Tuesday No people MICHIGAN Sunny STATE NIWS . . . . ... do so much harm as STATE those who go about doing ■luiwnciTv J, Bishop Manuel! treigtitnn Vol. 61 Number 25 East Lansing, Michigan Communist political talks to be staged on Czech soil has agreed to hold a bilateral meeting relectance to understand the entire MOSCOW (AP>-Leaders of the The Politburo, or 11-man key com¬ Soviet and Czechoslovak Communist mittee, of the Soviet party had proposed in Czechoslovakia." danger." the editorial added The new Soviet attack, in an editorial The Warsaw letter writers said they parties will have a possible showdown a meeting with the preisidium. a simi¬ in Pravda, centered on Czechoslovak had the responsibility to defend social- • meeting in Czechoslovakia, instead of lar committee, for Monday or today in ' rejection of a virtual ultimatum from ism, Pravda recalled. The implica¬ Russia, on Kremlin efforts to reverse any of three Soviet cities. Soviet block hard-liners meeting in tion was that either Prague did what it Prague's liberal course. Reports from Prague indicated, how¬ told or Soviet tanks might crush An official announcement carried ever. that the Czechoslovaks did not Warsaw They had demanded that liber¬ was alization be halted and steps taken to Czechoslovak liberalization. Monday by Tass News agency did not want to leave their own country. restrict dissident voices in Prague to One reason cited in Prague for a give the site or the date It came The brief announcement said the after a strong Kremlin attack on Czecho¬ Soviet Politburo, "meeting the wishes end any questioning of the Communist rejection of the Kremlin's invitation party's control. to meet in the Soviet Union was the slovak leaders for rejecting earlier Soviet of the presidium of the Central Committee The Soviet press campaign might be continued failure to withdraw troops advice on how to run their country. of the Czechoslovak Communist party. used to justify any decision for mili¬ from Czechoslovakia. tary intervention in Czechoslovakia The delay of those troops, some of Crowd pleaser Prava criticized the reply last week 16.000 men sent to Czechoslovakia last of the Czechoslovak Communist party's month for Warsaw Pact maneuvers, Czech President Ludvlk Svoboda (center) told villagers at an annual presidium to the Warsaw letter of the plus a Soviet press campaign made a Czech-Slovak friendship rally In the mountainous town of Javorlna Roy pleads parties of the Soviet .Union. Poland. East Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria The reply rejected the letter's vir¬ tual ultimatum that Stalinist controls dark attitude. background for Pravda's stern that "the Russians must learn to tolerate those who do not toe the Moscow line." UPI Telephoto murder be reimposed in Prague for the good to King layed the start of the arraignment for of the whole Soviet bloc. Prague had denied the Warsaw con¬ tention that a "counter-revolutionary" AT PRAGUE'S REQUEST situation was developing in Czechoslo¬ Soviets MEMPHIS. Tenn. < AP. - James Earl 27 minutes. vakia In Communist terminology, a Ray. pale from weeks in British and Memphis jails and neatly dressed in a dark blue suit, sat silently Monday as his lawyer entered a plea of innocent to a Ray. brought from jail through a tun¬ nel. entered the courtroom through a beside the judge's elevated bench. door "counterrevolution" would mean Com¬ munist power was endangered and force should be used to preserve it. PRAGUE (AP) - With a deep sigh of 'I hope that this means we have won agre vanchist" Germans, once expelled from Ray sat between his lawyers. Hanes Pravda said: "The situation in relief. Czechs and Slovaks Monday night the war of nerves." was one comment the region, were preparing to return. charge that Ray killed the Rev. Martin and Hanes son. Arthur Jr.. at the coun¬ In essence, the note was reported to Luther King Jr Czechoslovakia now is such that hos¬ greeted the news that the Soviet leader¬ But the news was tempered by a re¬ sel table. To their left sat Dist. Atty. echo the Moscow Pravda article wt week Judge Preston Battle set Ray's trial tile forces are pushing the country off ship had agreed at Prague's request to bi¬ port that a new note had been received Gen. Phil Canale and two of his aides lateral party talks in Czechoslovakia. from Moscow filled with ominous warn¬ that had disclosed the arms find well for Nov. 12. the road of socialism communism and The sheriff sat behind Ray. The Czechoslovak party presidium an¬ before Czechoslovak authorities announced creating a danger of Czechoslovakia's ings And there were new Soviet propa¬ Ray's appearance at the arraignment Canale introduced all of the attorneys it was the first time he had been seen pub¬ isolation from the Socialist community. nounced that agreement also had been ganda attacks coupled with implications in the case, then Hanes asked that the reached on similar meetings with other of "Right-wing. anti-Socialist forces possible military intervention. licly since being flown from London to indictment be read. Rumors in Czechoslovakia, encouraged and sup¬ parties It presumably referred to Mos¬ promptly denied, spread Memphis, under tight security, last week Closely guarded, but not wearing hand¬ cuffs as he did when he entered the Mem¬ "You don't have to enter a plea at this time." the judge told Hanes "Would ported by bringing matters to imperialist a reaction, are liquidation of the cow's hard-line allies who had joined the Soviet Union in condemning Prague's lib¬ through the country of Soviet troop move¬ ments in western Bohemia, close to the State age you like a recess?" Communist party's absolute role' eralization process. No dates were an¬ Czechoslovak-West German border. phis jail Friday. Ray listened quietly as "We will enter a plea to the indict¬ nounced. Official sources said the withdrawal of Yet Czechoslovak leaders ig¬ protest issue, are attorney Arthur Hanes of Birmingham. ment." Hanes said. "The defendant Ala., entered his plea. noring the Warsaw letter's demands to Some sources here immediately ex¬ the 16,000 Soviet troops that took part in wants to enter a plea of not guilty ." silence those who question the party's pressed hope that the psychological war¬ last month's Warsaw Pact maneuvers Immediately after the 12-minute pro¬ Canale said both sides agreed to a Nov. fare against the new Prague regime may was in its final phase after a convoy of rule and to reassert absolute control. ceeding, Ray was returned to his steel- skinned suite of air-conditioned cells on the third floor of the Shelby County jail, 12 start dered it. of the trial, and the judge or¬ Pravda said This is "a failure or soon be de-escalated almost 1.000 trucks and other vehicles crossed into Poland Sunday night. 18 year In announcing "mutual understanding" adjacent to the court building with the Russians and their parties on The state legislature, its business still At no time did Hanes call Ray by unfinished at the June 27 recess, resumes bilateral meetings. the Czechoslovak name After the reading of each indict¬ session today Included in its business will Businessman presidium said they were invited to Czech¬ ment-one charging murder and the other be an introduction of a bill for 18-year-olds carrying a dangerous weapon-Hanes said: "The defendant wants to enter a plea of announces oslovakia "to acquaint themselves in de¬ tail with the current developments and conditions in this country." to vote and a resolution penalizing state universities for "unauthorized student not guilty." The Czechoslovak party had originally protests." Hanes did not request a psychiatric The issue of the protest resolution will candidacy for trusteeship examination for his client. proposed that the meeting with the So¬ be before the Senate, as the House passed viet party be held in Kosice. not far from Following the arraignment. Hanes the Russian border. There was no im¬ the measure June 25 by a decisive 75-22 spent about three hours in the jail cell mediate word whether this site now had vote. with Ray. The lawyer told newsmen he The resolution proposes a $1,300 reduc¬ been definitely agreed upon planned to return to Birmingham later ' I speak from recent experience." tion from a university's appropriations for ficial alumni group called the Com¬ The statement also said the presidium in the day. Ernst said, "when I say that the Uni¬ each student not expelled after taking part mittee for Better MSU Trustees, said discussed the French Communists' pro¬ About 70 persons, most of them news¬ versity is suffering from the actions of in a demonstration or protest. men. ran the security guantlet to enter his campaign issues will be trustees posal for a European party conference to some of the trustees. The idea of A concurrent measure, the resolution An Oakland using "published rumor, inference and deal with the situation in Czechoslovakia. the courtroom Each was searched and County businessman, an¬ trustees resorting to such tactics as needs a favorable vote by the Senate before nounced his innuendo:" and the repealing of the It added that "the presidium does not his voice and picture tape recorded. candidacy for the Republi¬ it will be effective as a general policy of published rumors, inferences and in- consider such a meeting to be suitable Nearly a dozen policemen in civilian can nomination for the MSU Board of year-old sliding scale fee system innuedo damaging the image of our Uni¬ the legislature. clothes sat inside the courtroom, and more Trustees because he claimed the "fu¬ "I am convinced the present make¬ or topical." At present, the resolution is in the Sen¬ versity is unthinkable. Inaccurate and There official announcement were outside in the hallway. ture and growth of MSU is in serious up of the board must be changed for unfair charges, tearing down this great was no ate Business Committee, headed by Sen. The security checks, required jeopardy." the good of the University." Ernst yet of the new Moscow note, said to refer also of University, must not be permitted. the Robert Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids. The Richard D Ernst, endorsed by unof¬ said. to discovery last week of an arms the judge and attorneys in the case, de- "I have discussed the sliding scale cache in western Bohemia It was under¬ Senate clerk's office said Monday the reso¬ lution has not been placed on the Senate stood to sound a fresh warning that "re- (please turn to page 7) agenda for today, although it still could be done The resolution states that the legislature Biafran STEELWORKERS VOTE expects college administrators to "main¬ tain discipline" by expelling students in¬ volved in protests So far there has been no reaction from hopeful Strike threats MSU administrators on the resolution. It is thought they are waiting to see the Senate reaction before commenting or taking ac¬ PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steel-workers Hilbert. sure his men will come out to¬ tion. day "solid-100 per cent," said. "We have peace mounted pressure on a industry Monday with a snowballing, near silent, watchful to show international union officials we're A student group, "The Student Non-Par¬ tisan Campaign for the 18-year-old Vote," unanimous strike vote-hopeful the threat behind them so they'll hammer out the has proposed that the legislature amend OWERRI, Biafra (APi - Biafran leader will produce a substantial wage-pension toughest contract." the constitution, to lower the voting age. Odumegwu Ojukwu says he hopes for an boost to avert an Aug. 1 nationwide steel A bill, co-sponsored by a Republican and early cease-fire in Nigeria's bloody civil Top-level negotiations, meantime, re¬ war and expects peace talks to begin at shutdown. a Democrat, is expected to be introduced This vote is said to have somewhat portedly continued in secrecy-and the site, Addis Ababa in about a week. today. as usual, remained a mystery. There A similar He expressed optimism about chances psychological motives, to wrench nego¬ wasn't a whiff of a leak. proposal passed the legisla¬ for a temporary truce between the armies tiators into more visible action, and also ture by a two-thirds vote in both houses in of breakaway Biafra and the Nigerian as a pledge of confidence in the union's This kind of iron curtain on news was 1966, only to be turned down by Michigan leaders. voters. federalists, to get talks started. deliberately raised by union President It is also expected to produce man¬ A "poorly attended" demonstration in Ojukwu also announced that the airlife I W Abel and R. Conrad Cooper, the of relief supplies to Biafra s starving war agement's first economic offer-report¬ U.S. Steel Corp. executive who is the support of the proposal had been held July refugees would be intensified. He said the edly not yet on the bargaining table-to industry's chief negotiator 14 by the student group. flights might soon be in daylight for the the 450,000 steelworkers. Industrywide • first time, and also hinted that he might talks began June 3. personally visit Nigerian leader Yakubu In the running Failing that, the ninth steel strike in union last hearings extended; 32 years seems a certainty. The Gowon to try and negotiate a ceasefire. Ojukwu was cheerful and relaxed at a Richard D. Ernst, R-Bloomfleld Hills, Is a candidate for the board of trustees. He said that the make-up of the board must be changed hit the bricks for 116 days in 1959 Officially, the rank-and-file vote on Fortas Sunday news conference following his re¬ "for the turn from Niamey, Niger, where a com¬ good of the University." State News photo by Bob Ivlns whether "to-strike-or-not-to-strike" is to mittee of the Organization of African unity discussed prospects for ending the year-old war. be held today. But some of the 600 locals in the U.S. and Canada started early. The tabulation-mostly by standing and propaganda charge issued Ojukwu appeared pleased with the re¬ 2nd half registration set voice votes-is running between 85 and 100 per cent for a walkout. Participants WASHINGTON (AP) - A Southern sen¬ ator's demand that the Justice Depart¬ cy r e that would be created by Warren's ti r ement-which Johnson specified sults of his secret and sudden trip to the would become effective with Fortas's con¬ OAU meeting, where delegates announced Registration for the second five-week are not changed or in room 106 if fees are total a third or less of the local mem¬ ment explain its endorsement of Abe For¬ firmation by the Senate. that Biafra and Nigeria had agreed to session of the summer term will begin affected. Registration hours are from 8 bership. tas served Monday to extend for at least a.m. noon and 1 5 p.m. another day the lengthy hearings on For- Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., discuss peace in Addis Ababa. Wednesday and will continue through Mon¬ - - It is the first time in the union's rough tas's appointment to be chief justice. chairman of the Senate Judiciary Com¬ He referred to Gowon as "my good day, the last day of late registration. Students who are enrolled in neither the history that the men have had a chance mittee which has been holding prolonged According to the Registrar's Office, first half-term nor the full-term should reg¬ to tell their leaders, and their bosses, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., de¬ friend." scribed as a propaganda effort the de¬ hearings on the nominations, agreed to "Most people were rather surprised to registration for the second five weeks dif¬ ister in the Wilson Hall dining room Wed¬ whether they would slam shut the gates of invite the Justice Department to send wit¬ see me there," he said. "It showed for fers from regular registration in that it is nesday from 1-4:15 p.m. Students should the mills, if necessary. partment's evaluation of Fortas, cur¬ nesses for questioning today about the de¬ the first time that there are two sides done through the drop and add procedure. obtain their section reservation-enrollment "Nobody wants a strike," Paul Hilbert, rently an associate justice on the Su¬ Students enrolled in the first half-term card and an add card for each course in director of the usually-militant District preme Court. partmental brief. in the Nigerian conflict." President Johnson appointed Fortas to Prior to Ervin's demand, it had been or in the full-term who wish to enroll in which they plan to enroll. 15 in the McKeesport-Homestead-Irvin- Ojukwu said he has asked Lagos to planned to recess the hearings indefinitely M accept either "a general cease-fire, a the second half-term should present an add Clairton area around Pittsburgh, said. But succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren apd Classes start Thursday. truce of limited period or a truce of card in 113 Administration Bldg. If fees the industry must know we will, if we simultaneously named U.S. Circuit Judge must." Homer Thornberry to fill the court vacan¬ (please turn to page 7) limited extent." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 23, 1968 3 WILL USE FORCE GRAND PRIZE - BLADE CUT NEWS Kremlin t BEEF CHUCK ROAST LB. 470 summary GRAND PRIZE - BONELESS IIPVf e A capsule summary of the day's events from | Czech An AP News Analysis forces with a clear perspective. ialism refo In Czechoslovakia and Bur iitHi LB. rag Let us mobilize them into battle threatens the vital common In¬ By WILLIAM L. RYAN YOU MAY against the counter revolutionary terests of other Socialist coun¬ "J would rather not be Pres¬ FREE Moscow, Its tone sounding forces." tries," the Kremlin told Prague. WIN UP The letter—and Pravda's edi¬ ident of the I nited States—I steadily more ominous, has Im¬ torial blast Monday—also laid it? What can the Russians do about IOO luu G0LD BOND TO $500 would rather not be nominat¬ plied It will use force In Czecho¬ slovakia unless antireform com¬ down the basic Kremlin demands. They can resort to naked mili¬ STAMPS OR A ed as a candidate for presi¬ munists there mount an immedi¬ These included 1.) "resolute and tary force, at the risk of alien¬ with purchase dent than to have to depend ate struggle to reassume control courageous attacks on the right¬ ating many Communists around COLOR of 3 ib. or more of ist anti-Socialist forces," 2.) the the of the nation. world and doing severe T.V. on a racist vote to get It Is a race with the calendar. "mobilization of all defensive damage to the Soviet Image, evok¬ GROUND BEEF | nomination." By September It may be too means by the Socialist state," ing memories of the brutal ex¬ Vice President late for the hard-line conserva¬ 3.) an end to all activity of po¬ tinction of the Hungarian revolu¬ tives in Czechoslovakia to make litical organizations " acting tion of 1956. Hubert Humphrey a comeback. Czechoslovak's against socialism" and 4.) re- They can hope to give enough Cjtnmunlst party has scheduled establlshment of total censorship support to the die-hard Neo-Sta- Its 14th "extraordinary" con¬ on Czechoslovakia's press,radio linists In Czechoslovakia to re¬ International News gress for that time to elect new and television. turn them to a commanding po¬ ruling bodies and the chances "We are convinced that a sit¬ sition which they lost in January • Intelligence sources say North Vietnam has taken advan¬ are that the conservatives will uation has arisen which en¬ this year when President Antonln tage of the recent U.S. bombing halt to repair virtually all damage done by American attacks within the last three years. be swept out of office. dangers the foundations of soc¬ Novotny was ousted. See page 8 If the current ruling presidium of the Czechoslovak party under • Czech reformers feel they have won a major decision from Alexander Dubcek Is permitted the Soviet Union, as the Kremlin has agreed to a summit meet- int in Czechoslovakia to discuss the liberal Prague regime's political future Until the conference though. Moscow implies that it will use force unless antireform Communists in Czecho¬ to go through with these plans, Moscow will face a distasteful choice: either to use force or Money not seen to retreat. The opportunity for an slovakia mount an immediate attempt to regain control of the government. • NATO is reported likely to change plans for its mid Septem See Pa8e' arranged Internal upheaval will fade away. The Soviet party has confronted Czechoslovakia's reform regime as CINCINNATI ghetto solution (APi-The na¬ In related developments at ber maneuvers in southern Germany to avoid any trouble that the national conference: with a set of harsh, basic de¬ tion's governors discussed pov¬ may be arising out of Czechoslovakia. -The governors unanimously mands which Pravda complains erty and ghettos Monday and are being Ignored. the majority of those who spoke adopted a resolution praising • Biafra's leader predicted that there would be an early In an open appeal to the con¬ agreed that more government President Johnson It said he cease fire in the current Nigerian civil war. and also said that has "established the best work¬ servatives, who retain consider¬ money is not the answer to the peace talks could begin in a week. There were also hopes that able strength in Czechoslovakia, overall problem ing relationship that has ever a truce could be arranged in the meantime. See page 1 Pravda in its latest blast asked: existed between state and feder¬ :¥:i¥::A¥S:::¥:%:::5S:A¥:::¥ft Q Qy p Q(^ SWStffSfcW: Democrats and Republicans al governments." COME TO "Is there any need to wait for The resolu¬ HLLSBURY alike developed that consensus National News the counterrevolutionary forces tion was introduced by Californ¬ GOODRICH'S • James Earl Ray pleaded innocent to the charge of murder¬ to become tion before masters starting of the situa¬ a struggle It was a crackling, down-to- earth discussion, touched off by ia Gov Ronald Reagan, a Re¬ publican FOR FREE BUTTER CAKE 3/590 ing the Rev Martin Luther King Jr.. as his trial opened in DETAILS Memphis It was Ray's first public appearance since being against them?" It was no the first time the John W Gardner, former secre tary of health education and -Gov. John J McKeithin of Louisiana told a news confer¬ ON MIXES returned to the United States from London Heavy security Russians proposed some¬ weifare. In a speech before the ence that George C. Wallace, with $5.00 food purchase - Limit 3 s were being taken. See page 1 thing like a coup to their re¬ third party candidate for presi¬ CROSSWORD governors' first plenary meet¬ maining supporters in Czecho¬ ing. he said: dent. is the favorite in at least • Justice Department officials who issued a brief in support slovakia. The suggestion also six states now-one a Western of Justice Abe Fortas. will be questioned by the Senate Judi¬ "We cannot solve the awe¬ was contained in the letter sent state He said if the majority ciary Committee The prolonged review on Fortas is forcing Czechoslovak some problems that cloud our CAMPBELL'S I lb-12 oz. CAN to the parth in parties run a close race in No¬ the examination on Homer Thornberry to be postponed. future as a nation without mid-July after the Warsaw meet¬ vember Wallace's vote, as it See page 1 spending a great deal more PORK & BEANS ing of Soviet and bloc parties now appears, would be "cer¬ • Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey reopened his cam¬ discuss the Czechoslovak sit- money than we are now spend¬ to tainly enough to throw the ele- paign. following a bout with the flu. and made a strong assault ing " tion into the House of Repre¬ <>n Son Eugene J. McCarthy and George Wallace. See page 8 "We know," that letter said, When Gardner finished speak¬ sentatives." "that forces exist in Czechoslo¬ ing. Massachusetts Gov John Gov Romney said. "I dis- vakia capable of defending the Volpe. the chairman, called for agree with the premise that Socialist regime and defeating comments They came thick money is the most essential Cubans release antl-Sociallst elements. The task today Is to provide these healthy and fast, with numerous sents to Gardner's statement dis¬ ingredient in solving these problems.' hijacked MIAMI. Fla iAP»--George Prellezo. a naturalized Ameri¬ can citizen held prisoner in Ha¬ vana since the airliner he was piloting was hijacked to Cuba for defecting to the States in 1960 and a Cuban of¬ United ficial recently told an American in Havana that Prellezo would never be released. Active People Love lis!) June 29. was released from jail Prellezo claimed political Monday and flew to Mexico asylum in Florida June 29. City, the State Department said 1960 At the time he told here SPARTAN BRANDS immigration officials he Prellezo. 38. and his wife ar¬ fearful of arrest in Cuba rived in Mexico City Monday, according to Henry coordinator of Cuban Affairs for Taylor, His fears were realized when a passenger with a gun comman¬ TOMATO JUICE deered Prellezo's Southeast Air¬ the State Department in Miami. lines plane between Miami and Mrs Prellezo Havana with the permission of the U.S. government to plead had flown to Key West and ordered it frown to Havana CATSUP 20 oz. - FAMILY SIZES with the Castro regime for her Apparently. Prellezo was the husband's release The Cuban radio had said he victim of fate and to be just happened the pilot of the hijacked TOMATOES I lb.-12 oz. CANS would be charged with desertion plane^ PAPER MAID - 150 COUNT PACKAGE The Stale News, the student newspaper at Michigan Slate I niw sin, is Welcome published evcrx Week and class da> throughout Ihe Near with spec Orientation issues in June and September Su WHITE DINNER PLATES 790 SHUR FINE - 6 OZ. CANS ss postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mid itTl niversuV. Ka"st Lansing. Mich ORANGE JUICE 6/$1J» SPARTAN-SLICED I Ib. PKG. - 24 SLICES AMERICAN CHEESE Display Advertising Business-Circulation Photographic .active 4b people are fun-time people. They know how to en|oy themselves, no matter what the situation. When their cleaning loads begin piling up, do they worry? Heck no! They bring their clothes 590 to one of our 3 convenient locations, saving time and money. Know what GUEST ROOMS they do then? They go out and enjoy themselves agalnl SOUTHERN PEACHES 2 lb/390 Company Coming? GREEN SEEDLESS Business Associates Due? GRAPES 390 Ib. «8 ... RED RIPE TOMATOES . . . 39C Ib. Ask about our drop-off service 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 2 - - 213 Ann Street Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road IN SPARTAN SHOPPING GOODRICH'S 3 - Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza CENTER SPARTAN Between Spartan Village and Phone 351-5500 for Reservations Cherry Lane Apartments 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - At the Campus, Michigan State University Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. GUEST ROOMS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 23, 1968 5 -SPORTS OLYMPIC HOP! Shop At Larry's bottle Your convenient one- Williiams nears Sailors sin stop food mkt. fOADTA^rO **{>F 1 peaK ror By JIM^tnAEFER State News Staff Writer Quonset hut'after it had to be raised with saita car into the swampy jacks. land and ASSORTED SLICED LUNCH MEATS By GAYEL WESCH meter butterfly at the meet, Graves said that the group needed scrap lumber Executive Sports Editor all in personal record times. The MSU Sailing Club, with a easeful of trophies and nails to repair the club docks. Spartan swim alumnus Pete The times, 17:30.35 in the Maybe we could get the scrap from some frater¬ I LB. proclaiming its skills on wind and wave, would like Williams is getting his best times at the right times and 1500 freestyle, backstroke. 2:15.8 in the 200 4:20.00 in the 400 to keep its Lake Lansing club site high and dry. Art Graves, the club's summer commodore, nity's Water Carnival float." Graves said. Graves said the club, rated second last year in PKG. 59* that's what MSU Coach Richard freestyle and 2:18.7 in the 200 said that the sailors need 200 yards of dirt, some the Midwestern Sailing Conference, usually has Fetters likes to see. butterfly, indicate that Williams railroad ties, scrap lumber and a boat motor about 125 active members of a total membership of Williams recorded four of will be ready for the all-im¬ Campbell's Famous The dirt and railroad ties are needed, Graves ex¬ 200. his best efforts to date at the portant Olympic trials late in plained. to build up the ground in front of the Quon- The summer commodore said the club has 15 AAU Region 6 swimming meet last weekend August. "Pete's been working real set hut that serves as the group's clubhouse boats: seven Flying Dutchmen, one Penguin, six Pork And Beans at Lexington, "The railroad ties will help us keep the land we kayaks, a rowboat. and a 16-ft. crash boat that aids Ky., a preliminary to the Olym¬ hard and I'm pleased with his still have." Graves said, "and the fill dirt will re¬ capsized sailors. pic trials, and Fetters, who progress." Fetters said. "He's place what we've lost." And what about the boat motor? LARGE coaches Williams and other members of the Spartan swim our one big chance of getting someone on the U.S. Olympic "We'd prefer clean fill dirt." Graves added, "without old refrigerators, tin cans or car batteries "Somebody stole it several weeks ago when crash boat almost sank our I LB. 12 OZ. IQC during the rains.-' Graves club in the summer, was under¬ team and he'll have to be at in it." said. CAN 17 standably pleased. his best for the trials. He explained that 200 cubic yards of dirt would "I think that someone came along and alleviated Williams took first in the Two other members of the raise the level of the ground higher above the water the weight on the boat by taking the motor.'' Graves SPARTAN WHOLE or 1500-meter freestyle, second swim club who will be varsity level of the lake, thus preventing the frequent flood¬ added. swimmers next also SLICED CANNED in the 200 yard backstroke, season ing that occurs now. "Now that the boat has been saved, we would ask third in the 400-meter free¬ turned in good performances at The railroad ties would retain the dirt. Last the motor please be returned-we'll give a free sail¬ style and fourth in the 200 the meet. Mike year, Graves said, ties were used to support the ing trip for it." Potatoes Boyle, who hopes to make the necessary time to 15 oz. qualify for the Olympic trials in the 200 meter back stroke was CAN 10< one second short of his goal at the meet. COUNTRY-FRESH Boyle will have one more 3 in Hall of TUESDAY SPECIAL chance to make time before the trials and Fet¬ the cut-off Fame; Fortified Skimmed ters said he had a good chance MILK of making it. George Gonzalez, who was a Tigers win game • >/2 BEEF BOAT member of MSU's freshman team COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (UP1' in with a single in the fifth" 1/2 GAL. 7Qc last season, has already earned a spot on the Olympic team of -Joe Medwick. Goose Goslin and the late Kiki Cuyler were after a two base fielding mis- cue by right fielder Wayne • SALAD CARTON Li his native Puerto Rico 'as a inducted into the Hall of Fame Comer on a fly by Manny Mota. freestyler and swam well at Monday after which the Detroit Stanley's homer in the sixth • DRINK SPARTAN SLICED the meet. Tigers rocked the Ostega Lake and a double by Price, an in- The club's 400 meter free¬ countryside with 13 hits and a field out and a throwing error American Cheese 80< style relay team of Mark Hold- 10-1 victory over the Pittsburgh by Gary Kolb at third base in ridge, Gonzalez. Bob Jones and Pirates. the seventh completed the scor- Williams was a fifth-place In a gala country-fair setting ing. finisher in that event at the that drew 9.790 fans, some of jn tj,c induction ceremonies I LB. PETE WILLIAMS meet. whom paid scalpers prices oi $9 for a $2.50 grandstand seat, the Tigers put on what they at the new ^all of fame commissioner William D. Eckert, library. PKG. 59c presented plaques to Mrs Hazen Sir PIZZA BASEBALL STANDINGS hope was a World Series pre- Cuyier, widow of the great GET IN THE GAME! mier as Don Wert. Ray Ovler. |\jatj0nal League slugger, and to and Mickey Stanley led the at the two o^er great outfielders, Play Crossword At NATIONAL LEAGUE tack with home runs Detroit scored four times in Medwick and Goslin. Larry's. .Hundreds . DETROIT 59 36 621 St. Louis Baltimore 52 40 566 - Atlanta the first inning as Wert de- The Hall of Fame Library, Of Winners Cleveland 54 42 563 Philadelphia 46 45 .506 13 livered a three-run homer dedicated Monday, has the writ- Boston 48 522 'n8s of most of great base- '^Speedy Take-Out 44 Cincinnati The Tigers added two more Dining Room Comfort California Minnesota Oakland 45 45 45 4B 48 49 484 .484 .479 1 1 1 San Francisco Chicago in the third on a bases-loaded single by catcher Jim Price bal1 scribes, dating back to the legendary period when Abner LARRY'S Pittsburgh Complete Summer Luncheon Service SHOP-RITE New York 43 48 473 : New York and Oyler's leadoff homer, a Doubleday started it all in 1839. Chicago 40 51 .440 Las Angeles single by Stanley, ar walk to 130 NORTH HARRISON 351-7363 1109 E. GRAND RIVER Washington 33 58 383 ! Houston Norm Cash and Gates Brown s 2417 KALAMAZOO STREET 487-3733 Does notinclude Monday's results. Does nc Sport Short JUST EAST OF BOGUE single made it 8-0 in the Today's Games Today's Game fou*th MSU has had ten of its soccer California at Minnesota 2 New York at Atlanta Detroit was deficient defen- Pla.vers ea,rn ,first iea™ AI1" Oakland at Washington Cleveland at Baltimore Houston at Los Angeles Cincinnati at Pittsburgh sively with five errors, one of America selec ion since the sport Boston at New York which led to Pittsburgh's only achieved varsity status in 1956. Chicagoat San Francisco Philadelphia at St. Louis run. Donn Clendenon drove it (Only games scheduled) Construction strike Olin addition, Ad building By PAMELA CARPENTER The strike has halted work said, delays although several depart¬ TODAY FROM 7:30 p.m. 2 Big Features ' BEST FILM OF 1966!" NEED CASH? Additional health facilities on the Speech and Hearing ments are r questing the space for 39,000 University students Laboratory, the additions to S8S cannot be realized in 1968. the Music Bldg. and to the The Data Processing Center of the University Business and Clair Huntington, supervisor Cyclotron, the Botany Labora¬ of new Finance Office, formerly in a University construc¬ tory and Classroom Bldg. and Vomiso Redgrave the University Laundry rear wing of Olds Hall, already tion. said Monday. COLO* The strike which began May 1 has been moved to its new loca¬ As soon as the old Adminis¬ SHOWN AT 9:10 only tion in the basement of the new by building trades unions against tration Bldg is vacated. Hunt¬ all general construction in the Administration Bldg ington said it would be assigned You've Never Seen Co-Hit Lower Peninsula has delayed to a department that needs of¬ The former location of the Anyone Like start of work in the new two- fice and classroom space Morgan! Data Processing Center will story addition to Olin Health Center, he said. Contract for construction was ing No assignment of this build¬ has yet been made, he be torn down, according to Hunt¬ ington. Pays awarded by the board of trus¬ tees on April 18 to the Granger Construction Co. $450,000. on a bid of ATTENTION CAR OWNERS TOP CASH The addition, which will pro¬ vide 5,000-square feet of floor space, will include offices for * Complete front end repair and alignment TODAY seven physicians, an enlarged diagnostic laboratory, new x-ray * Brakes Every Day department and an outpatient * Suspension summer clinic, Huntington said. Completion of the facility theatre For originally had been planned * Wheel balancing * Steering 4 Festival for the opening of fall term. Final work on the story Administration Bldg., sit¬ new five- LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center uated just south of the inter¬ section of West and East Cir¬ cle 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 presents USED BOOKS Drives, also has been halted by the striking building trades unions. About 84 per cent of the work Vote for McCarthy Beauty And is completed, he said, but the general contractor will require The Beast approximately 90 working days Call (517) 353-5099 once the striking unions reach The classic story an agreement with the As¬ of an unfortunate sociated General Contractors Beast and the This Is the beginning of a revolu¬ (Michigan Chapter). In American politics. Your If agreement can be reached tion princess who within a week or so, Hunting¬ telephone Is your weapon, call (517) 353-5099 between 9 a.m. & 10 p.m. befriends him. G<°* ton said, there is a possibility Monday thru Saturday or 1 p.m. & the IOiOO A.M. building can be completed 10 p.m. Sunday and vote for by the opening of winter term, McCarthy. Student ^Pook Store 1969. Gen. Adm. $.75 The future of 200 million Ameri¬ or Internal and finish work on cans will depend on the votes of coupon the second, third, fourth and 1312 delegates. Let there be no BOX OFFICE HOURS: 9-5:30. fifth floors still is to be com¬ mistake, no uncertainty on their part SHOW NIGHTS 9-9 P.M. pleted. Currently the striking as to where you stand. PHONE 355 0148 tile and terrazzo workers and the carpenters' union are hold¬ DEMONSTRATION HALL ing up work. Plumbers and Students for McCarthy, 319 Student Service*, MSU Michigan State University Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store electricians are able to work Department of Theatre In a limited way. Tuesday, July 23, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified 355-8255 This is your "EASY CHAIR" shopping guide, use it often to buy, sell, or seek! 355-8255 BICYCLE SALE? »nA Also Mobile Home. OLDS MO BILE CUTLASS 1966 V« used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 Sport Coupe »1 750 Sharp! Call East Grand River. Call 332-8301 353-1654 After « p.m. call SB . IrO ' - Good Ml S-7W Must »aLp havT J«n ''ght person transportation importation and OUR LOW overhead saves you money • AUTOMOTIVE furnish referei Call 332- OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 Tussir* TRAILER IN a pleasant park Ac 5-7/23 Building Ph IV 2-466? C-7 26 • EMPLOYMENT • • • FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST & FOUND PONTIAC 1864. some New body CATAUNA tires, work brakes Convertible 1795 00 Needs 35S- SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST cellence in typing, grammar spelling, shorthand desired, Ex¬ and neat 0& 1960 10' x 50' Two-bedroom Very 8297 8-5 p.m., Monday through appearance 332-8444 5-7/23 DIAMOND BARGAIN good condition New furnace 651- Wedding and . • PERSONAL Friday s 5613, after 5:30 p.m 10-7/24 engagement ring sets Save fifty per • PEANUTS PERSONAL TEACHERS FALL openings Public cent or more. Large selection of • REAL ESTATE PONTIAC 1964 Tempest (six) - Parochial Schools CLINE TEACH¬ plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 automatic 26,000 miles, no power ERS AGENCY, 129 East Grand Riv¬ • SERVICE 489-1662 3-7/25 er 3-7/25 • TRANSPORTATION • WANTED WANTED: PERMANENT part time GUILD TWELVE-string Good sound Personal secretary 15 hours per week Job action. Reasonable price 351-8474. open now Call or visit NEJAC, 543 after 6 p.m 3-7 <23 GLAMOUR MONEY arxj e DEADLINE EastGrand River 337-1300 C RENAULT DAUPHINE 1962 Econom¬ 1 P.M. one class day be¬ ical second car transportation 1200. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY fore 332-8000. 3-7/23 Experienced secretaries, typists, publication. to work temporary assignments ELECT DONALD MILLER candi¬ Cancellations - 12 noon one TEMPEST LEMANS ^63 Automatic Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-7/25 1967 HAGEN Ultra gold clubs 2 - date fur Ingham County Supervisor class day before publica- transmission. SOLD seats. new pw - 1. 3. 4 woods. Like new $150 District Seven 5-7/29 tires 353-7921 atter5pm 3-7/24 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for Call 355-0722 3-7/23 permanent positions for men and FREE!! A thrilling hour of beauty THUNDERBWD 1962 A car you can women in office, sales, technical. For appointment call 484-4519 MER¬ PHONE take mother home in. Private owner, IV2-I543. C-7/25 LE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO 6-9 p.m.. 339-2812 3-7/25 1600 East Michigan. C-7 <25 355-8255 MEDICA4* TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire convertible registered or eligible Full time TOM S BARBER SHOP Three bar 543-1769 or write c/o J Burnett and part time vacancies Excellent bers 8-6 p.m. Tuesday - Friday RATES R No 4 Charlotte 4-716 salary and benefits Apply or call until noon. Saturdav 3007 Vine 487-6111 ext. 333 Personnel office. Street across from Frandor 0-7/25 1 DAY $1.50 VOLVO 122 S - 1967. Navy AM- Sparrow Hospital 5-7/23 Armbuster, Harold . . .Axelrod, Moe. . .Baily,Irving 3 DAYS $3.00 FM. air-conditioning, snow tires, Peanuts Personal 5 DAYS excellent condition. Call 355-3065 GIRL TO do housekeeping work . . . Ben, Gentle . . . 15.00 Part-time *2 hour 485-2708 or 332-2603. evenings. 3-7/24 per 3-7 25 MISKEL: EST-CE que vous sommes (based on 10 words per adj 3-7/24 Over 10,15tf per word per day VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Bahama Blue - USED VACUUM Cleaners Tank and new paint, new muffler, sunroof, MALE STUDENTS 18-25 Full and For Rent For Rent cannister models with attachments - Lost & Found AM-FM radio. Super clean!! $1,250 part time openings Call 393-5680 There will be a 50f service $10 and up. Uprights - $15 and up 627-5972 3-7/23 1:30-5 p.m. C ONE MAN for two-man luxury apart¬ econd half term. Rebuilt Electroluxes $25 and up LOST WOMAN'S wat and bookkeeping charge if ment second half term. Pool, air- ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS $34 month 337- VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Green with white- YOUR own hours A few Trowbridge Road. East Lansing (All guaranteedi DENNIS DIS¬ this ad is not paid within CHOOSE conditioned $60 351-8982 3-7/23 3-7/25 TRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 North walls. radio, and heater In vety hours a day can mean excellent Faculty members Deluxe one and one week. Cedar opposite City Market Mione good condition $1,100 Phone 351- earnings for you as a trained Avon 1 two-bedroom apartments available NOW RENTING for fall One. two. 5051 3-7/25 NEWLY MARRIED? Private patio and swimming pool 482-2677 C-7 25 Real Estate representative For appointment in three-bedroom furnished houses The State News will be your own home, write Mrs Alona TANGLEWOOD Chalet House For private parties Lease, deposit required 351-5696 TWO SCHWINN ten-speed bicycles, LAKE LANSING large lour hedrour, responsible • only for the Huckins. 5664 School Street. Haslett Within walking distance of campus 5-7/29 electric and hand wood tools, sew¬ first day's incorrect inser¬ Michigan, or call IV 2-6893 C-7 26 APARTMENTS No children or pets. Phone 337- ing machine, bow. and motorcycle fir students Can be pur vi-.il tin a tion. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 0634 for appointment. C-7/25 helmet 372-6806 3-7/25 land contract for $2000 .i.wn and learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! For Rent 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 $150 per month Call Tonne Raines Special $5.00 offer 484-1324 C 351-7880 NEAR SPARROW Hospital - Sublet SOFA, CHAIR, bookshelves, hi-fi, 337-0021 Jime Walter Realty Real 7 25-9/20 for one/two. 372-5964 TV RENTAL G.E. Portable Free dishes, silverware Best offer 339- tor 372-6770 5-7 24 and 3-7/26 Auto Service & Parts service delivery. $8 50 per 2019. 351-8076 3-7 25 The State News does not month Call STATE MANAGEMENT MEN'S DOUBLE Clean, OKEMOS INDIAN Hills Three-bed¬ permit racial or religious MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ CORPORATION 332-8687 C LOVELY FURNISHED studio apart vate entrance, parking, SEWING MACHINE clearance sale room charming home on a large discrimination in its ad¬ ment - available July 26 Across tor Available second ses Brand new portables. $49 50 shaded corner lot Every detail of mazoo Street-Since 1940 Complete $5 00 TV RENTALS for students Low i ■from campus. 351-5696 5-7/29 this home has had one-ownership vertising columns. The auto painting and collision service. WANTED ONE roommate second per month Large selection of re¬ nomical rates by the term or mo State News will not accept American and foreign cars. IV5- five weeks Bay Colony Apartments conditioned used machines Singers. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS ROOMS SECOND f 0856 C $50.337-0656 6-7/24 Whites. Necchis. New Home and more information, call "Tomi" advertising which discrim¬ "many others." $19 95 to $39 86 Raines. 337-0021. JIM WALTER inates against religion, CAR WASH: 25c Wash. wax. vacu¬ EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING REALTY. Realtor. 372-6770 U-DO-IT 430 South Clippert, TV RENTALS for students $900 Cedar Greens Apts. Terms 6-7 26 race, color or national or¬ um SUMMER TERM room and board. COMPANY. 1115 North Washington back of KO-KO BAR C-7/25 month. Free service and deliv¬ 489-6448 C-7 25 igin Summer Rentals Only Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority ED7- ery Call NEJAC. 337-1300 We 7039 ' guarantee same-day service C Air Conditioning — Pool 6-724 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units ( I RENTED IT MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small dents to large wrecks. American and Apartments 351-8631 711 EAST I THROUGH THE foreign cars. Guaranteed work 482- BURCHAM DRIVE Cose in 487-5753 IjMUITADS or 485-8836 Automotive 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one- JUST COMPLETED ALPA "ROMEO, I960, good condition MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or bedroom. Ideal for two people Live¬ TWO AIR CONDITIONERS Motorcycle wanted. Call Lynn. 351- ■mall, we do them all. 1106 East ly home for newly-weds 332-3135 PER UNrr EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS , BRITTANY RETRIEVER. 8816 3-715 Grand River 332-3255 C . 10-8'2 Eight mon¬ Now accepting leases for year begin¬ 469-9651 ths old. Excellent with children. ning September. 1968 Two-bedroom Free to good home 351-7163. after CALL 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. blue, Scooters & Cycles apartments for $240 month Swim¬ NEED ONE female r( LAKE LANSING. Furnished except - convertible. V-8. stick $1,095. 489- of summer University Terrace. 351- YAMAHA ming pool. G.E Appliances, gar¬ 5926 NEAR UNION, men, singles or doubles. 2179 5-7 23 1966 80cc Excellent con¬ 3-7 24 bage disposal, furnished for four- Lounge and T V areas, kitchen, park¬ dition. $175. Also Ford six 1B6I five-man. Call 351-4275 after Good stick. Runs good. Extra wheels CAMPUS NEAR: 227 Bogue One EVERGREEN ARMS, two girls needed ing. See Bob at 215 Evergreen 10-8 6 CHEVROLET IMPALA I960 and 5pm transportation Call 351-8358. after male to share for balance of sum¬ for next year $66 25 351-5885 Af¬ 11 am OORVAIR Excellent car $370 1962 condition four-door for Can be seen anytime 3-7 25 Monza Michigan NORTHWIND mer. Small one-bedroom furnished apartment, 489-5922 GIRL NEEDED carpeted. $75. immediately for apart Phone 5-7/29 ter 5 p.m. Houses 5-7/26 For Sale Apartment TRIUMPH 1965 TR-6 Fantastically FARMS before 5 p.m at 2312 Marion Other clean, stock, must see to believe! ment $37 50 Call "VOICE OF Music' solid-state stereo FRANDOR AREA - Attention stu items. Faculty Apartments Store 5-7 24 Best offer Call 4854576. after nings. 3-7/25 Six months old Good condition Orig¬ dents, faculty! Two story, two-bed 5 p.m. 5-7/29 351-7880 room plus dormer. Stove, refriger inally $250 Must sell $150 485- DODGE CORONET 1965-four-door. LANSING: UNFURNISHED, carpeted 2708 3-7 24 ator. basement, fireplace, two baths automatic transmission, power steer¬ TRIUMPH 500 CC Scrambler T 100 C. utilities paid, clean. Deposit re¬ FALL HOUSING now available. Com¬ new carpeting. $180-$200 plus util ing. $1,050 355-0785 5-7'24 Excellent condition. 1967, many ex¬ quired. $110 339-8481 3-7/25 pletely furnished, all utilities paid. ities. 1641 Coolidge Road Call — tras. 393-0148 5-7/29 Call NEJAC today 337-1300. C 2407. FAIRLANE transmission. 19^' "-iio,' 'standard SO«- VLage six-cyl¬ CAMPUS NEAR: 227 Bogue One girl to share for balance of summer The diversification of our business provides you with one- YAMAHA 1966 80cc Excellent condi¬ stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. inder 353-3366 3-7 24 Small one-bedroom furnished apart¬ EAST LANSING - Three-bedrooms. tion. 2,500 miles Best offer. 351- 8445 3-7/25 ment, carpeted. $75 Phone 489- 1 1/2 bath, unfurnished duplex 1954 Conquered 5922 5-7 29 Large kitchen with breakfast bar. If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call for $30 351-0685 Now leaasing for September— completely carpeted, nice yard $200 ENCYCLOPEDIAS - CHILDREN, to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of 3-7/24 from >55 per person. 2 blocks 1659 Haslett Call GOVAN MAN¬ adult, science sets 48 volumes. AGEMENT, 351-7910 After 5 p.m.. apartment-hunting. from Union - walk to Campus. Phone 489-3576 . 3-7 25 FORD I960. 332-0091 0 Country Sedan Auto¬ matic shift $125 Phone 332-8913 Corns see the truly cleanest & 3-7/25 quietest building in East Lan¬ LOVELY FURNISHED two-bedroom PX Store - Frandor sing. Model availablel Of¬ house One mile from campus Avail¬ Golf Balls, $1.88 doz.; Stll- EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ able immediately. 351-5696 5-7/23 leto knife, $4.88; Paddleball ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 paddles $2.88 and Balls, 39£; 351-7880 BARGAIN: 1966 Bridgestone ONE GIRL needed for Eden Roc HASLETT TWO-Bedroom duplex type. - 175cc $335 Call evenings. Chuck Reich- after 5 351-4060. apartment starting fall. Call 351- Completely carpeted includir* kitch¬ Swimming fins and mask; held. 355-4180 5-7/74 5-7 29 en and bath. Appliances furnished Rubber Rafts, $39.88; Sleep¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA $140 month plus utilities. Avail¬ able September 1 ing Bag, $6.88; GI 5ggl Gas 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 & BEAL APT. AVONDALE COTTAGE Apartment Drive by 5874 one-bedroom furnished $130 Okemos-Haslett Road Call GOVAN Cans, $6.49; Air Mattress, MGB. 1964 Convertible Excellent con¬ per dition; wire wheels, new batteries, Govan Management month, includes utilities. No lease MANAGEMENT. 351-7910 After 5 $5.98; Army Cots, $7.95; required. Call 351-9440, days, or p.m., 332-0091 0 Tether Balls, Reg. $6.95, now tires, generator $1,375. Call 372- 0244, 3-7 p.m. 3-7/25 AUTHENTIC DEALER Triumph, and BMW Complete line for Yamaha of parts, accessories, leather goods, CAPITOL 1664 East VILLA Grand APARTMENTS River, east of 332-7080, evenings 5-7 29 GIRLS NEEDED for house, begin¬ $4.88; Charcoal Grill, $1.00; Grill - Deluxe - Motorized - iifii n Hagadorn. One and two bedrooms NEEDED: ONE or two girls for last ning fall. $60. utilities included and helmets. H mile south of 1-96 five weeks Sale Special, $14.88. from $135 per month. Swimming $40 each Call 351- West Grand River. Call Kathie. 351- ACROSS on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS Phone 694-6621 C pool Now accepting fall 1968 appb- 0481. 3-7/25 8816 5-7 <24 Cigarettes 28£ pack 1. Yemenite 26. Nevada resort cations 332-5330. O MEN — WOMEN MEXICAN FOOD 5. Shade tree 29. Vigorous And Other THESES. POSTERS... 8. Tea container 31. Prior to Place Your Encyclopedia Britannica now hiring. Food From Most For¬ 11. Bamboo 32. Vitamin P eign Countries-including U.S. 36. 60 grai Part time $390 month. Full time $800 a month. If you meet our qualifica¬ FLIERS, STATIONERY 12. By way of SHAHEEN'S FAMILY 13. Individual 38. Augment PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD tions, must be able to start imme¬ diately Must have car. Call 484-4890 for personal Interview. 1001 Michigan W. FOOD FAIR Saginaw Bankard 484-4089 NEWSLETTERS, ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS 14. Verge 15. Ruffled 39. International language Welcome 17. Ryegrass 40. Chewy candy Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. 18. Cuttlefish 42.Lodged STATE NEWS will bill you later. 43. Goddess of 19. New star mischief Name 20. Russ. wolf- 44. Bravo Address Beginning in August hound 22. Half score 23 Dispossess "45. Wild plum 46. Launching site 47. Quadruped 1. Sour 2. Transistor set Zip Co^e 25. Coin 48. Surrounds 3. Fury Mortal i. Prairie wolf Student No. r~ r 4 r- b 7 Tm 9 10 % 1 5. Irregular ). Schoolteachi IZ 13 Consecutive Dates to Ru WE WILL HAVE II % 16 5. Forward S. Promissory 15 Heading If note w ___________ A FEW APARTMENTS 18 19 [. Animal park Print Ad Here: . AVAILABLE FOR 1 MONTH! 17 70 % 21 'ft 1 % 1 22 Football players 5. Whale: comb 24 2S" % %% 23 % form ;. Porter Sr rr 28 29 30 % Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. i 32. 33 31 3S 7. Printer's mistakes 31 %i % 38 3. Approached 10 Words or Less: 1 day-$1.50 3 days -$3.00 5 days $5.00 East 3b 37 % % Lansing Mgt. Co. - Over 10 Words Add' 15* per word 40* per word 60f per word 10 1 4. Dialect Mail to: a Michigan State News 346 Student Services Bldg. □ 351-7880 B V 4% ■w V 15 IS 5. Memoranda 7. Parent 8. Anguillae 1. Extinct bird MSU East Lansing, Mich. 2. Cinder Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 23, 1968 7> PAC FINALE 'J.8.' rare, i\ mo macn in=r. z "Y. » b„.7K?iAing even unbeliev¬ j o neatts n targe supporivng ■ lessiSnansm. more .man tnat State Neirt Rc-vfewtr igst between God aiu Saum.'fci ers can uclie ve cast which is unusually firie a s*£:r.«d ac if each member » Summer entertainment is his modern version there is I believe in Love, Alfie. considering its size • Normally of the cast had been carefully traditionally a "light" show: less concern with a heavenly There is no contest, f in a student .repertory company screened and picked from many a collection of light reading, outcome, more of a compassion large cast would imply several religion and cynicism alike have applicants for his particular light television drama or comedy for J.B.'s suffering and been defeated. And tjecause he amateurish actors struggling in role instead of being part of a and more of the same on the that of humanity. has gained an insight. J.B. roles beyond their capabilities small summer company respon- motion picture screen. The setting is a deserted too has lost. It is his tragedy This was not the case in sible for five other plays Too often summer theater circus where two actors. Zuss that he has discovered what "J.B ", where almost every But even to talk of individual also falls into this pattern. It and Nickles, decide to play the it's all about. individual performance showed performances detracts from the is a rare production that offers roles of God and Satan as they Richard de Laubenfels as an admirable degree of pro- way PAC performed as a group its audience a serious and reenact the story of Job. As Nothing of the stage-weariness significant learning experience the images begin to appear, of pervious productions was through the medium of the stage however, the two discover that much of the dramatic action is U-M professor to lecture evident in "J^B." The cast acted in almost-perfect rapport "J.B." is such a rare produc¬ beyond their control among themselves and with tion. J.B.'s faith is |ested over in South Asian program the audience, who left Demon¬ The play, which won the and over as he loses first his stration Hall truly moved Pulitzer Prize for drama in children, then his wife, his As part of a series of pub- exit of the Union from 5:30 it can be said of plays, 1959, is the final presentation possessions and finally his lie lectures being offered in to 6 p.m. For further infor- and often is, that they are of MSU's Performing Arts health. In the end. and to the conjunction with the South Asian mation, please phone Larry "worth seeing" or that they 9s Patience Company Theatre in Festival and their Summer will be delight of Nickles. he rejects God Studies program, field, John Broom- professor of history at Stackpooleat 355-6843. * * * are "not worth seeing." terms Such really do not apply offered selected on evenings But then he rejects Satan as the University of Michigan A style show, featuring here. For •'J.B" is more i is tested by both God (Zuss) and Satan (Nlckles) In this PAC perform- throughout the summer. well will speak on "Four Lives. the dress of women of India than "worth seeing " J.B." .B.," Archibald MacLelsh's adaptation of the Biblical story. "J.B." is well-known as the And what is it, neither faith at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in flnd Pakistan, will be held at has a message--an urgent mes- State News photo by Lance Lagonl Bibical story of Job, bat play¬ nor folly, that J.B. has learned McDonel Kiva 8 p m Wednesday in the Union sage-from which we all can wright Archibald MacLeish to accept? It is the same element Parlors. Mrs. Farley Rich- benefit. If you believe that which appeared for Alfie. a MSU Sailing Club will hold mond will narrate the show, the dramatic stage can become more recent modern-day hero: their weekly meeting at Lake sponsored by the MSU South something more than pleasant I know there's something Lansing at 6:30 tonight. Rides Asian Summer Program The evenings and clever comments, Local case may determine much more will be leaving from the west public is invited to attend you should not miss "J.E convention system validity By KAREN HAMAKER Whether the injunction will stituency they could no longer date cannot campaign on the The nation-wide question of continue to be enforced will be represent how voters now feel basis of issues and his own whether the convention system decided Friday by the Ingham "Most voters don't know who commitment because, "those represents the vojer has erupted County Circuit Court. their precinct delegate is and who back him financially limit locally among Michigan's 6th Harrison said the fight be¬ therefore don't have any way to him." District Democratic Party fac¬ tween the two factions would contact him and make their He continued. "Big labor, tions in a forthcoming court never had arisen if a primary wishes known." Harrison said regardless of public opinion, case. election were held with the na¬ Harrison stated that the pre¬ decides on the candidates An The court case, which may tional convention delegates cho cinct delegates are elected to example of this year's polls determine the validity of dele¬ sen in proportion to the votes the state convention and go showing Gov. Nelson Rockefel¬ gate elections to the Demo¬ cast for each candidate. there without voter pressure, ler and McCarthy to be the cratic National Convention, arose Supporting Harrison's posi¬ but with a pressure of a dif¬ most popular candidates, but when the Vice President Hu¬ tion is Glenn Nelson, chairman ferent sort, "pressures from Richard M Nixon and HHH bert H. Humphrey faction walked of Students for McCarthy, who labor, your boss, friends, the tying up the delegate votes out of the Michigan convention said that under the present sys¬ caucus rooms, passing the favors The charges made by Har¬ rison. Nelson and Johnson against ORIENTATION STUDENTS June 1 and held their own tem the Michigan delegate does and the bar caucus not represent the voter for the Phil Johnson, chairman of the present system drew a The next day, June 2. the following reasons: Young Democrats, stressed reaction from James Ramey. Humphrey faction returned with another facet of the political an international representative their slate of delegates which --Only 10 per cent of the of UAW actively involved in The place to purchase your books and supplies is problem. precinct delegates ran against was claimed invalid by a coali¬ "The advocated primary sys¬ local campaigning for HHH who MSU BOOK STORE -- the only official Michigan State tion representing Sen. Eugene opposition. tem will still be inadequate said, "the system seems to J McCarthy. D-Minn.. and the --Approximately half of the unless candidates are given have worked pretty well in University book stop. When you stop in, you'll get a late Sen Robert F. Kennedy. precinct delegates ran unop¬ the past." free and equal mass media • D-N.Y. posed for the position exposure. Television and radio Ramey. who is also a member James Harrison. Chairman of -In the remaining precints of the rates range up to $60,000 per "County Committee for the Ingham County Democratic no one ran. thereby allowing minute Unless the candidate HHH" of the "6th District's Committee, the delegates to be appointed by representing the is wealthy he cannot afford to Citizens for HHH for Presi¬ FREE BONUS BAG coalition, then sought an in¬ the pro-party machinery go to the people." Johnson dent." and who is a delegate junction to stop certification -The delegates were chosen stated to the national convention, and keep the Humphrey faction in 1966. a time so long ago Johnson charged that under stressed party unity among lo¬ delegates from being sent to that if they did represent a con¬ the present system the candi¬ cal candidates the national convention. DIAPER SERVICE Service -- Diaperene An Trustee A wild psychedelic plastic book bag with collegiate •» " the state GOP Committee, had admission or the chance to supplies you'll need at MSU is waiting for you. Even been refuted by Don Stevens, the bag is good great for the beach or for curlers times Yours or Ours Baby Clottes graduate because of a lack of . . . washed free No deposit american tuition, based on gross fam- chairman of the MSU board, as economic funds." . . . etc. Just show your orientation badge at MSU •h piaper service, 914 East Gier ily income, with manv students. "lies." Ernst now serves as a mem¬ reet" Phone482-0864 c ber of the Executive Board of BOOK STORE. . parents and persons connected Ernst said he did not know the MSU Alumni Association, driveways. patios porches" with 11,6 University. Ernst whether Roe was referring to steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors. said. "They all consider it a Democrats on the board, or as well as member of the basement floors Beautifully done discriminatory, unfair, inequi- Board of Directors of Oak¬ Call charlie watson. iv 4-5223. 489-8940 C tahlonlan " P Conflict of interest matters. land County MSU Alumni Club. HERE'S HOW TO WALK TO MSU BOOK STORE "It was thrust upon the Uni- In the past, he has been a mem¬ Ernst said "should be resolved cpa wishes smalt accounts, book- versity." Ernst claimed, "bv ber of the MSU Alumni Ad¬ keeping service, taxes Reasonable the majority of Democrats by the board of trustees in on visory Council, the MSU Ath¬ their regularly scheduled meet¬ rasarv 4M-(638 a"d dellvery lf the board and it must be re- ing." letic Council, the MSU Advi¬ pealed. sory Committee to the basic He termed the proposed Cen¬ experienced seamstress and "Republican recommendations ter as a "positive step in the college, and the Public Rela¬ dressmaker for ladies 355-5855 for expanded scholarships, grant- tions Committee for Oakland 3-7/23 in-aid, loan programs, and self- direction." University. He is a past presi¬ iZ : T I help opportunities are fair and "I must point out," he added, dent of the MSU Alumni Club . ervice equitable," he said "that the University has long of Oakland County and served paula ann haughey: Professional In a position Statement re- had a policy that no quali¬ as chairman of the MSU Foot¬ theses typist. IBM Selectric Muiti leased in the press conference. ball Bust for three years. fied student would be denied Iith offset printing 337-1527 c Ernst, a 1948 graduate of MSU. MARILYN- CARr! "legal " secretary" Sa,id" "K should be madp crvs" Electric typewriter After 5 30 p.m. tal clear that MSU does not toler- YOU ARE STAYING and and weekends. delivery 393 2654 Pick up c ate disrespect for law and or- der Although the right of dis- Supreme Court ANN BROWN offset printing Typist and multiiith" Dissertations, the- sent and peaceful demonstration *s inherent to our free society, (Continued from page I) should make the officials who HERE AT ses, manuscripts, general typing, the normal functions of the Uni-, wrote the memorandum avail- IBM 8384 17 years experience 332- c versity must not be interfered with. following Monday's question¬ anle for cross-examination by the committee. If not, said Er¬ WONDERS HALL ing of Thornberry. barbi mel, typing, muitiiithii* "Those who violate rules and Eastland said he does not vin, Clark should come him¬ No job too large or too small Block off campus 332-3255 regulations face immediate legal know when the committee will self c and disciplinary action including meet to vote on Fortas's nom¬ The committee would up two typing, ghost writing Pickup 1 I suspension and expulsion" from the University." ination. But with Congress due days of questioning of Thorn- THE ONLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Call dizzie. 485-0871 n-7/14 to call a break next week for na¬ berry with a warning he may Ernst quoted a Feb 29. 1967 be asked to return for hear¬ tional political conventions no more TERM PAPERS," theses Corona elec- State NewS article in answer to Senate action is in prospect un¬ ings in the fall. , trie, elite. Call 332-8505 20-8/7 a query about the Democratic til after Labor Day. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R- maneuvering for the MSU presi- Ervin assailed a 27-page me¬ S.C.. like Ervin an opponent of TTthe dency That article reported morandum written by Justice the appointments, argued no they work. Try one and you'll see! former board chairman Warren Huff Department lawyers who re¬ vacancy exists for Thornberry as saying another Demo- viewed recent to fill on the court unless For¬ Supreme Court THERE is no mystery about Want cratic chairman was needed on decisions and concluded: tas is confirmed. Thornberry Ads call today and watch your the MSU board "in order to "Justice Fortas said he wants to wait until then don't needs disappear quickly! has per¬ give the party power to elect formed to present his questions to the remarkably well in T — the University's next presi- three years since his judge. Transportation dent." ment, fulfilling appoint¬ A threatened Senate filubus- the promise "long" BLAND,' N Y Private'plane" The trUStee h°Peful made the that one of the nation's great¬ ter against Fortas could keep round trip. August 16-18, share ex- comment Monday about a state- est lawyers should become one Thornberry waiting a long penses Phone 35Mt3« 3-7/2S ment by a Michigan Republican of its greatest time. -— official that said the Democrats justices." Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich Eastland said the commit¬ Wanted wanted to elect Ambassador G told Ervin he had asked the . tee would take up Thormond's Rinon honors wmiMi «7 5fl in, Mennon Williams, former gov- Justice Department to prepare request for more hearings la¬ ^ifTHega^B £?ati£ *rn°r °fCI^ichigan' 35 PreSi" the document as a reply in Er- ter when it meets in closed and AB negative, $10.00. 0 negative. dent of MSU. vin's extended criticism of For¬ session on the Fortas nomina¬ BOOK STORE $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY "I've heard this rumble be- tas' tion. BLOOD CENTER, 507* Eait Grand fore," Ernst said "We brought rulings. Hart said, "It makes the Thormond told Thornberry, tVT it out into the open." ' ♦. record more balanced. If that "In my opinion there is no va¬ 1^3:90 p.m. Monday. Tueiday and Frt- Mention of Williams as a is propaganda, so be it." cancy. I would hope the chair¬ In the Center for day; Wednesday and ThuraUy. 12 pjn.-#:S0p.m., 337-7183 C candidate for the post, as had been suggested by Jerry Roe of The North Carolina senator man of the committee would International Programs said Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark ask you to come back later." Tuesday, July 23, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Viets use bombing halt to repair damaged Vbases ... « • V * *. nd enemy supply routes aloft* SAIGON