Wednesday MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Man's laughter . . . Partly cloudy . . . . . . can be changed to man- STATE . . . with chance of thunder- showers. Warmer today with a :*■■■• I* ...» -r-» l Tl East Lansing, Michigan diminishing Thursday Vol. «1 Number 11 TOUGH BARGAINING McCarthy urges re Soviets rattle sword, of state WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. Eugene J McCarthy called Tuesday for curbs on summit talks extended favorite son control of delegations to the bat and supply equipment on the move ers Tuesday. He is not a member of PRAGUE (APi - Russia and its pro¬ since Sunday the Czechoslovak presidium, but is be¬ Democratic National Convention. He said testing ally. Czechoslovak, extended Tass said Tuesday's session at Cier¬ lieved to be held in high esteem by the this is as necessary as repeal of the their summit talks Tuesday amid indi¬ unit rule to assure a representative na, which is hard by the Russian fron¬ Soviet leadership and takes part to cations of tough bargaining. In the back¬ tier, "passed in an atmosphere of underline Prague's pledge that its ties convention. ground, Soviet military and political frankness and comradeship." The use with Moscow are inviolable The Minnesota senator scoffed at maneuvers intensified pressure on the Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's by the Soviet news agency of the term Kodaj came to national notice in mid- reformist Prague regime announcement that Humphrey is re¬ "comradeship" seemed to indicate the July when he condemned an intellectuals' Highlighting the military phase was leaders were holding their talks in a manifesto as "counterrevolutionary." leasing delegates bound to him under the a report that Gen. Samuel Kodaj, a polite and businesslike way, without loss Under pressure from the press, he unit rule "He has only released about Czechoslovak army officer and member of tempers or harsh language. rolled back on his statement and said eight," McCarthy said "I'd be happy of Parliament who is opposed to liber¬ "Frankness" is used in Communist he would not seek re-election to the to release eight." alization, had a meeting Monday with He called Humphrey "kind of a late terminology to mean differences of National Assembly. "the Soviet army staff which is operat¬ comer" to the cause of a representa¬ opinion. The combination of this with ing on our territory" since the end of (please turn to page 9) tive convention but added: "If this is "comradeship" apparently meant that Warsaw Pact maneuvers in June. disagreements remained, but there was the opening on his part, we might do something about favorite sons. " Kremlin brass said The trade union newspaper Prace no immediate threat of a break-up or they discussed the situation at drastic action. ♦ The senator explained later, in response Soviet Communist Party chief Leonid Brezhnev (far R.), Soviet Strecno, village in northern Slovakia emplo a to a question, that he wants the conven¬ tion to restrict favorite son candidacies, Premier Alexel Kosygln (2nd R. foreground) and other top So¬ viet leaders and members of the ll-man Politburo leave for It is 150 miles northwest of Cierna about 15 miles from the border and of Pol¬ The Czechoslovak news agency CTK used the same idea, saying the talks continued "in an atmosphere of com¬ U', whereby a state gives its first ballot lunch Sunday after the opening session of crisis talks with their and. where informed sources have re¬ its governor senator as a radely frankness " talks votes to or unbowlng Czech counterparts. UPI Telephoto ported sighting substantial Soviet com- holding operation. Qualified sources said it seemed al¬ most certain that the showdown confer¬ con As to Humphrey's suggestion that he, release the 72 Massachusetts and 35 ence which opened Monday at Cierna While no settlement on a new con¬ Oregon delegates bound to him by a unit rule, McCarthy said "I don't really have 'HARD TO EXPLAIN' would continue at least until today. The Czechoslovaks had expected it to be tract for the nonacademic employes union has been announced yet, a union over in only one or two days. any to release" because those two states official said Tuesday that the old con¬ bind the delegates to the winner of the by The Russians Rocky were reported insisting tract would probably be extended for the primary election rather than party rules. that all members of both top-level Com¬ p second time to complete negotiations. In some states the party rules bind all munist delegations be able to air their The first extension contract for the 1967- delegates to the candidate favored by the views. That would mean 13 Russians 1968 fiscal year was to have expired today. majority. and 16 Czechoslovaks headed bv the The MSU local. No. 1585 of the Ameri¬ shows ahead A Humphrey spokesman disputed Mc¬ party chiefs, respectively Leonid 1 can Federation of State. County, and Mu¬ Carthy's reference to the Massachusetts Brezhnev and Alexander Dubcek. nicipal Employes, refused to ratify the and Oregon delegates, saying '"The first version of the new contract in a July statutes in both states clearly say that Apparently this demand was based on 15 meeting. the hope to encourage potentially con¬ the candidate can release his delegates." MIAMI BEA- ' F'la. (AP (--Nelson top Rockefeller adviser, challenged the the poll showed Nixon carrying only four At the time, union officials said such Nixon claim that 700 delegates-more servative elements in the ll-man Czech- At a news conference prior to taking A. Rockefeller of them. items as a pay rate increase, an across s p dontial camp staged his campaign to New Jersey, McCarthy than enough for the nomination-are pre¬ John N. Mitchell, Nixon's campaign a political count' tack Tuesday, accus¬ the board raise, and the effective date of called "inexcusable" the five-year sentence ing Richard M Nixon's managers of pared to vote for the former vice presi¬ manager, said the Rockefeller polls "were a cost of living proposal were among dent. Hinman contended that accounting put out to confuse the dramatic rise of other things, has given the Czechoslo¬ imposed in Saigon on Trong Dinh Dzu, posting inflated claims of Republican the issues raised by dissatisfied union the peace candidate who placed includes delegates who are pledged to Nixon" demonstrated by the Gallup vaks freedom of speech and assembly second in delegate strength members. last year's presidential elections. favorite sons and will not switch to findings after 20 years of orthodox Communist . Nixon men shot back a charg®«that the On July 17. agreement on some non- Nixon. Shafer said his own state polls show * And he said nothing that has happened New York governor is spending millions economic provisions of 18 items presented Nixon spokesmen insisted they included Rockefeller the stronger candidate in in Vietnam or Paris "indicates the ad¬ on a campaign of politics and publicity President Ludvik Svoboda of Czech¬ for discussion was reached with the Uni¬ no such delegates in their count. ministration is pressing or moving towards "in an effort to blitz the convention." (please turn to page 9) oslovakia was reported among the speak¬ versity. It was a preconvention campaign of a realistic settlement of the war " . They said it will not work. polls, public relations and delegate , .McCarthy said that if he wins the "Every day Gov. Rockefeller is gain¬ claims. nomination, he would consider Vice ing in strength, not only with the dele¬ The Nixon organization pressed its side GOP aim-no retreat - President Humphrey as a possible run¬ gates but also with the people," Penn¬ of the argument by displaying Richard ning mate. Asked whether he might be the vice sylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer said. "We want to nominate a team that can B. Ogilvie, Republican candidate for governor of Illinois, its newest recruit. war president's running mate, he said this is executive committee of the platform He endorsed Nixon at a news conference to carry any of the potential GOP presi¬ possible from Humphrey's point of view MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (APi - Repub¬ body is using, as a framework, an item- and forecast first ballot victory. Ogil¬ dential nominees. but "not from mine necessarily." lican platform writers are adopting the vie said also he favors Sen. Charles H no-retreat-in-Vietnam line But there were other developments by-item, issue-by-issue summary of urged on the 47 reports issued over the past three Percy of Illinois as a vice presidential on the second day of hearings. them by farmer President Dwight D running mate for Nixon. Percy supports years by the Republican Coordinating Eisenhower, leaders hinted Tuesday, Rockefeller for the nomination. It was learned, however, that the Committee. despite cautious "de-escalation" pro¬ Rockefeller promoters argued their posals from the Rockefeller camp case in the lobby of the Fontainebleau Eisenhower sent to the Republican Hotel, where Republican platform drafters platform committee hearings a special Hanoi asked to state met in a nightclub to hear a new round message urging that both parties reject of testimony on campaign issues any "camouflaged surrender." The Pennsylvania's Shafer insisted there United States should stress to Hanoi, was nothing decisive about a Gallup Poll he said. America's "patient determina¬ which showed Nixon running ahead of reaction to bomb halt prospective Democratic nominees. "I think Nelson Rockefeller gives us tion to obtain security for the South Vietnamese." Almost simultaneously, Gov Ray¬ the best chance of winning," Shafer said WASHINGTON (AP (--Secretary of ing Wednesday for the 15th time to "The polls are evidence of trends but mond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, politi¬ State Dean Rusk prodded North Viet¬ "respond constructively and in a way that will help us move toward peace in they are not final. " cal ally of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, nam's leaders Tuesday to say-directly was urging upon the policy body a fresh Southeast Asia " Rockefeller himself said in Denver or indirectly-what steps Hanoi would he was baffled by the new Gallup find¬ assessment of the role of Americans as take to reduce substantially the scale of As expected, he avoided comment on "policemen of the world " the confrontation between the Soviet ings. "It's so out of keeping with the fighting if there should be a total halt trends its very hard to explain." he said. There should be no jeopardizing of of U.S. bombing in the north. Union and Czechoslovakia on the future the Paris peace talks or damage to the course of Communist liberalization The New Yorker acknowledged the Sharply discounting reports that Hanoi poll was no asset, and added: morale of fighting men. Shafer said, but He expressed bitter disappointment already is showing signs of military the new assessment "should lead us to restraint, Rusk told a news conference that North Korea had failed, as he put "One de-escalation of the war and a de-Ameri¬ Gallup doesn't make a race. " that what is important in the situation it. to observe general rules of interna¬ He estimated Nixon's first ballot canization of foreign involvement where- is "not what happened yesterday but tional law and had refused to release our influence has become a way of strength at about 550 votes, said thai ever what will happen tomorrow, next week, the 82 crew members of the seized would drop to 400 on a second ballot. life." next month. " USS Peublo. He said the United States Rockefeller turned out a poll of his Shafer. who took the time originally will use every means to bring the men own^and said it showed he would carry Rusk's statement appeared to go some¬ allotted to Rockefeller in the hearings out safe what eight major industrial states. He said but insisted he was not speaking for beyond the conditions for a bomb¬ the New York governor, drew the longest ing halt outlined last February by Secre¬ and loudest applause of the day As tary of Defense Clark M. Clifford. There was no mention by Clifford of Hanoi's policy chairman of the Republican Gov¬ intentions for the future. that "normal" resupply operations by Hanoi in moving men and supplies into Clifford held Vatican press ernors great Assn foreign . he urged that the GOP take firm and specific positions on every and domestic issue, the South would violate the U.S. condi¬ saying: tions for a show of military restraint. Rusk contended that the United States had made a major move to de-escalate the war on March 31 when President papal VATICAN CITY (APi-The Vatican's it is birth because they are swept up in a , "I am convinced that a meaningful document-that spells out how we intend to lead the nation-will go a long way toward insuring victory in November." newspaper strongly defended Tuesday wrong vision of man." But as for Vietnam, committee in¬ Johnson ordered the bombing halted in Pope Paul's encyclical condemning artifi¬ L'Osservatore stressed that the en¬ almost 80 per cent of the territory of siders indicated that Eisenhower's view North Vietnam where 90 per cent of cial methods of birth control as criti¬ cyclical "does not oppose the regula¬ will prevail in the final platform to cism mounted around the world tion of births." This was a reference the population lives. be sent to the Republican National Con¬ to the rhythm method approved by the vention Tuesday. A newsman questioned Rusk about the An editorial in the daily L'Osserva- Church for Roman Catholics This calls for abstinence in a woman's Rep. Charles E. Goodell of New York- lack of rocket attacks on Saigon in tore Romano pointed out that the en¬ period wearer of a Rockefeller button and a recent weeks. The secretary said that cyclical issued by the Pope Monday of fertility. vice chairman of the platform body- the presence of substantial enemy forces "does not oppose the regulation of Pope Paul has not yet personally predicted the Vietnam plank would con¬ near major population centers and evi¬ births." But it called artificial contra¬ spoken about the matter, but Vatican sist of "hard criticism" of past admin¬ dent trom prisoners, defectors, captured ception "a mental, moral and physical informants expected the 70-year-old istration decisions and suggestions for documents and other intelligence "do not mutiliation." The pontiff to allude to the encyclical in his avoiding future U.S. involvements-but suggest there has been an effort to move newspaper said criticism was no "divisive" stands. toward peace by action on the ground.'' bound to increase, but added that contro¬ general audience today as he has done These statements kept the Vietnam He said regrouping and resupply may explain the lull in ground fighting. Allied versy is fashionable nowadays. after publication of important statements in the past. issue rumbling persistently despite visible efforts in low key, by Chairman Sweating it out forces in recent months have captured "Pope Paul is perfectly conscious Everett M. Dirksen and other party As things warm up In testimony before the GOP Platform com¬ that his new teaching, in harmony with tJThey also said that a telegram of equipment for more than 40 battalions, leaders to downplay it in the interest mittee In Miami, committee chairman Sen. Everett Dirksen wipes he said. that of his predecessors, will appear support was received from Patrick Car¬ hard to whoever does not mediate on dinal O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing¬ of national unity and bipartisanship perspiration from his neck. The policy-drafters are holding RuSk displayed little optimism over it," the editorial said. ton, D.C., where 152 priests announced in foreign policy--as well as the neces¬ week-long hearings before preparing the 1968 Republican plat¬ the course of the Paris negotiations. ."If a few persons don't understand it. they would disregard the encyclical. sity of building a platform broad enough form. UPI Telephoto But he called upon the delegations meet¬ Edward A. Brill editor ~i n-chief J time« S. Oranelli, managing en MICHIGAN Trinka Cline, ramput editor Jerry Pankhurit, editorial edilt STATE NEWS Tom Brotcn. uportt editor iiNvy i i .. .* ' ' \ ^ J *, * ; •; ? Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Wednesday Morning, July 31, 1968 EDITORIAL Vox populi in an Hubert Humphrey, in his typ¬ people from the political me¬ chanism of the nation. If the ically benevolent manner, an¬ nounced Wednesday that he is opinion of many can be ex¬ releasing all delegates bound pressed and heard, the trend to him by the unit rule to vote of alienation can begin to be as individuals at the Demo¬ arrested. cratic National Convention. He It is time for us all to speak out. We must do it immed¬ hopes that Eugene McCarthy will do the same. iately to reach the Republicans. The convention becomes a And we have only a few short little more open, though the weeks for the Democrats. ef¬ fects of The conventions will soon Humphrey's release seem minimal. make the ultimate choice. To make it a popular choice also, McCarthy stated, "He has only released about eight dele¬ your opinions should be ex¬ gates." Though it may be pressed. --The Editors more, the convention still re¬ mains essentially closed. Hum¬ as planned will probably be lit¬ tion, and not just the party, to phrey has steadily built up his tle affected. choose a man who can lead the delegate count, and his state¬ In any event, the delegates nation well in its highest of¬ ment along is not enough to can become more and more fice. free delegates. The pressures MAX LERNER aware of popular feelings. They within the delegations to vote have been entrusted by the na- The two party system has worked with some success in the past, but it has had many failures. It now needs a strong injection of public opinion to Plastic surgery for cartoons The political make it more responsive to pol¬ iticians' constituents. and free e Below is a igan delegates to the Demo¬ list of the Mich¬ The trouble with any presidential cam¬ paign is that by this time each candidate has become an almost unrecognizable The remarkable fact, which Mr. Kennedy il¬ lustrated, is that a strong civil rights position cratic National Convention to caricature of himself. It is hard to re¬ and a strong frame-of-order position are not Chicago Mayor Daly's recent er of two evils" for the pub¬ member that Richard Nixon is neither as be held in Chicago beginning scramble to arrange telephone lic's consideration in Novem¬ treacherous nor as gallantly chivalrous, only compatible—they reinforce each other. But service for the Democratic ber. on Aug. 26. Tuesday the Mich¬ Ronald Reagan neither as reactionary neither is possible except for a man who can igan delegation to the Repub¬ nor as charismatic, Eugene McCarthy* Convention highlights a mul¬ The city has spent more than neither as naive nor as virtuous, Hubert make his presence felt. • lican convention was listed. titude of altruistic gestures on $1.3 million for the convention, Humphrey neither as lickspittle a loyal¬ They are now gathering in Mi¬ ist nor as creatively Hammurabi-like a the part of the mayor and his including a $750,000 gift to the ami Beach to lawgiver-as they are all made out to be ders how credible the break will seem to $500,000 in improve¬ begin their work The third level is linked with the other city to insure a felicitous recep¬ party, by foe or friend. the people, and supports Rockefeller. two but makes even harder demands of tion for the thousands of TV ments to the convention hall, on Monday. For all the hot hates, loves and urgen¬ As for McCarthy, he clearly means to its own. It is that of the sheer presence We sympathize cies of a constantly changing contest, the end the war quickly, if not unilaterally. cameramen, make-up artists, and $300,000 for "miscellaneous with the of a President, as communicator, edu¬ truth is that these are complex and vul¬ But I suspect that if he were nominated cator, unifier, conciliator and symbol of Secret Service agents, speech expenses." As a result of the mail carriers who are so over¬ nerable human beings, neither beasts nor and elected, he would frustrate many of the meaning and purpose of the nation as writers, horn blowers, flag wa¬ city's generosity the conven¬ worked and underpaid, but for gods. his present critics by being tougher with a whole. America today is tragically split- a little while we could like * to One may see each of them-to borrow American power than they expect, and vers, party delegates, advisors, tion-goers will spend an esti¬ Edmund Wilson's phrase--as a "triple disillusion and embitter many of his True on the war, between the races and be¬ tween the generations. The war will some¬ PR men, wives, children, and mated $14 million on their own see them more so-delivering thinker." There are roughly three broad Believers who see him as liquidating day be ended after the elections, one way loose women who will be gath¬ "miscellaneous expenses" in¬ your opinions to the delegates. levels (some might call them issues) on America's whole power structure. McCar¬ or another. But the other splits will remain. ering shortly at the Amphithea¬ curred during the week. The United States has sel¬ which we must appraise how each can¬ thy's whole record is at once liberal and The whole question of a frame of order didate thinks. realist, and it will survive his present in the cities, which is today being ex¬ tre to perform the solemn and Now we understand how the dom faced so many weighty The first is the power level, dealing deification. somehow or other important ploited by George Wallace, will not yield two-party system supports free problems at one time, and with the density and quality of their The second level is legislative-admin¬ either to coerciveness or to rhetoric and rite of selecting the Democrat¬ enterprise. many of these problems are thinking on global policy in war and istrative, and deals with the whole range permissiveness. It needs someone who -The Editors centered around disaffection of peace. Of the last four Presidents-Harry of domestic policy, especially on racial ic Party's version of the "less¬ will catch the imagination of the Negro Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, John Ken¬ conflict and the cities. This is the level and be able to communicate with the nedy and Lyndon Johnson--Gen. Eisen¬ on which Gen. Eisenhower was weakest young, again much as Robert Kennedy hower was the only one who did not let and Lyndon Johnson, strongest. It is could do. True, he had to pay the penalty FROM MICHIGAN American power get involved in a war, where McCarthy has thus far failed to of every controversial figure by becom¬ and Mr Johnson let it get bogged down. define himself sharply enough, and Nixon ing a polarizing one, but as President he On the spectrum of the candidates. Gov. seems nebulous. On general legislative could have overcome it. Reagan would probably use the massive achievement Rockefeller and Humphrey The remarkable fact, which Mr. Ken¬ Democratic convention 19 Bard Young, 8223 Joy Rd., Detroit delegates American power most openly as a "threat system" in diplomacy, Nixon somewhat less so, Sen. McCarthy least so. I should guess that Gov. Rockefeller and seem strongest in terms both of temper¬ ament and record. 1 am sorry to say that none of the can¬ didates is wholly adequate in the area of nedy illustrated, is that a strong civil rights position and a strong frame-of- order position are not only compatible- MICHIGAN DELEGATION, 15. Martin Slobin, 10643 Santa Maria, they reinforce each other. But neither 20 Leonard Woodcock. 8000 E. Jef¬ Apt. No. 49, Detroit Vice President Humphrey, both by temper¬ race tensions and city problems as com¬ DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL is possible except for a man who can ferson, Detroit 16 Carter Stevenson. 440 S. Solvay. De¬ S W Grand CONVENTION 31 Mavnard . ament and philosophy, would use it very pared with what Robert Kennedy brought make his presence felt. 21. Pat Patterson ! '<40 W Atherton troit Rapids much alike, flexibly but with a residual to it. The late senator saw it as an in¬ Rd, Flint 17. Malvina Abonyi, 10131 W War¬ On each of these three levels, a Pres¬ 6th Dist Nathan Gillison. 511 S Lo¬ Delegates at-large 22 David Holmes. 654 E. Kirby Rd ren. Deaiborn strength. This runs counter, I know, to novative field. Only Mayor John Lindsay, ident must not only think: he must un¬ gan St, Lansing Flint 18 Al Pulido, 3503 Bagley, Detroit the current assessment of Humphrey by 23. James Ramey, 200 W Cavanagh Rd . today seems capable of the same style, derstand, teach, feel, do, dare, be-in Vera Griffith, 1470 W. Grand- Blvd 1. Philip A Hart, 3C2 Senate Office Lansing many But Walter Lippmann, with his although Rockefeller would be innovative Bldg., Wash., D C Detroit short, lead. Webb Magnor. 1516 Kensington. Jack- usual sanity, feels that Humphrey in his in his style, and Humphrey and McCarthy 2. Charles Diggs, MM Rayburn Bldg , 24 Albert Wheeler. 234 - 8th St.. Ann Wash., DC Arbor 1st. Dist.: Lillian Hatcher,1694 W Bos recent speeches has broken with the Ad¬ would work hard at it without a special Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times Mabel Stolx, 202 W North St., Owosso 3. Martha Griffiths. 1538 Longworth 25 Neil Staebler. 408 Wolverine Bldg ton,Detroit ministration position, although he won- flair. . 7th Dist.: Flyod McCree, 739 E Ba Ann Arbor Murray Jackson, 19398 Stratford. Detroit Bklg, Wash, DC ker, Flint 4. John Dingell, 2452 Rayburn BUg 26 Mildred Jeffrey, 8000 E. Jefferson, Marc Stepp, 4329 W Grand Ave De . , Gerald Dunn, 1011 Coutant, Flushing Wash., DC. Detroit Dale Kildee, 2317 E Court, Flint BOB'S CITGO 5. Lucien Nedzi, 1125 Longworth Joe B. Sullivan, Alex Ott, 753 E. Lyndon Ave , Flint Alternates at-large Detroit Btdg.Wash.D.C. 8th Dist.: Angelo Trogan, 827 N. Mich¬ 6. William Ford, 1006 Longworth 2nd Dist.: Morton Cohn, 302 Crampton, igan, Saginaw . Bldg., Wash D C < . 1. Stuart Hertzberg, 1530 Buhl Bldg Jerome Hart, 2244 N. Woodbridge, Sag- John Detroit Leroy Cappaert, 2335 S. Circle Dr.. Ann 7. Conyeri Jr., 1028 Longworth 2. Nancy Waters, House of Rep. State Arbor . Bldg Wash D C , , Cecil Runyan, 958 Riverside, Saint Clair S. James O'Hara, 341 House Off. Cap., Lansing Gerald Sixbey, 6392 Island Lake, Bright- Wager Clunis, Elkton Bldg.. Wash., DC. 3. Libby Maynard. 900 W. Michigan 9th Dist.: Ed Wilson. 203 Striding » Sander M. Levin, 900 W Michigan Ave., Lansing Marjorie Horkey, 304 Giles Ave Bliss- , Bldg.. Muskegon . Ave., Lansing 4. Zolton Ferency 1136 Portage, E. field William Thompson, Wemple Rd , R. 10. Patti Knox, 410 Lafayette Build¬ La rains 3rd Dist.: Irene B. Parker, R. No. 1, No 4 Box 139, Traverse City 17323 Ward, Detroit Hastings ing, Detroit Charles Rogers. 2018 Waalkes. Muske¬ 11. Kenneth Hylton, 2905 Cadillac Tow¬ 6. A vera Coin Howard Brighton. 1097 Avenue "A," Bat¬ gon er, Detroit Bldg., Detr tle Creek Mary Garzelloni. 513 Grandview. Spring 12. Jerome P. Cavanagh, City-County 7. David Spar: Wand Dr.. Albert Verhaege. 211 N. Waverly Rd , Lake Bldg., Detroit Sout|ifiekl Lansing 10th Dist : Anthony F Bielawski, 205 13. Frank Kelley. Mate Capitol Bldg 8. Irwin J. Kasoff. 24.10 1st National Otis Richard. 3450 Normandy. Kalama- , Shearer Bldg Bay City Bldg., Detroit Harold McDougald. 1524 Fremont. Bay 14.' James M. Hare, State Capitol 9. Ken Robinson. 1115 Keneberry S.E., 4th. Dist.: Mowitt Drew, 712 Brown, City Bldg, Lansing 10. Grand Rapids Niles Richard Hall. 1187 E. Stewart. R No 2. DANISH 15. Nelson Jack Edwards. 8000 E. Jef¬ Douglas Fraser, 8000 E. Jefferson. Thelma Houston. 1300 Barron Lake Rd., Midland PLATINUM ferson, Detroit Detroit Niles Charles Moskowitz. 1102 N Fairfield. MODERN 1*. Tom Turner, 17215 Santa Barbara, 11. Geerge Parris, 27500 Santa Ann. John V Martin, R. No. 1. Hillsdale Mt. Pleasant Suits Reg. $1.80 RIM Detroit Warren L.D. Mitchell, Box 2M, Three Rivers Uth Dist.: Virginia Selin, 8 Marquette GLASS 17. Russell Leach, Arbor 12. Daisy Elliot, 2220 Oakman, Detroit 5th Dist: Donald Herman, 1510 Laurel Trail, Plymouth 4*455 Ann 13.. Ray Hood, 6ME. Kirby, Detroit S.E., Grand Rapids St., Marquette Dresses Reg. $1.80 " " t Scholle, 71* Lothrop, De- 14. Joel Ferguson, 2517 N. Wadsworth, Owen Bieber. 1132 Deboer S.W., Grand (Continued 6) on page Trousers Slacks Reg, 90C With fl11—up of 8 gal. or mora Jackets 227 ANN ST. Start Your Set Today "Across from Knapps" Bob's Citgo 1054 E. Grand Rlv*r 332-3792 "A Nlc« Place to Visit" Wednesday, July 31, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MEXirn /MTV Student i AP)~Tank: to act U.v. before the university sys- '""'tec damage hv t-; riots Police said the student disor- were .otsa.^zed tj Csmiv^ tro's Cu'ub revolutionary forces strike in Police raided the Communist Mirouea in ao*. f of teen-agers threatened further "' ' ' of the landing of Fidel Cas- agitators arrested m what police termed ruptmg the system intervene'. sary core violence after a bloody night of student riots that authorities the worst student disorders in said were Communist-inspired «ie Mexican capita in 20 years Groups of young students Student demonstrators set nu- commandeered buses and paint- serous fires in a 10-b lock area Disorder hits ed slogans against the adminis- threw Molotov cocktails and tration of President Gustavo battled police for.five hours Kolamozoo DiazOrdaz. Steel-helmeted riot The demonstrators, about . KALAMAZOO (AP) ~ Scat¬ police trailed the shouting 2.000 strong said they' were pro- tered incidents of overnight Souths while troopers in full bat- testing what they called police rock throwing and firebombings tie gear guarded the U.S. Em- brutality used to quell other stu- were reported Tuesday by Kala¬ bassy and other buildings. dent disorders last weekend. mazoo police. Police and army troops sealed Police quelled the not after There were no arrests, no se¬ off the National University for a they fired a bazooka shell and rious injuries and little damage time after receiving reports that lobb®d l®ar gas thro"g th® reported in the disturbances on the students planned another wooden door of the National the near North Side of this west¬ No more washboard demonstration to defend the University s No. 1 preparatory ern Michigan community of principle of university autono- school, where most of the dem- 170,000. my, established after bloody onstrators had barricaded them- In one incident, police dis¬ The efforts of two Spartan Village residents and disorders in 1928. selves. persed a crowd of 30 to 50 their ad hoc committee (VICTIMS of the Harrison Interior Minister Luis Eche- Policy and Paratroopers black youths after they re¬ Road Rail Crossing) took effect when crews recent¬ varria blamed the youth arm of backed by tanks charged into portedly set fire to a trash ly repaired the crossing near Trowbridge Road. the Communist party, Central the schoo with fixed bayonets can in front of a pool hall. State News Photo by Bob Ivlns de Estudiates Democraticos. for and made their arres^s Police said there were some — Some sources said the stern 30 complaints of rock throwing police action and firing of the and other incidents during the bazooka would cause more stu¬ night. Officers scheduled to go dents to join in the unrest to de¬ off duty at midnight were held RR crossing fend the autonomy. principle of university University students gathered over one hour and other police¬ men were called in early. Windows were broken in sev¬ in gangs while their leaders succeeding eral cars and a couple of fire¬ denounced the bazooka shelling bombs were tossed, police said. Although police and troops withdrew from the en¬ army Fill in the name Windows also were broken at Efforts by a Spartan Vil- the Harrison Road Rail Cross- that the crossing be repaired, trances of the university city a cleaning establishment and a This sign alongside a road In northern Michigan shows the fickleness of youth. gas station in the city's pre¬ lage group to get the Cheasa- ing last week in an effort to He sfljd the division engineer later Tuesday traffic police- pea ke and Ohio (C&Oi force the railroads to action^ First Marcla, then Ruth, then Marcla, then . . .? dominantly black North Side. Qf ^ c and Q Railroad said men remained on duty, and the Grand Trunk Western After a story ini the State Tuesday that their crossjng The sources pointed out that railroads to repair the cross- News Wednesday, Walter said wouW be ired within six up to now a majority of the ings at Harrison Road apparent- 60 volunteers distributed 2 000 weefcs thg d . . caused dt .g estimated 250,000 students i., m„i, ly are succeeding. Dick Wal- ter, a spokesman for the group, u/oi. firm lotturo tn Snartan form letters to Spartan Vil- lagers which are to be signed 1 - ^ takes tQ order have not joined in the demon¬ strations, fearing they would CHILDREN SPLIT new timbers said Tuesday. and sent to officials of the Walter and Bill Girvin, both C and O, the Grand Trunk Western and the Michigan Pub- Girvin said the Grand Trunk oiympic Games""Mexico Cavanagh divorce granted Silver Spring. Md.. graduate has students, formed the Victims of lie Service Commission, asking Western engineer also called called this."The Year of Peace.'' Tuesday and said his company At a news conference. Mayor Starts TODAY! would begin repairs on their A1fonso Corona del Rosal, Eche- Feature crossing starting Aug. 5. varria and Atty. Gen. Julio San- DETROIT (AP) Mayor four oldest boys of the Cavan¬ band and wife since January 12: Christopher, 8; Mary Ter- PRflflRAMlKP.4liS44B5 chez Vargas said they took jerome P. Cavanagh was agh clan of eight. 1965. ese, 9; Phillip, 6; Jerome C. 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 Jr.. 5. and Angela, 3. joint responsibility for calling granted an absolute divorce The 40-year-old mayor was The decree was handed down mi in the army. Tuesday from his one-time ordered to pay his 38-year-old by Circuit Judge Charles Judge Farmer ordered that Today Is LADIES' DAY 75c to 6 P.M. They said they weighed the wife $50 weekly alimony and each parent should have cus¬ beauty queen wife, Mary Helen, Farmer, who said the older decision carefully and decided an(j awarded custody of the $25 weekly for each of the four boys had expressed a strong tody of all eight children for children given in her custody. four weeks each during the preference for their father Mrs. Cavanagh also was and "felt theyroeded him for summer, and that the children NOW THRU TUES. awarded the family home and discipline, if nothing else " alternate in spending school as a small-time actor furniture, car and her personal Under terms of an absolute vacations such as Christmas 2 Color Hits property, with the mayor di¬ decree either party may re¬ and Easter with one parent. joins a big-time mob rected to assume the mortgage marry, while a limited decree, on a fun-time caper! Lenuhon AH 3/ 3 MILE5 •PHONE EOZ\OA2." EAST or MS.U» First Show At Dusk and maintenance of the home. Both are Roman Catholics, would have precluded this. The Cavanaghs were mar¬ Study shows and the mayor was given per¬ ried almost 16 years ago, on mission to file for divorce by the Detroit archdiocese after Nov. 22, 1952, while he was a law student and she was a women drivers iPftNEtaHmiWI torrid together Mrs. Cavanagh had filed suit for separate maintenance more than a year ago, charging ex¬ campus beauty queen at the University of Detroit. Each had sought custody of better than men treme cruelty and saying they their eight children. They are: LANSING (UPI) - A re¬ had not lived together as hus- Mark, 14; Patrick, 13; David, cent computer study by the Mich¬ igan Department of State showed POSITIVELY LAST 8 DAYS1 that women were better drivers than men. According to the department, a cross-section sample of 27,662 drivers' records were sent through the computer which in¬ dicated that seven out of 10 Shown first at Dusk - Repeated In part had perfect women driving re¬ cords while less than five out 2nd Color Picture of 10 men had flawless records. VAN DVKE • ROBINSON • PRMfNE Rod Steiger The computer probe involved Z7s\m Virrva. Lisi both accident and violation re¬ Joanna MOORE Tony BILL SUm PICKENS^ cords ranging back through the Plus Fun Cartoon & Novelty Couple "The Girl and the General' Umberto Orsirvi past six-year period. The most drivers of both dangerous age sexes was for" 23. Next! Sidney Poitler "FOR LOVE OF IVY" At that age. only 19 out of Shown 2nd at 11:20 190 ma' di ners had accident and violation-free records. NOW - HURRY! MUST END SOON! NORTHSIDE PltlVE-IN TH1ATK8 7 BIG DAYS THRU- TUES DON'T MISS IT! First Show DAILY AT I;I5-3:I5-5:20-7:20-9;40 \ Whs Hwlli w US-27.. 4M-74OT At Dusk HURRY! ENDS SOON! '"PLANET OF THE APES' IS A TONIGHT AT 7 AND 9 P.M. BLOCKBUSTER. FASCINATIM!" WEDNESDAY, July 31 —Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan 2:00 p.m. Harness Racing 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS 8s00 p.m. Tractor Pull CHAROON HESTON in an ARTHUR P JACOBS production Ingham County Fair plANET of — — July 29 through Aug 3 tIhe NOW SHOWING RODDY McDOWALL MAURICE EVANS ALL COLOR PROGRAM KIM HUNTER JAMES WHfTMORE JAMES DAIY Shown First At Dusk—Repeated In Part WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS -2nd Top Color Hit- When Doris goes West the West goes chicken! SHOWM TWO 03 ROAD LEEREMICKIS® Shown 2nd At I Ii20 LATE Ppnormon*Color by D»lu»« Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 31. 1968 5 The small centraj Ionia "Michigan to have pilots and their fam- fair ' offers Their " performance > *\"tr will "-*• through space of a new - Dodge "—-*— * 1— dare vnfs, Headlining the grandstand shows dance line from New York, the 1 ™'-J VnSant"'' communitv oi lonia win oe tne allu n ~Off. ~s. «'»-"-»» .f > *»-„ f\v H- w t*u\«rtlUmK- Avr <**•'«* exy**M«u mrtu* oottM* unnrtHi ^vnxiaivMte «niu ox ^saiunlay through Aug \\ when t^uYvttietw a«x, * vtwv b and torcycle stunf star Danny "Dap- T-Bone and Dive Bbmber separating the take-off ramp- personage. perform acrobatics. approximately 550.000 fun seek- Airport. servation exhibit sponsored by Appearing in the grandstand ers swarm into town to attend After the initial Fly-In, the the Michigan Dept of Conserva- per Dan"' Fleenor will bring his crashes; high speed precision way and the narrow receiving incline, the truck jump is one shows Aug. 8-10 will be the Those who slam-bang the 1968 Ioniq Free Fair. Jaycees will continue to make tion In conjunction with the cane Hell internationally famous Hurri- driving over the rampways; crave Drivers Auto Thrill broad jumping motorcycles and of the most hazardous stunts Lennon sisters of Lawrence Welk racing action will find that when The Ionia Jaycees will get the airport their home base conservation exhibit, Tuesday Show fame. the fair stages its stock car the fair off to a flying start for fa'r activities with special of the fair week has been de- to the Free Fair at 2:30 cars; exploding automobiles, attempted by a professional daredevel. Other grandstand attractions racing programs on Aug. 9 and Sunday with the First Annual aircraft displays and demonstra- signated as Conservation Day. p.m. on Aug. 5. They re- and slides through blazing oil Audiences at the grandstand that will appear throughout the 10. A total of 59 drivers have Ionia Jaycee Fly-In. Designed 'ions. , , . , Saturday and^ Sunday are^the cently completed 40 perform- and gasoline. - — show Aug. 5-10 will be en¬ entire Aug. 5-10 series will already entered in the two-day to lure; air enthusiasts to the Attractions at the fairgrounds dates for the Free Fair's Teen ances at the HemisFair '68 in Highlight of the per- be the Manhattan Rockettes racing program. fair, the Jaycees have arranged will include a horse exhibit and Country Western Shows, San Antonio, Tex., and they formance will the long leap tertained, by a number of stars. featuring Hank Williams, Jr. are expected to be one of the and the Detroit Wheels. Also largest crowd-gatherers at this appearing will be such Nash- year's Ionia Free Fair. Foreign students Best in foreign films attend orientation can student or a student at least SECOND WEEK SWEATSHIRT continent separated from SALE! one their native country, he noted 70 This summer, foreign approximately students from 25 BLOW-UP AND Morgan! countries are orientation program signed to skills improve taking part in an and at MSU de¬ their Eng¬ TODAY SHOWN AT 9:10 only -NEXT ATTRACTION— LIKE A VOLT JOLT FROM THE THIRD RAIL!" r,*.*, BE A HERO! PICK UP MSU SWEATSHIRTS FOR FRIENDS, lish to acquaint them with the American cul¬ FAMILY. WEAR 'EM ON THE T ture, Norman Sperling, adminis¬ BEACH YOURSELF. summer trative assistant to the pro¬ gram said Tuesday. theatre -fy Sperling, an East Lansing Festival senior, said the emphasis dur¬ ing Center the Summer Orientation for Foreign Students is to "tell it like it is." He said the program would presents 1/3 OFF include panel discussions on ON SWEATSHIRTS • subjects such as urban and student unrest in which critics TREASURE AND ATHLETIC SHIRTS of the system would partici¬ pate. ISLAND "We will try to present all Robert Lewis Steven¬ CO-FEATURE the points of view without son's exciting tale of passing any judgment." Sper¬ ling said "These students are a boy's adventures quite capable of reaching their own decisions without having with pirates. MSINKM'SIII anything forced on them." 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS He said all but two of the students were here under the ■P^TX - *" JT ixnhiOM in an ARTHUR P JACOBS production Fulbright Scholarship program Gen. Adm. $.75 and after completing the four- week clinic would attend dif¬ or coupon pUS¥F ferent universities around the BOX OFFICE HOURS: 9-5:30. country, with only three or four SHOW NIGHTS 9 9 P.M. of them remaining here. RODDY McDOWALi MAURICE EVANS PHONE 355-0148 Cuter ky Deluxe KIM HUNTER JAMES WHfTMORE "The idea of sending the stu¬ DEMONSTRATION HALL dents to different universities JAMES DALY LINDA HARRISON"- for orientation is to expose them SHOWN AT 11:40 ONLY s«OWN TWICE 9:30 & LATE to more of the country," Sper¬ ling said. The program, which is spon¬ sored by the Institute for International Education, has eight centers around the coun¬ try which handle between 500- 600 students, he said. Most of the students at MSU are graduate students, Spar¬ ling said, and represent wide fields of study, including chem¬ istry, engineering, agriculture, economics or political science. While at the orientation pro¬ gram the students will be rooming either with an Ameri- MINUTES AWAY IN GRAND LEDGE NOW PLAYING The Guys Have It! THROUGH AUG. 4 THE ODD COUPLE Guys pay a fifty cent cover to get into Reservations Call 627-7805 or PARA¬ Grandmother's, and girls don't. We MOUNT NEWS Reduced rates (or MSU fits. Coming August 6-11: Dracula charge, to help you guys. When a girl gets into Grandmother's free, she's in a better, more receptive mood. Of course she's smiling so she looks better. You guys really benefit, because girls have no cover. Sincerely gentlemen, the fifty cent cover is for you. Let It rain. We know our clothes are getting the best protection at . . . CLEANERS 623 E. Grand River In The Center For Intern East Lansing 'Across from Student Services' Wednesday, July 31, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan open weekdays 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. TOASTY TREAT sundays 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.. E9/17 WgBEICf h m Hirir *■ • *'—l ■** 'v ■mmHmm-yqp mm**v^pr nn* ^ SPARTAN FROZEN B JB £ I 2301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. JUICE14 i 15487 NORTH EAST ST. ORANGE 921 W. HOLMES RD. we reserve quantity rights reg. 43c cedergreen frozen SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER STRAWBERRIES 3 - ll The green (?) leaves of summer idaho froz. crinkle cut FRENCH FRIES 5 lb. bag 69* SLICED BACON FRESH PICNIC STYLE 1 LB. PKG. Th« grounds and maintenance dept. Is busying It¬ april hill frozen this summer with the removal of many dead 38* self PORK ROAST 1 lb. OOEAD BOUGH lvs. WU Volcano COUNTRY FRESH BIG E LEAN MONEY SAVOR BEEF in SAN JOSE (AP)--Mt. Arena 1 erupted again Tuesday for the Costa burned and evacuate families. They were isolated taken to CH0C.MILK ROUND STEAK spartan american .7 IS second time in two days, ending the city of Tilaran, 15 miles big e money savor fresh all-betf meaty turkey a 500-year sleep, and officials away, where a of ash had fallen two-inch carpet by midday CHEESE SLICES said the toll of casualties rose to 20 dead and 92 missing in a flood of lava, ash, rocks and The Costa Rican has asked for the aid through government 1 lb. 24 pkg. slices cqc j7 CUBE STEAKS HAMBURG DRUMSTICKS the U.S. Air Force Southern boiling water. Damage was in the millions. Command. The legislature de¬ 48 28' Hundreds of head of cattle per¬ clared a state of emergency. reg. 69c cheerios ished. More than 4,000 refugees The volcano-one of nine in 12 LB. LESSER fled the area near the volcano, 80 miles northwest of this capi¬ tal. Rain and clouds of volcanic Costa Rica-had been silent for five centures when huge quanti¬ ties of lava and rock began spewing from its cone Monday. ICE CREAM BARS pack W AMTS. b.53C ash that fell over a rich ranch¬ Many of the rocks, some a yard SWIFT'S PRCTEN in diameter, were reported to ing plain between the volcano and teams San Jose slowed dispatched from the capi¬ rescue have been hurled 30 miles. They dammed brooks and REG. 13C JIFFY ASSORTED ROUND STEAK S I. 88' SMOKY-LINKS ffi'59" tal. streams, adding to the damage. MONEY SAVOR BONELESS HERRUD ASST. Force UH1F CAKE MIXES Two U.S. Air Geologists said the eruption helicopters, each carrying three was more violent than that of paramedics, arrived from Al- Mr. Irazu, 30 miles east of San ROMP ROAST lb. 89' COLD MEATS LB. 89c brook Air Force Base in Pana¬ Jose, which spewed fire, and BOSTON BUTT FARMER PEET'S RING ma to help treat the severely ashes in 1963 and 1964. PORK ROAST e. 49' BOLOGNA lb. 59c REG. 55C SPARTAN Delegates (Continued from page 2) FRESH POLLY ANNA /taiMUd Richard Marek, 248 Alewa Dr , NW . Grand Rapids YOUR CHOICE - REG. 59c DEVILS FOOD Vera Eber^ardt, U9Vincent, Belding 1st Dist : Al Fishman, 18995 Warring¬ 49 6th Dist.: J McKinley Lee, 1225* W CHOCOLATE CAKE ton, Detroit Main St.. Lansing Hubert L. HoUey, 2968 Grand Blvd., De¬ Dewey Mariatt, 2090 Jefferson, Holt REG. 35C SPARTAN SOFT , troit Zeline Richard. 16M1 Normandy, De¬ Roy Fawlks, R. No.l. Clark Lake Richard Gute, 12(6 N. Adams, Owosso OR 2 DOZ. PKG. troit MARGARINE 7th Dist.: Robert Meachum. 1650 Bow¬ Flenrietta Robinson. 9320 Otsego. Detroit Rd.. Lapeer 1 -LB. 2nd Dist.: Robert Dwyer, 1274 Penni- Plymouth ers Edward DeCaussin, 1631 Lyon, Flint OATMEAL COOKIES C man, VanZatti Hamilton, 317 Pearl, Ypsilanti Evelyn Sanocki, 712 Welch Blvd., Flint CTN. Stella Hipkins, 4290Caulkins Rd.. Flint REG. 30c I LB. 4 OZ. LOAVES Ferment Emerson. 951 State Rd Adrian , 8th Dist.: Paul Klempnow, 1915 Stone 4'1 Helen Bird, 804 Mildred Ave., Temper- 3rd Dist : Christina win. Battle Creek Gray, 47 W Bald¬ Alfred Miller. 632 S. Cochran, Charlotte Eugene Mossner, 3206 Midland, Saginaw R Lester Hill, 2011S. Fenner, Caro Grace Relken, 2801 Griswold Rd., Port reg. 77c kraft's 4c off label - henri's new! bremner FARM HOME MEAD Larry Harboldt, R.R. No. 1, Augusta Elaine Savage, 1776 East "T" Ave., Huron 9th Dist.: Adeline C. Greiner, 510 Wood¬ land Dr., Traverse City CHEEZ WHIZ FRENCH DRESSING SNACKERS REG. 49c - 12 PACK reg. 37c ~ 12 pack Kalamazoo 4th Dist.: Otto Roller, 115 W Allegan, Charlotte P. Tucker, R. No. 1 Bo* 66. Bitely CINNAMON ROLLS 39c NAMDURG DUNS 33< Otsego 29' 8 oz. 29 James R. Bottje, 216 N. 7th St., Grand Ervin Appelget, R. No. I, Box 188, Ber¬ keebler assorted Haven rien Springs wt. Max Sykalski, 406 S. James, Ludington 3 pkgs- ^1 Paul Porter, 897 Central Rd., Quincy 10th Dist.: Edwin Bukowski. 2008 btl. " 1 lb- S. COOKIES Ted Lapekas, P.O. Bo* 214, Decatur Grant, Bay City 5th Dist : Kenneth McPhail. 2611 Eola St. S.E., Grand Rapids Eugene J. Kolb, 435 Yale, Aima Elizabeth Martin, 4403 Dykman, St., Laurence Howard, 1917 Woodcliff Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids Francis BrouiUette. 311 Stephenson, Iron Mountain Powers SAVE Z0C EBERHARD'S PINK FABRIC Nicholas Chapekis, 808 Ludlngton. Es- Walter Brey, R. No. 1, Iron River smucker's straw. jelly, straw. pineapple or Neil Downing. Mackinaw City Andrew Wisti, 107 Center, Hancock 12th Dist : John Bruff, 215 S Gratiot. John Mack. 720 S. Second Ave., Al¬ STRAWBERRY n $1 SOFTENER pena Mt. Clemens 12th Dist.: Richard Pernell, 305 Clint¬ George Merrelli, 8000 E Jefferson, De¬ John troit Bowman, 26816 Oakland, Ftose- on River Dr., Mt. Clemens Lucille Bell. 23136 Oakwoods. E. De¬ troit Ralph Liberate, 22228 Gratiot Ave., E. De PRESERVES ,0-'2m°rzswt- 0jars I n, 4036 Fairview, SAVE 140 EBERHARD'S reg., drip or electra perk Abercrombie, 324 Hendrie, 167 Howard R. William Ryan, 1582 Defer Place, Detroit Apt. 21, Detroit Marvin Brown, 2579 Fairview, Detroit 14th Dist.: R. Patrick Donahue, 4645 Haver Hill, Detroit Esther Williams, 15881 Collingham, De- Rosemary Robinson, 4221 Avery, Detroit Otto Feinstein, 18112 Northlawn, De- u^|( SPARTAN COFFEE SyWia 14667 Col. lingham, Detroit 1 lb. 2 oz. jar Gerald Dessert, 11273 Nashville, Detroit Valere Huv«re, 1353 Wayburn, Detroit John Krpa^ik, Jr., 12735 Alcoy, Detroit Tom Fox, Jr., 6111 Lodewyck, Detroit I LB. 2 OZ SPARTAN ASSORTED OR DECORATED 2 FLY-125 CT. COFFEEMATE 15th Dist.: John Canfield, 6045 Fen Angeline Rooks, 2356 Holmes Hamtramck ton. Dearborn Heights 15th Dist.: Larry Boyle. 6813 Winona, jar Grace Hampton, 27135 Yale, Inkster Allen Park William Marshall, 24752 Crowley, Tay- PAPER TOWELS 1Sg8 Mayflower, Li- coin Park pee wee Tom Brown, 1917 Eagle Court, West- 39* Richard Trolley. 21875 Superior, Taylor land Roderick Smith, 7300 Taft, Inkster 1 lb. 2-PACKS 16th Dist.: Mike Berry, 232 N. Vernon, Dorothy Engle, 43(6 Second St., Ecorse 16th Dlit.: Warren Doughty, 1847 Edsel Dr., Trenton Ethel Stevenson, 2969 - 19th. Ecorse SPANISH PEANUTS bag Frank Ntito, 6431 Coleman, Dearborn Charles leather, 62 W James, River MOTT'S EBERHARD Lewis Carter, 2406 Liddesdale, Detroit 17th Dist : William Gladstone. 20287 HALF Greenview, Detroit Ruth Good, 20015 Grandview, Detroit Harold LaVassaur. 2175 F^netree, ™n Tren- "DAWN FRESH" PICKED DAILY . . . MICHIGAN APPLESAUCE 48® UO. STARCH GAL. 24' 5 11l(m Frank Beckman, 18716 Coyle, Detroit ™,Prw y' ^ REG. 69< 15< OFF EstherKom, 19140MvfaretU,Detroit .J""™' Catherine ™ h 59t STA-PUF RINSE 99' SWEET CORN 18th Dist.: Eugene Kuthy, 41114 Colon- ial, Royal Oak Ken Morris, MB Binbrooke, Troy 18th Dist.: Light, >3740 Ff nkell, Detroit Phil Mastln. Jr , 526 E Har¬ EACH SPARTAN OIL GAL. ry, Haiel Park Fae Weiss, 24560 Oneida, Oak Park Allen Zemmol, 21501 W. 13 Mile. Marian Tymkow, 47966 Dequindre, Roch- EAR- REG. 79f SOUTH SHORE SPARTAN 100 FT. 19th Dist.: Aldo Vagnoszi. 21693 Kll- BiU Merrill, 2806 Hickory Grove. Bloom- RED-RIPE GOLDEN A PINK SALMON ^ 691 PLASTIC WRAP ROLL 191 tarten, Farmington Jerry itaymond, 15420 Farmington Rd., J AA MICHIGAN 4 COl G^?e Goo«MUn' 106 E Ir<^011' Pon- -ce. Woods, 90 H»nry day. p„ Poo- G^Xll, 19614 Dalby, Detroit Charles Deamud, MM Brady, Radford PEACHES S48 BLPOTATOES i lU OO 20 LB. BAG— 98c BREAST-0-CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA 6&.oz- 26' BOOK MATCHES PRICE - CTN. OF 50 to 1M7 Uvon Wednesday, July 31, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Hersey novel traces "J1" l0" . • ~ m . ..... . *r* n% \M'M iflH-f .. Iraqi Cabinet purged; police, into jail, into a hust¬ By NORMA GREEN ling life, and at last into a DAMASCUS, Syria merchants, a midway with danc¬ ber of a jury is given eyi- ery of the situation result in dence in a court of law It good personification and char¬ is after he is given this in¬ acter analysis. Though he was ing and singing acts performed by the residents of Case Hall and a wandering band. The Z Shepard's formation, as well as the point unable to know anything per¬ booths will include ones for ■ of view of the author, that the sonally about the dead youths, reader must choose for him¬ he thoroughly researched their dunking, pie-throwing, roulette and knocking down bottles. t SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE self a verdict on the event. A personalities, reputations and concession stand will also be Courtroom presentation characters through their fami¬ provided. It is true that to some read¬ lies, friends and public records. A dance will be held from Z FAMOUS NAME SHOES ers the style adopted by the He pictures the plight of black 9 p.m.-midnight featuring "The author may be confusing and youth in the character sketch Charging Rhinoceros of Soul" often misleading. Robert Conot of one of the slain youths, from Ann Arbor. Of the \ew York Timet says Auburey Pollard: that "even a person quite fa¬ miliar with the pase has dif¬ ficulty following the tortuous "Of the three young men who were killed at the Al¬ giers, Auburey was some¬ was The val will aid proceeds from the carni¬ the project which started as an offshoot of a SHOE SALE I course offered in James Madi¬ organization of the material, how in the middle. White and to someone who must try 'to make heads or tails of what society confronts every black youth in this country with a son The the College during spring term. students came up with idea of tutoring young¬ MEN'S is going on for the first time fork in the road when he > sters from the inner city in it may seem that he has been is about ten or eleven or in All patterns, materials, colors and seasonal styles.as low as Lansing in remedial reading. trapped in a hall of mirrors- twelve; one path takes him on 1 all fractured." through some schooling, to The sectioning of comments, testimony and relation of a series of events comes with some jobs, to living more or less 'straight', to a never easy accommodation, or to a The University supported the project and with the Oldsmobile Foundation financial backing it $7.97 - $12.97 annoying breaks. While each running conflict with the rule was begun this summer chapter is divided into several and demands of the white sections and each section into world; the other path takes Run through the Mount Zion Our Entire Stock of many sub-sections, episodes of him apart, into fighting the Baptist Church and Cristo Rev unequal significance are given system without perhaps even Community Center in Lansing, equal play under similar head¬ the project deals with 130 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SANDALS knowing, at first, that he is ings. Some sub-sections go on children between ages six and doing so, into scraps and for pages with ramblings by 12 Trips are a highlight scrapes, into trouble with the $3.97 - $6.97 - $9.97 No One Needs a Map to Find the WOMEN'S Popular year' round styles Dressheels, flats, casuals Union Cafeteria« — $2.97 - $5.97 Stay on Campus Use your charge account In both stores — Ask us about FREE PARKING. for Lunch- East Lansing Store Open 9:30 Lansing Store Open 9j30 a.m. - < .m. - 9:00 p.rr 5:30 p.m. Eat at the 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Union Cafeteria ( hep< iciras DOWNTOWN 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. basement of the Union "• ' H <$> I p 326 S. Washington Ave, $$$ SAVE $$$ S$VE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$S SAVE Wednesday, July 31, 1968 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified Looking For A Car? Home? Job? - Want Ads Are The Place To Look! 355-8255 355-8255 NEW THREE-Room furnished lux¬ REWARD OF $5 for the return of bill¬ OFFICE MANUAL typewriter - pica ury apartment: 1199 Arbor Drive; type Like new 521-3273. after • p m fold and contents to Mrs Bernice Ready August 15th Call 351-7920 Niff Call 355-4216 and leave mes¬ Child's crib, springs-$5 00 J-8/1 13-8/15 sage Roasalie Budzinski $-7/31 GRAND PRIX 1963 Four speed SEWING MACHINE clearance sale 111 EAST FOUND: FEMALE Tiger cat-Spar¬ Brand new portables. $49 50 $500 tan Village. Owner call. 356-2922 • AUTOMOTIVE per month Large selecUon of re¬ J-7/J1 • EMPLOYMENT LINCOLN 1957 Premiere Good c BURCHAM DRIVE conditioned used machines Singers, FOR RENT Whites. Necchis. New Home and • transmission, reas JUST COMPLETED LOST: ORANGE print silk scarf be¬ V dition. new able Phone IV2-S378 3- •many others'' $19 95 to $39 96 tween Bogue Haslett Streets • FOR SALE TWO AIR CONDITIONERS and Please return! 351-0773 S-8/1 • LOST & FOUND PER uNrr . • PERSONAL AJo. 469-9651 I POUND - PREGNANT black and • PEANUTS PERSONAL RICHWOOD APARTMENTS Brand new USED VACUUM Cleaners Hoover up¬ gray tiger cat. Housebroken Owner • REAL ESTATE SUZUKI - RED 1966 X-6 Hustler PLEASE call 351-0823 - S-8/2 $400 1200 East Grand River. Cha with G.E. appliances For immedi¬ rights - $10 88 and up. Tank and • SERVICE cannister models with attachments - let Apartment 27 3-8/1 ate occupancy Furnished or unfur¬ $8 88 and up. (Guaranteed). DEN¬ • TRANSPORTATION nished Phone 351-0450, 339-8022, NIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 or 882-5362 8-8/2 • WANTED North Cedar across from City Mar¬ MUSTANG 1965 four-speed. Excel¬ ket 482,1677 C-8/1 lent condition Take over payments DEADLINE of $45 80 per month Phone Cred- BRING YOUR prescription to - OP¬ HONDA 1968 450 Scrambler Two NORTHWIND months old. Perfect condition Must TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ FARMS ing. Phone IV2-4667 C-8/1 NASH 1955 Good condition Phone sell for financial reasons $900 or fore publication. 485-6107. weekdays, after 5:30 pm; best offer Call Tom, 332-1468 2-8/1 Faculty Apartments Cancellations - 12 noon one STEREO. GARRARD automatic turn¬ GLAMOUR, MONEY and excitement weekends, all day 3-8/2 table model SL-95. Nearly new. Call class day before publica¬ 351-7880 332-6110 3-8/1 can be yours with Viviane Woodard Cosmetics. Free make-up instruc¬ tion. OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88- 1966 AVONDALE COTTAGE Apartment- tions. IV 5-8351 C Power brakes and steering Deluxe one-bedroom furnished $130 trim Wholesaled ,200 339-2875 per PHONE 2-7/31 Employment month includes utilities. No lease WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They're required Call 351-9440, or 332- reading the "Personal" column in RUMMAGE SALE 806 Cherry Lane 355-8255 OLDSMOBILE 1966 F-85 Deluxe WANTED: WEEKEND night Auditor - August 1st. 10 a m. - 4 p.m Cloth¬ today's Classified Ads. Try it now! Excellent condition Tape Phone 355-7467.8-5 p.m. 3-7/31 HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE. ing and household items. 1-7/31 TOM'S BARBER SHOP Three bar¬ RATES 6?41 South Cedar 5-8/5 bers. 8-6 p.m. Tuesday - Friday TAPE RECORDER UHER 4,000 re¬ OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, 1963 until noon, Saturday 3007 Vine 1 DAY $ T 50 Air-conditioned, full power, must WALK TO campus Lovely air-con¬ port. Great research tool. 60 per cent Street across from Frandor 0-8/1 3-8/2 ditioned two-bedroom house Car¬ off 487-5177 3-8/1 sell 351-5687 3 DAYS $3.00 peting. draperies, basement, dining FREE!! A thrilling hour of beauty. 5 DAYS J5.0C PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible NURSE - LPN for East Lansing room, garage Couple Only $185 For appointment call 484-4519 MER¬ Doctor's office. Phone after 5 p.m . 332-3398. 4-8/2 (based on 10 words per ad) 1964 Red with white top Power LE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO 355-0777 S-8/1 steering and brakes Automatic. 1800 East Michigan. C-8/1 Over 10,15 NOWS THE TIME TO SELL musical for Equal Opportunity (P.E.O. t instruments! Reach the music mak- at 7:30 tonight, director of the Bureau of the Department of Labor, $494 mil- Conference. pers; the operating engineers, ers with a Classified Ad. Dial 356- • ♦ * Budget, said a spurt in U.S. mil- lion. with separate contracts at both Dr yclean Tkose Welfare Rights Organization itary spending and the foreign Among those that exceeded papers; and the machinists un¬ Typing Service will hold a state rally Thurs- military assistance program ac- estimates were the Department ^ BroushtVn^S^V'lab- ion which has two lodges with Bloomin Cottons separate contracts for the gar¬ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Professional ^ /r°m 2in L!' crted 1968 rise for from$3.6thebillion January of the of Agriculture by $621 million es- and the Department of Health. age workers and machinists at theses typist. IBM Selectric Multi- lithoffsetprinUng 337-1527 c the Lewis town Lansing. Cass Bldg in down- The main speak timate They also said that the es- million. Education, and Welfare. $392 both papers. Any TKree Dresses er will be George Riley, founder Marilyn carr, legal secretary 0f t^e national organization timate "assumed earlier enact¬ ment of the President's pro¬ for only *3.87 and weetertT' 393-26^ Pick^ Guests will include state legis- • and delivery ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. c lators from invited by each group their areas across the posals for an income tax sur¬ charge and an acceleration of corporation tax payments." Czech summit talks All your thetics delicate summer dresse*- cottons, linens, syn¬ stay fresher, longer when they're professionally state offset printing. Dissertations, the- * This « * » package was relied on drycleaned. ses, manuscripts, general typing. to bring in $2 7 billion by the (continued from page one) members inviting Soviet troops projected visits by two Com¬ IBM 17 experience 332 The Promenadors will hold to munist leaders supporting Dub- We're famous for that extra touch that means colors stay years end of the fiscal year, they said, stay in this country c an open dance with lessons The letter was published cek's program, President Tito bright, fabrics remain as fresh as the day you bought adding: "none of this was ac- While Russian military units of Yugoslavia and party chief them. BARBI MEL, typing, multilithii* No job too large or too small Block (™m Women s I.M. 7 t0 9 l°nlSht Anyone inter- '"J4 tually collected before June 30 maneUver in adjacent territory Tuesday in the Soviet Commu¬ nist party newspaper Pravda Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania Why wilt over a hot ironing board? Take advantage of our due to the later enactment of of the Soviet Union Poland and Reliable sources said Tito, off campus. 332-3255 c ested is welcome to attend Extension of the talks by special savings for all your summer dresses . . . now. the surcharge legislation. '' East Germany, considerable Soviet and Czechoslovak lead- who was to have been welcomed TERM PAPERS, theses Corona elec McCarthy Will Soviet forces still in i in Students *or In January, President John- are ers evidently will mean a de- Prague today, will come trie, elite. Call 332-8505 20-8/7 dance, featuring later in the week sponsor a son estimated the cost of the half of this country eastern ,ay of two or three days MANY HAPPY USERS remember the "The Woolies," to be held at Vietnam war for the fiscal year name "Want Ads" because they know 8 p.m. Friday in the Union at Czechoslovaks also took an $24.5 billion but on March they work. Try one and you'll see! Ballroom 31 he tacked on an additional anxious interest in reports of • Wanted The Student Liberation Alti- ance will hold a general meet- $2.5 billion. The FoWler-Zwick statement Soviet scribed * dersK „ maneuvers the Soviet on the bor- general one exercises as de- Republicans blood donors (continued from page one) James A. Rhodes, with a 58-vote needed^ 17.50 for in„ at 7:3g pm Thursday in » of the biggest ever staged by delegation, will not release the S ss:: All in.era.ed the Soviet army." areas such where he said as Philadelphia, delegation he now controls as a $il.oo Michigan community students may attend Czechoslovak radio com¬ Republicans must favorite son at an early stage of • blood center, 507 Vi East Grand * * • Rusk raps critics mentators noted that the man¬ build their appeal. He said the convention. River, Rockefeller would carry Penn- E^Lansing, above the ne» An peopje interested in euvers were getting a great "I am more confident today ?»rm^XreTue^y and Frv forming a Greater Lansing New of overseas aid deal of attention in the Soviet sylvania in November, ques- tioned whether Nixon could do that Nelson will get the nomina¬ day; Wednesday and Thursday, 12 Politics Party may attend a press. They said they could tion than I have ever been be¬ p.m.-6:J0p.m.,3J7-7i«s. C special meeting at 7:30 p.m not recall a similar instance WASHINGTON (AP) -Sec- fore," Hinman said. "So far as Gov. Rockefeller is SENIOR ~MAN~ iweds ^ n»,p~ Friday in 38-39 Union, retary of State Dean Rusk when such Pub»'clty *as glven concerned, I am convinced that A third force in the Repub¬ sive place to live (Fall). Prefer . , A duplicate bridge tourna- . . sharply criticized Monday poli- °J In Warsaw a qualified source he will fight right down to the lican picture, California Gov. single room with cooking or share ticians who support "catastro- " ° ",,D 1 1 a™" Ronald Reagan, was working houie Write R. Cooper, 2M» 13th, Oiyab0«a Fan., Ohio 44B3 Myi ment will be played at 7:15 to- night in Faculty clubrooms, Phic in uie foreign aid divisions-more than ttS 12,000 Rhode Island Gov. John H. his way toward Miami. Reagan, program even as they express Chaffee said the Rockefeller in Winston-Salem, N.C., for a troops-may have moved into WANTED - Lane Apartments GARAGe" Call near Cherry 355-7817 or fl°°r, members and students are wel- S concern about the loss of U.S. prestige abroad. Poland since the weekend. Camp is "charging ahead iull of fund raising speech and a talk with delegates, is to appear be¬ »J2238 M/6 come to attend. About 30,000 Russian sold¬ optimism and confidence.'' What He told a, news conference fore the platform committee about Gallup? "It's just one that President Johnson had sub¬ iers are normally stationed in Poland under the Warsaw poll," he said. "There are Wednesday. FEMALE grad student wants apart- Case Hall and the James mitted a foreign aid proposal dozens of polls." And Harold E. Stassen, the ment. FaU term only. Call 356- Madison Tutorial Project will In addition, of $2.96 billion that had already Bit or 3S1-M57. Ask for Ellen. s-«/» sponsor a carnival Saturday an undermined number have Hinman said the convention is party's perennial candidate, been reduced to a minimum "" "rm,n still wide open. forecast a falloff in Nixon sup¬ "You aren't OLDER GRADUATE" siudent and wife fr°T 2 to 4 p m in the I f'eld quirement. Congress has since been dispatched from the So- going to get a first or second port which could open the way would like to rent or sublease a two ln front of Case Hall. here cut the request by more than vie* Umon since May and have ballot nomination," he said. to nomination for a dark horse. or three-bedroom house or apart- will be booths, clowns. S mid- one billion dollars. Parked in the south near the "The favorite sons are going to Stassen told a news conference ?*nt mid-September to mid- wav and a dance at night from ✓.Rusk said that the cuts would Czechoslovak border, stick. And if they hold through he figures Nixon has 449 dele¬ , .. ^ have a very serious effect on A Communist party official two ballots, we'll win." gates, Rockefeller 341, Reagan Ownership care. Write: G. Grey, »M Oregon Lane, Manhattan, Kan- Will go to the Tutorial PrO- U.S. relations with the develop- at the Praga automobile works Hinman said, for example, 214. Stassen claimed 103 him¬ ject. All are invited. Admis- ing countries of the world. labeled as unauthorized a let¬ self. that he is confident Ohio Gov. sion will be 50 cents. ter signed by about 90 plant Wednesday, July 31, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS In the dart official joins vjiMMiinryt*m*. .ne owes* mV-twinge aiRiiii State News Sports Writer that he his received from Lah-y Sierra, asst. director of MSU intramurals. Intramural transgressors and miscreants can breathe easy "I think that Mr. Sierra's help was the most important today thing in getting this opportunity,'' Graafmeyer said. John Graafmeyer, head intramural official left MSU Beginning in the fall of 1964, Graafmeyer became both Tuesday to join a team of American League umpires. the Shadow and the Lone Ranger of MSU intramurals. Assigned to the team of Emmet Ashford, Larry Napp, Officiating the major intramural team sports, Graaf¬ Watch for the A1 Salerno and Jim Honochick, Graafmeyer will serve as meyer became a near-legend, as much infamous as re¬ an observer to the team, filing reports to Gen. William C. STATE NEWS edition nowned. Eckert, commissioner of baseball. of the Conventions '68, Eventually, Graafmeyer hopes to become an American While officiating a touch football game last fall, Graaf¬ League umpire or adviser and then a league administrator. meyer was forced to make a decision on a very close play Friday August 2 The junior circuit, Graafmeyer explained, employs 21 at the goal line. umpires, grouped in five four-man teams. Each umpire Noting that part of the ball had crossed the goal. Graaf¬ takes a two-week break during the season so the extra um¬ meyer signaled a touchdown, and a defensive player on the pire works as a swing man. other side of the field ran toward Graafmeyer to take of¬ An In-depth probe Into the fense. Graafmeyer said there was a possibility that he might candidates and Issues that are be able to work with the National Football League during an Integral part of Campaign '68 the fall "You're blind, blind, blind," the player screamed in the official's face. Tlje MSU graduate student was previously employed by "And you're out, out, out," Graafmeyer replied. the Cleveland Browns' grounds crew and he thinks he might be able to work under NFL Head Official Norm Schackter. The American League is warned. JOHN GRAAFMEYER Extra! BASEBALL STANDINGS Editor Jets to Miami. AMERICAN LEAGUE Edltor-ln-chtef Edward Brill will supply on-the-spot coverage of the Republican convention from DETROIT Baltimore Cleveland Boston 63 55 57 53 39 45 47 46 IVt St Louis Atlanta Cincinnati San Francisco 68 54 41 51 Post season game set Miami Beach, Florida. Watch for his Oakland 50 51 2^ Chicago 52 4 TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-A new delphia has signed a contract A Lansing man, Carlos Pia- articles starting Monday New York 47 51 Philadelphia 48 Minnesota 48 54 4Vi Pittsburgh 48 major post season football guaranteeing a minimum of 140 get, president of Watchaus August 5 In the Michigan California 48 53 4^ New York 49 game matching college all- television outlets. This is an Swiss Watch Co., is among State News. Chicago 44 54 1 Houston ' 45 five other individuals in the 5 stars will be played in the independent network, he said. Washington 37 61 Lob Angeles 45 "The game is on," Thornton business arrangement which new *4.3 million Tampa Stadi¬ Di include Tuesday's games um Saturday afternoon. Jan. 4, said. "This is a positive deal. calls for a break-even point Today's Games Today's Games it was announced Tuesday. The money's in the bank. We're of about $150,000 to $175,000. , Washington at Detroit Houston at Chicago It will be called the All- going after the top college stars Lion Clubs are expected to Chicago at Minnesota AUanta at New York Baltimore at Cleveland American All-Star Game. of the 1968 season. " join next week as sponsors of THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS San Francisco at Los Angeles New York at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia H. Vincent Thornton, chair¬ The players will not be paid the game, details of which are Cahjjtrnia at Oakland Pittsburgh at Cincinnati man of the Tampa Sports Auth¬ cash, but given expense money being "worked out," Thornton and other benefits so as not said. He said their proceeds ority, and Ron Gorton, tele¬ vision and movie to endanger their college schol¬ will go toward the Lions sight producer, made the announcement at a arships for the remainder of conservation program and eye the year. Thornton said. bank. joint news conference. Paul (Bear) Bryant, head ORIENT AIION coach at the University of Ala¬ bama, will head a coaching team southwest for a south-southeast- lineup and Jack Mol- Former 'S' lenkopf, of Purdue University, the ment. north-east-midwest align¬ leaves Eagle Two other big name college coaches will be added to the READING, Pa. (UPI)~ It was the first walkout at staffs later, Thornton said. Starting end Gary Ballman a the Eagles' training camp in former MSU back and start¬ five The game conflicts with no years since quarterbacks other major post-season con¬ ing fullback Tom Woodeshick Sonny Jurgensen and King Hill test that afternoon, he said. walked off the Philadelphia staged a one-day walkout in STUDENTS . The Hula Bowl in Honolulu is Eagles' training camp at Al¬ 1963. They signed contracts set for later that day. bright College Monday when with satisfactory pay raises a Thornton said Castleman D. contract negotiations with the day later. club broke down. Chesley Productions of Phila¬ Eagles Coach and General Manager Joe Kuharich said Ball- man's demands "were such that SOFTBALL we could not meet them." He did not comment on Woodes- hick!s demands. FIELDS 5:30 p.m. FIELDS 6:40 p.m. Woodeshick was the team's 5 Impressions - Fabulous Pigs 5 Frost Boys - Typhoons 6 Roadrunners Good Guys leading rusher last year when - 6 Staff - Louis St. Cardinals 7 Cabana-White Sox Ballman was acquired from 7 Paperbacks - Agr. Econ. 8 Jesse James Gang - Owen Pittsburgh. Both players scored 8 Dirty Old Grads - Vet. Med- six touchdowns each last sea- Bombers 9 Number One - Bad Jo Jabers 9 Lushwell AC - Abbot 10 Cambridge - Caribbeans 10 Cachet - South Case 1A Packers The finest In hair hair design and pieces release (no tipping) 351-4552 Apisa GREEN BAY, Wis (UPI)- The Green Bay Packers Tues¬ day announced the release of two rookies-former MSU ful> enoppc back Bob Apisa and Walt Chad- h rr wick of Tennessee was the ninth round choice of Apisa the Packers, while Chadwick 220 Albert below Knqpp's Campus Center was selected in the sixth round. General Manager Vince Lom- bardi also announced that the lecm Q Piebenii Packers traded for a kicker- Atlanta's Wade Traynham~in an effort to fill the gap created by the unexpected retirement of Don Chandler. Traynham. who converted a perfect 22 of 22 extra point tries and made seven of 18 field goal tries during the 1967 season, came to the Packers for rookie tackle Steve Duich. Traynham is in his third year in the NFL and played his college football at Fred* erick College. He is 26-years- old. His 1967 field goal average completion, while low, can be at least partially attributed to the distance he was forced to try His average distance per try was 40 5 yards-the longest in For some any old ring might do—cigar band Included. But most brides and grooms are pretty particular the NFL. about rings they choose. These are Just two examples of the unusual styles we ^^tudent ^^ook ^Jtore have to offer from our large selection. Munn is best Measured by career winning >p.n Wed. P f\ percentages, MSU Athletic Di¬ Home Ec rector Clarence (Biggie) Munn nr am is the most successful foot¬ Bldg. 9 p.m. ball coach in Spartan history. SVc'iItm * Over a seven year period from 1947 through 1953, Munn-coached 421-427 EAST GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM OLIN HEALTH CENTER 319 E. Grand River Ave. teams won at a .857 clip to East Lansing, Mich. post a 54-9-2 mark.