Friday MICHIGAN Sunny STATE NEWS We carry . . . . .. nemisis within us: ... yesterday's our sell-admiration is STATE the legitimate father of today's feeling of wilt. , UNIVERSITY Vol. 61 Nulnber 33 Johnson authorizes boycott of price-hiking steel producers WASHINGTON (AP) President John¬ He directed them "wherever possible Johnson already had protested an million. This amounts to about 3.75 per - cent of total U.S. steel production. to shift orders for future deliveries of across-the-board increase by Bethlehem son authorized Thursday a Pentagon boy¬ Price hikes posted by the nation's three items of steel on which prices have been Steel Co. Wednesday as threatening in¬ cott of price-hiking steel producers and raised to companies which have not in¬ flation. biggest steel companies were copied by summoned bipartisan congressional lead¬ some smaller firms. ers to the White House to discuss what creased prices, if by so doing you can "Inflation for steel is inflation for the obtain the required product, on time, at nation," Johnson told a Wednesday news Pittsburgh Steel, the nation's 14th he termed "the dire consequences" of ranked producer, and Phoenix Steel, one a lower cost to the government." conference. higher steel prices. The actions taken to Johnson called an evening meeting of the industry's smallest, fell in line be¬ were protest- Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford and seek to roll with available Congressional leaders from hind industry giants, U.S. Steel, Bethle¬ back-price increases by immediately ordered the armed services both parties and key members of interes- hem and Republic in jacking up prices. and the Defense Supply Agency to make some companies which contended they There was no word yet from other big are needed to meet rising production costs all purchases possible from companies under a new labor contract. See related stories, pages 3 and 5 producers, although some left no doubt which hold the line on steel prices. ted committees. And he sent a letter to they would have to up the prices of their products to help make up for increased the presiding officers of the House and Senate, saying that if 5 per cent across- labor costs resulting from Tuesday's rec¬ ord industry settlement with the United Platform address 2 more arrests the-board price hikes should be adopted by all steel producers, the ultimate cost to consumers would exceed $1.1 billion a Steelworkers union. Inland Steel commented flatly, "our Gov. Romney addressed the Republican Platform Committee Thursday, saying South Vietnam's role In the war must be enlarged, decision will be based entirely on costs and America's diminished. Listening are Sen. Everett Dlrksen, year in higher prices for everything rang¬ for narcotics ing from automobiles to common nails. A general price increase throughout the industry, he said, "could insure all Amer¬ and not any noise from Washington." Sen. Hugh Scott and Kentucky Gov. Louis B. Nunn. UPI Telephoto Two raigned along persons were arrested and ar¬ with one other man Wed¬ cotics from a some of those arrested period of weeks, and netted a "small over icans by weakening the dollar both at home and abroad " He quoted economic REAGAN, ROCKY, NIXON amount" of drugs during the raids, advisers as saying it would be "the largest nesday afternoon in the second series of narcotics arrests that began Wed¬ including $60 worth of hashish, mari¬ inflationary price increase for the nation juana and LSD at the residence of John in this decade. " GOP hopefuls nesday morning. P. Miller, 306 Beal St. Miller was one Those arrested and charged with nar¬ Clifford, in a memorandum to the mil¬ of those arrested Wednesday morning cotics violation were Ronald L. Robin¬ Of the 13 arrested, three were ju¬ itary services and the Defense Supply son, 22, of 116 N. Clemens, and Alfred Agency, said, the price hikes could have veniles and are to be tried in Probate Clausen, 17, 1234 W Saginaw. Also to at least 12 delegation caucuses, a deci¬ Court. They were released to the custody "a serious impact" on defense expen¬ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -- Gov. White said, the convention is more like¬ arraigned was Michael Hiock, 23, sion to have a floor manager to keep tabs of their parents. ditures. Ronald Reagan's political lieutenants un¬ ly to turn to Reagan than to Rockefel¬ 2046 Phillips, Holt, who had been ar¬ "This impact is particularly aggra¬ ler. on delegates, and participation by Re¬ The others are in jail pending the veiled an active campaign for the Re¬ rested in the morning raids. vated under our increased requirements White said he found "considerable sup- publicans from outside California- The Student Liberation Alliance (SLA), posting of bail, except for Richard Har¬ publican presidential nomination Thurs¬ stripped away all but the final thin layer for steel in support of Vietnam, and the ort and interest throughout the country" formed to protest police activities after ris, 3456 Lake Lansing Road, who was day, while Nelson A. Rockefeller got a in the governor's veneer of noncandidacy. freed on $5,000 bail on a charge of fact that over half of our steel require¬ a Reagan candidacy, reported this to the spring term finals week disturbances, major assist in his battle of the poll: selling LSD. ments today are for ammunition produc¬ with Richard M. Nixon. -he California delegation, and got in¬ published a leaflet charging the Uni¬ Bond was set by" Municipal Judge Wil¬ tion," he stated. Nixon ended his long structions to set up an organization to co¬ The juggling polls of public opinion pre¬ silence on Viet¬ versity with cooperating in enforcing The Pentagon took similar actions in ordinate that movement. occupied the Nixon and Rockefeller camps. laws which the majority of students do liam K. Harmon at $5,000 for those char¬ nam policy with a broadly worded state¬ ged with selling LSD, and $10,000 for April 1962 and January 1966 in efforts to ment d "daring a Republican president Reagan heads the 86-vote California not favor by participating in the investi¬ force rollbacks of steel price increases. Nixon men were cheered Monday by a those selling marijuana. delegation as a favorite son, and White gations which led to the arrests, and by SLA is holding a dance at 8:00 p.m Pentagon spokesman said the Penta¬ See related stories, page 6 insisted that is still the governor's role. Gallup Poll which showed their candi¬ allegedly making arrests off-campus. date stronger than Rockefeller against the Saturday in the Union Ballroom to gon buys about 3.7 million tons of steel But his announcement of convention Although an SLA spokesman said Wed¬ could best end the war, while counseling likely Democratic nominees. raise bail for those arrested. annually at a cost of $550 million to $590 campaign plans-including Reagan visits nesday that no demonstration was sched¬ against any campaign words which might uled, about 20 SLA members and sym¬ undercut U.S. peace negotiators in Paris. pathizers gathered around the East And pollsters George Gallup and Louis Lansing Police Dept. as several of those Harris issued a joint statement saying arrested were transferred Wednesday Rockefeller now holds a clear lead in a to the Ingham County Jail. no incidents. At an SLA There were presidential President Hubert H. Eugene J. McCarthy. race against either Vice Humphrey or Sen. Nixon warns on Viet meeting Thursday night, the arrests were discussed and possible Rockefeller men hailed the latest poll means of protest outlined. The investigations which led to the arrests began in June after a "dragnet" findings, and said they foresaw a wide- open battle for nomination at the GOP national convention. as plank writing MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Repub- sen said. sta rts "And we do not want it to brought in 12 narcotics violators. Leonard W. Hall, Rockefeller's floor - Undercover agents purchased nar- manager, said the Gallup-Harris account lican platform writers began secret happen again." "is further confirmation of the momen¬ drafting sessions in a "bug-proofed" That was news to reporters, but Dirk- tum that has been building up in recent hotel room Thursday, after a warning sen, when questioned, refused to tell weeks all over the country" for the New from Richard M. Nixon against any how and by whom the San Francisco Detroit strike York governor. Nixon's convention city spokesman, "partisan interference" in the Paris peace talks. bug was planted and detected. is exactly "That of your business." he told questioners. Herbert G Klein, challenged the Gallup- "We must seek a negotiated settle¬ nears end as Harris statement, which said a race in¬ volving the former vice president, Hum¬ phrey and third-party candidate George ment," the war Nixon said. To hasten peace, must be waged more effective¬ (please turn to page 9) ly, he told the Platform Committee- C. Wallace would be extremely close. through further military escalation forc not mailers settle "I look at the figures and it seems to me there is a basic disparity between but by "dramatic escalation" of non- military efforts. Viet the national surveys," he said. And he DETROIT (UPI)--The longest news¬ added: "Our negotiators in Paris should be paper blackout in US history crept to free from partisan interference, and the edge of settlement Thursday when the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press "It looks like they've got protective society organized." a pollsters' they should have our full support," the former vice president said grow ra F. Clifton White. Reagan's top politi¬ "The pur¬ reached a tentative settlement with the suit of peace is too important for poli¬ cal hand, said the Californian would last striking craft union. The publishers refused to when the two newspapers, which estimate have not Graffiti make the party's Nov. 4 election. best candidate in the tics as usual," Nixon's message was filed in writing for offens young Czech couple stop to read this Inscription painted on a And he said there are enough uncom¬ with the committee, after backers of published for 260 days, would be back SAIGON (AP) - Preparing for an on the streets of the nation's fifth larg¬ wall In Prague. The four-day showdown between Czech and Soviet mitted convention delegates-claiming New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller offensive that may open this month, est city. top Communist leaders In Clerna has at least temporarily ended the figure is 300 to 350~to give Reagan protested successfully against a plan to North Vietnam has built up its forces The Mailers Union, represented by the danger of Immediate Russian military Intervention In Czech¬ a good shot at the nomination. have it read before the microphones, If the front-running Nixon is stopped, in South Vietnam at five times the rate the International Typographical Union, oslovakia, Informed sources said Thursday. UPI Telephoto cameras, and 100 committee members of the United States in the by Sen. John G. Tower of Texas, a sup¬ past four reached an agreement similar to those months, a U.S. Command source said already signed with six other unions porter of the front-running Nixon. Thursday. which had been on strike at various But the statement was believed to be times since the shutdown began Nov. 16, 1967. The pact must be approved by "CZECH CONCESSION just about what the platform writers have As if to underscore the preparations, the enemy launched six coordinated at¬ in mind as a Vietnam plank in the plat¬ tacks before dawn at South Vietnamese the ITU-Mailers membership next Mon¬ form due to be unwrapped to the Repub¬ Soviet allies at talks positions guarding the approaches to day, but union leadership said it ex¬ lican National convention next Tuesday- Saigon. The attacks were broken off pected quick approval. a "peace plank" broad enough to ac¬ after about an hour. The command Roger E. Borden-Kiercher, of the commodate any GOP nominee, without had no report on casualties. Detroit Newspaper Publishers Associa¬ The prompted speculation PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovak lead¬ The communique said "a broad com¬ maneuvers prejudicing the current negotiations with Bitter fighting continued for the sec¬ tion, said no date had been set for re¬ the Russians might take military action, North Vietnam. ond day near the Cambodian border ers, who have defended their reform radely exchange of opinion on ques¬ sumption of publication and he could as they did in crushing the Hungarian Crime in the streets, inflation and 65 miles northwest of Saigon. not estimate when the date would be program in a four-day meeting with the tions interesting both sides was held at This i Soviet Communist party Politburo, now the meeting" in Cierna, a Slovak rail¬ uprising in 1956, in Czechoslovakia main¬ deficit financing, and the urban crisis one of the buildup areas for North set. tained its course. The liberal elite in were emerging as other key elements face a broader confrontation with the road town near the Russian frontier. Vietnamese forces. "It's going to take some discus¬ Prague palled on Dubcek to stand pat. of the coming platform when four days Russians and their hard-core allies this "The participants in the meeting ex¬ The command source supported what sions," he said. "It's just a matter weeked. of hearings ended at noon. President Johnson told a news confer¬ changed detailed information on the situa¬ In mid-July the Czechoslovaks turned of getting things set." There are Sen. Everett ,M. Dirksen of Illinois, several minor unions, such as electri¬ tion in their countries," it said. down an invitation to meet in Warsaw ence in Washington Wednesday, that A joint communique, issued at the end "The meeting of the Political Bureau platform chairman, ordered that execu¬ the North Vietnamese were making cians and carpenters, who are still of the two-nation conference in Cierna with the Soviet, East German, Polish, of the CPSU Central Committee and the tive sessions begin Thursday after¬ massive preparations for a new offen¬ without contracts; but Borden-Kiercher Thursday, announced the principals had Bulgarian and Hungarian parties. The noon and told committee members the Presidium of the Central Committee of sive and the United States might have said he knew of none wliich would refuse five parties met without them and form¬ agreed they would meet with representa¬ the Communist party of Czechoslovakia sessions would run continuously "with¬ to take "additional military measures." to return to work if the Mailers pact ulated a touch demand for a halt in the tives of Poland, East Germany, Hungary out regard to clock or calendar" until The North Vietnamese infiltration was held in an atmosphere of complete is ratified. and Bulgaria at the Slovak city of Prague liberalization. Prague rejected the job is done. frankness, sincerity and mutual under¬ the demands but proposed to meet into South Vietnam, which soared to It appeared that the newspapers would Bratislava Saturday. singly Dirksen demanded absolute secrecy. 20,000 a month earlier this year, not be back in time for Michigan's standing. and was aimed at the search with the five parties. for ways of further developing and "We want no punches telegraphed, we about 30,000 in July and the flow con¬ This seemed to be a concession on the primary election next Tuesday and The meeting at Cierna with the Soviet want no leaks," he rumbled. tinues rapidly, U.S. intelligence sources readers would miss that event just as part of the Czechoslovak Communist strengthening the traditional friendly re¬ Then he disclosed that a search for party, which had previously rejected lations beftveen our parties and peo¬ representatives-headed by Secretary- reported. they have missed many other major General Leonid I. Brezhnev of the Soviet electronic "bugging" devices had been Since Johnson announced the bombing news happenings of recent months, multilateral talks about its diversion ples ..." in¬ made of the elegant Voltaire room of from the orthodox Moscow line. The communique, however, said nothing Communist party and Premier Alexei N. pause four months ago, North Vietna¬ cluding tjie assassinations of Martir about any decisions toward improving the Fontainebleau hotel, where the sec mese forces have increased 40 per cent Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. The Communique said nothing about Koseygin-was to have been the first cret sessions are being conducted, as Richard Brown, president of the ITU Romania and Yugoslavia, Communist na¬ relations, embittered lately by sharp of these talks. The Russians got the compared with a U.S. increase of 8 per well as in the rooms on either side of cent, the command source said. tions which back the liberal course news media exchanges and military jump in putting out the communique. It local, said he was "completely pleased' it. North Vietnam, over-all, has boosted Czechoslovakia has pursued since Alex¬ maneuvers in areas of the Soviet Un¬ was issued first in Moscow by the with the agreement. He said the eco¬ ander Dubcek replaced Antonin Novotny, ion, Poland and East Germany that put Soviet news agency Tass. "If you think that de-bugging is an its forces from 51,000 to 90,000 nomic terms were the same as th< Soviet troops in close range of this unnecessary precaution, four years ago other unions reached, an average of $3C- a Neo-Stalinist, as the phief of this (please turn to page 9) the committee room was bugged," Dirk- (please turn to page •) nation's Communist party last January. nation of 14 million. over 34 and one-half months. Jamet S. Cranelli, managing editor MICHIGAN Trinka (line, ram put editor Jerry Pnnkhurit, editorial editor STATE NEWS . UNIVERSITY Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Friday Morning, Auru#J 2,1968 EDITORIALS Funds for quiet The oft-maligned National and reforms on campuses properly, can effectively unite might fall into the hands of across the nation. and advise virtually all stu¬ student bureaucrats who wield Student Assn. (NSA) is a little better off thanks to the descen- Coupled with the publica¬ dent groups. their all-powerful red tape and dents of Henry T. tions corps will be a regional The added benefit of creat¬ committee weapons. If this The Ford Foundation has advisory program which will ing a quiet revolution as op¬ should happen, the grant might posed to an ugly one can hard¬ as well be dumped down the granted NSA $315,000 "to coor¬ give NSA staff members an advisory role in student reform ly be underestimated. Student nearest Ford plant smokestack. dinate and assist student-ini¬ movements. movements are often forced to Careful application of the tiated educational r e form movements" for its member Through the auspices of the resort to "law-breaking" in or¬ grant funds to facilitate intelli¬ grant, NSA will also present a der to rejuvenate outmoded in¬ gent student movements can colleges and universities. The grant provides for a cen¬ list of speakers and consultants stitutions or eliminate unneces¬ have double-edged benefits: it who are available to student sary restrictions. But if the can give NSA a needed new tral publications corps ih Wash¬ organizations to survey reform same reform can be achieved image as a prime mover and ington to disseminate informa¬ tion about student innovations movements on selected cam¬ through a "quiet revolution," give American colleges and uni¬ puses, and to research step-by- the benefits are reaped by stu¬ versities models for construc¬ step chronoligies of success¬ dents without any of the irate- tive change. ful and unsuccessful campaigns citizen side effects. Student power may very well 'Just show your ticket and your gun to the Borax, for specific reforms. Thanks to the Ford Founda¬ Inherent in the NSA program, however, is the danger that it be coming of age. -The Editors stewardess, and thank you for flying Trans-Florida!' tion grant, NSA's proposed pro¬ "Ronnie, how we love ya', how we love ya' gram may substantially help to IS' MINDS initiate change where change Our dear old Ronnie ..." is needed. The purpose of the Reagan: the idea that law is broken, "We every must reject time a society is guil¬ program is avowedly reform of a revolutionary nature. Accord¬ ing to NSA, it is designed "to SN reverses exact meaning of law generate quiet revolutions in¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: MSU Trustee C. House Bill No. 3513 plainly says that He goes on to quote Hampton's state¬ graph 2, House Bill No. 3513 clearly ty rather than the lawbreak¬ stead of ugly ones" on Amer¬ Allen I am a state officer. ments relative to Phil May (MSU Treas¬ states: Harlan, D-Southfield, recently ers. It is time to restore the (A-l, your markings) "Sec. 2. No urer Philip S. May-ed.) as follows: (A-2) "In the following cases, there ican campuses. wrote a letter to the State News dis¬ American precept that each in¬ agreeing with the coverage of conflict- member of the legislature, herein re¬ (B-2) "Hampton pointed out that shall be deemed to be no conflict of in¬ Students have power, but the ferred to as a 'legislator', nor any MSU Treasurer Philip J. May. being a terest which is substantial: (a) In re¬ dividual is accountable for his of-interest charges against him by two actions." Diaspora-like nature of the stu¬ state legislators. Following is his state officer shall be interested in any public employe, is in a different situ¬ spect to a contract between the state contract with the state or any political ation. An employe is in no conflict. or any political subdivision there of and; dent population in the United statement of why he disagrees. SN: "Is it OK to blame so¬ subdivision thereof which shall cause Hampton said, if there is a full disclos¬ (i) a corporation in which a legisla¬ States makes it difficult for substantial conflict of interest " ure by him. and the contract involved is ciety for the rise of Ronald them to use their power. To the Editor: tor or state officer is a stockholder The Thank you for your letter and the Sec. 3 as used in this act. approved by a two-thirds vote by the owning one per cent or less of the total Reagan?" (A-l continued) "(a) The term appropriate body excluding the em¬ stock outstanding in any class where -The Editors NSA program, if administered marked up material which you enclosed. 'state officer' means only a person oc¬ ploye." such stock is not listed on a stock ex¬ cupying one of the following offices es¬ In fact House Bill No. 3513 clearly change or stock 'with a present total tablished by the constitution, governor; provides (and these are your own market value not in excess of $25,000.00 lieutenant governor, secretary of state; markings) as follows: HISTOHfC CHANGES state treasurer; attorney general, audi¬ (C-11 "(a) Public servant' in¬ where exchange such stock is listed on a stock tor general; superintendent of public cludes all persons serving any public Clearly the opposite to what you say instruction; member of the state board entity, except members of the legisla¬ to me is true. This you should have The urban housing situation of education; regent of the University of Michigan; trustee of Michigan State University; governor of Wayne State ture and state officers who are within the provisions of section 10 of article 4 of the state constitution as implemented known since you have copies of all my letters to Lee Carr (Leland W. Carr, University attorney--ed.) in this EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth University; ..." by the legislative act. regard. As I have said and as I can It goes on to say: (C-2) "Sec 2. (1) No public ser¬ prove / HAVE VO STOCK IX AXY CO\l- five position papers of the Urban vant shall be Action Project that are being printed. (A-2, my marking) "In the follow¬ party, directly or indirect¬ PAXY noixc HISIXESS W ITH UIC III- The Urban Action Project, sponsored ing cases, there shall be deemed to be ly. to any contract between himself 6.4 V STA TE I V/l EKSITY. no conflict of interest which is sub¬ and the public entity of which he is an Jim Schaefer did not admit in his by the Urban Cadre, University Chris¬ officer or employee, except as provided stantial; (a) In respect to a contract article of July 12 that he made a mis¬ tian Movement, is an educational pro¬ between the state or any political sub¬ in section 3." take. Said he: gram aimed at the white community division thereof and: (i) a corpora¬ (C-3) "Sec. 3. The provisions of " that the State News had 'turned and focusing on the problems of urbani¬ . . tion in which a legislator or state offi¬ section 2 hereof shall apply to all pub¬ around' the meaning of two laws in a zation and race. This paper was written cer is a stockholder owning 1 per cent lic servants who are paid for working by Les Younker, East Lansing senior. story reporting a request by Atty. Gen. or less of the total stock outstanding more than an average of 25 hours per Frank J. Kelley that two lawmakers in any class where such stock is not week for a public entity, but such pro¬ Cities are, or at least were, very give their evidence about Harlan's al¬ listed on a stock exchange or stock visions shall not apply to any other pub- interesting mechanisms They were a leged conflicts of interest. with a present total market value not lit servant; (1) if he shall promptly "The article quoted Rep. William P. means both for attaining and exhibit¬ in excess of $25,000.00 where such stock disclose his pecuniary interest in the Hampton I never have been a con¬ ing social status as they contained . . is listed on a stock exchange ..." contract to the official body which has sultant to Louis Redstone,' Harlan said. within themselves a complete system I own no stock in Harlan Electric Com¬ power to approve the same which dis¬ 'I've paid him money. for advancement. houses are owned by absentee land¬ pany nor does my wife. What is more. closure shall be made a matter of rec¬ " ' Central Electric is not a subsidi¬ The core of the city contained the blow when the need for factory labor in such a state of dis¬ I have not owned any of this stock since ord in its official proceedings; and homes of early settlers and the houses during World War II brought the second lords, and are ary. according to Webster's Diction- repair to fall below city housing December of 1963 and at that time (2) if the contract is approved by a of early developers. . These were old great black migration. The core of the as standards. But, with the my stock was less than 1 per cent of vote of 2/3 of the full membership of And the sword of Damocles buildings; hence they were less ex¬ code over¬ hangs over city, already ghettoized, now became over¬ the total outstanding stock. such approving body without the vote of pensive The further out from the core crowded. population and the tremendous demand my head. for housing, the rents are still very Yet Jim Schaefer (State News staff a member thereof, if any. making such I want an admission of error-NOW of the city one traveled, the newer, After the war, the FHA began to writer-ed.) quotes Hampton's (Rep. disclosure." (Emphasissupplied) better and more expensive became the high. subsidize home construction. How¬ William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills In the instance of A-l. I feel that you In dwellings. So, as each new group of In the city of Lansing, some 40 per closing I ask that you publish this ever. this humanitarian effort was lim¬ ~ed.) statements concerning me (State had the responsiblitv to check the law. letter and direct cent of the housing is in deteriorated your attention to immigrants reached the city, Ihev con¬ ited to home construction in the white condition (according to the Model News, July 10,--ed) as follows: as to A-2. C-1, C-2. C-3 make it clear Blake's admonition to Voltaire. Rous¬ gregated in an area compatible with suburban areas. The core city got no that (B-l) "Hampton added that Harlan the exact meaning of the law was their incomes: the cheap core As such financial support City application of 1967) Of the 505 seau: As a matter houses destroyed for highways and re¬ because of his position as trustee, would reversed in the instance of B-2. In "Mock on, mock on, Voltaire, Rous¬ the incomes of these German, Irish, of fact, banks (working in their fi¬ be 'very clearly' in conflict of the new your letter you say the new Acts do not Italian and Slavic peoples increased, newal between 1961 and 1965, only 18 seau; nancial interest) refused even home were worth more than $5,000. At apply to either Phil May or me, but in Mock on, mock on. 'tis all in vain! they moved outward to the better hous¬ improvement loans to inner-city resi¬ the same time, the minimum for new " 'A constitutional officer (such as B-l the new Act is stated by Hampton You throw the sand against the wind, ing and the next immigrant group took dents. to be applicable tome home construction in the Lansing area a trustee) can have no such dealings And the wind blows it back again. " over the core. Thus, there were at all,' Hampton said." In the last sentence of second continuous waves of immigrants moving is $15,000. The Community Renewal para- C. Allen Harlan Of course, this state of affairs began Board estimates that 10,000 more low- across the city in their quest for and to make the suburbs very appealing SAVE ON attainment of the newness and beauty income housing units will be needed places in which to work, live and do of American wealth. business. And if people do business in the next 25 years . and that TAPE RECORDERS However, around the turn of the cen¬ tury this beautiful system began to break down. Interestingly enough, it in the suburbs, that means they don't spend money in the central city. And, public housing needs may reach 37,000 units. Finally, consider for a mement the Beauty Mist as the value of property in the city happened just as the mechanization of the Southern farms was fdrcing a new wave of migration: a black migration. got lower and the costs higher, and as downtown business began to lose money, meaning of these problems. consider a mother with a family of four, living in a small one-room apart¬ Let's Panty Hose just $2 mayors got worried. Then someone To illustrate what happened, in 1917. ment, next to a family in a small one- invented URBAN RENEWAL. the Chicago Board of Realtors, working Urban renewal cleaned out many of room apartment, and over and under in what they thought was their economic similar families The plumbing In a beautifully fashioned, per . . . the slums and built beautiful office interest, established a policy that in facilities are at least 30 years old buildings, stores, parking ramps, high- fectly fitting stretch nylon. 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Sony-exclu¬ city, weakened by this institutionaliza¬ Lansing, 58 per cent of the housing I would suggest we do something speeds, professional type sive ServoControl Motor is your tion of the ghetto, was dealt its death is over 30 years old.) Often these about it. controls, in short, a perfor¬ mance to please the audio- guarantee of precision performance 'MMMH/NOU),THERE VOU n IT LOotceY I HEARMV MOM ^ ASK tt)0R MOTHER IF Vou CAN mCH BALL JOSTK^ Open Wed & Frl Till 9 p.m. phile. Yet the 530 has world - and accuracy. The Sony Solid-State O"-) iCdZ? f AK, CHARLIE WttJN.. 6REAT, CALUN6ME.. I FRANKUNJ HATE D 60..1MI5 HAS COME OVIff S0MCTWKM9SKNP THEMtfHTiyEUrUtfMSOAi! LEFT FOR HAldAll A6AINJ other days till 5:30 p.m. famous Sony operating sim¬ plicity. 560D incorporates.the most advanced electronic developments CO V^SANPCACTLEi y A 600PJW„. AMP 6UHP ANOTHER SANPGASTIE \j \^GRl£Fl^ ^ Marion's Apparel Brookfleld Plaza 351-7224 1331 E. Grand River fc: In the E. Lansing State Bank Bldg. 5411 SO. CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN HOURS— Mon. thru Frl. 9-9 Sau 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Friday, August 2, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STEEL A THREAT MEWS summary Deflation ler said Thursday the nation fiscal year ending in mid-1969 surcharge, dampening inflation¬ A cqpsul* summary of the day'* events from Campus will benefit from a slackening will be about $5 billion-down, ary pressures The 5 per cent across-the- in economic growth in coming more than 120 billion from the board price increase announced months because "the name of fiscal 1968 deficit. the game is disinflation." -Free market gold prices, Wednesday by Bethlehem Steel is a serious threat considering But he saw a fresh inflation¬ cresting at (42 60 in the spring, are now moving in the more fa¬ the present economic environ¬ ary threat in newly announced ment, Fowler said steel price increases. vorable $37-$39 range. Fowler told a news conference "The pursuit of peace is the recently enacted tax sur¬ too important for politics FOR FASHIONS THAT charge is already bringing, or as usual." Richard Mixon. working with other forces to bring, changes for the better at home and abroad. "The lift is impressive," he said, adding the nation can to substantial reduction of the look WILL GET Y00 • The Czechoslovaks and Soviets ended their showdown growth rate in the remainder of 1968. "This should not be a cause CHEERS ... meeting Thursday, without any positive results. The leaders for alarm or concern," Fowler of the two countries have agreed to meet again this weekend, said. "The name of the game as Russia and her hard-core allies attempt to put an end to is disinflation. Prague's liberalization movement. But the Czech president "This excessive growth re¬ announces that the current leadership would not be swayed from its liberal course, and the Soviet Union appears to sponding to excessive demand was contributing to a pernicious be on the throes of a stinging defeat. See page 1 spiraling of price and a depleted • The U.S. Command in Vietnam said that the North trade surplus which the recent 100% Orion Vietnamese have built up their forces in South Vietnam at figures for June results clearly Washable Dress five times the rate of the United States in the past four underscore. Therefore, a slack¬ months. Meanwhile. President Johnson made a plea to the ening in growth is imperativ<[." $19.00 North Vietnamese, asking them to make cutbacks in their As evidence that the economic military program See page 1 wind is shifting for the better, Boots $10.90 • Pope Paul VI may issue another proclamation on fam¬ Fowler noted. --Interest rates down sharply ily life, because of the uproar which his ban on birth control caused earlier this week. See page 9 from peak levels in late May| • Secretary of the Treasury, . Henry Fowler, reported signs of a healthy cooling off of the U.S. The Stale News the ! economy, but rapped the cur¬ litv. is published every Welcome Week and Ori< rent steel crisis as a serious in¬ srription rates are $14 per > flationary threat. See page 3 • The combined Harris and Michigan Collegiate Pre- Gallup Polls, contrary to evi¬ dence produced by Richard Nix¬ on's forces, came out with the announcement that Nelson Second class postage pai< Rockefeller is favored over any opposition. See page 6 LBJ signs 3 Blocks West of State Capitol far-reaching 900 W. Ottawa housing act WASHINGTON (API-Presi¬ dent Johnson signed the most far-reaching housing act in the nation's history Thursday. The measure is the start of the President's goal to wipe out sub-standard U.S. housing in 10 years At the signing ceremonies in front of the curving new head¬ quarters of the Dept. of Hous¬ ing and Urban Development, Johnson said the new law "can be a Magna Carta to liberate our cities." The President said the three- year, $5.4 billion program marks the start of the final stage of a federal commitment to housing that began in the ad¬ ministration of President Frank¬ lin D. Roosevelt. With leaders of Congress and the Cabinet behind him. John¬ son said the nation in the past has neglected some of its hous¬ ing needs. But now. he said, he believes providing decent shelter for all Americans is "the commitment i of both parties and of all Ameri- ORCLEJ SOUND SOLID-STATE STEREO nqu wide wide w smoky gray corduroy MODERNE Model Z565 *The headed for the campus Priority looks for juniors to collect well in advance. All in clean, clear smoky gray wide-wale cotton corduroy with buttons and other accents in old- pewter look leather. Juniors sizes 5 to 13. Micro-Touch 2G tc nation loudness/ste A. Notched collar boy coat, with silver-rimmed leather buttons, leather trimmed pockets and self CALL FOR APPOINTMENT belt. m*G%ined Walnut c B. The fabric of the season, in the suit of the sea¬ son. Hi-waist a-line skirt, 8.98. Double breasted ED 2-2369 Sup^C'h contour-seamed jacket with lar. leather mandarin col¬ 22.98 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING, MICHIGAN 226 ABBOTT C. Contour-seamed shift puts corduroy on a hori¬ HOURS-- zontal slant with deep cuffs and mandarin collar. Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 18.98 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Friday, August 2, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PAC offers repertory Bv JIM BUSCHMAN . sons'depending on which Raphael, whose acting ability versatile actw who seems at drama ^bedience.^Arms and the ^ ^ therne. Tne omer two plays are Summer Theatre Festival has ted mornings you can view (or keeps the attention of youthful phenomenal task of doing - take a small friend to view) audiences with her excellent ex¬ seven roles in six plays and gripping dramatic presenta¬ had its last opening. brings them all off with pre¬ tions which actually sap the This does not mean they are "Treasure Island." "Beauty and aggerated actions. She also is energy of most audiences. Such the Beast" or "The Ice Wolf " cision. It is hard to say which through for the summer, how¬ seen in five productions is his best, but it might be as a grim collection is not over¬ ever, because this summer PAC The kids' shows are well done Doing six shows in a short and fun to watch, even if you time is an excellent chance for either the arch-villain Crom¬ ly attractive to Greater Lan¬ is a repertory company. In other can't take them seriously be¬ an actor to prove his versatility. well in "A Man For All Sea¬ sing theatergoers. most of words, they are staging all six whom would rather not be re¬ sons" or the castaway pirate of their productions simultan¬ cause you're over the age of 10. Certainly one actor who proves minded of the type his is Harold Rick Hite. His Ben Gunn in "Treasure Island." of world eously rather than the standard In fact, several PAC members But just as versatility in an in which they live. open-close, open-close proce¬ give their finest performances acting is one of the high points here. A good example is Dale in each of the three adult pro¬ actor is a virtue, likewise a lack Perhaps this is why they are dure used by most companies. Rose. His talent adds to five ductions. Given one of the few of it is a detriment-unless, as avoiding the Summer Theatre This means that on alternat¬ Festival in favor of the happy of the six shows and is best with John Wayne, the role it¬ visibly comic roles in "Arms ing evenings Thursday through Monday each week until the can see "Arms and the,Man," seen in "Beauty and the end of the season, Aug. 18, you Beast," where he plays Mikie, the lovable baby dragon. Another example is Bonnie and the Man," he creates from it a hilariously funny old sol¬ dier. Extremely effective as Nickles, the personification of self is always the same. The criticism is true of Louis Bauer, whose characterizations vary only slightly in six perform¬ musicals, light comedies and simplified melodramas being offered by other summer thea¬ ter groups in this and adjacent Vt "J.B." or "A Man For All Sea¬ areas. For the Festival is not evil in "J.B.," he moves abrupt¬ ances. And it is especially true of Raleigh Miller. He may be a presenting, as Tom in "The ly from that into his greatest Glass Menagerie" says, "truth fine actor but the only variety performance of the season, in the pleasant disguise of il¬ 1 6Chilling9 drama he showed in any of his roles ★ TONITE playing Sir Thomas More in "A Man For All Seasons"- ironically, the personification of good. was as Long John Silver-where he only had one leg. The three adult productions, lusion." It is presenting truth pure and simple. And truth is not often what people want to "Ice group's Wolf," a summer PAC children's production, Is theater schedule. on« of th® many attractions of the State News Photo by Bob Ivlns THE Jay Rapheal is an equally revolve around a theme of dis- see. Entertainment this weekend THE PROGRAM INFO. 485-6485 POSITIVELY It's a pretty dull weekend, $48,000 given away n actually-if you've already seen LAST 5 DAYS! what the town has been offer¬ fP u MUST END TUESDAY ing the past few weeks. The 1Plain I stage version of "The Odd Couple" is now at The Ledges and is one of their best. The Beatles' Apple' closes e Brown 1 State has LeRoi Jones' "Dutch¬ man" and Flicks has "Irma La Douce." But the Beach has LONDON Beatles were (API cleaned Thursday. More than 500 fans The t'que for free clothes and other Beatle gear such as beads and highly colored posters. Steve son, Krenkel, 16, of Jack¬ pushed through the crowds holding tightly to his purple it "Water and Sand" along with "Suntan" and thus becomes the best bet for the weekend. of the mop-topped foursome stormed their psychedelic bou- The Beatles were being "just shopkeepers." So, tired of shirt mings. laced with silver trim¬ Wrapper! in their own headquarters of "It's rather tight in there," hippie outfits--a place they he complained. "It's hard to called breathe and there are a lot L "Apple"--they gave away $48,000 worth of stock. of elbows." Grandmothers joined hippies Another American here for Tonight thru Monday 1 in the rush over Beatle gen¬ the summer, Neysa Whiteman, 14, Encino, Calif., said some¬ erosity. Within three hours S • NO COVER Coming Very Soon • | 1 everything had been taken that was not nailed down. Shoving, shouting and elbow¬ one as tried to grab her goods she fought her way from the entrance of the street. the store to ing marked the second day of She escaped with the shop's giveaway. Frlday, August 2 Gasping an orange and green waist¬ CHUCK BERRY | WED. JOHN WAYNE — "GREEN BERETS" 8t00 DAN FLEENOR Auto Thrill Show Saturday August 3 7;45 Sky Diving Exhibitions patrons emerged clutching mod dresses, beads, posters and other psychedelic paraphernal¬ ia. coat, asome Red-haired 16, Denver, Colo., with posters. Irene Schapire, came away The a psychedelic colored shop opened as usual mini-dress after waiting 8:00 Auto Demolition Derby three Tuesday. Customers were hours to get into the store. told they could take what they Ingham Cou wanted. shop closed, By noon, when the about $24,000 "It's a crazy, wild dress," she said. "I don't know what July 29 through Aug 3 worth of jackets, overcoats and I'll do with it because I'm trousers had been handed out. not sure I can wear it back Screams, grunts and groans home." W*' went up as police barricaded the door on Baker Street Thurs¬ A Beatles spokesman ex¬ day and pushed the crowds plained: "They were all tired of the business of being shop¬ back, letting in a few custom- FIRST SHOW AT DUSK ers at a time. keepers. AM 3/3 Ml J Box Office PHONE EOZ \Q4Z* Open Tonight from 8:00 to ll:0(H»Ph. 372-2434 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-7S TONIGHT-ALL COLOR! MAN ...HUNTED ...CAGED BY CIVILIZED APES! ■ CENTURY-FOX 20TH CENTURY-FOX 20TH PRESENTS pLANET oFtMe I couMirwiuu |, SHOWN TWICE—9:20 & LATE together... . \ PLUS singing... ^ dancing... turning on the romance! a SHOWN ONCE AT 11:40 Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening, Baby Huey and the Baby Sitters will be at Grandmother's. Along with Huey, will be the show band music of the IPBDHIWShown First At Dusk - Repeated Late 2nd Color Attraction Inspirations. Both pups, back to back, will provide Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer A Carlo Ponti Production RodSteigerVirnaUsi continuous music. You'll have to see it to believe it. What happens when the roles of man and woman are reversed? -'ANDREW^;-"^ PLUMMER f,°o«LS,R. ROBERT W ISK I iotljlARI) HlNMiKHS I OSCAR HANIMERSTEIN III ERNEST LEHMAN 341fMichigan Ave, AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM AUDREY HEPBURN-ALBERT FINNEY $1.00 Cover Shown 2nd at I It! 5 "TWO FOR THE ROAD** N ONCE—LATE Friday, August 2, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HURRYI'POSITIVELY LAST 6 DAYSI Odd Couple': comedy of distress By MARK LEZELL Then the main action begins, volvement-naturally Oscar, becomes a nostalgic orgy of barrage of funny lines. the woman he loves, but the vous, "clenched-hair - Kelix broil. Again, the scene is las Schirner, Dennis Howard, interpretation were strictly of mmmt ® comedy, "The Odd Couple," Ungar-more simply known as highlighted by line after line William Lyman and Dennis the best professional quality. is simply excellent . From wife he can't live with. Fekx F.U. of fast, lively comedy. For ex¬ Lipscomb, and the Pigeon sis- The Ledges Playhouse pro¬ its opening, the play moves has problems-after all, his mother did toilet-train him at To vary their household af¬ ample. on hearing that Felix ters-that name is so appro¬ duction, directed inventively briskly, constantly growing, of¬ fairs and satisfy man's nat¬ is a writer for CBS News, priate-Mary by Peter Arnott, combined with five months. Beth Supinger fering an evening of hilarious ural needs, Oscar arranges a Cecily asks, "Where do you and Darcy Pulliam are effec¬ the cast of eight, offers a fine entertainment. The couple, Oscar and Felix, double-date with two English get your ideas?" tive. Throughout the perform¬ program. "Odd Couple" makes comic genuinely becomes odd as they , begin to re-live the married sisters named-are you ready As expected, the apartment ance they accurately kept to Superlatives in the mass can dialogue from man's distress -Gwendolyn and Cecily Pi¬ partnership ultimately rup¬ their individual character- lose its poignancy, even when Program Info. 332-6944 NQW SHOW ING!! at finding himself confined by life they had lately found so deserved. However, the fact walls of petty annoyance and inconvenience. The laughter oppressive, save sexual in- geon. Instead of an evening tures. The surprise is not while showing the humor of of light lechery, it absurdly in the plot but in the continual our daily hang-ups and sor¬ is, "The Odd Couple" at the etn/iMfat/fat/ rows. Ledges Playhouse is an excel¬ centers around the problems lent production! of two men, one divorced and Clearly, Richard Thomson It's Hilarious I living in dejected comfort in U.S.TO DO MORE Best in Foreign Films his eight-room apartment, and MEET THE MOB the other about to be divorced that set and taken in as a roommate. Today 7F£ The show opens with a tre¬ mendously funny poker game. The regular Friday night card HHH sees V From Sweden...A totally new crime back 100 years! , game is hosted by Oscar Madi¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice concept in artistic motion pictures son, the tough sportswriter who President Hubert H. Humphrey loses at cards and Carriage said Thursday "I think we're Tor adults I "Just as war has its own Humphrey's remarks on Viet¬ with style. Everyday nuisances going to make it" to peace in built-in escalation," Humphrey nam were in a question period spark quick lines, with direc¬ Vietnam, but he indicated the said "so does peace have its after a luncheon with the group torial flares like beer spurting United States "may have to of about 100 women. own built-in momentum." over the poker players. do more." He didn't say how or when. The session wound up with a Humphrey pointed to Pres¬ speech from the flpor by Mrs. Attempt to recall ident Johnson's personal poli¬ tical decision to get peace talks Steelworkers Clarence B. Mitchell Jr., a gro leader from Baltimore, who Ne¬ going and to the U.S. cutback recalled the national vonvention Reagan a failure; on bombing North Vietnam, strike in Detroit of 1948. Then, she said, Hum¬ BUM DYKE aanc ROBINSON but he said the enemy has DETROIT (UPI) A Uni¬ phrey succeeded in winning the lack signatures done "not one single thing." - ted Steel Workers local in De¬ first civil rights plank in the ■omrPMNME Speaking to a group of wo¬ Democratic platform. She told Plus Fun Cartoon & troit has struck three McLouth Novel^ men leaders from across the the vice president he should re¬ SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) steel corporation plants in the Next I Sidney Poltler "For Love of Ivy" country, who are members of an metropolitan area disputing lo¬ mind people more often that - With returns from all but sev- advisory counsel for his cam¬ cal issues despite a nationwide "You have been there while the ( en small counties in, the secre¬ paign, the vice president said settlement in the steel strike. nation was getting there ..." tary of state's office announced he thinks it only reasonable to Thursday that the drive to recall Gov. Ronald Reagan had ob¬ expect "the enemy to do a lit¬ tle something." tained only 450,000 signatures- "If they don't, we may have far under the 780,414 required. "It is very definitely a fail¬ LANSING MUSTANG ure," Asst. Sec. of State H.P. Sullivan said of the six months CLUB PRESENTS A>1 drive, which had the twin ob¬ jectives of forcing a recall election to oust Reagan, and Fun Auto Rally ALL CARS WELCOME blunting his presidential pros¬ pects. 6 TROPHIES Sullivan said that his office AWARDED had checked by telephone with Sun. Aug. every populous county in the state and most of the less popu¬ lous ones. Children's Shows lOtOO a.m. Adult Shows 8j30 p.m. Gen. Adm: Children $.75 Young Adults $1.50 Adults $2.50 BOX OFFICE HOURS: 9-5:30. SHOW NIGHTS 9-9 P.M. PHONE 355-0148 DEMONSTRATION HALL Michigan Stata University Department of Theatre Friday, August 2, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS ■8 IN ALL-STAR GAME TONIGHT BIGGEST eating value Packers strong favorites in town Uitfcoe l^oihardi ,-J.t *•. -I —- Packers, as expected,* were a third straight year, posted a 27- Massachusetts and Garf Be ance in the game for the Pack¬ heavy favorite Thursday to de¬ 0 win last year and 38-0 in 1966. ban, the Heisman Trophy win- ers in the last seven years and feat the College All Stars in the biggest margin ever in the ner from U.C.L.A. the second straight as pro foot-' ■■■iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiir series, in which the profession- "We'll throw a lot," Van ball champions and winners of als have won 23, lost nine and Brocklin said, rating both his the Super Bowl over the Ameri¬ tied two. quarterbacks as good passers Station WJRT-TV, can League titleholders. But this season the collegians and boasting of good receiving channel 12, will carry will have the benefit of pro talent, particularly in South- locally the ABC televi¬ coaching with Norm Van Brock¬ ern California's speedster Earl lin, a former pro quarterback McCullough. sed coverage of to¬ and coach, tutoring the squad Van Brocklin will add another night's 35th College for the first time. Van Brock¬ pro touch to the collegians' per¬ lin participated in wins over formance since he said he All-Star Game. Game the Packers both as quarter¬ would call all the offensive time is 8:30p.m. back of the Philadelphia Ea- plays himself, shuttling his gles and as coach of the Min- spiit ends and flankers in and nesota Vikings. out of the game to carry the was whether the professionals The game was expected to play selections to the quarter¬ MINUTES AWAY IN could rack up their third straight draw almost 75,000 fans, the backs. GRAND LEDGE tonight's renewal of the annual capacity of Soldier Field, al- "Physically," _ ^ Van Brocklin pro-rookie grid clash. though it will be televised both saic| "We have the talent to NOW PLAYING The major question, though, locally and nationally. The win the game if we have the weather forecast was favorable, right attitude." THROUGH AUG. 4 for moderate temperatures and There seemed little doubt little chance of rain. THE ODD COUPLE about the probable attitude of Detroit The scrap could develop into pitching contest between the Packers, even though head- th^ing jnt0 the Reservations: Call 627-7805 or PARA¬ Tongue on cheek a game under a new MOUNT NEWS Reduced rates for MSU Packers' veteran signal-caller,^.oach Phil Bengston. who re- students. Coming August 6-11: Dracula Any further out, Jay Dahlgren's tongue might have releases YOU CAN FIND ALL been skewered as the Canadian woman established a national javelin record during an International meet THE BIG HITS AT WOH In Stolkholm, Sweden. UPI Cablephoto Lopes TYPEWRITERS BASEBALL STANDINGS Former MSU fullback Lopes, a free agent, was among four players released Thursday Roger THE DISC SHOP by the Detroit Lions as the DOORS - WAITING FOR THE SUN $2.99 National Football Club trimmed DETROIT St. Louis BIG PINK $3.36 its roster to the 60-player Baltimore 57 45 559 7 Cincinnati Cleveland 58 48 .547 8 AUanta HUGH MASEKELA $3.36 Boston In addition to Lopes, the Oakland Chicago San Francisco Lions released Mike Melanko- FELICIANO! $3.36 New York Minnesota Pittsburgh 54 486 18V> vich, a defensive end acquired LAURA NYRO $3C36 49 54 476 15* Philadelphia 55 486 20Vt California last year from the St. Louis New York 59 454 Chicago Los Angeles 22 Cardinals. Charles Henry, a ALL IN STEREO Washington 36 64 360 27 free agent from Ottawa in the include Thursday night results Canadian Football League, and Ted Tuinstra. a tackle from Disc Shop A COMPLETE LINE OF TODAY S GAMES Iowa State Your REGULAR AND ELECTRIC One-Stop Tuinstra was drafted by the Stereo Center TYPEWRITERS Detroit at Minnesota Cincinnati at Atlanta Lions a year ago but was in¬ Washington vs. Chicago at Milwaukee Chicago at St Louis 323 E. Grand River BY Potent fashion catalysts like these take a new formula, Oakland at Cleveland Philadelphia at Houston jured in a motorcycle acci¬ apply it dent and did not play Phone 351-5380 to separates and ... whooosh... it's Baltimore at New York New York at Los Angeles last the look I Each part California at Boston (2) Pittsburgh at San Francisi OPEN stands on its own with fine Mon. thru Frl. 9 t< authority ... yet when the combination suits you, you'll "feel" the right mix. Come, stir around our Gordy injured, arrivals in skirts, shirts, sweaters, vests. Find what fizzes I requires surgery DETROIT (UPI) -- John Gor¬ dy, the 10-year Detroit Lions veteran who this week decided not to retire, suffered a torn ligament in his left knee Thurs¬ day and was expected to be side¬ lined for at least half of the current season. Doctors at Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital said Gordy would undergo sur¬ gery on the knee Friday morn¬ ing. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. r 245 INN ST. (YOUTH MUSIC HEADQUARTERS] •THE ONLY MUSIC STORE WITH COMPLETE ACCESSORIES , SUPPLIES & MUSIC FOLKS WITH m APPETITES REALLY 60 FOR WE MOUTH-WATERING mUES AT BONANZA! COME BY AND SAMPLE SOME FOR YOURSELF. "3^ GET BID OF THE HONGRIES JHflTH A BONANZA LUNCH RIB EYE STEAK DINNER $"|39 TOP CHOPT STEAK PLATTER $119 GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN... 89c Take lunch at the BONANZA* SIRLOIN PIT #205 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center COME AS YOU ARE • OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. News, East Lansing, Michigan State News 3S$-*ass Nothing finds a buyer quicker than a State News Want Ad. Try One Today! Classified 355-8255 For Sale Scooters & Cycles [ colus&ne. Tbe Steve. 332-4721 or 356-1603 Lease, deposit required 351 5696 State News will not accept OFF-SEASON Special Complete ski NEED ONE gjrl to sublease two- outfit advertising which dlscrim - $75. Lafayette four-track man apartment from August 5th to WALK TO campus Lovely air-con¬ tape recorder • $45 FM radio in lot tea against religion, September 15th Drastically reduced. ditioned two-bedroom house Car¬ walnut cabinet - $40 Yashica J- ftoe, color or national or- 361-9332 3-8/2 peting. draperies, basement, dining 5 SLR with 55mm f/l.S, 200mm. SUZUKI 250cc 1967 Must seD, room, garage Couple Only. $186 and Telextender. Jim, 351-6449 make offer Call evenings. S56- 332-3398 4-8/2 S-8/5 0738 M/« HASLETT TWO-Bed room duplex type. NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL house¬ Completely carpeted includii^ kitch¬ hold goods you no longer need Sell Nowieaaslng for September— en and bath. Appliances furnished things you no longer use. Dial 355- from >55 per person. 2 blocks $140 month plus utilities. Avail¬ from Union - walk to Campus. able September 1 Drive by 5874 Come see the truly cleanest & Okemoa-Haslett Road. Call GOVAN ELECTRIC GUITAR - Excellent MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 After 5 quietest building In East Lan¬ condition, $150. Acoustic wanted, will p.m , 332-0091 o trade. 355-7229 3-8/5 New Good condition. sing. Model available I Of¬ Ore*, brakes Only 17* Call S5MM7 Mon¬ Employment fice open 8:30-5 p.m. • Man¬ OVERHEAD LUGGAGE rack for Volks¬ day • Friday 8-5 p m. S DEADLINE PART-TIME Welders Apply in person THOR FABRICA¬ - Night shift ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 wagen Sedan. Brand new condition. after 5 351-4060. NEAR UNION, men, singles or doubles $15 393-0578 1-8/2 TORS, 521 North Cedar, Lansing 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 10-8/14 Lounge and T V. areas, kitchen, park¬ fore publication. UNIVERSITY VILLA ing. See Bob at 215 Evergreen. 10-8/6 DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding arel Cancellations - 12 noon one & BEAL APT. engagement ring sets. Save fifty per FURNISHED SLEEPING room for cent or more. Large selection of class day before publica¬ Govan Management girl. Linens, hotplate and refriger¬ plain and fancy diamonds. *25-1150 tion. ator included. Bus and parking avail¬ WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 HASLETT COMMUNITY CHURCH CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS. able 814 West Ottawa IV4-8023 3-8/6 East Michigan 485-4391 C has organ, choir, minister, congre¬ 1664 East Grand River, east of PHONE gation Needs organist and choir di¬ Hagadorn One and two bedrooms rector to complete worship servioe from $135 per month. Swimming 355-8255 Please call 332-4812. if interested pool. Now accepting fall 1968 appli¬ Close in. 487-5753 or 485-8836 cations 332-5330 O SOME PEOPLE GET THEIR KICKS RATES NURSES - ALL registered nurses Burcham Drive. New reading Classified ads They get bar¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1962 New engine A- interested in applying for a posi¬ deluxe furnished three man. gains too Check today SIAMESE SEAL Point kittens Eight I DAY k . $ T.36 EDWARD W. SPARROW . 1 condition, must sell $575 482 tion in weeks old. $15 484-7648. Alr-condltloned, laundry, after 3 DAYS £3,00 6Ui. 10-8/13 HOSPITAL S CARDIAC CARE UNIT For Sale 6 pm. 3-8/2 are invited to attend a film introduc- parking, storage. Phone Mrs. 5 DAYS (5.01 Addams, O ing the CARDIAC CARE NURSE S 484-1579, days: BICYCLE SALES and service Also (based dn 10 worth per ad; ROLE - September 11th, 1968, at Evenings, 372-5767 or 489- used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 Over 10,154 P&" word per day FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to 1:30 p.m. in Room 207 South. Op¬ 1656. East Grand River Call 332-8303 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! portunity to obtain information about There Will be a 50f service Special$5 00offer 484-1324 C positions in the Unit and the orien¬ tation program will also be presented. STEREO —J - GRUNDIG AM-FM Over¬ —»Tg charge If 3-8/6 seas broadcast, two speakers Ex¬ WINGED SPARTANS Effective Aug¬ paid within ust 1st. 1968, the new scheduling cellent condition 332-4518 3-8/2 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an telephone number will be 485- Avon representative. Turn yair free time into $$$ For an ap¬ NORTH WIND MARLETTE 10' x 55' located at Grarai The Stefe' Nfcwt «Sl be pointment in your home, write Ledge Imperial Village For sale Aute Service & Parts Mrs Alona Huckins. 5664 School €ARMS Contact Max Grove. 485-0604 1805 STEREO - SINGER, solid-state, Gar¬ Street, Haslett, Michigan, or call Faculty Apartments West Shiawassee 5-8/5 rard automatic changer, with or MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ IV2-6893. C-8/2 without ' speakers mazoo Street-Si nee 1940. Complete 351-7880 after 7 p.m. Phone 355-4068, _ 5-8/6 IDEAL HOUSING solution for youi* auto painting and collis on service RICHWOOD APARTMENTS Brand new married couple starting out Air- American and foreign cars IV5- one and two-bedroom apartments conditioned 1963 Marlette Mobile EMPLOYERS ~ NOW'S THE TIME to Automotive with G.E. appliances. For immedi¬ start looking for fall help For a home -10'x 50'. Call 372-0887 ate occupancy. Furnished unfur¬ IMPORTED CAR 5-8/5 or people producing Classified Ad dial AUSTIN " HEAiY Sprite c«riv« ' For Rent nished Phone 351-0450. 339-8022, 355-8255 today! or 882-5362 8-8/2 tljm miles SERVICE BOOKKEEPERS (TWO)-Full and 67 4801, after «pm part-time for local accounting firm. WILLIAMSTON -- LARGE one-bed¬ FALL HOUSING for three or more PATIO SALE 520 Wildwood, East SPECIALISTS Experience in double-entry and pay¬ room, furnished apartment $100/ single students, now available. Com bath. -- IN roll taxes Above average salary, month, including utilities. Adults. pletely furnished, all utilities ™aioENTED:a: nished, all paid 332-4950 Lansing. 10-5 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Ladies' -and girls' wear, 10' x 51' GENERAL - Two-bedroom, excellent working conditions. Free 332-0993. 10-8/7 Call NEJAC today, 337-1300. Utilities sizes 5-12. Men's wear, size 39R washer, excellent condition Near • TRIUMPH parking. Call Helen Paton, 482-1181 Good condition real bargains! MSU Call after 5 p.m., 351-4334 711 EAST - 5-8/7 LUXURY TWO-man Nine month •RENAULT lease Fall occupancy IV 9-9651 Household items. 2-8/2 16-8^23 e VOLKSWAGEN MALE STUDENTS 18-25. Full and BURCHAM DRIVE 351-0327 Marigold Apartments 5-8/2 part time openings. Call 393-5660 1:30-5 p.m. C JUST COMPLETED ATTENTION GRADUATE students A1 Edward's and working personnel: One and two- TWO AIR CONDITIONERS 30' MOVING -- MAPLE twin bed, Stork- trailer, near campus Nicely bedrooms, unfurnished Available Sports Car Center For Rent PER UNIT soon FABIAN REALTY, 332-0811, NEW THREE-Room line baby bed. baby feeding-play equipped for study and comfortable 469-9651 IV5-3033, IV2-5358 5-8/7 furnished lux¬ table, stroller, wooden highchair. living Just right for single person 1200 E. Oakland . IV 9-7591 TV RENTAL. G.E. Portable. Free BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one- ury apartment; 1199 Arbor Drive; complete aquarium, men's handsome 351-4296 2-8/2 service and delivery. $8.50 per Ready August 15th. Call 351-7920 charcoal brown topcoat - never MELS AUTO SERVICE bedroom. Ideal for two people. Low¬ Urge or month Call STATE MANAGEMENT 13-8/15 worn $100 new. women's size 12 MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when small, we do them all 1108 East ly home for newly-weds. 332-3135 -- CORPORATION. 332-8687 C you advertise in Classified For an Grand River 332-3255 C 10-8/2 action-getting ad. dial 355-8255 now! NEWLY MARRIED? TV RENTALS for students Low 1 CAPITOL NEAR: Pleasant studio for ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small nomical rates by the term or mo single girls. Modern kitchen. On TANGLEWOOD UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS LINCOLN 1987 Premiere Good c dents to large wrecks. American and college bus line. Phone 372-4583 5-8/6 APARTMENTS breakfas dition. new transmission, reas foreign cars Guaranteed work 482- 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 Apartment 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. HELP! SHARP, young couple needed. pletely carpeted, nice yard. $200 able. Phone IV2-3378 3- C TV RENTALS for students $9.00 2 Share modern, air-conditioned apart¬ Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 1659 Haslett. Call GOVAN MAN¬ month. Free, service and deliv¬ AGEMENT. 351-7910. After 5 p.m. ment near campus. Only $60 each now 351-7880 ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300 We guarantee same-day service. C through September 15. Call 332- 4203 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS 3-8/2 Now accepting leases for year begin¬ Scooters & Cycles ning September, 1968. Two-bedroom Store NASH M6. Godd condition Phone WANTED: ONE girl Immediate oc¬ cupancy available. Cedar Village. apartments for $240. month. Swim¬ «MW7, Weekdays, after S:30 p.m ; AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha CAMPUS NEAR "*"****' 3-8/2 Triumph, and BMW. Complete line 227 Bogue male to share for balance of Sum¬ One Call 332-5051 3-8/2 ming pool. G.E. Appliances, gar¬ NORBER MANOR bage disposal, furnished for four- of parts, accessories, leather goods, mer Small one-bedroom furnished man or five-man. Call 351-4275 after Special space reserved for and helmets V* mile south of 1-96 graduate, undergraduate, and apartment, carpeted $75. Phone 489- 5p.m. C or South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS 5922 5-8/5 married students. Central The diversification of our business provides you with one- WANTED THREE GIRLS to live W — WOMEN alr-cond., carpeted.all -elec¬ stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. - GIRLS to share apart¬ home with young student tric appliances. Large outdoor ment starting fall. Near campus (laughter Washer, dryei Encyclopedia Britannica now hirii*. 332-0143. j.g/2 ~ ft time $350 month Full time $800 swimming pool. Now accepting If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call room, large lot 351-0795 month. If you meet our require- applications for Fall Term. to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of EAST SIDE - $75 for second half ;nts, must be able to start imme Couples, 2-3 students - $165. term. One-bedroom furnished. 337- diately Must have car Call 484-4880 apartment-hunting. 4 students - $180. Furnished 0«9. 4-8/5 for personal interview available. 393-4276. Looking for a PART TIME MANAGER WANTED EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. new car If you are free 5 nights a week and Saturday morning you can earn 351-7880 for only an average of $100 per week with SAME day service 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 $200 weekly potential. Call 11:00- 1:00 for confidential personal inter¬ every day $1,946.32 view. ng saturday SERVICE Total delivered 351-6170 price, Including tltle,llcense and Michigan tax ACROSS 29. Bright AIRPLANE: 1947 CESSNA; 90 FRENCH FOOD PROFESSIONAL Obscure 30. Beet genus And Other Food From Most For¬ Coniferous 31. Superlative h.p., Jump Seat, New Trim, eign Countries-including U.S. DRY CLEANERS AND New Prop, tree ending Hangared,SHARP Sustenance 32. Paving SHAHEEN'S FAMILY M SHIRT LAUNC —>2490. LAUNDERERS aiso coin operated FOOD FAIR " Large building material W Saginaw 485-4089 FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER FRAND0R I and 2801 W. SAGINAW Lady Hamilton 33. Lifeless FALCON, 1967: Six, Two Michigan Bankard Welcome Retarded 35. Mountain lake Door, Stick Shift, Low Mile¬ Summit 37. Auricles age, FINE CONDITION — Soapstone 41. Sedan *1295. At a distance 42. Frequenter FAST SERVICE? Pamphlet 45. Organization Blood relative 46. Sea mollusk 4. 5. Eligible Sherbet Curved letter 47. Submissive 1. Liability 6. Glowing MTrtr d&n't get ift tor a Volkswagen. Of certain things with it. like a CALL: 351-5323 Of Course! Drop The deep 48. Hankering 49. By means of 2. Fancy 3. Coffee grinder 7. 8. 9. Inattentive Blind alley Abrasives in r,arJ Or a radiator. KRAMER AUTO will — give 2 r- 1 5 avu». If this survey is successful; . Albert Three months 351-8524 3-8/6 Kitchen has all built-ins Immediate dents living off campus can ttie price Study. , Brenner said. OCC plans tc OCC also consulted the U.S. possession. Priced to sell obtain food items at the least Personal cost. include items other than food Bureau of L&bor and Statistics MASON IMMACULATE aluminum which provided various sam¬ - Leon Brenner, president of in future price studies GLAMOUR. MONEY and excitement bi-level on the edge of town Lots can be yours with Viviane Woodard of room for carefree informal liv¬ OCC, said the survey involves In addition to. helping the. pling methods to be used, he Cosmetics Free make-up instruc¬ ing Three bedrooms and den or gathering "defensible and valid student. Brenner said he hoped said. tions IV 5-8351 C four bedrooms Two car garage evidence to suggest to students the study would force higher- The results of the price Call Gay Gardner. 332-1224 JIM the best place to shop." priced merchants down to a study will be made available WALTER REALTY, Realtor. 372- WHERE THE GIRLS ARE' They re lower price level as a result to students either through a reading the "Personal" column in OCC has one person working today's Classified Ads Try it now! through its office on the study, of stiffer competition. memeographed report or a but Brenner indicated that a Brenner said that Allan Man- State News announcement thorough and accurate study would require student volun¬ teers. tors Same Diapers Peanuts Personal times. Yours or Ours Baby Clothes Each volunteer will be as¬ washed free No deposit. AMERICAN signed one store or choose a POOPS IE, JAN, Bonnie. Nancy Thanks DIAPER SERVICE, 914 East Gier store to study, Brenner said for Tuesday How about Wednesday at our apartment? The Guys. 1-8/2 Street - Phone 482-0864 C Keyboard harmony The survey for each store should take about an hour, he Michigan high school students with a deep Interest In music, although they do added. BY OWNER Country living close to town Nice house on one acre, fifteen not plan a music career, are attending a music training conference conducted by MSU music faculty members. State News Photo by Jim Mead Product areas to be con¬ sidered in the price study are ^hi: ISIS minutes from campus Low taxes, shade trees, Williamston school bus GET YOUR MESSAGE ACROSS! Spell v ^ , x \ how your at garage door, 655-2889 two-bedroom, attached 4-8/2 it out with a "PEANUTS PERSONAL' Classified Ad. Come in today. Room SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM diamond should shape up. 346 Student Services OKEMOS INDIAN HILLS Three- CPA WISHES small accounts, book¬ bedroom charming home on a large keeping service, taxes Reasonable 14K Gold Bridal Sets Youths shaded corner lot. Every detail of fees Pick-up and delivery if nec¬ I this home has had one-ownership care For a private showing or more information, 337-0021 call "Tomi" Raines. JIM WALTER REALTY. essary. 484-06.38 NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL musical instruments' Reach the music mak O tune Realtor. 372-6770 5-8/2 ers with a Classified Ad Dial 356- participating in the three weeks bending under their required it all together to sound like an LAKE LANSING music camp sponsored by the classes and practice sessions. orchestra the very next. large four bedroom older home near the Dells. Ideal Cap and Gown Series of Con¬ "Most of them are used to Of course, there will always for students Can be purchased on a tinuing Education and the Dept. hard work because There aren't too many dental they come be problems: land contract for $2000 down and $150 of Music. from good bands, orchestras "Cellos, have nothing per month Call "Tomi" Raines 337- hygienists who are accom¬ you Spending their nights in Shaw and choirs throughout the but fat notes to play. How 0021 JIM WALTER REALTY, Real¬ plished flutists. tor. 372-6770 5-8/2 And there aren't too many Hall, the students spend long state," he said. come you're so loud?" asked electrical engineers who play days rehearsing, taking les¬ one conductor of his two-day BETWEEN LANSING - East Lansii* PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Professional But the trumpet. sons and practicing in the strangely enough, most old orchestra. Immaculate three-bedroom ranch. theses typist IBM Selectric. Multi- Music Bldg of the students don't plan on All carpeted, ceramic bath and many lith offset printing 337-1527 C But there will be at least Classes in music And what about the problems more desirable features Close to one of each of these in the next theory, music literature, con¬ going into music either pro¬ of transporting the instruments shopping and easy access to MSU, MARILYN CARR. legal secretary ducting and acoustics fill up fessionally or for teaching from home? A trumpet or a Frandor. and downtown Lansing Low Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m 10 years who attended the when they graduate from col¬ MSU Summer Youth Music pro¬ the hours between rehearsing. flute, maybe even a base fiddle township taxes Must see inside to and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up Their days begin at 8 a m. lege. is all right. appreciate. H22 800 Phone IV4- and delivery C gram this year. 5841, after 6 p m or weekends - 3-8/2 and go sometimes until 5 p.m. Yet But a harp? One girl's father High school students num¬ they work hard at their ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. with evenings of student re¬ instruments and voice lessons bought a new station wagon bering 550 from all over Michi¬ FORTY ACRES ( r two twenty acre offset printing. Dissertations, the¬ citals. faculty recitals and con¬ all day long and can be given to bring her harp from home. Williamston 656- ses. manuscripts, general typing. gan and such faraway places parcels near certs to entertain them. Audi¬ Now that's dedication. 1565 5-8/5 IBM 17 years experience. 332- as West Virginia. Washington. sheet music one day and put DC., and North Carolina are tioning for student recitals is OKEMOS RIVERWOOD Estates now in progress and the stu¬ Beautiful, landscaped, two-year old BARBI MEL, typing, multilithing dents also prepare broadcasts two-story Colonial, carpeted living room room, best and dining room, four-bed¬ 2 1/2 baths, panelled den, appliances Assume 5 3/4 No job too large or too off campus. 332-3255 small. Block C Service for WKAR about three times per week. The staff of 60 regular mu¬ New papal letter taisisi 4-8/6 MANY HAPPY USERS remember the sic department faculty, ing faculty from high schools visit¬ on birth curb seen wher€v6u|1 name "Want Ads" because they know and universities and a few VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope it and obey it. come wnen they work Try one and you'll see' pontiff said: "This is not introduces the portable graduate students direction of Robert G. Sidnell, from the Paul VI may issue another doc¬ ument-possibly in a new encycli¬ the The complete treatment of the you're tfirough playing games. T ransportation associate professor of music, cal- in the wake of the world¬ role of the human being in the llluBtratlona Enlarg< teach and direct the four con¬ wide uproar caused by his ban fields of marriage, family and with the MSU student in mind. 207 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING cert bands, two stage bands, on birth control^atican sources honesty of customs." the symphony orchestra, con¬ said Thursday. • Only a foot high WILL DRIVE your cert choir, girls' glee club The informants referred to • • Fits in Has a anywhere 12" viewable screen Spokane, Portland, pendable 484-5056 and the nine-member harp en¬ semble. Each student performs in at the Pope's comment Wednesday that his birth control encyclical "Humanae Vitae"--Of Human Republicans • Lightweight, compact (continued from page one) Now with least one of these groups and Life-was not the definitive • ear phone jack Dirksen said his committee two concerts are given during word on family life. They said • Walnut grain finish BLOOD DONORS needed 17 50 (or would strive to make the plat¬ all positive A negative. B negative, the summer which are open it could be taken as a hint form "intelligent and interest¬ and AB negative. J10 00 O negative. to the public The first of that another document was in $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY 6:30 ing and as brief as possible." BLOOD CENTER. 507 "j East Grand these will be at p.m. prospect. He indicated it might be com¬ The Pope made the comment River. East Lansing, above the new Wednesday on the Stoaw Hall pleted by Saturday-in time Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a.m- patio. at his weekly general audience for publication in Sunday news¬ 3:30 pm Monday. Tuesday, and Fri¬ Six hours of class per day at Castel Gandolfo. He defended day: Wednesday and Thursday. 12 his ban on artificial contracep¬ papers. But he promised only Only $109.95 pm-6:30 pm. 337-7183 C may not sound like much fun that it would be finished by for summer camp but the stu¬ tion and pleaded for Roman Catholic couples to understand Tuesday, when he and the Plat¬ dents are enjoying it. One form Committee will present sophomore drum player said it to the convention for amend¬ Where Service that the free time is ample Is Just I Minute FEMALE GRAD student wants apart¬ and that this camp is not like some where the kids are going Czech talks ment or approval. The brief tussle over presen¬ ment Fall term only Call 355- tation of Nixon's statement all day long without a rest. (continued from page one) 8252 or 351-8457 Ask for Ellen S-8/6 was one of the few frictions Th» WESTWIND Y1410 "The only free time they The Czechoslovak people, anx¬ . to develop in the well-oiled get at other camps, they have iously waiting for the result of to spend in their cabins the Cierna meeting, now has platform machinery. Nixon, like Rockefeller, had and take a nap," he said frown¬ more waiting until the outcome declined an invitation to testi¬ OF EAST LANSING WANTED GARAGE in Eas ing of the Bratislava conference. fy in the hearings But yester¬ The five guest parties are Hall Call 355-6761 day one of his political allies, strongly opposed to the Czecho¬ Sen Tower, came to the plat¬ Where Quality ONE-MAN slovak liberalization. They have form room to announce that apartment wanted August called it "counter-revolutionary" Nixon had submitted a message 25th. Near Contact Iqbal. Vietnam campus & Service are 332-5302 3-8/5 and have expressed fears that on crime. Tower then quoted ac Sold First (continued from page one) Czechoslovakia away was from the Communist drifting camp. rather liberally from the mes- South Vietnam since Jan. 1 by U.S. estimates despite heavy casualties. forces have In that time U.S. increased from MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Place Your 486.000 to 540,000.. This latter figure was reached with the arrival of PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 4.000 troops of the 5th Mech¬ anized Infantry Division's 1st Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. Brigade to take up positions along the demilitarized zone STATE NEWS will bill you later. dividing Vietnam. With tanks and armored per¬ sonnel carriers, the brigade I^nn^ is is deployed along the eastern end of the zone in fairly open country. Sources with the di¬ Life. vision said it would prove that Consecutive Dates to Rui tank warfare can effectively block any invasion across the Fanny Heading Most fronts have been rela¬ Love. tively quiet recently, leading Print Ad Here: _ U.S. officers to believe that the enemy is avoiding contact to prepare for the new offen¬ sive. The only fighting of any pro¬ MAURICE CHARLES MORtT Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. portions reported Thursday, aside from the six enemy at¬ tacks around Saigon, was the CHROH CHEWUER-BOVER BUCHHOIZ^ 10 Words or Less: battle northwest of the capital • TECHNICOLOR* • WARNER BROS. Over 10 Words Add: near the Cambodian frontier. Vietnamese irregulars ran Frl., Sat. - Aug. 2 & 3 into a strong enemy force Mall to: Michigan State News 346 Student Services Bldg. Wednesday and least 16 killed and 39 suffered at wounded. Fairchild Theatre MSU East Lansing, Mich. 7;30 p.m. Admission 50C Friday, August 2, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New summit: gests the Russians are far from Sovie To back down would risk hav- By WILLIAM L. RYAN ia. East Germany and Hungary satisfied. The fact that the Sat- ing the Czechoslovak move- AP Special Correspondent -on Prague's future attitude to- News Analysis urday meeting will also be on ment infect other countries, Results of thfc showdown ward its next-door neighbor. Czechoslovak soil, however, in- not excluding Russia. **. - ' Germany to the Cwnmnmst bloc away one way or the elrter, vakta to rally around the ortho¬ Soviet leaders seem to be incon¬ it would be a bad bargain. its ground. -appeal again to their bloc allies' has been one of the reasons giv¬ dox flag Moscow's situation now seems for help to bring combined pres¬ clusive, with the Russians strug¬ All the thunder of Moscow's en for the severe Soviet pres¬ The political, economic and to be that whatever it decides to sure on Prague once again To gling to stave off the appear¬ ance of defeat. sure on Czechoslovakia, a sensi¬ propaganda, all the heavy pres¬ military pressure on Czechoslo¬ do can be wrong. To crush the the watching world, it can mean tive outpost of the Warsaw mili¬ sure implied in economic, politi¬ vakia has been extreme for sev¬ Until the tense border meet¬ Czechoslovak movement by force that the Russians alone were cal and military threats, indi¬ eral months. If it appears to ing at Cierna in Slovakia. Soviet tary pact. Perhaps the Russians would threaten disaster for frustratingly weak, despite their will be obliged to settle for a cated a stony all-or-nothing fail, Moscow will be left with pressure on Czechoslovakia was Communist parties everywhere, enormous stand. pow^r so heavy and so public that it Czechoslovak pledge to follow more problems than it started Moscow's general foreign policy The Czechoslovaks, for all with. The Russians went for suggested no room for compro¬ their weakness, had one strength. line with a promise to keep the broke. The demanded re-estab¬ mise. Now there will be a new West Germans at arm's length. That was the realization that lishment of total control, reim- meeting, in Bratislava, Slova¬ if the Russians used military kia, with Moscow's faithful four One of the major planks of So¬ position of tight censorship, a viet policy is to prevent West force in the style of Hungary clampdown on the influx of bloc allies taking part. The Rus¬ German influence from pene¬ in 1956. they risked shred¬ Western visitors, and an unlim¬ sians still face alternatives which leave them little room for trating the Soviet orbit in East ding international communism, ited right to station troops in¬ Europe. already badly divided. The side Czechoslovakia. victory. Czechs also had the outspo¬ On the whole the watching Such an outcome, however, Probably Moscow also wanted would be a poor substitute for ken support of Romania, Yugo¬ world, including the Communist to stop the 14th extraordinary what the Russians wanted-a slavia and a number of Commu¬ world, is likely to conclude that Czechoslovak party congress reversal of the whole Czechoslo¬ nist parties abrtiad Moscow badly overplayed its called for September, which Cooking lesson hand and that a small neighbor vak internal trend toward liber¬ alization. to The Russians may still hope reverse the Cieshoclovak would name new party bodies and sweep Satlnder Bajaj, a doctoral student In nutrition, dem¬ called a bluff. If that impression out holdovers from The Russians had a poor trend by using economic weap¬ remains after the Bratislava the deposed pro-Moscow regime onstrates the South Asian art and ritual of Khana ons to help hard-line Muscovites meeting Saturday, it spells de¬ choice. Having committed of Antonin Novotny. Pakana, which means cooking and eating, In a feat for the Kremlin. themselves against the Czecho¬ in Prague restore themselves to The noncommittal wording of demonstration Wednesday sponsored by the South slovak movement, they could re¬ power. Soviet propaganda has the Cierna The way out for Moscow, to summoned up what it called communique sug¬ Asian Center as part of Its summer program. save some of its face, may be sort to crude measures, up to State News Photo by Jim Mead or including naked military keyed to an agreement between Czechoslovakia and "the five" force, and thus risk severe new \ -the U.S.S R., Poland, Bulgar- damage to international com- Oh, oh. Bet my date is nt DIAMONDS the one with the true expression of love ... "personality." $250.00 up m The MSU 2 p.m. Cycling Club will ride at 9 a.m. Saturday and feminine Sunday, starting at the Men's I.M. Any "country¬ side-loving" cyclist is welcome. and fabulous Ping Pong enthusiasts-come out of your basements and face your competition! The Lansing YMCA will hold its diamond fashions Summer Tournament, Aug. 14. There are 15 events to ihoose from. Her choice of fabulous DIAMOND JOAN BAEZ Students for McCarthy will sponsor a dance featuring "The Woolies" at 8 tonight in the Union Ballroom. fashions, plus A LARGER ROLE your choice of Students interested in forming a Greater Lansing New FOR THE SMALL COLLEGE Politics Party will meet at 7:30 tonight in 38-39 Union. fabulous diamond values Among other things the presi¬ dent of Sarah Lawrence says, Case Hall and the James Madison Tutorial Project will $150.00 up good-bye to dormitory living. sponsor a carnival Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the field in front of Case Hall. There will be booths, clowns, a mid¬ THE NEW RACIALISM blind dates are a chance. But you cart always depend on refreshing Coca-Cola for the taste you never get Tired of. way and a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight. Proceeds will go to the Tutorial Project. All are invited. Admission will FOX JEWELERS by Daniel P. Moynihan Who gets hurt by the quota system? That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. be 50 cents. Direct Diamond Importers 0<£OtMbaf (tmpaay 1/ fflicAiya/t __ Irma La Douce, a movie of passion, bloodshed, desire, Downtown F randor and death, starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine, Avllible In CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED. will be shown at 7 and 9:30 tonight and Saturday in 108 Wells Hall. Admission is d iscount records ■*! Satyajit Ray's famous Apu Trilogy will be shown on cam¬ pus this summer under direc¬ tion of the MSU India Club. First in a series, Pather Pan- chali will be shown at 8 p.m. 225 ANN ST. Saturday in 109 Anthony Hall. The remaining two parts will be shown the next two Satur¬ days. Admission is 50 cents. IT'S NEW-IT'S NOW The MSU Soaring Club will be in action today. Saturday and Sunday. Members and in¬ terested people are invited to meet at Dot Discount on Har¬ rison Road at 1 p.m. today and 10a.m. Saturday and Sunday. "Freakout No. 231," a sponsored by the Student Liber¬ ation Alliance and featuring Free Rock Caravan, will dance the be ...IT'S ON held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Union Ballroom. An interclub regatta will be sponsored by the MSU Sailing Club at 9 p.m. Saturday DINING OUT IS "IN"... AT "JIM'S" • GREEK FOOD FEATURED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING > BROILED CHOKE STEAKS AND SEAFOOD NIGHTLY Only $3.79 each Also new from EPIC Sly And Family Stone October Country West Mr. & Mrs. Garvey Fleetwood MAC VI 116 E. Michigan Ave. Downtown Lansing discount records 225 ANN ST. SAT. 9:30 6:00 Jacobson's IV 9-1196 PH. 351-8460 OPEN DAILY 9:30-8:30 -