An Tuesday Warm inspiring . . . MICHIGAN . . . STATE NEWS . . . picture of a sunset may . . . and humid with a high be closer to the truth of human STATE near 90 today. Chance of thun- experience than the weather¬ dershowers this evening. man's description of atmos-, UNIVERSITY pheric conditions. -Frank E. Wilson » ; Reagan finally announces candidacy for nomination ing MIAMI BEACH. Fla. no one. -- Surpris¬ California Gov. Ronald Rea¬ that he would announce his availability after being nominated Wednesday night as a favorite-son candidate of his state's A Rockefeller, the other two major can¬ didates. The 57-year-old governor tied his an¬ no Burgener. however, said there will be fight because "I also see a feeling to gan announced Monday he is a candidate subordinate our feelings toward our own for the Republican presidential nomina- 86-vote delegation. nouncement to this move by the delega¬ candidates for the good of the party in tion-a job he has been seeking obviously He made his announcement a short tes. saying: California." Reagan skipped the meet¬ time after the delegation in a secret cau¬ "As of this moment and in conformity and actively here at the GOP National ing of the California delegation for a cus had formally asked him to drop his and in keeping with this resolution. I Convention. private luncheon with a Florida suppor¬ favorite-son role and become avowed am a candidate before this convention." ter and others. Before lunch he appeared The timing was the only unexpected an angle as Reagan made his declaration challenger to the front-running Richard Reagan, a former movie actor who at the convention hall, sat with his dele¬ M. Nixon and New York's Gov Nelson has been governor since 1966. has been at a news conference. It had been thought gation for a while and then left to cau¬ active in his wooing of delegates for with Idaho cus delegates. the past two days. And even before the Following his meeting with the 14- convention there was widespread be¬ vote Idaho slate, Reagan talked at his lief among his supporters that he would Youth hotel with delegates from 11 other states. vote make a serious bid for the nomination. his A probable factor in the moving up of All told. Reagan will have seen dele¬ gations controlling 292 votes Sunday and Sound announcement schedule was a fear Monday and expects to meet more today among some of his California delegates by and Wednesday. Gov. '68 GOP that they might be politically left be¬ Romney confers with Governors John A. Love of Colorado hind holding their Reagan-for-President (left) and James Rhodes of Ohio at the first session of the Repub¬ banners if Nixon sweeps lican Natlonal* Convention. UPI swiftly to the Telephoto By EDWARD BRILL issues, the only one ignored by the Plat¬ nomination he has won. which his supporters insist - An American general position." state chairman John S. An¬ was wounded Monday when U.S. troops drew .nil. Trial of Panther leader clashed with enemy forces south of Saigon But the Agnew shift offset that, and and enemy gunners downed three more Nixon lieutenants said they had not been U.S. aircraft. counting on any Ohio votes anyhow in Brig. Gen. Franklin M. Davis Jr.. whose making their claim of first ballot begilins in California son was killed in action in 1967. was wound¬ nominating strength. ed in the face by shrapnel when a unit of Another favorite son. Sen Hiram L. his 199th Light Infantry Brigade was at¬ Fong of Hawaii-who had openly sup¬ tacked while patrolling a river 13 miles OAKLAND. Calif. (APi - In a tight¬ misrepresentation citation: Newton got ported Nixon all along- announced his dele¬ southeast of Saigon. out and walked toward a patrol car: then ly guarded courtroom where everyone en¬ gation will be fr^ed of its commitment After being bandaged he returned to the he spun around with a gun and started tering was searched for weapons, the pro¬ to him before the first ballot roll call firefight saying: "It was just an occupa¬ secution charged Monday that Black Pan¬ shooting. is tallied. Fong said that would mean tional hazard." The Viet Cong guerrillas ther leader Huey Newton killed a white Newton and Frey grappled: Frey was another 10 to 12 votes for Nixon. escaped after showering rocket grenades shot again with his own gun; officer policeman, John Frey. with the officer's on Davis' patrol. own Heanes. who was shot three times by gun. Government spokesmen reported Mon¬ Asst. Dist. Atty. Lowell Jensen said the Newton, got off one shot which went (please turn to page 7) day that South Vietnam has increased its 26-year-old organizer of the black mili¬ through Newton's body at the stomach. regular armed forces by 19 per cent and tants, after being stopped in a car for its militia by 17 per cent in the last four questioning, first fired his own gun. then electio months Regular forces now total 332.000 men and the militia 360.000. Government spokesmen reported Mon¬ grappled with and killed Frey. He then seriously wounded another patrolman, kidnaped a passing motorist and fled, the Primary day that South Vietnam regular armed forces by has increased its 19 per cent and its Concerned Chairman prosecution charged. eligib But Newton's attorney. Charles Garry, militia by 17 per cent months. Regular forces men and the militia 360.000. in the last four now total 332.000 Gary Fairchild, Chairman of the College Republican National Committee, said in Miami that the generation of young people are concerned about a range of issues, not just the question of the contended Newton had no gun and fired none. Garry told the jury that the black Pan¬ open to thers incensed Oakland police by taking The polls for today's primary election Running for the 6th Congressional dis¬ (please turn to page 7) Vietnam war. State News photo by Ed Brill will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and all trict nominations are Chares E. Cham¬ action against white brutality in the "West Oakland ghetto" and that "the voters who are registered before the July berlain. Republican, and James A. Har¬ 5 deadline are eligible. rison, Democrat. cry became ;in the police department: On the ballot for the 59th State district The Ingham County positions are pros¬ TO INCLUDE GRADS "Get Huey Newton ." He said it would be brought out that will be candidates for 59th district state ecuting attorney, sheriff, clerk treasurer, the 23-year-old Frey. in a year and a half representative. U.S. Representative for register of deeds, drain commissioner, Board on the police force, "built himself a name the 6th Congressional district, judge for coroners, county supervisors and the coun¬ scope may grow for harassing and pushing around black the 2nd district Court of Appeals and nine ty convention delegates. Ingham County positions. For prosecuting attorney, the candi¬ people in the Black Ghetto." Before the prosecution opened, after The candidates for 59th district repre¬ dates are Norman C. Farhat and Ray¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sec¬ The committee has taken up these two feels that this method of representation is three sentative are Republicans Charles J. mond L. Scodeller. Republicans, and ond in a four part series by staff writer best. upeks of picking a jury. Superior Davis and Victor M. Meier and Demo¬ James J. Weed. Democrat problems of representation in sections Court Judge Monroe Friedman disclosed - Deborah Fitch on the Blue Ribbon Com¬ three and eight of the report. But married housing, although it is a with the jury absent - that he had received crats Terry Black and Mario Fundaro. Kenneth L. Preadmore. Republican, mittee report re-evaluating the structure defined living area, has no seat on the and Thomas M. Steinfatt. Democrat, are The grad student dilemna has at least rumors of threats against Newton and wit¬ and functions of ASMSU. This second board. nesses for both sides. the candidates for sheriff. two different facets: the grad students article deals with the major changes in This is primarily because married hous¬ Also on the ballot are proposed amend¬ definable part of the student body Jensen sketched the ASMSU operations proposed by the com- as a and married housing. ing does not have a governing body that prosecution's case Exam deadline set ments to the State Constitution which could thusly: would provide for the following: The two are actually separate consid¬ represent it on the board at the Officer Frey, while on patrol Oct. 28 By DEBORAH FITCH present time. -The establishment of a judicial erations. but there is an overlap. Although in west Oakland. Newton's home area, The deadline for repeating Univer¬ State News Staff Writer This recommendation does not em¬ tenure commission and provisions for its many grads live in married housing, not brace all grad students, however, since radioed in a license number for checking, sity College examinations is Friday AUFTSMSU-The Associated Under¬ the office of the University College membership and duties. everyone who lives there is a grad stu¬ later halted the car and reported it was graduate Full-Time Students of Michigan many of them are not married. Further¬ announced Monday. -The establishment of a seven mem dent; nor do all grad students live there. the Panther's. State University. more. the grads are not a "geographical¬ ber commission to be appointed by the Permission for the examinations That's ASMSU, according to the Blue Where a student lives is an important ly definable" group at all, as are the Newton was driving the small foreign governor which would determine salar¬ car of his girl friend, Laverne Williams, may be obtained from the University Ribbon Committee criterion when it comes to his representa¬ rest of the students represented on the ies and allowances for the governor, lieu¬ tion on the board because the major gov¬ board by the major governing groups. and handed over her identification. But College office in room 170, Bessey Hall, They've informally labelled it such be¬ or at the student affairs office in tenant governor and members of the leg¬ cause. as ASMSU operates now. neither erning groups with seats on the board rep¬ The grads had no formal governing when another officer, Herbert Heanes. islature. resent the students by living unit-the addressed him as "Mr Williams." the Brody, Wonders, or Hubbard residence graduate students nor part-time students body-one binding them together as a -Allowing the governor to fill judicial have any representation on the ASMSU dorms, sororities and fraternities, co-ops group--until the recent formation of the driver said. "My name is Huey Newton." vacancies and to extend existing consti¬ Student Board. and off-campus housing The committee (please turn to page 7) Frey then put him under arrest on a tutional provisions to judges. Jnmet S. Crane Hi, managing editor MICHIGAN Trinkn Ctine, cnmpmt editor STATE NEWS Stan Eichethaum. Jerry Pnnkhurnt, editorial editor Tom Brou-n, »port» editor UNIVERSITY 1""#!>— EDITORIAL For progress in U.S. restriction of bombing been reduced. The peaceful na¬ much as it has been applied Sec. of State Dean Rusk once ture of President Johnson's to blacks in the United States again called, last Tuesday, for might well be hard to detect, since the bombing of the North, "peace gesture" is, apparently, in the past. And such does not an indication from Hanoi as to at least questionable. show the true desire for the how the North Vietnamese by former Sec. of Defense Rob¬ would reduce their military ac¬ ert McNamara's own admis¬ Self-righteous accusations by peace which is so important the U.S. about the willing¬ to America and Asia alike. tivity in response to a total sion, was not accomplishing cessation of U.S. bombing in its purpose of seriously reduc¬ ness of North Vietnam to make The peace talks continue peace conceal the slowness of with little sign of progress. If the North. Since President ing North Vietnam's ability or the U.S. to move concretely results are to be had, the way Johnson's restriction on U.S. will to carry on the fighting in towards de-escalation of the to start is still the same: halt bombing of North Vietnam be¬ the South. Since President gan four months ago the United Johnson's restriction of the fighting and are contrary to the the bombing of the North in spirit of the Paris peace talks. toto. If then there is no re¬ States has continually de¬ bombing, U.S. firepower has manded some corresponding been concentrated more inten¬ Rather than moving sincerely sponse from the North Viet¬ and creatively to end the fight¬ namese, we will have reason gesture from Hanoi. sely on troops and supply routes in the neighborhood of the DMZ ing, the Johnson administra¬ to criticize. At the moment, and in the Southern portion of tion seems more concerned our criticisms of the North As a point of fact, any mili¬ with laying the foundations of Vietnamese are empty mouth- 'Why should the polls have so much tary de-escalation by Hanoi cor¬ North Vietnam. The actual influence? Nobody ever asked the Italians, future excuses to be brought out ings. scale of the bombing has not responding in importance to the when American troops suffer --The Editors Jews, Puerto Ricans . . heavy casualties in any com¬ ing battle. North Vietnam may, in JIM BUSCHMAN Today's p fact, be only baiting the Uni¬ ted States in Paris with its de¬ It has been said that dictatorships are built upon demo¬ mands of a complete bombing halt. Nevertheless, if its trump were called by a halt, the Uni¬ Reticent Republican, part 2 cracies unused. ted States would then have the Today you can vote for the candidate of your choice in right to expect real negotia¬ You remember in our last exciting tion, or give real criticism. episode how amateur sleuth and flag- the primary election. As well, three constitutional amend¬ waving conservative Jim Buschman, ments are on the ballot. Long before the bombing of in hot pursuit of a mysterious black the North was "restricted" the limousine, lost it in the darkened This is a time to use that democracy. Go to the polls and North Vietnamese and many shadows of an East Lansing suburb. vote! Was it Richard Nixon? What had he concerned Americans were call¬ done to George Romney? These ques¬ ing for a total halt. Acting short tions remained unanswered for the of this smacks of tokenism, youthful crimefighter It was now several weeks later. In his crime lab. the young detective was working far past his bedtime trying to MAX LERNER piece the puzzle together. He was studying old news releases of George Romney's speeches. "There must be some pattern here," he said aloud, "at least some lead to go on." He reread the news releases It pulls at Miami Beach use-they made no sense at Two was no all. It was frustrating. Suddenly the phone rang. Jim picked it up. "Buschman residence. James speak¬ ing." In the battle of the discordant polls. A muffled voice at the other end Richard Nixon and George Gallup have said quickly, "If you want to solve your both had to admit defeat-Gallup with mystery get out to the airport right some grace by joining in a communique away." of honorable surrender to Lou Harris; "Who is this?" Jim asked excitedly, nothing that would in any "... I am honored to release my Nixon without grace, by pretending that and then.added. " ... please." course never that either You may be delegates ... " the battle was only a game all the "Just a friend," said the voice. "By sure of that " "... to Richard M. Nixon!" time. the way, if you ever get to Sacramento The audience applauded as the Gov¬ Richard Nixon! Jim choked as the The fact is that polls do mean some¬ just mention my name Tell them ernor stepped inside and waved from Governor repeated the horrible words the window But the conservative crime- It was too sickening to be true: George thing. especially if you focus on their Ronny sent you." shifts Nelson Rockefeller's hour of "Ronny who?" Jim asked, but it was stopper was puzzled about the speech. Romney was being brainwashed again! The words were Romney's. all right. The young detective rushed forward triumph, for what it may be worth, too late. The caller had hung up came with the news that the shift has been Wasting no time, the soon-to-be pri¬ There was no doubt about that. But and tore the pin from the Governor's strongly in his direction and that today he vate eye left a note for his mother on the way they were delivered was al¬ coat. Romney awakened with a start would win handily over either Democrat, the kitchen table and dashed out to the most mechanical. Something was wrong. "Who are you?" he demanded. while Nixon would clearly lose. driveway, where his blue two-door The crowd was leaving. Unnoticed. "Guards! guards!" roadster was waiting. He leaped behind Jim slipped silently into the plane "You don't understand!" Jim pro¬ It is the good news of salvation the wheel, closed and locked the door, through the baggage door. tested as the Governor's bodyguards is somewhat grudging. They leading in different directions, he trav¬ rushed in and took him prisoner "I'm that Rockefeller has long been waiting for. porters els both. His new stand on Vietnam fastened his safety belt, checked the The plane was soon airborne. Jim on which his whole campaign is based. will swallow Rockefeller if they feel they rear-view mirrors, turned on the ig¬ slowly peered around a crate of Michi¬ here to save you." have to. mainly because he can win votes is coyer than Rockefeller's, and not as "A likely story," Romney retorted It reduces the margin of Nixon's dele¬ Dovish, but only a little less so. He nition and the lights and sped for the gan apples George Romney was alone outside the party that Nixon can't win, in the cabin, snoring peacefully in his "You just want to keep me from going gate advantage at Miami Beach. But doesn't want to buck Eugene McCarthy, airport. will it cost Nixon the nomination? buy they hope they won't have to. The Capital City Airport was vir¬ seat. to the convention to vote for to nor even Hubert Humphrey, on the peace One answer is that Nixon has his Actually, the dramatic presence at the tually deserted as Jim arrived Things Suddenly a strange humming sound vote for . Richard Nixon!" issue. His stand on the ghetto blacks convention is not of the two major began to emit from the Governor's Na¬ The brainwashing had worked. Jim i acceptance speech all written If there is to tell them to develop their own were operating normally. Then over is still any doubt, it will depend on how candidates, but of three others. John by a small hangar Jim noticed some tional Guard Commander-in-chief lapel strained against the bodyguards. Some¬ business enterprise. His stand on law somehow he had to Save the strong is each of the two pulls operating Lindsay, who is too strong medicine activity. Inspecting, he discovered ... pin. Then a voice crackled. how and order is Reaganish and meant to the Republicans-the pull toward a for 1968 but is a portent of 1972, "Repeat after me, George," said the Republic! on head off Wallace. George Romney! The Governor was Ronald Reagan, who is the secret love voice. "As the favorite son candidate Can Romney recover? Will Richard big-city strategy which will appeal to Is this directed toward the South'' Only concluding a speech to a group of well- the pivotal Northern industrial states, of more delegates than dare acknowledge wishers before he boarded the plane of the State of Michigan Nixon really win the nomination in it. and the man who isn't there, being partly. Nixon knows what the young "As the favorite son candidate of the Miami? Find out in either the 6:31 and the pull toward a Southern strategy to Miami and the Republican National off politicking on the West Coast, Republican liberals in the Ripon Society State of Michigan " repeated the news or the next exciting installment of aimed at winning the deep South and the have been saying, that the South is Convention. . . . but whose shadow hovers over the con¬ " Governor. "The Mystery of the Reticent Republi- new South from the threat of George Wallace's, that even if it were Nixon's . . . and I want to assure you that Wallace's party. That is what the drama vention-George E. Wallace. as your favorite son I will do everything "... I am honored to release my can"-possibly appearing in this news- If the delegates obey the pull toward it would not elect him any more than it is about at Miami Beach-the inner that is expected of me, and certainly delegates . . . " the big-city, suburban and industrial- elected Barry Goldwater and that no drama of the tug-of-war in the minds states vote, with the emphasis on peace Republican can win without the suburban- of the delegates Rockefeller has some charisma, Nixon in Vietnam and a massive aid program city Northern industrial states, in¬ GUEST ROOMS for the cities, Rockefeller is their man. cluding California. He is doubtless almost none and neither stirs the blood of the future counting on another way than the Rocke¬ on the level of high political theatre. That is where the America feller way of getting at these crucial Company Coming? But in the tug of the two strategic is going, and Lindsay's presence at electoral votes--the way of recoil poli¬ Business Associates Due? Miami is a vibrant reminder of it. pulls there are high stakes for the na- tics, not by wooing the backlash vote ! tion as well as for the Republican for- If the delegates obey the other pull, CO which Wallace is exploiting through his ardently, but by counting on the largely : tunes. • 202 Deluxe Rooms ; For all the battle cries and the brave own party, from an America which is in silent vote coming to him 2 show of certainty, the delegates must be recoil against the violence in the city • Sensible Rates ; a pretty puzzled lot. They want to win, streets and cares more about that than It may prove a smart strategy, at least at Miami Beach in the summer. o about the violence in Vietnam, then ; ; and would rather win with Nixon than Rockefeller because they feel more at ldgically Reagan could be their man, Will it prove equally smart in the o but Nixon will do. nation in November? The danger will 06 ; home with Nixon, but they can't excape smart men is that they often outsmart the gnawing doubt: will Nixon win for Nixon's own strategy is characteristic themselves. h— > them? The polls are against him, and of him. Given the horns of a dilemma, • the mood even among many of his sup¬ he swallows both. Given two roads, Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times. CO LU INN 3 0 © Phone 35I-5500 for Reservations II00 Trowbridge Road, Off I27 at Trowbridge Exit At the Campus, Michigan State University GUEST ROOMS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 6, 1968 NEWS GOP blacks push *J3gJSri£«* for f/OCK-MP summary greater voice JPWUS «!(-wnue aeiegauorts, DfaCK ne-* '"-J uUi5ruv,u„n;miui/na., <.uin.cueu mat an «1- our wire services. publicans decided1 Monday to golf cart to hand down instant tempt by the Florida and Louisi- push hard on the floor of the na- legal opinions to the dozens of ana representatives of his group . tional convention for a much dub-toting police patrolling the to bar tfie seating of their larger voice in the affairs of the five-foot cyclone fence and pick- states' all-white delegations has GOP. et areas almost no chance of succeeding. "As of this moment and Thurman L. Dodson. a Wash- "Practically PORK The National Council of Con- impossible,'' he in comformity and in keep¬ cerned Afro-American Republi- ington. D C., attorney serving said, ing with this resolution, I cans, a month-old group that in- as national chairman of the all am a candidate before this eludes many of the black dele- black group, said he hoped to But he and Florida represent- convention." Gov. Ronald gates, said it will ask for 10 at- get both proposals before the ative Ike Williams, also an convention's rules and creden- attorney, agreed that they are LOINS large black members to be add- Reagan, announcing his ed to the Republican National tials committees by Tuesday. worried about the type of people presidential candidacy. Committee, and for a rule pre- On the issue of more black na- the Republican Party seems to venting the seating in 1972 of tional committeemen. Dodson be attracting in the South, delegations that do not have a said he thought one of the black Not a single one of the 28 black WHOLE OR HALF proportionate number of committeemen should be first delegates and alternates who RIB blacks. national vice-chairman. have arrived so far objected to International News It was the most significant He also said the group, which his group. Dodson said, adding 59{ • U.S. paratroopers and South Vietnamese infantrymen protest action on the first day of >s not committed to any candi- that he knows of only 26 black were locked in a fierce battle with three companies of enemy a convention acutely conscious date, he asked all three major delegates and 52 alternates in troops Three U.S. planes were downed by the enemy and a of possible demonstrations. GOP candidates and the largest the entire convention. general was wounded near the capital of Saigon. See page 1 • South Vietnamese officials reported that South Vietnamese* armed forces have increased 19 per cent in the last four TUESDAY SPECIAL GRAND ID PRIZE PRIZE, LEAN, CENTER CUT RIB months. See page 8 • A Jesuit bedroom and Church because of the issued last week. archbishop says the Pope cannot legislate in the suggests that many will leave the Catholic pontiff-s birth control edict which was /2 BEEF BOAT PORK CHOPS SALAD BONELESS, BEE F • The Soviet Union is learning a lesson that has long been DRINK CHUCK ROAST familiar to the United States: that a super power quite often is powerless, See page 8 National News • The Republican party opened its 29th national convention and much to no one's surprise. California Gov. Ronald Reagan announced his candidacy for the GOP nomination. Reagan, along with New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, stepped up 80t ALL BEEF HAMBURGER their drives to stop Richard Nixon from capturing the nomi¬ nation on the first ballot Wednesday night. See page 1 Sir PIZZA • COUPON*:*** • The prosecution opened its case in the trial of Huey New NOW IN PROGRESS ton. a leader of the black street gang knows as the Black MR.SPARTAN Panthers, who is accused of slaying a policeman. See page 1 GRADE A, MEDIUM SUPER SUMMER EGGS GOZ. 29< SALE Police aid sought to curb Dining Room Comfort ^-Speedy Take-Out Limit 2 Doz. with $5.00 Food Purchase Complete Summer Luncheon Service • SANDALS racial outbreaks in York 130 NORTH HARRISON 351-7363 • SHIFTS 2417 KALAMAZOO STREET 487-3733 • SHELLS YORK. Pa (AP) - The city night, groups of young blacks of York asked for State Police smashed windows, threw mis¬ • SHORTS help,Monday in curbing a fresh outbreak of street violence-. siles at passing motorists and started a number of minor fires. MONDAY through FRIDAY 9:30-5:30p.m. WEDNESDAY NOON til I 9:00 p.r HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO • SLACKS Cancelled were a Monday CLOSED In Harrisburg, State Police headquarters said 25 troopers had been committed to the ef¬ night all-star scholastic football game and a flotilla on a city lake scheduled for today. PUT A FREE COLOR T.V. %-50% fort of keeping the peace in the York Mayor John L. Snyder troubled south central Pennsyl¬ vania city of 55.000. said that because of tension in the city it would be better to IN Police Chief Leonard Landis avoid large assemblies. He did said looting and minor fires were reported in the area where not indicate when the ban might be lifted. YOUR HILLS BROS. violence centered Saturday and Trouble broke out Saturday Sunday night. night in the predominately COFFEE The new outbreak of disorders came after two straight nights black section of the city and CART? again Sunday night. It was the of vandalism and rowdyism which led city officials to cur¬ third recurrence of minor vio¬ grinds lb. 69C lence in the section this year. tail public functions. York has about 6,000 black res¬ Both Saturday and Sunday idents. unsweetened LYNN & RANDALL ALLISON DID! (OF SPARTAN VILLAGE) KOOL AID (i2.6 grams) They were winners of the G.E Porta- . limit EA. 3c ernational. Inland Color Television In Goodrich's CROSSWORD game. You can win ilion. Michigan Collegiate Pre' ssociation. I nitcd cash (UP TO $500) and maybe even a T.V. Stop In today for free de¬ DEL MONTE CUT tails. ■aid at Kast Lansing. Mill t>. East Lansing. Mich ' GREEN BEANS $ll WINNER ONE li.i-82.Vi . POUND Display Advertis Business-Cireulai . li.i-8299 CANS 4/88c Photographic POPSICLES Snoopy For Michigan Blueberries -.*1.00 PACKAGE Oft, President OF 6 L7 Campaign Headquarters Red Cardinal Grapes LB. 29c PARKAY BUMPER STICKERS SOFT CAMPAIGN BUTTONS plan your dorm life around Flair's Green Seedless Grapes LB. 29c POSTERS MARGARINE flowery study n sleep set RUNNING MATES: A shirt and quilted robe sprinkled Cherry Tomatoes .PT. lb,. 39c LUCY FOR FIRST LADY with bright flowers, trimmed in white i CHARLIE BROWN FOR PRESIDENT LINUS FOR PRESIDENT add comfort and cheer to dorm living. "SHOW THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE" Red, green or blue cotton in P-S-M. IN SPARTAN SHOPPING GOODRICH'S Bibbed and cuffed shirt, 9.00 Robe, 11.00 When you think of cards . . . CENTER SPARTAN Not shown: Long culotte with short puff sleeves, 11.00 Harrison at Trowbridge Between Spartan Village and GgaA, Cherry Lane Apartments Jacobson's Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - Mon. thru Frl, 309 E. Grand River 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. across from Home Ec Bldg. / Tuesday, August 6. 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 | "LAST DAY" T -7:20 1 I Jack Walter STARTS Lemmon Matthau performs talent TOMORROW Feature at l:25-4:pp-6:3Qr9:10 P.M. The Odd Couple rz 7 Top jazz ^ / t it 9:20 ALSO "TWO FOR THE ROAD" PLUS ... "The St. Valentine'a Audrey Hepburn - Albert Finn*} MSU's Official starts THURSDAY! CtMOLMfatimtf Day Maaaacre" at 11:40 only The Starting Wednesday SwMt Rkto' fc'Tony Rome' contlnuoua from 1:00 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 6, 1968 5 SPORTS DIMES MISTREATMENT 'I liked it at UTEP'-Lattin "1 did not say that at all." ' wt*^l 'tuhnmefufc 'lAfefcwr ueuigte azine as highly critical of this Lattin to|/j the El Paso Herald- Paso "my second home." McCarty, then basketball coach, city and his alma mater-the Uni¬ ■"'Coach Don Haskins was the Post. recruited Charles Brown, a versity of Texas-El Paso-in same with everybody, on or off The university, target of al- black from Amarillo, Tex., in matters of race relations, con¬ "I made friends with a lot of the court," Lattin recalled. most one complete article of the 1956 and saW Brown become a tends the article twisted his people in El Paso and at the "Sure, he screamed at me, but series in the magazine (Sports stflr words and misquoted him. University," he said. "All of the The towering Lattin, a Hous¬ folks in El Paso were not like ton product who starred on the (the magazine) said they were NCAA national championship team of 1966 and now is a mem¬ ber of the new Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Associa¬ "I can but I know speak only for myself a lot of the things they wrote are not true You Bengals' CINCINNATI (UPI) - taste of competition Sat¬ who first played for Notre know you did not say these tion, stopped off in El Paso over Defensive back Solomon urday Night. Dame, and guard Harold things, but no one else knows Brannan. who scored the The chiefs trounced the Jones, younger brother of the weekend to visit friends. you did not say them," he said. Cincinnati Bengals' first American Football All-Pro end Deacon Jones Lattin said the author of the ar¬ Lattin said he "did not even touchdown this year on a League's newest team 38- of the Los Angeles Rams. ticle. one of a series devoted to notice" having a hard time in 75-yard run, and 7-foot, 14. Bengals Coach Paul depicting what is claimed was El Paso. 300-pound Richard Sligh Sligh, one of the biggest Brown said he expects to the deplorable state of affairs "It were among the six play¬ players in football, was cut 11 more players in of blacks in college and pro was not peaches and ice cream, but it could have been a ers released Monday by obtained from the AFL trimming his squad to 50 athletics, "twisted what I said before the club's ex¬ lot worse. No athlete is com¬ the Bengals. champion Oakland Raid¬ men and completely misquoted me hibition game with the Brannan. 25, who came ers in the expansion draft in some cases. " pletely satisfied with his choice the this year. Denver Broncos at Den¬ bright Bengals from the to burning of a school. I liked it at UTEP. Tiger, tiger & American League 7 ~ O~ " batters this year O C have been able to get as good a look Lattin making denied emphatically one statement attribut¬ "There was no social life in El Paso for me. but I had lots of New York Jets, raced 75 yards after scooping up a Also cut backs were Sidney defensive Ellis and ver Saturday night. The Bengals resumed , ed to him to the effect that dur¬ fumble by Kansas City James Johnson, both practice Monday at their at a Denny McLaln pitch as this one served to Minnesota hurler Jim Katt. The ing his playing days here, "on friends The town was not bad to Chiefs' halfback Bert rookies; linebacker Tom training camp at Wilming¬ Tiger pitcher Sunday went on to dazzle the Twins with a five hitter, raising his the basketball court you are Coan in the Bengals' first Rhoads, a Cincinnatian ton College. season mark to 22-3. UP I Telephoto groovy people, but off the court BASEBALL STANDINGS ORIENTATION DETROIT St. Louis Baltimore 60 « 5M 6 Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati AUanta 55 53 509 12 San Francisco 50 54 .441 15 Pittsburgh 50 56 472 16 Philadelphia California SO 59 459 17 V* New York STUDENTS: Chicago Lo* Angeles Washington 39 66 .371 26V* Houston ot include Monday results Today's games Boston at Chicago Chicago at Atlanta Cleveland at Detroit (2) Cincinnati at St. Louis California at Washington (2) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles New York at Houston The place to purchase your Philadelphia at San Francisco books and supplies Is MSU BOOK STORE - the only Maris the asterisk official Michigan State University book store. It's Just a few to ST. quit baseball LOUIS. Mo. (UPI)-- baseball. The trade to St. Louis blocks from Wonders Hall. Roger Maris, who hit more home 8ave him new enthusiasm, and runs in one season than any the st Louis fans for the past other major-league baseball two years have treated the crew- player. said Monday that he cut slugger as a favorite son MSU would retire from the game at Maris played in nearly 80 the end of the season Per cent of the Cardinal games YOUR SHORT BOOK Maris, a 12-year veteran in last Ve«- He hit "ine ,h°me ™ns and. drove ,n ?„5' '"eluding the big leagues, reached the peak of his career with the he winning run in 18 games, as WALK TAKES STORE New York Yankees in 1961, when he hit 61 home runs. The previous high of 60 was y YOU BY -+■ IS HERE by Babe Ruth in 1927 Be¬ *9i ?tpl> SPARTAN STADIUM Active Ruth hit his record total People Love lis! cause in 154 games and Maris needed 162 games to hit more. Base¬ ball Commissioner Ford Frick ruled that Maris' achievement was in a separate category and should be marked by an asterisk in the record book After seven years with the Yankees, including five pennants and back-to-back most valua¬ ble player awards in 1960 and 1961. Maris joined the St. Louis Cardinals last season. Maris admitted that he had become disenchanted with base¬ YOU ARE STAYING ball because of the criticism of New York fans and sports- writers and was ready to quit *- HERE AT ABA Pipers WONDERS HALL hire Hard MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (UPI)-The American Bas¬ ketball Minnesota Association champion Pipers ended their We have all books and supplies ATL • Chen search for a new coach Mon¬ you'll need (presently available). If day with the announcement that Jim Harding, head basketball coach at La Salle College, something isn't ready yet, Just say the word, and Nat. Sci. • Math Philadelphia, had signed a two- we'll send it to you when year contract. He replaces Vince Cazzetta. available. HPR • etc. who coached the professional Put yourself In the above picture . . . grassers anyone? You're an active person, and team to the ABA title while active people are fun-time people. You know how to enjoy yourself no matter what the situation. You never worry when your cleaning loads begin piling up. You bring your the franchise was in Pitts¬ clothes to one of our 3 active convenient locations, saving time and money. burgh. Cazzetta resigned earl¬ ier this year rather than ac¬ THE ONLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE company the team to Minnesota. Harding, 39. coached La Salle to a 20-8 record this past season and a berth in the eastern regional playoffs of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. La Salle lost to Columbia in the opening round. Ask about our drop-off service 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 - 213 Ann Street FIELD »:l 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wllaon Road 5 Murder. Inc. ■ Indefinites 3 - Northwlnd Dr, Facing Yankee Stadium Plaxa t Fabulous Pigs - Good Guys 7 Rebels ■ Punami I Dirty Old Oradi-Physiology ( Paperbacks ■ Andtnt Mariners 10 SouthCaselA-Cambridge BOOK STORE I Luihwell AC • f •Join Thorn Who E, In the Center for International Programs • open 10 Approximations ■ Theta XI Tuesday, August 6, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State Newt Classified Classified 355-8255 Nothing finds a buyer quicker than a State News Want Ad. Try one today. 355-8255 C •wnlAwivtant Fof Sale — ::s. ■y 1 * - . >' A.fop ^rixrut- - ■ captions! condlUon Bert offer *71- !« irt applying for » pom per month Large selection of recon- - MN lion m EDWARD W SPARROW ditloned used machines Singers. HOSPITAL S CARDIAC CARE UNIT Houi»» Whites. Necchis. New Home and FIRST OR SECOND. OLD OR NEW < are invited to attend a film introduc¬ "many others.' 819 95 to 839» Today's Classified Ads are a show¬ ing the CARDIAC CARE NURSES HASLETT TWO-Bed room duplex type Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING case of car buys! Check now • AUTOMOTIVE ROLE - September 11th. 1968. at Completely carpeted including kitch¬ COMPANY. 1115 North Washington and bath. Appliances furnished C-8/8 • EMPLOYMENT 1:30 p.m. in Room 207 South Op¬ en 489-6448. portunity to obtain information about 1140 month plus utilities. Avail¬ FREE!! A thrilling hour of beauty • FOR RENT able September I. Drive by 5874 PROCESSING KODAK movie film - For appointment call 484-4519. MER¬ poaiUora in the Unit and the orien¬ • FOR SALE tation program will also be presented Okemos-Haslett Road Call GOVAN 8 or Super 8: or Kodachrome LE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO. 3-8 6 MANAGEMENT. 351-7910 After 5 twenty exposures - 8129 1800 East Michigan • LOST & FOUND slides, C-8/8 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Sunroof White p.m.. 332-0091 O each MAREK REXALL DRUGS • PERSONAL Immaculate Call days. 3M-8887. DENTAL ASSISTANT • Receptionist PRESCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor ELECT DONALD MILLLn ( and • PEANUTS PERSONAL Full-time employment young modem C-8/8 -late for Ingham County Supervisor nights. 35S-7M2 3-A'» LOVELY. FURNISHED one. two. three • REAL ESTATE dental practice Please write Box bedroom houses for fall. Lease, de¬ District Seven 4-8'i • SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Good condition A-l, State News. 5-8/9 posit Students welcome 351-5696 GIBSON - THOR bass amplifier. Ex¬ cellent condition and tone. 8205 or WHERE THE GIRLS ARE' They're • TRANSPORTATION White sunroof. KD engine $950 10-8/19 485-1337 CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few best offer IV4-2663 3-8 8 reading the "Personal" column ir • WANTED hours a day can mean excellent FAMILY. TWO-Bedroom, modern today'sClassi <■ -i Ads Tr> it now! earnings for you as a trained AVON furnished kitchen, two-car garage, representative For appointment, in basement, on five acres. Available Peanuts Personal DEADLINE your home, write Mrs Alona Huck- September 1150 plus utilities FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to 1st. Three miles north of campus on STEF.EO - SINGER Portable, solid- GET YOUR MESSAGE ACROSS! Spell learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE' 1 PJVl. one class day be¬ Abbott. Call 332-4113. after 7 p.m. state Garrard changer, with or with¬ it out with a "PEANUTS PERSONAL" Special 85.00 offer 484-1324 C out speakers. Phone 355-4068. after Classified Ad. Come in today. Room fore publication. MALE STUDENTS 18-25 Full and 3-8/7 Cancellations - 12 noon one 7 p.m. 5-8/6 346 Student Services. Auto Service & Ports part time openings Call 393-5680 WALK TO campus Lovely air-con¬ class day before publica¬ 1:30-5 p.m. C ditioned two-bedroom house Carpet¬ LENS PRECISION ground in our own tion. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ lab OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tus- Real Estate ing. draperies, basement, dining mazoo Street-Since 1940 Complete sing Building Phone IV2-4667 C-8/9 room, garage Two adults 8185 NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL house¬ auto painting and collision service 311 Clarendon 5-8/9 PHONE American and foreign cars. IV5- TV RENTAL. G.E Portable Free hold goods you no longer need. Sell things you no longer use Dial 356- service and delivery 88.50 per EAST LANSING - Three-bedrooms 355-8255 month. Call STATE MANAGEMENT m bath, unfurnished duplex Large 8255 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Large or CORPORATION 332-8687 C kitchen with breakfast bar. com¬ YEAR-OLD Cape Cod Four-bedroom, small, we do them all 1108 East RATES Grand River. 332-3255 C TV RENTALS for students Low eco¬ pletely carpeted, nice yard 8200 kitchen-family room, carpeting, built- 1659 Haslett Call GOVAN MAN¬ ina and full basement. 482-J182 3-8 8 nomical rates by the term or month AGEMENT 351-7910. After 5 p.m. 1 DAY $1.50 CAR WASH: 25c Wash, wax, vac¬ UNIVERSITY { TV IRENTALS 484- 332-0091 O THREE BEDROOM large new ranch, 3 DAYS $3.00 uum. U-DO-IT, 430 South Clip- carpeted, two baths, fenced yard, 5 DAYS pert, back of KO-KO BAR C-8/8 NEEDED: ONE girl for August Own finished basement, air-conditioned, $5.0t TV RENTALS for students 19.00 bedroom Block from Berkev 337- POODLES, TINY toy - white cream, near college, schools, shopping cen¬ (based on 10 words per ad) ACCIDENT PROBLEM1' Call KALA¬ month. Free service and deliv¬ 2549 ' 5-8/6 females, nine weeks old 8100 and ter Under 820.000. Immediate pos¬ Over 10,1555 per person. 2 blocks Adults 8125'month including utili¬ trolux. 814 88 (guaranteed DENNIS PART-TIME Welders Apply in person. THOR FABRICA¬ TORS, 521 North Cedar. Lansing. - Night shift 10-8/14 from Union - walk to Campus. Come see the truly cleanest & quietest building In East Lan¬ ties. Call 489-0450 for Burcham Drive. New appointment 3-8/7 BURCHAM DRIVE JUST COMPLETED TWO AIR CONDITIONERS . DISTRIBUTING CO.. 316 N. Cedar. opposite City Market i UNIVERSITY STEREO speakers. Woof¬ C-8/8 Apartment sing. Model available I Of¬ deluxe furnished three man. PER UNIT ers. tweeters, big enclosures Shure fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ 469-9651 cartridge 355-1131 3-8 8 Air-conditioned, laundry, Coupe. Store CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Air-conditioned, stereo, reasonable ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 parking, storage. Phone Mrs. NEW THREE-Room furnished lux¬ RECORDS 8150 each Donovan, Air¬ after 5 351-4060. apartment; 1199 Arbor Drive: plane. Birds Call Jonathan. price 351-6813 5-8/8 STUDENT COUPLE OR female grad¬ Addams, 484-1579, days: ury more Ready August 15th. Call 351-7920 337 9944 3-8/8 uate student to stay with girl age UNIVERSITY VILLA Evenings, 372-5767 or 489- CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1982 13-8/15 15. September 5 - 28. Call 337- 1656. Good condition Reasonable. Call 2378 evenings. *"8/9 & BEAL APT. TU2-3287 5-8/9 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS after 3-8/8 The diversification of our business provides you with one- Govan Management Trowbridge Road. East Lansing Fac¬ ulty members. Deluxe one and two- stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding arel 1-8/6 NEW furnished deluxe one- bedroom apartments available Pri¬ NORTHWIND BRAND " engagement ring sets. Save fifty per bedroom. Ideal for two people vate patio and swimming pool Chalet FARMS cent or more Large selection of If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES, interes¬ Lovely home for newly-weds 332- House for private parties. Within Faculty Apartments plain and fancy diamonds 825-8150 to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of ted in operating own business. Work 3135 10-8 16 walking distance of campus. No WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 pets. Phone 337-0634 apartment-hunting. full or part-time My company is children or 351-7880 East Michigan 485-4391 C RICHWOOD APARTMENTS. Brand for appointment. C-8/8 establishing dealerships in Lansing Transportation not required. Phone one and two-bedroom apart¬ CUTLASS SUPREME Convertible 1967 new with G.E. appliances APARTMENT FOR three Furnished AIRPLANE: 1947 CESSNA; 90 1-8/6 For EACT LANSIN6 MANAGEMENT CO. 882-5503 for interview ments 12.000 miles. Still under warranty IVS3598 5-8/9 immediate occupancy Furnished or h.p., Jump Seat, New Trim, LINE-UP your part-time job for fall unfurnished. Phone 351-0450, 339- ONE MAN needed for large apart¬ New Prop, Hangared,SHARP now! Car necessary Phone 351- 8022, or 882-5362 10-8/16 ment. 872.50. Call 393-2184 or FALCON 1965 two door sedan, clean, —$2490. 351-7880 - BURCHAM DRIVE New deluxe fur¬ TU2-1862 8-8 8 good condition, economical. 355- 7319, betweenSp.m. and6p.m. 3-8/8 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS nished three-man Air-conditioned, 3196 5-8/12 Now accepting leases for year begin¬ laundry, parking, storage PHONE THREE ROOMS and bath, unfurnished EMPLpYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY FALCON, 1967: Six, Two FIREBIRD SPRINT, 1967 excellent Experienced secretaries, typists, to ning September. 1968 Two-bedroom except new stove and refrigerator condition. Must, sell - Call 393- work temporary assignments Never apartments for 8240. month. Swim¬ 885 includes heat and water No Door, Stick Shift, Low Mile¬ Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. 4383 after 5 p.m. a fee Phone 487-6071 C-8/8 ming pool. G.E. Appliances, gar¬ children or pets. 489-4363 3-8/8 age, FINE CONDrriON — 4-8/9 THREE GIRLS to live ir bage disposal, furnished for four- $1295. home with young student i GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for man or five-man. Call 351-4275 after CAMPUS NEAR - 227 Bogue One PONT1AC CATALINA Convertible permanent positions for men and 5p.m. c daughter Washer, dryer girl to share for balance of sum¬ SQHQa HE10C1H 1964 Red with white top. Power room, large lot 351-0795 in office, sales, technical. Small one bedroom furnished nail!! women mer steering and brakes. Automatic WILLIAMSTON -- LARGE one-bed¬ New tires, brakes. Good condition. IV2-1543. C-8/8 apartment, carpeted 875. Phone CALL: 351-5323 HQHnas room. furnished apartment $100/ 489-5922 5-8/12 Only 1795 Call 355-8297. Mon¬ month, including utilities. Adults. □03 HHOU HSH day- Friday 8-5 p.m. S ACROSS 332-0993 10-8/7 MEN — WOMEN GREEK FOOD aoKanana aasan And Other Food From Most For¬ □an naann Encyclopedia Britannica now hiring 1. Ghastly 31. Peace "*rt time 8350 month. Full time 8800 eign Countries-including U.S. 6. Was concerned 32. Stealthy □nana HIna month. If you meet our require SHAHEEN'S FAMILY 11. Pineapples 33.12 aaan asaaans >nts. must be able to start imme FOOD FAIR □HH QUID PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD diately Must have car. Call 484-48W for personal interview. 1001 W Michigan Saginaw Bankard 485-4089 Welcome 13. White poplar 15. Abdicate 35. Every 14. Reaping hook 39. Horse's canine tooth □acanan nr-jaaci aoQcnn Today Just clip, complete, mail. 16. Fr. season 41. Opponent . . . 17. Consume 43. Affirmative raanaa qqshh STATE NEWS will bill you later. PART TIME MANAGER WANTED 19. Cut small vote 20. Communists If you are free 5 nights a week 22. Rabble 46. Heavy coat and Saturday morning you can earn 24. Knight's title 48. Sea 25. Thickness 49. Pleasant looks 1. Optical maser I. Writing fluid an average of $100 per week with 27. Kiln 50. Pear cider 2. Combine j. Valley Zip Code 29. Kind of bean 51. Current mode 3. Sprinted 3. Churl $200 weekly potential. Call Monday 1. Retired 11:00 - 1:00 for confidential personal 1. Negligent Consecutive Dates to Rui interview. 1 3. Evoke 3. Discourage 2. Disreputable Heading 351-6170 B. As far as 1. Counteragent 3. Constrictor f 1 B. Slack V- B. Chopping tool COLLEGE STUDENTS w. 9. Flume 0. Seafood 10 Words or Less: Peanuts Personals must be placed In person. SUMMER WORK' f- i P pi 1. Godly 2. Sharpen a razor 4. Provided Over 10 Words Add: 8 WEEKS EMPLOYMENT WL 6. Suitably 7. Fishing basket 8. Equine a □ GUARANTEED. $95 Weekly. 0. Attend Mall to: Michigan State News 346 Student Services Bldg. MSU East Lansing, Mich. Call MR. EDBERG. 484-1459 I mt 2. Shade trees 5. Timber curve 7. Convene Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 6. 1968 Board scope (continued from page one) will take sociology, psychol- may grow members-at-large and mem- and the Union Board chief ex- And, according to committee Council of Graduate Students ogy, political science and oth- bers of the previous session's ecutive would serve subject to co-chairman Roger Williams, (COGS), which is now in the ers as their professions would board The chairman of the the board's approval. Vacan- a weak cabinet pregid^it serves process of "tetftimiziiyr" its aid ASMSU Witff their Ifndw nrcvU'.s" ' «><=*,«n wt,« in- tKo mmminvm umulH fftle, •T* rne council Ooes nfil repre¬ tax would, of course selected money ers antf approved-by the board net is allotted sent the grads by living unit help ASMSU operations. ' Chairman procedure All would,serve until they were Besides giving the'activities but by academic department, Part-time considered The committee recom- no longer students, 2/3 vote commission a real function, which sets it apart from the Many of the same criteria mends that the new chairman- for removal by the board or that of initiating programs, the t» major undergraduate governing - J apply to the part-time students. ' vice chairman-be resignation. committee feels that the ex¬ , groups on the board. covered by the Blue Ribbon selected from among the new- Decision responsibility tension of the committee con¬ The committee would like to Committee in section eight of iy.e 1« c t e d members-at-large The commission would be cept and the dispersion of see COGS affiliate with ASMSU. the report. only, reasoning that these peo- responsible for decision-mak- leadership and responsibility Firstly, it recommends that The part-time students, like pie would best represent the jng on the programs and ser- would leave the commission COGS ratify a constitution and the grads, are considered to current attitudes of the student vices of ASMSU. subject to the far more capable of handling affiliate with the formal be assimilated into the other body, having just been elected, board's Thus decision- veto. programs and avoiding con¬ ASMSU structure as a major But An additional recommendation flict with the board than the major governing groups making on these projects would governing group. If this is ac¬ complished, the committee al¬ they have no legitimate rep¬ —ould have the interim chair- vote remain with the commission present structure. COGS in th resentation on the board or man serving without since the board would have only The third article in this so recommends that the sen¬ any vote in ASMSU elections, (sections I and II). veto power on plans initiated series will deal with the rela¬ The Blue Ribbon Committee on the ASMSU Student Board has suggested the ior member-at-large seat(s) be In view of this situation, the The committee also recom- Council of Graduate Students (COGS) be given a seat on the board as a major by the commission, tively minor changes in ASMSU re-defined to include grad stu¬ within 10 days dents (section II). committee recommends that mends that Board members would be structure and- function sug¬ governing group, but with non-voting status for a year as a trial. a study committee be formed after the selection of the chair- abie to make individual sugges- gested by the Blue Ribbon Com¬ State News photo by Jim Richardson Trial seat proposed the members-at- explore the possibilities man, new tions to the commission if a mittee In starting the wheels in mo¬ of incorporating part-time stu¬ large meet with the new chair- pian were vetoed, but the power tion for getting COGS a seat to establish areas of in- dents into ASMSU as voting man to amend commission plans on the board as a major gov¬ Counseling offers solution citizens. Also to be probed terest as their responsiblity would be denied them as a erning group (if, that is, would be their eligibility as to the board. Possible interest body. The board could ask COGS is interested), the com¬ office holders and the effect areas suggested by the com- the commission to initiate a mittee recommends that the or¬ mittee are external community of the extra demand on ASMSU project, but not dictate how it ganization be given a non-vot¬ services bVought on by involv¬ relations, internal communica- would be done Thus the board ing seat for a year as a trial for marriages with problems ing them. tions, social policy, adminis- would maintain power over The change to a voting seat Also related to the trative relations and student- problem programs and services but the would require two student ref¬ of ample representation and faculty committee coordina- commission would be fully r erenda; one, among the grads communications is the mem- sponsible for the specific or- to affirm their acceptance of Revamp cabinet ber-at-large structure. As it ganization, staffing and admin- A community affair the ASMSU tax and one among Aside from EDITOR'S NOTE: This is Many of the problems en- stands now, there are six mem- adjustments in Oration of the various pro- The project, which began in the undergrads redefining the the first part of a four part se- countered by married couples bers-at-large-two seniors, representation, the committee jects. 1966 and is still continuing, eligibility of student vqters in ries by Pat Carrel on married are not comparable to the prob- two juniors, one sophomore thrust the bulk of its reorgani- it is also recommended that students. lems of those with community affair. Treat person as whole ASMSU elections to include the and one female-elected zation ideas into a massive severe emo- by the the ASMSU budget committee grad students. student body to voting seats on revamping of the ASMSU cabi- determine what funds are nec- tional disturbances, such as YWCA provides rooms for An important advantage of the The committee explains its the ASMSU board net. By PAT CARREL psychoses or neuroses. meetings, the Red Cross provides medical doctor is his ability The com. essary for board and academic concern with the grads in sev- Help Wanted. Aid for a most cases couples will receive transportation and volunteers the person miUee feels that this js not Presently, the cabinet, com- council operations and desig- bake cookies. A trust fund has to treat as a eralways. troubled marriage,'' read the temporary help aimed specifi- whole. A patient who sees • enough and furthermore, that posed of the president, his four nate the remainder to the ac- Because of the trend to high- provided a grant to help meet er graduate enrollment, the per- it is not an itable reprc. vice presidents and executive i,i ■ r j tivities commission, subject to . hypothetical Ha7Pttp Gazette 1ad in the Hometown Trhancvillp of Urbansville, nf II S A U.S.A. cally nrnKlom at the direct cause of the urhothor it ho finonnnc problem, whether it be finances expenses. his doctor for treatment and examinations. Klemer said, is . sentatjon assistants and their host of de- the same veto power "by the centage of the student body It was signed by many of the or a conflict with in-laws. The Psychology Clinic at MSU often likely to come to him f< Because of „fa,se discrimj. partment directors, handles all board. The budget committee that is grad students is increas- couples in the 18-24 age group. "Strength to families under also provides marriage coun¬ ^ the commiUee recom. I..V programs, services and would WUU1U review a icvicw all 11 icommission umiiiiaaiuu ~ help with marriage problems. seling for greater Lansing area ... ., , . ,• ,, ing. Besides recognizing a need mends that the {ema,e seat bp for representation special projects conducted by reports to assure conformity the group vnrPP with rate in the ratp in the highest di- stress t he United IJ nited States. Fami Family Sprvirp motto ofonethe is the Aapnrv Service Agency, of residents. MSU faculty and Klemen also maintains that a in student eliminated and that it be made u: ASMSU. The cabinet, however, « u ... vorce V nr physician is more likely to with expenditure expectations In 1963 about 50 per cent of non-student wives. government, the committee dear that fema,es arp defjn. has little control over what it anc| financial feasibility and the main facilities available spot psychosomatic reactions the divorced wives in the United for Mrs Hilda Parker, a psy¬ feels that among the grad ranks ite, elj jWe to run for the does as all decisions on its then recommend the passage marriage counseling in the from hidden marriage tensions. is a wealth of untapped talent States were married in their Lansing area, chiatric social worker at the other member-at-large seats, operation are handed down or rejection of a plan accord- primarily that could greatly benefit stu- as th are now Th t from the board, on which the |ng to their findings. The com- teens and about 25 per cent According to its 1967 annual clinic, said that The major goals marriage training clinic in clinical , dent government-grads who that the fema,e geat be re, cabinet between 20 and 24 years of report. Family Services coun- counseling aim at improving president sits as a mission would submit a re- age. seled 326 couples last year, a psychology that prepares grad¬ communication between cou¬ placed by another sophomore non-voting "resource per- p0rt of all programs proposed uate students for mental health son". Solutions? The only immediate "normal case load" for the size ples teaching them how. to as¬ and in progress by noon on Service seat 10 increase on-campus The committee recommends solutions for any married couple 0f the agency and the popula- service and social work sess the strengths and weaknes¬ _ participation and that the total the day before board meetings, include desertion, separation, ses of their marriage and help¬ now's the time to sell musical tion of Lansing, number of members-at-large scrapping the cabinet and form- Strengthen effectiveness Staffed by faculty sticking it out, annulment, di- Professional staff ing them change their interac- Z wTa ciaessrne^heAdmUD^r3t: be '""-eased to eight-three ing the ASMSU Activities Com- The legislatively-oriented vorce or marriage counseling. Mrs Dorothy C. Rozan, the Along with the graduate stu¬ E55 seniors, three juniors and two mission, composed of seven board, the committee feels, dents, the clinic is staffed by An encouraging trend is that ageney's director, said that 1. " sophomores. This increase. commissioners, one of whom should concern itself primari- eight professors. Because the ■ give them ; many young couples are choosing Family Services receives United mdtrile^home"Ifving^Check3'today's according to the committee. would be the chief executive of Union Board and one who ly with policy decisions and have to bother with work the latter. Community Chest support and waiting list is not large and no it will work in many areas of Classified Ads for one to suit your would spread the base of popu- not Richard H. Klemer. author of is staffed by 10 professional fees are charged, the center the relationship." Mrs. Parker needs! larly-elected representation on would be designated responsi- that could just as effectively busies itself with many student said, the board. ble for personnel planning. The be done by the proposed com- "Counseling in Marital and Sex- counselors. A student train- —— ual Problems." has attributed jng program allows the agency marital problems. "Married Typing Service Tied in with these recom- other five are undesignated as mission-the responsibility for the larger number of couples student couples often seek hlep to area of concern. Six of to employ four MSU graduate programs and services. The at the MSU Counseling Center.' paula ann haughey: Professional theses typist ibm Seiectric Multi- the b°ard chairman ^ Present- f these commissioners would cabinet structure, as it now seeking help to the populariza- students and six undergraduate Norman Abeles. assistant direc¬ tion by the mass media of mar- students majoring in social lithoffsetprinUng 337-1527 c ly, the chairman is selected originally be selected by the stands, is weak because it tor of the center, said. marilyn carr, legal secretary Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m from among the — newly-elected - board through open petitioning has no self-starting power. riage counseling. The agency's waiting period The process involves liminary screening by one of a pre¬ Play Crossword and weekends. 393-2654. Pick up __ 9 varies from one day to a few weeks. The fee system is based the counselors to ascertain the At Larry's on the family's ability to pay. problem-.-followed by a more ses, IBM manuscripts, 17 years general typing, experience 332- GOP (continued from page one I CO/1 V6flI/OH Op6D although two-thirds of the fam¬ ilies do not pay any fees. "The policies of social work extensive- interview, Couples seeking help Abeles HUNDREDS OF WINNERS GRAND PRIZE PORK "Just as surely as we are as- great differences," Evans said, ernor said when asked it he have changed." Mrs. Rozan Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Ken- sembled here this evening. He bore down on two issues: would accept such an assign¬ said, "in what we now seek Most of the couples i- eking barbi help graduate studei. s. he CENTER CUT RIB mel, typing, multiiithing tucky went to Nixon headquar- there still remains a savage war war in Vietnam and crime and ment. out families instead of waiting are No job too large or too small. Block ters to drop his publicly uncom- in Vietnam and a savage war in violence at home. I ruled myself out of that for them to be referred to us." off campus 332-3255 C an(J put LEAN PORK CHOPS miUed the the hearts of men seeking jus- He said the Vietnam conflict spot some time ago." Reagan Project Enable Clergymen and professional HOLE IN ONE! Maybe not" but check record his well-known support tice. And we cannot survive is one which "under the present said of the vice presidency, An example of the new policy people, such as doctors, psy¬ for the former vice president, 79c today s Classified Ads for good buys both of them together for very administration we have not won ingolf clubs! But Rockefeller declared at a much longer " in Saigon, cannot negotiate in Actor John Wayne achieved |? Project Enable, sponsored chologists and psychiatrists LB. "The United States is an Paris and will not explain to the majorJ feat of the opening durm« ,lfs hrJ{ lfr ^the ,U S of Health RHnratinn serve as other sources of help DONE" in "home" "eWS c°"ference he discerns . ... TYPING for a couple. ... my 2 1/2 hour formalities. He got the blocks from campus 332-B19 14-8/23 "continued erosions of Nixon s uneasy nation on the eve it its the American people," position. He said much of the most crucial political decision in But Evans accorded first The various agencies' re¬ REG. term papers, theses. Corona elec- movement was to California this century.'' Evans said in a priority to "the resolution of our is now mainly under the sponsor¬ presentatives agree that doc¬ trie, elite Call 332-8505 20-8/7 that gives a damn." tors and clergymen are a good UNSWEETENED Gov. Reagan speech prepared for the dele- internal conflict, the recognition ship of Family Services. "Itis very hard to give a real- gates. a Convention Hall crowd that if we can't unite Many families in the city's source of help, provided that titbm 2737 DiDTDc ' J J 1-8/6 [y precis, count. RockefeHer said. He said changes are com- 18.000 and a national television-radio audience. nation, then we can't preserve the hope of others " WA'A nnKKfLIIIIlll Jiffj poverty sections, Mrs. Rozan said, did not know about re¬ they refer people to marriage counseling centers when a prob¬ KOQL AID ing in "bits and pieces." without "It is not simply a question of Nixon ended a week in seclu- |1| Wjj sources available to them for lem becomes too difficult for Transportation any "major any dramatic move "major dramatic The showpiece of the conven- move." conven¬ guns and gutter.' Evans said, sion at Montauk Point. N.Y., to "It is a matter of death abroad fly to Miami for the climactic ^■4's.'////. counseling. were sought These families out by friends them to handled. Services receives many refer¬ "Family 3C driving to Montana August 9th tion's formal agenda was the and poverty at home." phase of his six-month cam- There will be a duplicate associated with the agency and rals from clergymen and doc¬ 2£°iTu for two 6 Passen«ers Cal1 3-8/7 keynote speech of Washington We are a nation muscle- paign for a second presidential brid8e tournament at 7:15 p.m. encouraged to attend a series tors," Mrs. Rozan said. i c.mnc Gov. Daniel J. Evans, who pron¬ <~i»«'<»•. bound by its power, frustrated nomination. each Wednesday in the faculty of group meetings. ounced ouncea it it "the Republican nous, "tne Kepunucan hous." by the indecision of its leader- His spokesman, Herbert G. clubrooms, third floor Union As a result of attending these According to Kelmer in "Coun¬ w/nntoj " then declared: ship and fragmented by its Klein, said that if nominated. Faculty members and students meetings, they became moti¬ seling in Marital and Sexual Problems," a physician having Grade A Eggs ; blood donors needed »7 so for Nixon will choose his vice presi- welcome. ^ ^ ^ vated to improve their mar¬ all posmve a negaUve, B negative, ■■«!. dential running mate and "ask .. riages, she added. experience in marriage counsel- DOZEN 29' -B-CtS ' on" vo'e asr*",0 "om",ate h,s ^°«y£ Limit Two With Coupon & 5.00 Or More Food River, East Lansing, above'the r.U (continued from page one) As far as the war in Vietnam There were hints that Nixon nate to he,P f0""eign students Purchase Michigan State University Expires 8/10 . rurcnase . ,. ■ Campus Book store. Hours: • a.m.- working for a candidate from is concerned. McDonald ex- had an eye on Rockefeller, his learn English? If you do, call ■COUPON»»» J F*ii working for the party." plained that he didn't want to convention rival 353-0802 to volunteer your p.rn,33737183 c "The young people this year get involved with the war issue "I was not built for standby services. * * fTMAiF PRin ,M.nf ..nt. , - started out with the basic tical sentiment of anti-Johnson- poli- because the "feeling of young equipment." the New York people is to let the candidate gov- Suzanne Rudolph, professor Radio-WKAR COUNTRY FRESH rnent Fall term only Call ^ ism and a lot for them made an make his decisions on the basis of political science, University CHOCOLATE MILK BS2 or 351-W57 Ask for Ellen s-8'6 early committment to Mc- of greater knowledge." UiA^nAm of Chicago, will give a lecture room FALL term. Visiting profes- Carthy," he said "There is a strange but dis- Gary Fairchild, chairman of the College Republican Na- V161119111 ■iwumm entitled "Education and Rural Development in India and Pakis- Presents QUART M» S5M3»r P"vate h0me WANTED - GARAGE in East Lansing 3*8 tinct Parallel between the type tional Committee, agrees that of people who are in the Mc- (continued the young people joining the Re- The mobilization law lowered Carthy campaign and those who publican Party aren't motivated the draft age to 18, called back from page one I tan," in 115 Erickson at 3 p.m. Lloyd Rudolph, professor of >olitical science, University of "The Poor: Migrant Workers" CARTON 25£ fa- cycle. Preferably near Hubbard boosted Goldwater in 1964." solely by concern for the war. reservists and veterans, halted Chicago, will give a lecture Hall Call35M7»i M/i McDonald noted. "Both groups "They are a concerned gener- discharges from service and for entitled "Education and Poli- HILLS BROS. had a total commitment, a com- a tion of young people, rather the first, time drafted men into tics in India," in McDonel Kiva ONE-MAN apartment wanted August sth. Near campus Conuct iqbal. mitment to change." than concerned only about the the militia as well as the regu- at 7:30 tonight. Both lectures WKAR AM 870 KHZ Coffee J8-H02 3-8/5 McDonald eyes longingly war," he says. lar army, navy, marine and air are sponsored by the Asian Stud- "McDonald, in his presenta- ies Center. ••••••; f<* faU winter^and6 Near Bailey and Albert street sprinE terim' those youth who will be alienat- ^ *rom 'he Democratic Party tion to the Platform Committee. once McCarthy is beaten in saw "the draft and the Repub- forces. Estimates of enemy strength in South Vietnam are currently *** The MSU Sailing Club will (Tues., Aug.6] 8:00 PM ALL GRINDS area I LB. Call355-8792.afterSpm PERSONABLE FEMALE graduate Stu- 5-®/7 Chicago, as he feels certain will lican Party's position on the occur "it's a tremendous opportu- being revised. The last count draft" as the "burning issue to was 207.000 to 222,000 military the 13 million voters under 30 troops and 75,000 to 85,000 polit- meet at 6 tonight at the Lake Lansing site. Rides will leave from 5:30-6p.m. from the west (Wed., Aug. 7) 8:15 AM CAN 6* nity for the Republicans." Mc- who will go to the polls in No- ical indoctrination forces. ex'* the Union. For further CLOSED SUNDAYS Donald said. And he doesn't feel vember." Allied troops found six more information call Larry Stack- WANTED: term LUXURY apartment fall only. Susanne: 337-I4K. m/» that Nixon would turn the youth off, were he nominated, as some As for the burning villages in arms caches last weekend in Vietnam McDonald said, "when bunkers with false bottoms, in pool at 355-6843. ' ' ' WKAR FM 90.5 MHZ DURING AUGUST MANY HAPPY USERS remember the nune "Want Ads" because they know they work. Try one and you'll see! would suggest. "Beneath the froth of a cam- paign," McDonald said, "the you start pinning it down, who caves and in rice paddies from are the officers of the Young the Mekong Delta to the demili- Republicans to try to make a de- tarized zone. U.S. officials said The MSU Sailing Club will sponsor a picnic Sunday at Gunn Lake. Events will in- (Tue., Aug. 6) 7:00 PM Larry's youth show a desire for some- cision and advise those with far that in recent months the allies elude sailing, games, swimming. WANTED - graduate student to 4>are older home in Lansing. 351- 9015 M/8 one experienced that they can respect, even as much as they greater knowledge on a question have found enough arms and for which Americans are giving equipment for 50 enemy batta- and food. Reservations should he made by Thursday by call- (Wed., Aug. 7) 8:15 AM 1109 E. GRAND RIVER JUST EAST OF BOGUE desire something new." their lives?" lions or about 20,000 troops. ing 355-6843. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 6, 1968 WILLIAM KNOWS S. Vietnam forces increase regulars 8V EDWABrfBRI^I. Rocky, Rocky, he's the ffives noor WiHiam a dime Two hits»i<}n. under the , bil» ROCK I ,, holler." ,t.o I lor, ,,ll ft tin nil up'on,I could I ask of life than to.grow up and be a States Senator real live. United in last my night and t towel, but y see, Rocky is going i 4 < » ^ p j I , You kiddin' man. He got bil ttons! Billions! He gonna win. But ho dfK'snU stay gloomy for |ong and William says that busi- ness has improved since he bilization* "attributed the substaft* tail increase to the general which began in late mo¬ eflftgories a now have 755.000men. healthy increase from 639.400 at the end of March William's not dumb Too bad William onlv cot a mean win " and he^ gonna giye billions to started wearing the stickers, but May and increased voluntary The figures are 10.000 lower Man. he just sits there and taps away with his towel boom boom dime" iuh? Nonsense slire William separates his tips a, chairty-somehow! only slightly enlistments. The mobilization law lowered the draft age to 18. than those announced by Presi¬ da boom, oh so cool, and once a is down with the politi- cording to whom the customef And then William starts waltz- You Just come back he|"e called back reservists and ve¬ dent Johnson and President town, but William isn't prefers--Rocky in one pocket, ing around the bathroom in the after he wins man. and you 11 terans, and halted discharges Nguyen Van Thieu in their joint while, if there's a big enough Nixon in the other. Any candi- Fontainebleau. singing, see." says William, and communique after the Honolulu audience, he starts in on one of from service. dates he hasn't heard of. (and dancin, and makin' money and Boom-boom ba doom. Oh Official figures at the end of meeting in July It said the his longer numbers-lyrics orig¬ Romney apparently falls into looking like he was gonna get they really loved my long song, March showed the armed forces of South Vietnam inal. often inspirational. that category1 go into the Rocky sick when one customer said he Man it had all the candidates regular forces had 765.000 men in June and "Hockv. Hockey he'» and everything, oh was it cool. -army, marines, air force and our pocket for show "You know how much money supported Wallace. Fore. navy-totaled 332,000 men This added this was 48,000 more than "You are wrong." William the original goal for the date. lleju, •s the, . hits „ ,loll,ir. Ill for Phil Yates, 8, of 703 has now jumped to 395,000. Rocky. a net increase of 63,000 Although troop strength re- . . Cherry Lane, wants to be He's even got one that man¬ "Man. .whoever it was that The nation's militia forces in- ports were given freely before just like his daddy when creased 17 per cent the Honolulu meeting, newsmen ages to name all the candidates, senator said he was supporting during the GOP platform proposal he grows up so he's who asked for figures to support even the Democrats-although he is going to LoOoose. ROCKY'S same period. he couldn't quite remember all the man." brushing up on hlsputtlng The regional forces numbered the claims of the communique and driving. 155.800 in late March and the were told that they were classi¬ the lyrics just then. And man. you had better be¬ lieve that William's not dumb. State News photo by popular forces were listed at fied. They were released for "They just loved it last night, result of tattered He knows. Bob Ivlns 15.800. The new figures are the first time Monday, really laughed-I named all the candidates and boom. boom, boom ba doom." everything- nerves i The new figures also show that South Vietnam's paramili¬ William boasts. William sort of sneaks up on MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP> -- The lengthy platform which the the document doubled from its initial length and in size rnent among bers. verbose. committee mem- WEAK SUPER POWER tary forces now number some 175.000 men. They include 40.000 you if you're not careful. Here national police and mercenaries Republican National Conven- missed its scheduled deadline _ it got that way mainly be- he is with an oversized white tion win consjder for adoption I hired by the Special Forces or by a day and a half. cause each of the nine mem- starched shirt and two big blue ROCKY stickers, one on front and one on back and sometimes he just sneaks up as you're today mony may preserve party har- with its catchall ap- proach. but it does so at the ex- pense of tattered nerves and The most serious dissension among Platform Committee members arose not over porten- tous planks or grave statements bers of the platform executive committee, not to mention the 102 general committee mem- bers. insisted on full treatment MOSCOW (API - The Soviet Soviets I I ^ 11 I I CIA. 45.000 andNot10.000 pacification workers miscellaneous forces included are the newly or¬ ganized local self-defense forces, un snapped his finger nothing nam and the whole Vietnamese reaching for the paper towel- thought to number close to bleary eyes. on principle, but over length. 0f his own pet political interest. Union has been learning a bit¬ happened. Years after Albania war. which costs the Soviet Un¬ boom. a wisk broom in your 150.000. They were set up after In five days and nights of se- The document began as a When'the committee went into ter lesson that is long familiar shoulder and a nice, clean towel trailed off after a Communist ion a billion or more dollars a cret sessions its authors got into 6,000-word skeleton drafted by secret session in the Fontaine- the lunar new year attacks. in your hand. to the United States: a super China which never had really year in aid and handicaps So¬ so many quibbles-over every- a learned member of the GOP bleau Hotel's Voltaire Room, The self-defense troops afe "You for him?" William de¬ power is often powerless. been as much under Soviet in¬ viet domestic economic devel¬ thing from the correct use of National Committee staff. Its named for a master of brevity, All of the military and eco¬ fluence as appeared on the sur¬ part-time soldiers poorly trained mands. puffing out his chest and the article "a" to how much opment. and lightly armed with -cap final version comes to 11.500 sen. John G. Tower of Texas nomic might of a great power face. with it the sticker. time to allot to quibbling—that "No." Sen. Robert Griffin words and is. by candid agree- planned a motion to recommit cannot guarantee that its influ¬ Then went Romania, which in It is generally assumed by tured enemy weapons Their document and have it cut ence can be exerted beyond its the last four years has carved Western observers that the So- Job 's to protect neighbor says. "I'm from Michigan and industries, villages and ham¬ by half. own borders. Subsidizing a na¬ viet Union wants the Vietnam out an aggressively assertive Foreign students hold we're supporting our own man. lets. tion does not necessarily buy war to end - although the op¬ Gov. Romney." The staff quickly prepared a position of independence right "He lose, h e's its cooperation. on the Soviet borders. The posite argument can be made. gonna document reduced by 4,500 The Johnson-Thieu communi¬ looooooser." William says. Wil¬ liam doesn't mince too many discussion on 'unrest' words which "covered all the The Soviet Union is having these facts of international pol¬ Kremlin was incensed but im¬ potent to control Romanian If the Soviets do want the to end, they are unable to trans¬ war que said that Vietnamese forces will total more than 800.000 men ground" but Tower never of- itical life brought home even economic and foreign policy. words He's also pretty percep¬ A panel discussion on "Stu¬ assistant in communication ferec| the motion, late their essential aid for the Now there is Czechoslovakia. by the end of the year. tive dent Unrest" will be held at 7 and foreign student seminar though it has never been strong¬ Communist war effort into in¬ "Well." Griffin says tonight in 339 Case Hall. leader. Proposed amendments came er in both industrial and mili¬ Farther afield, problems con¬ A recent announcement on the in a con¬ fluence. Hanoi takes the aid The discussion is sponsored next, and committee members tary terms. tinue for the Soviet Union. distribution of U.S. M16 rifles to descending sort of way, You but pursues its own policy. PjUiel members will include offered more than 300 of them Using the Red Army, the So¬ Cuba is subsidized by some South Vietnamese forces dis¬ .'ere supporting him. we by the Foreign Student Orienta- Ernest viet secret police and Moscow- $400 million a year but this So¬ Military and economic aid is closed that 158 regular army are pledged to our governor." tion. and although it is aimed Melby. Distinguished -more than any in the memory "Make no difference, he gon- Professor of administration and of veteran GOP platform writ- trained local Communists. Jo¬ viet money does not buy influ¬ not influence in Syria, either. battalions, about 100.000 men at acquainting foreign Fulbright na lose-Rockv. Rocky, he's our Scholars with campus issues, it higher education; Albert Cafag- ers seph V. Stalin absolutely and ence. Worse, it is paid to an Since last year's Arab-Israeli are actually 'trigger-pullers." man." boom, baboom daboom. is also open to the general stu- na. instructor in philosophy: Da- At length Rep. Glenn Davis completely controlled East Eu¬ openly defiant regime that is war. Syria has refused to follow The remainder are logistics and vid Gilbert, director of Collage too hot a potato to hold but too the Soviet line that a political with the towel. dent population. of Wisconsin proposed a time rope. other service forces who supply and Ron Diehl of The Paper But Josip Broz Tito's Yugo¬ hot to drop. rather than military solution is "You expect a quarter for giv- Moderator for the discussion limit for discussing each sec- artillery and air support. ing me a towel?" Griffin savs will be Richard Joyce, graduate staff. tion of the platform. slavia broke free and when Sta- More expensive is North Viet- needed for the Middle East. Wh y Pay More! Wh y Pay Morel Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! ^ WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE, DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIXES, 9-oz. wt. "JIFFY" MIXES CHOCOLATE FUDGE, WHITE OR CARAMEL FROSTING MIXES, 7V2-oz. wt. pkgs. . . . ALSO . . . 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