Friday Scratch the ... Cool... Christian and you and cloudy with a high of find . . . . . . the 83 degrees. Cool and partly pagan-spoiled. * I«r*H Znnjpwill cloudy tonight. Precipitation »W Jbrr ryttt tnmlvht Vol. 61 Number 23 Ike endorses THIEU CONFIDENT Nixon's bid for GOP slot LBJ heads for Hawaii; • expects routine meeting By the Wire Services WASHINGTON -- Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower endorsed his former vice president, Richard M. Nix¬ President stopped overnight at his ranch to concede territory, or to accept a solu¬ on, Thursday for the Republican presi¬ AUSTIN, Tex., (AP> -- President John¬ dential nomination. near Johnson City, to transfer to the John¬ tion involving a coalition with Commu¬ son embarked for the mid-Pacific by jet At a news conference held with a son jet for a flight of nearly eight hours nists imposed by the United States, such Thursday for conferences with South Viet¬ '►limited number of to Hawaii. as Communists and a number of unscru¬ reporters at Walter namese President Nguyen Van Thieu on Reed Army Hospital where he is re¬ the course of the Asian conflict and the Rusk put the emphasis on the other pulous politicians have falsely claimed." side of the world in Paris in a brief ses¬ The South Vietnamese president said cuperating from a serious heart at peace probings in Paris. tack, the five-star general recalled his sion with newsmen at Berstrom Air Force it was necessary to state this to counter Thieu already was on the way eastward standard practice over the years has Base in Austin. He said the American rumors being spread to split the allies. from Saigon to the meeting place in Ha¬ been to refrain from endorsing any waii, talking confidently as he left of ear¬ team would be reviewing with Thieu the candidate until that candidate has been discussions in the French capital. nominated by convention or primary. lier victory against the Communist foe. U.S. officials were less exuberant over "We are very much interested," Rusk <3> "I think however, that this year is an the prospect. They viewed the Honolulu said, "in how we can bring about de-es¬ exceptional one." he said. "The issues summit session as pretty much of a reg¬ calation on both sides. are so great and so confusing that I would like to break my own precident." Headline news ular. routine affair for checking up and trading views--with no immense deci¬ "We are still very interested in the cen¬ tral issue of what can be done to reduce 3 U.S. p He said most adult Americans have sions likely. Summit meetings are held the level of violence. So far there has expressed themselves on this subject and Czechs read the complete text of a harsh Soviet-Communist bloc been no breakthrough. " routinely about every six months--the last he feels entitled to do so himself. "I endorse Richard M. Niton for the note demanding that Czechoslovakia give up Its program of demo¬ cratization. The papers also carried Prague leaders' reply, re|ect- one in December at Canberra, Australia. Secretary of State Dean Rusk flew down Told about reports that the Hanoi ne¬ gotiators in Paris were citing a letup in freed by rocket attacks on Saigon as de-escalation, Republican nomination for president," Ina the demands. UPI Telephoto from Washington to Texas, where the he then added. Rusk said: • Eisenhower fctep said "not merely because of he was taking this Nix¬ "We'll attack?" see-are they preparing another head for Czech libe on's great service to his country during Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford Top and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of TOKYO (AP) - Freed from captivity my administration but also because of in North Vietnam, three U.S. pilots are his personal qualities." Staff, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, wound up a four-day mission to Vietnam and pre¬ expected to fly from Hanoi in an Inter¬ Among those qualities Eisenhower national Control Commission stresses "intelligence and integrity." ceded Johnson to Honolulu for background plane to¬ conferences Thursday. day to a welcome from American of¬ of old Eisenhower, still flashing a bright ficials in Vientiane, Laos. smile but looking thinner than usual, was ting rolled in a room 60 steps from wheel chair into the suite where a sit¬ return The Thieu-Johnson talks stretched through Friday and part of will urday, at the hilltop headquarters of the be Sat¬ Radio Hanoi and the official Vietnam News Agency announced the three were handed over Thursday to an American he has been recovering from his fifth tion to interfere in such affairs which U.S. Pacific Command, and at a plush antiwar committee in the North Viet¬ heart attack PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovakia's lib¬ ship returned and anti-Communist forces are dealt a "decisive rebuff." strictly the internal business of your par¬ Waikiki Beach hotel. namese capital by "the Vietnam Com¬ But he insisted on walking the last eral leaders rejected demands Thursday The official Czechoslovak ty and your state." Officially, the Czecho¬ mittee for Solidarity with the Ameri¬ half dozen steps to the desk where he from Moscow's orthodox Communist bloc reply was cor¬ slovaks said they "welcomed" this assur¬ The discussions are expected to range can People." and his wife, Mamie, sat during the that the nation return to the Stalinist exis¬ dially and sometimes ironically worded, but a Communist report from knowledg- ance over the military outlook in Vietnam, Downed during warfare over the North meeting with six newsmen. He wore a tence it cast aside six months ago. They able Yugoslav sources here said govern¬ The confrontation over the Czechoslovak the threat of another enemy offensive, since last December, the pilots are Maj. blue robe given him by newsmen after said the "overwhelming majority" would ment political circles considered the de¬ issue has forced Western Europe's two big¬ progress toward building up the Vietnam¬ James Frederick Low. 43. Sausalito, Cal¬ a previous heart attack. resist any attempt to wedge the old guard mands "absolute and direct interference gest Communist parties, those of France ese army to around 800,000 men, efforts if.; Maj. Fred Neal Thompson, 32, Tay¬ The former president expressed his into power again. in Czechoslovak interior affairs.'' and Italy, away from their nominal friend¬ to stabilize the government, and the U.S.- lors, S.C., and Capt. Joe Victor Carpenter. belief Nixon's nomination and election In reply to a letter from the Soviet Union North Vietnamese peace talks at Paris. 37, Victorsville, Calif. would "serve the best interests of the an3 four East bloc allies demanding a halt The government, according to the report, ship with Moscow and to the side of was said to regard the letter as open sup¬ Prague. With them are two other rene¬ Low, a Korean War ace, was captured United States and the free world," and to the "absolutely unacceptable" liberal¬ What concerns Thieu is a feeling that Dec. 16, 1967. Carpenter fell into North 'described as a "misapprehension" that ization drive, the Czechoslovak party pres¬ port for conservatives--the Soviets indi¬ gades from the Soviet orbit, Romania and perhaps the door could be opened in Paris Vietnamese hands Feb. 15 and Thomp¬ he did not like Nixon. idium denied their contention that counter¬ rectly promised them "all-round assist- Yugoslavia. Both President Tito of Yugo¬ to a settlement his people would find un¬ slavia and party chief Niitlae Ceausescu of son March 20. Eisenhower, who told newsmen he revolutionaries had taken hold "without ance"-and an invitation for action against Romania are expected here shortly for a acceptable. So he doubtless will be seek¬ On hand to escort them back to Vien¬ slowly is regaining strength, said he meeting due resistance on the part of the the leadership of party chief Alexander show of solidarity with Dubcek. ing reassurances to take back to Saigon tiane were Stewart Meacham of Philadel¬ hoped all Republicans would get behind party and the people in power. " Dubcek on that score. the GOP nominee, whomever he is. "We do not see any realistic reasons per¬ The Yugoslav sources said the Czecho¬ Aligned with the Soviets are Bulgaria. phia, peace secretary of the American Friends Service Committee; Ann Scheer David Eisenhower, 20. the general's mitting our present situation to be called slovaks were particularly upset by a seem¬ Hungary. Poland and East Germany. Hun¬ In a recorded television address be¬ of Berkeley, Calif., white of Ramparts grandson, is the national chairman of counterrevolutionary," the presidium re¬ ingly inoccuous line in the letter which gary is thought to be a moderating influ¬ fore he left home, Thieu promised that: Youth for Nixon. He also is engaged said. "Other Socialist countries cannot ence within the group and Poland and "I will not go to Hawaii to surrender magazine editor Robert Scheer, and Ver¬ sponded. non Grizzard of Cambridge. Mass., an to marry Nixon's 19-year-old daugh¬ The Czechoslovak stance was defiant agree with the present developments in (please turn to page 9) to the Communists, to sell the nation, antidraft organizer. ter, Julie. and it seemed to be splitting Europe's Czechoslovakia " The Czechoslovaks were The International Control Commission, There had been speculation Eisen¬ Communists, into two deeply antagonistic said to interpret it as a statement that hower would make the endorsement Moscow and its allies reserved the right an agency made up of India, Canada and groups of Prague backers and Prague op¬ Poland, conducts weekly flights from Ha¬ shortly after he scheduled the to move against Prague if liberals did not news ponents. The orthodox parties had told the noi to Vientiane conference. give in. on Fridays. It was by Prague leadership in their joint letter that this means that three other American Before the announcement Nixon told they regarded it as "our task" to see tight This contrasted with the letter's asser¬ tion that "we neither do not have an inten¬ prisoners left the country after being freed (please turn to page 9) party control re-established, press censor¬ last February. The Vietnam News Agency reported in an English-language broadcast that the new group was turned loose in the pres¬ ence of "large amounts of Vietnamese Fortas WASHINGTON (AP)-Abe disapproves extreme protest Fortas. disapproves of extreme forms of protest cause I cannot approve the Warren and foreign journalists, cameramen and television reporters." "Afterward," the agency said, \'the and dissent. philosophy of the Supreme Court." three released American pilots took turns fighting to win confirmation as chief jus¬ in expressing their deep gratitude to the tice of the United States, said Thursday Thurmond quizzed the justice for 2 1/2 Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.. countered hours before Chairman James O. East¬ Vietnamese people, the D.R.V.N. govern¬ he is opposed to having Communists in another Senate speech defending For¬ ment and the Vietnam People's Army teach in the schools or work in defense land, D-Miss. adjourned the hearing un¬ tas's participation in White House con¬ for this humanitarian act as well as for plants. til Friday morning. ferences while on the Supreme Court the humane treatment they received The Supreme Court justice, in a Meanwhile. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings. bench. D-S.C., said in a Senate speech that he "What is this which throughout the period of their detention. >third day of testimony before the Sen¬ nonsense says Grizzard was quoted as saying he, Mrs. ate Judiciary Committee, also said he will oppose Fortas's confirmation "be- that the separation of powers or the Scheer and Meacham "wish to express Constitution prevents honorable men from our sense of gratitude to President Ho Chi consulting with one another on grave Minh and to the Vietnam Committee for issues of the day?" Fortas turned Morse asked. aside most of the Stoop to Solidarity with the American People for the experiences of this past week, during questions put to him by Thurmond, say¬ Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller leans from a speaker stand at Toledo which we have gained new perceptions of ing he could not reply and remain true to his oath as Supreme Court justice. Airport to shake hands with the crowd there to greet him. UPI Telephoto (please turn to page 9) "You have expressed your views to the President when he has called you down there, and over the telephone, haven't you?" Thurmond asked. IN TOLEDO "No, sir," Fortas replied. "Never." Thurmond pressed: "And he got the Rocky repeats Viet plan benefit of your views on matters, did he not?" Fortas: "Never." A few minutes later, when Thurmond asked about "the use of the right to force from neutral, largely Asian nations In New York, Rockefeller, presented protest," Fortas replied: "Senator, By JIM GRANELLI State News Staff Writer acting as a buffer. The United States would with a deficit of nearly $7 million, cut $4 my views on this subject are set out withdraw 75,000 troops after the North Viet¬ TOLEDO, Ohio-Gov. Nelson A. Rocke¬ million in services that he felt the citizens in a number of opinions and also in a namese retreat as a sign of good faith. could pay for directly and asked for $2.6 booklet that I wrote, and they are un¬ feller, stumping the states to round up delegate votes for the August Republican The second point would be complete million in additional taxes. mistakable. Convention, arrived at Toledo's airport an withdrawal of the North Vietnamese from "It wasn't the best way for a new gover¬ Long train go "Since suppose they appear in this book I I can refer to them-that no hour and a half late Wednesday night and reiterated to the estimated 1,500 supporters his four-point plan for ending the war in the South and the removal of the bulk of U.S. forces. The international force would enter the populated areas to supervise nor to begin his first term in office," he said. "But it was necessary." the is, matter Lastly, Rockefeller called for peace in delays what traffic matter cause no Vietnam. withdrawals and to arrange local cease¬ the cities. He said he believed in state's how holy or inspired they think their Speaking in his perpetually gravel voice, fires. rights in this matter because the state cause to be, there is under our system 596 597 598 26. when a railroad agent will face Rockefeller took a swipe at presidential The international force would also super¬ could cut through the red tape of the ... ... . . . of government no place for lawlessness vise free elections as the U.S. forces pull To a tired, hot motorist waiting at charges of violating a state law. or violence and lawlessness includes hopeful Richard M. Nixon by immediately metropolitan areas and send more aid more a railroad crossing for a lengthy stating, "I am offering the people a winning out altogether leaving the international quickly than either federal or local gov¬ The train is charged by Univer¬ trespass. That appears in my book.'' force to train, the number of cars seem to Thurmond: "Well, how is it choice in November." protect the peace. ernments. sity police with obstructing a high¬ now, stretch into eternity as the seconds When asked about the chances of former Finally, through direct negotiation, the The crowd cheered and chanted, "We way crossing between 2:14 and 2:35 that you can publish a book and express two parts of Vietnam would decide wheth¬ grow into long minutes. views, and then when that is done, you Alabama Gov. George Wallace, Rockefel¬ want Rocky," as the candidate approached p.m. Saturday. Trains are limited er to unite or remain separate. The inter¬ It's a helpless feeling, but some¬ elaborate here on such a matter, ler said, "Mr. Wallace is appealing to the the platform to speak. Signs supporting to closing a crossing for five min¬ can worst instincts of Americans-fear, hate national force would then withdraw. Rockefeller read, "Put Rocky in the White thing can be done about those utes only, police said. whereas if you have not published a and racism." Rockefeller also told the crowd that one House-Put Nixon in the outhouse," "Who overly long waits. book, you refuse to elaborate here?" A Grand Trunk Western Railroad Trains violating five-minute lim¬ Rockefeller's four-point plan calls, of the major tasks facing the needed "new else but Nelse," and "Rocky's no squir¬ Fortas: "Senator, because of the train which overstayed its welcome it can be identified by their loco¬ first, for the retreat of American forces to leadership" is a sound fiscal policy. rel." motive number and time of cross¬ problem of separation of powers. I the major population centers of South Viet¬ "I intend to balance the budget in Wash¬ After his speech, Rockefeller took the recently at a Harrison Road cross¬ repeat again-I do not like this situa¬ ing will have its day in court on July ing and reported to the police. tion as a man. I am not that kind. nam and the return of the North Vietnam¬ ington," he said, "just as I balanced the long route to the waiting car-through the I like debate and discussion." ese to their borders with an international budget in the state of New York." mob of well-wishers. Friday, July 19, 1968 J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Rushby pro Aid to integration: socially treatment of fmm sm*. I » m , — ■ mam. JL £• jmm. mm ■ I V% i« fITI v# • § AC D/ MtiAtJ puuvcK - , «■"<* « v i i j ut it .T wryii rva State Ne#« Staff Writer general status of errfuaie stu¬ dents who are in charge of The graduate assistant who' threatened a strike against the teaching classes." . Dept. of Sociology earlier this No Conflict By?TAN MORGAN universities socially relevant, and Black Power," Richard Also speaking at the sym- week said Thursday that the State News Staff Writer a spokesman for the Black Stu- Thomas, Detroit senior, said posium David Gilbert, Rushby emphasized that Black students must under- dent Alliance (BSA) said Wed- universities must acquire this spokesman for Students for major issue in his protest there is no conflict between was not that he was required stand the historical signifi nesday. relevance because they are the White Community A c tion to register for classes but the department head and the cance of this time if they are Speaking at a symposium on main factor in the assimila- (SWCA), said by working, that the graudate assistants graduate assistants and that to understand how to make the "The Student, the University tion process of integration. through the system of the white in his department were not Form was working hard to He said the university pre- middle class, SWCA felt it help them. being treated fairly by the pares black students for a could best change the racist at- University. "The immediate problem white, middle-class existence titude of that class, William Rushby, who teach¬ (that of registration) was set¬ Tax laws pa and has little bearing on black society and problems. , . the By confronting people on an individual basis and convinc- es two courses in the Dept. of Sociology, said "The funda¬ tled tion other to my complete satisfac¬ by 'indirect' means, in words, the labor pay¬ Black students must wage a ( them of the wrongness 0f mental issue in this case was roll," Rushby said. He ex¬ academic diligence the violation by the University little constant white radsm SWCA hopes to plained that the University is expect over of what they are fed in terms the development of their b . about an end to institu- tionai racism, he said, of an oral agreement made in good faith between a depart¬ footing the bill for his and other graduate assistant's tui¬ Is your paycheck looking unusually small today? thoughts and the development mental representative and the tion. If so, you can thank the new Federal Surtax law and the new of their perceptions of real- Gjlbert said that preSently, graduate student 'instructors' The overall problem is not . lty, Thomas said. in sociology." Lansing City Income Tax laws which took effect Sunday in¬ SWCA was trying to speed up solved, however, Rushby said. creases withholding rates on all paychecks which included the Same Conditions Monday graduate payroll. Rather than worry about in- the red tape of administration He said he feels that graduate only in the Dept. The Lansing tax took effect today with the student payroll tegration, Thomas suggested bureaucracy and was trying to The agreement, Rusby said, students not for all students who have filed from CW-4 requesting Lansing that the black student should aPP'y pressure for changes was that the graduate assist¬ of Sociology but throughout the would work under the University are treated unfairly acquire skills and then return the educational curriculum, ants withholding on all their paychecks. Employes who have arranged for additional or flat amounts to the ghetto' to organize and ^ g ransplant same conditions as they did when they were assistant in¬ and are "paid like slaves." tqbewithheld and who would like to change those amounts develop these skills. ^ racjst attitud*e but we Paul Gnlffke, Saratoga, Cal., transplants Pepero- structors last summer. He Three Major Problems should immediately contact the Payroll Dept., 204 Adminis¬ Pointing out that black pow- must also fight a 'one-way' at- mla plants In the Greenhouse. added that the requirement that Rushby cited huge class as¬ tration Bldg. er was not a recent philosophy, titude of doing things," he said. State News photo by Bob Ivlns he must register for classes signments, low pay and non- Thomas said it was important in order to be a graduate as¬ representation in any sort of SAVE ON for black students to understand sistant was important, but was academic union as three major the 19th and 20th century black || ACCED GIFT TAPE RECORDERS social philosophy as a means to not the major issue. problems that nearly all gradu¬ ate assistants are faced with. discerning the role the universi¬ "The larger issue is that To attack the problem, Rush¬ ties should play as a medium of the equitable treatment of by said that the Council of of social change. graduate 'instructors' by the Graduate Students and the MSU He recommended students do a that, black lot of extra read¬ ing and questioning to acquire 'IT prize stallion dies University," Rushby said. He explained that William H. Form, chairman of the Dept. of Sociology, assured him that Sociology Assn. should work together to institute collective, ( bargaining and negotiations for the necessary awareness. erinarians, his condition One of Ghalii's sons, Ghalii's graduate students-the only Ghalii is dead. wor- "the University now under¬ employe group "which does sened until he was found dead Astronaut, is now in active duty stands our problems and could "Black students have a role At the age of 11, MSU's prize not at present have such a in his stall as a result of a sire, Sony 530 Solld-State Stereo to play in the liberation of minor- Arabian stallion Ghalii (pro- as a present us soon with a fair right." cerebral hemorrhage. Tape System The Sony Solid-State Stereo 560D is ity people all over the world," nounced Golly) was the victim President Nasser of Egypt The power rating is only the the perfect tape deck recorder to Thomas said. of a stroke Tuesday Dean Criticized A knee injury earlier this year gave the prize stallion to the beginning of the quality rating Rushby also criticized Clar¬ complete your stereo sound system. "The history of the majority had United States in 1960 when the brought decline in den stereo lovers are giving the a L. Winder, dean of the Captors ence solid-state 530sterecorder by Sony-superb ESP Automatic Tape Re¬ of non-white people in this Ghalii's general physical con- then secretary of agriculture, College of Social Science, foi Sony. This complete tape sys¬ verse offers you up to 8 continuous country is the history of white dition. and even though he was Ezra Taft Benson, was on a what he called Winder's "frivo¬ tem features XL-4 Quadradial hours of recording and playback oppression," he said. treated by top University vet- mid-East tour. lous and patronizing attitude Sound for Living Stereo,three Benson thought he couldn't toward graduate students and speeds, profes s ional type controls, in short, a perfor¬ without switching reels! Sony-exclu¬ sive ServoControl Motor is your For the fastest In town—plus pick-up cleaning accept his gift horse so he do¬ nated it to MSU which already of Pueblo their problems." "In his public statements mance to please the audio- guarantee of precision performance and delivery owned a string of leading Ara¬ Winder ignores the fundamen se and accuracy. The Sony Solid-State bian horses. phlle. Yet the 530 has world - WASHINGTON (AP) The In response to a U.S. inquiry tal issues and chooses insteac famous Sony operating sim- 560D incorporates the most advanced Byron H. Good, who is in - State Department reported about this at one of the recent to stress graduate student ig pllclty. charge of a herd of the Uni- and electronic developments norance greed as the rool AT versify's 24 horses, said that Thursday it has received word U.S.-North Korean talks about of the problem." Ghalii has fathered a young from the North Koreans which the Pueblo at Panmunjom, he Rushby indicated that the it, interpi^s as a denial of re- said, "They told us there has SlPJlC&A sire and five brood mares who have subsequently won wide cur ring rumors that the Pueb- been no change m the condition lo's skipper, Commander Lloyd of the crew since early Feb¬ ruary when they informed us reaction of his colleagues anc, students toward his complaints ' was "positive and enthusias about one death and three of tic." the crew who have been Press officer Robert J. Mc- wounded." Closkey said "we have been U.S. authorities have inter¬ aware of this rumor for some preted the North Korean res¬ Czech, Soviet time" about Bucher, who com¬ ponse as a "denial of that ru¬ manded the U.S. intelligence mor" about Bucher. he said. meet in Moscow ship seized by the Communists Meanwhile, the State Depart¬ ment spokesman noted that the North Koreans have not yet al¬ on liberalization lowed visits by outsiders to the 82 surviving crewmen. MOSCOW (AP) -- The Czech- He said the U.S. government oslovak ambassador to the So- has given no approval for a re- viet Union met Thursday with a ported plan by black entertain- Soviet leader after the Kremliry er Dick Gregory to visit North assailed Prague for its libenali- Korea to see the captured Pue- zation drive. The meeting was bio crewmen. conducted in a "friendly atmos- Gregory was quoted Wednes- phere," TASS news agency said, day as saying he planned to go The ambassador. Vladimir to North Korea in the course of Koucky, asked for the meeting an extensive tour aborad, but with Konstantin F. Katushev, McCloskey said no request for who is the secretary of the So- approval has been submitted viet Communist Party Central and the State Department has Committee in charge of rela- made no move to check Grego- tions with East Block countries, ry's plans. It seemed likely that the am- The department says North bassador handed over the for- Korea is off-limits to U.S. citi- mal Czechoslovak reply to thf zens unless they get special letter sent by the Soviet Union approval to go there. to Prague. ROUNDUP THE AN0 BONANZA COME ~...A 6000PLACE BET BID OF THE HONOBIES WITH A BONANZA LUNCH CHUCK-FUL-O-BEEF SANDWICH 99c PERCH ON A BUN SANDWICH 89c BONANZA BURGER 89c Take lunch at the ram * SIRLOIN PIT #206 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center COME AS YOU ARE • OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. V Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 19, 1968 3 NEWS summary U.S. officials await LONDON (AP) - U.S. cials stood ready Thursday offi- night A U.S. plane was said to be standing by at Northolt, the clos- night, probably at Memphis. Tenn , where the Rev. King was Ray's arrival Hanes of Birmingham. Ala., to accompany Ray home or < the last step Secfetary James betore Home Callaghan "I don't see any justification logically for them to prevent me to receive James Earl Ray from p«t Rnval Air Force bas»» to Ion- shot to death An to speak to h'm «nce he is in U.S. could sign the extradition pa- from seeing him," he said. "But / ha vp n. right fn hiiti in pri- . acm sou*. uvu. of handling i^ts rtiaf American omcials kept ibe odStody in Britaip. - - •psrs. United'States tofaae. w •>> front No Explatettou Cu itody /fra ntfcrrci vate whert he is turned over t K ccptule tumnSary of day'* ivinti from r wlr* services. charges of assassinating- the The plane was expected to of Ray's transfer They refused Hanes said U.S. officials re¬ The Home Office announced ' U.S authorities. He has fears of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. take off at night so as to land at a request by his lawyer. Arthur fused to gire him an explanation Callaghan signed the order intensive interrogation and grill- of their refusal. But he made it Thursday night by Justice Department clear that Ray feared U.S. offi¬ This order authorized the agents. They will have him cap- IT: cials would try to interrogate transfer of Ray to the custody of tive for seven or eight hours and him during the seven- or eight- U.S. marshals they can engage him in conver- "The hour jet flight about circum¬ Ray was not court for the sation." delegates are interest¬ stances surrounding King's as¬ hearing. Hanes was conferring Hanes said he had formally re¬ nuclear ed in two things—picking someone who can do a job for this country—and a win¬ Soviet sassination, possibly raising questions about any conspiracy "I just told him to keep his with him at Wandsworth Prison. I gave him some new shirts tie so he would look quested the Justice Department for permission to accompany Ray home when he called Wash¬ ner. " mouth shut." Hanes said. ington from his office in Bir¬ mingham Tuesday morning to U.S. British courts Thursday Gov. \elson Rockefeller nearing cleared away the last of the for¬ malities that have prevented Ray's transfer to the United pletely in the dark about the flight. I don't know if they are tak¬ tell the department about Ray's extradition w October Trial WASHINGTON (AP) - Top will have an over-all superiority States since his arrest in London ing him back by Wells Fargo, or He told newsmen a message Pentagon officials have told the in nuclear weapons in three Senate the Soviet Union is near- June 8. ship or yellow submarine." the was passed on to him through years. He said the House study been made targets because the the U.S. Embassy here from did not have access to all the United States can no longer de¬ Following Ray's decision ear¬ lawyer told newsmen. ing nuclear arms equality with lier this week to abandon his Hints Legal Issue Fred Vinson Jr.. U.S. assistant International News the United States in an awe¬ necessary intelligence informa- stroy enough of the growing So¬ fight against extradition, a law- He said he might make a legal attorney general, saying: "I some standoff that could make wn. viet military arsenal to wipe out - .. .. .. , r issue of it at the trial, basing his hope you understand why you • President Johnson took off for the mid-Pacific for con¬ all-out war suicide for both McConnell said, "I think that its ability to rain devastation on n^hHo^nrnsppuUnns went into argument on new U.S. Supreme cannot see him in private." ferences with South Vietnamese President Thieu. The meet¬ sides. The Defense Department lead- in 1971 the Soviets will be very America Therefore, he said, 'ctrP^SMaa^at«rn.r Court rulings about holding a Hanes said he replied: "My ings will deal with the current course of the Asian conflict nearly on a parity-but not the price of an attack has to be suspect in custody without per¬ answer is: No, I do not under¬ ers said U.S. strategy is aimed quite." ~ He speaking about peggedI and also the Paris peace than likely no major new talks, but informed sources say more ideas will be discussed. See page 1 at wiping out "essentially the was over-all nuclear weaponry, not soJugh .t will discour- age any attempt, offered tQ support BrjUsh char. s against Ray of entering the mitting him to consult a lawyer. stand." entire urban population" of the justlCBMs. The secretary of the Soviet Union in a nuclear war. ~ - ■ • North Vietnam turned over three U.S. fliers who they had WsTOCKCAR RAC£S\\ At the same time, one Pen¬ voiced concern about the pres- time U.S. forces have a capabil- held captive. Communist sources say the release of the three men who had been shot down in action appeared to be the tagon estimate of possible Amer- ent U.S. policy of planning ity to eliminate about cen- SAVE ON _ _ = beginning of a new "humanitarian" policy in Hanoi. See page 1 ican casualties ranged from atomic attack against Soviet sored per cent of the Soviet po- 40 million to 120 million cities as the most effective de- pulation. essentially the entire • American authorities are in the process of preparing to fly James Earl Ray to the United States to stand trial on a In fact, the senators were told, the spectre of global disas¬ terrent to war. He said Soviet scientists might score a sur- urban population, by blast and thermal effects alone, after ab- TYPEWRITERS ter in an atomic give-and-take prise breakthrough that would sorbing a Soviet first-strike." charge of murdering the Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr Ray. currently in England, will be accompanied by his lawyer is so great that U.S. nuclear back to Memphis. See page 2 might no longer can be counted upon to discourage conventional • U.S. troops battled fresh enemy forces Thursday near the Cambodian border. The North Vietnamese troops were flareups-because the side just is not likely to be¬ other Gold sale indicates lieve it will be used thought to be part of the mounting forces that are sup¬ posedly going to attack Saigon. See page 9 Secretary of the Air Force Harold Brown and other mili¬ dollar confidence • Prague officials say the overwhelming majority of tary leaders appeared at closed PRETORIA. South Africa will be necessary or are even Czechs would resist any Soviet-backed attempt to curb the hearings by the Senate pre- (API-South Africa said contemplated for some con- current liberalization policies. Meanwhile. Russian artil¬ paredness subcommittee in late Thursday it had sold "substan- siderable time to come." lery rumbled down the streets of Pragu e See page 1 April and early May. A heavily tial amounts" of newly mined Diederichs said the gold sales censored transcript of the testi- g0i Preii Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press Association, I nitid State Student Press Association. SUMMER STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5;30 P.M. Second dais postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. Editorial and business offices at 34: Student Services Building TUESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY Michigan State I niversity. East Lansing. Mich. Phones: Editorial Classified Advertising Display Advertising Business-Circulation SSWfc.*. I&5-K5.-. li'l-Mim ti»-82W Q^ottamZ *WEURS J «NCS«70 FRIDAY TO 9s00 P.M. OPEN MONDAY NOON TO 9:00 P.M. Photographic SHOP TONIGHT TO NINE O'CLOCK MICHIGAN Bobby Soden, acting managing editor Trinka Cline, ram pun editor STATi NEWS Jerry Pankhurtt, editorial editor Tom Hrou n, »port» editor UNIVERSITY . . .. ■ Iv,,! v , Friday Morning, July 19,1968 Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIAL The powers that b cil will be given a voice but not resentation with a vote as well The real power of the Uni¬ First of all, meetings of the Academic Council are now re¬ a vote on the Academic Council as a voice, they would come versity has tended in recent much closer to fulfilling the effective fall term. times to be the sole preserve quired to be open to the public. ideal of a community of schol¬ of professional administra¬ The error of holding closed Granted, this is a step for¬ ars managed in joint coopera¬ tors. This rigid structure is sessions need hardly be men¬ ward for student involvement tion of students, faculty and beginning to give way at last- tioned. in University affairs. But it administrators. very slowly~and students and also smacks of token appease¬ A closed session held by as time when the modern faculty members are making ment. At a their voices heard in matters important a body as the Aca¬ Three students is not university tends to drift toward demic Council is hardly cap¬ enough that are ultimately their con¬ a monolithic institution headed able of generating a feeling of representation to a body that cern. is made up of representatives by an elite corps of upper ech¬ The board of trustees last trust in the University at large. elon administrators, any steps Also, closed sessions tend to from each college within the week approved several revi¬ to deliver a proper portion of sions to the Faculty Bylaws give the impression that some University proportional to its this power into the hands of the size plus representatives from giving both students and facul¬ pretty sneaky plotting must students and the faculty is both 'Wow--for 250 and three boxtops be going on. the administration and various ty members increased power committees. desirable and necessary. they'll send me the bullets!' in University affairs. --The Editors Directly concerning the fac¬ And even more important ulty, the revisions provide for IRed Cedar report Scientists think Jim DeForest that dolphins may be | the board of trustees to consult with the faculty in the selec¬ tion of a President of the Uni¬ for the true representation, the three student representatives should have not only a voice OUR READERS' MINDS but also a vote. more inteligent that humans. After view¬ ing the current political campaign. I'm inclined to agree. versity and for the President to seek the advice and to con¬ Without a vote, the student Beaumont forum: open dialogue sult appropriate faculty mem¬ members may communicate No, no, no! A person who writes satire bers in the selection of key their wishes, but with a vote To the Editor: ulty member could take the floor-or the We must learn to listen to each other, is not known as a satyr! academic personnel. Regarding a recent State News eassy grass-and defend the faculty, and perhaps to make a real effort to understand the they would exercize actual advocating an intellectual exchange of present a view that the student was be¬ other fellow who is different from us. And then there was the ultra-conserva¬ This revision gives the facul¬ power. And more power, ideas on campus to fight that dreaded fore unaware of. There would be, then, a Thus the jock should listen to the hip¬ tive who thought that college orientation whether or not one likes the multiversity foe, Apathy. I would like to free interchange of ideas between stu¬ pie rather than calling him "faggot" brainwashing students to accept Far- ty their rightfully due voice dent, professor and administrator. Even was term, is what students need suggest the following remedy. While at¬ and beating him on the head. That sort Eastern ideas. in the selection of future Uni¬ townspeople could attend and voice their tending summer school at the University of behavior proves nothing but immatur¬ for greater self-determination. versity presidents and top- of Washington in Seattle the past two student-gripes and the students could re¬ ity. How do you get ahead at Michigan summers, I noticed an informal forum on ciprocate. Blacks could air their com¬ level administrators. If we are indeed a community of schol¬ State? Simply go into the Grill and pick The revisions to the Faculty the grass near the Student Union where plaints about whites and vice versa. ars, then it is about time we show it. the nearest beard who smokes pot. (Ugh!) students would stand individually before What would result would be an open And an informal forum-a Beaumont For¬ And for the students, two un¬ Bylaws are a move, if some¬ dialogue that would resolve, perhaps, what hesitant, in the right di¬ the throng and expostulate freely on the um, for example-would go a long way to¬ The part that has the best interest of dergraduates to be chosen by pertinent issues of the time. These issues many intergroup misunderstandings-an wards making this University a true com¬ the people at heart is the one that gives 9 ASMSU and one graduate to be rection. If they were amend- ranged from purely University matters*^ open dialogue that would siphon off build¬ munity of scholars-and a community of the fewest speeches. to national and international problems, ji ing frustration and tension. Let that frus¬ chosen by the Graduate Coun¬ ed to include more student rep- tration and tension be converted into true human beings as well. When a particular individual-student, prof Harry Barman. Graduate student or administrator-was through feeding soundwaves and not violence. Washington, D C. sound waves to the microphone, another speaker would replace him to comment JIM BUSCHMAN upon the latter's views or to embark up¬ on a new tangent. Injustice for skaters Such an informal forum, held by Beau¬ mont Tower, for example, on a Sun¬ To the Editor: of the Olympics, or the spectacle of a pro¬ Rime of the ancient reviewer day afternoon, let's say. would be an ex¬ cellent meeting ground for the diverse voices on campus, and would be a long I hope that the young ladies and gen¬ tlemen of Williams Hall will forgive the fessional ice show. He is to be admon¬ ished for his unrealistic expectations and injustice which was meted out to them misplaced judgment. These young ska¬ way towards clearing up the many mis¬ in last Friday's State News, and try to ters did not come here to meet such de¬ understandings that different interest believe that MSU is on their side in mands. I daresay that they came, not so groups make inevitable. spite of what "Review" Jim Buschman much to entertain, as to work hard and I remember it well, the day I went to he disagreed with me because of my lies Specifically, the student could gripe at said about them. to learn from both failure and success. lunch at the Steak House with Stuart and distortions. Meanwhile his secretary the faculty for such and such, then a fac- These guests of MSU are members of If they have entertained, good for them: Rosenthal, the villainous State News Re¬ brought in two of his assistants who were if not, where is the loss? Buschman for¬ the summer skating clinic. The review viewer. just as upset. They flanked the manager In those days I was merely a columnist. on either side and glared at me. Then they carefully explained to me that How much more? covered their first July 10. They range public performance of in age from pre-school gets, too easily, that two performances remain. The youngster who fell down And as we sat there sipping Cokes and To the Editor: children right up to "jail-bait," some this time probably will not the next. munching Texas toast, we compared the their show wasn't meant to be entertain¬ To Dave Gilbert: of whom I met at 5:30 a.m. this morn¬ The primary aim of the clinic is that advantages of our various positions. ment. I carefully explained to them how ing. The arena is a remarkably quiet place of growth. It is not to provide wonder¬ "People like me," I told Stuart proudly. glad I was to hear that, since I wasn't en¬ In reference to your article "Never the at that time of morning, although six ment for the Perfectionist. Buschman "They smile at me when I walk down the tertained. way to Freedom" published in the State News July 10. 1968—1 agree with you that figure skaters were already hard at work would undoubtedly find fault with a back¬ street. But people hate you. How can you "How long have you been reviewing?'' asked one of the assistants. I told them violence and the talk of revolution will practicing their tough routines. For over ward first-grader having trouble manip¬ stand to have a job where everybody that I was a newcomer to the profession. not get freedom for blacks, but you made 20 minutes, as I stood there, not a word ulating a pencil. (Why not, though? I hates you, Stuart?" was spoken amongst them; each was ob¬ know dozens of first-graders who trans¬ "Do you also review movies?" he con¬ a statement that "Freedom has to be "Easy," answered the Oklahoma ogre, livious to the other, lending full attention cribe books like War and Peace in Gregg, "I get to see everything in town for free." tinued, sounding like an attorney I saw on earned by hard work Just what do you "Divorce Court." I admitted I did. consider hard work? Blacks have given to his own particular task. This was the just to pass the time). The matter of When 1 added up the money I spent on "Did you this country 310 years of free hard work silent, cool fervour of Art. It was the growth, as such, was missing from the » entertainment I decided it made sense. I review 'The Graduate'?'' he most serene moment I have spent in review; it was described in part, and crit¬ asked. (labor, sweat and blood) plus another 100 went away feeling very sorry that I wasn't four years. You would have to get up at icized, but never once called by its proper the State News Reviewer "No, but I saw it," I replied. years of hard work as a cheap servant of 5 a.m. to appreciate the sincerity of that name. It was superceded by the urgent this "Great White Society." What oth¬ For months I continued to be only a col¬ "What did you think of it?" demand, "entertain me!" by overlook "It was pretty er kind and how much more hard work unexaggerated remark. I don't think Jim umnist, faithfully turning in my column good." "That proves it!" shouted the assistant. do you expect blacks to give this country? Buschman ever did ing growth, Buschman makes a joke of or two a week. And what did I get for it? Buschman, from his article, would have education in general, and for such is not Everybody continued to like me--that's He turned to the manager and explained as believe that he went to the ice show to be forgiven. Dennis P. Howse all. They still smiled as I walked down the that "The Graduate" was about a college in hopes of seeing daredevil feats worthy Saginaw, Senior street, as if to mock me because I couldn't kid having an affair with a married wom¬ see movies for free. It was humiliating. an twice his age. And then came the day last June when "And they spend most of their time in come to Stuart left the campus for good. Thousands cheered as he packed his bags and headed Let somebody else be the State Mews Reviewer and lead a bed," he concluded. "And he liked it!" The assistant pointed his finger at me. SUMMER for home. But no one cheered as loudly cursed life. I wasn't sure what it proved, but I began as I did. I had a special reason. to realize that people can hate you even the I headed immediately for the Student Sometimes my opinions were not favor¬ when you have favorable opinions about CLEARANCE JOINT Services Bldg., where in a special cere¬ able. Then people hated me. something. When I left, the three of them Then last week I reviewed a special pre¬ were all shouting together. At me. mony Editor-in-chief Ed Brill solemnly ALL sentation by one of the summer clinics on I wish I could go back to being merely a conferred upon me the long-awaited title SPORTSWEAR campus (which shall go unmentioned in columnist-even if I can't see shows for of State News Reviewer. As he did, he this column-I'm in trouble enough as it free. Let somebody else be the State News DRESSES also handed me a fistful of passes to every is). I went, they put on their show and I Reviewer and lead a cursed life. I want theater in town. What a joy that was, flashing my passes left. Then I went back to the office and people to smile at me. SUITS for folk entertainment at the door and seeing all that great en¬ wrote my review. This time my opinions But my editor won't let me. He says my SHORTS were not favorable. reviews are pretty good. He says I tertainment. Besides movies, I also got SKIRTS Frls So naturally more people hated me. shouldn't worry if people criticize what Jay Adams & John Brinkman to review summer theater plays, drama- Among these was the manager of the I write. JEWELRY Bob Carr tic presentations and other special on- show, who asked me to come to his office Mainly, he says he can't find anybody HOSIERY Gloria Hecht campus events. I would then go back to the else dumb enough to be the State News Re¬ to talk about it. Even when I was just a State News office and write up my opin¬ UP TO 1/2 OFF ions for all to read. columnist that everybody liked, no one viewer. Sats Shelley Sinclair had shown that much concern. So I went. So I'm stuck with the job. But I can ap¬ Buffalo Nate (Smith) Sometimes my opinions were favorable. The manager was very upset. He began preciate his problem. It took a long time to Suns anyone can play ; Thenpeople like me. checking off areas of the column where find somebody dumb enough to be editor. •BANKARD •LAYAWAYS This Saturday Is THING NIGHT. Bring a Thing that makes Nolset--pots, pans, spoons, balls, Marion's A kazoos, teddy bears, etc. If you don't have any, we'll have some for you, probably. Open Wed. & Frl. till 9 Other nights till 5:30 p.m. Sat & Frl: SOC Sun: 25C 8:30 Brookfleld Plaza 351-7224 1331 E. Grand River Basement of Student Services. Enter west door by the loading dock. IN THE EAST LANSING BANK BUILDING Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 19. 1968 5 Lootings, Books, music bombings needed for kids v 10 oireci a program avt ctu\ bowling center managers fessional consultants who are steel. zens would contribute any item reported in satisfactory condi¬ the summertime? and members of the national provided to help them," Larry They come from all over the related to the arts. tion in a hospital. If anything, there are per- ski patrol? Baxter, manager of conference "We need and can make use country and stay from one to Police arrested 25 juveniles MSU is a very popular spot registration, said, 10 days. of art, history and music books ^aps more types of people Their conferences and 15 adults, mostly for mali- here than at almost any other for all types of organizations And that ,iki are sponsored by the different and records of all musical forms is evi. cious destruction of property. to hold their yearly meetings- of expression-classical, popu¬ time of the year dent when future homemakers colleges in the University and The disturbances were con- por instance-how and summer is no exception. lar and jazz. » Carter said fined to a five to six-square many About 10,000 people attend future engineers and future they must meet a definite six- block area near downtown Ak- pe0pje could walk across cam- conferences here during the government officials flock to point program including pro- Action Center pUS durjng the school year MSU duri the summer to gram guidance by University The West-Side Action Cen¬ ron- and summer months as opposed to faculty and consultants and bump into travel sales tici ate in their confer. ter, one of three such centers Windows were broken in 15 about 40,000 during the full tj,e assurance that participants representatives,, high school enceg servicing the north, east and stores. There were reports of bus drivers and custodians, academic year. will not receive credit ..... for their And how about the wrestlers, west sides of Lansing, is a some looting. chamber of commerce mem- Kellogg Center's Conference conference activities. Programs handles many of the ice skaters and gymnasts MSU-dead? non-profit, volunteer commun¬ organizations' residence facili¬ sprinkled in amidst the teach¬ Not really. Not ity service organization It ers for vocational agriculture, with Upward was established two years ago ties and food services and also City's riot liability Bound. 4-H state shows, for¬ the basic life and health in¬ to provide an information link provides professional consul¬ eign students orientation pro¬ between west side tants to handle the programs surance people and the not-to- people with grams, Institute of College and participate too. be forgotten stationery and of- Personnel Workers. special problems and the fed¬ Boys' tested in trial suit Besides being housed logg Center, some groups stay in Kel- f|ce equipment representa- lives. State and League members. Junior Classical eral, state and private agen¬ cies that can solve such prob¬ lems. .. McDonel, Shaw And let's not leave out the And in September, MSU will Persons having donations are BALTIMORE, Md. host hnsinpsc pctahlishmontc TOr«. hotel-motel sales management nosi the me Associated /vssociau Country- asked to Quick trial as a test cas— phone 372-8210 or of nearly 100 suits was expected damaged damaged or^lestroyed or destroyed. den°e are hallS a"d f00d SerV'CeS PeoPle- supplied there 16 the members of the marching bands, combined women of the World MSU couldn't be more alive visit 705 W. Michigan Ave. Thursday in the wake of a judge's ruling that Baltimore City can be sued for damages resulting f from civil riots. _ Claims against the city for about $5 million were filed after business establishments were burned and looted in April. through thick 'n Judge Albert L. Sklar denied Wednesday the city's plea of im¬ munity. He based his ruling on an 1835 thin—Stanbury Campus statute holding the city is, liablje for damage to property during women's dress the riots. The Maryland Court of Appeals held in 1862 that the law applies if the city fails to corduroy by Century act to suppress rioting when it has the ability to prevent it and flats and casuals has received advance notice of Flush cotton corduroy in an impending disturbance. wide-and-narrow wale: 2p $14 The Maryland National Guard there's nothing smarter for and regular Army troops occu¬ pied Baltimore the April riots fall. Century shapes it in¬ 7.90 pr. to three pant styles and a jacket, pairs them up with a great knit top of Dacrorf polyester-nylon. Wedg¬ 2pr $16 8.90 pr. wood blue or sage green. A. fly Contour cut slacks with front, sizes 8 to 18. 2 pr $20 10.90 pr. MINUTES AWAY IN 11.98 With the new-and- GRAND LEDGE novel baseball jacket, .Nina .Bandolino NOW PLAYING sporting a big silver zipper THROUGH JULY 21 front, drawstring tie waist, Joyce .Capezio VOLPONE convertible collar, poc¬ .Town & Country Reservations: Call 827-7805 or PARA¬ kets. 8-18. 15.98 MOUNT NEWS. Reduced rates for MSU students. Coming. July 23-28; Roman¬ off It Juliet. B. The Bermuda with fly front and Garden Level generous pockets, sizes 8 to 18. 8.98. Long sleeved turtleneck top blue/white or green/white women's dress ORCLE- in stripe. a 50% Dacron®polyester, 50% flats and casuals SOUND SOLID-STATE nylon. Back zip. S, M, L STEREO C. Culotte skirt is side zippered. 2 pr. *11 5.90 8-18. 11.98 Not shown, the flared skirt, sizes 8 to 18. 8.98 2 pr. $14 7.90 2 pr. *18 9.90 pr. JL pr. $20 11.90 pr. .Capri .Life Strides .Moxies Janettes .Hush Puppies .Miss America canvas casuals 2.97 pr. Mon. thru Frl. 9-9 Italian sandals 08 and 5.88 pr. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 19, 1968 7 SPORTS STRETCH LEAD TO 7 viewpoint Trial opens in Barry suit Big Ten SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- with Superior Judge Walter Car- graduate starred for the War¬ Tigers dropA's, 3-7 alive but saaaina prest Basketball forward Rick Barry had the edge ber of attorneys Qi^the San Fran¬ cisco Warriors at least in num¬ aX the open- peneti but one of them left be¬ fore testimony got underway. This left Barry and his three lawyers with a rtimerical ad- riors in the 1966-67 campaign when he led the NBA in scor¬ ing But he then attempted to jump to the newly formed rival a OAKLAND, Earl Wilson .3-1 win Calif. (UPI)- pitched Detroit to over 1 the Oakland off three A's hurlers but bunched five of them off starter Lew Krausse for all their runs in * * HvTJONXOPftlVA te'rrfiine whether options must r ' ■"T" * , y ,j/* vS* ll<$n. tr.e'G&xiahu" Vv.--- / , v '*M The suit was brought by the Oaks for $75,000 increased tneir American League Krausse. now 6-8. had won four CHICAGO--A widely be played out or qan be sat Warriors to force Barry to a season and lead idle Cleveland to Speculated idea throughout the Midwest • over straight. and the rest of the play for them one more year 15 per cent of the club's owner¬ seven Don Wert led off the Tiger country is that the Big Ten's prestige just games. isn't what it used to be in the National Basketball Associ¬ ship. Wilson, who lost two earlier fifth with a single, moved to The Big Ten might be down a bit, but last season proved ation. The University of Miami Last August, the Warriors ob¬ decisions to Oakland this season, third on Dick McAuliffe's double that it's not out yet. tained an injunction from Su¬ allowed and only six hits and walked scored on Mickey Stan¬ In football. Indiana, Purdue and Minnesota were among the perior Judge Robert Drews none in squaring his record at ley's infield hit. McAuliffe to keep Barry from playing for top teams in the country, the Hoosiers grabbed a fifth in NCAA 7-7. then tallied the third Detroit cross country, and perennial soccer powerhouse MSU tied for the national championship. Fleckman takes lead in PGA the option Oaks had until his expired. one year Drews The Tigers also had six hits run on Northrup's sacrifice fly. Over the winter, Ohio State re-established league prestige called the option clause "nec¬ in the hardcourt SAN ANTONIO, Tex (UPI) man managed to conquer the essary for efficient operation sport by defeating former No. 1 Houston for third place in the NCAA tournament, while MSU, U-M and -Marty Fleckman, the handsome death's row of nos. 17 and 18 of the franchise." ^SPARTAN TWIN WEST FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phon* 3510030 that had killed off one chal¬ In the current case, the War¬ Northwestern all finished in the top 10 in NCAA wrestling young Texan who was a double sensation of the 1967 U.S. Open lenger after another in the still, riors have gone to court again Gymnastics teams from MSU, U-M and Iowa entered a as an amateur, charged into the steamy 92-degree heat on Pecan contending that Barry still owes TONIGHT AT 7 P.M. AND 9 P.M. hotly-disputed playoff for the NCAA tourney berth, with Iowa RICK BARRY first round lead in the 50th Valley Country Club's 7,096- them a year since he did not SAT & SUN MATINEES FROM going on to finish third in the nation, while the Hoosier swim¬ PGA championship Thursday yard par 35-35-70 layout. "play out" his option. mers swam off with the NCAA crown. I:l5-3p.m.-5p.m.-6:50and 9 p.m. with a bristling four-under-par Although Minnesota failed to repeat its election year wizard¬ PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 TODAY 33-33 -66. ry in the NCAA's, the Gopher's still fielded one of college base¬ NOW 3RD ball's best teams, and MSU's mound corps, with a 1.47 ERA, Fleckman held a two-stroke ... was one of the best in the nation. lead over bespectacled Frank HILARIOUS WEEK! Based on the evidence, it would appear that the Big Ten Beard, who had a 68. Open schools are enjoying at least a share of national success. champion Lee Trevino and Ma¬ FEATURE AT 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:20-9:25 P.M. With the exception of football and basketball, however, son Rudolph were another shot the paramount pictures situation is in danger of further deterioration. back with 695. summer The NCAA adopted a rule over eight months ago that en¬ theatre i ables freshmen to compete in sports other than the two men¬ tioned above . Jack Festival a The Big Ten, however, has refused to adopt the NCAA plan- policy which is already hurting conference recruiting SAVE ON Lemmon The NCAA will re-examine the freshman rule this winter in order to determine the feasibility of adopting it permanently. and presents Should the NCAA support the rule, the Big Ten should either DIVING seriously consider freshman eligibility, or face the prospects of becoming a football and basketball league. Walter BEAUTY the BEAST EQUIPMENT Matthau J.B. SAT. JULY 20- .2 "Tonight, at 8:00-Pass it on!' are TREASURE ISLAND The SUN. JULY 21; J.B. ARMS AND THE MAN Children's Shows: 10:00 a.m. Steve McQueen EVERYTHING Adult Shows: 8:30 p.m. Gen. Admsj $.75 Faye Dunaway, A Norman Jewison Film FROM FINS $1.50 TO HOODS $2.50 DIVERS AIR BOX OFFICE HOURS: 9 5:30. SHOW NIGHTS 9 9 P.M. Raul Burke JackWeston AT PHONE 355 0148 DEMONSTRATION HALL ••SONGS! LAUGHS! GREAT FON! • 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING, MICHIGAN HOURS-- NOW PLAYING! ADULTS ONLY •-HONKY-TONK PIANO & LIVE BANJO!* Mon. thru Frit. 9-9 Next John Wayne - "GREEN BERETS" POSITIVELY Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 . . . EXCLUSIVE NO CHILDREN AH 3/ 3 MILE5 EASTOfM5-U. FIRST RUN |jHIKETS!5fK NORTHSIDE* 2 ADULT HITS • PHONE ED2-I042- ADMITTED South Cedar at Pennsylvania ^ PKIVE-IN THEATRE NOW THRU TUES. DON'T MISS IT! YOU CAN'T BUY (just north of 1-96 expressway) obUS-27.. 482-74091 THIS MOVIE UNLESS... "BY FAR THE BEST AMERICAN FILM OF YOU SIGN A PLEDGE Phone: 393-3250 THE YEAR...AN INSTANT CLASSIC." NOT TO REVEAL THE SURPRISE SHOCK ENDING I NEW YORK TIMES Best In Foreign Films TODAY! FROM 7:00 P.M. "...enormous brute force 2 FINE BRITISH and considerable FILMS significance" -NEWSWEEK "...one of the most provocative and interesting movies to come out of Hollywood... I recommend it to you, regardless of your age." — Judith Crist, N.Y. MAGAZINE SHOWN FIRST AT DUSK - REPEATED LATE 2nd ADULT CO-HIT ufa: nOKSSOR , M or CRUTCH? 'Youth Confused Michelangelo Antonioni's JACK LORD first English language film Vanessa I COLOR SUSAN STRASBERG Redgrave I Shown at 8:45 only I I BLOW-UP THEfaMEOr Co-Feature David Hemminas Sarah Miles TtteGAMEtSi CO STARRING "HOWLINGLY FUNNY" COLLIN WILCOX • TISHA STERLING 6UNNAR HELLSTROM r JOE SOLOMON • ,e:-s ,n d, GARY CRUTCHER "BRILLIANT" -Brvn4an(',tU. The \. u v«rkrr \^^\P Morgan? E SHOWN TWICE FIRST AT DUSK - REPEATED LATE . FABIAN dwne McBAIN michael MAR60TTA' C0U9HUN »mMcCORMACK Co. Hit George Montgomery in "WARKILL" 2nd 7:00 p.m. and later SHOWN 2nd yfrrlday, July 19. 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State Newt State News Classified Classified Need a roommate? Find one fast with a State News Want Ad! 355-8255 355-8255 For Rent For Rent For Sale NEAR SPARROW Hospital Sublet lOVF.l.Y FURNISHED two-bedroom DURST 806 enlarger with^Nlkon lens. »ts. ' SSJS4S9 ifUripm $-Tt? . . . , . . T!'. -"/> ■ - AlfcttJNlirfKlNfcM • VVV) GIRL FOR two WMroom a THREE-BEDROOM 1W baths un¬ HI August 31 $50 339-2338 DODGE CORONET 1986~four-door. IMPORTED CAR furnished duplex, Completely car¬ • AUTOMOTIVE automatic transmission. power steer peted Available July first $200 >f* 91,060 356-0785 SERVICE month 1659 Haslett Call GOVAN DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and • EMPLOYMENT MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 or 332- engagement ring sets. Save fifty per • FOR RENT SPECIALISTS cent or more Large selection of FIREBIRD 400, 1967 -- Four-speed, NORTH WIND plain ana fancy diamonds $25-$150 FOR SALE vinyl top Excellent condition. $100 IN • FARMS HASLETT TWO-Bedroom duplex type WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 • LOST & FOUND and take over payments 332-1944 East Michigan 485-4391 C 3-7/19 • TRIUMPH Faculty Apartments Completely carpeted including kitch¬ • PERSONAL •RENAULT en and bath. Appliances furnished GUILD TWELVE-string Good sound - • PEANUTS PERSONAL MG, 1964 • 1100 Sedan Good condi¬ • VOLKSWAGEN 351-7880 $140 month plus utilities. Avail¬ action. Reasonable price 351-8474, able September 1. Drive by 5874 • REAL ESTATE tion. economical. Must sell 356- after 6 p.m 3-7/23 1191 3-7/» Okemos-Haslett Road Call GOVAN • SERVICE A1 Edward's MANAGEMENT. 351-7910 After 5 • TRANSPORTATION p.m., 332-0091 O • WANTED Sports Car Center DUPLEX - NORTH of East Lansing One-bedroom, no pets or children THREE-BEP^OOM house complete¬ MUSTANG 1965 four-speed Excel¬ 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 over six months old. New stove and ly furnish.it jee lent condition. Take over payments 1967 HAGEN Ultra gold clubs. 2 - DEADLINE of $45 80 per month it Manager. 489-2379 Phone Cred¬ O MANY the HAPPY USERS remembei name "Wand Ads becaus. Redecorated aiS/V I £*/ phis deposit. All 694-0148 IV2-7I02. rSft"3: pw - 1, 3, 4 Call 355-0722 woods Like new. $150 3-7/23 1 P.M. one class day be¬ they knoy they work. Try one ant WANTED: ONE roommate second or fore publication. OLDSMOBILE 1961 Dynamic 88 Auto¬ five weeks Bay Colony Apartments GUITAR ELECTRIC stove, chrome Cancellations - 12 noon one matic. power 8350 or best offer $50 337-0656 6-7/24 table and chairs. Schwinn ten- Excellent condition. Call Raghu. speed. two formals size 12. and class day before publica¬ Scooters & Cycles NEWLY MARRIED? air-conditioner. 4720 - Okemos-Has- tion. GIRLS NEEDED for house, begin¬ lett Road. 1-7/19 OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 Delui TANGLEWOOD ning fall. $60. utilities included West Grand River Call Kathie. 351- Four-door, V-8 automatic. Pow APARTMENTS PHONE steering, radio. 8800 Phone 372- 8816 5-7/24 j-7/19 PLEASE, no joy riders! 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 355-8255 2 HOUSE, LARGE, furnished Glencarin. Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 UP TO 1/3 and more savings. Com¬ YAMAHA 1965 80cc. Excellent con¬ Family only. September 1 - Decem¬ OLDSMOBILE - 1959 Good tires, 351-7880 ber 1 $275.332-6855 3-7/19 parison welcomed OPTICAL DIS¬ dition $175. Also Ford six 1961 RATES runs good, good transportation 8100 stick. Runs good Extra wheels and COUNT. 416 Tusssing Building TU2-7046. 3-7/19 tires. Call IV4-9594 3-7/23 CLEAN CUT girl to share apart¬ DELUXE DUPLEX Three-bedroom, Phone IV2-4667 C-7/19 ment with three other girls Phone I DAY sr.50 487-3480. 3-7/19 dishwasher, patio, garage. 1 1/2 ALL-STATE 1966 Italian-made I06cc baths 351-7962 5-7/22 3 DAYS $3.00 . Excellent condition 1.000 miles CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS 5 DAYS $5.00 $225 IV5-8025 4-7 19 1664 East Grand River, east of V.M. STEREO record player-1967 (based on 10 words per ad) PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible Hagadorn One and two bedrooms model $95 332-4962, after 6 o'clock. Over 10,15< per word per day 1964 New tires, brakes Needs from $135 per month. Swimming 5-7/19 some body work. 8795 00. 356- pool. Now accepting fall 1968 appli- 8297. 8-5 p.m. Monday through PORTABLE CLOTHES dryer Per¬ There will be a 50tf service BARGAIN: 1966 Bridgestone 175cc fect for small apartment Good con¬ and bookkeeping charge if $335 Call evenings. Chuck Reich- dition. $20 748 Westmoreland 3-7 22 this ad is not paid within PONTIAC 1967 Firebird 400 Auto¬ held. 355-4160 5-7 24 one week. matic, deluxe wheels, wide oval 16MM CANON Scoopic cine Cam tires 82.600 882-7859 3-7/19 HONDA 305 Scrambler. 1967 Tear¬ Abbott Kitchen era, $900 Uher tape recorder. drop tank, custom paint, BURCHAM DRIVE New deluxe fur week. Call 627- $200 Phone 355-7849. 2-7 19 The State News will be phones, custom bars, extra Air-conditioned, 3-7/19 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 1965 Very and bars. 332-1063. after 5 p.m nished three-man. responsible only for the good condition. $1,800 Call 337- laundry, parking, storage Phone ONE DOUBLE maple bed and springs, first day's incorrect inser¬ 2319 3-7/19 twin maple bed and springs, large tion. white porcelain table with chrome legs 532 University Drive, after automatic, as.uw miles, no power PEUGHOT MOTORCYCLE 1966 Ex¬ lp.m. 2-7/19 489-1662 3-7/19 ROOMS and apartments Male. Clean, cellent condition, only 1,300 miles. quiet, cooking, parking, supervised The State News does not BICYCLE SALES and service Also RENAULT DAUPHINE 1962 Econom¬ Must sell. 393-0153. 3-7/19 Close in. 487-5753 or 485-8836. O used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 permit racial or religious ical second car transportation. $200 East Grand River. Call 332-8308 discrimination in Its ad¬ 332-8000 3-7/23 AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha ROOM AVAILABLE for fall - Four C Triumph, and BMW Complete line WANTED: THREE girls to share boys. Cooking facilities, super¬ vertising columns. The of parts, accessories, leather goods, modern apartment starting this vised housing. 410 Park Lane. 332- EPITHONE TWELVE-String guitar, State News will not accept best offer 351-8676. days. and helmets. Vi mile south of 1-96 5-7/22 $700 or fall. Call 351-8754 for details Two 2414. one month old. New -- $245. now - advertising which discrim¬ 3-7/22 on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS. blocks from campus. 5-7/19 $150 332-4962. after8 o'clock. inates against religion, Phone 664-6621 C TOYOTA CORONA 1967 Four-door, For Rent For Sale race, color or national or¬ automatic, low mileage. Phone 481- Employment igin. 8159 5-7/22 SHARE SMALL five-room apartment CAMERA - YASHICA Lynnx 5000 ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT women Male student, 21 or older. Near with case 35mm, almost new $80 needed full or part time VIVIANE TR-4 1963 in top condition. Wire State Library. $40/month. utilities 337-2319 3-7/19 WOODARD COSMETICS Call Lois FALL HOUSING now available. Com¬ Weir. IV 5-8351 C paid. 127 Hill Street. 1-7/19 pletely furnished, all utilities paid. AIR CONDITIONER. Quick-mount C BRITTANY RETRIEVER Eight mon¬ Automotive VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - Bahama Blue - EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Avon ONE MAN for two-man luxury apart¬ Call NEJAC today 337-1300 6.000 BTU. Used one week. 356- ths old. Excellent with children. new paint, new muffler, sunroof, ment second half term. Pool, air- 2882 3-7/19 CHEVROLET 1959 Fair condition, representative. Turn your free time EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS Free to good home 351-7163, after AM-FM radio. Super clean!! $1,250. d. $60. 351-8982 3-7/23 into $88 For an appointment in your . good engine, no rust $125 Call 827-5972. 3-7/23 Now accepting leases for year begin¬ THREE-PIECE bedroom set, springs ALL STATE 1966 ~ 175 cc. Excel¬ home, write Mrs Alona Huckins, 5664 ning September. 1968 Two-bedroom and mattress - $75 or best offer. 351-4060, after 5 p.m. 1-7/19 lent condition. Must sell immediate¬ School Street. Haslett. Michigan, or DACHSHUND PUPPIES • Miniature, VOLKSWAGEN 1966 1300 Must sell Nowleaaslng for September— apartments for $240. month. Swim¬ Two danish modern chairs - $35 ly. $165.381-4084 8-7/28 call IV 2-8893 C-7/19 ming pool. G.E. Appliances, gar¬ six weeks old. $55 Phone 486- CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. blue. Best offer before July 24 487- from $55 per person. 2 blocks each. Electric Exerciser - $60 or . bage disposal, furnished for four- best offer 372-2895 1-7/19 8061 1-7 19 . convertible. V-8. stick. $1,095 489- 5177. 6-7/19 HONDA 305 Super Custom bars. ELEMENTARY ALL grades and ele¬ from Union - walk to Campus. man or five-man. Call 351-4275 after 2179 5-7/23 mentary School Education. Junior Come see the truly cleanest & VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 Black, New Fluorescent orange Craig. 351- 5885. 3-7/19 High, two math and science. High quietest building In East Lan¬ CHEVROLET 1959 four-door, eight- tires, battery. Sun roof. $«00 . 688- school. English. Industrial Arts 11, cylinder. automatic. Good condition. 3359 4-7/19 SUZUKI 150, 1966 - Black. 3000 miles, Orchestra and Strings, Girls Gym. sing. Model available I Of¬ BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one- Apartment bedroom. Ideal for two people. Love¬ $200. 856-2878 3-7/19 fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ electric starter Best offer. Call Degree desirable but not necessary ly home for newly-weds 332-3135. 645-7705, after6 p.m. 3-7/19 Write or call Walter Nicjiel. St. ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 10-7/19 CHEVROLET 1964 Impala convert¬ Johns Public Schools. St. Johns, ible. 327 engine, standard trans¬ after 5 351-4060. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to SUZUKI 1968. 120cc Michigan. 48897. Ph. 224-2394 8-7/19 NEW ONE-bedroom, appliances, air- good tires. Single owner mission. A-l condition. Maroon with black learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! jacket. Can be 708lnReatndall MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP UNIVERSITY VILLA conditioned. quiet, ideal for couples Special $5 00 offer. 484-1324 C after 7:30p.m. oi 111372-8522 3-7 22 & BEAL APT. 927 West Shiawassee. Lansing $135, Sharp! Store top and interior. Phone 882-5311 2-7/19 registered or eligible. Full time unfurnished. $160 furnished TU 2- and part time vacancies. Excellent Govan Management 5761, ED 7-9248 10-7/22 CHEVY II 1963 four-door Power salary and benefits. Apply or call steering, automatic, snow Auto Service & Parts 487-6111 ext. 333. Personnel office. EAST SIDE - ONE-bedroom, up¬ $400 351-5062 Sparrow Hospital. 5-7/23 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ Employment per. furnished, $110 month plus including deposit utilities. IV9-030B, . CHEVY II Nova two-door mazoo Street-Since 1940. Complete BABYSITTER NEEDED in East Lan¬ painting and collision service MALE STUDENTS 18-25 Full and two before 3:30 pin. 3-7/23 top. Black, red - interior auto sing, Okemos area for one cylinder a American and foreign cars. IV5- and part time openings in Dis¬ year well behaved children. School play Work Call 388-5660. 1.30- teacher's hours. Beginni ™~" FURNISHED f\ 0ne bed" 5 p.m .Monday through Friday C 351-4554 5-7/23 room. air-.RENTt.Uer month. If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ Call 353-6854 5-7/19 to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of OORVAIR 1962 four-door Monza MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small Housekeeper EAST LANSING. Two bedroom un¬ Excellent condition for Michigan STUDENT WIFE - For Rent apartment-hunting. car $370. Can be seen anytime dent* to large wrecks. American and position for East Lansing residence NEEDED: ONE man for luxury two- furnished duplex. Completely car¬ foreign cars Guaranteed work. 41E- Mornings only. Five days/week TV RENTAL. G.E Portable. Free man apartment until September 15. peted. fireplace, beautiful yard. Close before 5 p.m. at 2312 Marion Other Kalamazoo C and stores. $175 month 1288 2628 East Good salary for the right person service and delivery. $850 per I'm desperate! Call 372-5964. after to school items. 5-7/24 Must have own transportation and furnish references Call 332- month. Call STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 332-8687 C 4p.m. 3-7/19 plus utilities. Available August 15. Drive by 5099 Wardcliff Call GO- EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. 0204. 5-7*3 NEAR LAKE Lansing Furnished ex¬ VAN MANAGEMENT. 351-7910. Af¬ TV RENTALS for students Low eco¬ cept utilities. Clean, close to bus ter 5 p.m., 332-0091. O SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST cellence spelling, in typing, shorthand grammar desired, Ex¬ and neat nomical rates by the term or month. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. 484- $135. FE9-8295. 3-7/19 THE COST of a Want Ad isn't.hiah b«l its. broad coverage win bring 351-7880 332-8444 l"M responses to you within hours! appearance. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 745 Burchom Drlv« Apt. 2 MfcN " wGMEKI NEED ONE girl for second five WANTED weeks. Delta. Reduced rent. 332- TRAVELING COMPANION Encyclopedia Britannica now hiring 1442. 3-7/19 HBiinis rasa Part time $350 month. Full time $800 a month. If you meet our qualifica- DISHWASHER RENTAL » $8 per SUBLEASE BASEMENT apartment, To share expenses for Inexpensive raiimBcnapi rangs tloni, must be able to start Imme¬ month. Free delivery. Call STATE kltchien; August 10 - September 15 trip around U.S. For more informa- xi. call 351-9013 between 3-5 p.m. HaRRQ&H S1HHH diately. Mutt have car Call 484-4890 for personal Interview. MANAGEMENT CORPORATION. 332- 8687 C-7/19 Cheap! OR four boys. fall. Close 332-2414. 5-7/22 i Thursday and Friday. Ask for Paul. ACROSS 31. Air current HP3HI IS1KHC3 EJOH 35. Ping-pong raH raaraoHO 1. Staff of life paddle 6. Means of 38. Twitching □raaaaa sans access 40. Perfume Esuaan raHHass ErarawHH am CEDAR G ONE MAN needed second half. Lux¬ ury, air-conditioned. $65. 351-0327 11. Floss 12. Urge 41. Alack 43. Beverage Inffiin 3(3133 rarara $100 3-7/19 13. As far as 45. Prior to 14. Watch 46. Unrivaled asas ggggHss APARTMENTS CAMPUS NEAR - 227 Bogue. For Small one- 16. Insect 49. Exist balance of summer. bedroom furnished apartment. Car¬ 18. Vague 50. Confusion ams msiuHH j 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE REWARD peted. parking. $125 per month. Phone 489-5922 5-7/23 Let this happen to you! 19. Correct 20. Favorite 22. Stannum 51. Cold 53. Hop kilns 54. Lukewarm 2. Concerning 6. Savory sauce 7. Overlook B«t\ and Frandor overlooking th« NEED ONE female n KRAMER AUTO has every 24. Noah's boat DOWN 3. Ravage 8. Music drama % of summer. University Terrace. 351- 25. Hinder 4. Agog Red Course. 5926 3-7/19 9. Happen again 27. Uppermost 1. Fair-haired 5. Resign 10. Well-groomed 2droom- "suf AMPLE CLOSET SPACE Cedar Village FOREIGN FOOD thing to make your car '9. Thicken voluntarily 11. Sedate 15. Emanate And Other Food From Most safe for summer driving. For¬ 17. Infant fa M units eign Countries-including U.S. 21. Side of a *150 OR $160 UNrrS •ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHEJ sheJ Apartments SHAHEEN'S FAMILY triangle 'Everything for your car at 23. Drowse FOOD FAIR O/rr ^NIES 1. Saginaw 484-4089 26. Steep * large swimming pool [an Bankard Welcome IMMMWJMmZZMMMM 28. Golf instructor 30. Ananias 'ONING the largest discounts in town.' • AIN y f 'ONI We'll give a reward of (100 for Information that PX 5to> e - Frandor 32. Amer. author ' sun patio • choice"? 'r result* In the prosecution of anyone doing vandalism Golf Balis., $1.88 doz.; Stll- leto knife, (4.88; PaddlebaU •MUFFLERS • TAILPIPES wnkwavMmwwM 33. Prohibit 34. Cornered 35. Term in NOW LEASING to Cedar Village property. paddles 12.88 and Balls, 39ft Swim.ilng fins and mask; •COMPLETE ELECTRICAL •SHOCKS •SEAT BELTS *BRAKE SHOES wammw/mmmmk baccarat 36. Haw. greeting Rubber Rafts, (39.88; Sleep¬ •WIPER BLADES •COMPLETE For further Information call 351-8631 37. Squirrel ing Bag, 16.88; GI 5ggl Gas Mr. & Mrs. George Patterson Apt. B-10 Cans, $6.49; Air Mattress, $5.98; Army Cots, $7.95; MACHINE SHOP *AIR CONDITIONER SALES AND SERVICE iMMMUMZZMmStZtMMm shrews 39. Divided the MANAGEMENT Tether Balls, Reg. $6.95, now 42. Discover a 44. Independent ALCO MANAGEMENT CO. $4.88; Charcoal Grill, $1.00; AUTO PARTS Ireland 3900 CAPITOL CITY BLVD. LANSING 332-5051 Grill - Deluxe - Motorized Sale Special, $14.88. Clgarettei 28C pack - KRAMER 800 E. KALAMAZOO Ph. 484-1303 47. Quadruped 48. Pitcher's edge, 52. Enlisted man Friday, July 19, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Czech fiberaNsm For Sale DOBERMAN PUPPIES, A.KC. r«f- irtertd. champion bloodline! Phone WKAR series (coatinaed from pegeooe) return t0 methods would •H-C28 S-7/M East Germany the toughest evoke the resistance of the over- whelming majority of party nationwide members because of their fear members, the resistance of the Mobil* Homes IW - 10' x SO', in beautiful pait goes that the liberalization drive will reach their populations. The letter sent to Prague grew working class, the workers, co- operative farmers and ^of the Stele Staff Writer the Public" and "Srtoxw Witn- ? "i*. s' * jrroup in W*rwi» Over the week "The party would by such a encT lt tils feieafe6 * cudcs**.? sutp ■£=£ room, balcoay front kitchen, car¬ series. The Circumstance of the final program on prt^ar* peted. walnut panelled living room , night and published in the Soviet create a situation in which a with beam ceiling and feoatat light¬ Science," produced and dis- tion for science ip the future, press Thursday. power struggle would really ing. Air-conditioner, awning and (bed tributed by MSU radio station Distrubuted Nationally Prague's reply paid particular arise." On Urge attractive lot included WKAR, is being heard on over The series is being distirb- attention to the letter's backing The leadership admitted that 332-2170 400 AM and FM stations across uted nationally through the Na- of conservatives led by the oust- there were individual voices in the state and nation this sum- tional Educational Radio on its •i> TWO-BEDROOM homette, furnished An excellent buy 200-member network. Some 200 ed president and party chief, the country that spoke out or unfurnished 3-7/22 mer. Antonin Novotny. against communism, but blamed Close 332-4312 The series is aimed at pro- Michigan stations, members of "We are aware," the Moscow this on policies under Novotny. moting a more thorough under- the WKAR tape network, will group said, "that forces exist in It asked for bilaterial talks with standing of modern science and carry the series. In addition Czechoslovakia which are capa- the Moscow Bloc, its implications for society, to these, the programs have ble of defending the Socialist The reply touched briefly on ALMA 1959 - Two-bedroom fur¬ Major issues discussed in the been offered to the English Lan- system.'' the controversy over the de- East Lansing lot 351- programs focus on the role of guage Service of the Voice of nished, on 4064. 8-7/26 the scientist in public policy- America. The presidium blamed Novot- layed withdrawal of Soviet ny for any problems faced by trpops who arrived in the coun- 1960 10' x 50' Two-bedroom. Very making and the various side "The Circumstance of Science" the party, saying he tolerated try June 30 for maneuvers. It good condition. 5613, after 5:30 p.m. New furnace. 651- 10-7/24 effects of contemporary science, Series Continues was produced by Steven K. Meu- che, producer-director of radio Repaving no to criticism and made it seem the Communist world that said they received a friendly welcome in Czechoslovakia and The series, which started lo- broadcasting at WKAR, under a Personal Asphalt crows are doing somo needed ropalrs on campus roads. Hero, they fill "everything was in order in "doubts in the minds of our pub- cally on WKAR-FM June 18 grant from the Louis W. and In cavities on Bogue Street near Snyder Hall. State News photo by Lance Lagonl Czechoslovakia." lie only occurred after the re-. and on the AM station June 20, Maud Hill Family Foundation. ♦ TWO FORMALS Size 11-12. Call Then it added, by way of a peated changes of the time of will continue to be heard at warning: "Any indication of a departure of the allied armies." . 8 p.m. (FM) and Tuesdays Lost & Found at 11 a.m. (AM) Thursdays throughout the summer. NEAR CAMBODIA MAN'S WALLET vicinity Albert The series will end Sept. 10 Street and Abbott Road. Reward. 351- 4719. 1-7/19 on the 19 the FM station and Sept. AM with a discus¬ LoV& &UMvdA reinforcement on LOST - WOMAN'S watch Black band Women's IM. Call 676- 2221 Reward! 3-7/23 sion of "Science and the Future- How Can We Be Prepared?" The Tuesday program deals with "Modern Drugs. Rich Ver¬ Viet available in CONTOURA™ SAIGON (AP)-U.S. troops copter gunships raked the North is not expected any time be- they were forced to pull back Real Estate sus Benefit." Medical represent¬ smashed into an enemy force Vietnamese positions while ar- tween now and early September. for replacements and new wea¬ atives and government and in¬ pons because of the constant B52 OKEMOS. RIVERWOOD Estates, beau¬ Thursday near the Cambodian tillery pounded the enemy until tifully landscaped, two-year-old, two- story colonial. Large carpeted liv¬ dustry officials will discuss border and prisoners said it was they pulled back toward the bor- U.S. sources said some of raids and ground sweeps around the relationship of public at¬ part of a fresh North Viet- der. these enemy units have pulled the capital. ing room with fireplace, four-bed¬ room, 2 1/2 bath, panelled den or titudes and governmental regu¬ namese regiment tliat had joined After the battle the Ameri- back from positions around Sai- family room. Large private paUo, lation to the development of with other units massed for an cans found what was described gon to Tay Ninh Province, The eight-jet bombers contin¬ two-car garage, gardened yard, shade trees Best appliances *42,000 drugs. Ths use of control attack on Saigon. as a "pretty good sized" secret where they threaten a key pro- ued strikes Thursday on sus¬ , May assume low interest mortgage - methods and safety standards It was the first solid contact base camp to accommodate vincial capital, pected supply routes from Cam- take land contract. 2222 River- will also be discussed in several weeks between Amer- about 150 soldiers. It apparently or Some sources believe the ene- bodia to Saigon, hitting between wood Drive, shown by appointment. "Noise Pollution" ican and North Vietnamese for- had just been evacuated and 337-0164 3-7/1* Next week's morning pro¬ my pulled back to draw off the 52 and 58 miles northwest of the ces along Cambodian border in- nine AK47 assault rifes, maga- large number of allied troops city. They also pounded enemy gram, on Thursday, poses the filtration routes, and bore out zines, rucksacks and various LAKE LANSING large four bedroom defending Saigon. Others think supply routes in North Vietnam. older home near the Dells. Ideal probably effects on society of intelligence reports of signifi- documents were strewn around, for students Can be purchased on a "Noise Pollution" and pres¬ cant troop concentrations in Tay The documents and interroga- THE LOVE GUARDS land contract for *2000 down and of combatting the For the "Smart-Set". a sparkling combination of diamond ent means Ninh Province, 75 miles north- tion of three North Vietnamese . . engagement ring and two beautifully matched wedding $150 per month Call Tomie Raines problem. Also discussed are 337-0021 Jime Walter Realty Real¬ west of Saigon. prisoners identified the enemy bands functionally designed to do away with old-fashioned tor 372-6770 OKEMOS - INDIAN Hills 5-7/24 Three-bed¬ two unique organizations pro¬ moting noise reduction and a Spokesmen said 34 North Viet- namese regulars were killed as soldiers of the 32nd Regi- ment. Earlier this week intelli- Eisenhower ring guards. It's the new way ... the scintillating way of surrounding your precious diamond engagement ring with beauty charming home on a large congressman's bill to limit it. while American losses were gence reported that the 32nd FOX JEWELERS room Remaining programs in the aid R. Ford, meanwhile, pre¬ shaded corner lot. Every detail of four killed and 23 wounded in and 33rd regiments hadrn9t)arv») con- Synagogu? V t? a British merit and oners one twoof whomof them for" "elimi¬ "one purely theoretical work¬ the source of his report or the deserters from Guevara's camp, nated himself" from participa¬ shop on a sabotage was held." possibility of prosecuting par¬ or a bitter quarrel with a Boli¬ placement test tion as a guerrilla. Alliance He said the workshop was led ticipants. Hijacked arrive vian Communist over leadership given Saturday "It is obvious that the desert¬ by a group of nonstudents from Ifraffii : MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A char¬ ers talked or the prisoner did, the lower east side of New York of the movement? ter airplane carrying 56 pas¬ These are some of the many The Peace Corps will be con- but how much they said and how to act on City. IK A1 Pierce, another SDS mem¬ sengers delayed in Cuba after possibilities analysts here are ducting placement tests in Lan- they said it is not known exact- their hijacked jet returned to and urging Hannah to hold ber, said he had attended but Florida left Varadero, Cuba, studying in trying to piece to- sing Saturday. Aug. 17 and Sept. ty." Guevara wrote. "Every- The Student Liberation Al- ^ lar press conferences. regu¬ not participated in a workshop gether-largely from Guevara's 21. thing indicates that Tania has Uance held an organizational "Mahanajar (The Big City)" krrived in Miami late Wed- own diary--just what led to his The tests are not of the pass- become known, which means meeting Wednesday and voted Also up for duscussion and on "security and defense." "I don't remember what hap¬ will be presented by the MSU hesday. downfall, and death on Oct. 9. fail variety, but instead clas- that two years of good, patient to estabiish bi-weekly general possible action are looking into film series at 7:30 tonight and the situation of paid student pened to well," Pierce said, 1967. sify attributes and aptitudes work has been lost " meetings with several smaller Saturday in Fairchild Theatre. organizing among "because I wasn't really par¬ . informers, The diary was made public by for Peace Corps work rpi'" Tm kP.rlS A """ k"v 1 workshop meetings at least residence hall students and ticipating." He added that the Admission is 50 cents. Fidel Castro, Guevara's one-" could have been Regis DeBray. °",c ° *"av Any U.S. citizen over 18 with once a week to discuss and act _ _ time leader in the guerrilla cam¬ no dependents under 18 is eli¬ French Communist now under 0n pressing campus issues. sending Alliance members into workshop dealt with defenses The Joint, located in the base¬ paign which toppled the Fulgen- gible to take the test. If 30 years sentence in Bolivia for classes to raise important against tear gas and mace and University Lutheri Formerly named the Ad Hoc issues. physical training like karate, ment of Student Services Bldg. cio Batista dictatorship in Cuba both members can participate, his ties with the Guevara move¬ Committee for Student Rights. will be open at 8:30 tonight. Church Guevara went to Bolivia in Oc¬ ment. It was Tania who, Gue- It was also reported that the but only mentioned explosives, married couples are welcome. Saturday and Sunday. On Sun¬ tober 1966. To take the test, applicants vara reported, brought "El the Student Liberation Alliance group was registered with the with no discussion. Hoover said that the studies day. all students, faculty and 'So far, the diary raises a lot must first fill out a Peace Frances." The Frenchman to was formed after the Adminis- University as an official stu¬ interested people are invited to dent organization Monday. of sabotage and explosives ex¬ more questions than it an- Corps application available at the camp. In his diary, Guevara tration Bldg. arrests in June, The five-man steering com¬ plored "the use of combustible play instruments or read poetry swers," said one expert. "But all post offices. speaks bitterly of DeBray for Some o{ the activities the inclined to lean to the mittee elected Wednesday will materials and the various types some are In Lansing, the test will be talking too much after his cap- workshops hope to discuss and hold office until September and of bombs which could be de¬ The Okemos Barn Theater will theory that the real tip-off came given at the abov£ dates in ture. pursue this summer include hand- • Tania has been mentioned fre- A t will have the power to call un- vised to destroy communica¬ present Dylan Thomas' "Under room 217, Post Office Bide ing out leaflets to orientation the Milkwood" at 8:30 p.m. Sat¬ tions and plumbing systems of quently as an Argentine-born scheduled general meetings and strategic buildings." UNIVERSITY of East German parent- students researching the ques- urday. BAPTIST CHURCH woman tion of disarming the University coordinate the five weekly work- Central Methodist EAST LANSING age, who lived for a time in East poi,ce and acting on the civil shops. In his remarks, contained in Do you have (Am. is*) The bi-weekly general meet¬ a three to five Germany and became active in . ,. .. .. „ „ , Across From the Capitol report on FBI operations in the hours a week you could donate to Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor FRIENDS MEETING Communist activities there. She <7 HfP ings will be held on Thursdays fiscal just ended, Hoover help foreign students learn con¬ WORSHIP SERVICES ED 2-1888 was killed in Bolivia in a clash sing, including a study of Presi- at 8 p.m. The workshop- labelledyear, SDS as the core of a versational English? If you do. meeting for worship 3 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. All Saints Parish of government troops and guer- dent Hannah s Property holdings discussion groups will meet "new left" subversive force call 353-0802 to volunteer your rillas. various times each week. Church School 11:10 a.m. SEVENTH-DAY comparable to the Communist services. 800 Abbott Road Guevara's quarrel with a E Midweek Meeting — Party in its "concept of vio¬ Dr. Howard A. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Upper level, corner room ADVENTIST lence as an instrument to de¬ "The Bahai Method of Social Lyman, Nursery Provided 10 to 12 a.m. Child stroy the existing social order." Change" will be the topic of a preaching Now at Wardcllff School care provided Peoples Church Services Saturday {jthmtum fihurc^ He said the workshops "even lecture to be given by James Church School 10:00 a.m. All are welcome corner of Ann & Division 310 N. discussed the finer points of Keene of the University of 3 blocks north of Grand River Hagadorn Rd. Crib Nursery River, off Park Lake Road East Lansing Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. East Lansing firing Molotov cocktails from Michigan sociology dept. at 8:30 For Information 332-1998 So Bring the Baby Sunday Bus Service Provided shotguns, as well as similar p.m. Sunday at 501 Lexington Morning Worship 11 a.m. Donald L. Stiffler, Minister forms of so-called defense mea- St. in Lansing. Interdenominational Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Minister L. G, Foil First Christian First Church of University Methodist Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. 200 W. Grand River Reformed Church Christ, Scientist Church Hear the "Voice of Pro¬ Forest View School 709 E. Grand River East Lansing 1120 S. Harrison Rd. at Michigan phecy", on radio. See "Faith for Today" on (Crib Nursery) j BIGGEST | 3119 Stonelelgh, Lansing Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. LIFE Sunday Worship 9:30 and 11:00 television. : eating value PM : Evening Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY Blessed Are Kimberly Dewns Church of Christ LUTHERAN WORSHIP i in town I 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting By Rev. Orln Smith 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Martin Luther Chapel Rev. J. Herbert Brink The Pure see sign at 2729 E. Grand Lutheran Student Center Free Public Reading Room morning service River IV 9-7130 134 West Grand River SUNDAY SERVICES 444 Abbott Road Campus Student Center Weekdays 9-5 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Summer Worship Service 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 - Bible Study 10:00 a.m. 9:30 THE BIG SHEF Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Nursery During Services Crib through 6th Grade Rev. David A. Kruse "You'll Love It" Phone 351-6360 Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible CHURCH SCHOOL Missouri Synod Those In Need of Refreshment period In Church Study 7:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend For Transportation Call Free Bus Service and Transportation call— parlor following worship serv- 9:30 - Program for all ages FE 9-8190 622 N. HOMER (Across from Spartan Twin) 882-1425 351-6360 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Nursery Both Services Sunday at 10 a.m. EDGEWOOD UNITED casTminsTCR INCOMPLETE" All Saints Episcopal Church "AN ESSENTIAL TASK STILL will be the sermon topic at PRCSBYTCRian CtlURCh CHURCH 469 North Hagadorn Road Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 800 Abbott Rd. EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH ' - F A AAA I IC kl A FAMOUS NAME , Office: 337-0183 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational Church School — 9:30 a.m. DRESSY DRESSES E. Eugene Williams — Worship Services Crib Room through Sixth Grade PASTORS — Terry A. Smith SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m. only FORMALS Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 Guest Speaker: The Rev. Richard McGulre 7:00 PJvl. 8:00 a.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 PJvl. DRESSES 10:00 a.m. Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule In your dorm. VALUES TO $150.00 UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Tom Stark, pastor 351-7164 4684 OKEMOS-HASLETT RD. 1518 S. Washington ' Lansing NOW $5.90-$24.90 Morning: Mr. Stark will speak (2 ml. E. of Hagadorn—2 blks. S. of Grand River) "LIFE THAT SPILLS OVER" How to experience the life you want. Evening: Picnic and Informal Choir, Orchestra, Soloist Worship Service in basement 10 a.r Collegiate-Careers Class of Alumni 6 Adult Classes SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Chapel 5:30 p.m. Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship Services 9:45 AM. YOUNG ADULT I 8:15 p.m. Collegiate-Careers Fellowship College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP Chaptt, one block east of Ui In the fireside room 8:30 p.m. n. (Nursery at every service) Dr. Ted Ward. Teacher refreshments 10:00-10:40 a.m. • Ducuuion Croup < For Transportation 3 Blocks West of Nuraery at 10:00 k U :00 a.m. D. R. Allbaugh, Pastor 11:00 A.M. "Night of Miracle" Call 332-2133 State Capitol 7:00 p.m. • Emaimg Worthip ' Eugene Dawson, Ed. minister BmlUlmt, Room M, third floor 351-4003 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 900 W. Ottawa Call 482-0754 for information.