists, kitchen: August 10 - September 15 conditioned. quiet ideal for couples MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ OLDSMOBILE 1961 Dynamic 88 Auto¬ to work temporary assignments Cheap! OR four boys. fall. Close 927 West Shiawassee. Lansing $135. The State News does not mazoo Street-Since 1940 Complete Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-7 18 matic. power TV RENTALS for students $9 00 332-2414 5-7/22 unfurnished. $160 furnished TU 2- $350 or best offer auto painting and collision service permit racial or religious Excellent condition Call Raghu. month Free service and deliv¬ 5761. ED 7-9248 10-7 22 discrimination in its ad¬ American and foreign cars. IV5- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for WANTED: ONE roommate second ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300 We ALL STATE 1966 - 175 cc. Excel¬ five weeks Bay Colony Apartments Housi vertising columns. The office, sales, technical guarantee same-day service C OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 Deluxe lent condition Must sell immediate¬ in $50 337-0656 6-7/24 State News will not accept ly $165 351-4084 8-7/26 IV2-1543 DISHWASHER RENTAL $8 per EAST LANSING Two bedroom Four-door. V-8 automatic Power advertising which discrim¬ month Free delivery. Call STATE furnished duplex Completely c steering, radio. $800 Phone 372- inates against religion, FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to MALE STUDENTS 18-25 2363 3-7/19 MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, 332- peted. fireplace, beautiful yard CI learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! race, color or national or¬ 8687 C-7/19 to school and stores $175 mo OLDSMOBILE Special$5.00offer. 484-1324 C NORTHWIND igin. - 1959. Good tires, plus utilities Available August runs good, good transportation. $100. FARMS Drive bv 5099 Wardcliff Call C TU2-7046. 3-7/19 Scooters & Cycles SUZUKI 150. 1966 - Black. 3000 miles, VAN MANAGEMENT. 351-7910 electric starter Best offer Call COUPLE TO live in Faculty Apartments ter 5 p.m . 332-0091 children August 2-11 ONE MAN needed second half Lux¬ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1963 Pow¬ BMW - R50. 1967 . 3,200 miles, al¬ 645-7705, after6 p.m. 3-7/19 < 3-7 18 air-conditioned. $65 351-0327 351-7880 Automotive er Sharp Good top. $695 Phone 337- most perfect condition. $1,175, Call on trip Phone 339-2777 ury. WANTED 339-8596 SUZUKI 1968. 120cc 3-7/1# 7448 3-7/19 or 332-0586, after 5 p.m. BUICK SPECIAL - 1962 Four-door, PLEASE, no joy riders! 4-7/19 jacket Can be seer t 708 Randall BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER with 3-7 22 TRAVELING COMPANION CAMPUS NEAR - 227 Bogue For automatic, radio, best offer 356- after 7:30 p m or call 2 8522 3-7 22 own transportation to Haslett area PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible Two school children, one pre-school balance of summer Small one- To share expenses lor inexpensive 7960 3-7 18 DUPLEX - NORTH of East Lansing: 1964 New tires, brakes. Needs bedroom furnished apartment. Car¬ p around U.S. For more informa BSA 1964 350cc Good May bring one child for playmate One-bedroom, no pets or children some body work $795.00 356- sell 699-2586 Five days per week Call between peted. parking $125 per month m, call 351-9013 between 35 p.m over six months old New stove are! 8297. 8-5 p.m. Monday through 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. weeknights, 339- Phone 489-5922 5-7/23 Thursday and Friday Ask for Paul refrigerator $110 month Phone 641 Friday S 2164 3-7 18 AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha 6975 3-7 22 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. blue, Triumph, and BMW Complete line convertible, V-8. stick $1,095 489 PONTIAC 1967 Firebird 400 Auto¬ of parts, accessories, leather goods, STUDENT WIFE Housekeeper 2179. 5-7/23 matic. deluxe wheels, wide oval ALL-STATE 1966 Italian-made and helmets. mile south of 1-96 position for East Lansing residence tires $2,600. 882-7859 3-7/19 Excellent condition 1,000 on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS Mornings only Five days/week Apartment CHEVROLET 1959 four-door, eight- $225 IV5-8025. Phone 694-6621 C Good salary for the right person. FURNISHED One bed¬ cylinder, automatic Good condition. $200 655-2678 3-7/19 1967 t PEUGHOT MOTORCYCLE 1966 Ex¬ Must have own transportation and furnish references Call 332- room. a.r-.RENTEper month Call 353-685^ - . 750 5-7/19 ill 372-9323 . 3-7/18 cellent condition, only 1,300 miles. 0204 5-7 23 CHEVROLET 1964 Impala convert¬ Must sell. 393-0153. 3-7/19 ible 327 SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Ex¬ MEN -- WOMEN engine, standard trans¬ PONTIAC 1964 Scrambler. 1967 mission, good tires Single owner Tempest (six) -- HONDA 305 Encyclopedia Britannica now hirin cellence in typing, grammar and Store automatic. 26.000 miles, no power drop tank, custom paint. Part time $350 a month Full tirr A-l condition Maroon with black spelling, shorthand desired, neat 489-1662 3-7/19 $800 a month. Must be able to stai top and interior. Sharp! $1,096 s. 332-1063.a !r 5 p.m 3-7 22 appearance 332-8444 5-7/23 immediately Must Have Car 484 489 Phone 882-5311 2-7 19 RAMBLER for personal interview AMERICAN I960 $75 Horn. I $750. "Call between 9:00 a m CHEVY II 1963 four-door Power May be seen at John's Auto Serv¬ 3-7 22 ice near Schmidt's in Okemos 1:30p.m." steering, automatic, snow tires. The diversification of our business provides you with one- $400 351-5062 355-7633,351-5065 3-7/18 THE COST of a Want / 4-7/19 - I75cc Reich- stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. 5-7 24 responses to you within he over If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of FURNITURE apartment-hunting. 100 Features R-E-N-T-A-L Reserve your furnitun INCLUDING every day SATURDAY EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. now for falI term. 351-7880 BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS AND 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE EAST OF YANKEE STADIUM Dk "3^1 CTQDh SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin operated PLAZA - EAST LANSING rrl. J J I - JOjU FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW 1. Apparel 27. Potato CUBAN FOOD 5. Dismay 29. Conclusions And Other Food From Most For¬ 10. Apes and 32. Emerge eign Countries-including U.S. chimpanzees 34. Germanium SHAHEEN'S FAMILY 11. Invaded symbol FOOD FAIR 13. Negotiate 36. Sesame 1001 W Saginaw 484-4089 15. Bird 37. Ringlet Michigan Bankard Welcome 16. Alleged force 38. Warrior are standard in the Nowleaaslng for September— 17. Plate 18. Roof edge 19. Air: comb. from (55 per person. 2 blocks 6. Piece of from Union - walk to Campus. » butter TOYOTA Coma see the truly cleanest & 22. Moose genus 47.1 ing 7. Mixed type quietest building In East Lan¬ 8. Adjoining KAMIN5 W'LL ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY. ■ sing. Model available I Of¬ 6. Set out fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ 25. Edible seaweed Jo.frmine CORONA ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 T2*Colors rim T~ ST 1 5 6 7 a 9 after 5 351-4060. % fA II f, 12 14. Stage whisper 18. Other UNIVERSITY VILLA 10 % 20. Uncommuni¬ you'll he a mazed & BEAL APT. 13 It % 15 cative 22. Man's nick¬ Govan Management 17 18 how much you get lb % % name 24. long pointed for PX Store - Frandor 19 20 % 21 21 tooth Golf Balls, $1.88 doz.; StU- Vo 26. Pressed 25 so little at: leto knife, $4.88; Paddleball 2} i7 % 28 29 %% 30 31 28. Exist 30. Dress material paddles (2.88 and Balls, 39*; Swimming fins and mask; %% w % is 3t> 31. Cut 32. Woe is me Rubber Rafts, ing Bag, (6.88; GI 5ggl Gas (39.88; Sleep¬ 32 33 $ 40 33. Roundup WHEELS of Lansing Cans, (6.49; Air Mattress, 37 n 38 % 43 35. Cancel 38. German title Cots, (7.95; (5.98; Army Tether Balls, Reg. (6.95, now tl % HS Hb \ of address 39. Burden i MM 42. Parson bird 2200 S. Cedar - only mlnot«« from (4.88; Charcoal Grill, (1.00; Grill - Deluxe - Motorized - 43. Clue campus - go than 2 blocks south on on Cedar Mt. Hopo, Sale Special, (14.88. % H7 Wt % 45. Neuter Clgarette» 28C pack Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 18, 1968 9 For Rent For Sale For Sale LOVELY FURNISHED two-bedroom houie. One mile from campus. Avail- HASLETT TWO-Bedroom US &-7/U duplex type BICYCLE SALES and service Also used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River Call 332-8308 Audilence role «v A imvf P k I I 801&ON seen in arts sucxe mnci > uieut, uui . iV~ V,, ' KUSVKN' I»UUI • mmmum TWKV, EP1THONE ine arvs aVe snrtuitg vu Tidfcavm duoeti 'dTiU ptnnveu ao able September I. Drive Okemaa-Haalett Road Call by GdVAN 5S74 Mercury IS, 12 horsepower, with TKELVr.Mr^ gimar, increased demand on the col¬ abstract' expressionism as an trailer $300 or best offer 372 1150 332-4962, after 6 o clock MANAGEMENT. 351-7W0 After S laboration of the audience with alien movement. 9823 3-7/tt vint p.m.SSMOM 0 the object. Rudolf Arnheim. Kramer then commented that AMPEX STEREO tape cartridge play¬ PORTABLE CLOTHES dryer professor of the psychology of while this is an alien movement, Per THREE-BEDROOM 1* baths un¬ er-recorder combination Three feet for small apartment Good con¬ art at Sarah Lawrence Col¬ the public is so much exposed furnished duplex, Completely car- months old. Excellent condition. $1« dition CO 748 Westmoreland 3-7/12 to it by "the mechanics of , peted Available July first. **» Call after 5p m »«37l . 3-7/18 lege said Tuesday Arnheim spoke at a panel on civilization" that they go out 16MM CANON Scoopic cine Cam "Recent Styles in American and ask for it. era. fSOO Uher tape recorder, «200 Phone 355-7849 2-7/19 Painting", part of the Ninth "People laughed at pop art Annual Fine Arts Festival spon¬ so much that they laughed them¬ GIRLS NEEDED for house, begin- UP TO 1/3 and more savings. Com¬ ONE DOUBLE maple bed and springs, sored by the Lecture-Concert selves into taking it home," ning fall MO, utilities included parison welcomed. OPTICAL DIS¬ . COUNT, 416 Tusssing Building twin maple bed and springs, large he said West Grand River Call Kathie, 351- white Series. Hilton Kramer, art Phone Wi-Uei C-7/W porcelain table with chrome ■16 5-7/24 legs 532 University Drive, after critic for the New York Times The panel also discussed the 1 p.m. 2-7/19 and Samuel Wagstaff, former merits of museums choices of GUITAR GOYA G-SO classical Hard case. Almost never used $450 or curator of the Wadsworth Athen- what they will display, and the SCHWINN - HEAVY-duty boy s 26" best offer. 372-6MM evenings. 3-7/U eum in Hartford, Conn, who importance of New York City THREE-BEDROOM house complete bicycle, all attachments $18 332- . 4312 3-7/22 will be curator of Contemporary and other large cities as pres¬ Redecorated ,h^£"A/rhS ted aS/V/P WILL SACRIFICE wedding bands. Custom made Two 18 kt gold Nev¬ Art at the Detroit Institute of tige buying centers. BRITTANY RETRIEVER Eight nr Arts in September also par¬ While Kramer insisted that pkis deposit er worn. After 5 p.m., 332-5031 ths old. Excellent with childi 0M-OI48or IV2-7102 Ask for Barbara. 3-7/18 the museum is merely a serv¬ Free to good home 351-7163. a ticipated on the panel. Sally Everett, instructor of art his¬ ice institution that cannot imply DELUXE DUPLEX Three-bedroom, WE HAVE a good selection of traded- dishwasher, baths 351-7962 patio, garage, I 5-7/22 1/2 in vacuum Cannister cleaners (guaranteed) and tank models with tory, was moderator. "The - burden of loading a any criticism of it shows. Wagstaff the paintings argued that no Fine arts panel attachments - 89.88 and up. Up¬ painting with meaning has been museum should show paintings HOUSE, LARGE, furnished Glencarin. rights $888 and up. DENNIS shifted from the artist to the or sculpture that it would not Family only. September 1 - Decem¬ DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North back up 100 per cent. Discussing "Recent Styles In American Painting" are Samuel Wagstaff, Hilton ber 1. $275. 332-6855. 3-7/19 Cedar, opposite City Market 482- person who is looking at it," Arnheim commented. The other "A museum should make the Kramer, Miss Sally Everett (moderator) and Rudolf Arnheim. The panel discus¬ 2677 C-7/18 DOBERMAN PUPPIES, A.K.C reg- sion held Tuesday was part of the Ninth Festival of Fine Arts sponsored by the istered, champion bloodlines. Phone panel members agreed that same distinctions a gallery 641-6328 3-7/19 makes." he said. Lecture-Concert Series. State News photo by Lance Lagoni imagination was the key to en¬ joying many of the works of art of today. SELLING TYPEWRITER, Classical "I don't think even imagina¬ GRADUATE MALE guitar, formals. size 10. 355-6044. tion would help pop art though," Sitar perform single room Good 1 after 6 p.m. 3-7/18 ing. IV 2-8304 Arnheim said, comparing the BARGAIN: 42' x 8' custom design One b artist who paints in this style DOUBLE OR single, close, private DIAMOND Wedding and room, balcony front kitchen, c to a "grandson of Matisse gone entrance. Ten and fifteen dollars engagement ring sets. Save fifty per cent or mare. Large selection of peted, walnut panelled living ro tribute 351-5705 3-5/18 with beam ceiling and reostat lif wrong " plain and fancy diamonds *25-8150 Discussing painting with di¬ • GRADUATE STUDENTS Quiet, sing- le. Close. Parking. Reasonable. 332- WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 East Michigan 485-4391 C ing. Air-conditioner, awning and si included On large attractive rect reference to very few a 332-2170 2-7 artists and paintings, the three WOMEN'S and GIRLS' 1378 after 6 p.m. 3-7/18 ELECTRIC STOVE. four burner, TWO-BEDROOM homette. furnis panel members agreed that it is By DAVID GILBERT white, Admiral. 870. Good condition State News Reviewer ROOMS and apartments. Male, Clean, or unfurnished. An excellent I an "unnatural state" for an 372-1768 5-7/18 There is quiet, cooking, parking, supervised Close 332-4312 3- artist to be alienated from the something about The sitar is certainly one of Close in. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O the formality of a concert that the word's oldest musical instru¬ culture in which he is working. RCA with lent NEW stand. Vista 19" portable TV Wood grained buy-860.355-5801 Excel¬ 3-7/19 They did not agree, however, on the alienation of today's gets between the performer and the audience, the distancing that ments. Dating from the 12th century, the sitar has been grad¬ FASHION artist as opposed to the artist prevents his becoming "their ually adapted and reformed MACHINE, Apeco Table performer'' and their becoming CLEARANCE COPYING of the nineteenth century. until, with the addition of the model. solution developer. 850 "his audience." The distance Arnheim stated that "we are sympathetic strings in the early 3-7/18 in the beginning of a new inte¬ was gone Wednesday afternoon 19th century, it became a solo 1960 10' X 50'. Two-bedroom Very when Nikhil Banerjee discussed instrument. good condition. New furnace 651- gration of the arts today" The music played SEWING MACHINE clearance Brand new portables. 849 50 per month Large selection of re¬ conditioned used machines Singers. sale 85 00 5613, after 5:30p.m. 10-7/24 and Kramer agreed, adding that today's avant-garde art contains much of the nostalgia for the and demonstrated the sitar with the help of Mahapurush Misra. labia by the sitar is derived from some of the earliest music, the Vedic chants of Hinduism. SAVE The sitar. Banerjee said, Whites, Necchis. New Home and pre-industrialized civilization 25% 60% FREE!! A thrilling hour of beauty "many others" 819 95 to $39 96 where the alienation of the artist consists of two large gourds Banerjee was asked by mem¬ For Sale Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING For appointment call 484-4519 MER¬ connected bers of the audience-"his aud¬ LE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO from the community prevailed. by a long hollow COMPANY, 1115 North Washington neck. The smaller gourd near ience"-^ define a "raga." CAMERA - YASHICA Lynnx 5000 WOO East Michigan with case. 35mm, almost new 860. 489-6448. C-7/18 C-7/18 Wagstaff. however, disagreed the top or left hand side of 337-2319 3-7/19 TOM'S BARBER SHOP Three bar¬ saying that alienation today is no "It is like beauty," he said. PROCESSING KODAK i film- less prevalent the instrument functions as the 8 bers. 8-6 p.m. Tuesday - Friday than what it has "You can describe it, but you or Super 8: sound box and enables the artist AIR CONDITIONER, Quick-mount until noon, Saturday 3007 Vine been in the last 100 years. cannot define it. There are 6,000 BTU Used one week. 356- Street from Frandor to hear precisely every note he Cartf* across 0-7/18 Art, he said, is better known fixed ascending and descending 2862 3-7/19 because of the improved com¬ plays. There are seven main notes, but 90 per cent of the munication systems of today strings, of which three are raga is improvisation." The AIR-CONDITIONER 11,000 BTU used to keep track of the rhy¬ Westingthouse $100 351-4293 or 353- improvisation serves to bring thm, while the others play the 0841. 3-7/22 Real Estate ^erv,ce melody Banerjee demonstra¬ out the the flavor, the mood ol PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Professional raga's fixed essence. Ragas OKEMOS RIVERWOOD Estates, beau¬ ted how the rhythm is kept theses typist IBM Selectric. Multo- are divided into morning, af¬ FOR SUM tifully landscaped, two-year-old, two- story colonial. Large carpeted liv¬ lith offset printing 337-1527 C then set of illustrated the secondary of sympathetic use of a ternoon. evening and late even¬ ing room with fireplace, four-bed¬ ing ragas. as well as occasional room. 2 1/2 bath, panelled den or MARILYN CARR. legal secretary strings. These are tuned to seasonal pieces and those for Electric typewriter After 5:30 pm. the scale or ragaplayed. FUN! V>/> family room. Large private patio, two-car garage, gardened yard, and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up The sitar has 20 frails, special occasions. shade trees Best appliances 842.000 which The talas which accompany correspond to the frets May assume low interest mortgage the ragas serve as a rhythm or take land contract. 2222 River- ANN BROWN: Typist on a guitar, with one important offset printing. Disi difference: the frets are mov¬ section to the melody of the wood Drive, shown by appointment. 337-0164 3-7/19 ses. manuscripts, f able. This permits some more raga. IBM 17 years ei than 20.000 (melody i Walgreen's Insect Aeresol Spray Repellent ragas To understand the sitar and LAKE LANSING Urge four bedroom and some 300 talas (rhythm), 14 ox. Reg. 1.79 $1.29 older home near the Dells Ideal Indian music, one must know BARBI MEL, typing, multilithing utilizing 72 scales. Somehow for students Can be purchased on a No job too large or too something of Indian philosophy. small Block it land contract for *2000 down and off campus 332-3255 seems logical that a sitar- The ultimate aim of man. Ban Walgreen's Suntan Oil or Lotion 16 oz. 8150 per month Call Tomie Raines C ist spends about 14 hours a day erjee said, is the realization ol Reg. $1.50 $1.29 337-0021 Jime Walter Realty Real¬ tor 372-6770 TYPING DONW in my home 482 the supreme soul, of Truth There is always a guide to this Chase Insect Killer for house and garden Service end in the human soul, he said, 20 oz. aeresol 59c DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene An¬ TYPING, GHOST Cursing gets and in the raga. this guide can be found in the extremely dif¬ Bain de Sole 11 Suntan Cream $2.00 tiseptic Process approved by Doc¬ ficult beginning, or alap. tors Same Diapers returned all times Yours or Ours Baby Clothes man 30 days washed free No deposit AMERICAN The tabla then enters the PRESCRIPTIONS DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East Gier Street -Phone482-0864 C MANY HAPPY USERS remember the name "Want Ads" because they know -A WESTMINSTER. Md (AP) music, playing both sitar a fixed part and tabla of Gat Prescriptions From Allen Drug and Seyfert's they work. Try one and you'll see! 20-year-old man, convicted of Later, the sitar poses "ques¬ Drug may now be obtained DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS. porches blasphemy under a 245-year- steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors, old law. is serving 30 days in tions" to which the tabla. basement floors Beautifully done Transportation the Carroll County jail gives "answers " The effect Call CHARLIE WATSON. IV 4-5223. G*ujKlv€M is hypnotic and the incredible DESIRE TRAVELING companion to Irving K West, who returned share expenses to San Francisco to Westminster last January speed with which the raga ends leaving July 25th. Call (A.C.i with his wife and infant daugh¬ provides an emotional cleans¬ Wa.lgiee.ri Agency 313-694-3835 3-7/18 ter after serving three years ing. in the Army, was arrested June 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ED 2-2011 After the demonstrations, 20after a fight on Main Street (opposite McDonald's) most of the audience rose and He was tried and convicted on looked questioningly at one HEADING WEST' Save expenses charges he "did unlawfully use another After the last echoes delivering a Mustang to Denver Ci profanity by taking the Lord's of the Mike Normile days. 373-1417 name in vain in a public place.'' resonating gourds had 1-7 died away, it seemed as though West also was sentenced to a things should just be starting, PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Wanted BLOOD DONORS needed 87 50 for consecutive 30-day sentence on a and charge of resisting arrest, fined $25 each for blas¬ not ending all positive. A negative. B negative, It is a tribute to Nikhil Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. phemy, resisting arrest and and AB negative, 810.00. O negative Banerjee and his tabla partner STATE NEWS will bill you later. 812 00. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY disorderly conduct that no one wanted to leave BLOOD CENTBR, 507Vj East Grand Magistrate Charles J. Simp¬ the closeness they had created River, East Lansing, above the new son said police officers testi¬ Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a m to return to the distances of 3:30 p.m. fied West had "shouted profani¬ Monday. Tuesday, and Fri¬ our everyday existences. day; Wednesday and Thursday. 12 ties and used the Lord's name SPORTSWEAR •Misses and Junior sizes p.m-S:30p.m, 337-7183 C in vain" when he was arrested. 'Slacks 'Stretch pants *Peda! Pushers 'Skirts 'Blouses THERE IS NO mystery about Want Simpson conceded the law •Slack Sets 'Cover-Ups 'Swim Suits 'Jamaicas 'Jamaic " was obscure, but said, "some¬ today and watch your times an obscure law like this Traffic court seat Consecutive Dates to Run _ if the only way we have to DRESSES •Misses, Junior and Women's Half-Size Heading __________ solve some of these problems. " petitioning begins •2-Pc. Suit Dresses • Shifts *Dressy Dresses 'Summer Casuals The blasphemy stature, enact¬ •Pant Dresses 'Voiles Print Ad Here: . ed by the Lord Proprietor of Petitioning begins today for Maryland in 1723, origionally positions on the Summer Traf¬ WANTED: SUBLEASE for fall term called for the pris mer to be fic Court. MILLINERY All Summer Styles (September 1 - January 1> Non- luxury apartment. Call 355-1966 2-7/19 "bored through the tongue" for Five students are nieeded to •Dressy Straws 'Fabrics 'Flower Trims 'Fun Straws the first offense, "stigmatized serve as justices, at least four •Hat and Bag Sets GIRL DESIRES single near campus with cooking facilities. Call 332- by burning in the forehead with of which must represent govern¬ Peanuts Personals must be placed In person. the letter 'B' for a second of¬ 3845, after 7 p.m 3-7/22 fense and "put to death without ing groups: (MHA). Men's Halls Assn. Women's Inter-Resi¬ GIRLS' FASHIONS APARTMENT WANTED Married 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 benefit of clergy" for the dence Council (WIC), Inter- Over 10 Words Add: 15f per word graduate student needs one-bedroom apartment near campus. September third offense. Fraternity Council (IFC), 25% to 60% OFF Panhellenic Council and Inter- The Maryland Legislature of 1819 repealed the corporal and CoperativeCouncil (ICC). •Sizes 7.14, 8'/j to 14«/j, Junior High Sizea capital punishment, but let Petitions may be picked up in 6 to 16 'Dresses 'Skirts 'Top. *2 Pe. Set. Mall to: Michigan State News / the office of the ASMSU secre¬ stand a fine not to exceed $100 •Gowns 'Coordinates 'Jamaicas 'Pajamas 346 Student Services Bldg. and a jail term not to exceed tary. Petitioning will run through MSU East Lansing, Mich. • Slacks *Swim buits 'Blouwa 'Cape six months. Tuesday. Thursday, July 18, 1968 / 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -Illinois Bell workers vplonment left plans for the other indus- re au>;: convention still up in tpe air. A jV he said. . j » • . iiiedeg convention equip- Joseph 0*Briffl, ffcfi." ^r'r- nit cumpatiy lueaufcj re¬ \Mlnesday a new wage propos¬ He said the telephone com¬ reache Nickev said that the juris¬ mation supervisor for Illinois to have been accepted by gain from a predetermined « al of the Illinois Bell Telephone pany's latest offer "is not a jected the union's proposal fot Bell, said: "We regret that the 365.000 telephone workers across position that allowed no var¬ He said they have told the diction belongs to the IBEW. Co for settling a dispute that new one, it is a revised offer binding arbitration to settle the the nation, including 120,800 iance in its offers from the pre¬ company they do not want a dispute. that "it's in our contract." He union has hastily ignored our threatens removal of the Dem¬ of an old one seeking a three- latest offer to settle this long craftsmen who do the same determined package imposed new contract but want to bar¬ said the international union has ocratic National Convention contract." Nickey said the new offer kind of work as the IBEW lo¬ on the telephone industry by year and distressing strike. It's dis¬ gain on wages in the 18 months said they merely moved the "assurred us it will not be vio¬ AT&T from Chicago. Clyde C. Boylls. asst. vice remaining in the current con¬ amounts offered around, taking lated " He said no other union tressing that the union keeps cal members Robert A. Nickey, chairman president of the company, said tract. electricians would perform work insisting on unrealistic de¬ He added: "It's particularly some from the bottom and ad¬ of the local of the International the offer would grant pay raises mands that are out of line with distressing that the union hast¬ The American Telephone and in the International Ampithea- Nickey said settlement of the ding some to the top. Brotherhood of Electrical Work¬ $1.50 to $3.50 a week higher A newsman asked about May¬ tre, where the convention is sch¬ the rest of the industry." ily denied the right of its own Telegraph Co. owns most of the ers. said the onion has filed an than offered in the earlier com¬ strike is up to the company. "The latest offer surpasses members to vote on the offer." stock in Illinois Bell or Richard J. Daley's proposal eduled to open Aug 26 The de- unfair labor charge against Il¬ pany proposal but that the in¬ "A solid offer in arbitration and linois Bell with the National crease in the total money pack¬ Labor Relations Board. age is "probably not too much " $1000 He told a news conference Nickey said there still is am¬ ple time for agreement and to WIN that the Democratic conven¬ tion an "unfortunately has become complete preparations for the issue in the strike.'' Democratic national conven- —r to Rocky says Viet PLAY Deck-O-Money! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - LIMIT I TICKET PER ADULT PER VISIT! plan Paris-backed CHICAGO < AP' - Gov. Nel¬ He contended that Nixon would son A Rockefeller reported fall far short of the 677 votes Wednesday that the American required for nomination at the delegation in Paris had ex¬ GOP national convention on pressed a "very enthusiastic" both the first and second bal¬ opinion of his four-stage plan lots. Rockefeller said repeatedly for ending hostilities in Viet¬ that he hopes to win himself on nam. perhaps the fourth or fifth bal¬ The New York governor said lot. he had received a message from Rockefeller said that about 42 "a friend" in the delegation He votes had drifted away from said he did not want to identify Nixon during the last 10 days, him by name. but. under ques¬ some going to him and some to tioning. indicated that it was California Gov. Ronald Reagan. chief negotiator W. Averell He would not pinpoint the votes Harriman geographically, saying the Nix¬ Prices and Coupons Good Rockefeller said he had been on loss was nationwide told th;il the plan he offered Thru Sun., July 21, 1968 Rockefeller met with report¬ In Lansing Saturday was "very helpful." ers before taping a television VALUABLE COUPON During a wide ranging news conference, the Republican presi¬ program and embarking on an THIS COUPON GOOD FOR dential hopeful also told news¬ early afternoon walking tour in $1.30 OFF men hal had been delegate support during the picking up Chicago's heavily black South Side. Chop Suey Meat lb.891 LegO-Poik lb.M OF THE FUNK ft WAGNALLJ ENCYCLOPEDIA AHY VOLUME last 10 days while his chief ri¬ He planned to fly on to Wis¬ USDA CHOICE TENDERAY EHGLISH OR FLAT CUT BOHELESS consin. the third state he is vis¬ USDA CHOICE TEHDERAY ■ ONLY f 1.49 WITH THIS COUPON | val. Richard M. .Nixon, had m PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 12.7» Z been suffering "a slow leak¬ iting on a midwestem campaign Z Coupon pood thru Sun Julv 21 ? Chuck Steak L.59< Chuck Roast. . age." sweep this week. L. 69< VALUABLE COUPON I- I .. VALUABLE COUPON USDA CHOICE TEHDERAY ARM CUT KW/CK KRISP THICK OR THIH Labor Swiss Steak -69$ Sliced Bacon 2 $1.49 (Continued from pageli Labor negotiations last year were marked by two extensions Federation of State. of the 1966 contract-the first County, and because of delayed action on the Municipal Employes Union. Council Seven, which includes state appropriations bill by the the MSU local 1585. includes state legislature. all A final version of the contract Michigan state-supported was ratified overwhelmingly by colleges and universities, and the entire civil service the union Aug. 6. which provid¬ system The MSU local, only three ed wage increases of up to 8 per years old. also had the fre¬ The contract, signed Aug. 7. quent negotiating pattern of rejection of the contract pro¬ was essentially the same con¬ tract that was rejected July 23. posals and extension of con¬ tracts last year. and did not provide medical- On July 23. 1967. a 139-167 vote hospital costs. turned down the The University did agree to University pro¬ create an apprenticeship pro¬ posal calling for a six per cent wage hike. It included fringe gram and increase wages for benefits, an increase in the waitresses in Kellogg Center, maximum of sick leave days and to study the feasibility of a DEL MOHTE and in the employer's contrib¬ graduated parking fee plan for employees and use of a single ution tribution to the University's con¬ to hospital medical insurance company. The 1967 wage increase was Peas coverage. the second offered by the Uni¬ Stumbling blocks for that pro¬ versity since the local was posal were cited as security of union membership for employ¬ formed in 1966. when hourly j viking danish pecan coffee * cake or Tea Ring Fruit Cocktail 4< Peanut Butter. ■ ment. a pay increase, and in¬ package increases of up to 35 crease in medical and hospi¬ cents were given. The 1967 hikes talization benefits amounted to over 20 cents more oc top value ca top value *9 stamps 9v stamps Talks Catsup 5.v.°rh95t Bar-B-Que Sauce 3 ^$1 WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF 2-LB BAG GOLDEN CROWN INSTANT , Z * [J -coupon on Potato Flakos ■ Mars baa Hows (Continued from page li spokesman said he was "slight¬ been badlv injured in their cap¬ ly indisposed because of the weather " 27 SIZE WESTERN Tomato Del Monte L ture-in their fall-which we At a briefing on the meeting. oc top value ca top value hoped they would do " The length of the meeting had William J. Jorden. U.S. delega¬ tion spokesman, was asked Cantaloupe luico Corn z3 stamps 9 v stamps nothing to do with the airmen. whether the release of the pris¬ Most of the time was devoted to oners by North Vietnam was $1 3*1 A $1 argument about the war in Viet¬ considered a concession. nam. He said he would call it a ges¬ Their names were given to ture which the United States Harriman during a half hour welcomed. He expressed hope FOR H 14-OZ ■ coffee break by Ambassador Ha Van Lau. No. 2 man on the North Vietnamese delegation. other Americans held captive by North Vietnam would be freed, saying: "We've released ■ ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITh THIS COUPON ON Xuan Thuy. the chief delegate, over a hundred prisoners in the FRESH CAUFORHIA THE PURCHASE OF A 2-LB THE PURCHASE OF 2PKGSKROGER did not attend the session. His last year or so." FROZEN VANDEN BRINK Plums Han Loaf Rodoom At Krogor Froxen Vegetables^ R*dr*m At Kmgmr ™" Thru Sun . July 21.19 Thru Sun July 21, K" . Schafer (Continued from page |) WITH THIS COUPOH ON WITH THIS COUPON ON tioned if this was a proper place THE PURCHASE OF for a presidential candidate to Tho Pureha** Of 2-Lhl Or ANY 3PKGSKROGER Speaking under a sign pro¬ be economically involved. Mora Cr. Chuck Gd. Round claiming "Welcome to Rocky Shafer replied with the sug¬ Or Storm Ground Hoot Loot Kroger Spices Rodoom At Krogor Country." Shafer said. "Gov. gestion that perhaps Rockefel¬ Rodoom At Krogor Rockefeller enjoys the high¬ ler's oil industries in Venezuela est prestige among foreign na¬ tion and particularly in Latin have helped to build that coun¬ top value top value America." try to the level it has reached. jv stamps stamp5 Some persons in the audience questioned Shafer about Rocke¬ To fly TWA Tho Purchoto Of Any 2 Pkg* Of % feller's extensive oil holdings in Chiektn Thigh*. Drum,tick*. Call Broott* W/Rlbt. Wholo Loo*. Excedria Venezuela. Stating that about Split Brollor* Or Roootor* College Travel M] 3 per cent of the Rodoom At Krogor population in Venezuela owns more than 90 Thru Sun. July 21.1988 . per cent of the land, they ques¬ 351-6010