Pre-convention madness in Miami Beach Who could forget the girls? The hoop la h ami hubbubb of the preparations for the Re¬ publican \utional Convention are graced by the girls. Whether wooing delegates or satiating the thirsts of re¬ porters, they add extra pazzazz to the elephants, reporters ami "Romney" (You heard right!) signs which make up the convention scene. „ . _ ... State News photos by Edward Brill EDITOR'S NOTE: Editor-in- walls, marble statues, marble on girls, Reagan girls, page Room. As TV cameras whir chief Edward Brill is presently tables, and marble mirrors, the girls (all of whom have fath¬ and 50-100 reporters poise their I in Miami Beach for the Repub¬ Republican National Conven¬ ers in high places). Republican pens, the latest poll results are * lican National Convention. tion has somehow found room Information Center girls, and solemnly announced. Following are some initial im¬ for headquarters. the Pepsi girls (probably most "Nixon (Rockefeller. Rea¬ pressions of the pre-convention While Everett Dirksen delib¬ important of all. because they gan) has shown that he and activity. The convention itself erates above in the de-bugged quench the thirst of the many not Rockefeller (Nixon. Rea¬ begins today. safety of his Imperial Suite hundreds of reporters). All are gan) is the only man who can to prepare for a waiting world mini-skirted and cleverly be¬ defeat Hubert Humphrey (Eu¬ By EDWARD BRILL the all-important 1968 GOP decked in red. white and blue, gene McCarthy) in our state Editor-in-Chief platform, the lobby below but the Pepsi girls have pulled (city, county, voting booth) and MIAMI BEACH--In this sun- hums with the activity of all the biggest coup. The red and bring with him victory for Re¬ and-fun capital of the western the important people who have blue design on their oh-so-short publicans in every office from hemisphere, the Fountainbleau gathered here for this momen¬ white dresses is in the shape of dog-catcher on up to governor Hotel likes to bill itself as the tous occasion. bottle caps. (or is it the other way around? sunniest and funniest of them David Brinkley, Walter Cron- Soon, we understand, Coca- But there is method behind all. kite, Sander Vanocur, 53 cam¬ Cola is bringing in its own all this madness. The news¬ And well it should. During eramen and light technicians girls and will set up headquar¬ men, who are headquartered in these days just before the show from NBC, 72 reporters from the ters next to Pepsi. It certainly the basement in hundreds of moves downtown to Conven¬ New York Times, 23 photo¬ promises to be an exciting con¬ curtained-off, spartan rooms, tion Hall and nationwide, full- graphers from Time-Life-you frontation and--despite Pepsi's are growing quickly numb. c o 1 o r-TV-to-t h e-d e a th. the just never know who you're pouring it on for an early lead- By the time the delegates Fountainbleau (pronounced and going to see at any given time. an open contest all the way arrive here this weekend, most often spelled fountain blue) Even the reporter from the down. will be too tired to ask any holds its place as the center of (yes—it still has reporters) De¬ Politicians-it doesn't mat¬ more searching questions-and the Republican world. troit News. ter any more from which side- undoubtedly too wise to pay Here, amidst the lush car¬ And-how could I forget-the call frequent press conferences attention to any more long- pet, marble floors, marble girls. They're Rocky girls, Nix¬ upstairs in the luxuriant French winded answers. Edward A. Brill editor-in-chief Sinn Eichelbaum, Only MinutesFrom MSU MICHIGAN Monday Evening Special advertising managt STATE NEWS Jumps S. (.ranelli, managing editor Trinka Ctine, campus editor Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Italian UNIVERSITY Tom Brown, sports editor Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Monday Morning, August 5,1968 Spaghetti All you ELECT can eat DONALD MILLER 1.50 Including a tossed salad, Town COCKTAIL rolls and butter, Monday Ingham County nights 5 p.m. till 10 Supervisor MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL District Seven Enjoy the nation': Each pizza order will entitle you to a second pizza at finest at no additional charge. Offer good after 6:30. Take out orders not Included. You must be 21. 307 S.GRAND IV 9-6614 EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) DOWNTOWN LANSING °P*n 10 q'm* " 2 ° American par ican money was in $50 bills type used in past attacks on Sai¬ Vietnamese headquarters said atroopers searching enemy One U S spokesman "specu gon, 25 rounds of 75mm recoil- Monday that the United States caves along the coastal lowlands lated that the money had been less rifle ammunition, 24 Chi¬ has now equipped all 158 South have found the largest Viet Cong obtained "on the international nese Claymore mines and three Vietnamese army maneuver bat- money hoard of the war -corv money market ." It was discov¬ cases of TNT tallions with the light, rapid- fed taining $150,000 in U S currency, ered Wednesday by a unit of the Since the beginning of the year firing M16 rifle. U.S. officials military headquarters announc 173rd Airborne Brigade on a hundreds of similar weapons said 108,000 of the modern wea¬ "Turn your cameras this ed Sunday routine search near the coastal caches have been found by pons had been distributed. way boys, this is where the Encyclical backed Officials said documents town of Phu May northeast of Saigon 300 miles troops sweeping the outer peri¬ meters of Radio Hanoi claimed, "The action is." Vice President Saigon. U.S. officials whole Vietnamese nation from found with the money indicated gathering recently that although ■in Hubert Pope Paul VI told a say allied infantrymen have north to south has continuously Humphrey he knew his uncompromising edict on birth control it was to be used for war sup- U.S. sources said the Viet Cong found enough enemy munitions achieved victory and has push¬ was cause for world concern, "we want once again plies and rice The cache also prefer to deal in American dol- to equip 40 enemy battalions. ed the United States to a point to recall this Is not but the law of God." contained 935.000 Vietnamese pi- iars in South Vietnam because The six-week-old lull in of defeat which is unavoidable. ours, ground ^sters worth $7,923 The Amer- they are more stable than pias- "Victories'' cited in the broad¬ UPI Telephoto fighting continued, with only ters Despite an o f f i ci a 1 ban small skirmishes reported cast included "the shooting down Sun¬ against possession of U.S. of over 3.000 U.S. planes," an International News NO SIGN OF RELENT dollars by American servicemen day. Intelligence sources said increase in production in North stationed in Vietnam, large the enemy continues to hold • Czechoslovakia's leaders, after seemingly winning the back and avoid contact, while Vietnam and "the fulfillment of ideological battle with the Russians, must now convince quantities of dollars circulate supplies to the South." in the Vietnamese black market retraining and refurbishing at Pope defends encyclical their people that the Bratislava declaration means the So¬ The broadcast from Hanoi was Meanwhile troops of the U.S. secret base camps for a third viet Union and her orthodox Communist allies will not inter¬ monitored in Singapore. 25th Infantry Division were led major offensive. fere with the current Czech liberalization movement _ . See page I to a weapons cache Sunday by • Pope Paul VI, under heavy criticism recently for his stand CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy about the explosion of attack ~ We want again t0 pojnt out °ne °f the five Viet Cong pri- 59* against birth control, defended his position, and (AP)-Pope Paul VI defended and criticism against the en- that rule reaffirmed by us is not apprehended "during „ thanked those who accepted the ban. The pontiff showed no signs of relenting on his stand. See page 3 v Sunday his encyclical ban- cyclical. ^ ^ ours but is proper to the struc- combat sweep 15 miles north- Cigarettes Westmore ning artificial contraception, Vatican sources noted that the ture 0f jjfe 0f iove ancj human west of Saigon, • The army that overthrew President Massamba-Debat in the Congo Republic, brought him back to power only 28 but admitted for the first time ... ..... that he understood the opposi¬ Pope's defense of the document had no precedent in church uim i__j j—. i—i u his¬ dignity, and is derived from the . _ . .. The cache contained 40 Red Chinese 107mm rockets of the 3/77c Eye Shadow Stick tion which the ban touched off tory. They said no Pope had hours after they had deposed of him See page 4 throughout the world. At the same time, the Pope ever felt obliged repeatedly to explain and justify in public a 23' Limit 3 Reverend • In the Philippines, the death count mounted from a decision of such magnitude. showed no signs of relenting. He violent earthquake which struck Friday. Rescue workers While the encyclical was not Expires 8-10-68 Expires 8-10-68 declared the decision in his con¬ discovered more bodies in a demolished apartment, which issued as infallible word, it is East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only tested encyclical "Humanae Vi- rose the death toll to 180 persons. ^ee Page 7 tae" (Of' Human Lifet* "is binding on the world's half bil- • U.S. paratroopers in Vietnam uncovered a Viet Cong derived from the laws of God Speaking to thousands assem¬ lion Roman Catholics. Thus op¬ position to it has caused a access to hoard of $150,000 in American currency. The money, which crisis of papal authority. bled at his residence was found in caves along the coast, allegedly was to be used to buy war supplies See page 3 summer for his Sunday blessing, he said In an apparent effort to soften An injunction ordering the ted to the Ingham County Jail Thursday evening to see one of Angel Face Crest he had received messages of the opposition. Pope Paul indi- Ingham County Sheriff's Dept the prisoners, and was told that cated that the encyclical, issued to "cease violation of the pris- National News gratitude and support from all classes of people in all parts of July 29 after years of study and oners' Constitutional rights" he could visit the others Friday • The Republicans reached preliminary agreement on a preparation, does not forever will be sought today, if the Rev. morning When he returned to the world, more than he had platform Sunday, but intrafighting continues among the three leading candidates. The convention will open on Mon¬ ment. r received for a papal docu- He thanked all those ac- preclude possible changes that Serge Keleher of the Holy might permit forms of contra- Trinity Orthodox Church the jail Friday morning, he re¬ portedly was told that he could 77' 59' not visit the prisoners because day, and most observers feel that Richard Nixon is assured •epting his decision. ception. Baltimore. Md. is not permitted Limit 1 Limit 1 of first-ballot nomination. Nelson Rockefeller called the the pastor of St Andrew's, a The speech added to an im¬ He s^id his decision against free access to those arrested the Rev. Photios Donahue, had Expires 8-10-68 Expires 8-10-68 platform an outstanding one. one on which he wants to run pression that the 70-year-old all artificial and chemical means in last week's narcotics raids, East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only on. and can win on. See page 1 of birth control "is not a Student Liberation Alliance "forbidden him to do so." pontiff was increasingly worried SLA's charge was denied ve¬ rule that ignores sociological (SLA i spokesman said Sunday and democratic conditions of hemently by the Rev. Donahue. Donahue stated that he had our time and is not in itself op- According to SLA, Rev. Kele- told both the Rev. Keheler and posed-as some seem to think- her' an Msu graduate and for- Soviet policy to birth, a reasonable nor limitation of to scientific research mer deacon at st Andrew s Orthodox Church in East Lan- the police that the Rev. Keheler was representing only himself Right Guard Yardley and not the local parish or and therapeutic cures, nor even sin8' was denied permission to less to trulv responsible parent- visit the Prisoners Friday morn- University Orthodox student group, in as much as none of '"*• in alle8Pd violation of the for hood to peace and familv Commun $1<» nor BEL GRADE, East The editorial said that "after liners to the Czechoslovak re harmonv " ' We know that there are law was annual in The "ev Keleher who East Lansing for the Eastern Orthodox Catc- the poeple arrested are members of the parish or had requested that anyone from the church 49' Limit 1 Limit 1 Yugoslavia (AP) -- The Bratislava declara- a short rambling." the Soviet form drive, party chief Janos many who have not appreciated chical Conference was admit- visit them. Expires 8-10-68 Expires 8-10-68 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only tion signed Saturday by Com- leadership "found its bearing Kadar said the six parties had our teaching In fact, many op- In a certain sense we munist party leaders of the So- and found the right direction reached agreement "even though pose it viet Union, its four Moscow- on a complicated crossroad " certain differences may can understand this incompre- $2.00 line allies, and Czechoslovakia Vecernje Novosti and the Yug- j o possibly have remained. Kadar ^ hension and also this opposi- marks a change in Kremlin slav news agency Tanjug said did not specify what the dif- tion." the pontiff commented Our policy toward the East Euro¬ the Bratislava declaration had reversed the policy reflected ferences In were other Communist nations In his first public comment on the opposition, the Pope spoke Gillette pean Communist bloc. Yugo¬ slav commentators said Sun¬ in the July 15 letter from there was little evidence of an Wednesday of the torment he Oest Panti-Hose day Warsaw in which Communist open relaxation of attitudes to- had undergone in reaching his de Yugoslavia, which pursues a leaders of the Soviet Union. Bul- ward Czechoslovakia cision. He said he had under independent has sup- garia. East Germany. Hungary In Moscow, the Soviet news stood the anguish it would cause 5J42 49' ported Czechoslovak leaders and Poland sharply criticized agency Tass played down the but pleaded tor Christian cou- their liberalization drive that Czechoslovakia's new leader- apparent victory of the Czecho- pies to understand and obey Limit 1 apparently was given the go-a¬ ship for allowing "counterrevo- Slovaks in the showdown by por- He did not repeat his plea Expires 8-10-68 head at Bratislava. Yugoslavia lutionary" activities to go un- traying the declaration as a Sunday. His speech was much East Lansing Store Only was not represented at the checked. triumph for Communist unity shorter and more direct He meeting bu, news media here The newspaper said the War- and quoting reports from other said his encyclical welcomed the conference's af- saw meeting was not a blunder Communist capitals to back up vere and demanding r •aI rule firmation of noninterference caused by Soviet leaders' lack its position. still valid today" and added: 25' affairs countries. < other Communist of information but "a reflection of a conception, which in our OFF WITH Nylons Commenting on the apparent opinion is overcome, but which end to the threat of Soviet inter¬ still dominates in many Com¬ ANY CLAIROL vention to halt Czechoslovakia's munist parties. reform program, the daily Ve¬ cernje Novosti-Evening News- Last week's meetings, it said, "indicate that such con¬ HAIRCOLORING 29' said the top-level meetings ceptions. slowly and with op¬ Limit 1 Limit 1 last week in Czechoslovakia position. are diminishing." Expires 8-10-68 Expires 8-10-68 "unexpectedly obtained the In Hungary, reputed to be the East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only hoped-for happy ending. most sympathetic of the hard- 1.00 BASIC OUTLINES menswear patterns come on strong in the Apache-look PreU ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM Oic Pens Houndstooth, paisley and foulard shampoo COURSE prints in silk twill move 11' 63' OUTLINES out of menswear to make Limit 6 Expires 8-10-68 Limit 1 Expires 8-10-68 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only a smashing impression. HIST: 121,122,101,102 Sketched from our collection: PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 A. Versatile 22" square. 4.00 Bronze-Tan Flash Cubes MATH: 100,109,111,112,113 Apache scarf with antique brass ring, 2Kx26 inches.3.00 STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 SJW C. Oblong 11x45" scarf, 4.00 Limit 1 ECON: 200,201 Not shown; Narrow Tonto band. 1.50 PHYSICS: 237,230,239,207, 200,209 STATE Jacobson's (osrm li< I )is< Ollll I s iV J ilann Monday, August 5, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Rocky, elephant Dutchman' prophetic film; -^„l, ... f .4 MIAMI BEACH. Fla. i i < rould not pull it off alone. The samba-Debat was overthrown by close to her-at the main en- overin Massamba - Debat brought h i ni mostly to ihe ,irmv leadership is apparently left-wing military elements. He is sort of fairy-talish too. dent Johnson. Corp. followed with a 5 per cent trance of the Republican head¬ It reminds you of Peter Rabbit The 11 major steel companies general increase back Sunday. 28 hours latup lions of the National Revolu- by his troops. He has been black power playwright Le Roi tract on Tuesday, a little more for structural shapes. H piles She was escorted by Patrol¬ tionary Movement youth corps. — linked with Ambroise Noumaz- Jones and originally staged in than 24 hours before a strike and plates. man Nieder. a motorcycle cop zalaye, a pro-Peking northerner, Just as Jones himself deadline. President Johnson deplored who seemed embarassed; led Youth armed who was fired as premier last has changed in recent years. The 450.000 steelworkers will the Bethlehem action as "un¬ with a hooked stick by Remo The youth sections in places January. Cristiani. a circus performer, who fed her from a bucket of Great Issues topic near Kinkala remain loyal to the president and are "armed to the Elements supporting who have taken over have ac- those so has his play It was un- realistic four years ago to think that anyone could talk get increases in wages fringe benefits amounting to 90 and reasonable" and said it "just shouldn't be permitted to stand." like cents to $1 an hour-about 6.5 He said that if other compan¬ oranges, her public diet, and teeth, informed sources said. cused Massamba-Debat of sell- clay. "Dutchman's black Bau per cent a year-over three years ies joined in the price boost it pursued diligently by Waldo In places, school children are Profit, a reporter sota Herald Tribune for the Sara for fall: urban life m(1 required to check their machine pistols at the door on entering ing out to the West. delaire hero. The words were The union estimated it will would have "dire economic con¬ sequences for our nation." "The Challenge of the Cities Sec. of Defense Clark M. Clif¬ i mom* mm classes, the informants said. Waldo explained that Sheba. wjn be tht» topic studied by stu Lt Augus t! n Poignet, 35, ford ordered Pentagon spending between political assignments. lives with Remo's circus in Sarasota. "I was sent down dl,nts enrolled in the Great I- sues course of University ('"I lege for Fall term i' government relationship French-trained officer of Euro¬ pean and African named acting chief blood, was of state be¬ Johnson cites progress for steel to companies which didn't raise prices. Bethlehem's chairman, Ed¬ here to cover local Sara- The C0Urse. taught by senior urary technol mund F. Martin, said, "In our cause of his closeness to Mas¬ sotans." said Waldo. "As far professors representing various samba-Debat and his moderacy, opinion, our price increase is as I'm concerned, that orange creature is a local Sarasotan " disciplines, will deal with the different aspects of urban lif. - Natl observers said public appearances ments. He made no or state¬ during long public career absolutely necessary and we don't intend to withdraw Republic S t e e 1. it." Pittsburgh The apparent kingpin of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres¬ bring good health and educa¬ "But we have begun!" Steel, Inland Steel and Phoenix professor^ Labor PROTECT mund %<>v,w arid Industri.il Relations and So coup, Capt. Marien Ngouabi, earlier read an appeal over Ra¬ ident Lyndon B. Johnson, still in the thick of presidential bur¬ tion to all, of doing something "about leading men, to heal The phrase was an echo oi the past-the "Let us begin," Steel went along with price boosts of varying sweep, rial Science Ernest O Melby. and build to do something about of the late President John F. Johnson, in his news confer- YOUR EYES distinguished professor. Admin¬ istration and Higher Educatii dio Brazzaville for Massamba- Debat to rejoin the government. dens, voiced song Thursday night. a political swan building peace, without having Kennedy, whose assassination ence remarks, said. "Inflation in From harmful sunrays with a new Am A later communique read by an When he first came to Wash¬ to send our boys off to die in for¬ in 1963 brought Johnson, then steel is inflation for the nation.' pair of sunglasses with plain or ington in 1931 as secretary to eign lands." vice president, into the presi- Indications were that higher prescription ground lenses. Wt also mean Thought and Language announcer said "In response to Rep. Richard M. Kleberg, D- "Well, I'm leaving," the Pres¬ dency for the first time. steel prices-based on experi- and Lyman Briggs College the aPPeal the President of the reminisced, he ident added, "and I haven't The President cast a nostal- ence after previous rises-would carry a wide selection of frames ■nt change, republic, brother Alphonse Mas- Tex., Johnson and can make repairs on your dam» it lss vill be offered each samba-Debat. has returned to dreamed of doing something to gotten all those things done. gic look back over his long ca- be passed on to consumers at aged sunglasses while you wait. the palace." reer in an impromptu post the retail level if the increase lion will focus c for script to his prepared speech at becomes general, Cabinet resigns Small a banquet of the National Bar Bator Op year Student; issues course will be of a ri-enroll for An hour after that. Justice Labor Minister Francois Luc and private Workshop tells \ia|f arated from that of the dancers. were conducted by Jaime Leon. study of dancing skill and male dancers did back leaps audience that overflowed the A mundane problem of car reserved seats to the Of the three compositions, technique by a Danish choreo¬ the other way--with a trouble sur¬ across prevented this re:- rounding lawn, sitting on perhpas the most interesting grapher. Harald Lander. En¬ point of intersection at mid- viewer from seeing the first T was "Fancy Free." which was titled "Etudes." it was per¬ blankets and chairs? stage. number. Kenneth McMillan's^ choreographed by Jerome Rob- formed to the music of Knu- The finale was stirriqg. with At Oakland University's "Danses Concertantes," with.' Meadowbrook Festival, where bins. a well-known personality daage Riisager. entire lines leaping in alter¬ music by Igor Stravinsky. I the American Ballet Theatre, for structuring dances both in In a way, the composition nate rhythmns. According to Paul Helder in: the theatre and ballet. Rob- is both a compliment to the his program notes, the present; currently residing in the Lin¬ Traditional idyll audience and the ballet com¬ coln Center, was presenting its bins. for example, combined Only one section of "Etudes" choreographic version of that; fourth performance of a series with Leonard Bernstein, who pany. It is an extensive study seemed inappropriate to me. composition was made in 1955; of form and discipline as it in its first appearance in the composed the music for "Fan¬ and that was the traditional by McMillan for the Sadler's; cy Free." in the popular offers a visual version of the Wells-now the. Royal Festival. musical. "West Side Story." idyll of the pas de deux of the Ballet; complete development of clas¬ ballerina piroutting with and in London. Robbin's "Fancy Free" is sical ballet, from the five basic the male in white (in even a Composed in Hollywood ; interesting because it is a positions, through exercizes at short cape, yet) in an atten¬ Cool, mellow fine example of ballet in the the barre, to complicated solos tive role It was nice, but the Stravinsky composed it in; American idiom, where the and ensemble patterns. white knight is not exactly in Hollywood in 1941. completing; traditional discipline of uni¬ Different ballet our cultural heritage, and that it in January of 1942. formity is not imposed, and Though; This type of ballet is differ¬ particular design seems as written originally as a concert; some peculiarly American ges¬ ent from that such as Robbin's artificial to American expres¬ work for chamber orchestra- tures and themes are incor¬ narrative idea in "Fancy sion attempts by many Stravinsky thought of it as the^ D as at concert Rv PAT ANSTFTT By PAT ANSTETT waited . . in * . porated. The basically sailors outline of simple. cavorting the on story a Three is 1944 Free, ' bbcause it emphasizes design and patterns witlAin that design. American artists in the lat- eighteenth and ninteenth cei tury to imitate what was con basis of an abstract ballet. plan includes an introductory- and closing march enclosing! It£ patiently and listened to the pass-the-time acts of It is a compliment to the sidered good by European stan¬ four variations and a pas d£ State News Staff Writer shore leave in New York city Trini Lopez and comedian Pat Henry. audience because of its demand dards. deux. DETROIT-Outside of Detroit's Cobo Hall placard-wav¬ alternate their search for fun Then suddenly the place became electrified with spon¬ of at least some appreciation This is not to say ballerina On the whole, the perform;; ing demonstrators, under the constant surveillance of numer¬ (i.e. women?! between a bar taneous applause. The Man, "Mr. King of Cool" himself. of technique in ballet for any Toni Lander, and her male ance was well worth the effort ous secret service agents and policemen, protested the visit and a sidestreet near the bar Frank Sinatra, was on stage. true appreciation. counterpartners Royes Fer¬ to see it. Moreover, the Ameri¬ of presidential hopeful Hubert Humphrey The Sinatra who performed at the Vote and Register com¬ During this search, they meet It is a compliment to the nandez and Bruce Marks did can Ballet Theatre deserves Inside, a half-filled audience of spectators, rows of even¬ several women and flirt with mittee concert Friday night was not the same lightweight troupe because of the stamina any real injustice to it, for whatever appreciation and sup¬ ly placed a policemen and even the Vice President himself them. Italian who captivated the hearts of thousands of lonel; required, and the effort for they didn't. Earlier in port they can get as they rer war-struck bobby-soxers. For the most part, the such a work. "Etudes. they managed a discover themselves after American Ballet Theatre per¬ The more rugged, toupeed singer only elicited two scream; Dramatic backdrop similar romantic scene quite nearly 30 years of doubt and formed "Fancy Free" well, from memory-lingering females. One very interesting section well, but it was not as pro¬ indecision, according to in¬ Nixon's daughters But the 52-year-old celebrity approval. didn't need female howls of His unquestioned command of music was a fact known to the audience by the end of the evening. Applause and making the most of its jazzy, informal beginning, (Ian nature. the three From Horvath. William Glass- sailors the was when a backdrop was dra¬ nounced a confrontation. matically lit with an orange glow, and the figures of the six dancers appeared in black The Detroit Symphony Detroit Symphony, di¬ formed One ballet sources. of the two significant companies in the United States, it displayed a degree ;• confident of win attentive listening seemed the most appropriate reward for the multi-millionaire The man of music. repertoire of the Las Vegas King was more mellowed man and Edward Verso i es¬ tablish the young and bouncy atmosphere with even a little contrast as they made slow, sweeping movements with their rected by Sixten Erhling. sup¬ plied the music for the ballet company and did their task of control ing go program Friday in unappreciated. a demand¬ that ought noi MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP • soft shoe to a rinky-tink piano. - ter said. "We're sure of an ear- with professionalism than the love ballads which made the From the fervor of the demon- The first girl (Ellen Ever¬ iy ballot victory. We think our Kid from Hoboken. N.J. famous. stration. a bystander might father has it in the bag " The songs were an adventure into the man himself ett), to walk by who was They dressed in green, seemed a have thought the Republican Aiso 0n board the private jet told of the singer's family, loves and feelings toward life in little too hesitant and tenative party had just nominated its yvhich flpw here from Newark, his aging years. presidential candidate But the in her interpretation of a girl- n.j. was Julie's fiance. David They were songs which Sinatra wanted to sing and invited excitement was more for love Eisenhower, grandson of the those who "really wanted to know the man" to listen. meeting-sailors. though that than politics, although none-the- flaw does not mar the whole former president and national "That's Life," in its short-clip burst of musical excel¬ less noisy effect. chairman of Youth for Nixon. lence, sounded like a Frank Senior to Junior piece of advice Richard M. Nixon's David, 20. spoke of the race on ".what it's like out in that big. ugly world " Interesting syncopated exit daughters. Patricia, 22, and Ju- like a political veteran, "Nancy," was sung with all the fatherly love existant There are many interesting lie, 20, arrived at Miami Inter¬ in the singer's no longer lean body. bits in the ballet. There is an national Airport Sunday "We have our ups and downs on "I've Got the World on a String" filtered out to the interesting syncopated exit for board a private jet and walked all the time," he said. "We wor- a brief transition. There is audience as a fitting theme for the life of this American into the midst of more than 200 ried about New Hampshire and a girl in pink that is the abso¬ At symbol of the fully emancipated male screaming, singing, chanting, The chapters of his life were also recorded in such reflec¬ lute essence of the soft and sign carrying young people who tive medodies as "September Song" and "Old Man River " sensuous type of feminity (done had stood for more than an hour anything now. David replied, by Karen Krych) There is The songs and the performer were cool and easy. in hot, humid weather waiting "November." the competition of the three ..Sinatra knew how to direct the orchestra: "Don't just for the girls. Trish brought along a man she sailors over the two girls, re¬ stand there, give me some downbeat;" he also knew how to Both of them insisted that said was a friend of many years, answer those infrequent but inevitable female screams. As sulting in a drink-and-dance their father will win the GOP Edward Cox, New York City one aging fan let out a resounding "Ooh" when Sinatra be¬ challenge, which provides some nomination easily, probably on When she was pressed on how of the funniest mock-sensuous the first ballot. gan "I've Got You Under My Skin," the singer, with every close sh£ and Cox are, Trish bottom-waving by one of the "I think we'll make it on the experienced ounce of cool in his body, answered "Me too, would only keep repeating lady." sailors that I've ever seen. first ballot," Julie said. And "We're been friends for a long While the sailors are argu¬ then she grew a little more con¬ time." The performance almost defied objective criticism until ing over the results, the two fident. "I'm sure of it,' said. "I'm certain of it. It will be It took the two couples more than 10 minutes to walk 30 feet the final song in the singer's performance. He introduced a song with: "This is a song about a neigh¬ girls leave. Though disappoint¬ ed, the sailors grab at the next Shore from their aircraft to a line of bor of yours-Hamtramck," and then broke into a favorite chance that comes walking of Chicago Mayor Daley: "My Kind of Town." Three sailors and two girls—a problem In anyone's language. Here "sailors" Ian ; waiting cars, so thick were the along-a girl in cool blue (Kar¬ Trish, was also confident. "He's crowds. Sinatra-and only this singer and his brilliant command en Brock), whom they chase Horvath, William Glassman and Edward Verso of the American Ballet Theatre I going to get it on a very early Nixon and his wife Pat are of music and the country could get away with this-ended offstage in a boisterous and perform at the Meadowbrook Festival, Oakland University. The girl* are dancer* j ballot," the older Nixon daugh- scheduled to arrive today. — up his Detroit performance with a song about Chicago. sputtering finale. Ellen Everett and Karen Krych. State News Photo by Jim Richardson j Monday, August 5, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- OVER 200 ATTEND TOM BROWN ed Notional Gymnastics Clinic tfhich start¬ national cftampion and the clin¬ Sunday moves into full ic's vice chairman; and Jack while the junior girls are gym performances, by some of the nation's top gymnasts TKurs- Of All-St w slated for the same time on |Jjl< swing today Carr. Tuesday. day evening. Directed by MSU Gymnas¬ The staff of the clinic is The competitions will take Coach George Szypula. dotted with national champions CHICAGO--The Green Bay Packers Friday night defeated tics place in the Jenison Fieldhouse "The Nite of Stars" Spec- j the College All-'Stars here, 34-17. the annual clinic has attracted and former Olympians, includ¬ tacular will be held in the gymnasium and are open to That's nothing to write home to mother, is it?. 200 participants this year, in ing Rusty Mitchell, currently the public at no charge Men's Intramural Sports Arena U But if Ma is a Lion fan. grab your pen. because the De¬ addition to a highly qualified the gymnastics coach at New In addition to the at 7:30 Thursday with a $1 daily com¬ troit club came out the big winner instruction staff Mexico. admission for adults and 50 petitions. the clinic will stage Lion property figured in all of the Stars' 17 points as In addition to Szypula. the In addition to Mitchell. Er¬ c^nts for children. a vaudeville-type gymnastics Southern Cal's Earl McCullouch picked up two touchdowns clinic board is comprised of nestine Carter and Jackie Up- while Wyoming's Jerry DePoyster toed five points Frank Bare, the Executive di¬ hues are former Olympians, rector of the U.S. Gymnastics while MSU's Toby Towson, the Lion fans got a glimpse of exactly why the Detroit club* Federation; Bill Meade, coach of the 1966 and 1967 national champion Southern Illinois national floor exercise cham¬ pion, is also among the staff. Competition begins today at Nicklaus cops selected Massachusetts' Greg Landry instead ef one ef the big name signal callers. The 6-4 Landry o«*rsh«doWed UCLA's glamour boy. Gary Beban. during the Chicago clas¬ sic. and you know how that makes breathing easier for Lion — STUDENTS Western CHICAGO (UPIi Open Huskey $26,000 out of the gross purse General Manager Russ Thomas. DePoyster's performance heralds a cold winter ahead for the Lion's Garo Yepremian, but then the Cypriot Sparrow - has his NFL record to keep him warm. $130,000 and boosted his Bowl in Kooi Mart if Jack Nicklaus coasted to a final round par of 71 Sunday of earnings for 1968 to $95.488.10. j It promises to be a great year for the Lions Bill Moffitt rides again to successfully defend his fifth best on the tour this year. The All-Star game's halftime was the usual fare of Ail- djfestern Open Golf champion- It also put his career earn¬ Bowlgii < J with an 11-under-par total ings from golf at $806,964.50 dt 573, his 25th tournament as he became the third player Cliff hanger American schmaltz, this year featuring of Liberty complete with patio torch, and the Coventry Comets The Comets, a high school band compiled of young an ersatl Statue tiSMElkz THAN ONE. triumph. ever to top $800,000, trailing only Arnold Palmer and Billy This member of the MSU Outing Club seems to be enjoying herself as she practices the alpine art of men and women "who came so fer ta put on sech a fahn sheow." entertained with ~ shades of Bill Moffitt - "pat¬ Nicklaus. who won seven Casper. rappelling during a recent club outing at Grand Ledge, terns in motion" and "Born Free." tournaments last year, began but then some people enjoy being hung up. The remaining portion of halftime featured award presen¬ 1 NOW. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES the final round with a four- State News Photo by Jim Mead tations to MSU's Bubba Smith and the ubiquitous Vince stroke lead on the field, and I OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY with only nine holes to play, Lombardi. The Beaumont Tower was beautiful accepting his award 40 Brunswick Lanes For Your Bowling Pleasure he still held that margin final total gave him the crown His DENNY NOTCHES 22ND as the outstanding player* of last year's game, while Lom¬ bardi, looking more like Frank Nitti's brother than usual, by three strokes over Miller tiolidau received his award with the grace and humility to which Barber, who had 276 and by tip we have become accustomed JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR four over Bob Stanton, who 277. Barber shot a Stantop had a par 71 Sunday had 66. while Tigers inning Mickey Stanley on a triple by Dick McAulliffe * Cats out of the bag That other pussycat team in professional football, the Cincinnati Bengals, opened their record books Saturday night Nicklaus' victory paid him ST. PAUL MINNEAPOL- on s and Kaline's sacrifice fly. The only to watch the Kansas City Chiefs blot it, 37-14. IS (UPIi - Denny McLain triple and Bill Freehan's sin- The Bengal debut showed that a long fall awaits the Cincy loss was Katt's seventh against pitched a five-hitter to win his gle and tallied what proved to club, regardless of the accomplishments of that Spartan fav¬ 22nd game of the season Sun- be the winning run in the eighth eight victories. orite Warren McVea and the Tennessee swamp rat. Dewey day as the Detroit Tigers Warren scored a 2-1 victory over the The Cincinnati club does have a lot going for it. however Minnesota Twins. Mountain While it's been over a quarter century since a youthful the McLain. bidding to become major leagues' first 30- German Grand Prix Paul Brown and his boyish assistants brought Ohio State back to Big Ten respectability, the "chief scout" is out to prove, game winner since 1934 and the like baseball's Leo Durocher. that his sport hasn't passed him American League's first since 1931, carried a shutout into the eighth inning when the Twins to Jackie Stewart Brown, a product of Massilon High School and the Miami (Ohioi College of Coaching, has a legendary record in prep, college and pro ranks over the past 34 years, so if anyone scored an unearned run on a can crack the whip over the Bengals, it's going to be Brown valk. a fielder's choice, an er- ADENAU. Germany (UPIi-- winner in 2 hours. 19:03.2 see- Michigan Football by first baseman A1 Kaline Scotland's Jackie Stewart defied onds, at an average speed of The first edition of "Michigan Football" hit the news and Uhlaender's single, atrocious weather conditions on 87.37 miles per hour stands last week. He was chased all the way by " The run snapped McLain's the Nurburgring Sunday to score The product of Tim Staudt. sophomore journalism student string of 26 constructive shut¬ an overwhelming victory in the England's Graham Hill, in a Lo- at MSU. "Michigan Football" has been in the works for some out innings. German and European Grand tus Ford, but the former world time and has kept Tim off the streets for about two years McLain struck out fpur and Prix in his Anglo-French Matra- champion never threatened to Priced at a dollar, the magazine attempts to cover Big walked four as he beat the Ford overhaul Stewart Stewart fin- Ten and Mid-American action, in addition to every team Twins for the fifth straight Stewart drew steadily away ished more than three minutes time this season. from the field of 20 after the ahead of Hill, between Pewamo-Westphalia and the Detroit Lions The Tigers took a 1-0 lead first lap of the tortuous circuit Third, only 200 yards behind All in all. it's a pretty ambitious project and like most of the ilk. "Michigan Football" falls on its face occasionally against Jim Katt in the fourth to finish as the unchallenged Hill, was Jochen Rindt of Aus- tria in a Brabham-Repco If you like your football with an accent on Michigan. Stewart's win enabled him to "Michigan Football" is well worth one bone of your beer draw up into second place in the money. Musiol honored with statue however, with 30 points. ST. LOUIS (UPIi - Stan Mu- sial donned his old St. Louis Cardinal uniform with its fam¬ is inscribed base and on the one side of its legend. "Here stands baseball's perfect war¬ Conditions were so bad that the race was only allowed to take place afler a special inspec¬ Head Bullet iliar No. 6 and trotted out to rior; here stands baseball's per¬ tion by the organizers and Swe¬ right field in Busch Stadium Sunday as part of a ceremony unveiling a 10-foot statue of the fect knight," is inscribed on the other. Musial played his first game dish race driver Joakim nier, president of the Grand Prix Drivers Association. Bon¬ general m % / 1 seven-time National League for the Cardinals in old Sports¬ Local experts dubbed Ste¬ BALTIMORE (UPI)--B a 11 i- "I just thought that Buddy did batting champion. man's Park on Sept. 17. 1941. wart the "fogmaster." after his more Bullets owner Abe Pollin not fit the total qualifications The bronze statue, sculptured won the Dutch Grand Sunday announced that he has that are necessary for a general He played right field in that win. He by Carl Mose. is located at one game, went 2-for-3 and drove Prix at Zandvoort earlier this asked for the resignation of Gen¬ manager to make the Baltimore of the main entrances to the in two runs in a 3-2 victory year in similar conditions. eral Manager Buddy Jeannette. Bullets a big league franchise, stadium. The name "Musial" over the Boston Braves. His car. a happy marriage of In announcing the first major the greatest franchise in the Musial also went 2-for-3 when a French chassis and a British move since he assumed full NBA." he played his last game for the engine, ran perfectly through¬ command of the Bullets July Pollin indicated he would an¬ Cardinals on Sept. 29,1963. out the race. 23rd. Pollin said: nounce Jeannette's successor shortly, but declined to comment who they'd be. "I have several Want to be people in mind," the owner said. Pollin said at an earlier press conference that everything in the organization would be "ex¬ amined and re-examined." No. 1 Pollin bought out his two part¬ THE SATIRIC ners. man, Arnie Heft and Earl Fore¬ for an estimated $1.5 mil¬ lion last month. Jeannette took over as gen¬ on her list • STRINGS OF eral manager for the Bullets in 1965. after being coach of the NBA team for a year. Take her to Varsity for a sandwich. TOM BOCCI Clay bout Tom every Bocci plays weekday from proposed 2:30 to 5:30 at GRAND¬ PHOENIX, Ariz (UPIj -- Phoenix reportedly is being con¬ MOTHER'S. Stop in. sidered as the site for a possible There are low prices on world heavyweight boxing a wide aF ortment of championship bout between Cas- sius Clay and Joe Frazier. sandwiches. And spec¬ Local promoter A1 Fenn con¬ ial cocktail firmed Saturday he has infor¬ hours ev¬ mally asked the Arizona Ath¬ eryday. letic Commission to approve the So hear the Satiric bout to be held in late Septem¬ ber. Roast beef Strings of Tom Bocci. Athletic Commission Chair* Submarine You may even decide to man Robert Shannon said a ver¬ bal request had been made, but Giant Steak listen to his singing. that it was "nothing concrete." "We are very interested in the sport of boxing, of course," E A D 6 B E Shannon said. "But, we cannot VARSITY anything until we have THE approve a firmer proposal." Clay was stripped of his world heavyweight title last year after FAST his draft evasion conviction. The 332-6517 World Boxing Association now DELIVERY recognizes Jimmy Ellis as hea¬ "Campus Renowned" vyweight champion. Five states consider Frazier the champion. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 5, 1968 7 - MANILA More workers donned gas (AP) - Rescue masks Sun- t who died quake victims found in the apartment house. 25 survivors who died in An estimated were trapprd in 650 residents the five-storv During the early phase of the search operation the ratio dwindled on the third day. of 30 persons fogpd, only Out four • ***> vs-V"-*5*',* W <■', •>«»■»■' 'r»» •• -~hf ■- 4- v\K- - > - \ • ' < "v ♦»MYttitfp, itJt \J\ftiKYr. flUpt thirty-twn survivors remained, ff>r the 250 residents still miss- Rescue workers used bare stained mattress They were hospitalized hands, picks, shovels, sticks, wrapped in their own bloody Thousands of civilian volun¬ "We are racing against power saws and blow torches to sheets and lifted away by a * teers and U.S. and Philippine time," said Gen. Gaudencio To¬ probe the debris An emergency crane soldiers dug in the flood-lit bias, in charge of rescue opera¬ morgue was set up across the In one place three American ruins for the third night in the tions. "We have to reach anyone street from what was once Chi- sailors sweated over a jackham- overpowering stench of decom- still alive within the next 72 natown's post "Ruby Tower" nier. They were Richard A. Lee hours or it will be top late. apartment building of San Jose. Calif ; Sammy Eight huge cranes worked on Deering of Ft. Smith. Ark and . the fringes of the wreckage Hugh Childers of Nelson, Ga.. Nixon wants while bulldozers and dump all from the U.S. Naval base at says trucks carried away tons Every time a voice was of rub- Sangley Point Deering said they had sighted heard or a body was sighted someone pinned under concrete Reagan whistles shrieked to alert the running) mate slabs, but had drilled for two as rescue workers. On Saturday there were cries hours without reaching the per- MIAMI BEACH (AP)-Gov. party's nominating convention need to have their leaders come °f j°>' when a rescuer found Nelson A. Rockefeller said Sun- this sultry resort city. Nixon to them." three little girls huddled to- considered the front-runner "Withdrawing at that point it gether, alive, TODAY day that Richard M. Nixon has 's seemed to me was a very unfor- "The workers wept as the been wooing Republican Nation- f°r the nomination, with Rocke- al Convention delegates by fe'ler and Reagan the other top tunate thing in terms of leader tiny things were carried across promising to accept California contenders ship, and I would say that this the rubble." Tobias said, Gov. Ronald Reagan as his run- Reagan has said he is not in¬ has been the most important But the number of survivors ning mate. terested in the vice presidential mistake," Rockefeller said. " He said also Nixon has taken SUPERB SUSPENSE 1 Even Nixon or his representatives, nomination. Nixon spokesmen summer different positions as he talked readers of the book who know Rockefeller said, have been say Nixon has made no decision quietly telling some delegates on his choice of a running mate, with different groups of dele¬ how "Baby" comes out are In theatre gates. "This is a pretty conven¬ for a surprise." that if they support Nixon for Politics dominated the hour- 4 Festival the GOP presidential nomina¬ long question-and-answer ses¬ ient way being able to take po¬ tion then "I, Nixon, will leave sion with a panel of newspaper sitions confidentially, quietly in various groups. " it open to the convention and Reagan publishers on NBC's TV-radio program "Meet the Press " Rockefeller discounted claims presents Slippery trip you can get ident. The New York as vice pres¬ governor's as¬ On foreign affairs. Rockefel¬ ler said the United States must by Nixon forces that they have more than the 667 votes needed Youngsters enjoy a thrilling ride on this 'supersllde" in Frandor. Riders sit on sertion came on the eve of the work more closely with its allies for the nomination. "It's not burlap bags for the trip do\ State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn The Ice Wolf . because "we no longer have ei¬ locked up," he said. ther the strategic power in the Nixon "has a lot of people who world that we once had nor do 'REVOLUTION' REVOLTING we have the money " On domestic issues, he said if feel very importantly obligated to him. and he's popular with the a new play from leadership of the party, and I an old Eskimo elected he would present a bal¬ anced federal budget, probably think a lot of people would like legend. Fish release to vote for him. But they have in two years, take steps to end this lingering uncertainty as to 10:00 A.M. inflation and give priority to hu¬ whether he will be able to win." man needs. Gen. Adm. $.75 Rockefeller said. or coupon By RAY WALSH Country Joe and the Fish close album with a wide variety of foursome's first singles outing. In discussing the presidential Rockefeller said if Ohio's 58 Rosemary's the song with advice to Ameri¬ musical styles ... if you're and might catch on with buyers campaign. Rockefeller de- votes go to Nixon "it wouldn't Baby 7 Coming; Wed. Aug. 7 Country Joe and the Fish to change their ways a fan of have returned to the music cans protest songs and pro- of the Lemon Piper-Ohio Ex- scribed Nixon as a "very intui- give him the numbers he needs" John Cassavetes SUMMER DANCE "before Harlem will to scene with the release of "To¬ come gressive rock, don't miss out press type of record. tive political operator." He crit- to win the nomination Ruth Gordon Sidney Blackmec "" you." this one' e Evans and Ralph Bellamy CONCERT gether", an album honoring i,n * * Two other songs worth men- icized the former vice president "Cetacean" is almost en¬ * tioning on the album are ven- for what he termed his with- As for hints by another favor¬ FREE ADMISSION the marriage of Joe McDonald, the group's leader. tirely an instrumental, in con- "Young music, straight, hon- tures into the soul music drawal from the public scene af- ite son. Gov. Spiro Agnew of bOX OFFICE HOURS: 9-5:30. trast to "An Untitled Protest." est. full of today's social and field. "Come On and Get It" ter the assassination of Sen. Maryland, that he is preparing The songs in the album, how- SHOW NIGHTS 9-9 P.M which re]ies almost entireiv musical goals"--that's what has a driving blues beat that Robert .F. Kennedy - when to back Nixon, Rockefeller said ever, are not tunes of love: PHONE 355-0148 on the vocals to test the the linear notes say about the sounds a lot like Jimmy Ruf- Americans "had a tremendous "he's getting a lot of attention." one of the best and most sar^ war in Vietnam. their latest recording fjn while "Crying Eyes and DEMONSTRATION HALL .castic songs on the album is lirst album produced Almost seven mjnutes long by "The an Empty Heart" is a soulful the Harlem Song, which American Revolution. Michigan State University "R0ck and Soul Music" is a tune of a mistreated lover. Department of Theatre ^ opens with an invitation to take-off on contemporary rock They re right, the music is The obnoxiously colorful al- visit glorious, breath-taking, music (complete with cheers young. aimed straight at the |jUm cover should be enough and spectacular Harlem." and dance beatl hearts of teeny-boppers every- to scare most potential buyers Acknowledging the problems Together" by Country Joe where. As to being straight of away at any rate the first integration and civil strife, and the Fish is an excellent and honest-the group comes 0ffering by the "American ev- up with little lyrical or musi- olutj0n" just doesn't make the cal originality, sounding a lot grade for college students, Birth curb view like many tant groups "Cold of the Monkee mu¬ appearing today. Wisconsin Nights" has just been released as the of Pope supported is in need of them. But the church can do withqat the dis- „i. 0 n sent of those gentlemen who for- « . ol.es „ Sunday to support Pope . Paul Vis encyclical on b.rth control in the face of protests *ven the . most expert theologian * . . R F. , . . .... .... must accent the teaching au- which he said church on fire." Speaking from the pulpit at thority which resides in the bi- Matthew's" Cathedral!'the -W a.d cessor especially In the sue- of Peter. cardinal acknowledged the dif¬ The cardinal said the encycli¬ ficulty of asking Catholic cou¬ cal was difficult for many to ac¬ ples to obey tfie Pope's ban on all artificial birth control ™ devices. cept because of the number of But he added nrav^fnr Catholic couples Let spray for who have con- the strength we lack. Let's ac- duded in ^ years „that jt cept the cross that Christ is ask- n«e the ber'fht pill or to doforsomething th^ &as read Sunday by pastors and But the point now. he said, "is their assistants at all masses in not only the church's moral the 123 churches of the Washing- "ol °n,y hin^ ™urtn s """-J' Arrhdinrpsp—a center ton Archdiocese-a ,Pnl,r nf i. of op- teach,ng T7 but u utl her ^ V"'J „ ... ... H which is centered in the Pope, position to the encyclical. It came only a day after dis¬ sident priests at Catholic Uni¬ versity of America here an¬ nounced that the number of Am¬ erican Catholic theologians op¬ posing the birth control ban had reached 222. Taking note of the protest. Cardinal O'Boyle said "Pope Paul listened to the theologians and to the rest of church--in fact, to the whole world~for five long years. Now it is our turn to listen to him." "I am surprised and saddened by the actions of these gentle¬ men-actions which are setting the church on fire." he said. "There are many excellent and competent Catholic theolo¬ gians. and I am sure the church Monday, August 5, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News Classified State Newt Classified 355-8255 State News Want Ads Solve Problems Large And Small. Place Yours Today. 355-8255 For Sale Real Estate room ■ aiM* tfining room lour fte< ^"imper.aLV.Ita^F^ Mm Grove, 485-WW « room. 2 1/1 baths, panelled dei best appliances Assume & 3 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Sunroof While mortgage or land contract 33 TV RENTALS for students Low eco¬ AUTOMOTIVE Immaculate Call days, 3SJ-SW7. nomical rates by the term or month • MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when nights. 555-79® UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 484 • EMPLOYMENT you advertise in Classified For an action-getting ad. dial 355^255 now! Service • FOR RENT • FOR SALE TV RENTALS for students $900 TRAILER M il', two-bedroom, DIAPER SERVICE -- Diaperene An¬ month. Free service and deliv¬ • LOST & FOUND good location 332-1375, after S tiseptic Process approved by Doc¬ ery Call NEJAC. 317-1300 We tors Same Diapers returned all • PERSONAL guarantee same-day service. C Dm "/» times. Yours or Ours Baby Clothes • PEANUTS PERSONAL washed free No deposit AMERICAN • REAL ESTATE FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East Gier learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! Street - Phone 482-0864 C • SERVICE Special »5 00 offer 4M-1324 C CAMPUS NEAR 227 Bogue One • TRANSPORTATION male to share for balance of Sum¬ DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. porches, W x 51' GENERAL - Two-bedroom, • WANTED mer Small one-bedroom furnished steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors, washer, excellent condition Near apartment, carpeted. $75 Phone 489- MSU Call after 5pm, 351-4334 basement floors Beautifully done MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kah- Call CHARLIE WATS6N, IV 4-5223. DEADLINE mazoo Street-Si nee 1940 Complete 14-813 auto painting and collision service^ 1 PM. one class day be¬ Lost & Found DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, porches, steps, 4-8/5 fore publication. bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ Cancellations - 12 noon one ment floors Beautifully done. Call EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS IMPORTED CAR CHARLIE WATSON, 489-9471, 489 class day before publica¬ Now accepting leases for year begin¬ ning September. 1968. Two-bedroom tion. SERVICE apartments for $240. month. Swim¬ Personal CPA WISHES small a SPECIALISTS ming pool. G.E. Appliat GLAMOUR, MONEY and excitement PHONE for fow- can be yours with Viviane Woodard IN l. Call 351-4275 after Cosmetics Free make-up instruc¬ 355-8255 • TRIUMPH tions IV 5-«S51 C -RENAULT RATES • VOLKSWAGEN WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They're unfurnished Available reading the "Personal" column in today's Classified Ads Try it now! _ _ 1 DAY $ 1.50 soon FABIAN REALTY, 332-0811. A1 Edward's 3 DAYb $3.00 IV5-3033. IV2-5358 5-8/7 ELECT DONALD MILLER Candi¬ 5 DAYS $5J?t Sports Car Center date for Ingham County Supervisor. District Seven 4-8/6 (based on 10 words per ad; 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 Everyday me and Fred, who had the Over 10,15< per word per day Peanuts Personal MELS AUTO SERVICE Large or downriver Edsel dealership, meet small, we do them all 1108 East There will be a 5Of service Grand River 332-32S5 C and look back with nostalgia GET YOUR MESSAGE ACROSS! Spell PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Professional and bookkeeping charge if it out with a ' PEANUTS PERSONAL' Classified Ad. Come in today, Room theses typist IBM Selectric Multi- this ad is not paid within ACCIDENT PROBLEM1 Call KALA¬ lith offset printing 337-1527 C 348 Student Services. one week. MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small NORTHWINID dents to large wrecks. American and MARILYN CARR. legal secretary foreign cars Guaranteed work 482 FARMS Electric typewriter AfU r 5:30 p.m. The State News will be 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C Faculty Apartments For Rent For Sale and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up responsible only for the first day's incorrect inser¬ Scooters & Cycles 351-7880 WILLIAMSTON - LARGE one-bed¬ EAST LANSING - Three-bedrooms tion. room, furnished apartment $100/ l'/i bath, unfurnished duplex Large ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha TWO GIRLS needed for immediate month, including utilities Adults kitchen with breakfast bar. com¬ Real Estate offset printing Dissertations, the¬ occupancy in Burcham Woods Re¬ 332-0993 10-8/7 OFF-SEASON Special Complete ski ses. manuscripts, general typing. Triumph, and BMW Complete line duced rates. Call 351-8849 3-8/7 pletely carpeted, nice yard $200 of parls, accessories, leather goods, 1659 Haslett Call GOVAN MAN¬ outfit - $75. . Lafayette four-track FORTY ACRES or two twenty-a< IBM 17 years experience 332- and helmets Mi mile south of 1-96 AGEMENT 351-7910 After 5 p.m tape recorder - $45 FM radio in The State News does not on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS 836 NORTH Larch - Upper furnished Nowieaasing for September— 332-0091 O walnut cabinet - $40 Yashica J- permit racial or religious Phone 694-6621 C Adults $125/month including utili¬ from $55 per person. 2 blocks 5 SLR with 55mm f/1.8 , 200mm. BARBI MEL. typing. ties. Call 489-0450 for appointment. and Telextender Jim, 351-6449 No job too large or too discrimination in its ad¬ from Union - walk to Campus. OKEMOS BEAUTIFUL tri-level on HONDA 90 Scrambler 1967 1,500 3-8/7 S-8/5 off campus 332-3255 vertising columns. The - Come see the truly cleanest & huge lot Three bedrooms and den State News will not accept BEAUTIFUL TWO-man apartment one quietest building in East Lan¬ or four bedrooms Family room ELECTRIC GUITAR WALK TO campus. Lovely with fireplace Two-car attached advertising which discrim¬ block from campus. Available now sing. Model availablel Of¬ air-con¬ Call 353-3536 J-8/7 ditioned two-bedroom house Carpet¬ garage All in like-new condition. inates against religion, fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ Immediate possession. ing, draperies, basement, dining race, color or national or¬ cellent condition. Also, Bronco hel- ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 room, garage Two adults $185 NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL house¬ igin. after 5 351-4060. 3U Clarendon 5-8/9 EAST LANSING - Three-bedroom hold goods you no longer need Sell tarick ranch near University and UNIVERSITY VILLA things you no longer use Dial 355- shopping Two-car garage with at¬ LARGE APARTMENT located over re¬ FAMILY, TWOBedroom. modern 8255 screened-in barfceque patio tail store on -East Michigan Ave¬ & BEAL APT. furnished kitchen, two-car garage, tached Kitchen has all built-ins Immediate Transportation nue for rent. $125, utilities furnished. basement, on five acres. Available STEREO - SINGER Portable, solid- possession. Priced to sell. RIDERS TO Liis Angeles any tinle in Phone 489-1939 3-8/7 Govan Management September 1st. $150. plus utilities Automotive Employment state Garrard changer, with or with¬ August. Call 35:1-9262 3-8 5 MEN. SUPERVISED two-bedroom out speakers Phone 355-4068. after MASON - IMMACULATE aluminum BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one- 7p.m. 5-8/6 bi-level on the edge of town Lots AUSTIN HEALY Sprite convertible PART-TIME Welders - Night shift apartment. Also rooms, cooking. 3-8/7 DRIVING TC> Montana Augus t 9th - bedroom Ideal for two people. of room for carefree informal liv¬ -1966 Blue 18.000 miles *940 Apply in person. THOR FABRICA¬ Call ED7-9566 5-8/9 Room for two passengers Call 627-4808, after 6 p.m 5-8/5 Lovely home for newly-weds 332- LENS PRECISION ground in our own ing Three bedrooms and den or 3B3-I4M 3-8/7 TORS, 521 North Cedar. Lansing 3135 10-816 HASLETT TWO-Bed room duplex type lab OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 418 Tus four bedrooms. Two car garage 10-8/14 EAST FOUR rooms furnished Util¬ Completely carpeted including kitch¬ and bath. Appliances furnished. sing Building Phone IV2-4687 C-8/9 Call Gay Gardner, 332-1224 JIM ities, bus, shopping Adults, no pets. RICHWOOD APARTMENTS Brand en AIRPLANE: 1947 CESSNA; 90 WALT IV5-5956. 5-8/9 new one and two-bedroom apart¬ $140 month plus utilities. Avail¬ 5-8/7 able September 1 Drive by 5874 DIAMOND BARGAIN Weddmgand 8770 h.p., Jump Seat, New Trim, ments with G.E. appliances. For engagement ring sets Save fifty pe«^_ New Prop, Hangared,SHARP HASLETT COMMUNITY CHURCH choir, minister, congre¬ 711 EAST immediate occupancy Furnished or unfurnished Phone 351-0450. 339- Okemos-Haslett Road Call GOVAN MANAGEMENT. 351-7910. 332-0091 After 5 O cent or more. Large selection of plain and fancy diamonds *25-8150 NORBER MANOR Special space reserved for —$2490. has organ, BURCHAM DRIVE p.m.. WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 gation Needs organist and choir di¬ East Michigan 485-4391 C graduate, undergraduate, and FALCON, 1967: Six, Two rector to complete worship service JUST COMPLETED Burcham Drive. New married students. Central Door, Stick Shift, Low Mile¬ Please call 332-4812. if interested. TWO AIR CONDITIONERS deluxe furnished three man. alr-cond., carpeted, all-elec¬ 2-8/5 PER UNIT , NEAR UNION, men, si age, FINE CONDITION — Air-conditioned, laundry, tric appliances. Large outdoor iCHEVY II 1962 Convertible Excel- 489-9651 I Lounge and T V. area $1295. NURSES - ALL registered nurses parking, storage. Phone Mrs. ing See Bob at 215 Eve swimming pool. Now accepting ■ lent condition. Radio. Call 351- interested in applying for a posi¬ CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS 484-1579, : 0142. 5-8/9 east of Addams, days: applications for Pall Term. tion in EDWARD W SPARROW 1664 East Grand River, EMPLOYERS -- NOW'S THE TIME to HOSPITAL'S CARDIAC CARE UNIT Hagadorn One and two bedrooms Evenings, 372-5767 or 489- Two-bedroom apartment from CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1962 are invited to attend a film introduc¬ from $135 per month. Swimming 1656. start looking for fall help For a >165 per month. Furnished CALL: 351-5323 people producing Classified Ad dial ' Good condition Reasonable Call ing the CARDIAC CARE NURSE S pool. Now accepting fall 1968 appli¬ 355-8255 today! available, ?93-4276f TU2-3267 5-8/9 ROLE - September Uth, 1968. at cations 332-5330 C> 1:30 p.m. in Room 207 South Op¬ FURNISHED SLEEPING room for NEWLY MARRIED? CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Coupe portunity to obtain information about girl. Linens, hotplate and refriger¬ PART TIME MANAGER WANTED Air-conditioned, stereo, reasonable positions in the Unit and the orien¬ TANGLEWOOD ator included. Bus and parking avail¬ price. 351-6813 5-8/8 tation program will also be presented able 814 West Ottawa IV4-8023 3-8/6 If you are free 5 nights a week 3-8/6 APARTMENTS NEW THREE-Roo CUTLASS SUPREME Convertible 1967 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 ROOMS and apartments. Male. Clean, and Saturday morning you can earn 12,000 miles. Still under warranty DENTAL ASSISTANT - Receptionist quiet, cooking, parking, supervised. 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 IV5-3598. . 5-8/9 Full-time employment young modern Close in 487-5753 or 485-8836 O an average of $100 per week with dental practice. Please write Bos 351-7880 MEXICAN FOOD A-l, State News 5-8/9 MEN. EXTRA large double/sing¬ And Other Food From Most Foi $200 weekly potential. Call Monday les. Private entrance. Close, quia. eign Countries-including U.S. 11:00 - 1:00 for confidential personal 5-8/5 CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few 332-0939 O SHAHEEN'S FAMILY hours a day can mean excellent NOW RENTING for fall PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible FOOD FAIR interview. earnings for you as a trained AVON three-bedroom furnish) SOME PEOPLE GET THEIR KICKS 1964 Red with white top. Power CAPITOL NEAR: Pleasant studio for 1001 W. Saginaw 485-408! representative. For appointment, in Lease, deposit require reading Classified ads They get bar¬ steering and brakes Automatic single girls Modern kitchen. On Michigan Bankard Welcomi 351-6170 your home, write Mrs, Alona Huck- gains too. Check today. New tires, brakes Good condition ins. 5864 School Street. Haslett. college bus line Phone 372-4583 5-8/6 Only $795 Call 355-8297 Mon¬ Michigan, or call IV2-6893 C-8/9 day - Friday 8-5 p.m. S FALL HOUSING for three or more MEN — WOMEN single students, now available. Com¬ pletely furnished, all utilities paid. Call NEJAC today. 337-1300 C Encyclopedia Britannica now hirir* ~ irt time $350 month. Full time $80 COLLEGE STUDENTS month. If you meet our requin VOLKSWAGEN 1962 1 condition, must New engine A- sell. $575. 482- MALE part STUDENTS time 1:30-5 p.m. openings. 18-25 Full Call 39J-5< i OKEMOS - Air-conditi nished, all THP«^_— nutf I RENTtKloir, umiues paid. 332-4950 ;nts, must be able to start imm< diately. Must have c for personal interview Call 41 SUMMER WORK 6119. 10-8/13 25. Shoptalk 8 WEEKS EMPLOYMENT 1. Addressed an 28. Mongrel $10^)00 29. Conservative gjace Your money tree GUARANTEED. $95 Weekly. 6. audience Auguries 30. Women's club as lowas $17.60 Call MR. EDBERG. 11. Candle 34.Simurgh PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD per month. 484-1459 12. 14. 15. Breakfast food 35. Droop Peace goddess 36. Keel-billed Decanter cuckoo Today . STATE NEWS will . . Just clip, complete, bill you later. mail. zmM 16. And not 37. Turk.' Apartment insurance Irom State # Zip Code 6. Happen Store 7. Protein food 8. Miscalculate Consecutive Dates to Run . 9. Tidier 10. Protection Heading 13. Lawful The diversification of our business provides you 18. Published Print Ad Here: . with one- 21. Numerous stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. 22. Lowest point 24. House-breaker If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call 25. Dismantle to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of 26. 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Palm leaf MSU East Lansing, Mich. 351-0050 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nixon (continued from page one) The platform gains delegates proposed: "We tion has wasted massive U.S. his Vietnam policy statement to to provide more jobs and to as- vy-p piedee,to adopt a sirpteqv fele: ~ military suoefjw'fv^bi^i^.njp UjeDlatfprpirprpm)ttpp -^ sure eoMl-wportunitv - — . * k . - , former presidential candidate ity of the population, on devel- training and equipping the South approval ,all American's can qualify for George Romney The reference oping a greater sense of nation- Vietnamese forces to fight the By Rockefeller's description 'jobs with permanence and to "camouflaged surrender" hood and on .strengthening the war of it, the plank was broad 'promise.'' came from former President local forces. It will bfc a strate- -Politically, the administra- enough for former Vice Presi- Rockefeller disclosed these Dwight D. Eisenhower's special gy permitting a progressive de- tion has pursued old-style, con- dent Richard M. Nixon to stand further planks--in his own message to, the Platform Com¬ Americanization of the war. both ventional tactics while failing to on But the wording, arrived at words, not necessarily the Plat¬ mittee. military and civilian.' recognize that the issue in Viet- by backstage huddles between form Committee's official phras¬ The Vietnam plank, it was In condemning what it called nam is not control of territory Rockefeller and Nixon sup- ing: learned, said in part . "the administration's breach of but the security and loyalty of porters, appeared to reject the demand of California Gov. Ron¬ Crime-The plank declares "We pledge a program for faith with the American people the population." ald that "we must maintain law and peace in Vietnam-neither peace respecting our heavy involve- Reagan to itensify the war Sen. Everett Dirksen who "in order to win as quickly as order in the cities of this na¬ at any price nor a camouflaged hnent in Vietnam the GOP tion. It pledges decisive action surrender of legitimate United document said every citizen headed the Platform Committee possible to quell civil disorder when it oc¬ States or allied interests--but a ebitterly recalls the campaign said the final vote for the plat- This aroused speculation It strongly advocates form li curs. ' •tratorv of 1964 It quoted President Johnson was =-*—.« unanimous. virtually Rockefeller starategists said whether Reagan forces might try to amend the platform on measures to eradicate the dis- Olin to all, based on the principle of as saying then: "We are not the plank was a moderate policy Tuesday, by precipitating a content and suffering that con- tribute to riots Even in the sun mer, the front room o In Health Center Is filled with students self-determination. about to send America's boys statement fully acceptable to convention floor fight which ". waiting to see State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn "We will return to one of the 9.000-10.000 m i 1 e s a w a y from their candidate and, indeed, in- Rockefeller and Nixon forces Guns-The platform urges cardinal principles of the last home to do what Asian boys eluding many of the positions have tried to avoid for the sake criminate legislation "to control the indis- availability of taken by the New York gover- of : ; _r fire¬ ~ party harmony. arms while allowing responsible nor On the domestic front, Rock- But citizens to obtain firearms for served by cooperative multilat- The Republicans added these they said it also was efeller said. "The committee largely in agreement with the has forused sharply on the con- lawful purposes." eral action with our allies rather criticisms: than by unilateral U.S. action." the administra- position enunciated by Nixon in of the elderly and the need Three dead in air collision --Militarily, cerns Cities-It calls for local urban development corporations, to bring business and jobs to the slums; tax and other incentives MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) ities that they were flying north¬ Field at the time of the colli¬ Convention Peace - to lure private funds into low-in¬ A North Central airliner, crip¬ westerly at 3,500 feet near Wind sion. come housing; and construction pled by a small private plane Lake, in southeastern Wiscon¬ The Victims were a young man. of "new cities." that embedded itself in the big sin. when the private plane ap¬ a young woman and a boy. Draft-Selective Service would Milwaukee authorities, who (continued from page one) a few minutes with each state the Far East, is one of those "By the very nature of our plane's forward section in an peared suddenly on their right, be altered so that youths "hard-working, full-time vol- volunteers who is not discour- aerial collision, limped 20 miles then veered into the liner. took the bodies to the county jn order to present the group's campaign we are definitely for not be subject to the years of unteers" who will be housed in int{) General Billv Mitchell Field morgue for identification, said proposal aged by the task confronting working within the democrat- the homes of local sympathi- uncertainty which they now face.' Sunday wjth its ejght passengers The plane. North Central the man carried documents be¬ Don Burke, a student at the ic process." Baicich said zers, according to Baicich. University of Chicago Divinity "The platform still has to be "We are not spoil sports, we Povertv-The plank urges sim- Flight 261, was out of Chicago's longing to Ricky Lynne Sten- Their job will be to reach the Three persons aboard the O'Hare Field en route to Mani¬ berg, 19. Elk Grove Village. 111. School who spent a year study- accepted." Burke is quick to are not little kids, we are not plification and reform of the 'state delegation, to try to get small Cessna 150 were killed. towoc, Wis., with a stop sched¬ Inspector Charles E. Wright ing in Tokyo and traveling in point out. "There's a possibility going to throw tantrums. It's welfare system "which now sti- that some of the delegates who easier to throw tantrums and fles motivation to find gainful First Officer John Mazur of uled at Milwaukee. of the Federal Aviation Agen¬ are dissatisfied might raise it Wheaton. 111., co-pilot of the air¬ A statement from North Cen¬ cy's district office said the pri¬ jump and yell and shout, but employment." liner. was injured. Attendants tral headquarters at Minneapo¬ vate plane originally was sold Humphrey in Detroit on the convention floor and try the politicians in this country Colleges--New programs cw at Milwaukee County General lis said its plane was under Fed¬ at the Kenosha, Wis., airport, to get a debate going over na¬ make the rules, so ve tional television." promised to help impoverished Hospital listed him in critical eral Aviation Agency radar con¬ but now was registered to a firm to play by their rules. young people gain college edu¬ condition. trol on approach to Mitchell at Lombard, 111. (continued from page one) H. Humphrey, the vice president Baicich agreed, saying that cations. "I believe there is a great ma¬ explained his optimism whether or not a floor fight de¬ "They are pretty flexible. You Capt. Ted Baun, 43. Skokie, Whole new America can get in there and you can 111. refused to talk to newsmen jority of Americans who remain ... velops Tuesday depends on how Children-Continued help is silent who would like to speak out against these loudmouths." we "What is there to be found if emancipate people much strength each candidate has at the time. be heard if you really try. and you really want to. It's diffi¬ pledged -presumably through the existing Headstarl program- after bringing the turbo prop Convair 580 into Mitchell Field Czech liberalism slums? We could find a whole "If Rockefeller finds has cult. but it can be done, it real¬ with the small plane and its dead for disadvantaged children, to in¬ (continued from page one) Humphrey then warned the new America. This is why I am more strength than he Jhti ly can." sure that they are not handi¬ passengers still lodged in his audience that "young storm optimistic. Come discover the A short while later. Baicich aircraft, between the flight deck They pointed out that five of pated." Baicich said, "the capped in schooling rest of America and then help and his determined "band were and starboard engine. the signatories less than three organization and an alternate troopers" under Hitler broke up might very well be a fight. " weeks ago had branded devel¬ member of the ruling presidi¬ me emancipate them." back at work, insistently pass- H e a 11 h--Recognizing the Two of the four blades on the political meetings just as the After the convention here opments in Czechoslovakia um, faced tough questions at a few "loudmouths" are doing Humphrey said that the great¬ over the Convention Peace in8 out their literature under the problem of rapidly rising medi- engine's propellor bore nicks '' rally in Prague's Old Town est thing a human could do is counterrevolutionary.'' now. to his fellow man. "That's Corps plans to move on to Chi- g'are of many disagreeing dele- cal costs, the platform calls for from the collision.^ Detective Ed Sharon of the The man in the street and Square. Humphrey returned to his serve -ago and continue its work there gates, and believing evidently expansion of private health, even some students found it dif- He emphasized that the dec- text: "We are struggling to stop what the presidency is all about at the Democratic gathering every bit in what he had to say surance plans, cost controls. Milwaukee police department ficult to make sense of the dec- laration left the Czechoslovak the human wastage caused by "I take problems and call with about 100 volunteers. about that democratic process. and modernization of"hospitals. said that the pilots told author- them challenges. I take diffi¬ laration. which is couched in leadership free to continue its discrimination, inadequate edu- Communist terminology and is liberalization. cation and poverty-human wast- culties and call them opportun¬ several thousand words-king "There were more than 150 ities. Instead of a nation of prob¬ age-which has. to a very real "It looks like a sellout. They foreign journalists in Bratislava extent, polluted our social en¬ lems and difficulties, we should for the meeting and all assessed Blue ribbon study haven't told us a thing about vironment with mistrust and hat- have a nation of challenges and what they really agreed." was the results as positive," he told red. opportunities " crowd of several hundred The vice president said that a typical comment a "Of all the pox that can infect Several hundred students young people and tourists. society hatred is the worst." change was good as long as it Simon SDoke from the sta¬ After finishing his prepared was change for the good, with (continued from page one) -Webb major governing groups, "We all came together with sU*ed a sit"d°w" demonstra- tue of Jan Hus, the Czech Pro¬ speech, Humphrey returned to order not violence and with ra¬ Figuring out the hows and chairman, changes in activities and pro¬ different ideas about student lJon front °f PJ?Bue R,adl° testant reformer, while a stu¬ the topic of the disrupters pidity and steady progress. whys of the ASMSU situation 66 grams. personnel recruitment government, but we all knew Saturday night while speakers dent waved a Czechoslovak flag "Freedom is not the right to There's only one thing man took the third session through -Gregory D. Owen, mem- and rewards, student-faculty we wanted to come up with a the. Pros and """" high above it. deny someone else his free¬ could do. he said, "make the spring term 1967 and on until ber. student government re- committees, image of student structure that was more rele- the declaration, dom," he said. "It requires re¬ best of what you have." the re-evaluation committee evaluation committee. 64-65. government, and a miscellane¬ vant to the student. As it sponsibility and duty as well." Message to pessimists proposal was made in the mid- and present ASMSU cabinet ous section of additional rec¬ stands now. it's amazing how Speaks on radio Humphrey recalled what he die of winter term 1968. president, who served on the ommendations. little the average student knows said to the pessimists jyho want¬ The committee labored about student government-and Sticking close to his schedule, Thus the pre-natal period of committee through the begin- ed to stop the world and get off: though spring term, meeting at how little he cares, conse¬ Humphrey left the dedication the Blue Ribbon Committee ning of spring term "I tell them that we've cut least once a week, finally pre¬ quently.'' . ceremonies to appear on WJR concluded; now the committee -Thomas H Samet. resi- radio's "Focus" program. His back on the space program and senting the fruit of its dis- Another committee member. sprang into infancy, prodded dent assistant. Armstrong due to the limited flights we James Tanck. said that remarks concerned the recent don't have enough room." along by the board, which was Hall. 67-68. and present junior cussion and research to the "ASMSlJ's problem is one of polls that have contradicted each to select its members. member-at-large. who served board on May 27 other and his recent experi¬ Humphrey felt that the "silent Members selected on the committee through the The report communications. It should ences, including the hecklers at majority" speaks on election draw in more students than it the retention basin. day Their philosophy came out Ellsworth was given the beginning of spring term, The report comprised the does" in order to insure the of the Depression, he said. Se¬ chore of enlisting persons in- -Judith Ball Sorum. presi- eight sections chosen by the successful operation of its ac- He again warned the people terested and informed enough dent, WIC. 65-66. committee, stating the situa¬ about the similarity between the curity was the aim. to re-evaluate ASMSU. "Peter H Sorum Presi" tion of each as it now exists "loudmouths" and Hitler's "We can take security for Committee member John and the committee's recom¬ granted now. Tomorrow's gen¬ In order to understand ASMSU dent,_Ab -James R. ot £a Tanck. ASMSl' Cauley said that, now that the "storm troopers." enough to make intelligent crit- mendations. Appendices A and luncheon with the found¬ eration expresses the philosophy report has been submitted, the At a of, what I call, social opportun¬ icisms, the "committee mem- cabinet president, 65-66 B broke down the structural committee has "put its faith ing committee for the Metropol¬ bers would have to have had -Doyle L Tarwater. chair- changes necessary to imple¬ itan Detroit Citizens for Hubert ity in the board" to realize that "We can't be happy and con- some board or cabinet experi- man- Fee Ha" Residents Assn.. ment the suggestions into Con¬ the Blue Ribbon Committee's stitutional and Code of Opera¬ ence. Ellsworth, noting this. 67 68 NOW LEASING . J, tent with a large portion of Am¬ made committee membership Establish procedure tions adjustments. work was meant to find ways to ericans in abject poverty." he involve more students-for a fhdet said. "We all have the duty to selections with the board's ap- The committee sought ad- Board reaction Board response to the longer time-with ASMSU. remove the roadblock to allow proval. heeding the advice of vice from Louis Hekhuis, di- report American citizens to make a past student government per- rector of student activities has been minimal: The next article in this ser¬ chance in this nation This is sonnel. After a flurry of phone and ASMSU board adviser. Ellsworth says that many of 1200 E. GRAND RIVER social opportunity. calls and some decision-mak- Brought together with a big ing by the board, the 13-mem- job to do and given free the committee's suggestions have merit, but he has sharp ies changes will discuss the major in ASMSU structure I 1873 Politics of stand up, help and operations proposed by the 2755 E. Grand River 351-6875 ber Blue Ribbon Committee by the board, the Blue Ribbon criticism of others, Wanted "Don't look to the political Slue Ribbon Committee. was gently placed in the big Committee first established Major criticism rests on BLOOD DONORS needed $7.50 for right or left or even the middle But look up. This is the politics ASMSU pond and told to swim a structured procedure, the -fact that the committee :SIR PIZZA SIR PEZA SIR PIZZA^j^Sz^STS^t^PEZA^^pSzySFpiZZA all positive A negative, B negative, by itself. The first decision the com- left out" ASMSU spending of stand up and help people to and AB negative, $10 00 O negative. The committee membership mittee had to make was wheth- practices, academic involve- $12 00 MICHIGAN BLOOD CENTER, 507W East River, East Lansing, Campus Book Store. Hours COMMUNITY Grand above the new 9 a.m - get out of the slums," he said. With his Humphrey summed optimism explained, up the included er to start from scratch-pro- -Roger Williams, co-chair- pose an entirely new struc- man, president of Men's Halls ture-or work with the ASMSU ment, and ASMSU in University Nevertheless, participation government Ellsworth says Our Pick-of-the-Week . . . "challenges" in the nation: Monday, Tuesday, and Fri¬ Assn. (MHA l, 66-67 SAUSAGE & PEPPERONI 3:30 p.m. corporation to its betterment. the Blue Ribbon Committee "If we can't live in peace and day; Wednesday and Thursday, 12 -Anne Osborne Cauley. co- They decided on the latter was "one of the best sub-com¬ p.m. -6:30 p.m., 337-7183 C tranquility, how can we help chairman, president of Worn- course for several reasons: mittees in student govern¬ anyone else live it?" en's Inter-Residence Council because the committee felt the ment" and was composed of FEMALE GRAD student wants apart¬ After his luncheon, Humphrey ment Fall term only Call 356- met with his economic advisers (WIC), 66-67. ASMSU structure, as it now people "in a better position C0UP0N- 8252 or 351-8457 Ask for Ellen S-8/6 -David M. Davis, secre- stands, has great potential, to speak of those eight areas." and then visited Detroit's Jef¬ tary. ASMSU secretary, 1967 and because the present struc- He is also wary of recom- Entitles bearer to discount fries Housing project to urge ROOM FALL term. VisiUng profes¬ citizens to register and vote -A. Peter Cannon, presi- ture has not been +a operation mendations within the report sor. Prefer private home 332- Later in the night, Humphrey dent of Bailey Hall, 66-67, who long enough to make a -tinal which suggest virtual decen- SAUSAGE & PEPPERONI 6103,355-2320 3-8/6 made served on the committee judgment on its effectiveness, tralization of ASMSU power, an appearance at the PIZZA-OF-THE-WEEK WANTED - GARAGE in East Lansing Frank Sinatra Concert in Cobo through the end of winter term Sub-committees named wliich has been zealously for cycle. Preferably near Hubbard before graduating. To decjde not guarded by the board. worth worth Hall Call 355*761 1-8/2 Hall. only what was -John H. Cauley, Jr., mem- j,ow an(j wj,y Humphrey said he planned to t0 ^ done The reasoning behind the relax during the Republican Na¬ ber-at-large, ASMSU board, COmmittee formed eight rather mild form of decen¬ 66-67 250" 400 tional Convention. "It's their sub-committees for research tralization suggested by the -Allan M. Huss. ASMSU jn show for the moment." A press eight different areas of committee is expressed by elections commissioner, 67- ASMSU WANTED: TWO garage spaces to rent aide said Humphrey will be in¬ operations: board Roger 'Villiams, co-chairman for fall, winter, and spring terms. communicado this week structure, members-at-large. of the committee. Near Bailey and Albert Street area. Call 3554792, after 5 p.m. IU1MBW r-s- -54/7 Coupon Expires: August 11,1968 PERSONABLE FEMALE graduate stu¬ dent to share apartment. Write Box B-2, State Newi. W/7 2417 KALAMAZOO ST 487-3733 cCT* ii 130 N. HARRISON 1129 N. LOGAN 351-7363 484-4406 MANY HAPPY USERS remember the name "Want Ada" because they know s!! 2201 S.CEDAR (Take-out only) 484-4555 they work. Try one and you'll tee! £SU^EZ^fi^EZ^>J^EZASIRPEgZ^J^ggAS|yjJEZASI^jEZA(|S^Pgg£ Monday, August 5, 1968 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The new Mercedes-Benz 250: so "over-engineered" it won't mush, sway or wallow-even on cloverleaf turns the ride would be ruined. )On today's high-speed turnpikes, it's easy to for¬ get how fast you're driving. Mentally, you're "veloci- (most 250's With two anti-sway bars cars have one), the suspension is soft tized," as one expert put it So, some¬ enough on a washboard road times you take the off-ramp at a clover- to absorb annoying jolts. leaf intersection a little faster than you And on a tight turn, it's firm meant to. enough to prevent mush You crank away on the steering and wallow. wheel, but your car tugs straight ahead A suspension that sacri¬ like a dog straining at the leash. The fices neither ride nor han¬ tires squeal and your passengers squirm. dling is a good example of One of life's embarrassing moments. how "over-engineering" works for you. Here are What "over-engineering" some more examples: can mean to you You A superior braking system probably could have avoided the drama if you'd been driving the Many ordinary cars still new Mercedes-Benz 250. It runs rings use old-fashioned drum around most cars. It out-handles and brakes. out-maneuvers them to help you avoid Today's 180-mph Grand This "walled-iii" turn at the Mercedes-Benz brutal test of the suspension. Test drive the remarkable new 250 yourself. anxious moments. Prix racing cars use disc How does Mercedes-Benz make a brakes. So does the Merce¬ 4-door sedan with the agility of a sports des-Benz 250. And not just on 50,000 miles begin it is for mechanical efficiency. Ortho¬ cedes-Benz without knowing it. Below the front or so, you may to as car? In the words of one critic, the new wheels, but on every wheel. Drum wonder if your 250 will ever rattle. pedic physicians were consulted in the are suggested retail prices for 8 of the 250 is "over-engineered." brakes are cheaper, but tests prove that design of the 250's seats so you'll have 15 Mercedes-Benz models: Overhead-cam engine He's right. And Mercedes-Benz is disc brakes provide the most precise proper support on cross-country tours Usually, your car's engine is either well as short hops to the supermarket. 600 Grand Mercedes $22,299* proud of it. By conventional standards, braking possible—at any speed. So Mer¬ as 300SEL Limousine the new Mercedes-Benz 250 is "over- cedes-Benz engineers insist on 4-wheel tuned for power or economy—not both. When you first slip into one of the 250's 9,400* Bv employing a sophisticated overhead- 280SE Coupe 9,174* engineered." It's built to far more disc brakes as standard equipment. carefully contoured seats, it may seem With 421.1 square inches of braking camshaft layout borrowed from firm, but once you get used to it, you'll 280SL Roadster 6,485* exacting standards than ordinary cars. it's virtually Mercedes-Benz World Championship never settle for "marshmallow" seats 280SE Sedan 6,222* A patented improvement area, impossible to outrun the 250's brakes. sports/racing cars, the engineers were again. Mercedes-Benz engineers have 230 Sedan 4,544* The 250's suspension system is able to improve the engine's volumetric respect for your backbone. 220 Diesel 4,494* 10,000 body welds 220 Sedan 4,360* -patented—one of the more than 5,200 efficiency (its ability to "breathe"). These are just a few of the many basic engineering patents held by Most conventional cars have a sep¬ This remarkable engine gives the 250 advanced engineering features of the Mercedes-Benz. The engineers simply arate body and chassis, held together a top speed comparable to a standard Mercedes-Benz 250. Taken together, tolerate poor with bolts. After a while, the bolts can V-8 with the fuel economy of a Six. would not roadholding or they add up to one conclusion: at SEND TODAY FOR work loose. On a washboard road, the a jarring ride. "Fatigue-proof" seats $5,060,* this car is one of the shrewdest FREE BROCHURE Their ingenious solution: a pair of rattles can be deafening. investments on wheels. Take (or better yet Mercedes-Benz eliminated the body day-long trip in some cars anti-sway bars—one in front, one at the a and pick oi back. Without these concealed torsion bolts. In their place are over 10,000 indi¬ and you'll wind up feeling like a damp Clip coupon for brochure Phil Gordon's Inc. bars to fight body lean, the suspension's vidual welds. The result is a structure vvashrag. The Mercedes-Benz 250 is For more details on the 250 and 6 2924 Grand River springs would have to be so stiff that of immense strength and rigidity. After engineered as much for human comfort other Mercedes-Benz models, send to¬ Lansing, Michigan Call: 517-484-1341 day for your free copy of the 24-page, full-color brochure (coupon at right). Please send the free 24-page, full-color Better yet, visit our showroom. See brochure that tells all about the new cars from Mercedes-Benz. and drive the new 250. Find out for yourself how it feels to drive a car built to be the best—not the best seller. Mercedes-Benz motor cars from $25,582* to $4,360* You may be able to afford a Mer- •East and Gulf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of options, state and local taxes, if any. Mercedes-Benz 250 is 2 feet shorter than its domestic rivals, yet gives away nothing in interior room. Phil Gordon's Inc. 2924 E. Grand River Avenue, Lansing, Michigan 48912 Phone: 517-484-1341