Wednesday MICHIGAN STATE MEWS A few Cloudy . . . STATE . . . . . with a chance of thlhder- . . . honest men are better showers. High today will be tt. than numbers. Oliver Cromwell UNIVERSITY Fair and cooler Thursday with ■ * /, East Lansing, MicMgtfn Vol. 61 Number 26 Czechs have STRIKERS HELP OEMS new pressure by Red MOSCOW (AP) - Russian army ma¬ army Emergency plan saves neuvers in western territory of the Soviet Union put fresh pressure Tuesday behind the Kremlin's demand for a halt in Czechoslovakia's ment. liberalization move¬ convention for Chicago fice the agreement was reached, promised CHICAGO "The company has accepted the offer. " The Defense Ministry announced mili¬ (API-Striking electrical the IBEW labor's full support in ob¬ workers and the Illinois Bell Telephone "This in no way affects the general tary logistic exercises are under way in Co., agreed Tuesday on an emergency strike now in progress against Illinois serving picket lines. ■. western parts of the Ukraine, which bor- John Bailey, Democratic national " plan for installation of communication Bell," Nickey said. IBEW members ders on Czechoslovakia, and in White have have been chairman who arrived in Chicago Mon¬ equipment for the Democratic National striking Bell since Russia. Latvia and the Russian Federa¬ day to observe the convention dilemma, Convention scheduled to start Aug. 26. May 8. tion. It said they will continue until Robert A. Nickey, chief spokesman Nickey added that the convention said Tuesday, "I never lost confidence Aug. 10. in Mayor Daley's ability to solve this for the International Brotherhood of truce is confined to the Amphitheatre, "The questions of organization of rear Electrical Workers, met with ranking labor South Side home of many national po¬ problem." area services, supply of troops, main¬ leaders and Mayor Richard J. Daley litical meetings "This will not be There was speculation that Bailey tenance of military hardware and others was in Chicago to determine if the are being worked out," the Defense Minis¬ Wired for Sound before announcing that the union would allow 300 volunteers from among its extended to hotels," he said. The exclusion of hotels from the convention should be shifted to another try said in a statement published by 11,800 strikers to enter the Interna¬ agreement poses difficulties for segments city because of the labor deadlock the government newspaper Izvestia. "Lo¬ Robert Nickey, chief negotiator for the striking International Broth¬ of the news media with temporary work¬ which threatened full scale television tional Amphitheatre to install the ela¬ gistics administrations of military dis¬ erhood of Electrical Workers In Chicago, announced that his union coverage of the party's presidential borate communications systems. rooms and offices in various hotels. tricts and troops are taking part in the would Install communications gear vital to the Democratic National Newsmen from these sites cover ac¬ nominating show. exercises and and civilian Mayor Daley rushed to a telephone to reserves Convention. He said the workers would Install the equipment on a motor vehicles are involved," the state¬ volunteer basis, without compensation, If the strike against Illinois relay the proposal to the telephone com¬ pany and immediately told newsmen: tivities in delegates' and candidates' headquarters in downtown Chicago. ment added. Bell Is not settled. UPI Telephoto Nickey said he hoped union and The announcement gave no explana¬ Bell officials would meet later Tues¬ tion for the timing or location of the maneuvers. But it followed up ar¬ day to work out details for the work in the Amphitheatre. He added, "Our men Miami rangements for the Soviet Communist will work around the clock if should neces¬ party Politburo to meet with the Czech- losovak party presidium at some point in Czechoslovakia the crisis. for a discussion of 'U' aim sary to complete the Charles Brown, work " vice operations at Bell, said, "Removing the convention issue from president of perils oyr collective Though the date and place of the bargaining dispute is a very construc¬ convention black-white crisis meeting were not announced, there was nation's tive step." speculation in Prague it might begin "It will be some time before we can in Bratislava or Kosice late this week MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP ) - Tele¬ or next. provide accurate estimates on when various facilities can be completed," phone company installation men voted The Politburo of the Soviet Communist Graduate Studies has identified 18 black tices and policies before meaningful prog¬ Brown said. 39 to 28 Tuesday to honor an Internation¬ party, headed by Leonid I Brezhnev, By CHRIS MEAD students who desire to do graduate study al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers pick¬ ress in the area of equal opportunities is to Nickey said the 300 volunteers will left Tuesday for Czechoslovakia, the State News Staff Writer at MSU but need financial assistance. He et line at Miami Beach Convention Hall be made." work "with no individual compensation Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported MSU has the responsibility to contribute indicated that these potential students for themselves." but withheld immediate action. "The high school student who desires an He was asked if he from Moscow. the talents of its scholars toward the prob¬ would have remained undiscovered before Members of Communications Workers education but has lived in a ghetto environ¬ could guarantee 300 volunteers. "We The agency said that the report was lem of solving the American crisis in black the recommendations of the ad hoc com¬ of America. AFL-CIO, took the vote while ment in which he has not learned many of know our people," he replied. not officially confirmed nor denied. It and white, George M. Johnson said Tues¬ mittee were implemented on a lunch break outside the convention the basic academic skills should not be Nickev added that picketine activitv added that in Moscow it was considered day. Speaking about the black-white crisis hall. cast aside by the University." Johnson would be stepped up at Bell facilities that nothing will be published on the Johnson, who was appointed assistant to on a national level, Johnson said that of Gene Russo, president of CWA Local said. exclusive of the Amphitheatre where meeting until it ends. the president for equal opportunity by all the minority groups in the United members of other trade unions are work¬ 3107 said the men, employes of Southern Johnson indicated that high school The army exercises could provide a President Hannah last May, said, "It is States, the "sharpest division is that Bell Telephone Co., voted not to cross the grades, the prime determinant for Univer¬ ing on convention facilities. cover for any troops that might be pre- clear to me that we may need to re-exam¬ between white Americans and black sity admission, are not necessarily valid William A Lee, president of the picket line. ine some of the University's present prac- Americans." , (please turn to back page) because high schools vary widely. He sug¬ Chicago Federation of Labor and In¬ He said the 28 men who voted "no" (please turn to back page) dustrial Unions Council, in whftse Of- said they did so because they didn't con¬ gested that the University innovate ways of discovering a student's potential on oth¬ sider the electrical workers to really be on er bases than high school grades strike. Arab commandoshijack Speaking to the MSU Faculty Club, John¬ son said that faculty members could expect Russo said the men would return to work after lunch but would not work any U' racial programs: to see more black undergraduate students overtime tonight. He said the matter of on campus in September mostly as the re¬ whether to honor the picket line would Israeli plane to Algiers sult of the recommendations of a 16-mem- ber ad hoc committee on civil rights ap¬ pointed by Hannah in March. be brought up again at a meeting this morning in the parking lot outside con¬ vention hall. PARIS (AP )-- Arab commandos, hijackers who have landed 13 U.S. planes in Havana this year, seized an Israeli aping crew ment, were held by the Algerian which backed but did cipate in the Arab fight against Israel in the war of June 5-10,1967. govern¬ not parti¬ The series of recommendations passed without dissent by the committee were ap¬ proved unanimously by both the Academ¬ slow, lack of depth Johnson said, "at least 10~possibly Earlier Tuesday, the Republicans on Miami Beach joined Democrats in sweat¬ ing out labor disputes seriously hamper¬ ing preparations for both national party El A1 Boeing 707 on a flight from Rome ic Senate and the board of trustees. more-black graduate students will en¬ conventions. to Tel Aviv early Tuesday and forced it Some of the passengers were flown to Two of the major recommendations of roll." Tuesday was the fourth day the IBEW down at Algiers. Paris later in the day. the committee were Johnson's position as Dissatisfaction with the speed and depth "We also have made funds available • One of the hijackers took over the con¬ Unofficial sources in Algiers said from adviser to Hannah on steps to be taken to pickets were outside the convention hall. with which University racial programs for a very interesting and exciting pro¬ Installation of facilities, once well ahead trols and "made a very good landing," two to five men were involved and one implement the recommendations and the are developing was expressed Monday of schedule, were at a standstill with the a passenger reported. clubbed the pilot, Capt. Oded Abarbanell, proposed Center for Racial and Urban ject by the James Madison College," 43, the head with a gun butt. They re¬ Affairs. by President Hannah's assistant for Equal Johnson said. meeting scheduled to begin Aug. 5. The $6-million jetliner and its Israeli on Opportunity. Johnson said the Center for Racial "This is admittedly small progress," In Chicago, the Democrats have been ported Abarbanell, a former Israeli air "I am convinced that the All-Uni¬ force flier, bled profusely but did not lose and Urban Affairs would be a Univer-1 Johnson said, "but it is progress " faced for some time with the possibility versity Committee and the Center for "We should have been able to do that their Aug 26 convention might have sity-wide commission working in an Race and Urban Affairs will be in much more than we have done," John¬ to be moved out of the city because of a One of the passengers, an Italian priest. advisory capacity and composed of rep¬ Action Don d'Allessandro. told newsmen that when the injured crew member was resentatives from every major area of the University, including student groups business by next fall," George John¬ son said. He added that a list of son added, "if we're going to take the University's commitment seriously." prolonged strike of electrical workers. universities in the country names was before Hannah for selec¬ He then explained that two serious brought to the rear of the plane a drop of About 10 and awaited his decisions methods of recruitment of on vote blood fell on a plate. The priest said a gunman wiped his are crease launching similar programs to in¬ the number of minority groups tion for i now. appointment. problems: teachers and of identification of stu¬ all aspects of univesity life, John¬ In addition. Johnson, who says he dents, and the lack of organizational finger across the blood, touched it to his in said. He also referred to a letter "completely understands" the concern structure, has held things back. tongue and said. "It's good, the blood of son Registration for the second five- protest Israel is." An Arab guerrilla organization, the Hannah received from the University of Connecticut indicating that they are be¬ by many people over what seems to be a lack of progress, said that "some "We need organizational structure," Johnson said, for the various segments week session of the summer term be¬ gins today and will continue through By JIM SCHAEFER Front for the Liberation of Palestine, said ginning a program based on the MSU things have taken place." of the univesity have reacted favorably Monday, the last day of late regis¬ and in Berut that one of its units did the hi¬ model. "From the meager funds the MSU and want to know how to help. tration. JOHN DOMBLES jacking. Before the release of the passen¬ Johnson reported that the Office of Board of Trustees made available," "Only this morning," Johnson noted, Students enrolled now who wish to State News Staff Writers "a young professor came into my of¬ gers, it asked Algeria to hold all aboard enroll for the next session should pre¬ Action on the two measures expected to fice. I could only tell him that I sent an add card in 113 Administration be taken up by the state legislature Tues¬ would take his application.' Bldg. if fees are not changed or in As an example of difficultues in re¬ Room 106 if fees are affected. day stalled as legislators struggled to clear their desks in time to adjourn this cruiting methods, Johnson said that year's session today. Carpenters settle, normally members for the teaching staff are selected at various meetings. Students should not currently enrolled register in the Wilson Hall din¬ Neither the proposal for the 18-year- ing room today from 1-4:15 p.m. old vote nor the current resolution penaliz¬ ing universities for failing to expel stu¬ partial work starts But, Johnson said, these meetings "may or may not" put recruiters in Classes start Thursday. dent protestors were considered. The settlement by striking (please turn to page 9) carpenters Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Ra¬ in the Lansing-Jackson area will open pids, chairman of the Senate Business the Committee, was unavailable for com¬ some work in new Administration Bldg but full work cannot resume until EXEMPTS COLLECTORS ment on the resolution during the rush. operating engineers in the area reach a It was VanderLaan's committee that settlement, a Miller Davis Co. spokes¬ reived House concurrent resolution 277 Gun 'loophole' man said in Kalamazoo Tuesday. for*onsideration June 26. The resolution The number of carpenters working on caffi for a $1,300 penalty deduction from a the building is expected to reach a peak university for not expelling student demon¬ of 10 within the next two or three weeks, strators. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The House He said the amendment would permit the spokesman said. Progress by these The resolution must be reported out of voted 99 to 56 Tuesday to permit gun collectors to voluntarily buy a license workers will be hampered by a lack of that committee and passed by the Sen¬ collectors who deal in relics and curios which would permit them to purchase materials caused by the strike of mater¬ ate before it is effective as a policy of the to license themselves so they can buy and sell firearms in interstate com¬ ial handlers. legislature as a whole. and sell firearms in interstate commerce. merce from other licensed collectors Clair Huntington, supervisor of new Because of a ruling that the present A supporter of gun control legislation or dealers. construction at MSU, said he expects agenda of the Michigan Legislature not the construction company will be busy said it would "open up loopholes as wide Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., floor be expanded, the proposal to allow 18- as the Grand Canyon." manager of the basic bill which would in the next several days rounding up those year-old-voting in the state cannot be in¬ workers who left the building in early The action, subject to a later record prohibit the mail order sale of firearms troduced jnto the legislature until it re¬ opposed the amendment, saying, "the in¬ May. vote, came shortly after the House de¬ convenes in January, Sen. Roger E. Graig, feated on a nonrecord 179-84 vote and tent of the alleged collector governs his A new two-year agreement which was D-Dearborn, said. amendment to require the states to li¬ status." Apparently, all an individual tentatively accepted July 17 was ratified A student group, "The Student Non¬ partisan Campaign for the 18-year-old- Monday as local carpenters voted 533 to 448 in favor of the pact. 6U9 responsibility asked cense owners of firearms. Rep John D. Dingell, D-Mich., an has to say is that he intends to acquire and sell firearms as curios and relics." vote," has been pushing to get the pro¬ avowed opponent of gun controls, intro¬ "Under this amendment," Celler said, Only the reinforced iron workers' posal on the ballot so that it could be' and the operating engineers' contracts George Johnson, who heads an equal opportunity advisory committee duced the amendment he said is "aimed "any self-styled collector could acquire voted on by Michigan residents in No- to President Hannah, said Tuesday he thinks the University should at doing justice to a large number of firearms through the mail. It would open remain unsettled. Earlier settlements ^ vember. by painters, tile setters and cement contribute Its resources toward solving the racial crisis. persons who will be damaged by the up loopholes as wide as the Grand Can¬ (please turn to back page) finishers were reached last week. Stat* News photo by Mike Marhanka language of the bill." yon." MICHIGAN Hobby Soden, acting managing editor Trinka Clint!, campus editor STATE NEWS Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Tom Brown, sports editor UNIVERSITY Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisnf. Wednesday Morning, July 24,1968 EDITORI To usurp academi The Michigan Legislature protests," the university's ap¬ The university should be a The decision to expell or re¬ reconvened Tuesday to finish propriation will be cut by a four year (or more) exchange tain students for whatever rea¬ up its business for the year. proportionate amount, pre¬ of views~not a period of re¬ son lies with the administra¬ Unfortunately, some of what sumedly the $1,300 per student statement of all the old cliches tion, faculty and students of it will consider is not its busi- appropriation. of the generation before. They the individual university, not Among the resolution's six are well known anyway, and with the state legislature. "whereas" sections and three they have too often failed. It appears, however, that the Still in committee, but with "resolved" sections, we find Unfortunately, those dissi¬ legislature wants to pressure a possibility of reaching the this enlightening statement: dents have been the ones who the university to mold its stu¬ floor of the senate, is a bill "Whereas, Rebellious conduct, have infused new life and vigor dents to the whims of the leg¬ to penalize a state university unauthorized demonstrations, to staid education and the in¬ islators. If the resolution is for retaining students involved the seizure of administration stitutions which propagate it. passed, it would be a blatant in protests on its enrollment. and classroom buildings, can¬ Dissidence is, in fact, in the denial of academic freedom. The bill is a concurrent resolu¬ not in good conscience be con¬ Since June 26, the resolution vanguard of tomorrow. tion, which seems to mean doned, and the pathetic part of We do not condone illegal ac¬ has been in a senate commit¬ that it is not legally binding such situations is that a small, tivity, or even activity which tee. Hopefully, there is where on the legislators, but rather a very small, minority are truly disrupts the educational it will die. a statement of intent and pol¬ 'He was right!' denying the vast majority of process, as we stated when the --The Editors icy. students the opportunity to re¬ resolution was first proposed. ceive a university education..." However, we cannot accept As already passed by the Is the education of "the vast vague and ultra-inclusive res¬ house (with an astounding 75- majority" really being denied olutions like this one to re¬ 22 margin) the resolution stip¬ by the actions of a few dissi¬ JIM BUSCHMAN move protesting students from ulates that for each student dents? Or is that education a university. Well handled pro¬ not expelled after participat¬ being broadened by those ac¬ test, often "unauthorized," can ing in "unauthorized students' tions? be constructive. Summertime know your U' DEGRADING SYSTEM It's time once again for the most fa¬ mous of all multiple-choice examina¬ An introduction to welfare tions, the "Know-Your-University Quiz " The rules, in case you don't know them al¬ ready, are extremely simple: what fol¬ If he is unable to support his family, lows are fifteen multiple-choice questions EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the First is the extreme insufficiency of as¬ his only alternative is to desert them to which should be marked with an MSI! third of five position papers of the Urban sistance. Even for those families lucky allow them to become eligible for wel¬ Scoring Pencil (use a separate sheet if Action Project that are being published. enough to be receiving aid, the amount fare. This leads to the complete dis- more space is needed) and returned to me The Urban Action Project is sponsored by they receive is meager. If a family de¬ at the State News the Urban Cadre of the University Chris¬ rives its income; from welfare alone, and tegration of family structure which many As in the past, accuracy is Uje tian Movement to help acquaint people of in some cases it must in order to be sociologists tell us is characterise of ^ the Lansing area with the problems of ur¬ eligible, at all, its total yearly income ghetto culture. It also results in "a com¬ important criterion. Nevertheless, my * v committee of judges and myself will also banization and race. This paper was writ¬ will still be less than $1,800, or between plete loss of self-respect for the man who is forced into this position. Even if he be looking for neatness and sincerity plus ten by Chuck Wolterink, East Lansing one half and two thirds of the national tries to maintain contact with his family, a substantial number of coupons and box- senior. poverty level. Far from lifting this family out of he runs the risk of having their welfare tops to be included with your entry. So The federal, state and local govern¬ poverty, the welfare system tends to keep it there. cut off; midnight raids of homes by wel¬ sharpen your scoring pencils and begin. ments spend about 6 billion dollars a year fare officials attempting to find a man on welfare. As great as this amount seems, The second difficulty is the extreme in the house and save the public some there are. still vast amounts of people arbitrariness and ambiguity of the present The Good Old Summertime money have been commonplace in many unreached. legal structures. Often a welfare recipient of Know-Your-University Quiz is completely at the mercy of the whim of our cities, in direct violation of our sup¬ The federal government has established posedly inalienable right to privacy. 1. Kellogg Center is: a) a new kind of a standard for the determination of pov¬ the welfare official, in the South for in¬ lieved of their furniture; c) rented out to Often a person's eligibility for welfare breakfast food; b) really a football dor¬ pus is: a i the Statue of Liberty; b) the erty level. Any urban family of four which stance, many blacks engaged in voter Eiffel Tower; c) Tom's Party Store. visiting Catholic professors. requires that he not be the owner of any mitory known as the Daugherty Hilton, has a yearly income of under $3,335 is registration or civil rights activities have real property or possess any savings. (In c) a seven-foot transfer student from Mo- 9. The best method of losing weight 14. TG's at Michigan State are: a) now considered to be living in the poverty had their welfare checks cut off. In ad¬ a daily occurrence; b) suggested for ma¬ in the summer is: a) sitting in the wrong bracket. (For rural families of four, the dition, legislators seem prone to passing Chicago, a 73-year-old woman was of¬ berly Junior College. fered a television set as a gift by her section at the Big Boy: b) running away ture audiences only; c) a nice place to 2. Summer in East Lansing is like: figure is about $1,800 per year, i Going by new laws without repealing old ones; this visit but you wouldn't want to live there. brother; she was told that if she ac¬ at Autumn in New York; bi from East Lansing store detectives with a this standard, there are over 30 million results in a legal jungle in which directly April in 15. One thing you can count on at every Paris; c) August 10th in Muncie, Indiana. book under your belt: ci taking classes in conflicting laws may be on the books. cepted she would be dropped from wel¬ , poor people in the United States; this . fare, since she would becone 3. "Grandmother's" is a local estab¬ Berkey Hall with the windows closed. home football game this fall is. a) there amounts to about four times the popula¬ Laws vary widely between states or even a property- owner.) And so it goes. The harsh fact lishment known for its: a) 101 The best example of a campus won't be any ketchup for the hot dogs; b) between counties so that a person eligible porridge; b> or¬ tion of the state of Michigan or about the marching band will do Patterns in is that under our present welfare system cover charge: c) old Golf-O-Tron signs ganization wasting its time would be: a> one fifth of the population of the United for welfare in Ingham County may not be Motion and play "My Merry Oldsmo- we do not treat recipients of public as¬ 4. MSU's dormitory system is unique the Students for Harold Stassen; b) the States. (Of those 30 million people, over in Eaton or Clinton County. One of our sistance as citizens, but as criminals, in that it contains more students than: Red Cedar River Purification Commit¬ bile"; c) some drunken alumnus will start half are either too old or too young to most widely-acknowledged rights is the if indeed we treat them as humans at all. a) the State of Connecticut; b) it does tee; ci the Campus Police-SDS Friend¬ yelling "Kill Bubba Kill." work, and disabled or chronically sick or right to travel freely within the country, and yet if a person on welfare wants or Several programs have been suggested faculty members; c) fire regulations al¬ ship Society. Get your answer sheet in as soon as pos¬ have too many dependents or too few to make our welfare system more equi¬ low. 11. A typical National Merit Scholar sible so you don't miss out on your chance skills to earn an adequate living wage.) needs to move, for reasons of health has: table, to allow it to reach more of the 5. If you see a) thick glasses and an oversized to win. Winners of previous contests have Depending on which programs are in¬ or employment, he often finds nothing somebody wandering aim¬ poverty-stricken and to lessen the social lessly around the campus, chances are he brain; b) a high school varsity letter in received such fantastic prizes as an auto¬ cluded in computing totals, somewhere better than a bus ticket back to where humiliation currently so deeply entrenched is: a) a plainclothes campus cop: b) miss¬ chess: c) 6000 letters from Vice President graphed Biggie Munn wall plaque and an between seven and a half and nine mil¬ he came from. in it. None has met with sufficient Sabine Ivory Soap statuette of presidential as¬ lion people are receiving welfare assis¬ The third, and perhaps most dehuman¬ re¬ ing from his orientation clinic; c) a con¬ 12. The new ad manager of Time Maga¬ pirant Pat Paulsen. tance; this is only about one-fourth of izing deficiency of the present system, sponse to make even the necessary be¬ struction worker in a long picket line. ginnings in reforming this inhumane and 6. "Uptight" is a current popular phrase zine is a graduate of Michigan State. This But this term we're going all out. The » those living in the poverty bracket. Of is the humiliation to which welfare re¬ degrading system, mostly because of the synonymous with: a) the first five weeks: proves that: a) MSU is coming up in the lucky winner will be awarded a round-trip those people actually receiving welfare, cipients are subjected. Ours is the only cost involved. It appears that the more world; b) Time Magazine is coming down bus ticket to scenic Owosso, Michigan, b) the second five weeks; c) the whole over one half are children, about one Western democracy which treats welfare affluent Americans become, the less will¬ in the world: c> MSU graduates can be a courtesy of the East Lansing Bus De- fourth are too old to work and half of as a handout to people who are somehow lousy term. ing they are to pay enough taxes so that 7. The most famous landmark on cam¬ success-it only takes time. pot-where he will also receive six free the rest are permanently disabled or blind. lazy or worthless rather than as a basic the rest of their fellow citizens may have 13. In the summer fraternity and soror¬ pus is: a) the Bull Barn; bi President games on the pinball machine of his Only about 50,000 of the people on wel¬ right of all citizens, in short, we alone at¬ tack social status to wealth. Our sys¬ the opportunity to strive for the same kind Hannah; c) the Commuter Lot. ity houses are: ai running competition choice. So good luck to all and may the fare are even capable of being retrained a of affluence. 8. The most famous landmark off cam¬ with Holiday Inn; b) methodically re¬ best-informed student win. for jobs that might adequately support tem tends to perpetuate our belief, since them and help them break out of the pov¬ people, virtually forced into welfare in the One program which has been suggested erty cycle. first place, are often unable to break the ia BOB'S CITGO the guaranteed annual income, by What of the other 30 to 33 million people poverty cycle. which a man would be assured of certain who find themselves living in poverty but total income level, high enough to live There are many examples of this kind do not receive any kind of public assis¬ adequately, support his family and hope- of pressure. In some cases, any outside Taking into account this huge fcn^l tance: fnSy lift him above the scorn with which earnings are deducted from the welfare amount of people left unreached by our AflMrkana check. Thus, a man with a job make* now regard the poor. Another present system, it is evident that six bil¬ the same total amount as he would If pnfram is the negative income tax, lion dollars a year for welfare is pitifully he were not working, and Us teen-age son which would supplement a person's in¬ inadequate. It amounted to about 7 per with a paper route is able to contribute come to bring it up to a minimum level FREE cent of our gross national product (the to¬ by applying a tax rebate. The family al¬ nothing to the family finances no matter tal amount produced per year by every¬ how diligently or conscientiously he works. lowance plan would give a monthly allot¬ one in the country) in 1964; this is the ment to every child in the Obviously a system of this type removes country, re¬ lowest percentage which any Western all incentive to work and contributes to a gardless of family income, in an attempt democracy allots to welfare. (West Ger¬ feeling of hopelessness and inadequacy in to make welfare less specialized and many's public assistance budget for the the mind of the welfare recipient. Again, hence to have less of a stigma. There are same period amounted to 17 per cent of other ideas along similar lines, but noth¬ in many cases, a family is ineligible for itsGNP). welfare if the husband or father lives at ing can be done until the American citi- DANISH PLATINUM Even those who do receive benefits un¬ home. A man who Is willing to work, realitea hit complicity in a system MODERN der welfare are stifled by existing laws, Suits Reg. $1.80 RIM but is either nndUrt or discriminated lm helped to create a society or- GLASS and often their basic human rights or I fey eaate and aattl he decides to ac¬ against, may find UmeV making lew Dresses rights of citizenship are violated. There money than his wtfe and children wooM cept Ma responsibility, at least monetar¬ Reg. $1.80 are three major areas in which this vio¬ receive from welfare. ily, to chance change that system. T rousers lation occurs. Slacks Reg. 90C With fl11—up of 8 gal. or moro THAT FlfcJTOtf GGT\/ I'M Jackets A HIT,CHARLIEBWuJM, /UPSIPI J1 BUT DOKT LET IT BOTHER HW. DOWN 227 ANN ST. Start Your Set Today "Across from Knapps" Bob's Citgo 1054 E. Grand Rlvor 332-3792 "A Nlco Place to Vlalt" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 24, 1968 3 NEWS summary PRAGUE Czechs confident of vak officials (AP)-Czechoslo- were confident solved." This implied that Sov- quite unfounded," Maj. Gen. j*t troops should be stationed jan Peprny said in an official the Soviet Union, area bordering on including an Czechoslova- was strength marginal and that they could be expected to leave in vak suggestion to meet in this country for talks. Tuesday the Soviet Union will "ere The note has not been statement carried by the new the next day or so. .•»*$»*** j, ■ i , .. - «vewr?K v»- venuon it tne coantry stanas "■ "y"4*1 a uirect ,4 *<*- Czechoslovak socialist A capsute lummory of the day's event* from united behind the reform Com- rebuttal of the Soviet note, the Repnblic-has eifebgh strength to that took part in Warsaw Pact Despite new propaganda blasts talks has not been announced. - mdbeuvers in this country last out of Moscow against the re¬ but the officials said they expect our wire services. munist leaders headed by Alex- commander of the Czechoslovak safely protect its state border formers, party officials profes¬ anderDubcek. frontier guard units said the with its capitalist neighbors." month had left. But newspaper the meeting to take place either sed to see an improvement in late this week or at the begin¬ They also declared that the ^ou"^7 Is s}ron8 enough to de- The Soviet Union continued its reports still placed some of the units inside the Czechoslovak the climate between the Czecho¬ forthcoming talks between Czech- [*, lts borders without foreign military pressure on Czechoslo- ning of next week. The meeting "/ am convinced the All- borders, mostly in eastern Slo¬ slovak and the Soviet parties will oslovak and Soviet leaders in ,,P, vakia. The Soviet Defense Min- probably take place in se¬ University Committee and Czechoslovakia will not stop 'Fears j. regarding the safety vakia. since Monday night, when the clusion, with little if any ad¬ istry announced Red Army ma- the Center their liberalization drive. of Czechoslovakia s borders are in the western part Officials said their number Russians accepted a Czechoslo¬ vance publicity. for Race and Ur¬ neuvers of "The Soviets would lose more ban Affairs will be in busi¬ than they would gain by a mili¬ ~ ness by the time school opens tary intervention," one Com¬ The Stale News. the student newspaper al M next fall." munist party official said. lily, ^it published every clasa day throughout t "Moscow will have to get used Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June George Johnson, Assistant to what is going on here. There scription rates are $14 per year. for Equal Opportunity to can be no turning back the Associated Hre I. Inited Press I President Hannah. clock. We not are going to com¬ ss Association, Associated Collegian promise and are determined to ociation. Michiga Collegiate Press International News continue on the present course. " Party officials said they re¬ • Three refugees from Palestine hijacked an Israeli air¬ gard a Soviet note, demanding Second class postage pa it East Lansing. Mich liner with 48 passengers aboard. The armed men forced the Editorial and busine strengthening of Czechoslova¬ plane to land at Algiers, where the passengers were allowed kia's western borders, as "just Michigan State I niverslt; . Has nslng. Mich to leave for Paris, but the plane and crew were detained. another stop in the war of See page 1 nerves." Phones: Editorial JSMtii • The deputy commander of the U.S. 7th Air Force was The note is reported to have Classified Advertising 3K-KU killed in Vietnam, when his plane was shot down by said Czechoslovakia's Displav Advertising army iSS-KW enemy ground fire. See page 5 couid not adequately defend this Business-Circulation Photographic 3ii-83ll country's western borders and • Soviet military maneuvers near Czechoslovakia's bor¬ that "this situation must be der are putting fresh pressure on Prague to halt its current liberalization drive. See page 1 $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE • Czech officials are extremely confident that the Soviet army will not move in. They say the talks with the Soviet leaders will not halt the liberalization movement. The So¬ irds viet delegation, headed by Leonid Brezhnev has already headed for the Czech capital for the conference. See page 3 Lansing and East Lansing Stores National News SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE of • Striking union telephone workers agreed to install com¬ munications equipment in the Chicago hall which is sched¬ FAMOUS NAME SHOES uled to hold the Democratic National Convention in August. The same problem is being encountered by the Republicans, SHOE SALE as the striking telephone installers voted Tuesday to honor electrical workers picket lines at the Miami Beach hall where the Republican National Convention will be held , See page 1 • Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said he has The Only Official chance by far" the "best Michigan State University Book Store of winning the presidency. Gov. Ronald Reagan's strategists are counting on a shift of "soft votes from Richard Nixon." • Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, bidding for sup¬ See page 6 MEN'S All patterns, materials, colors and seasonal styles as low as MSH port in New York City, Tuesday held his first formal news conference since becoming a candidate for the Demo¬ See page 9 BOOK $7.97 $12.97 cratic presidential nomination. Southern opponents of Justice Abe Fortas, said he • - disregards judicial precedents. The senators opposing John¬ son's Supreme Court appointments, will continue to quiz Fortas, and eventually move on to Thornberry See page 3 STORE Our Entire Stock Of Top prosecuto MEN'S AND WOMEN'S In the Center for International Programs defends WASHINGTON (AP)--Depu- overturning of precedents "with F SANDALS ty Atty. Gen. Warren Christo- the greatest care and caution." pher defended Supreme Court The Justice Department me- Justice Abe Fortas Tuesday against a Southern Democratic senator's charge that he throws morandum on Fortas' record became a subject of controversy when Ervin charged Monday $3.97 - $6.97 - $9.97 judicial precedents in the gar- that it was an attempt at "pro- bage can. pagandizing the committee." At the outset of Tuesday's Christopher appeared before „ the Senate Judiciary Committee at the request of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., for question¬ hearing Ervin asked Christo¬ pher if he had prepared the memorandum. WOMEN'S ing about what Ervin called a "I did not personally, but I Popular year* round styles ~ Dressheels, flats, casuals propaganda document by the take responsibility for it," Justice Department in Fortas' $3.97 $5.97 behalf. Christopher replied. The memorandum, after com- - _ „ . . . .. . Fortas, an associate justice of m Qn decisjons jn which the Court 19fi5 ip Supreme Court since 1965, Snnrpmp sinrp „ Fortas . has . . participated . , and . has, been nominated by Presi¬ which have come under fire dent Johnson to succeed Chief Use your charge account In both s - Ask us about FREE PARKING. from Ervin, concluded by say- Justice Earl Warren. Ervin asked Christopher if East Lansing Store Open 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.rr he could explain why the Su- "Notwithstanding the quibbles Landing Store Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. t preme Court as now constitu about particular votes and deci- ted, and especially since For- sions, the verdict of the Ameri- cirjs tas became a member, "has can bar is that Justice Fortas fa been taking precedent after has performed remarkably well precedent and casting them into in three years, fulfilling the DOWNTOWN the judicial garbage can." promise that one of the na- 326 S, Washington Ave. Christopher replied that the tion's greatest lawyers should E s issue is whether the committee become one of its greatest jus- thinks Fortas is qualified for the tices." $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE high post for which he has been nominated. PHONO CLEARANCE Christopher said that he would say, as Fortas himself had testified, that he believes the nominee would approach the 2 youths jailed in narcotics charge Two East Lansing youths ♦ were jailed Tuesday on charges of possessing narcotics and car¬ rying concealed weapons after waiving a preliminary examina¬ tion in Lansing Township Jus¬ tice Court. Randy F. Scofield, 17, 1113 Lilac, and Alfred Clausen, 17, ♦00 Gunson St. will be tried in Ingham County Circuit Court m at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 26, Univer¬ sity police said. Scofield and Clausen were arrested late Monday afternoon near the Union. Police said they were carrying marijuana ^^DECCA | and spring-loaded black jacks. The two youths w,ere taken to MARSHALL MUSIC CO. the Ingham County Jail when ' they could not post bond money, which amounted to $2,000 each for the narcotics charges and 245 ANN $1,000 each for the Member Greater East Lansing Chamber of Commerce weapons Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 24, 1968 SPORTS- IN DITROIT'S OLYMPIA ' '** »lR«nXMT Top contenders meef "Blue" Lewis may not have - Atvin Ar°D and Jiarder Tne muy way to ifl the UHHed Slmcf and he kayo \hctory would be worthto his own all-girl fan club to s among the beat Edurado is to carry the knows how important first im- Lewis? He has all the incentive cheer him on, but he will have JSSriT Argentine-born ^ght to him, to make him fight pressions are," his trainer- he needs to put Corletti away hometown support tonight whefi ££? L rilSr S ymir way And Lewis is always interpreter Augie Demilte said, fast," Trice said. he meets heavyweight Edurado rnrWi handed Corletti Chuvalo more handed Chuvalo more on the attack," Chuvalo said. "He's going to knock Lewis out. Corletti, however, who boasts q{ both the Moot> Then he-s going to demand a one of boxing's few all-girl Corletti in the ring. easily than Cassius Clay did. And he might need all the But Chuvalo picked Lewis, 3-inch, 195-pound Argentine- Mtle fight with Joe Frazier fan clubs in England, has born Italian Corletti and the or Jimmy Ellis." knocked out 15 in its 24 vie- cheers he can get. Corletti, who knocked out 10 in 17 wins, ranked No. 2 among the heavy- to Whin thp ffood looking 6- muscular" 6-foot, 4-inch, 215- But Festus Trice, Lewis' tories. Despite his height and weight contenders by the World foot 3-inch Corletti. "Lewis pound Lewis predicted they trainer, did not see it that way. rangy 195-pound frame, he is would each seek a knockout. "Corletti can be had. Do known for speed. IT'S TOO MUCH BOTHER TO GO HOME Baltimore Bullets franchise FOR LUNCH- STAY ON CAMPUS under one-man control Bending Students at the MSU over backwards wrestling clinic bend over backwards at the request of MSU had taken the least active role ize, and the Bullets then signed BALTIMORE (UPI) Abe wrestling Coach Grady Penlnger (at microphone) during one of the sessions of the - of the three owners. He gave a three-year contract to play at Pollin, president of the Bal- clinic. 400 wrestlers will have attended the clinic when It ends Saturday. the Baltimore Civic Center. The timore Bullets, announced Tues- eveiT assurance he intends to 30-point game scoring average State News photo by Bob Ivlns day he bought out his two part- have a fl1rm hold on thehelm. of rookie Earl Monroe, who ners and became sole owner of The three owners had made brought the Bullets their largest the National Basketball Associa- severa' previous attempts to tion franchise. reorganize their partnership be- crowds in years, helped keep 400 ATTEND the team in Baltimore. The sale was announced at a cause the club, unsuccessful in news conference at the Civic both the standings and at the Center where the Bullets their home games. Pollin, owner of a play Washington 8ate, gave the owners plenty of reasons ' " " to disagree. Several attempts to sell the It is reported that Pollin plans to sell 49 per cent of the team to a Baltimore group, Clinic for ma construction company, and a club to interested parties in Details of the negotiations re- By GAYEL WESCH This year the clinic is set¬ other cities failed to material- n to be worked out, resident of Bethesda, Md., said Executive Sports Editor up in two-one-week sessions The of 200 students each. A two- in assuming full control of the Spartan Wrestling Clin¬ hour instruction period is held team, "I have a very success¬ BASEBALL STANDINGS ic steamed through the third each morning and afternoon ful business background and have day of its second (and final week) and Grady Peninger, with students rotating each every intention of carrying this AMERICAN LEAGUE half-hour to a different instruc¬ over into the professional bas¬ the overseer of the operation settled back in the bleachers tor. *) ketball field. The Bullets are DETROIT well on their way to challeng¬ as six top coaches instructed Instructors at this year's Cleveland EAT AT Baltimore wrestlers and coaches from all clinic include: MSU asst. coach ing the leaders in the NBA." Boston Doug Blubaugh a former NCAA, THE Pollin purchased the team four California age groups in various aspects of the sport. AAU and Olympic champion; years ago with Earl Foreman, a Oakland "We'll run through 400 stu¬ Karl Kitt, the wrestling coach Washington lawyer, and Arnold Minnesota Union Cafeteria Heft, another Washington area builder, for $1.1 million. repurchase price, not disclosed, The New York Chicago Washington dents in the two weeks, about the same as last year's clin¬ ic," Peninger said. "It's been at the U.S. Air Force Academy who once coached Peninger; Fred Davis, a past NCAA basement of the Union should provide the two part¬ Does not include Tuesday's results. improving each year and we champion now coach at Brigham ners a profit between $300,000 Today's Games Today's Games had to turn away 200 appli¬ Young University; Dave Heng- 11:15 a.m.-l:l5 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. to $400,000. California at Minnesota New York at Atlanta cants this year." steler and Hal Simonek, jun¬ Oakland at Chicago (2) Houston at Los Angeles In the past ior college coaches in Cali¬ four years, Pollin Detroit at Washington Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Peninger started the clinic Cleveland at Baltimore Philadelphia at St. Louis six years ago, two years after fornia; and Chuck Hetrick, a Boston at New York Chicago at San Francisco taking over the head coaching high school coach in Oklahoma and former NCAA champion. 1399 E. GRAND RIVER job in wrestling for MSU. Students simulate match ac¬ BROOKFIELD PLAZA For the fastest tion at half speed at the clinic, cleaning but there are no individual In town—plus pick-up matches. and delivery service. We're open nights Although the clinic is readily Sundays and Holidays available to Michigan high school wrestlers and coaches, wrest- > lers from all over the country NOW AT MIIIR'S, DURING JULY, YOU GET Pennsylvania. Peninger said that wrestling is rapidly increasing in popu¬ CDCr BLACK and WHITE rlttt HIM larity in Michigan, partly rlLIYl 623 E. Grand River through the clinic, and that the OR K0DAC0L0R East Lansing state now ranks among the top ten wrestling centers in the na¬ 'Across from Student Services' Plus Free Enlargement Knapp's Campus Center 220 Alb«rt below tion. Whenever you bring a roll of film to Mulr's for If you bring us a roll of Black/White Film for WE'RE developing and printing, we always give you developing and printing (sizes 120,126, 127 a similar size roll of film FREE I or 620), we give you a FREE During July Black/White only, we're really outdoing ourselves by not Enlargement of your favorite picture—ab¬ only giving you FREE film—but a FREE solutely FREE. We're really outdoing our¬ 5x7 Photo enlargement as well. If you bring selves for the month of JULY ONLY. . . us a roll of Kodacolor Film (any 5x7 Kodacolor size) for a or Black and White En¬ developing you get a Free Color Englarge- largement of your favorite picture—abso- ment. lutely FREE. BOOKED SOLID! We've packed our shelves with all the new and used texts required for the second half semester. Our huge selection of used books Is available at 25% off of our normally low prices. Check out the book deals at the store built for students . . . Revlon says: 0^° 4o< Girls who yet'Colorsilk'yet noticed! *C*,X0** o//„ If you're using a hair color nobody notices, don't make that mistake again. Revlon "Colorsilk* is the mistake-proof one. Just follow the easy directions for the richest, warm¬ ^^tudent ^^ook ^^tore est hair colors alive! Shampoo in. Go lighter or darker. Cover grey in minutes. But you won't go wrong. 200 Muir's Cosmeti Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 24, 1968 5 AIR CONDITIONING Campus oruuc a - . J . I J VI f w 1 f buildings /» j; 1 ■ Vl i v V'Y ■- II By A1MEE PATTERSON State New* Staff Writer How to keep cool. student and sit in his air-con- ditioned office in Baker Hall. Or possibly go visiting a Cec- ways There studying. are a million and to keep cool while not one further But for the average student chetti ballerina or traveling reductions That's a number one prob- who is intent on attending clas- lem during the long hot days of salesman in Kellogg Center's full air-conditioning. ses in his own major and who He could also sit in the In- has no time for visiting these But to keep cool while soak¬ ternational Center, the Library, oases' of comfort, the Univer- ing up knowledge, the careful the Planetarium or the Person- sity offers other partially air- student must choose the best nel Building to enjoy complete conditioned buildings for the student's pleasure. Wander through Kresge Art Agriculture Hall boasts four Center's Gallery or get sick and rooms of air-conditioning while The smart student will head for Olin Health Center's Bessey's entire classroom wing change his major to either air-conditioned doctor's offices, is cool. Bessey Hall was the chemistry botany food sci- patient's rooms and surgery second classroom building to be ence, music, packaging, pesti- rooms. air-conditioned on campus pre- cide research, psychology. Visit WMSB's tape room and ceded only by the lecture rooms speech and hearing or plant control room or smell the flow- of Eppley Center in the late biology if he wants to keep his ers in the plant science green- '50s. cool this summer-because house. Students using the computer these are the buildings on cam- Get a haircut, go bowling, in the Computer Center know pus which are entirely air-con- have lunch and walk through that both the are old air-conditioi.ed and new com- ditioned. the parlors, ballroom and con- puter as well as two rooms on the Or he will become a graduate ference rooms in the Union fifth floor of the building. The kivas in Erickson Hall, McDonel Hall and Wonders Hall are also cool and comfort¬ Air Force general able. Akers, Fee, Holmes Wilson also provide a few ture rooms which are cooled. In other areas, and lec¬ President Hannah's office in the Admin¬ killed in Vietnam istration Building is never over¬ heated and the new adminis¬ tration building will be very SAIGON (AP) - The deputy On the political front, a De- eool--next summer perhaps? commander of the U.S. 7th Air fense Ministry spokesman an- Owen Hall's dining room of¬ Force was killed Tuesday when nounced that the runnerup in fers refreshing coolness for the his reconnaissance plane was South Vietnam's 1967 presiden- overheated graduate student who does not share the luxury of shot down by enemy ground fire tial election will be tried by a only 17 days before he was to military court Friday because possessing an office in Baker leave South Vietnam. of his peace platform during the Hall. . „ _ , . „ . campaign. Other assorted buildings pos- 4« thirrt^pnprJfkHW ^wyer Truong Dinh Dzu is sessing certain favored rooms in action in the ^ " """" war. uL He w " *""" I;' accused of action "harmful to include Bio-Research, the Cyclo- the anti-Communist spirit of the tron, the Engineering Building. rectly in charge of the huge a people and the army of Viet- Food Science (old), Food mada of Air Force planes bomb¬ nam." Stores, Giltner Hall, Horticul- ing North and South Vietnam Dzu and his family believe the ture, South Kedzie Halls, Man- since the reassignment charges grew out of a story in ly Miles office building, Mor- week of the commander, 1 the London Times quoting Dzu "ill Hall, the museum's tele- Gen. Williani W. Momyer. as advocating negotiations with Dhone office, the Music Build- the Viet Cong's National Libera¬ ng, Natural Science, Physics- Worley's death came as heavy tion Front. Dzu claims he was Math, Power Plant 65 and ground fighting erupted in the LTrban Planning and Landscape northern and central provinces, misquoted, that he advocated ne- \rchitecture. coupled with fresh intelligence g°tiations only with non-Commu- And for the many unbelievers reports that a third enemy of- nirt elements of the front, fensive might begin in August. D*u- 51- .r*feiv*J1 ^ per cent on campus, Berkey Hall does of the vote in last October s pres- liave air-conditioning. It's all in Room 300. And it Ninety miles south of the idential election. Since then he crash site, infantrymen of the has been in and out of jail on var- belongs to the Sociology Dept. U.S. Americal Division killed ious charges. Sorry. 60 enemy in heavy fighting with a strong enemy force in the central lowlands. The American troops were supported by helicopter gun- women's dress ships, fighter-bombers and artil¬ lery. The battle Tuesday was the heaviest clash in more than flats and casuals a month in Quang Tin Province, long considered an enemy stronghold. About 23 miles south of Sai¬ gon, men South Vietnamese militia¬ and U.S. helicopter-gun- ships intercepted a Viet Cong force moving toward the capi¬ Pr- 12 6.90 pr. tal, killing 51 of the enemy and capturing weapons and ammuni¬ tion. Forty miles farther south, a South Vietnamese battalion claimed killing 36 Viet Cong and capturing 23 prisoners. In the air war, U.S. B52 bomb¬ , Pr- 14 7.90 pr. flew 11 missions late Monday take five ers and Tuesday, striking far north in Thua Thien Province and the .Nina .Bandolino a Mekong Delta province of Kien Hoa in the south. Joyce .Capezio minute break McCarthy says .Town & Country LBJ unwilling ^ ri get measured to make peace V I Garden WASHINGTON Eugene J. McCarthy said Tues¬ (AP) - Sen. 1 I fashion's sake day that after several months of women's dress let talks there is little evidence the Johnson administration is offer¬ instant glamour our experienced fitters find ing reasonable terms for set¬ tling the war in Vietnam. in stretch wigs flats and casuals the Bali bra just right for you The Democratic presidential contender said that in reaffirm¬ *25 o wired bandeau. Superbly designed with ing support for the current Sai¬ gon government, the adminis¬ tration "may as well be making the negotiations more difficult." Curls are current, and you can have | ,pr. >3 5.00 pr. A. cups but Bali firm Sno-Flake of lined Sno-Flake nylon lace, it gives lightweight support to every figure. White, 32-38C , 6.50. this look of now in an instant with McCarthy referred in his 32-40D, 7.50. 32-38DD, 7.50. statement to the joint commu¬ of these easy-donning stretch 14 one nique issued Saturday by Presi¬ dent Johnson and South Viet¬ wigs. Great synthetic fiber looks | Pr. 7.90 pr. B. Bali Beaucoup for the figure that needs a little help. namese President Nguyen Van and feels like the real thing. $ Thieu after their meeting in WIG SALO\-SECOXD LEVEL EASTLA\SI\C 1 Fiber Fluff polyester contouring enhances your shape nat¬ The .Capri .Life Stride urally. Nylon lined lace cups, nylon-spandex powernet back communique, McCarthy and side. White. Sizes 32 to 36 A, B. $7. said, "reinforces the view that the administration is as yet un¬ .Moxees .Janettes willing to do what is necessary C. Bali Beaucoup, the different padded bra, Fiber Fluff to end the war by a political polyester shaping extends past the cup to the side and is settlement. It raises serious questions about our diplomatic .Hush Puppies® held by a contour band. Airy lined nylon lace.White.32- position in the Paris talks." .Miss America 36 A. B. $6. McCarthy, who entered the EAST LANSINC presidential race over the Viet¬ canvas casuals 2 pr. $5 2.97 pr. FOUND A TIONS-CAKDEN LEVEL nam issue, said the war must Italian sandals 4.88 pr. continue to be a crucial issue in the 1968 campaign. Shop East Lansing today 12 to 9 p.m. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 24, 1968 Students urge Campus volunteer group finhts HHH nnminntion. Aeoncern'over the condition of the railroad crossing'at Haiti- Calling themselves the Villages Impromptu Committee To son Road, coupled with railroad officials' apparent lack of in- Improve Maintainence and Service for the Harrison Road Rail By DEBORAH FITCH campaigns in opposition of Hum¬ State News Staff Writer planned research, fund raising paign, opposing Humphrey's Crossing (or VICTIMS of the Harrison Road Rail Crossing), demonscration, contact, press candidacy and policies. In addi- phrey and uncommitted dele¬ Dick Walter and Bill Girvin, both Silver Spring, Md., graduate In an effort to organize for tion, the committee will handle gates and candidates. reiati0ns delegate liaison, can- students, said recently they have started a campaign to obtain political action before the Demo- vassing and mobilization com- all press releases from other The mobilization committee public support for their cause. cratic National Convention in mittees. committees, establish personal will, according to a Students for Walter said the wood between the tracks has been so worn August, Pete Ellsworth and Tom The research committee will contact with political writers, an Alternative Candidate state¬ down in spots that the anchoring bolts were protruding several Samet co-chairmen for Michi- be concerned with investigating handle paid advertising and noti- ment, "provide manpower on a inches, posing a potential hazard to car tires. gan for Students for an Alterna- Humphrey's views on current is- fy the media of all events, state-wide basis for the staffing "There is even one spot on the track where the rails are not tive Candidate have set up a sues. In . addition, committee The of all committees and encourage fastened to the ties and stick up several inches above the rail- committee structure manned by members will compile lists of forms attendance at public gatherings bed," he said. student volunteers. state democratic delegates, con- Humphrey's campaign tactics and rallies." Officials at the Michigan Public Service Commission said Students for an Alternative gressional candidates, candi- and his political views, exposes All Students for an Alternative that the railroad could probably be forced to fix the crossing, Candidate was formed during dates for local office and the workings of local political Candidate efforts will culmi¬ Walter said, but it would probably be helpful if there was a the Coalition for an Open Con¬ the policy positions which these "machines," acquaints the pub- nate in "On to Chicago," a mas¬ vention which met in Chicago men hold. They will also obtain lie with political channels of showing of public support for the project. sive rally to be held in Chicago He said supervisors of the Chesapeake and Ohio and Grand last month. The group opposes rosters of "politically and/or communications and stimulates during the Democratic Conven- Trunk Western railroads, the companies using the tracks, had % the presidential nomination of economically influential people petitioning and letter-writing tion. been contacted about the problem. Vice President Hubert H. Hum¬ who might be opposed to Hum- Although they admitted the crossing needed fixing, Walter phrey and wishes to stress to phrey's candidacy," and lists of said they would not make any definite statement as to when, convention delegates that Hum¬ sympathetic newspeople. Lastly, and instead tried to refer him to someone else. phrey "does not, in fact, have they will make available times the support of Democratic vo- and locations of pro-Humphrey "They are just passing the buck," he said. Part of the problem was that the railroad only did minor ters in this country," according gatherings and other Democrat- to the group's statement. patch jobs on the crossing rather than a lasting repair job, ,c party functions on a state-wide Walter said. The efforts of Ellsworth and basis. "The railroads should certainly have a responsibility for Samet, in conjunction with those The fund-raising committee Blowout bound keeping their tracks up," he said. of regional chairmen across the will jfefc financial support People were also concerned about the trains blocking the nation, are designed to set up a through faculty organizations Two residents of Spartan Village havo formed a crossing for excessive periods of time, Walter said. workable communications net- throughout the state, business committee to protest the poor condition of the Har¬ He pointed out that there had even been cases of the crossing work to get the voters' opinions leaders, popular fund-raising rison Road rail crossing. They charge that wood barriers coming down when there was not any train approach¬ to the delegates. drives and a variety of bene- between the rails Is worn away and bolts protrud¬ ing, needlessly blocking traffic. Organizing first at MSU, fits and miscellaneous events, Walter said anyone interested in helping with the campaign then extending organization to In charge of organizing rallies ing are a menace to tires. State News photo by Bob Ivlns could call him at 353-7941 or Girvin at 355-1232. campuses throughout the state, at all pro-Humphrey and Demo- Samet and Ellsworth have cratic party gatherings, the dem¬ onstration committee will also organize campus-wide teach-ins with faculty members and co- 'CAN'T WIN' ordinary days of inquiry. Days of inquiry involve meetings of con¬ cerned faculty, students and community leaders with con¬ Rocky rivals vention delegates, urging them CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) "Under assesses present circum¬ party Rockefeller's "can't win" as¬ Klein pointed to Nixon's vic¬ to publicly defend their conven¬ tion commitments. The contact committee will es- tablish communications with ~ Nixon a nomination on the first New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock¬ stances, with the figures in the sessment of his presidential ri¬ tories in the presidential primar- ballot. He said Nixon is now at business and community leaders efeller said Tuesday he does not polls the way they are and the vals stiffened the tone of his ies-in which he faced only ab¬ to gain the support and public least 100 delegate votes short of think either of his chief rivals situation in the South the way it campaign to overtake Nixon endorsement of these people. sentee opposition~and noted nomination. for the Republican presidential is, I can't see how they could," and capture the GOP nomina¬ that Rockefeller had not entered Furthering communications be¬ "The trend is away from Mr. nomination could defeat the Rockefeller said. tion. The New York governor those races. tween the central office and all Nixon's strength," Rockefeller Democrats in the Nov. 4 elec¬ He said the third party candi¬ said his campaign is making local organizations is also the tion. dacy of George C. Wallace would headway now, and added he is "The only Republican candi¬ date thus far who's demonstrat¬ said. Rockefeller said suggestions job of this committee. Backstage crew "I'm the one that has the best deny Nixon victories in South¬ optimistic about his prospects. The committee in charge of Frank Rutledge, works on scenery for the Summer chance by far," Rockefeller told ern states and claimed the for¬ His remarks about Nixon drew ed an overwhelming ability to that Nixon choose New York press relations will begin a full- Circle Theater. State News a news conference-and followed vice win in 1968 has been Richard Mayor John V. Lindsay as his scale "letters to the editor" photo by Jim Mead mer president could not an immediate rebuttal from Her¬ cam- that by saying that as matters carry major northern industrial bert Klein, communications Nixon," Klein said. vice presidential running mate are a product of polls now stand, neither front-runner states against the Democrats. director for the Nixon cam¬ Rockefeller said Reagan's un¬ indicating Richard M. Nixon nor Califor¬ Of Reagan, Rockefeller said that "alone, he couldn't make paign, who was on hand at Rock¬ declared candidacy is helping murder it" to victory in November. Mass nia Gov. Ronald Reagan could simply* "I think he would have efeller's news conference at "the him in the race against Nixon. win the election. solme problems." National Governors Conference. He said Nixon has lost 55 dele¬ Rockefeller said the polls gate votes in recent days, many showed him running 8 to 10 per of them southerners switching cent ahead of Nixon in popular to Reagan in the expectation that the Californian could stronger race against Wallace in their states. run a vote ern strength outside the south¬ states. And, he said, the Wal¬ lace threat in the South could deny Nixon November victories near PETOSKEY (AP)--The bul¬ Petoskey part of the resort. He said the There were area some indications there. let-riddled bodies of six mem¬ family had not been missed that some of the bodies had Rockefeller said that trend is Governors of both major par¬ bers of a well-to-do Detroit- since they told him June 23 been dragged, police said. continuing, while other dele¬ area family were found in their that they were leaving on a Emmet County sheriff's offi¬ gates are switching to uncom- ties said they saw a danger that the third party Wallace candida¬ cottage at a private resort Mon¬ vacation trip to Florida. Bliss cers sealed off the cabin area as mitted status, and this will deny day. said he assumed they had left they explored the possibility cy could stalemate the Electoral "It was mass murder," said as planned. that or two of the victims College after the November one election. Lieut. Col. Melvin Kaufman, The family's two cars were might have been shot outside Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode deputy director of the Michigan found in the driveway of the cot¬ the cottage and been dragged State Police, who dispatched the into it. Island began lobbying for a re¬ tage area and their private solution which would have the department's crime laboratory plane was at Pellston Airport, crew to this northwest Lower 20 miles north of here, police governors endorse a major par¬ Michigan resort community. said. Robison ran an adver- ty agreement to guarantee the White House to the candidate re¬ The victims were identified as • tising agency in Lathrup Vil¬ Runaway makes Richard C. Robison, 42, Lath- ceiving the most popular votes lage and published Impressario if there is no majority winner in rup Village; his wife, Shirley, their magazine, which covered the local mayhem 40; sons, Richard, 19, art field. the Electoral College. Chafee said his proposal, if Gary, 16 and Randal, 12, and Bliss told Emmet County A 14-year-old runaway De¬ daughter, Susan, 7. adopted, would make sure that Police said preliminary in¬ sheriff's officers that he spotted troit youth, driving a stolen does not happen. one body when he opened the SHOW HER SHE'S SOMETHING SPECIAL vestigation indicated the vic¬ car, led area police on a long Asked for his view of Demo¬ door to the cottage. He hur- and tims had been dead a month. dangerous chase early cratic-Republican agreement to C P. Bliss, owner and caretaker ridly locked the door and Tuesday which ended in the Red TAKE HER TO MEET GRANDMOTHER avoid a Wallace-produced dead¬ summoned police. of Blisswood, a Lake Michigan Cedar River. lock, Rockefeller said: "The way to get around the situation is to resort located in the little com¬ They found one body in the The youth was first observed nominate a candidate who can munity of Good Heart, found living room, three in a hall with the stolen 1964 Chevrolet Grandmother's Is a friendly, comfortable the bodies late Monday after¬ off the living room and another win." at a service station near Wil- place, where you can be proud to take her. noon. alongside a bed. Robison's liamston when an attendent no¬ The shows are always good too. Bliss said the Robison fami¬ body was found in a passageway Think ticed that there were no keys ly's cottage in secluded leading to a loft. TODAY about It. Doesn't she deserve more than a was a in the ignition and called the movie or an evening watching television. PfiMRAM IWUUWaUi police, Michigan State police reported. Right now the Shlrelles are at GRAND¬ The boy sped off towards MOTHER'S. They put on the kind of show East Lansing and on 496, East you usually can't see around Lansing. So If summer Lansing police joined the chase. she's really something special, right now It When city police tried to stop theatre LADIES' DAY 0 a good time to let her know. WED. IS 75{ " 1:00 6:00 P.M, the car by blocking it the stolen car first rammed into Festival the back of the squad car and later into its side. presents Lemmon The youth, attempting to es¬ cape, climbed down the banks the premiere of MaSSau of the Red Cedar and into the water, where State police officers apprehended him. THE ICE WOLF A fascinating new #Antonioni'$ play baaed on an old Eskimo legend. BLOW-UP Varmsa Redgrave 3411 Michigan Ave,., IcuiAutcj, Midi. Dovid Hemmingi • Sorah Milts 10:00 a.m. SHOWN AT 9:10 ONLY C«ll hi* CO-FEATURE Gen. Adm. $.75 wkityralllw... AK00K...ANUT... minimi it or coupon AN ODD BALL... tatthafs NOW PLAYING BOX OFFICE HOURS: 9-5:30. SHOW NIGHTS 9-9 P.M. PHONE 355 0148 Morgan! Vanessa Redgrave THROUGH JULY 28 Romanoff & Juliet DEMONSTRATION HALL • David Warner ReeervaUon*: Call 627-7806 or PARA¬ SHOWN AT 7:35 ONL Y MOUNT NEWS. Reduced rate* for MSU Michigan State University PANAVlStON* TECHNICOLOR* student*. Coming July 30-Au|uit 4: Department of Theetre NEXT "I. A WOMAN AND Thr Odd Couplr. NEXT - "GREEN BERETS" "nff PUTCHMAN" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 24. 1968 J PANORAMA Cong films tell Singer - soul, mixes • i r. ; i enemy's war r'uitl- nnu satnereo mese oocum'^iis, cap* tured by the South Vietnam¬ A collection of 849 Viet Cong ese army, to find the answer. Than a New Discovery," des¬ documents recently acquired by To the Viet Cbng war .tneans By RAY WALSH been released as a single and cribes her as in her early the University Library indi¬ more than a military defeat. Laura Nyro's latest album mixes a pulsating dance beat twenties and her music as cates the variety of ways-eco¬ It means weakening, unnerv¬ is one of those rare finds in with high quality folk. Another song on the album "polished soul." nomic, social, cultural and po- ing and discrediting the enemy. today's music market: a suc¬ Her songs are generally com¬ cessful combination of tradi¬ which is receiving recognition litical—that Viet Cong leaders Then, when the government is tional folk with the sounds of is "Stoned Soul Picnic;" the posed of random thoughts which crush the enemy. destroyed, he moves in to fill contemporary 'soul.' version done by the Fifth Di¬ are strung together to form a The documents, according to the void with organizational A powerful selection of songs. mension was within the top 10 captivating web of words and Eugene Debenko, internation¬ and managerial proficiency. "Eli and the Thirteenth Con¬ best selling singles in the coun¬ music. al librarian, are essential for The documents, issued be¬ fession,'' indicates Miss Ny¬ try last week. One of the best-selling al¬ political research in the politi¬ tween 1959 and 1966, range from bums for the past month in cal development and political "Miss Hong: Girl from Cuu ro's excellent talents both as The lyrics are included in the East Lansing, "Eli and the thinking of people in the Na¬ Long River," a novel about a singer and songwriter album, which lists no other in¬ formation about Miss Nyro. Thirteenth Confession" pro¬ tional Liberation Front. girl revolutionary and her ad¬ Sounding much like Aretha vides quite a different style Franklin. "Eli's Comin " has Her earlier album, "More "I think it is a significant ventures, to "Requirements for of music. If you like folk collection," Debenko said Good Party Members." music . . if you like soul' "We all are concerned with The documents, part of a col¬ music . give Laura Nyro matters of the war and we want lection, are kept at the Mas¬ a try. to know how the other side is sachusetts Institute of Technol¬ October Country It's still July for the "Octo¬ Unregistered vehicle thinking." How does the Viet Cong ogy ber Country." Serving as think? Douglas Pike, foreign These girls were seen horsing around Circle Drive Monday afternoon. Hope their the group's name and the title mount was registered. State News photo by Jim Mead service officer of the U.S. In- MSU to receive of the album. "October Coun¬ try" is also the name of one of the songs which appears on atomic reactor the recording. But the album consists of TO ALLY MILITANTS MSU will receive an atomic too many "pretty" songs and reactor from the University of SNCC, Panthers unite not enough solid music. Illinois, the Atomic Engery Com¬ The best song on the album mission (AEC) announced is one which could become a Tuesday. hit if released around Hallo¬ The reactor, meant to update ween. "My Girl Friend is a the University's advanced phys¬ Witch" features a strong in¬ NEW YORK (AP) - The Black of the SNCC Washington, D C., Forman said the press earlier ics courses, was replaced by a strumental interlude and has Panther party and the Student project, is the Panther's prime had erroneously called the alli- new reactor at the University of a chance of catching on because Nonviolent Coordinating Com¬ minister H. Rap Brown, who ance a "merger " He said it was Illinois and received AEC au¬ In the alliance, SNCC leaders of its off-beat topic. mittee (SNCC) have formed a Forman said holds no office in not a merger because each or- thorization to be transferred to also hold offices in the Pan¬ SNCC is Panther Minister of jus- ganization would retain its Asian art "Painted Sky" is a smooth "working alliance" which the thers Forman, now SNCC MSU. and quite tune which mixes two militant groups hope will be chairman of international rela¬ tice. identity. Bob Jackson, Detroit junior, examines an example relaxing background music with the genesis of a black political tions, is the Panthers' minister Carmichael. Brown and For¬ of South East Asian art In acurrent display at KreS- a brisk vocal to come up with party. of foreign affairs. man are all former SNCC chair¬ of the better outings on ge Art Center. State News photo by Lance Lagonl one James Forman, former SNCC Stokely Carmichael, director men. the album. chairman, said the alliance will Poorer cuts on the album try to unify all black militant are "Cowboys and Indians" groups in the country against finds and "Little Boy Smiling." both Survey of which sound like weak imi¬ tations of songs the Cowsills what he called the forces of repression ' ples of which, he said, were the i#«>unting Exam¬ might perform "stockpiling of arms and the in coed sex The finding Californian moderate group success is on arming of white citizens" and "assassinating black leaders." the west coast, but to the most The alliance was formed Feb first in eight types of intimacy, part, your best bet is to give the "October Country" another 19. Forman said, "the birthday including nude embrace and chance and wait until their of Huey P. Newton." Newton, Sexual activity has increased coitus," he said. They also re¬ who founded the Panthers, is 60 per cent among U.S. college ported by far the most experi¬ pumpkin explodes with some ence (34 per cent) with "one- hit songs being tried in Oakland, Calif.. girls since the Kinsey report, according to a survey conducted' night affairs"-dates involving by Vance Packard, intercourse with men the girls Today Is i The study, published in last never dated again In the U.S. part of the suVvev LADIES' DAY month's issue of McCall's indi¬ cated, however, that there has Packard states that despite the 750 to 6 P.M. been "no radical sexual revolu¬ significant increase in compari¬ tion among college men in the son to past studies, a solid ma¬ Feature 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:40 past 20 years." jority of the total sample (57 per Packard noted that in the Kin¬ centl reported they were still TODAY THEY HIT THE BEACH AT sey report about 27 per cent of virgins. "There is no indication college women surveyed said that copulation has become ram¬ they had experienced sexual re¬ pant among college women in lations by age 21. general,"' Packard said "In contrast." he said, "43 per "There is evidence, however, cent of the 21-year-olds said they that the U.S. girls in our college were not virgins, which shows sample were substantially more an increase of 60 per cent." inclined to have premarital in¬ tercourse with males other than Among European students, the study indicated that English their spouse-to-be than was evi¬ dent in research earlier in the college students were the most • sexually promiscuous. century." Packard said "Fifty- Out of all those surveyed, "the three per cent of the non-virgins most sexual encounters were in our sample had engaged in intercourse with more than one reported by the English girls," Packard said. "They ranked man. and more than a third said they had experienced inter¬ course with several males," he The survey, a cooperative ven¬ ture between a research group organized by Packard and a group at the University of Con¬ MSU Soaring Club will be necticut under the direction of COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A DINO DE LAURENTllS PRODUCTION , flying today. Thursday and Fri¬ psychologist Eleanore Braun day. with a special meeting at Luckey. involved question¬ sum* ROBERT MTTCHUM naires sent to 2,100 junior and the field Saturday. All mem¬ PETER FALK • EARL HOLLIMAN • MARK DAMON bers should meet at 1 p.m. at senior college students Twenty- schools in the United States. RENI SANTONI - THOMAS HUNTER • ANTHONY STEEL • WAYDE PRESTON Dot Discount today, Thursday one ' and Friday and at 10 a.m. on Packard stated, as well as sev¬ w,h ARTHUR KENNEDY •""tf"' ROBERT RYAN eral hundred university stu¬ SawipUl b» HARRY « I CRAIG • Fran the ta* l» WYNfORD VAUCHAN IHOMAS Pioctxed b| DINO DE LAURENTllS Saturday. DnciwmEDWARDDMYTRlf. PANAVISIQN"- TECHNICOLOR' jft dents in England. Germany. Norway. Canada, and Italy par¬ Next! Dick Van Dyke "Never A Dull Moment" As part of public lectures ticipated. being offered in conjunction with the South Asian Studies program, John Broomfield, pro¬ fessor of history at the Uni¬ versity of Michigan, will speak on "Four Lives" at 7:30 to¬ night in McDonel Kiva. dress A style show, featuring the of women of India and SPAGHETTI Pakistan, will be held at 8 tonight in the Union Parlors. Mrs narrate Farley Richmond will the show, sponsored DINNER by the MSU South Asian Sum¬ '1.00 mer Program. The public is invited to attend. Students from the ATL Ad¬ visory Committee will hear complaints about essays, exams, Sir PIZZA and course material. Bring constructive criticism of your ATL course at 7:30 tonight in 329 Case Hall. The University Duplicate Bridge Club will meet every Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in the ^ Dining Room Comfort ^Speedy Take-Out * l)r MSU faculty club rooms on the Complete Summer Luncheon Service third floor of the Union. Faculty 130 NORTH HARRISON 351-7363 members, staff and students 2417 KALAMAZOO STREET 487-3733 are welcome to attend. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Water Skis, Golf Clubs, Bicycles, Motor Bikes ... Classified 355-8255 355-8255 Just A Few Items Want Ads Will Sell Quickly. MGB, 1964 Convertible. Excellent con¬ CAR WASH: 25c Wash, wax, vacu¬ EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS ftXsLETT T\PO-Bed room duplex type dition wire wheels, new batterie», um U-DO-rr 430 South Clippert, Now accepting leases for year begin¬ Completely carpeted including kitch¬ back of KO-KO BAR C-7/J5 ning September. 1968. Two-bedroom en and bath. Appliances furnished tires, generator $1,375 Call 372- apartments for $240 month. Swim¬ $140 month plus utilities. Avail¬ 0944, J-7 p.m. 3-7/25 able September 1. Drive by 5874 ming pool. G.E. Appliances, gar¬ • AUTOMOTIVE MUSTANG 1965 four-speed Excel¬ Scooters & Cycles bage disposal, furnished for toll¬ Okemot-Haslett Road. Call GOVAN lent condition. Take over payments man or five-man. Call 351-4275 after MANAGEMENT. 351-7910 After 5 J-7/25 • EMPLOYMENT of $45.80 per month. Phone Cred¬ AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha p.m., 332-0091 o • FOR RENT it Manager, 489-2379 O Triumph, and BMW Complete line USED VACUUM Cleaners Tank are) of parts, accessories, leather goods, cannister models with attachments - • FOR SALE and helmets mile south of 1-96 FALL HOUSING now available Com¬ NELLER COURT, 1609 - By Reo Three-bedroom, small fenced yard $10 and up Uprights - $15 and up • LOST & FOUND OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1966, V-« pletely furnished, all utilities paid. on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS Rebuilt Electroluxes - $25 and up Call NEJAC today 337-1300 C Must be able to make minor Sport Coupe $1,750 Sharp! Call re¬ • PERSONAL 353-1654 After Phone 694-6621 C pairs $95/month. 339-8646 3-7/26 (All guaranteed) DENNIS DIS¬ 6 p.m., call 5B- • PEANUTS PERSONAL TRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North 2461 5-7/26 HONDA 1967 - Burgundy 160 Scram¬ Now leaaslng for September— NOW RENTING for fall One, two! Cedar opposite City Market Phone • REAL ESTATE bler Excellent condition $450 351- 482-2677 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme . from >55 per person. 2 blocks three-bedroom furnished houses. C-7/25 • SERVICE 6375. 5-7/30 Lease, deposit required 351-5696 Convertible 1967. Blue-green white from Union - walk to Campus. • TRANSPORTATION top. Low mileage. Power steering and 5-7/29 TWO SCHWJNN ten-speed bicycles! HONDA 160. 1966 Excellent condi¬ Come see the truly cleanest & electric and hand wood tools, sew¬ • WANTED brakes, plus other accessories Must sell for $2,195.882-2329 5-7/30 tion and only 4,000 miles. $300 takes quietest building In East Lan¬ GIRLS NEEDED for house, begin¬ ing machine, bow, and motorcycle helmet 372-6806 S-7/J5 it. Telephone 351-7064 . 3-7/26 sing. Model available I Of¬ ning fall. $60, utilities included. deadline OLDSMOBILE - 1965 98 converti¬ fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ West Grand River. Call Kathie, 351- 5-7/24 SOFA, CHAIR, bookshelves, hi-fi, ble, yellow with white interior, full ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 8816. dishes, silverware Best offer. 339- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ power $1,700. 489-6266 5-7/30 after 5 351-4060. 2019,351-8076 * 3-7/25 fore publication. Cancellations - 12 noon one UNIVERSITY VILLA SEWING MACHINE clearance sale class day before publica¬ & BEAL APT. Brand new portables. $49.50. $5.00 TRIUMPH 1965 TR-6. Fantastically per month. Large selection of re¬ tion. PLYMOUTH 1964 V-8, clean, stock, must see to believe! Govan Management conditioned used machines Singers. transmission, radio, two-door si MEN'S DOUBLE. Clean, cool, pri¬ Excellent mechanical condition. Best offer. Call 485-0576. after Whites, Necchis, New Home and "/29 vate entrance, parking, refrigera¬ phone 5 p.m. APARTMENT FOR rent - $85 per tor. Available second session. 332- "many Terms others." $19.95 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING to $39.95 month. Call 355-6465, after 7 p.m. TRIUMPH 500 CC Scrambler T 100 C. 4709. 3-7/24 355-8255 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible Excellent condition, 1967, many ex¬ One mile from campus on Kalama¬ COMPANY. 1115 North Washington. 489-6448 1964. New tires, brakes $795.00 zoo 5-7/30 C-7/25 355-8297 8-5 p.m tras 393-0148 5-7/29 , Monday through rates Friday S NORTHWIND - ONE to three girls PROCESSING KODAK movie film - needed beginning fall 1968 351- 8 or Super 8: or Kodachrome slides, 1 DAY $1.50 PONTIAC 1964 Tempest (six) - 0622 5-7/30 twentv exposures - $1.29 each. automatic 26,000 miles, no power MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP 3 DAYS $3.00 WILLIAMSTON LARGE one-bed- TION CENTER at Frandor. C-7/25 489-1662 3-7/25 - 5 DAYS $5.00 room, furnished apartment. $100/ NEAR UNION, men, singles or doubles. PORSCHE 1965 AM-FM radio. Mi- month, including utilities. Adults Lounge and T V. areas, kitchen, park¬ (based on 10 words per ad) chelin X tires 355-2182; evenings, 332-0993. 10-8/7 ing. See Bob at 215 Evergreen. 10-8/6 Over 10,15£ per word per day 393-5245 4-7/26 SUZUKI 1966. X6 Hustler. A-l condi¬ tion. Must sell! Phone 355-1107. FRANDOR NEAR - Two-bedroom TEMPEST LEMANS ifj 3-7/24 There will be a 50f service „ulul duplex, unfurnished. Fireplace, stove, and bookkeeping charge If transmission, SOLD seats, new refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, tires 353-7921 alter 5 p.m 3-7/24 this ad Is not paid within carpeting. Phone 482-9433 3-7/26 one week. THUNDERBIRD 1962 A car you can FURNISHED ONE-bedroom on lake. Close in. 487-5753 or 485-8836 take mother home in. Private owner, $140/month. 482-6287, weekdays 6-9 p.m., 339-2812. 3-7/25 TWO OR THREE-man COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA with The State News will be BARGAIN: 1966 Bridgestone - 175cc 339-8888, nights. 3-7/26 sleeping area $335. Call evenings. Chuck Reich- with kitchenette. Quiet, bookcase, 1961, one yearbook $50 responsible only for the private en¬ TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire, convertible. held. 355-4160 5-7/24 LANSING, SOUTH: Three rooms and trance 332-0309 3-7/26 Call 337-0543 3-7/26 first day's Incorrect Inser¬ 543-1769 or write c/o J Burnett bath, unfurnished except kitchen. tion. R No. 4 Charlotte. *-7/26 Private, clean. Utilities paid. $85 SUMMER TERM MOVING - SOFA bed, chairs, tables, Employment month. 485-6133 . 5-7/30 room Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. ED7- and board. buffet, rugs, TV., etc. Call 337- For Rent 0022, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. July VOLVO 122 S -- 1967, Navy AM- NEEDED: FOUR well-dressed men. For Rent 7039 6-7/24 26, 27,28 3-7/26 FM, air-conditioning, srtow tires, Car necessary. Subsidiary of Alcoa CAPITOL NEAR: Pleasant studio for The State News does noc excellent condition. Call 355-3065 Phone 351-7319, between 3 p.m and single girls. Modern kitchen. On EVERGREEN ARMS, two girls needed For Sale or 332-2603, evenings. 3-7/24 6p.m. for appointment. 1-7/24 college bus line. Phone 372-4583 for next year. $66.25 . 351-5885. Af¬ permit racial or religious discrimination In Its ad¬ ter 5 p.m. 5-7/26 BICYCLE SALES and service. Also VOLKSWAGEN -- 1964 New brakes, ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 RUMMAGE SALE - linings, and clutch. Clean. $850 Everything imag¬ vertising columns. The Trowbridge Road, East Lansing CAMPUS NEAR: 227 Bogue One girl East Grand River. Call 332-8303 inable! 4251 Hulett Road. Okemos Call 337-7717 3-7/26 State News will not accept to share for balance of summer . Faculty members. Deluxe one and Thursday and Friday, 9 a m - 7 p.m. two-bedroom apartments available Small one-bedroom furnished apart¬ advertising which discrim¬ VOLKSWAGEN -- 1964 New brakes, TEACHERS: FALL openings Public, NORTHWIND 1-7/24 Parochial Schools CLINE TEACH¬ Private patio and swimming pool ment, carpeted. $75 Phone 489- DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and inates against religion, linings, and clutch Clean $850. Call FARMS Chalet House For private parties. ERS AGENCY, 129 East Grand Riv¬ engagement ring sets. Save fifty per TRIUMPH, 1968, Tiger competition-- race, color or national or¬ 337-7717. 3-7/26 3-7/25 Within walking distance of campus er Faculty Apartments cent or more. Large selection of 500 cc Still on warranty Best over igin. VOLKSWAGEN GHIA 1966 perfect No children or pets. Phone 337- plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150 $1,000 Dyna P A S. 3 pre-amp -- $70 pussycat. AM-FM Tag-A-Long trail¬ WANTED: PERMANENT part time 351-7880 0634 for appointment. C-7/25 ~ WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 10 foot hydroplane. Mercury, acces¬ secretary 15 hours per week. Job East Michigan. 485-4391. C sories Best offer. Piranha, aquari- er. 351-5027. 5-7/30 RICHWOOD APARTMENTS. Brand new open now. Call or visit NEJAC, 543 NEAR SPARROW Hospital - Sublet i—$60. Roger. 355-6261. S-7/30 one and two-bedroom apartments GIRL FOR bedroom, living room, kit¬ OUR LOW overhead saves you money. VOLKSWAGEN 1962. New sunroof East Grand River. 337-1300. C 7/25-9/20 for one/two. 372-5964. Automotive Good condition. Five tires plus two with G.E. appliances. For immedi¬ 3-7/26 chen. Near college. Parking. ED2- OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Ph. IV 2-4667 C-7/26 men - w6m£n! EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY ate occupancy Furnished or unfur¬ 5877 4-7/26 snow triads. $450 351-8837 3-7/26 nished Phone 351-0450, 339-8022. Encyclopedia Britannica 711 EAST hiring. now ALFA ROMEO, Experienced secretaries, typists, Part time $350 month. Full time 1960, good condition to work or 882-5362 8-8/2 ONE GIRL needed for Eden Roc $800 temporary assignments. Motorcycle wanted. Call Lynn, 351- VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Green with white- apartmeht starting fall. Call 351- a month. If you meet our qualifica¬ 8816 3-7/25 Never a fee Phone 487-6071. C-7/25 burcham drive $?/29 tions, must be able to start imme¬ walls. radio, and heater In very GIRL NEEDED for two-girl furnished 6518 good condition. $1,100. Phone 351- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for apartment July 22 through August 31. JUST COMPLETED diately. Must have car. Call 484-4890 TWO AIR CONDITIONERS for personal interview. 5051. 3-7/25 permanent positions for men and Bogue. Call 351-9302 or 489-5922 Houses in 1-7/24 PER UNIT women office, sales, technical. IV2-I543. C-7/25 489-9651 FRANDOR AREA - Attentio BURCHAM DRIVE. New deluxe fur¬ OORVAIR 1962 four-door Monza dents, faculty! Two story, two-bed nished three man. Air-conditioned. CAMPUS NEAR: 227 Bogue. One Excellent condition for Michigan FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to room plus dormer. Stove, refriger Laundry, parking, storage. Phone male to share for balance of sum¬ Apartment car. $370 Can be seen anytime learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE' ator, basement, fireplace, two baths Miss Adams, 484-1579. days; eve¬ mer. Small one-bedroom furnished before 5 p.m. at 2312 Marion. Other Special$5.00offer 484-1324. C new carpeting $180-$200 plus util nings, 372-5767 or 489-1656 C-7/26 apartment, carpeted. $75. Phone ities. 1641 Coolidge Road. Call 337 MALE STUDENTS 18-25. Full are! 489-5922 5-7/29 2407. EASTERN HIGH Near One bed¬ Auto Service & Parts part time openings Call 393-5660 - 1:30-5 p.m. room. furnished $115 plus gas GIRL NEEDED immediately for apart¬ C NEED TWO men, second half term, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ 663-8418. 1-7/24 ment. $37 50. Call 485-9239 eve¬ block from campus. $34/month. 337- DODGE CORONET ing. $1,050. 3554785 1965-fouMoor. automatic transmission, power steer¬ 5-7/24 mazoo Street-Since auto painting and collision service. and foreign cars. 1940. Complete IV5- CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few hours a day can mean excellent earnings for you as a trained Avon representative. For appointment in ONE ROOM studio, unfurnished ex¬ cept range and refrigerator Across from campus. Reasonable Ph ED 2- nings. LANSING: UNFURNISHED, carpeted, utilities paid, clean. Deposit re¬ 3-7/25 2286 EAST LANSING - Three-bedrooms 1 1/2 bath, unfurnished duplex 3-7/25 Store 0792 or 351-5385. 5-7/20 quired. $110.339-8481 3-7/25 FAIRLANE 19»" your own home, write Mrs. Alona Large kitchen with breakfast bar Tom, importedcar Huckins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, Michigan, or call IV 2-6893 C-7/26 NEWLY MARRIED? AVONDALE COTTAGE Apartment - one-bedroom furnished. $130 per completely carpeted, nice yard $200 1659 Haslett Call GOVAN MAN The diversification of our business provides you with one- AGEMENT, 351-7910. After stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. service tanglewood month, includes utilities. No lease 332- ooa 5 p. FORD WAGON - 1954 Conquered For Rent required. Call 351-9440, days, or the Baja. Your s for $30. 351-0685 apartments 332-7080, evenings 5-7/29 If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call 3-7/24 SPECIALISTS TV RENTAL. G.E. Portable. Free 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 norber manor to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of IN service and delivery. $8 50 per 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 NEEDED: ONE or two girls for last Special space reserved for Call 351- apartment-hunting. FORD 1963 Convertible, 390, all pow¬ month. Call STATE MANAGEMENT 351-7880 five weeks $40 each. graduate, undergraduate, and • er, burgundy, black top. 332-4085 TRIUMPH CORPORATION 332-8687 C UJL married students. Central 3-7/25 • RENAULT TV RENTALS for students. Low eco¬ CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS. foreign food air-cond., carpeted,all-elec¬ FORD 1960, Country Sedan Auto¬ • VOLKSWAGEN nomical rates by the term or month. 1664 East Hagadorn. Grand River, One and two bedrooms east of And Other Food From Most' For¬ tric appliances. Large outdoor EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. matic shift. $125. Phone 332-8913 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 484- from eign Countries-including U.S. swimming pool. Now accepting Al Edward's $135 per month. Swimming 3-7/25 pool. Now accepting fall 1968 appli¬ SHAHEEN'S FAMILY applications for Fall Term. LANCER condition. 1961. Good mechanical 356-1032, after 6 o'clock Sports Car Center 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 TV RENTALS month. Free, for students service and deliv¬ $900 cations. 332-5330. O 1001 Michigan W. FOOD FAIR Saginaw Bankard 484-4089 Welcome Couples, 2-3 students - $165. 4 students - $180. Furnished available. 393-4276. 351-7880 |90. 3-7/26 ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300 "We guarantee same-day service. C 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one- dents to large wrecks. American and Apartments bedroom. Ideal for two people Love¬ part time manager wanted foreign cars Guaranteed work. 482- ly home for newly-weds. 332-3135 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo. C hhhi-3 anra arae 10-8/2 If you are free 5 nights a week seams onH ramra NEED ONE female roommate for rest GET READY FOR THE WORLD MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or of summer University Terrace. 351- and Saturday morning you can earn arann heujjhhhh small, do them all 1108 East SERIES Check T V 's for sale in we Grand River 332-3255 C 5826 3-7/24 an average of $100 per week with sns Mara rasnH today's Classified Ads! ACROSS 25. Ratchet 00HB0I1 HRH $200 weekly potential. Call 12:00- 1. Soak flax 27. Animal's Place Your 2:00 for 4. Open hostility stomach confidential .personalinter¬ 7. Obligation 28. Wrong name HHcara raana SECOND HALF - One girl-Cedar view. 11. Baffling 30. Candlenut tree ass saasnca PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Village. $50 'til September 351- 7233 3-7/26 13. Wings 33. Crumb ssam uras nrara 351-6170 14. Cougars 34. Genus avena HaaaraaH ESBDO 15. Borers 35. Cut Today . . Just clip, complete, mail. □DEI EB@ SBH@ . 16. Emanate 36. Praise 17. Pinch 38. Allspice BOB CiaEIB STATE NEWS will bill you later. WANTED: ONE roommate second, 19. Light bed 40. Girl's name five weeks. Bay Colony Apartments. 20. Irving 41. Towards DOWN 4. Conquer $50.337-0656. LOVELY FURNISRED studio apart¬ 6-7/24 [inning in August character 21. Dishonor 23. Seniority shelter 42. Appear to be 43. Sea bird 1. Relate to 2. Oleoresin 5. Take 6. vengeance Tree exudation Zip Code ment - available July 26 Across 24. Great amount 44. Greensward 3. Spring flower 7. Flat fish from campus. 351-5696 5-7/29 8. Draw forth 2 3 5 6 7" e io~ Conductor's Cofisecotiv® Dates CLEAN CUT girl to share apartment with three other girls. 489-3480 * jr i 9. sticks to Run _ 3-7/25 we will have ii IZ % ?T" 10. Irritable 12. Pose for a Heading w~ is~ Print Ad Here: LAKE LANSING. Furnished except utilities. Clean, close to bus arei a few apartments u~ % portrait 18. Arctic _ stores. $135. FE 9-8295 . 3-7/24 w 0 19 21. Ice house available for 1 month! w Ir W 22. Haystack PX Store - h randor 23. Beard of grain Golf Balls, $1.88 doz,; Stll- 25. Corsair leto knife, $4.88; Paddleball paddles $2.88 and Balls, 39£; ws/M&mwimm mm'//, 26. Canny 27. Profession Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. Swimming fins and mask; vMmmm&mmm warn 28. Water barriers Rubber Rafts, $39.88; Sleep¬ 28 » 30 31 32 29. Tree 10 Words or Less: ing Bag, $6.88; GI 5ggl Gas 30. Event in Over 10 Words Add: 5 days - $5.00 60i per word Cans, $6.49; Air Mattress, $5.98; Army Cots, $7.95; East Lansing Mgt. Co. to s % in a 38 % 39 is history 31. Bishop's Tether Balls, Reg. $6.95, now $4.88; Charcoal Grill, $1.00; to $ headdress 32. Footless Mail to: animals Michigan State News Grill - Deluxe - Motorized - 346 Student Services Bldg. Sale Special, $14.88. 351-7880 -12 M3 wut As»* «Wy taking ,seconA pUre on the A reporter suggested that ticket. Miss Ross detail which changes FENDER TELECASTER and case President Hubert H. Humphrey within 10 days, the en- When he was asked whether he Six months old 351-4320, between appeared to close the door The vice president she thought were needed and Hp.m 3-7/26 Tuesday on speculation he would dorsement of the Supremes, a could foresee a plank in the that the vice president comment let the convention choose his black black rock rock 'n' n' roll singing roll sincina Democratic platform on «« Viet- vi°f- on each running mate. But he didn't group led by Ross, The nam which would bear the Diana Ross. a Humphrey said that the change throw uii away the OTTOJ key. Mrr„, j news conference was held in brand of Hubert Humphrey he and the singing star had talked I would want very much to conjunction with the endorse- rather than that of President about was a need for "greater have something to say about ment. Johnson, the vice president re- emphasis on our urban prob¬ At times, the vice president plied: "I trust that we won't, lems," including a massive - BRITTANY RETRIEVER Eight mon¬ that myself," the vice president ths old Excellent with children told his first formal news showed a little irritation when spend the whole time on Viet- housing program and a recogni¬ Free to good home 351-7183, after conference since announcing his questioned about Vietnam and nam." tion of a "pattern of racism" candidacy. iijuiuiiv; on Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, He noted that there were that had to be broken. Humphrey, peppered with D-Mass. Humphrey has been problems in New York City and There has been speculation questions about Vietnam, said asked repeatedly when or if he the rest of the nation that needed that Humphrey, if nominated, will talk to Kennedy about pos- tending to. Deserted stacks - • 1-7/24 he would have a definitive state- would let Democratic delegates But, Humphrey said, "I think choose his running mate, with that we can find a platform the expectation they would se¬ The third floor of the undergraduate library Is as yet empty of students and books. plank which expresses the de¬ lect Kennedy by acclamation. State News photo by Jim Richardson operation TRAILER - IN a pleasant park Ac- , ' commodates family with three dren Screened porch. Near campus chil- 40-minute sire of the nation, and the desire of the nation is an honorable » Reasonably priced 351-8174 . 3-7/24 peace, a political solution. " gets man new heart survive. One already has been Humphrey said he had not talked to Kennedy about the possibility of a Humphrey-Ken- BY BUSINESS, LABOR HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A "edy ticket. But when pressed for discharged from the hospital. EaSOLP™ lot. surgical team at St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital performed its seventh human heart trans¬ plant in less than three months dure "The heart transplant proce- darized technical now is believed to be stan- requiring no further refinements," Dr. on whether he would be talking to the young senator from Mas- sachuse ts. the vice presiden said I imagine as president LBJ calls 351- Tuesday and its second in Cooley said following Jurgens' of the Senate I will see him in in price 8-7/26 three days. the Senate." wage, The team's key surgeon said surgery 1960 10' x 50'. Two-bedroom. Very such operations now are an "Doctors at the Texas Heart In endorsing Humphrey, Miss good condition. New furnace. 651- 5613, after 5:30 p.m. 10-7/24 effective means of treating Institute foresee heart trans- Ross said she felt that a great terminal heart conditions plants as an effective means of many changes are overdue, declared "this is a dangerous "Whether or not we re-estab¬ counsel of the Commerce De¬ AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Presi- The latest he^rt recipient treating terminal or end-stage She said Humphrey agreed with dent Johnson road" which could offset the ex¬ lish noninflationary prosperity partment, to be the under¬ heart conditions." her on this. appealed to busi¬ is Henry W. Jurgens, 57, a ness and labor pected anti-inflationary benefits quickly and in an orderly way." secretary. Tuesday to avoid a lathe operator from Beatrice, from federal spending cuts and he said, "depends on the deci¬ sharp upsurge in wages and Lost & Found Neb. A hospital spokesman prices in the months ahead-a the recently imposed income tax sions which the leaders of LOST: SMALL orange cat, vicinity said gery several Jurgens hours was after "respon¬ sur¬ FACULTY FACTS period he called "an especially surcharge. American labor and business will make in the coming months Plaque unveiled critical time in our battle Harrison-Saginaw, male, front paws declawed. 351-0013 sive and alert, continues to against inflation." All Americans are paying for the at ancestral home 3-7/26 Information specialist . improve and has no real prob¬ lems." His call for restraint echoed that sounded during the week¬ 'U' police officer inflation insurance that the tax bill provides. All Americans BELFAST, Northern Ireland 14V-A plaque marking the site of Fred C. Everman, 58, a re¬ have stake in the 25-year award end by his Cabinet a pros¬ Committee saves girl in lake the ancestral home of Gen. Stone¬ GLAMOUR. MONEY and excitement can be yours with Viviane Woodard tired barber from Alexandria, receives on Price Stability. The commit¬ perity that we must protect." wall Jackson was unveiled Mon¬ Va., received a new heart at tee mailed to several hundred A Cosmetics Free make-up instruc¬ 10-year-old Wyoming girl As he prepared to wind up a day at The Birches, a village In the hospital Saturday. He W. Lowell Treaster, direc- coveries in their research on tions IV 5-8351 C industry and union leaders an was saved from drowning in stay at his Texas ranch, John¬ County Armagh. Part of the house walked about his room 36 hours tor of MSU's dept of informa- Cycad, a cancer-producing plant appeal for "utmost restraint in Lake Michigan Sunday when an son also picked a new undersec¬ still stands. ELECT DONALD MILLER candi¬ after surgery and was tion services, received a 25- found on Guam their wage and price decisions. " date for Ingham - off-duty University police officer retary of commerce and two in¬ Although Thomas J. Jackson County Supervisor ported in excellent condition. year Award for his service to Mickelson found that upon Johnson, saying he personally born In Virginia, lt was District Seven. 5-7/29 rescued her. terstate commerce commission¬ was Of the seven human heart agricultural communications. feeding raw Cycad seeds to wanted to underline the from this house that his great¬ concern Annette Bard, 411 Colby, Wyo¬ ers. transplants performed here Treaster, who had been di- various test animals, cancer of his cabinet panel, noted that ming, had fallen off a raft grandfather left for America in since May 3 by a team headed rector of information services of the liver and kidneys de- Whether Johnson would go 1748. key contracts are coming up in and was drowning when Lt. by Dr. Denton A. Cooley five since 1946, was given the award veloped steel, aerospace, longshore, coal back by way of the national gov¬ David Stormer, walking his dog Among ancestral homes in at the annual banquet of the Yang concluded that proces- ernors' conference in Cincinnati Northern Ireland now marked mining, airline and railroad in¬ along the shore, saw her American Association of Agri- sing the Cycad plant reduced was left dangling. He has been with such memorial plaques are TOM'S BARBER SHOP Three bar¬ dustries. Stormer swam'out to her and bers. 8-6 p.m until Tuesday - Friday Bill excludes culture College Editors. or eliminated the cancer-caus- The cabinet committee noted brought the unconscious girl invited to speak there tonight. those of four presidents of the noon, Saturday 3007 Vine Three members of MSU's ing element. He found that The Texas White House said United Street across from Frandor. 0-7/25 average annual price increases ashore, where he performed States—James Buchanan, NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL musical Post Office dept. of poultry science, Cal animals fed the processed seed J. Flegal, Howard C. Zindel, were not as healthy as animals of 4 per cent and wage in¬ mouth-to-mouth resuscitation the President intends to nomi¬ Andrew Jackson, William McKin- creases of 6 to 7 per cent and and revived her nate Joseph W. Bartlett, general ley and Ulysses S. Grant. instruments!'Reach the music mak- and T.H. Coleman, presented on a normal diet, but they » ers with a Classified Ad. Dial 355- 8255 from cutbacks papers at the 1968 Poultry did not develop cancer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Science Association meeting at Mickelson, Yang and Sanger Peanuts Personal Senate Post Office Committee, Texas A&M University early in are concerned with the effects July. of this plant when it is eaten THANK YOU Doug Bessone for paint¬ meeting in closed session Tues¬ day, adopted a measure to ex- Flegal's paper dealt with by humans ing the quonset and thank you Judy, Everett M. Rogers, professor Jane, Debbie. Joan and Margaret for cleaning it up. Also, thank you empt the Post Ofnce* Depart- caged vs. floor rearing of pul- Howard Simpson for lending the out¬ ment from the planned cutback ^^Zindd, chairman of board motor The M.S.U. Sailing Club. in federal employment. ' "'"'r'"1 "" 11 1-7/24 Postmaster'General W Mar¬ vin Watson said the "under¬ mon in the poultry industry During August he will be in the Coleman's paper was on ex- Netherlands to present a paper Real Estate standing" shown by House and Senate committees "encourages periments done on the subject dealing with the diffusion pro¬ OKEMOS - INDIAN Hills Three-bed¬ us that the mail service may of egg hatching. . Brazil, India and Ni- room charming home on a large shaded corner lot. Every detail of not have to be curtailed." Strandness, ATL pro- geria In September, he will this home has had one-ownership Under the rollback, the Post fessor at MSU since 1946, has lecture in Quito, Ecuador, at dT^k ,. . , , _ . . „ . r care. For a private showing or call "Tomi" Office was scheduled to lose recently ^published his book, Sewall latest the Latin American Center jor the Advanced Study of Journal- information, "" "Samuel * more "" Raines, 337-0021. JIM WALTER more than 80.000 of its 741,000 ' Puritan Portrait" REALTY, Realtor. 372-6770 6-7/26 employers over a four-year per¬ iod, while the volume of mail it «uu wiuic me vuiuinc ui nidi, .v Strandness drew on a variety Bradley 0 DiauiCj S. Greenberg, asso- OKEMOS - SHAWNEE TRAIL Three- bedroom brick, modern kitchen, fire¬ must handle was predicted to of e1frly, Public records, bio- ciate professor 0f communica- place. Lot 110' x 160'. Half block to increase by almost 10 billion graphical and literary studies tion recejve(j a grant from the school Call Franklin DeKleine, IV pieces. in or ®r t0 complete this por- American Association of Ad- 5-7226, residence, 337-2175 Watson testified Monday trait °f Sam"el Sewall. a sue- vertising Agencies that will enr PORTER REALTY COMPANY. Real¬ tors. 6-7/31 that unless Congress stepped in cessful merchant and judge in ^ hfrn to continup his re- to help, the Post Office would early America search on communication among LAKE LANSING large four bedroom have to eliminate Saturday Louis J. Boyd, extension and the urban poor Greenberg will older home near the Dells. Ideal mail delivery, refuse service to research specialist in dairy use the grant to examine the for students. Can be purchased on a land contract for 32000 down are! new homes, apartments and of- cattle reproduction at MSU. spread of consumer information *150 per month Call Tomie Raines fice buildings, and eventually J? attending conferences among the urban poor and to 337-0021 Jime Walter Realty Real- close hundreds of small post of- Ei^land and Paris this month. "ftienttfy patterns of mass and « tor 372-6770 5-7/24 fices and drop K to four-day de- tional ^ Society for , tlhe the „ ® Study of ~ interpersonal communications livery service. Service The measure to exempt the Fertility earlier this month in Gerald R. Miller, associate Post Office from the govern- England. He is in Paris now professor of commication, pre- DIAPER SERVICE Diaperene An¬ »'*»"'■« ',n'£rna'iya' sented a paper on political com - ment-wide manpower cutback tiseptic Process approved by Doc¬ tors. Same Diapers returned all times Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes was adopted aS an amendment of A ma = ; « . d free. No deposit AMERICAN ^"3^,Id the sent a paper on MSU s research forma early in July, °',rher" CS" ; to win enactment of in the improvement of the fer¬ the exemption before Saturday, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS. porches, when Watson tility in the bull. Recipient of a grant from the planned to start steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors, Three MSU professors of National Institute of Mental cutting back postal service by basement floors. Beautifully done. foods and nutrition, Olaf Mic- Health* filler will begin work Call CHARUE WATSON, IV 4-5223. eliminating most window serv¬ ice at first and second-class kelson, Modesto Yang and Vance on his project. "Belief Systems post offices. Sanger, have made new dis- and Tolerance for Inconsistency CPA WISHES small accounts, book¬ keeping service, taxes. Reasonable fees Pick-up and delivery if nec- Transportation LONG ISLAND, N Y Private plane. Racial programs PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Professional theses typist IBM Selectric Multi- round trip, August penses Phone 355-6439 16-18, share ex¬ THERE IS NO mystery about Want 3-7/25 (continued from page one) study in his field, educational Remember when every American mother lith offset printing. 337-1527 Ads call today and watch your law His project will be to hoped her son would become President. . C don't needs disappear quickly! touch with black teachers. study equal protection laws and MARILYN CARR, legal secretary Johnson said the difficulty the LEAVING FOR the western UP via varying amounts of money Electric typewriter After 5:30 p.m of identifying black candidates and weekends. 383-2654 Pick up bridge, Thursday. 1 p.m Room for spent per pupil by states with two. Call 353-1370 1-7/24 for college enrollment was be¬ semi-autonomous school dis¬ and delivery. C cause normal methods, based on tricts (Hawaii is the only state ANN BROWN: RIDERS NEEDED to San Franpisco- certain standards, were not not having them). Typist and multilith. 1 restrict hand guns and ammunition to law enforcement You can do something. Write your Congressmen. (Or sign shqre expenses. Leaving Friday, July extensive enough. Sth. John Miller, 332-5820 2-7/2S The race relations assistant RIDERS OR RIDES TO COMMUTE The University administrator said he would be "as helpful FROM Coldwater area Call 238- said he has followed leads WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMEN - % HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING OR SENATE OFFICE BUILDING. WASHINGTON, D C. 20000 3-7/26 as possible" when he returned, BARBI MEL, typii*, multilithii*. 2746 (for recruitment) to Chi¬ and that it would be up No job too large or too small. Block to off campus 332-3255 C cago, New York, Virginia, Phil¬ Hannah whether he resumed his Wanted adelphia and Washington, DC. present post. WRITE YOUR SENATOR . . . WHILE YOU STILL HAVE A SENATOR. BLOOD DONORS needed 17 50 for all positive. A negative. B negative, "Duffy (MSU football coach) and AB negative, 310.00 O negative, didn't wait for Bubba Smith Johnson said MSU was one of $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY (famed ball player here) to several universities across the BLOOD CENTER, 507* East Grand apply," Johnson quipped. nation developing these pro¬ River, East Lansing, above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m- grams. Others included the 3:30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, and Fri- Johnson is scheduled to go University of Michigan, the Uni¬ A public service of th« Stat# N«ws. ' on a sabbatical leave to Hawaii versity of Wisconsin and the they work. Try one and you'll se at the end of this week to University of Chicago. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 24, 1968 Hijacking CHOICE OF CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, MAC. & CHEESE (continued from page one) from the United States, a Mr. Gaez, also was aboard. They as mandos hostages for Arab com¬ imprisoned in Israel. Algeria announced I he 38 pas- lacked his first name and home address. The report that a hijacker SPARTAN FROZEN u^aiucc Arncrscaas, u>- a UsfiKSr fwacinso , icrgefi were freed. The crew of 10 or 11 Bache. DINNERS £1# was held. The man with the grenade, Twenty passengers flew to Bache said, told the passengers Paris later in an Air Algeria he had nothing to love, and that Caravelle. Radio Algiers said his mother and father had been only non-Israel passengers had killed in the six-day Israeli- been authorized to make that Arab war a year ago. He said flight. The company's Paris he was very proud to be a Pal¬ IDAHO CRINKLE CUT FROZEN manager, Victor Atun, said Is¬ estinian soldier. raeli passengers were not al¬ lowed to leave Algiers. All passengers were treated on arriving in Algiers, well FRENCH FRIES LLoB Rena Tsuriel, 27 Brooklyn, Bache said. They were given APRIL HILL FROZEN N.Y., was one of the passen¬ coffee, taken on a tour of the j gers. El A1 spokesmen said a man city and given "an excellent lunch" before departing. BREAD DOUGH I LB. LVS. SWIFT'S PROTEN SAVORY SWIFT'S PROTEN - FULL SLICES 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE, Johnson talk STORE HOURS 15487 NORTH EAST ST.-HWY 27 the (continued from page one) "Black Americans alone have background of legal slavery and its concomitants," he said. Citing the Kerner Commis¬ "A massive program pression like this would result in a kind of police state like South Africa and would require major modifications in our pres¬ ent form of of legal democracy," re¬ SIRLOIN ROUND STEAKS STEAKS REG.,DRIP OR ELECTRA PERK 921 W.HOLMES ROAD WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS sion Report which indicted Johnson indicated. white racism as the cause for "It may be war dissenters SPARTAN *|67 increasing race stratification. tomorrow," Johnson added, "or >|09 83 Johnson said that the person any other group unpopular to who is both black and poor is the government of the day." at the bottom layer of Ameri¬ can society. "The recommendations of the COFFEE1 Kerner Report have been large¬ ly ignored at the national level," Czech crisis LB. LB. Johnson stated. SWIFT'S PROTEN PROTEN BONELESS The white man, Johnson said, (continued from page one) views his alternatives to the race problem as either regard¬ paring to invade Czechoslova¬ kia if the party talks fail to T-BONE STEAKS SJ19 RUMP ROAST lb 99c ing black people as his equals settle the crisis. or suppressing their protests It was only Monday night that He usually chooses the latter, the last of about 18,500 Russian he said. soldiers, who entered Czechoslo¬ FARMER PEET'S BONANZA COUNTRY FRESH SWANSDOWN Citing a House Un-American vakia for Warsaw Pact maneu¬ 86' COTTAGE Activities report published in vers in June, were reported to the Congressional ernment has Record (May 16), Johnson said that the gov¬ approved the com¬ mittee's recommendation that have left the country. of The Soviet press, in a barrage charges against Prague's lib¬ BONELESS HAMS . CAKE one method of dealing with mili¬ erals, has been laying down a ROSE BRAND tant blacks involved in ghetto possible justification for any de¬ cision to intervene militarily. 89' CHEESE riots or other civil disorders CANADIAN BACON. MIXES is to place them in special de¬ The Defense Ministry an¬ tention or concentration camps. nouncement came after uncon¬ firmed reports from Prague of a new Russian note. Informed sources in the PESCHKE PLUMP, JUICY banana Legislative Czechoslovak capital said the :hoc. chip FRANKS^ T 22 22 note charged Czeshoslovakia's devils food The nator, (continued from page one) group's Lansing coordi¬ Dennis Schroeder, had army is,incapable of defending the country's frontier with West Germany and demanded "a so¬ lution to this situation." Their SKINLESS I LB. CTN. pudge coconut ,emon flake vhrte, yellow ;er. choc. said earlier in July that the assumption was the solution lb. 2 oz. pkg. Moscow had in mind was to proposal would be introduced base Soviet troops within Czech¬ MORTON HOUSE LUNCHEON MEAT into the Legislature when it REG. 69c? COUNTRY FRESHin 6c OFF PILLSBURY'S oslovakia. reconvened July 23. Craig who supported the res¬ The note also was reported to BEEF MEATBALL SWIFT'S DREAMSICLES 12-59' BROWNIE MIX I5,/p°G.wt 29c olution for the 18-year-old-vote have demanded the ouster of a in 1966 said that there is no chance of getting the agenda Czechoslovak general, Vaclav STEW STEW PREM REG. 69c SPARTAN AMERICAN _A REG. 35c FLAVOR KIST Prchlik, who has been openly expanded for this meeting of critical of the Soviet govern¬ the legislature. ment. SLICED CHEESE IMS- 59c HONEY GRAHAMS 291 49 =49 43 The only way the proposal could possibly be on the No¬ There was no mention of REG. 69c REG. 59c PATES vember ballot is if a special such a note in Soviet news session of the legislature is media, but Krasnaya Zveda- SPARTAN OIL ^°oTz. 59c CHEESE POPS LiS- 49° called before November, Craig Red Star-the Defense Minis¬ said. try newspaper, strongly attacked Craig has agreed to sponsor Prchlik. or co-sponsor the bill when it is POLLY ANNA introduced this January, he said. It accused him of distorting YOUR CHOICE - SPARTAN I QT. 14 OZ. CANS The 1966 proposal for the 18- matters by saying the Russians $ year-old-vote passed the legis¬ dominate the Warsaw Pact and lature by a two-thirds vote in that the alliance should be SPLIT TOP BREAD TOMATO JUICE I both houses, only to be turned changed to give the other mem¬ down by the Michigan voters. bers an equal vote. And 4 40Z.^ I LOAVES H SPARTAN TOMATO CATSUP SPARTAN GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS en* '".cans FOR Orange Blossom polly anna REG. 79c SOUTH SHORE IUNI0R BUNS 12 F0R 29c AAi REG. 45c SAVE 35c ON 3 - CEDERGREEN FROZ. Present OoC reg. 49f polly anna I LB. DICMADIfC Diomnnivo lemon pilled 6 F0R 39' PINK SALMON CAN STRAWBERRIES 31 reg. 45# polly anna REG. 55c MOTT'S JAJL SPARTAN ASST. OR WHITE 1AA BANMA NUT BREAD 39' polly anna P'NUT BUTTER COOKIES n LOAF 2 DOZ.49< APPLESAUCE 40? FACIAL TISSUE ST- lof "Dana" by fresh & good 14 oz. 1AA SPARTAN 2 PLY - 125 CT. ROLLS A &* ISC « ™ )nnge bloHHom as the name "Dana," this ASST. COOKIES J£. 3F0R PLASTIC WRAP 100 FT. ROLL PAPER TOWELS 11 3/4 oz. ring features a magnificent center diamond _ graced by four smaller full-cut diamonds. It's elegantly set in 18K gold. And when you ASST. COOKIES 3F0R select "Dana" by Orange Blossom you get more than beauty. You get the EXTRA LARGE CALIFORNIA 4^ 0^ 3 89 Orange Blossom promise. It assures NABISCO CHIPSTER 27 CANTALOUPE you that your diamond's value is guaranteed forever. If la*". you decide you'd like a SIZE larger diamond, Orange Blossom will exchange it for its full purchase price. And that's forever. Dana by POTATO SNACKS $250. Orange Blossom: MICHIGAN . ffe Shop Wed. 'till 9 p.m. Jifyssr «u«Vt« 319 E. Grand Rlv«r Av«. East Lansing, Mich. O Home Ec B,d0. 3WT. J ■ BLUEBERRIES 399 $3.49