Wednesday MICHIGAN Hot. STATE MEWS We cannot... . . . afford to forget any ex¬ STATE . and humid with a high of 92. Chance of thundershow- perience, not even the most painful. UNIVERSITY ers tonight. urUH <\no^««tnnal Cooler tomorrow tKm*, rv--**i'mmarskjold h -V 'i t v \V7 . , MSU seeks Republicans adoptplatform trustee stressing Vietnam Peace MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The The Illinois senator assured the turned back when Republicans, gathered here in convention, throng they tried to join in Miami Beach's Convention Hall — and delegates on the floor. approved their platform by voice vote millions A Detroit businessman and MSU's watching on nationwide The demonstrators arrived at the only Tuesday night without change from that alumnus in the National television — that the convention hall in a mule drawn covered College Football drafted by the Platform Committee. country is not sick. Hall of Fame has announced his candi¬ "We are not even indisposed," he wagon and were admitted on guest Gov. Romney spoke before the dacy for the Republican nomination proclaimed. ''But we are tickets. for convention urging delegates to turn their one of the two trustee posts that will be attention to mismanaged ..." large concentrations of Dirksen arranged to skip the usual Surrounded open in the fall election. economic power in the hands of labor by security guards, John S. Pingel, Grosse Pointe Woods, and management alike. worrysome reading of the whole 13,000 Abernathy and his followers were said Tuesday he thought that MSU "has word document which commits the GOP escorted through the outer sections of the He did not, however, demand a not been served change to a vigorous quest for peace in Vietnam hall complex and finally given seats. properly for quite some in the platform as earlier had been time." and the just society at home. speculated. He said he didn't think the Instead, the eight members of his sli'ding Romney endorsed the platform in full, scale fee system, enacted by the present board last summer, was "equitable." fhe sonorous voice of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen called on the Republican national executive committee were delegated to read summaries of the platform sections Nixon w "I don't believe in that form of penal¬ in five minute speeches to the 2,666 convention to embrance of GOP program ty." Pingel said. "I have abso¬ designed, he said, to rescue "an outraged, heart broken shocked America" in an delegates and to a nationwide television audience. Leaders are confident of a show of Southerners' lutely no axe to hour of need. grind," Pingel said. "I love MSU, and The Senate minority leader and chairman of the GOP platform committee party unity far different from the bitter scenes of the 1964 floor battle. Then the forces of Barry Goldwater favorite want to serve (the presented the 1968 platform for pledging Delegation from Hunger crushed the demand of New York Gov. a negotiated peace in Vietnam and a "just MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (APi - Rich¬ University). I think Nelson A. Rockefeller and other there's a need, and Society" at home, telling the delegates: ard M. Nixon courted Southern RepuD- "moderates" for a stronger civil * I think I do "We believe it states the case for a just rights licans-and foreswore raids on the tempt- can The Rev. Ralph Abernathy and the "51st (Hunger) State delegates" stand and a forthright denunciation of • s o m ething about march In front of the Fontalnebleau Hotel, headquarters of the GOP peace in the world, for dependable extremism both right wing and left ing favorite son states-as he searched it." progress for all our people and for a new wing. Tuesday for the final installment of votes National convention. The demonstrators plan to march onto the This time there was only a mild ripple Pingel was ap¬ serenity and unity on this troubled it will take to win him the GOP nomina¬ Convention Hall area later. UPI Telepoto of dissent. With little success, Gov. planet." tion for the White House. pointed by Gov. Romney of Michigan had been seeking Romney in 1964. PINGEL Nelson A. Rockefeller and Ronald Rea¬ support for legislation to dissolve when the MSU Board of Trustees was ex¬ LED BY ABERNATHY monopolies of either industry or labor. gan waged their rival but parallel stop- Nixon campaigns at delegate caucuses panded from six to eight officials. He Romney made his pitch for the in the plush parlors of oceanfront resort served a year, then was defeated in the anti-trust plank at a closed final meeting hotels. confront 1964 election, where Romney was the only Poor on Monday of the 102 member platform Republican state official to survive the committee. See related story, page 9 Democratic landslide. That body refused unanimously to open the document for change on the "Based on my experience," Pingel said. And on the eve of its big presidential By EDWARD BRILL the most outstanding personalities," and black people. Abernathy said that even if ground the request had come too late. An "I think it is important to have a business¬ decision, the Republican National Con¬ Editor-in-Chief commented: Rockefeller or Massachusetts Sen. Ed¬ exception for Romney could open the vention scanned a 13,000-word campaign man on the board to deal with the fiscal door for a flood of amendments the MIAMI BEACH. Fla -About 100 sign- "I think that this ward Brooke were added as the vice presi¬ matters before it." He noted that the is one of the last committee explained. platform endorsed in advance by all three carrying, hand-clapping, singing demon¬ dential choice. Nixon wouldn't get black contenders. money received from the state legisla¬ strators led chances for the Re¬ The Republican National Convention by the Rev Ralph D Aber¬ An Associated Press tabulation of pub¬ ture, which was actually the property of also adopted a new rule nathy brought the Poor People's Cam¬ publican party to The Republican platform was also criti¬ designed to bar the state of Michigan, was the "largest win back the black racial discrimination in party affairs. licly committed first ballot votes showed paign into direct confrontation with the cized by Abernathy for being "too general" Nixon pushing toward the 667 it will take single budget appropriated by the state vote. Most of us are The rule, added to party rules and Republican National Convention Tuesday and not talking to the specific goals to choose a man for the White House race. legislature.' in the last hours before a presidential can¬ saddened by the of the Poor People's Campaign. approved by the convention without The Detroit alumnus said he was also The AP count read this way: didate i« *n nominated. fact that this is an • If the Republican Party can afford discussion, provided that participation in a member of the group of alumni known Nixon 611 The marchers entered the lobby of the a I m o st lily-white this lavish convention, and the Admin¬ party primaries, caucuses, meetings or as the Committee for Better MSU Trus¬ Rockefeller 256 convention's luxurious headquarter hotel, convention. Only istration can spend billions of dollars in a convention^ to select delegates to county, tees, which has already endorsed two the nomination of BRILL district, state or national conventions Reagan 170 the Fontainebleau , and then circled the disastrous war. and America can subsi¬ Favorite sons 195 candidates for the two trustee posts. like • Mr. "shall in no way be abridged for reasons front of the hotel before heading down someone dize unproductive farms and prosperous Uncommitted 100 However. Pingel said he didn't think Rockefeller can bring of race, religion, color or national origin." Collins Avenue, Miami Beach's hotel back the black vote." industries, surely we can meet the modest New York Mayor John V. there was any conflicts from his.candi- In other developments, the Rev. Lindsay 1 strip, for Convention Hall itself. Abernathy announced that the Poor demands of the Poor People's Campaign." Ralph David Abernathy led about 50 Nixon picked up eight votes in Penn¬ The demonstration followed a news People's mule train would march down Abernathy said. capitol "I don't think it's bad to have three, conference in which the famous beach here and would demon¬ He did add. however, that the poor people's campaign demonstrators sylvania. gained 10 in Mississippi--an in¬ four, or five candidates before the party Abernathy rejected plat¬ into the dication that the Southern flavor of his strate in front of the Fontainebleau and at form was "a start and a progressive spectator's gallery at the for the nominations." Pingel commented. front-running candidate Richard M Nixon plat- had came as close to endorsing New York Convention Hall. form for this party." convention, but two demonstrators were (please turn to back page) "There's more of a chance for the party "We are now challenging the Republi¬ Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as he could to put the best candidates before the without actually committing himself. can Party to confront the Poor People's people." "In my judgment. Mr. Nixon cannot delegation and to respond to our goals "I will support whoever he said, "from my party. is nominated." If I am nom¬ bring about the type of victory for all and demands, and then nominate dential candidate with the intelligence a presi¬ CONDITION 'STABLE' Americans that is so desperately needed" inated, I'd expect the support of the MSU and courage to carry out a platform to end he said "I do not believe that Mr Nixon alumni." Ike suffers third attack will be able to get the black vote. " poverty and injustice in America.' the Abernathy called Rockefeller "one of President of the Southern Christian Lead¬ (please turn to back page) ership Conference (SCLCt said. Abernathy also said that the campaign hoped to be recognized as the "Fifty-first WASHINGTON (APi Former Presi¬ Private heart specialists told the As¬ State of Hunger," and was optimistic - president, described his father's con¬ Scodeller leads Farhat about receiving from the Republican Par¬ ty about 50 seats on the convention floor. The remainder of the delegation would dent Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered Tuesday what Army doctors said may be another heart attack, his sixth since 1955 dition as "a setback." He told report¬ ers he flew here from Miami Beach be¬ cause the doctors "thought the situation sociated Press it might take several days to make a confirmed diagnosis of what oc¬ curred. They said that, as a general rule, and third in slightly more than three was serious enough that I should be here." the more heart attacks a given patient remain outside Convention Hall to demon¬ months. The younger Eisenhower had been at¬ has had, the more serious the outlook from strate. he explained. Eisenhower. 77. was at Walter Reed tending the Republican National Con¬ the latest one. in county prosecutor bid Abernathy said that he was not endors¬ ing any candidate now. despite his call for the Republicans to nominate Gov. Army Hospital recovering from two re¬ cent attacks. The hospital said he was vention, electronic which his father addressed by hookup Monday night from his Eisenhower's April 29 and June 15. latest attacks occurred stricken at 6:15 a.m. EDT by "an attack hospital suite. Eisenhower was stricken just nine hours Rockefeller After surveying the nominees of chest pain. " "These things happen~he looked great after he had delivered his message to the Partial returns from the Ingham lieutenant governor and members of the of both major parties, he said. SCLC John Eisenhower, son of the former last night," the son said. convention. For lack of receiving facilities County primary election Tuesday legislature. would make an endorsement-"if we find in the convention hall, delegates heard Allowing the Governor to fill the right man with the right program " — indicate that Raymond L. Scodeller, only his voice, but the rest of the nation Republican, is leading Norman C. Farhat, judicial vacancies and to extend existing Asked if "ticket-balancing" would make could see him on television. also Republican, in the Ingham County constitutional provisions to judges. Nixon a more acceptable candidate to The five-star general looked thinner prosecuting attorney race. than usual, but his voice was firm and resonant. The Ingham County clerk's office He told his felloto Republicans that reported at midnight that outcounty he had counted on joining them at the con¬ returns were extremely slow in coming in and that final tabulations would not be completed until later this morning. Committee vention "but the doctors have said no and again no." It was the first GOP con¬ vention he has missed in 16 years, he said. The voter count from the Lansing of The hospital said indications were that precinct indicated that Scodeller was leading Farhat by a vote of 2,689 to 1,362. 'Image during the formation of the report came at Eisenhower had undergone cardial infarction. another myo¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third in a The polls for the election were open Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and all four part series by staff writer Deborah this point when the committee discussed whether the position of public relations News strike over, voters who registered before the July 5 Fitch on the Blue Ribbon Committee re¬ man was to be salaried or volunteer. deadline were eligible. In addition to the prosecuting port examining the structure and func¬ tions of ASMSU. This article deals with the Those favoring the volunteer maintained that most other ASMSU posi¬ status to publish Friday attorney's post the candidates for the relatively minor changes proposed by the DETROIT (UPI) The last union tions are volunteer and that, furthermore, - 59th district state committee. on strike in Detroit's record newspaper representative, funds are not available to make this a sal¬ Republicans Charles J. Davis and Victor aried position. blackout overwhelmingly accepted a M. Meier and Democrats Terry Black and By DEBORAH FITCH On the other hand, those in favor of a new contract Monday, and the Detroit State News Staff Writer Mario Fundaro. Free Press and Detroit News prepared salaried position pointed out that a salary Though ASMSU people may disagree as to hit the streets Friday for the first Running for the Sixth Congressional to what is the root of their would enable ASMSU to enlist the services problems as a time in almost nine months. District nominations are Charles student government body, most of them of a trained person, would increase this The mailers voted 124-27 to ratify Chamberlain, Republican, and James A. will concede that a communications hang¬ person's obligation to ASMSU and would the offer their bargainers had tenta¬ Harrison, Democrat. up does exist. give ASMSU grounds to release him if he Kenneth L. Preadmore, Republican, The Blue Ribbon Committee, recogniz¬ slacked off. tively agreed to last Thursday. and Thomas M. Steinfatt, Democrat, are The conflict went unresolved and was Anticipating ratification, the Free ing this, designed Sec. 7 of the report to Press had ordered editorial candidates for sheriff. tackle the communications problem and the left open in the report. employes to return to work Monday morning. Also on the ballot were proposed so-labelled "Image of ASMSU." The general idea behind all the public amendments to the state constitution The stress relations-communications material in the Reporters, deskmen and photographers on communications is evident providing the following: — The establishment of a judicial throughout the report but Section 7 goes report is to "keep the name of ASMSU be¬ fore the students." New attack suffered at the News had been on four-day weeks since January, and had remained on one step further and outlines the forma¬ tenure commission and provision for its a full-time basis until then. tion of a public relations office established In addition to the public relations office, Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower apparently suffered another The afternoon News, which had a membership and duties. solely for the purpose of bringing the work the committee suggests that all active pro¬ The establishment of a seven heart attack Tuesday, according to officials of Walter Reed Army daily circulation of 700,000 until the grams. services and functions of ASMSU. — of ASMSU to the attention of the student member commission to be appointed by Hospital. The 77 year old general recorded a message to the GOP blackout began, said it would publish such as the silk screening and mimeograph body at large and thereby eliciting inter¬ its regular editions Friday. the Governor which would determine est and increased participation. service, be identified with some type of convention In Miami Monday from his suite In the hospital. salaries and allowances for the governor, The only conflicting views expressed (please turn to page 9) UPI Telephoto (please turn to back page) MICHIGAN Jamet S. Cranelli, managing editor Trinkn Cline, campu% editor STATE NEWS Jerry Pankhunt, editorial editor Tom Brown, tportt editor UNIVERSITY • T:v;rU'".v M au-urnt rtnpicm m«k i 4»^a Wednesday Morning, August";, i»68 EDITORIAL The It all seems a little absurd, nomination for President of even if he chose found that out in the Eisen¬ which is clear in November. the talk about the Republican Sen. Edward Brooke or Gov. vice presidential nomination. hower administration and far The parties should give that choice. But they won't if they Nelson Rockefeller for his Congressman Melvin Laird of too vividly in 1963. In addition to becoming nominate a ticket including running-mate. Wisconsin stated Monday night And even if the names were that the top of the Republican President in the case of the in¬ two people of extremely diver¬ gent views simply to get separ¬ changed, the President must ticket would be weak in certain capacity or death of the Pres¬ ident, the vice presidency has ate factional votes. represent the best the party areas. He concedes the nomina¬ can offer to the American tion to Richard Nixon. To make become a giant step to the high¬ The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, est office by election. the head of the Southern Chris¬ people as a whole, not simply "Let's take another look at Everett up for weaknesses at the top. the one who is the best "party And though the late Vice tian Leadership Conference Laird suggests that a strong stated at the convention that man." Dirksen grabbing a Nixon bunny, on vice presidential candidate be President John Nance Garner instant blacks could riot support Nixon --The Editors our replay!" once said the second spot was chosen which would appeal to urban areas. In this case, he not worth "a pitcher of warm favors Nelson Rockefeller. spit," it is becoming increas¬ His first choice, he said, is ingly important as the Presi¬ dent's duties become simply MITCH MILLER really John W. Gardner, form¬ er secretary of health, educa¬ too much for one man. tion and welfare, and presently But the voters must elect a President in November. He chairman of the Urban Coali¬ tion. But Gardner does not have the exposure that Rocke¬ feller has had, and would thus should be the most brilliant and most effective leader that the party can find. He should For h umans to maneuver not be elected on the shirttails not garner as many extra votes for the ticket. Laird believes. of the Veep. The whole idea of "ticket- Political conventions are a mystery to way all one-time-only convention goers feel backroom decisions, wheel and deal and It all seems a little absurd. about things i everybody from the big balancing" is a little absurd everybody-great booming, screeching, of- get wined and dined in places like San Laird is not the only one to ,ten boring periods of frenzied activity in wheels to the bus drivers had a great time. Francisco and Atlantic City. Miami and when it spans such ideological which momentous events do (do not) hap¬ Caught up in the great enthusiasm, we Chicago. use such logic in discussing the chasms as exist between Nixon pen, that take place every four years, with¬ bounded around the city in a constant state And what is probably the most exciting second place on the ticket. of excitement and wonder. Where else but and Rockefeller, for instance, out too much change, and with very little thing about the convention, from the par¬ Commentators, and loyal Re¬ increased understanding between quadren¬ at a convention are you there among the ticipant's viewpoint, at least, is that the or Rockefeller and Reagan. publicans, alike, continue to nial appearances. kingmakers, all of them, assembled at news media never really find out what is harp on the delegates' desire The desire of the party to win They are disliked by many-the home once-and you are a part of the whole going on. is understandable, but it should folks who object to missing "Peyton thing. The newsmen wander around the con¬ to choose a winning duo, and As you wander around town with your Place," the intellectuals who find them vention. treating the folks from Dubuque, with gentlemen of lesser ap¬ not be extended to resort to little badge, you become the center of at¬ vulgar and undemocratic and the news¬ who think of the reporters as celebrities peal at the top, as expected, the confusing the issues involved in men who have to cover them. traction. It is you that those little signs like movie stars, and in spite of the satur¬ in the store windows are addressed to. It ation coverage get only the broadest out¬ the campaign. In November, But for anyone who has ever been to a logical place to spruce up the convention, they are an experience, per¬ is to you that the candidates and their man¬ lines and the vaguest ideas of who is do¬ team is in Number Two. the voter must choose accord¬ haps never to be repeated, but certainly agers come to; it is in your hotel, maybe in ing what to whom. ing to ideas coupled with the never to be missed. This applies to the your room, that the air is thick with cigar No one knows exactly why this occurs. But really, who will run the pprgnnajitv Of .^adej^lip. B^tt people J*tf>o,.g# as PjarJUQf the circus. I smoke; it is action *frhen you who^swing manfully into thVeoovertion chairman calls. buWi*>any case it leaves the convention¬ eers firtl of all kinds of great stories to tell covftitry aftlrtne inauguration? the fornrcr is tost in an extreme cannot -r*al - A slain white policeman testified openly hostile, and the United States is very cool towards Tuesday by tape recording at the murder trial of Black Panther low-income, predominantly See page 4 GOP show will go on the plan. a leader Huey Newton~and the defense attorney contended the black sub-division, ended in the In the death of a police sergeant and officer's own posthumous words proved white racism in the • current Nigerian civil war, the Annangs. one Oakland police department. of the many tribal groups in the country, have become the the wounding of two other police MIAMI BEACH (API Monday night, while standing twang officers and two civilians. The recording was of the conversation Oct 28 between patrol¬ forgotten people. Many hundreds have been left to starve Distance factor? and die on the roadsides. See page 4 Keep an eye on the man who more or less at attention, his Responding to a radio call man John Frey and the radio dispatcher when Frey stopped a For an average person leads the band. He's proof the knees Anita snapped rhvthmicallv to of reporting a man shooting a car Newton was driving. movies provide valuable train¬ Bryant's "Battle Hymn average stride there are 17 Charles Garry, Newton's lawyer, focused attention on Frey's • Israeli soldiers entered Jordan Tuesday in hot pursuit gun in the subdivision. Sgt. of a band of Arab sabotuers. and killed five of them. Other ing for at least one sensitive °ftte Republic paces from the velvet curtair Edward Wolski Jr.. was fatally words: "It's a known Black Panther vehicle." political post. Murphy's Um"'" " job "K to get all to the lectern. As the night Garry in cross-examination of the radio dispatcher, Clarence wounded after police cornered military action was also going on between Jordanian and If Sen. George Murphy, the v..v Ie convention performers- goes on. and on. the seconds Lord, brought out that Frey identified the car before he stopped Israeli infantrymen. the man in a doorway. old song-and-dance man. does speakers, people grateful for lost in walking from wings tc it and before headquarters advised him that it had parking vio¬ The had apparently been National News his job as well tonight as he the opportunity of being there, stage, as an aide explaines it. man lations against it. has so far. the Republican wives of PeoPle, who unfor' "could add up to quite a few "could ; '' quarrelling with his girlfriend. She was not injured, although Newton, a 26-year-old black charged with killing Frey and • At the Republican National Convention in Miami nominating session, biggest tunately couldn t attend-on minutes, wounding another policeman, organized the Panthers in 1966 show of the convention, might and °" the Platform with At the opening session Mur- two bystanders were treated for armed patrol of black sections for "self defense." Beach, a shift in the Pennsylvania delegation sent Richard duU^me for minor wounds and formances. lags between per- surprise everyone by proceed- phy pulled it off right to the re- Garry strove to show that Frey's quick identification of the Nixon past the 600 vote level in his bid for the 667 votes minute. At the next session leased, ing on schedule. car supported the defense contention that the police were "out to necessary to win the Republican presidential nomination. For the benefit of those under To keep to the schedule. he ended up 23 minutes behind Vandalism violence get " the Panthers and had prepared license lists of all their cars. Gov. Ronald Reagan's entry into the race caused quite a Murphy must take into ac¬ schedule, He was 10 minutes 35. Murphy is the graying, well- York, Pa.. In his opening statement Monday. Asst District Attorney Low¬ bit of turmoil, with his own California delegation threaten¬ erupted afresh tailored gentleman on the podi- count, in advance, such con¬ short in his estimate of the ell Jensen said Newton killed Frey with the officer's own gun Monday night. Calm was re- ing to buck him as the favorite son candidate. But Reagan The one who disappears cerns as applause potential, Barry Goldwater demonstra- stored by police after a store and that a bus driver would testify he saw Newton shoot Frey in had a private conference with the delegation. See page 1 from time to time behind the photographic demand, the dis- tion; lost the other 13 minutes looting and minor arson in | the back. % blue velvet curtain at the rear, tance factor, speeds of speech Garry contended Newton had no gun lired none, and was a • The Rev. David Abernathy, leading a group of demon¬ The one who can't keep his feet from southern drawl to yankee victim of racism and harassment by police strators in Miami Beach, said Nixon could not bring about still when the music plays. the needed progress for all Americans and that only some¬ With the last of his 40-some one like Nelson Rockefeller could win the black vote. See page 1 movie roles a generation behind him. Murphy, at 64. still com¬ • Former Dwight Eisenhower, suffered chest pains, and pulsively heels and toes, in a ORIENTATION doctors said the former general suffered another heart at¬ subdued way. even to such tack. the third this vear and the sixth in the last 13 years. dance-inhibiting numbers as See page 1 'Stars and Stripes Forever. STODENTS VESTED INTEREST pla Id vest cleverly combines with a classic kilt to give you a new look. Kilts, of course, come In original clan colors, these tartans are part of the wardrobe of every gal looking for style,versatility,and slim good looks. Black Stewart Mac Bain Royal Stewart Mac Laurie 421-427 EAST GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM OLIN . East Lansing Wednesday, August 7, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nigerian clan i J»c> wirf dying fbpv^rf vqwejcanwainpu* ul. which is the entry point for Sky near clivers Eaton - » . It is now too iaie \o save wander and starve, to die on town of Ikot Ekpene. which was "Many die while they make (dropzone) there from Marshall their way to safer areas," the hundreds of these unfortunate Some jumpers are students who make only one jump, or roadsides where buzzards wait a center of, fierce fighting last month They make up mftst of report said. "A drive along any people," the report said "They maybe three or four, just to see what it's like. Other visitors or village chiefs demand money are beyond the point of recov¬ to bury them. more than 280.000 refugees now of the roads between Ikot Ek- to the DZ include experienced sky divers from clubs across One of nearly 250 linguistic estimated to be on the move in pene and Uyo or Abak will show ery For thousands of others the state and ex-military jumpers time is a vital factor. If food There are those who take it seriously and regularly-like an area retaken by federal many corpses by the roadside groups that make Nigeria the can be delivered there today most populous African nation-, troops from secessionist Bia- Often vultures are taking care the president of the MSU Club. Robert Olson, who has more of the burial." rather than tomorrow a few than 1,260 jumps, over 1.000 of them being sport free falls the Annangs are a minor tribe A confidential Relief sources said village hundred more lives may be Olson, a Special Forces veteran and former member of in the Eastern territory, domi- eyewitness re- chiefs along the refugee routes spared " the U.S. Army Parachute Team, is also the Area Safety Of¬ nated by the Ibos. that broke port to relief agencies Tuesday were charging the equivalent of fice (ASO i for the Lansing vicinity The tenor of the report was $14 to bury strangers who die similar to remarks made Olson is the only MSU student with over 1.000 jumps and along the way. is among the less than 140 U.S. jumpers who hold the 1.000 This distressed area of war- Monday by Timothy Udondek. total. Biafra centers about 40 secretary of the Nigerian Red torn Cross, who had just returned Every weekend, weather permitting, the Cessna 175, from miles west of Calabar, a port in which the club makes jumps, is in use. More experienced inspection of the area. the extreme southeast of the country, and 400 miles by ship from an Successful landing free fallers sometimes end a hot day's workout with a This is distinct from the di¬ water jump in nearby Duck Lake east of Lagos, the federal capi- Bob Olson, who has more than 1,000 sport fre*^fall After several hours of ground training, student jumpers minishing Biafra-held territory According to a physician of the jumps behind him, runs out from under his para¬ have access to the club's $2,000 worth of jump equipment. World Council of Churches. chute after a recent landing. Since Fall term the jump club has put out over 121 first H.J. Middlekoop. 6.000 persons State News photo by Trlnka Cltne timers. --mostly children-- are dying daily inside Biafra. "SUPERB SUSPENSE1" BEGINNING SEPT. 1 "A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!" up/ New office for Soc. Science "There no faculty dir¬ had grown so large that the was also recommended to "en- growth of the undergraduate was "FIRST RANK! MATURE!" Newsweek sure consideration of the ectly responsible for these present faculty available to the terests of all departments. students," Artis said. He program could not handle it. "I don't know that we have "SHIVERING AND ABSORBING ENTERTAINMENT!" If there are people who still schools and other units that separate faculty responsible added that the problem would solved the administrative prob¬ Saturday Review doubt the efforts of MSU to are directly concerned. " for the development of the not have been as acute had lems now but at least the in¬ — personalize the big multiver¬ The rationale behind these program to handle the advis- the number of students been creased resources and in¬ ing of these students. smaller but that the program 'BEST ACTRESS' HONORS TO MIA FARROW." sity. the College of Social Sci¬ recommendations was the creased faculty time available ence is trying hard to dispel will be a step in the right di¬ those doubts rection." Artis said. Beginning Sept. 1. the college For those who would ask why will have a separate office and faculty to handle the Multidis- ciplinary Major Program (MDP > which was formerly part of Britain desires the MDP needs the separate facilities, the report explains the importance of the MDP the Office for Undergraduate as encouraging "ample atten¬ John Cassavetes Programs. Directing the new office will be Jay W. Artis, who is now to outlaw germ tion to natural sciences humanities, along with a beginner's foundation in and solid at asst. dean of the college. All ical weapons, and it does not least three of the social-scien¬ GENEVA (APi -- Britain most advanced in microbiolog¬ advising of MDP majors will ical research work." Mulley take into account the latest tific disciplines and related called on the world's advanced be handled by his office. said. scientific developments in the subjects." powers Tuesday to draft a field of microbiology. Mulley The origin of the separate It would come into force The program would even¬ THURSDAY! Regular Prices: COOiAfcl status for the MDP with its own director lies in the "Un¬ new duction treaty banning the pro¬ and use of bacteriologi¬ after ratification by these na¬ tions "plus a suitably large said. tually orient "modern life the student t< in general, and Feature 1:30, cal weapons. After getting wind of the Brit¬ toward a dergraduate Multidisciplinarv Outlines of convention to out¬ number of other states." the chief Soviet an excellent start 6:45. 9:26 ■ M 1 k "1 ■ I k / ■ 1 k I Major Programs in Social Sci¬ Mulley argued that the 1925 ish proposal, career in business, law. edu¬ law germ warfare were pre¬ delegate. Alexei A. Roschin. ence" released winter term sented to the 17-nation dis¬ Geneva Convention banning the recently said the Geneva pro¬ cation. journalism, politics, by the MDP review committee use of chemical and bacterid local or national public ad¬ armament conference by Brit¬ tocol fs sufficient He argued Devised along the lines of logical weapons is now obso¬ ministration, the Foreign Ser¬ ish Minister of State Fred Mul- it prevented the use of germ . the Committee for Undergrad- ley. lete Many nations, including and chemical warfare during vice and related agencies, the Education (CUE) re¬ the United States, have not military service or many other But the Soviet Union was World War II. port. the MDP report called hostile and the United States ratified it. And others who do fields." the report states. < for a Director of Multidisci- adhere to it, including Britain, The United States is reliably was reported cool to the Brit¬ This is in contrast to the plinary Social Science Pro¬ ish proposal. reserve the right to use such reported to have tried to per¬ grams who would have "func¬ The convention would first weapons against nonsigners of suade the British to shelve myth many believe that the tions and rank analogous to the convention. the plan. MDP is simply "an academic have to be approved by "a those of a department chair¬ The Geneva protocol also parking place to wait until list of states-say 10-12-con- This is because the United the B A' degree rolls around" man." only bans the use. but not the sidered by an appropriate in¬ States and the Soviet Union or that it is a "four-year no- A Faculty Advisory Board ternational body to be those manufacture, of bacteriolog- have been making progress on preference program." nuclear disarmament. Artis said he expects the Committee to assign priorities The British proposal would to all the recommendations by call for United Nations Secur¬ the end of the year and for the ity Council action against any TOM BOCCI, nonsignatory state threatening the convention. report to be toward well on its way implementation. AT GRANDMOTHERS Grandmother's Weekday Deal In case you didn't know, GRANDMOTHER S has a great special every weekday on food. Thursdays, for example, you can get a 12" pizza with one Item for only 96c. On top of that the prices on your favorite beverages are reduced every day between the hours of 2 and 8 p.m. And now there's entertainment In the after¬ noon. At 2:30 every weekday, Tom Boccl, starts playing. He belts out about every kind of song there Is and then throws In some humor. The comfortable, Informal atmosphere at Grandmother's makes It a popular spot for gathering and meeting new friends, and that makes It sort of a double weekday deal. Tom's a professional entertainer. He can read an audience and give them exactly what they want. He'll do a hard driving number and make you feel the excitement in his voice. Or he'll sing a slow reflective ballad and open your mind to the images of the song. You can't help staying with him, no matter what he does. Hear him— he's at GRANDMOTHER'S from 2:30 to 5:30 every weekday. GUYS, come before eight and avoid the fifty cent cover. 3411 Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. GIRLS, free. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 7, 1968 5 IMA CBS: top convention continuous1 <*% > Polrtio^l conventions are hi- networks offer their viewing well-seasoned duo. *^rs frt arouse inter and dicrous'. Every four years the public three different formats polished Huntlev-Brinkley. lead the vet- est lost i Also, author Theodore H nation's suave politicians meet 0f presentation, with varied re- ^ran NBC team of McGee. clipf*! White (Making of the Presi¬ to nominate their standard-bear- suits Chancellor. Vanocur and New- plished by periodic non-journa- The analysis of political af¬ dent I960 & 1964 ■ and humorist ers "in an atmosphere of buf¬ man. They are competent, di- listic commentary. NBC fails fairs. mostly by Bill Lawrence, Art Buchwald provide addition¬ foonery and revelry " CBS and NBC display their rect and poised-but not excit- to adequately satisfy this need deteriorates to a history of the al flare as subjective commen¬ Obviously, the task of report- usuai method-tonnage cover- ing. Potentially. ABC has the commentator's experiences tators. The CBS telecast has most interesting format Their Messrs. Vidal and Buckley are balanced the requirements of planned 90-minute specials in¬ clude filmed enjoyable but they neglect the extended reporting with com¬ highlights, in- Contemporary dance depth analysis and comment of newsworthy events, even projec¬ tions of future convention hap¬ issues for witty personal politi¬ cal stabs. Clearly. CBS has the best petent analysis On one point works equally the three net¬ succeed. The presentation. Walter Cronkite all for what its presented at Dem Hall camera exposes penings. Plus, a nightly "dis¬ heads his team of Eric Sevar- cussion" of the issues by two worth. In the case of national articulate eid. Roger Mudd and Harry Rea- conventions, it's not much. political observers. ... No admission will be . , conservative William F. Buck- The first contemporary dance pate in this first-of-its-kind charged , j and ,jberal Gore Vida, concert of the Summer Theatre Summer Dance Theatre. andthepubl.csmv.ted. TONIGHT In-depth reporter will be presented tonight at 8:30 The dancers include four Case Unfortunately, potential is not Frank Reynolds, ABC-TV evening news anchor¬ in Demonstration Hall Hall first term freshmen from Detroit who danced in groups will provide an in-depth analysis of the behind- HAPPY man, Featuring dancers from every in their high school. They are the-scenes activity at both the Miami Beach and part of the community as well Richard Brown. Judy Murph. Chicago conventions. Behind him are the two figures as many who have studied under Bernetta Byous who will be In the forefront of the 1968 and Cassan¬ Republican the all-time greats, the program dra Hardy. presidential convention, Richard M. Nixon and Gov. will present everything from Nelson A. Rockefeller. poetry set to music to dances with films and slides as part of the background lighting Members of Orchesis, former dancers and teachers from In- terlochen £rts Academy, mem¬ bers of the modern dance work¬ HOUR The idea for the Summer Police cite Dance Theatre originated with Frank Rutledge. director of the shop and one ballerina danced with the Ballet Russe who 8:00-10:30 p.m. and the American Ballet Thea¬ Summer Theatre. Mrs. Barbara tre will also perform. FEATURING for blocking S. Rutledge who has choreo¬ graphed several musicals at the The concert will present "Two The motorists who Summer Circle Theatre organ¬ Kinds of Baroque." a compari¬ THE have many fumed in feeble frustra¬ J was ordered by Justice George Hutter' to appear for trial ized auditions in June and 28 people were chosen to partici¬ son in dance of the counterpoint of Bach and jazz. LAST tion over the seemingly endless trains which often block- the at the Ingham County Circuit Court Friday TODAY! POSITIVELY LAST DAY! EXIT crossings at Farm Lane and at Representatves of the Grand Harrison Road may be some¬ Trunk Western railroad failed to HAPPY HOUR THURS. what comforted by the fact that appear at Lansing Township the law is finally catching up Courthouse NO COVER Friday on a sirtiilar with those miscreant Chesa¬ charge and a summons has peake and Ohio and Grand since been issued ordering them , Coming Very Soon Trunk Western railroads. to appear, Justice Hutter said. Both railroads are currently facing charges of violation of The Grand Trunk Western is CHOCK BERRY a charged with blocking the cross¬ August 13 thru 17 state law which makes it a ing at Farm Lane Road for 25 misdemeanor to block a rail¬ minutes on July 13. between 2:10 road crossing for more than five and 2:35 p.m. 4the original Land Grant Tavern9 minutes. Meanwhile, the crossings are Thursday, representatives of C&O railroad waived examina¬ reportedly still being blocked for * PRESENTS * tSPARTAN TWIN WEST FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER longer than five minutes. 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phon« 351 0030 tion in Lansing Township Court¬ Lyle Blair, director of the house on a charge of blocking MSU Press, said that a Grand THE SENSATIONAL the crossing on Harrison Road Trunk freight train held up traf¬ •STARTS TODAY* for 14 minutes on June 17, and fic on Harrison Road for 13 min¬ Program Info. 332-694: J LADIE ' 1 ^itier " For Love of RAY . . . Ivy" 75c I to 6 p.m. DANCE CONCERT starts TODAY - .. PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 m TONITE At 1:25-4:00-6:30-9:10 theatre ROBIN MOORE'S BLOCKBUSTER DAILY AT 1:20-3:20-5:30-7:30-9:40 BEST-SELLER IS ON THE SCREEN. _ Green IhE Jjf Festival MICHIGAN STAlt UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE An adult look NOW IS REPERTORY TITO STAMP- JOWtNft PtritT ■ KARL MAlDtN at a police PANAVISION & —3 Adult Shows- detective. TECHNICOLOR Wed., Aug. 7:~ SUMMER DANCE CONCERT (free admission) CO-HIT TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY Thurs., Aug. 8: J.B. Frl., Aug. 9: ARMS AND THE MAN Sat., Aug. 10: A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Sun., Aug. ll: J.B. 8:30 p.M. Admissions: —3 Children's Shows- Wed., Aug. 7: BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Thurs., Aug. 8: THE ICE WOLF Frl., Aug. 9: TREASURE ISLAND Sat., Aug. 10: BEAUTY AND THE BEAST va:JOHN v DAVID Gen. Adm. f,75 FRANK SINATRA A lib 1/lilKivll vli r frank Sinatra Wayne Janssen DEMONSTRATION HALL »ton^ ww JIM rome iltftwlli a batjac production |jUXTOiW cs^ALDO RAY RAYMOND stjacques BOX OFFICE HOURSs Mon., Tues., Wed., 9—5:30 Thurs., Frl., Sat., 9-9 The Penthouse" bruce cabot • PATRICK wayne • luke askew *JAMES l£E BARRETT LEEREMICK michael wayne [.«.»,john wayne«ray KELLQGGiwu.— „ mm «« >nce»i«« Sun., 7-9 p.m. For Information s. ""JACQDEUNEBjSSET Call 355-0140 nawwcotoWEftMAVMHOw mow vwmmw moi wni Attn iR NEXT . . . JAMES GARNER - "HOW SWEET TT IS" Wednesday, August 7, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Campus escapes Age,maturity factors tornado .o. * crease during the 1950 s along nadoes passed campus^lond&y cades were also scattered with EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the the files with divorce statis- night without causing damage the debris carried along by serond in a four part series tics. __ with college enrollment At Campus police said that the storm A store on 1641 Mrs. Cecille Frogh. an MSU MSU. the increase in under neither the reported funnels nor N. Grand River Ave reported instructor and Family Service graduate and graduate mar the storm which followed that its doors and windows Agency counselor in Flint, raiges from 1966-67 was 14 caused any damage on campus were blown out. views the dropout situation as Per cent each, although the Damage in Lansing ran into By PAT CARREL definitely a factor in many straight percentage of total the thousands of dollars as a youth marriages. undergraduate enrollment m- portion of the roof of the Tur¬ Today more Americans mar¬ "They have no status, little creased only 1 per cent and ner Street Lumber Co. was Coeds beware ry. and at a much younger age sel{.respect and ug maturi- graduate" enrollment only 4 ripped off and a metal roof . , , Last ty." she said, explaining that percent. was lifted from the building rOVinQ phOlO DUQ; year American woman married av*raKge rw* be- this makes them more likely Most young couples general- at the George Worthington Co., to be desire to be financially and financially ana * ,to marrv Parlv to escaoe Drob- marry early to escape prob- ty desire ty r" the average American man be- tween 20-22 years of age. ,8-20' fi taTSdT" unhapp^ Z,e lems such as unhappy home life. They are also rr" less real- emotionally ™o.io„al,y their parents, IndependJ college mar- „f 1611 N. Grand River Ave. The manager of the lumber company reports damage total¬ vrtll'll nptwpt /ou " 9eT In istic about marriage expecta- "Conflicts contrast, the ing $7,000 while a represen- What better way to spend a average tions, she contended riages may occur if a couple tative of the Worthington Co. summer day than by a dip in marriage for American women Mrs. Dorothy Rozan, direc- 's still dependent on parents estimates damage at about a pool? in 1945 was 24-25. American men. 27. and for tor of the Lansing Family for support." Mrs. Frogh said. Tornado wait $8,500 A voluntary dip. that is. In 1963 about 50 Der cent Service Agency, said that she Another problem faced by Power lines were pulled Apparently a roving photo- of the OH.*r,„ divorced wives believes lack of education is some couples, she said, in- Students in Evergreen Arms Apts. cowered i he basement hallway during the down in the 1000 block of West grapher. about 27, on campus the basic problem. volves the employed wife who State News photo by Bob Ivlns Kalamazoo Street and the sign thinks that coeds are far more United States were married tornado warning period Monday evenings. photogenic when wet He has "The dropout group is less feels that she is sacrificing in their teens and about 25 and 24 likely t0 13,16 advanta8e of only for her student husband's been dumping them into pools per cent between counseling services because benefit and not for both of around campus and the police are looking for him. by request ye„^.°f aghe , . . . . they have less recognition of them. TO CZECH GOVERNMENT J±SCh,r'„dr°S couples, along with T college w shesaid '» s0"e o "problems," their t Mrs. Hilda Parker of the of the Ingham County prosecuting attorney husbands and wives, are MSU Psychology Clinic noted rep- . The a non-student, has Ousted leader man. marriage rate among that the working wife situation return resentative exarrmles examples of ot this „ students began to in- three separate occasions may on is fairly typical in college mar¬ younger age group which fill 6 asked coed to pose for him riages and "that it may involve imerous stresses. beside a pool-once at the library and twice at the Horti¬ sured at a time when so many economy. cultural Gardens-while he snaps coneee^marriages"iEvolves"1 the PRAGUE °st a Post the Cwcho- liberal Communist who got in one should not sacrifice a way. cannot keep up with her hus- slova* Communist party last hot water in mid-July by de¬ general either." Kohout wrote band intellectually or fit in month, is going to get a new nouncing the delay in with- in the letter, published in the Candidates' wives with their peer group. trade union daily Prace "May¬ Publication in Prague of drawal of Soviet troops after be it was necessary. But it SPECIAL SALE THRU SUNDAY Counselors apparently d's- two letters criticizing the na- completion of Warsaw Pact was a pity. Public morale agree about the importance of. tion's leaders for removing and maneuvers in Czechoslovakia FREE Colo a couple's education against the age factor in achieving marital satisfaction. Educa- censuring Prchlik at the height 0f the recent Moscow-fanned War of nerves led to talk that June 30 and suggesting that other members should have an equal voice with the Rus- definitely suffered "I write this to you in the hope thsjt'. this will not happen try out togetherness tion was rated the most im- his political fortunes were on sians in pact affairs again t -- such an unending battle for at- For every roll of Kodncolor Film that you bring to portant by all the counselors the upgrade The Russians expressed an¬ belief that I will be able to While the three major Repub- tention that Mrs. Reagan had to Muir's for developing and printing, Muir's give you interviewed except Mrs. Pavel Kohout. a Communist noyance and. through the So¬ salute you soon in another im- lican candidates spent much of flee the Fontainbleau's Grand viet Defense Ministry news¬ portant military function." Tuesday battling each other for Ballroom after the first course Frogh. writer who has been spear- ! a similar siie roll FREE! Offer good at all times, on Krasnaya Zvezda Red delegate votes, their wives were for a breather, heading Czechoslovakia's lib- paper Kohout is the author of a The women were well spaced , off partying-together. , all sixes of Kodatolor Film. The counselors interviewed eraiization movement, wrote Star, implied they would wel¬ manifesto of support for the But not too close together. out along the 115-foot head ta- generally agreed, however. Qne ag an n ietter to the come disciplinary action. party leadership that was Mrs. Richard M Nixon. Mrs. ble. with lesser celebrities am- that the older, more educated generaI The Czechoslovak party Pre¬ signed by more than a million Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mrs. ply interspersed between them. 12-in. Square person is the most likely to 0ther was dispatched sidium. girding for a meeting Czechoslovaks at the height of Ronald Reagan all attended one Mrs Nixon was fianked by seek help in attempting to solve Monday to Alexander Dubcek. with the Soviet Politburo about the crisis, finally settled in of those standard political Mary Brooks. assistant GOP the chief of the Czechoslovak the six-nation Bratislava con¬ wives' luncheons. The com- natj0nal chairman and Elly Pe- PAPER party, by the Association of ference last Saturday. munication among them was terson. former assistant GOP Czechoslovak Military Writ- NAPKINS It abolished the political de¬ The Association of Czech¬ standard too. There wasn't any. chairman, on the right side of oslovak Military Writers de¬ And there probably won't be the table partment that he headed-con- fended Prchlik's right t« ex¬ until a nominee is chosen and trolling the army, security po¬ Republicans begin supporting Mrs. Rockefeller sat between lice and judiciary-and re¬ press personal censure. turned him to armv service. other Republicans again. Mrs. Everett Dirksen. wife of Reports from throughout the Actually, the wives would the minority leader of the Sen- this damaged country indicated, meanwhile, ate. and Dorothy Elston^ past 23' Kohout said have had to go out of their way that of national pride with each other at president of the National Feder¬ a wave public morale. He wrote that, to socialize despite his high esteem for sweeping Czechoslovakia since the luncheon given by the Flor¬ ation of Republican Women. the crisis has spurred re¬ Dubcek and other party lead¬ ida Host Committee. Mrs. Rockefeller, like Mrs. ers, he 'did not like it at all sponse to a fund-raising drive The autograph seekers ran aimed at bolstering the ailing iVixon, was seated on the right when an honorable man is cen¬ side of the table, but it didn't help the amenities any, since All 10C and 15C Mrs Rockefeller showed up an 6 39- hour and a half late and Mrs. CANDY Nixon left a half hour after Mrs. Rockefeller arrived. BARS There was a quick handshake and a couple of polite smiles PAY LESS ... AT MUIR'S and it was over. Mrs Reagan sat on the left side of the table between Gla¬ GET SET dys O'Donnell. tional head of the Na¬ Federation of Republi¬ can Women, and Mrs. Gerald Holding HAIR SPRAY R. Ford, wife of the minority leader of the House of Repre¬ sentatives. Muir's Low Price 39 13-ounce wt. can Car capitol tops for moonshining U N I V E RSITY CENTER (UPIi - The Southern Back¬ Book-Style woods smell of moonshine has been mixing well with the in¬ MATCHES 5( dustrial smoke in the nation's car capitol. Detroit is the moonshine Carton (50 Books) capital of the North, John A. Armel. a special Treasury Limit 3 Cartons Department investigator, told law enforcement officers at a Delta College Seminar. Armel said 20 per cent of PAY LESS ... AT MUIR'S the nation's illegal alcohol is produced in the North, mainly around Detroit, where stills have been found in bakeries, CHARCOAL attics, groves and "just about any place where the odor and sounds will not create sus¬ picion." 20 lbs. 94< Muir's Low, Low Price The Asian Study Center will show three films on Persia at 8 tonight in 106B Wells Hall. The films are Broken Columns-Persepolis. Burning Quality 5-Grain Poppies-Bakhtiari Tribe Mi¬ gration and Isfahan. ASPIRIN The Promenaders will hold an open dance and meeting from Bottle of 100 7 to 9 tonight in Room 34 of , Muir's Special the Women's IM. All are welcome. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 7, 1968 7 Trotter owners buy NHL Seals >• '•*>' ''»■«/ #» 'v yf»' Show highlight clini ' Slate News Spam V.^mor into the Oakland Seals Tuesday eluded Potter Oalmer. John A large helping of youthful enthusiasm Of the m when three owners of the Har O'Neil Jr.. and George Gillett and a measure of mature gymnastic nasties. lem Globe Trotters bought con- Palmer and O'Neil of Miami. talent combine Thursday evening in Szypula said that Dale Hardt, Rusty Fla. were minority Seals stock¬ IM Sports Arena for the 11th annual Mitchell and Bob Dickson would perform holders last year Gillet. "Niteof Stars." in addition to MSI's own national floor president and general manager Tennessee of the junketing basketball Featuring novelty and clown routines in addition to straight gymnastics per¬ exercise king, Toby Towson. Hardt is from Southern Illinois, and team, is a newcomer to the formances by some of the nation's top Szypula rates the Saluki trampolinist hires Boston performers, the spectacular highlights the National Gym Clinic staged annual¬ among the worlds best, while Mitchell, a former Saluki national champion and KNOXVILLE. Tenn (UPI> - They ^re believed to have invested $2,000,000 in a team ly at MSU Olympian, is currently the gymnastics Ralph Boston, the 29-year-old MSU Gymnastics Coach George Szypu- coach of the University of New Mexi¬ which placed last during its black track star, will become fledgling NHL venture last la. the clinic director, said that members co. a special assistant in student of the clinic would affairs at the University of season and lost a reported perform vaudeville- Szypula said that the University of Tennessee Sept. 1 $750,000. type gymnastic routines to music Iowa's Dickson is one of the Big fen's In addition to the musical routines, finest all-around performers. Dickson Dr. Robert G. Gordon, vice In addition to the Globe Trot¬ the champions of the division compe¬ finished second this year behind the Spar¬ chancellor for student affairs, announced Boston's appoint¬ ters. the new owners also have interests in the Atlanta Braves Spartan star tition held during the first three days of the clinic will perform. The clinic tans' Dave Thor. the winner of the first U.S. Olympic trial ment today. Boston, a native baseball team, Miami Dolphins Spartan floor exercise champion Toby Towson is divided into five divisions: novice The exhibition is scheduled to begin at of Laurel, Miss., has been a of the American Football is among the performers in the 11th annual "Nite girls (11 and under', junior girls (12-141. 7:30 p.m. in the Men's Intramural Sports guidance counselor at Tennes¬ League and Atlanta Chiefs of senior girls (15 and overi. junior boys Arena Tickets for the show are avail¬ see A&I State University in of Stars" gymnastlcsexhibition scheduled for Thurs¬ the North American Soccer (12 and under) and senior boys (13 and able at the door and cost $1 for adults Nashville since 1963. League day In the Men's IM Bldg. GEORGE SZYPULA and 50 cents for children. Boston will be a member of the staff of Dr. Thomas B Barry Van Gerbig, the prin¬ Scott, dean of student develop- cipal owner during the 1967- 68 campaign, is scheduled to Athletic Director Bob Wood- uff said that Boston will help in counseling athletes, recruit¬ remain with the club and work with player personnel. New York Jets "We feel there is a bright ing. and with coaching pro¬ future in the area for the Na¬ grams. ciate member staff. He will be an of the asso¬ athletic tional Hockey League." Gillett said, "and we hope to build the Seals into a contender within name new head Boston is a two-time Olym¬ NEW YORK (UPI i -- Phil chairman of the board of di¬ a short time.'' pic medal winner, winning the Iselin was named Tuesday as rectors and Leon Hess, who gold medal in 1963 with a He added that the club was the new president and chief was executive secretary, be¬ record broad jump of 26 feet, comes vice-president. working on a new season ticket executii^ officer of the New 7 3/4 inches. This broke a York Jets, replacing Don Lillis Arnold M Grant, who was plan while staff members of 24-year-old world record set the Globe Trotters studied who died recently. general counsel of the corpora¬ by Jesse Owens. other Townsend Martin remains'as tion. is the secretary treasurer promotional aspects. and a member of the board of directors Richard Barovick becomes the new assistant sec¬ retary Iselin said after being named President. "It is both an honor and a challenge to become president of the Jets It is an honor because the Jets are a good team with eJsceUent personnel and a good coacning staff backed by skilled and hard working men and women in the frotit office." "It is a challenge because we want to give our loyal fans a championship team It is our number one goal--to make the New York Jets champions of the American Football League, and the first repre¬ sentative of the AFL to win the Super Bowl " Say it ain't so, Joe With former middleweight champion Emile Griffith (left) looking on during the Tuesday noon weigh-in, Gypsy Joe Harris stares in disbelief as the scales show the fighter two pounds overweight. Harris was given until 2:30 p.m. to make 161 pounds which he did following a 20 minute workout. UPI Telephoto BASEBALL STANDINGS Raye placed on waiver ' FULLERTON, Calif. (UPIi - The Los Angeles Rams Tues¬ day put former MSU quarter¬ back Jimmy Rave, now a de¬ fensive back, and reserve quar¬ terback Billy Guy Anderson on waivers while linebacker Bob Sanders underwent knee surgery and was lost for the season CLEANERS Raye. a member of the MSI' Rose Bowl team of three years 623 E. Grand River shaping ago. and Anderson could be E ast Lansing placed on the reserve squad if not claimed by another team. 'Across from Student Services' up for fall: jumpers BOB'S CITGO A. A new angle in separates. Herringbone tweed jumper of brown/cream wool-nylon- CITGO acrylic, has lace edged self jabot, leather- look buttons and kick pleat front. 5-13, 18.98. Turtle neck wool pullover adds a warm orange glow. 34-40, 11.98. Get Your Wheels B. Pleat-skirted long-torso Donegal-type tweed Ready to Go... jumper in wool-nylon-acrylic, buttoned and PLATINUM % I 1 DANISH belted with leather-look vinyl. Navy or brown, RIM MODERN or Stop. 18.98. Ruffled long sleeve blouse, white. 9.98. GLASS Stop at Morris for all front end parts, Shocks and Springs. . .and With fill-up of 8 gal. all necessary Brake parts, kits, fluid and shoes. Start Your Set Today Bob's Citgo MORRIS AUTO PARTS 1054 E. Grand River "A Nice Place to Visit" 814 E. Kalamazoo IV 4-5441 8 - 5:30 MON-SAT Campus Wednesday, August 7, 1968^ 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State Newt State Newt Classified Classified 355-8255 Looking for help? Find i* fast with a State News Want Ad! 355-8255 —if For Salt* ZorJiPle iff . Tv , v . m* ' ury »p»nmm Knx* Utw discrimination in its ad¬ okl 15 2 BHP Ron. 332 1437 Phone 365-4061, after Ready August 15th Call 381-7920 vertising columns. The 13-8/11 CAR STEREO tape deck. 8 trac*. TO State News will not accept new. 160 Call Doug 351-7738 After LENS PRECISION ground in oi 5pm 337-8180 -3-8/8 advertising which discrim¬ NEWLY MARRIED? lab OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 41 • AUTOMOTIVE inates against religion, TANGLEWOOD EMPLOYERS NOW'S THE TIME to sing Building Phone IV2-4M7 • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or¬ start looking for fall help For a • FOR RENT igin. APARTMENTS people producing Classified Ad dial '1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 355-8255 today! • FOR SALE 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 • LOST & FOUND GARAGE SALE at 2772 Leland Cir¬ • PERSONAL cle Glassware, household items, miscellaneous 3-8/9 • PEANUTS PERSONAL HONDA 1966 305 super sport, fiber¬ THREE GIRLS to live In furnished home with young student mother and • REAL ESTATE glass tank, mirrors, two helmets. FM-AM TABLE radio 130 Magna 4-door 3-8 9 daughter Washer, dryer, recreation Sears cas¬ • SERVICE FORD IMC "custom 500 . 2.500 miles M95 676-1332 room, large lot. 351-0795 3-8/8 vox portable radio - »?' Economical 6, radio, automatic trans- sette recorder I5»' Motorcycle • TRANSPORTATION HONDA 160 bored, cammed, unusual helmet - (10. Call P< < r Spradluig mijeion, includes two good snow tires POODLES. TINY toy - white, cream, • WANTED Leaving country 351-0358 3-8/8 cheap Call Tom 355-8252 after¬ TWO BEDROOM - top location. 533 332-0844. after 4 p.m * 9 females, nine weeks old $100 and noons S-8 9 Evergreen 1140, one year lease Call 351-7114 between 5 and 7 p.m up 372-5158 10-8/18 GOYA G-10 Classical guitar - Singer DEADLINE featherweight portable - Excellent PETE PIRANHA in 10 gallon aquar- condition Best offer 351-0433 3-8/9 1 P.M. one class day be¬ Burcham Drive. New fore publication. deluxe furnished three man. BARGAINS ON used vacuum clean¬ ers Hoover uprights. 18.88 and up. Cancellations - 12 noon one Employment Alr-condltloned, laundry, G.E cannisters. 111.88 and up; Elec- class day before publica¬ parking, storage. Phone Mrs. trolux. 114 88 (guaranteed) DENNIS PART-TIME Welders - Night shift Addams, 484-1579, 10' x 51' GENERAL - Two-bedroom, tion. days: DISTRIBUTING CO. 316 N Cedar, 372-8200 351-8850 3-8/9 Apply In person THOR FABRICA¬ washer, excellent condition. Near or TORS, S2I North Cedar. Lansing Evenings, 372-5767 or 489- opposite City Market C-8/8 MSU Call after 5 p.m.. 351-4334 PHONE 10-8/14 165d. PONT1AC CATAUNA Convertible BICYCLE SALES and service Also IBM Red with white top. Power APARTMENT FOR three Furnished used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 355-8255 steering and brakes Automatic. East Grand River. Call 332-8303 MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when New tires, brakes Good condition. you advertise In Classified. For an action-getting ad. dial 355-8255 now! RATES Only (795 Call 355-8297. Mon¬ day- Friday 8-5 pm S TRAILER - 38' x 8', two-bedroom, 1 DAY $T.30 PONTIAC, 1963, eight-cylinder Ex¬ 128 East Grand Riv< good location 332-1375, after 5 3 DAYS $3.00 ceptional condition Best offer 372- p.m. 5-8/8 NEJAC IS looking for a full-time 5 DAYS 5158 5-8/12 $5.0t employee Mostly in store sales WILLIAMSTON - LARGE one-bed¬ Lost & Found (based on 10 words per ad} work Call or stop by NEJAC. 543 room. furnished apartment $100/ VALIANT 1964 273 stick Sedan Ra¬ East Grand River. 337-1300 Over 10,15tf per word per day dio, heater 355-6450 after 5 pm month, including utilities. Adults LOST: WEIMERANER with name 5-8/IS 332-0993 10-8/7 tag Answers to Bailey Reward There will be a 50f service 337-0514 3-8/8 and bookkeeping charge If Housi SOME PEOPLE GET THEIR KICKS this ad Is not paid within reading Classified ads. They get bar¬ LINE-UP your part-time Job for fall HASLETT TWO-Bedroom duplex type STUDIO COUCH. one week. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - New engine A- gains too. Check today 1 condition, must sell $575 482- now! Car necessary Phone 351- Completely carpeted including kitch¬ 8119 10-8/13 7318, between3 p.m. and 8p.m. 3-8/8 en and bath Appliances furnished The State News will be $140 month plus utilities. Avail¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY able September 1. Drive by 5874 responsible only for the Experienced secretaries, typists, to Okemos-Haslett Road Call GOV AN TWO MAPLE twin beds Bookcase GLAMOUR, MONEY a first day's incorrect inser¬ work temporary assignments. Never MANAGEMENT. 351-7910 After 5 can be yours with Vivlane Woodard headboard Complete $25 each Easy tion. FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to a fee Phone 487-6071 C-8/8 and on the eighth day He p.m. 332-0091 O Cosmetics. Free make-up lnstruc- learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! . . . Spin Washer -$5 00 IV2-8I8I 3-8 9 Special 15.00 offer. 484-1324 C created the Western world. TO SHARE my three-bedroom home UNIVERSITY STEREO speakers Woof¬ with male, age 21-26 All utilities ers, tweeters, big enclosures Shure CLASSIFIED ADS GET YOU EXTRA PILOTS: PRACTICE written exams CASH for back to school needs Sell now available in this area New pri¬ paid Close to bus line $70 Call cartridge 355-1131 3-8/8 Rog. after 5p m .482-8635 3-8/9 things you no longer use Dial 355-8255 vate, instrument, ATR See your today! local aviation dealer ASTRO PUB¬ MALE STUDENTS 18-25 Full and LISHERS, Hineville, Georgia 5-8/13 part time openings Call 383-5660 FIRST OR SECOND, OLD OR NEW Today's Classified Ads are a show¬ 1:30-5 p.m. C AUSTIN HEALY. 1958 model Two seat roadster body style I0M Very Auto Service & Ports DENTAL ASSISTANT - Receptionist Septe'fcENTgP Three miles north of campus plus utilities. on case of car buys! Check now FREE!! A thrilling hour of beauty good condition 1690 351-0077 after MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ Full-time employment young modern For Rent Abbott Call 332-4113, after 7 p.m. mazoo Street-Since 1940. Complete For appointment call 484-4518, MER¬ 6pm 54113 dental practice Please write Box - DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding artl LE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO, auto painting and collision *er\jcs A-l, State News 5-8/8 ATTENTION GRADUATE students FALL HOUSING for three o engagement ring sets. Save fifty per 1600 East Michigan C-8/8 BUICK SPECIAL 1965 Excellent American and foreign cars. IV5- and working personnel; One and two- single students, now available LOVELY. FURNISHED one, two. three cent or more. Large selection of CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few bedrooms, unfurnished Available pletely furnished, all utilitU bedroom houses for fall. Lease, de¬ plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150 hours a day can mean excellent soon FABIAN REALTY, 332-08U. Call NEJAC today, 337-1300 posit Students welcome 351-5696 IMPORTED CAR earnings for you as a trained AVON IV5-3033, IV2-5358 5-8/7 1-8/7 representative For appointment, in SERVICE your home, write Mrs. Alona Huck- NOW LEASING \ SEWING MACHINE clearance sale PRACTICE WRITTEN exams now ins. 5664 School Street. Haslett. SPECIALISTS Michigan, or call IV2-6893 C-8/9 Brand new portables. $48.50. $500 available in this area New private, month. Large selection of recon¬ instrument. ATR. See your local ehM per IN pletely carpeted, nice yard $200 ditioned used machines. Singers. aviation dealer ASTRO PUBLISHERS. 1659 Haslett Call GOVAN MAN¬ • TRIUMPH For Rent AGEMENT. 351-7910 After 5 p.m Whites. Necchis, New Home and Hlnesville. Georgia 5-8/13 :EE ROOMS and bath, unfurni 332-0091 O "many others." $1995 to $39 96 •RENAULT TV RENTALS for students $800 Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They're • VOLKSWAGEN month. Free service and deliv Wr ^ 1200 E. GRAND RIVER ept new stove and refrigeri COMPANY, 1115 North Washington reading the "Personal" column in includes heat am ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 489-6448 C-8/8 today's Classified Ads. Try it now! BEAUTIFUL TWO-man apartment one idren or pets 489-4363 3-8 8 guarantee same-day service. C A1 Edward's block from campus Available now PROCESSING KODAK movie film - GET YOUR MESSAGE ACROSS! Spell Call 353-3536 3-8/7 CAMPUS NEAR 227 Bogue One EAST LANSING For men Cookii*. CHEVROLET 1865 Impala Coupe TV RENTALS for students. Low eco¬ - 8 Super 8: or Kodachrome it out with a "PEANUTS PERSONAL" Air-conditioned, stereo, reasonable Sports Car Center nomical rates by the term or month. girl to share for balance of sum¬ Parking Furnished. Available now or slides, twenty exposures - $1.29 Classified Ad. Come in today. Room UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS mer. Small one bedroom furnished for school year ED7-2225 4-8/8 price 351-6813 5-8/8 484- each MAREK REXALL DRUGS 346 Student Services 1200 E....Oakland . IV 9-7591 apartment, carpeted $75. Phon. PRESCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor 488-5822 5-8 12 EAST LANSING Four girls Cookii* AUTO SERVICE C-8/8 MEL'S Large or Parking Furnished Available now for small, we do them all. Grand River 332-3255 1106 East C CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS 711 EAST school year ED7-2225 4-8/8 GIBSON - THOR bass amplifier Ex¬ cellent condition and tone. $205 or OKEMOS - BEAUTIFUL tri-level on 1664 East Grand River, east of BURCHAM DRIVE best offer IV4-2663 3-8/8 huge lot Three bedrooms and den or four bedrooms. Family room Hagadorn. One and two bedrooms JUST COMPLETED Close in 487-5753 or 485-8836 with fireplace. Two-car attached pert. backofKO-KOBAR C-8/8 TWO AIR CONDITIONERS CUSTOM CAR 1953 Studebaker garage All in like-new condition. PER UNFT MEN EXTRA large double/sir«- Starlite coupe $300 6202 Groven- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ 489-9651 les Private entrance Close, quiet. burg 882-1579 3-8/9 MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small iSAST LANSING Three-bedroom STUDENT UNITS - Three and four- EAST FOUR rooms furnished Util¬ 332-0838 O - dents to large wrecks. American and RICHWOOD APARTMENTS Brand AIRPLANE: 1947 CESSNA; 90 man units still available for Septem¬ ities. bus. shopping. Adults, no pets brick ranch near University and new one and two-bedroom apart¬ foreign cars Guaranteed work 482 ber IV5-5856. 5-8/8 NORBER MANOR h.p., Jump Seat, New Trim, shopping. Two-car garage with at¬ 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C leasing Lowebrooke. Univer¬ ments with G.E. appliances For tached screened-in barbeque patio New Prop, Hangared,SHARP sity Terrace, and Evergreen Call occupancy. Furnished Special space reserved for Kitchen has all built-ins. Immediate STATE MANAGEMENT. 337-1300 graduate, undergraduate, and ■—$2490. Scooters & Cycles possession. Meed to sell married students. Central AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamata NORTHWIND alr-cond„ carpeted, all-elec¬ FALCON, 1967: Six, Two MASON - IMMACULATE aluminum FARMS FRENCH FOOD Door, Stick Shift, Low Mile¬ bi-level on the edge of town Lots Triumph, and BMW. Complete line tric appliances. Large outdoor of room for carefree informal liv¬ DUNESBUGGY VOLKSWAGEN And Other Food From Most For-| - en¬ of parts, accessories, leather goods, faculty Apartments swimming pool. Now accepting age, FINE CONDITION — gine. fiberglass body $750 Call and helmets. Vt mile south of 1-86 MAKMAX APARTMENTS Now leas¬ eign Countries-including U.S. ing Three bedrooms and den or applications for Fall Term. $1295. Two 372-1412. IV2-0285 evenings 5-8/13 on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS ing for Fall Near Berkey Call 351- 351-7880 SHAHEEN'S FAMILY four bedrooms. car garage. Phone 684-6621 C 0733 5-8/13 Two-bedroom apartment from Call Gay Gardner, 332-1224. JIM EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS FOOD FAIR WALTER REALTY. Realtor. 372- Now accepting leases for year begin¬ 1001 W Saginaw 485-4089 $165 per month. Furnished available. 393-4276. ning September. 1968. Two-bedroom Michigan Bankard Welcome CALL: 351-5323 apartments for $240. month Swim¬ FIREBIRD SPRINT, 1867 - excellent ming pool. G.E. Appliances, gar¬ HONDA CB 160. 1865 Clean, excel¬ TWO GIRLS needed for immediate Must sell Call 383- COLLEGE STUDENTS condition. bage disposal, furnished for four- 4383 after 5 p.m. 4-8/8 lent running scrambler bars, condition. sprocket. Includes 351- occupancy in Burcham duced rates. Call 351-8848 Woods. Re¬ 3-8/7 man or five-man Call 351-4275 after Sfflona HaiaaB FORD 1865 country sedan. 8 pas¬ □OHEiaH □□ag! E3I1HCSHU I1Q SUMMER WORK 836 NORTH Larch - Upper furnished. senger wagon V-8, automatic radio BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one- Adults $125/month including utili¬ and whitewalis. luggage rack Sharp HONDA 50. Excellent condition. Must sell by August 8 Leaving for Cali¬ ties. Call 489-0450 for appointment bedroom. Ideal for two people aoa ano anag inaide and outside Burgundv $1,300 484-8623 color 3-8 9 fornia 337-0887 2-8/7 Lovely home for newly-weds 332- 10-8/18 ACROSS ansa raara biih 8 WEEKS EMPLOYMENT 27. 1 QUO MUHH Clown 28. Dowel SEE1Q HHE BURCHAM DRIVE. New deluxe fur¬ Place Your GUARANTEED. $95 Weekly. Eng. bullfinch 29. Irish lake nished three-man Air-conditioned, Caama 30. Check ana nun ranacn laundry, parking, storage PHONE Call MR. EDBERG. Rice paste 32. Magnificent □main ass QHH PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Miss Adams, 484-1579, days; eve¬ , nings, 372-5767 or 489-1656 C-8/8 484-1459 . Four-in-hand 33. Suez or Erie snnaa BHsgaa . Flounders 35. Quarter Haanra Hcnnans 36. Eng. country Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS Trowbridge Road, East Lansing Fac¬ . Kitchen festivals aaaaa BOMB appliance STATE NEWS will bill you later. ulty members. Deluxe one and two- Death notice 37. Wasps bedroom apartments available Pri¬ . Downfall 40. Man's garment DOWN 5. Claim on vate patio and swimming pool. Chalet .Outlandish 41. Unit of energy Apartment House for private parties Within Milkfish 1. Genus avena property walking distance of campus No . Baby's ailment 42. 6. Through 2.1 love: Lat. children or pets. Phone 337-0634 .Bag fiber 43, Simple 7. Around 3. Courage for appointment c-8/8 . Encourage 44, Arikara 8. Underground Zip Code . Shack 45, Drowse , 4. Garret 9. Hubbub MEN — WOMEN T~ T 10. Ital. commune <4 5 T 9 10 Store 2 3 15. Adjust Encyclopedia Britannlca now hiring i3~ 18. Not in style Consecutive Dates to Run Part time $350 month. Full time $800 i7~ 11 g/ 15" . a month. If you meet our require¬ 19. Islet ment*, must be able to start imme ir 20. W. Indian Heading _____________ diately Must have car. Call 484-48*0 % sorcery for personal Interview The diversification of our business provides you with one- TT 21. Demijohn !r P i 1 stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. 23. Skirt edge w Now leasing for September— from $55 per person. For 4- If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call zr __ 5T P pr 25. 26. Mass. cape Four-poster man apartment. 2 blocks from to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of '/A P _ P 28. Fencing dummy H [_ P 27" 29 Union - walk to Campus. Come apartment-hunt lng. 29. Ireland Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. the truly cleanest & quiet¬ 31. Flavorful see est building in East Lansing. !o~ 31 ■ % 3Z r 32. Ravine Model available I Office open JT m 33. Grotto 10 Words or Less: 5 days - $5.00 8:30-5 p.m. Manager 5-8p.m. EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. ■ 34. Name for 60tf per word fir Over 10 Words Add: or Call 351-7910 after 5. 351- IT w_ 51" 38 Athena 35. Nucleus Mall to: Michigan State News 4060. UNIVERSITY VILLA 351-7880 40" '//,pr hF" L 37. Feminine 346 Student Services Bldg. & BEAL APT. Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. E V/,lL £2 L MSU East Lansing, Mich. Govan Management Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 7, 1968 9 INFERENCE Rocky optimistic continued lag Nixon '■ **• - plans trip *■ for New York Rockefeller-at Gov^t^n least in his n pie* dp 'oi six VtKes \rom %-rriem'bei' the Minnesota delegation after gation led by Gov Harold Le Mirfr^sula del. vO 10V• Vi'S . ^. i ' own expressed view But he a 131,1 in which he pledged, if Vander. Before Rockefeller three hours with six groups of continuted to trail far behind elected president, to revitalize left, the delegation held a cau- MIAMI BEACH. Fla (AP) ^ve only one president and one rural America and improve cus and emerged with word delegates from all parts of the Richard M Nixon on the eve Richard M Nixon predicted secretary of state. ' he said nation. Reporters were barred of Wednesday voting on the farm income. that he had picked up six Tuesday he will be nominated N>*°n made the statements at Nixon's press secretary. Her¬ " "It's terrific," Rockefeller votes. Republican presidential nomi¬ for president on an early ballot 3 huge news conference on his bert Klein, said, "Most of said of his endorsement by nation. Le Vander. a Rockefeller and then, he said, he may go to f'rst full day at the GOP con- the Rockefeller continued to in¬ Evans, but it was far from an booster sajd ' he Russia this month for confer- vention. delegates attended" al¬ g though he gave no precise sist he will emerge as the win¬ unmixed blessing or h.s hopes of keeping Nixon from walking neSQta wi„ cas{ ,6 *r „ votes ences with the Soviets on global as He looked rested and at ease he faced hundreds of news¬ count ner on the GOP National Con¬ for the New York governor and problems. vention's fourth or fifth ballot. away with the nomination on nine for Nixon. men. Klein said Nixon stressed par¬ Preliminary discussions con¬ Nixon said his advisers be¬ He bolstered his optimism with the first ballot Wednesday Five of the delegates who cerning the trip have taken ty unity in his talk with the dele¬ these Tuesday developments: night. lieve he will win the necessary pledged their support to Rocke¬ place, Nixon said, adding: gates. He summarized Nixon's -An endorsement of Leslie Slote, Rockefeller's 667 votes to be nominated on the his feller previously had been un¬ "Unless the Soviet leaders .. . . . .. approach: "He specifically was candidacy by Washington Gov. press secretary. estimated committed. would see the mutual advantage ?. ■ we'll win not making any effort-he was Daniel J. Evans, the keynote that Nixon wiU 8et 12 to 14 nf of meeting the thp man who mi/ht man who might 1 3m n0t ^.ming holding back on the effort--to of the Washington delegation's Rockefeller on the first ballot," Nixon said raid any told the Minne¬ become the next president of delegation." Peanuts Personal 24 votes and that the rest will sota the United States, and unless "I believe it will be on an early delegates that "the most ballot. I do not be about evenly divided between see. since I ar¬ Klein mentioned in particular important thing for winning the that kind of arrangement Rockefeller and California rived here, any erosion of our the delegations of Ohio, Michi¬ election in November is that agreed to in advance, any possi- Gov. Ronald Reagan. gan, California and New York. this is not a lock-up conven¬ bility of the trip would be out of Had Evans taken the role of Jn Njxon ^ his advjs tion." e ques o Nixon presum¬ beijeve be wjjj not on|y hold Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes favorite Speech-ified a son. erg NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL house and Gov. ably would have been cut off He maintained earlier He said emphatically the dis- his strength but will pick up Romney are favorite hold goods you no longer need Sell sons. Govs. Nelson A. Rocke¬ from any first-ballot votes talking with newsmen that Nix- cussions, if they are held, would even more votes if there is a things you no longer use Dial 355- from the Washington delega¬ Delegates to the GOP convention listen to one of not take the form of negotia- second ballot, feller of New York and Ronald tion. many, many speeches during the preliminary nom¬ tions on the war in Vietnam. "I Following the news conference Reagan of California are an¬ nounced candidates. Real Estate But Rockefeller, who has inating events in Miami Beach. UPI Telephoto well recognize that you can Nixon held meetings lasting been insisting all along that YEAR-OLD In one of the sessions, a tele¬ Cape Cod Four-bedroom, Nixon's strength is slipping, kitchen-family room, carpeting, built- told newsmen it is interesting phone began ringing persistent¬ ins and full basement 482-4182 3-8/8 to note that the former vice ly. Nixon said, "Somebody shut that off " Then he grinned and Board THREE BEDROOM large new ranch, president no longer is claim¬ problems carpeted, two baths, fenced yard, said, "Wait a minute- if it's finished ing a first-ballot victory. from Jim Rhodes, I'll take it." basement, air-conditioned, "That is the first evidence near college, schools, shopping cen¬ ter Under $20,000 Immediate pos¬ of realism breaking through, It wasn't. session Good terms. Will hold con¬ he said on Nixon's statement A number of delegates asked tract Call owner. 484-2942 after at a news conference Nixon about his choice of a vice 5Pm 3-8/8 (continued from page one) planations of the positions open (through the public relations munications" idea, the commit- need not have an official seat presidential running mate. EAST LANSING Corn. and the talents required for office). greater priority for stu- tee feels that more could be on the board. Miniskirts out ASMSU label They discussed them instead of a ten-line story dent government people in tick- done in the area of student-fac- Need new assistant Nixon repeated that he made no decision. After has the ets for student government- ulty committees. They recog- Recognizing the need for an nomination, he said, he intends in Soviet style the board to explore the pos- mitteesaid. sponsored events, to be extend- ed possibly to such University- nize the people on these var ious committees as valuable re- administrative assistant to the board chairman, the commit- _ to discuss the question with LONDON (APi Mini- sibilities of working members of his staff and "rep- -- with the Requests Special Talents sponsored events as football sources who. through a eommu- tee acknowledges this office, skirts, still on the up and up all State News to print a supple- Williams went on to say that games, an annual awards ban- nications breakdown, have been but sees no reason for it to be resentatives of the party in London, are on the way out in Moscow. So said a Soviet mentary Sunday feature edition on student government activi- requesting special talents quet or other significant social events for ASMSU workers. virtually ignored, incorporated in either the Con- Parts of.the country. The dec through the academic depart- The committee recommends stitution or the Code of Opera¬ fashion expert Monday ties or alternate a student gov- ments.on campus would also eli- expansion of administrative that a member-at-large be tions. contact and the restructuring Service Anita Buzlaka director of a ernment section with Collage cit greater response to ASMSU's of responsible for student-faculty The comptroller, the chief Rep Fletcher Thompson of — > . . Soviet fashion house told news- Closely tied to the "Image of personnel needs. Spartan Roundtable to in- committees and serve as a com- financial officer of ASMSU. Georgia said Nixon emphasized diaper service -- Diaperene An- men: "Minis are going out of ASMSU'' is the area of person- The committee thinks one rea- clude different student leaders munications link between the was created by the board and "The ticket will be completely tisepUc Process approved by Doc- style in Moscow. Young peo- nel recruitment and rewards, son that ASMSU student parti- each time They suggest an addi- ASMSU board and the appointed added to the Code of Operations. tors. Same Diapers tional acceptable to all sections of the pie are still wearing them. The committee maintains that cipation is so sparse and short- leadership course de- student-faculty committee mem- The committee recommends country. He made it clear that washed free. No deposit American but an elegant lady, paying ASMSU does not have enough lived is the method of compen- signed to permit maximum indi- bers. The committee stresses the that the comptroller have " his. vice presidential nominee diaper service, 914 East Gier special attention to her looks, people to fill its positions sation currently employed, vidual study and the formation many importance of such people to Constitutionally-defined ro1 will not be distasteful to the street - Phone 482-0864 c finds the length of her dress because it has done a continu- At present, the rewards guide- )f an ASMSU committee to study the board when questions of and be held responsible' to the South." herself and this adds to her ally inadequate job of arousing lines established by the second he possibilities of tuition grants the policy change arise board through the chairman. driveways, patios, porches, steps. interest in its projects. To reme- looks." session are still in effect, 'based' on merit and' financial " Interested in who has the Some politicians had predict¬ Having spelled out offices and merit* floors'"Be^mufuily'"done bcali Miss Buzlaka is here to at- dy this.'the committee suggests namely, compensation for AS- need to be doled out to certain sponsibility to do what, the com- corresponding duties, the com¬ ed that if Reagan became an » charlie watson," 489-9471 «e- tend Tuesday's opening of a that ASMSU use the resources MSU people is not to exceed 2 studentt government people, mittee dealt with the office of mittee turned in Sec. eight to avowed candidate many dele¬ 8»40 ' c Soviet exhibition featuring of the media to their advantage, per cent of the previous year's The questions of where the vice chairman of the ASMSU gates now listed as supporting nomenclature According cpa wishfs «maii h^i, daily fashion shows "This means giving explicit ex- assessment on qualified voting money would come from and board in Sec. I. Presently, Nixon would switch to Reagan. who would the report, the student board keeping service, taxes Reasonable citizens each term, not including qualify for the the office is defined in the AS- fees would be officially called the Interviews with a number of Pick-up and delivery if nec- Summer term. grants are ones the committee MSU Code of Operations as an essary 484-0&38 o "ASMSU Board." the Student delegates showed no mass move assistant to the chairman, but FACULTY ■ i W E Af TC ■ Ai I 9 ^he comm''tee recommends discontinuation the would work Senior activities honorary Activities Council, the "ASMSU from Nixon to the California of present no duties are allotted the of- Also Academic Council." and, if governor, ™*hod of compensation. "It* suggested is a senior ac- fjee in the Constitution. The — - almost an insult the way it is tivities honorary, the mem- committee recommends that tile adopted, the activities commis- „ , _ , ,.. .. sion named the "ASMSU Activi- ReP Jame/ of Nort^ Pape now." Williams said. "It bership of which would be de- vice chairman be incorporated „ should be much better, or noth¬ termined by a special committee into the Constituttion, sanction- ties Commission." Carol,"a kend°rfd Re,TY"d , , . gave the breakdown of his dele- Typing Service ing at all monetarily." chaired by the Associate Dean ing his actions in the chairman's The fourth article in this Uon ag R n 13 Nixon 12 Replace monetary rewards of Students and composed of absence, series will concern the ASMSU PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Professional i_ m/m illrv/ nrAIIH Recommendations to replace two representatives from the No further enumeration Board chairman's response to Rockefeller i theses typist IBM Selectric Multi / O D O U I II V U I UU U Office the recommendations of the Blue Klein said he believed this lith offset printing. 337-1527 C I ' ^ ' the monetary reward system of Residence Hall pro- The committee also recom- reflect the committee's belief grams, two from the Student mends that no further enumer- Ribbon Committee and its gen- represented "Perhaps a loss of marilyn carr. legal secretary Three members of the Dept. of Poultry Science presented that reward for hard work does Activities Division and two ation of the vice chairman's eral impact on ASMSU thought. two or three for Nixon." Electric typewriter After 5 30 p.m papers at the 1968 annual Poultry Science Assn. meeting at not have to be financial to be from the Vice President for duties be made beyond that in anddehverv™18 393 2654 Pick "q Texas A&M University recently. Cal J Flegal compared appreciated. Student Affairs. The chosen the Code of Operations, leav- caged vs. floor rearing of replacement pullets. Howard C. members of this honorary Instead, they recommend in¬ ing the way clear for individual ann brown: Typist and multilith. Zindel, chairman of the department, reported on paratyphoid creased exposure of ASMSU would serve as a link between chairmen and vice chairman offset printing. Dissertations, the- and other related enteric infections which have plagued the personnel through the media ASMSU and alumni, a function to decide these for themselves IBM ^""^ars experiencetyPjffi- Poultry industry. T.H Coleman reported on experiments with now performed by the Senior according to their personalities 8384 c hatching Bobwhite quail eggs and Japanese quail eggs together Class Council, which the com- and talents, mittee would like to see dis¬ *No*'ob toITia typing' multlliginB Charles K. Whitehair. professor of pathology, has been elected Dissent shown banded. off camp^ 332-325T t0° SmS '"I; vice president of the Association for Gnotobiotics. The 300- member They feel that the Council no Code of operations, presently organization was formed a few years ago to provide longer has a legitimate role be-. hole in one! Maybe not. but check for sharing of research information on new techniques and devel- in Reagan group cause the Un.vers.ty today is inted b the chairman. The today's Classified Ads for good buys committee reCommends that opments for raising animals in germ-free and controlled envir- not class-oriented The menl- mgo cus. onments. Animals raised in this manner useful for research thjg offjcer be caHed the ASMSU are MIAMI BEACH (APi - Sen¬ bers of the proposed Senior executive secretary and be add- , typing done" in my home 2 1/2 C3nCer 3nd infectious diseases, timent for Richard M Nixon Activities Honorary could ed t0 the ,jst of offjcers jn the TP blocks from campus 332-1619 surfaced in Ronald Reagan s 14-8/23 Two members of the MSU faculty are among the authors own California delegation Tues¬ perform the duties of the Coun- cil. reports the committee, and Constitution He would be nom- h, - term papers, theses Corona elec- jnated from the board floor and of the top 30 renevue producing books published by Harper and day in his first full day as an assume the function of alumni trie, elite Call332-8505 20-8/7 elected by a simple majority 220 Albert below Knapp's Campus Center Row jn 1967-68 Charles F. Shuller. director of MSU's Interna- announced candidate for the Re¬ relations and dissemination of 0f the board. The executive sec- typing of i tional Media Center, was co-author with Walter Arno Wittich publican presidential nomina¬ information. retary would be responsible for UniversityViiiage'homc^5^ 5857r of "Audio-visual Materials: Their Nature and Use." Byron H. tion But Reagan refused to ac¬ leou 3.8 9 Van Roekel. Professor of elementary education, with Eldonna L. Everetts of three was co-author knowledge any significant dis¬ all the duties of office outlined in the Code of Operations and Q and Giancfe — elementary school textbooks sent within the group T ransportation Travel grants have been awarded to MSU scientists James Sources in the delegation the Nixon talk was said touched off PteA&ttl driving to Montana August 9th Butcher. Dean Haynes. Roger Hoopingarner, Frederick Stehr by Reagan's sudden decision sa°i4i6 ^ tW° passengers and Matthew Zabik. to attend the 13th International Entomol¬ Monday to drop his favorite- ogy Congress in Moscow. USSR, this August. son stance and become an STUDENT WIFE needs nde to Treas- * * * avowed candidate for the nom¬ ury Building behind Capitol 8-5 Gerald R. Miller, associate professor of communication, ination. daily Call 6515351 s-8'9 participated at a Seminar on Political Communication at the Lt. Gov Robert H Finch — — 1— University of Southern California and has received a grant from acknowledged that the Nixon Wanted the National Institute on Mental Health for his project "Be- forces on the delegation are BLOOD DONORS" needed" $7 50 for Hef Systems 3nd Tolerance for ^Inconsistency " growing restless. all posiUve. a negative. B negative. Asked if they feel their com¬ and ab negative. $10.00 0 negative. Five members of the Solid State Molecular Structure group mitment to Reagan-made . *1200 Michigan community in the Physics Department will be attending the 11th Interna- when he was only a favorite son tional Conference of Low Temperature Physics to be held Aug -vanished when he became an Campus Book Stonf' Hours: 9 a.m.- 21"29 3t the University of St Andrews in Scotland. Research outright candidate. Finch said: 3 30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, and Fri- performed by this group on metals, antiferromagnetic crys- "Many of the delegates feel day: Wednesday and Thursday, 12 lais an(j liquid helium will be reported. The members attend- that way The California dele¬ 18K gold splendor. And, as he giv pm -6J0p.m.337-7183 c |ng are. p j Biatt. professor of physics; G.J. Butterworth. gates will go for Reagan on the Suits Reg. $1.80 personableffma'ifprariiiatp chi asst' Pr°fessor; h Forstat. professor of physics; G.l. Pollack, first ballot but the problem will ours: if your ring is lost, stolen 01 dent to share apartment Write Box sssociate professor; and R.D. Spence. professor of physics come after the first ballot, Dresses damaged djring the first yet of B-2. State News. J-8/7 * * * when the delegates Uast their Reg. $1.80 purchase, Orange Blossom J. Bass of the Solid State Molecular Structure group in the own votes. " wanted: luxury apartment fall Trousers replace it without charg< Physics Department will be presenting a paper,"Quenching in Reagan had planned a full .a™° .y. ..... Wl/9 Superfluid Helium " at the International Conference on Vacan- day of visiting delegations Slacks Reg. 900 many happy users remember the cies and Interstitials in Metals. Sept. 23-28 at Julich, Germany, from other states, rounding up name "Want Ads' because they know under the auspices of the Atomic Energy Commission, Jackets Amore by Oronge Blossom: (300. they work Try one and you'll see! support in a last-ditch effort • * • to overtake Nixon and New Randall P. Harrison, asst. professor of communication, has York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel¬ 227 ANN ST. d (MitaoeMtaJt1 Shop ,U> wanted graduate student - to been named chairman of the information systems division of ler and win the nomination for Across Wed 8015™ ° " °me LanS"* 3^j the National Society for the Study of Communication. James himself. "Across from Mill mi :i from C. McCroskey. asst professor of communication, has been But after a meeting with Evening "Home Ec" wanted: two garage spaces to rent named chairman of the interpersonal division. At the associa- Ohio delegates. Reagan spent Knapps" Until msirs ' Bldg. f for fau. winter, and spring terms Near Bailey and Albert street area tion's annual convention in New York City, David K Berlo. professor and chairman of communications, gave a major ad- almost two hours with his own 86-vote slate, about an hour 332-3792 CLERF1ERS 319 E. Grand River Ave. G"l J5M792,after »p.m. w/7 dress to the assembly more than planned ^^^^st^Lansslng^MIch^^ Wednesday, August 7, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Republicans MARY ELLEN GRADE AA MEDIUM (continued from page one) And Rockefeller reported: ■ "You may have noticed he ■ „ caucus paving campaigning might be delegate ^ . dividends * 1 V is no longer claiming first ballot V it on the I That is the first J| " fft'r •*'*". "JL "X (sieu er of the convention, and said win-on a fourth or fifth 6allot« that was a big boost But even contended that Nixon is more as he endorsed the New York- than 100 votes short of the er, Evans said he thought Nix- prize on probably would win. Nixon himself had not pre- COUNTRY FRESH COUNTRY FRESH California's newly announced viously claimed first ballot vic- Reagan picked up an endorse- tory-leaving that to his con- ment, too, from Rep. N Gardner, chairman James of the vention managers Sources in the New York CREAM CHEESE BUTTERMILK North Carolina delegation delegation said Gov Raymond REG. 69c COUNTRY FR'ESH And it was evident that Nix- P Shafer of Pennsylvania would 8 OZ. WT. CTN. on was working to blunt any place Rockefeller's name in Reagan thrust among conserv- ative-minded Southerners nomination, Nixon announced formally DREAMSICLES 24: Nixon held a series of six- that Maryland Gov. Spiro T REG. 77c KRAFT'S regional meetings with dele- Agnew will make his nomi- gates from all 50 states, and nating speech delegates who attended said he had promised that if nomina- Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Cali- fomia treasurer, already had CHEEZ WHIZ 15487 NORTH EAST ST. 921 W. HOLMES RD. ted. he would select a running been named to nominate Rea- mate acceptable to all sections gan. of the nation. Nixon disputed the Rocke- YOUR CHOICE - SPRITE, TAB, FRESCA OR Southerners tended to view fe„er th that his lead win BIG E FRESH, CRISP this as meaning the vice presi- dential nominee would not be one of the more liberal Repub- shrink after nQ decision comes the first bailot if then. He POTATO CHIPS C COCA-COLA said jf the convention goes licans. But Howard Callaway beyQnd one ba]lot ..our strength of Georgia, a Nixon lieuten- w,n not only hold but increase." l-LB. BAG ant, said the candidate had told the delegates "very defi- The former vice president nitely that no one has been ais0 ruied out any attempt to 49 eliminated." iure California delegates away "He came through loud and from Reagan, now that the gov- clear," said Morley Hudson ernor has switched from NEW! GRAPE, ORANGE, FRUIT PUNCH favorite son to avowed candi- I LB. of Shreveport. La. said Nixon declared the public school system should not be Hudson date TROPI CAL LO DRINKS -F 48c SPANISH PEANUTS BAG 39c used for "social purposes." He said the shift "does not "He didn't sav integration, change my strategy regarding but that's what 'I took it to the California delegation," mean, "Hudsonsaid added that he has "discour- BIG E FINE QUALITY SALAD DAD'S OLD-FASHIONED particularly stressed aged friends on the delegation C "He that his choice for vice presi- from trying to break up the Si dent would not be distasteful delegation.' to the South, said Albert T ROOT BEER DRESSING Reagan spent almost two Fay of Texas. ..... hours with the 86 delegates An Alabamian said Nixon fr{jm hig gtate reportedly try- 12 FL. OZ. CAN remarked he was tired of the to „ an undercurrent > m South "being a whipping boy. of6Nixon sMupport. had promised to appoint an 9 attorney general who would be -jt's even a more unified fair to all regions. delegation. I'm happy to say," Nixon once again forecast he remarked after that ses- 4c OFF LABEL - HENRI'S victory Wednesday night. stopped short of claiming it would come on the first bal- He sjon Delegation sources said Gar- FRENCH DRESSING T 8 OZ. WT. JAR 29c SWEET PICKLES 39c lot. diner Johnson, a national com- "I believe it will be on an mittee member, had questioned early ballot." he said, "but whether the delegates were YOUR CHOICE - POLLY ANNA JIFFY ASSORTED I'm not going to make any still bound to Reagan now that claim." he is no longer a favorite son. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN TENDER DUTCH CRUST 1 . Pingel RIB STEAKS OO OR I LB. PUMPERNICKLE RYE CAKE "As an alumnus," tinued. "I'm interested in the future of MSU. I haven't felt he con- $ Detroit and the Detroit Ad- vertising Association, Pingel is a trustee of Grosse FRESH ALL-BEEF Jj|| (J BREAD MIXES HAMBURG 4855 3 m it has been going in the right Pointe University School, and s 66 of the Oakland University 10' Pingel commented that with Foundaton as well as a mem- things "getting more complex ^er of the board of directors of 9 OZ. every day," the University ad- Community Action for Detroit ministration needed all the sup- Youth. ^ Senior Center of De¬ WT. port and guidance it could get, tr°it and the Detroit Athletic yet the trustees shouldn't be- c'"b SLICED INTO 9 TO II CHOPS .... QUARTER loaves M jj^F PKG. 59 . . ,, come isolated from the stu- He is co-chairman of the Ma- dents, either. y°r4s Reg'steur a"d Com" mittee. and he has held major WHUHIS "If nominated. Pingel said. "I want to talk to the students, positions in United Foundation 4 VAR IE T IES-SMUCKE R'S ff g| I think there's been some iso- drrives and with the Boy Scouts of America, 3# I lation of the trustees from the Pingel s recent activities in PRESERVES students. A trustee must be sen- sitive to the feelings of the behalf of sports include the pres- SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROSE BRAND studentbody." ldency of the Detroit Chapter Pingel, president of the ad- of the National Football Foun- 12 OZ. vertising firm Ross Roy, Inc of Detroit and New York,'is a 1939 dat>on and Hall of Fame, and membership on the Detroit Olympic Committee, SMOKIE LINKS WT. PKG, 591 CANADIAN BACON « 88< LA CHOY BEEF, CHICKEN, MUSHROOM 83' graduate of MSU. He was named All-American halfback He 's an elder of the Grosse MORRELL SKINLESS TENDER ROASTING BI-PACK P°inte Memorial Presbyterian CHOW MEIN in 1938. and was elected to the Church. 2 LBS. 12 OZ. hall of fame this year. After a season of professional football with the Detroit Lions Pingel former Isabel Hardy^ married to the and re- FRANKS I LB. PKG. 59" CHICKENS 39< following graduation, he joined sides at 582 Peach Tree Lane, the Dodge Division of Chrysler Grosse P°lnte Woods. He is STOKELY SHELLIE OR CUT GREEN AA J Coloration as a sales corres- the father of two sons, Roy and "DAWN FRESH, PICKED DAILY . . . MICHIGAN BEANS, CORN 5': 99 pondent In 1941, he entered the Jack U.S. Army and for nearly five SWEETCORN. 4& years served with distinction in .. the United States and Europe. NOUfCfltinPrC He was honorably discharged in NGVf d|JCI|IOl O 1945 as a lieutenant colonel. His service citations include three (continued from page one) FOR YOUR COFFEE 98 battle stars, the bronze star and The Morning Free Press the purple heart. 1 LB. said its reguiar Saturday edi- Following war service. Pin- gel spent a year as assistant football coach at MSU and tions night would The ar Free Press' cir- cuiatjon was 600,000 daily when Fridav CALIFORNIA IALIFORNIA AVOCADOS 2-4JI* COFFEEMATE 2 OZ. administrative PATCH' another year as it shut down the day after the assistant to the dents. dean of stu- teamsters struck the News last Nov 16 MELON I5