We remember Monday Sunny . . . . .. MICHIGAN . . . our men of achievement ' * s dead. When born, when they passed away-- either as men of promise, or as me they were UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS F.iist Lansing, VlUhigat v . enemy offensive against South Vietnam's cities between now and early September will be launched said their own evaluation differed rad¬ ically from the American view. ese believe troops the into rate South is lower Vietnam, than but 30.000 Non-partisanship and order must come before progress, then he is sadly mistaken." Robinson The U.S. Command estimates that Some of the diplomats are expe¬ per month recently estimated by Pres¬ With Rocky out of contention for the Republican nomination, declared. rienced military men with their own ident Johnson He said there would be more violence this political booster can devote all of his bumper space to pro¬ See rela >. page. sources of information in South Viet- "The fresb troops are not attacking if Nixon is elected "simply because of allied positions, nor are they even de¬ moting the chances of the other peace candidate In next week's the threats he's making about law and about 1.000 North Vietnamese troops art ployed in such a way as to threaten the Democratic convention. State News Photo by Bob Ivins order.'' pouring into South Vietnam daily Amer¬ Several believe the enemy forces are cities." one diplomat said Instead ican intelligence officers say the ene¬ holding their fire in anticipation of a they are consolidating the Communist my is avoiding contact with the allies complete halt in the bombing of North grip on areas already under Communist while retraining and refurbishing, anc that this accounts for the lull in sig; Vietnam They suggested that a new general offensive was likely only if the control or influence " Another diplomat said the enemy has EDUCATION OR REFORM? nificant ground fighting since mid-June enemy abandons all hope of achieving nothing to gain and much to lose by dis rupting the current lull before the U S elections Of N SA an "Sooner or later, the United will be forced to admit that the precisely the deescalation it has sought as the price for halting the bombing, States lull is STEP seeks he said EDITOR'S NOTE: Tomorrow a continu¬ as now. the volunteers were sincere, al¬ historical report ation of the following analysis of the Stu¬ though each at first with varying degrees Hanoi is keeping a very careful dent Education Project (STEP I which large have taken on a new perspective an eye on the political situation in tht United States The Communist leaders ended a few weeks ago at Rust College, of "giddiness" as whites and blacks held hands in pictures and made friends. Summer 1968 has been a unique experi¬ Holly Springs, Miss., will appear. The sec¬ While helping the incoming freshmen ence for STEP itself. Questioning has be¬ EDITOR S NOTE: The ic student union to champion their rights realize that a false move on their part following is the ond article will deal primarily with sug¬ at Rust to improve their basic reading and come internal-what is STEP, where has it four part as students. could breathe new life into demands first of a series by staff gested changes in the STEP and Rust ef¬ mathematical been, where is it going and why? Thus. NSA was born for an American push to achieve mili¬ skills, the volunteer tutors writer Chris Mead on the National fort. Some volunteers this year have begun received "homework" as well. Fre¬ Student Assn. (NSA). Mead will be The first NSA Congress was held at tary victory, including the removal of some to question the contemporary relevance of the University of Wisconsin in 1948 In all'restraint on the bombing." quently the interaction was as much an reporting on the annual NSA Congress education in human existence for the MSU the project and seek a redirection of it. in Kansas Aug. 15-26. its fledgling year it was staffed by four "They are beginning to tell us that In retrospect. STEP has been a beauti¬ Communists have been so weak¬ students as for the black students partici¬ part-time workers the ful thing. But eyeing today and tomorrow, From the start. NSA became the first ened by bombing and ground attacks A diverse America went to Mississippi pating. STEP was no less a success this year. at least one volunteer described STEP as major organization to champion many that they're no longer in a position to for five weeks earlier this summer. The 38 tutors (five from Rust, three from "outdated, paternalistic and destructive in liberal c.uses During the 1950 s. NSA choose their moment of attack." he And some of the Americans returned the University of Mississippi, one from the long run. It is a little obsolete because opposed McCarthvism. supported civil said. "In other words, that the lull a bit disillusioned, some a bit shaken The peace following World War II it is now what it was then 119641 rights, urged nuclear test ban treat¬ has been forced on the enemy and and some a little more aware of "where Millsaps College and the rest from MSU brought a lot of changes to American In that interview, STEP was criticized ies. supported academic freedom and therefore does not warrant any con- and the Lansing area) conducted class it's at." colleges and universities. And one of called for a vast transformation in the in return. I don't beli sessions and individually tutored 103 stu¬ for being funded too externally (by the these changes was the establishment During the first three years of the Stu- MSU groupi. for having almost totally educational system. dents. about half of Rust's entering fresh¬ of the National Student Assn. (NSA i. dcnt Educat'on Project (STEP i. a summer white faces doing the tutoring and for a But the 1950 s was also an era in men class. Once again the group made When American soldiers returned in tutorial workshop at black Rust College. certain, somewhat inherent superior- which the Central Intelligence Agency field trips, staged talent shows, attended to campuses across the nation there has been a basic philosophy through¬ inferior relationship. Despite intensions of swarms on the GI Bill, they were not about to • CIA i began infiltrating NSA through Fashion preview out each summer's efforts and a common movies, visited a synagogue and went informal, equal interaction, the tutors are economic means of learning, helping and success swimming become students' in the old sense of CIA started giving money to NSA-- Tuesday's State News will include a sense But changing times, repeat visits to "white, older and have already been in the word. Europe and the Pacific had fashion section covering tail fashion among the volunteers thereafter college. We cannot help but be some¬ secretly in 1952 through a variety of in¬ In 1964 STEP was a somewhat unique Rust's campus and altered individual in¬ changed them trends from campus to Paris, with arti¬ what in a "superior" position, thought not nocent-sounding foundations and organ¬ event for society. It was a constructive, sights have given some STEP volunteers The soldiers came back to the fact cles on everything in fall apparel by State intentionally so. " izations CIA funds to NSA increased to honest way for Northern whites to reach a new vantage point for analyzing the proj¬ that the United States was on^ of the fewx News fashion experts. ect. For some of those who have been ther* (please turn to page 7> countries that did not have a* <}emocrap (please turn to page 7) out to build a more equal society. Then. MICHIGAN Munnl I. Hrill TATE NEWS UNIVERSITY > It, Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Monday Morning, August \'i, 1%X To end the needles it use its full influence to as¬ Following is a telegram sent sure that food, a commodity by the State News to Dean which we have in surplus, is Rusk. Secretary of State: "Dear Mr. Secretary: transported to the thousands of people who will die without As you meet with President Johnson concerning the terri¬ it. ble war in Nigeria, please re¬ member that this war is al¬ This does not mean the ready more costly in human United States must take sides life than the war in Vietnam. in the Nigerian war. That war. We urge you to recommend to and the victory and defeat the President: which accompanies it. must 1) that the U.S. immediately remain the concern of those initiate involved. But starvation, and or support emergency relief efforts for the starving the death and suffering it necessitates, will always be people of Biafra and 2) that the U.S. use its influ¬ a concern for humanitarian ence in bringing the peace people. -The Editors "talks in Addis Ababa to a suc¬ cessful conclusion. Many thousands of lives hang in the balance. The U.S. must POINT OF VIEW not stand aside and watch. The Editors Michigan State News An emaciated Biafran child gets medical attention, bat many reportedly go without food and medicine in this secessionist IT. no answer to moral questions eastern part of Nigeria. An estimated 100,000 BiaJ'rans starved in July, mostly children. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following state¬ The State News is proud to ment was submitted by a majority of the take part in a telegram-writing people who were arrested in the Admin¬ istration Bldg. during finals week spring campaign to help end the star¬ so many must unnecessarily Some, however, could not be liy our actions, uc itile mini to ash a fundamental cy, meets this afternoon with term. vation in Nigeria. President starve. reached. Signing the statement are Rita Dean Rusk to re-evaluate the ntortil question of the I niversity. I liey respotuli'tl with Johnson, who until now has de¬ Herrala. Rick Kibbey, James Schubert. U.S. position. Heinrich Jaggi. representa¬ Jack Kane, Rebbeca Morris, Doug Ster- a show of force! Their response teas inevitable be¬ clared a strictly hands-off poli- The war, known variously as tive of the Red Cross, estimates ret, Randy White, Jan Heidrick and Linda that 100.000 persons in Biafra Knapik. Their trials in public court begin cause the channels offered to its hy the idministralion the Nigerian Civil War, the today at 1:00 at the Mason courthouse. Nigerian-Biafran conflict and died from malnutrition in the are not equ i/i/H'il to handle quest ions such as tliosi' we Our purpose in engaging in civil disobe¬ IRed Cedar report Jim DeForest | by other names, began in July of 1967 when the Eastern Re¬ month of July alone. Most of these are reported to be chil¬ dren. The World Council, of dience was to raise the question of itimacy of the existing power structure within'the the leg¬ University, and in so doing to ashed. After viewing the UUP convention and gion of the country, picking the question its relationship with the power noting its choice for the national ticket, name of Biafra, seceeded from Churches reports additional structure of the larger society. we'd like to know what they've got against starvation in federally occu¬ As children, we were taught to respect prototype of a future democracy must be society. Therefore it too has become cor¬ winning. the rest of the nation and was consistent, and in agreement with its and cherish the ideals of democracy. As rupt and undemocratic. invaded by Nigerian troops. pied territory as well. That or¬ adults, we have internalized those ideals moral obligation to society. By our actions, we intended to ask a fun Many thanks to the newsmen who cov¬ Biafra's reasons for seces¬ ganization has urged its mem¬ as the basis of our belief system. Herein damental moral question of the Univer ered the Miami Beach convention and kept With this in mind. we. as students and sity They responded with a show of force' sion and Nigeria's reasons for bers in more than 80 countries we derive our morality; a basic belief in us well informed on all the confusion. citizens, feel a moral obligation to criti¬ Their response was inevitable becaus> to put pressure on their gov¬ the inherent worth of human dignity and wanting them to remain a part a fundamental respect for human- values. cally appraise our University and society, the channels offered to us by the Admin¬ of the federation were impor¬ ernments to take action to re¬ and to demand that these be constantly at-^[ istration are not equipped to handle ques As members of our society, we look to lieve the suffering in Nigeria. tuned to the fundamental principles of tions such as those we asked. It is tant once but aren't any long¬ democracy as a means for realizing and re¬ We do not wish our govern¬ flecting those values. Thus, we must look democratic tflfocy. Our appraisal finds endemic to power structures that they do er. For the overriding issue an elite decision-making group waging a not have channels open through which one to social entities, i.e. government and Why didn't Nelson Rockefeller win the is not who was originally ment to intervene in any way which has taken a great Vietnamese is able lo now universities, to uphold and represent those war question the legitimacy of thai GOP nomination for President? He had toll and cost 25.000 American lives: all this right or wrong, but rather why militarily. We only request that values within society. Furthermore, we power. The reason for this is that insti¬ ..more balloons than Nixon. without once receiving a mandate from tutions like MSU can only maintain their feel that these values can only be real¬ the populace. Our brothers and sisters power (over students and faculty > if they » ized so long as people continue attaining and retaining their basic right to control are dying in a war which we. as the body can convince their nuhjvn* that such DEBBIE FITCH their lives. This can only be realized in politic, have never authorized. This is questions are either immature or NONE undemocratic. Furthermore, our Univer¬ OF THEIR BUSINESS our society through participatory and rep¬ resentative democracy. sity is directly complicit for the genocide The University insists on meeting the in Vietnam due to its involvement in es moral question with evasive legalistic Social movements are affected by the tablishing and maintaining a corrupt totali¬ tactics for tile same reason any authori- of trivia contradictory forces of regression and Drowning in a sea progression. Although the conflict ulti¬ mately destroys all entities, it may be con¬ tained by the continual triumph of prog¬ tarian government in Saigon. Why are the American people slaughter ing and being slaughtered in a war they quesl structi Thcv 7 i this i noral their illegitimacy I'uld discover that ress over regression. We see the role of did not authorize'' Why is this University ' the university in society as that of stimu¬ involved in < University could supporting undemocratic gov¬ lating progressive social change. Our as¬ ernments abroad, eg Thailand; why is our iiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimi details. sumption is that progress is dependent government suppressing popular revolts One of ASMSU's biggest objections to wrap itself in a cocoon o on a morality grounded in democratic in the tradition established by the Amer¬ disc r tl. the Blue Ribbon Report is that it would It's not idle criticism; of the s 101 The Blue Ribbon Committee, theory. Thus, the expansion of knowledge ican Revolution? Why are MSU faculty cut down the peripheries of Student mittee members, seven an The logic of the response by the adminis¬ as synonomous with progress is restricted and student matters decided in an undem¬ besides aiming for a more work¬ members of the board. Two ' Board influence, particularly in the pre- bv its moral foundations. On this basis ocratic fashion: and why did John Hannah tration is couched in a fear that MSU may cabinet area able managing of ASMSU ac¬ sent members. They know what tht become another Columbia. By answering we are questioning the degree to which see fit to send over 100 policemen to evict The board presently sits long hours talking about. this University is fulfilling its function our questions now. the University has tivities, realizes just how easy- Pete Ellsworth, board chairman, has a peaceful sit-in'' Our only rational answer in session, a great deal of which in society. For this function to be ful¬ is that our government is corrupt and un¬ the opportunity to prevent the continuing is spent figuring out the trivialities of it is for the board to wrap itself said that the commission plan sepa¬ build-up of tension and doubt, which would filled not only must society be governed democratic and our University has sold cabinet operation rates the board from the cabinet, ren¬ prevent the occurrence of such a thing in a cocoon of details. It's not democratically, but the university as a out to the totalitarian forces in American The Blue Ribbon Committee wanted dering it nearly autonomous. In addi¬ happening at MSU. to eliminate this faulty time alloca¬ idle criticism .... They know tion, he thinks little of the commission tion. being convinced, and rightly so. what they're talking about. selecting its own chief from among the that the board could better devote its seven commissioners, again because PENTON meeting time to questions of policy commission, according to the report, the board has little say in the matter formation and modification. but may not dictate the specifics of But the commission, it seems, would As a solution the committee proposed planning and operation. The board solve a lot of problems. Besides the ASMSU Activities Commission, a is saved from working out the de¬ saving the board from eventually drown¬ structured body that would handle the entire spectrum of ASMSIJ programs and services from major decisions to tails which now cloud the real issues to be discussed at board meetings- details that could be better dealt with at ing itself in a sea of trivia, it would give a lot more people a lot more to do. SIX DAY trivia. another level of ASMSU operations. The cabinet has done a barely ade¬ This means that the commission One of the most frequently-heard quate job in both areas since its crea¬ would not merely puppet for the board, complaints about ASMSU is the calibre tion. Without an active cabinet presi¬ as the cabinet now does, but would of board meetings, in which the mem¬ dent, there cannot be a good cabinet; have the authority and responsibility bers often go 'round and round for the president holds most of what little for decision-making on all activities hours, seriously debating the minor decision-making power the cabinet has. under the present cabinet structure alternatives connected with this project The cabinet is held in tight check by Even with this reform, the board or that one It's possible that they the board in all areas, with no room would not be shut out. Any plans im¬ have to warm up before getting to the to innovate plemented by the commission are sub¬ meat of things, but certainly not for It seems that there is little rationale ject to veto by the board. Finances hours on end. It's boring. for not giving the commission a trial, still tie the commission to the board, The Blue Ribbon Committee, be¬ at least. Even if it is not the perfect it could not operate at all without the sides aiming for a more workable mana¬ solution to an admittedly bad situa¬ board's monetary approval. ging of ASMSU activities, realizes tion, it would have to be some improve¬ The board may suggest ideas to the ment. just how easy it is for the board to Jack Piner's Sp 4628 N. EAST ST. (U.S. 27) LANSING Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 12, 1968 3 NEWS summary Village raid results in CHANH Ll'U. Vietnam The people of Chanh ^uu vil- AP >ws of bound men and worn- Touched in an open store mander in Vietnam. Gen tonW Abrams Creigh- born Viet Cong tillages n nam . . terror tactics r'iet- and the population resettle more secure areas Kngltsh \\,i- ti'tis on several buildings ^Mi^estion to 'Arneri 'u\gf onVnerr ft&ls W»me win- niiAffii-'ij-i .V )* VVfanfr^uir.rAHi* i'a'jnn Luu Tifft'* .kiY" ni'imCiiy tt'oufct (jfiaiitl V'""' Mjudtft'u is j « .i. ' in , n< in#, day's ^ «v«nV» Irom* . - yr *•«. -ft "X&- Wi** S* * v 1 J l fror War ■ D t the that rt's going to he rosy." This was one of many allied I can't argue with the philo¬ George S. Patton. flushed 132 east raids on one of the most stub- Viet During the raid this w< sophy that you should not keep Sen. George McGovern, Cong from the village They were hidden in tunnels none of the population g destroying villages." one said announcing his cfintlidncy and Holes under the beds, bath¬ the government troops ; But whi'M you consistently take for the Democratic AT CLOSE RANGE rooms and banana groves of the iors Most of them wer casualties it becomes a moot 6.tX)0 Chanh Luu inhabitants sively polite. Painted ne; presidential nomination All but 18 of the enemy troops Marines, N. V were captured alive Allied commanders pleased with the prisoner haul, were International News but they were under no illusion • Walter I lbricht, East Germany's leader, Czechoslovakian leaders today It is thought will talk with that the talk at position nea They knew that as soon as allied forces pulled out Sunday, the Viet Cong returned to Chanh will be a push for equality with West Germany See page 8 SAIGON (AP i--U.S. Marines Luu and would stay there until 25 miles north of Saigi B52s also struck at enemy the next raid The same is hap¬ • Pope Paul VI asked for God's blessing Sunday on those were reported locked in hard seized six suspected Viet Cong troop concentrations and supply who are opposed to his stand against artificial contracep¬ lighting at hand grenade range Military spokesmen reported bases in the northern half of the pening in hundreds of hamlets Sunday with about 100 North that 3 similar cordon operation throughout the country tion. "so that their conscience may be illuminated "See page 8 demilitarized six miles Vietnamese "It's sanitized until we leave, regulars en¬ west of the Marine outpost trenched in fortified positions then it's unsanitized." one U.S Con Thien. and in South Viet¬ nine miles southwest of Da colonel said had netted 18 nam on three sides of Saigon The blatantly Nang killed and 114 captured American obvious enemy More fighter - bombers Neutral Initial reports said the Ma- than 60 armored Cavalry Regi- flew 119 missions over North presence in Chanh Luu has • diplomats are seriously questioning American caused many aided by artillery and participated in the two- Vietnam's southern officials to sug¬ intelligence estimates that a third major North Vietnamese panhandle dive bombers, had killed 21 gest that the place be ploughed offensive will bo launched in South Vietnam before Septem¬ day sweep, aided by South Viet- Saturday North Vietnamese soldiers U.S. into the ground, like the town ber namese "tunnel rats'' who See page 1 President Nguyen Van Thieu of Bben Sue that was bulldozed casualties were termed light, flushed the enemy out of an National News but sharp fighting was reported elaborate underground com¬ told a group of civil defense in January. 1%7 workers in Saigon Sunday that This "final solution" to the • Despite Sen. George McGovern's announcement that he is continuing late Sunday. plex his Chanh Luu problem would be Da Nang. the Marine head¬ In the air war. U.S B52 bomb- countrymen should be running for the Democratic presidential nomination, most of ashamed because "there are still consistent with allied policy in quarters in South Vietnam and >rs raided North Vietnam for the delegates pledged to the late Sen Robert F. Kennedy the country's second largest so many young men who refuse many areas of Vietnam Ham¬ remain uncommitted. McGovern has the first time July 18. a program very similar to tight, while we have asked lets and villages that consistent¬ to the late Senator's See page 1 city, has been mentioned as of the likely targets of dropping tons of explo young men from friendly na¬ ly fail to respond to allied over¬ 1873 major artillery and antiaircraft posi¬ • Former baseball star Jackie Robinson, c harging that thi enemy offensive. tions three miles north of the tions to come here and fight and tures have often been destroyed 2755 E.' Grand R iver 351-6875 The U.S. Command expects die for us " nomination of Richard Nixon gives the Republican party demilitarized zone such an offensive before early a "racis' ticket.'' says he will support any Democratic can¬ September, but many neutral didate for president. See page 1 diplomats here disagree They PROTECT • A racfal disturbance in Little Rock. Ark has acknowledge that North Viet¬ quietei down, but police and alert for the possibility National Guardsmen are remaining namese troops are pouring into South Vietnam-at the rate of YOUR EYES of another night of violence See page 8 1.000 daily according to U S es- From harmful sunrays with a new timates-but the diplomats say pair of sunglasses with plain or their aim is not to attack South prescription ground lenses. Wtalso Vietnam's cities but to consoli¬ carry a wide selection of frames Thieu slams date their hold on areas already- under enemy control and can make repairs on aged sungla'sses while you wait. your dam¬ Many diplomats feel the lull in who refuse significant ground action since mid-June enemy is a deliberate deescalation intended to Bator Opt SAIGON (AP> - President negotiation table to discuss win a complete halt of Ameri¬ 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) Nguyen Van Thieu said Sunday peace, but they are stubborn can bombing of North Vietnam his countrymen should be and have not answered our ap- In other action Sunday, allied ashamed that young men from peals, troops sealed off a village about other nations are fighting and The Stale News, the student nruspapcr at Mulligan Slate I nun dying in Vietnam while some sit>,ris published e\er> das* da> throughout the >ear with special young Vietnamese refuse to serve under their own flag smption rales are Sit per >ear. "We are not ashamed to ac¬ Member Associated I'ress. I nited Press International. Inland l)ail> Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan cept money from foreign coun¬ Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press tries.'' Thieu told a group of civ¬ State Student Press A il defense workers in iront of Saigon's city hall "But we are Second class postage paid at Kasl I.ansing. \ ashamed because in our country U" Student ! there are still so many young Michigan State t ni men who refuse to fight, while we have asked young men from Kditorial :|.VVK!.i2 friendly nations to come here Classified IS5-82.V. Advertising and fight and die for us. l)ispla\ Advertising :l.VI-64Wl "We have asked for foreign assistance, but it is merely tem¬ porary.'' Thieu said "If we are to escape from slavery, we must rise up and fight to safe¬ guard the nation " MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 pm Thieu said that enemy plans WEDNESDAY NOON to 9:00 p.m. for a third offensive in South Vietnam may have been hurt by allied sweeps But he warned that because of this, "the Com¬ munists will now step up their terrorist acts, such as assassi¬ nations and grenade incidents i ask all of you. and all of the self defense forces in the city, that those with weapons kill the Communists it they come, and that those without weapons serve as the eyes and ears of our armed forces and The president said the Saigon government has asked "several times that Hanoi come to the SALE the little black du s Cable sabotage Handsewn Classic Miss J Loafers returns looking better than clips Chicago 650 ever now sleeveless wool CHICAGO (AP Two cables were cut in Chicago's Loop ear¬ regularly 9.00 ly Sunday, marking the fifth knit softly belted and straight day of line sabotage as For a limited time you save on genuine an impasse continued in the strike by electrical workers handsewn calf moccasins. Your choice sparked by tiny brass knob against the Illinois Bell Tele¬ phone Co. of two favorite styles: tassel-trimmed buttons One of the cables carried 200 Sizes 5 to 13 wires which served some 50 brown antiqued calf or classic loafer downtown businesses and the A Hi rise stepm 38.00 other was a video line which carried closed circuit television in brown antiqued or brass wax calf. to several Loop hotels and thea- B Shirred dress 36 00 Women-s sizes 4'/2 to 10; B to AA widths. Joseph O'Brien, company spokesman, said the two latest * incidents bring to 230 the num¬ ber of cables sabotaged throughout Illinois since the strike by ers the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work¬ began May 8 over a wage dispute. Jacobsons Jacobsons Monday, August 12, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PANORAMA ASMSU bans double jeopardy ■ Bo :%'< eciy..v de ed y*P b > " ~ p.v uk-borah ■ * A* nit'H Iv by jiik' ffie proper airtnfjflitt'j:'nl Society in which the act V -*• - and i humor and a .personality Thursday by passing sophomore The bo^rd approved a six Bud Kouts Chevy salesma can't hardly find on -a stage member-at-large Chuck Mos- man imaximuirt delegation dropped by-with some rhyme with classy if Julie no more There's no cover tov's amendments to the Aca: to the National Student Assn Christie said it1 an itinerant and prices are cut-rate while demic Freedom Report after iNSA' Congress to be held in of simple fntertainmer ought to folksinger Hut it is a step Tom's on. which is every week¬ Mnahattan. Kansas Aug 17-27 where t keep everything jolly on . having twice referred them to summer afternoon in the right direction Since day from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 the policy committee for re¬ Peter Ellsworth, board chair (makes Just how jolly things he graduated in Theatre from p.m. Do yourself a favor and wording man and a delegate, was named going to be. Grandmother MSI a year ago. Tom has relax a little at Grandmother's The amendments define the delegation chairman The third i hard day's classes sung his way to the West Coast session had allocated $650 for student as a citizen of the aca¬ and back A summer job in ^lso in town starting Tues- demic community as well as the the congress: the fourth session through LAST 7 DAYS Detroit failed to come and he ended up in East Then ^ay js a musician of a different jik anc| era the one and only community-at-large and provide that i"3ne of the rights granted approved the allocation of an additional $310 ti Lansing visiting friends Chuck Berry Checkers at the by one of the communities penses he heard about the opening at Dells shouldn't have to worry- Coun- summer may be denied by th#^ other Jane Lau. Panhelle Grandmother's. much about ID this week, since The amendments also providt 1 representative on the board theatre Tom can't be called a folk- it's doubtful many people under that violations in the academic was named chairman of the new¬ singer because he doesn't sing 21 have heard of the community are outside of the ly-formed Study Committee on to "May Festival His rock From "Memphis strictly folk stuff The board ap¬ 4 jurisdiction of the larger com¬ Student Unrest renditions may not be as loud belline, Chuck pointed her chairman after ap¬ munity and vice versa as those of the evening enter- the top of the charts < To prevent a situation in proving the studv committee tainers. but they come off as kind of soul music all his Guitar artist which the student would be sub¬ proposal a whole lot more meaningful He hasn't changed with the The board considered appoint Tom Boccl, prii narlly a folk singer but ject to double jeopardy, the He does ballads from Broad¬ times because he hasn't tried wide amendments would guarantee ments to the Student Faculty range of mu lical talent, is performir MICHIGAN STAT£ UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE way and comedy from the likes He still wej that students be punished on- Judiciary and were favorable t< at Grandmother's. State News Photo by Jlrr of Shel Silverstein and Tom and a suit with lapels. His —- reinstating Skip Rudolph. De¬ Now In Repertory Lehrer And if you don't who they are. it's worth a know trip music isn't psychedelic and his hair isn't afro. But he can troit man senior and former chair of the Judiciary down Michigan Avenue to find play a guitar just like ringin' Proposal referred Thurs. Fri. Aug. Aug. 15: 16: —3 Adult Shows— A MAN FOR ALL ARMS AND THE MAN SEASONS out a bell and that's soul, man Toga-clad Latin scholars In other business, the board referred a proposed allocation ot office space policy to the agen¬ Sat. Aug. 17: J.B. ICE SHOW da committee and approved the Sun. 8:30 P.M. Aug. 18: A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS TALENT ON ICE invade U' for convention Don't be surprised this week '£ul Life with Honor" taken a slave sale will follow and a spending of up to $550 to print an ASMSU booklet lor incoming freshmen The board listened to presen¬ if toga-clad Latin scholars come a translation by the states- banquet courtesy of Grand ADDED ADULT EVENTS (free admission) tations by Paul Graf, cabinet walking down the streets of Cicero. Ledge High School Following HE LEFT HOME LAST SUMMER SHOW vice president lor services, and Mon. Aug. 12: Tues. Aug. 13: "THE LAUNDRY campus-it's only the members ■» 2.000 high school Latin r\nff*rbanquet football Daugherty will Duffy nanohortv coach will pres Jim Tanck. director of volunteer of the National Junior Classical students plus sponsors Wed. Aug. 14; THE ONE DAY OF THE YEAR Aug. 14th 8:15 P.M. League enjoying their 15th annual about 2.000 schools all over the the awards to the "Olympic" programs, assisted by John Caul winners ev. coordinator of the newlv Wed., Thurs., Frl., THREE SHORT COMIC National Convention here INTERLUDES BY CERVANTES country will stay in Brody com¬ created MSf Volunteer Bureau Aug. 14, 15, 16 The theme off the Convention (7:15 to 8:15 In front of WORLD CHAMPION SKATERS plex for the four-dav convention The evening will end with a Graf presented tentative plan- which began Sunday, is "A Roman bazaar and a Toga Hop Demo. The welcome and the keynote for next spring break's ASMSI Hall) Arena Box Office Committee meetings, general spo sored Tickets Available - address by Robert L Green, assemblies and colloquia on —3 Children's Shows— professor of education, will greet the students today Tues- topics such as Greek and Roman Mon. Aug. 12: THE ICE WOLF Rinkside Seats $1.00 all 2.000 will parade theatre, teaching, classii Tues. Aug. 13: BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Balcony .75C Roman costume to Brody Road and Roman law will also make Wed. Aug. 14: TREASURE ISLAND TODAY . . 6:45, 9:25 P.M. South for the Olympic Games, up the day's activities. Thurs. Aug. 15: <0THE ICE WOLF Frl. Aug. 16: BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Sat. Aug. 17: 10:00 a.m. THE ICE WOLF Gen. A dm. $.75 Michigan State University- DEMONSTRATION HALL Hurry and make your reservations now for this Ice Arena is the final week of performances. Call 355-0148 ill I "><7 The WILDWEEDS and not in the parking lot Their music Is between DOMINO'S PIZZA are In their own bag. a cross the Lovln' Spoonful, and Ray Charles. They come on strong, but with lots of feeling. They also come on stage at 9:30 all this week, at GRAND¬ MOTHER'S. off-Campus MSU Dorms Residents CALL CALL 351-8870 351-7100 203 MAC 966 TROWBRIDGF ROAD GUYS: come before 8 and avoid the fifty cent cover GIRLS: Free! fyadt fyiee ^beluiesuf. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 12, 1968 SPORTS 'MISII Lions win, 20-3 as defense shines MSU cleared of charges Another alleged violation, the alleged to make these loftg distance Farr after Barney returned his By GREGG LORIA f movie to calls MSU Jjas ohange.j, 'its first injerception 42 vards be , „ Jjtati' Nf.wy.Si)prOi"Wtrtf)r isjuajce t ofwasmovie.Wpasses passes to W./hnnl ^ -TV,- cAwrjl, >: iiig in On Stage Everyday At 3:00 with Lee Elder Sunday to win the $125,000 American Goif within five feet of the cup while Nicklaus was in a bunk- WHEN THERE'S MORE iare Classic ness with dramatic sudden- er at the front of the 17th green. But burly Nicklaus holed a sen- THAN ONE. of < Nicklaus. who picked up ationa^ 20-foot putt to stay 1 NOW: SPECIAL SUMMER RATES \ OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY r: „ * ' V . wv arm»nnd bookkeeping charge if 5 p.m WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 family rooms, all with two-car at¬ this ad is not paid within SHELBY COBRA Mustang 1966 CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS East Michigan. 485-4391 C tached garages We will build your NEEDED - ONE girl - Fall term on¬ one week. Extra equipped Beautiful 12.000 Employment 1664 East Grand River, east of ly (new) Cedar Village Call 351- Houses GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar $140 house for you Call Mr Weaver. trade 484-4550 1-8/12 WEAVER-KESSLKR REALTY. 393- Hagadorn One and two bedrooms 7003. Becky. 5-8 16 PART-TIME Welders - Night shift HASLETT TWO-Bedroom duplex type Twelve-string guitar with pick-up - 0450 Office open until 9 p.m. The State News will be from $135 per month Swimming 10-8 20 THUNDERBIRD 1966 FuU power AM- Apply in person THOR FABRICA Completely carpeted including kitch¬ $80 372-3697 3-8/13 pool. Now accepting fall 1968 appli¬ responsible only for the FM 24,000 miles. Sacrifice - best TORS. 521 North Cedar. Lansing cations 332-5330 O en and bath. Appliances furnished Service first day's incorrect inser¬ offer Trade-in accepted. 351-5924 BACHELORS - SHARE cost of G.E. $140 month plus utilities. Avail¬ tion. 2-8/12 NORBER MANOR FREE MONTH'S Rent - Girl, new Ce¬ able September 1. Drive by 5874 portable dishwasher, like new Ideal DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene An¬ NEJAC IS looking for a full-time Okemos-Haslett Road Call GOV AN for any pad 351-4621 3-8/13 tiseptic Process approved by Doc¬ TR 3 ABSOLUTELY perfect condi¬ Special space reserved for dar Village Starting fall 351- employee Mostly in stnri sales 6948 3-8 14 MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 After 5 tors Same Diapers returned all tion Red with wire wheels See it at work Call or stop by NEJAC. 543 graduate, undergraduate, and p.m . 332-0091 O SOME PORPLE GET THEIR KICKS times Yours or Ours Babv Clothes CRAINS MOTORS, 1301 East Kala married students. Central reading Classified ads They get bar¬ washed free No deposit AMERICAN The State News does not SPARTAN AVENUE, furnished, four- mazoo 372-5234 O gains too Check today. DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East Gier air-cond„ carpeted, all-elec¬ man apartment, carpeted Available EAST LANSING - Three-bedrooms permit racial or religious Street - Phone 482-0864 C VALIANT 100 1962 TwcMioor Excel¬ tric appliances. Large outdoor September Grads preferred Call lMi bath, unfurnished duplex. Large discrimination in its ad¬ ZENITH 21" portable with stand lent running condition 372-5025 or swimming pool. Now accepting evenings, 332-3107 3-8/14 kitchen with breakfast bar, com¬ TV vertising columns. The 353-6465 5-8/14 pletely carpeted, nice yard $200 1 1/2 years old. 332-4075 after State News will not accept applications for Fall Term. MICHIGAN AVENUE, East Studio 1659 Haslett Call GOVAN MAN¬ 5pm 3-812 Two-bedroom apartment from and one-bedroom, furnished for young advertising which discrim¬ AGEMENT 351-7910 After 5 pm WANTED TEACHERS One shop. $165 per month. Furnished gentleman $75 and $90 Phone 372- 332-0091 O BICYCLE SALES and service A! inates against religion, available. 393-4276. 4963 1-8/12 used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1: race, color or national or¬ EAST LANSING - Three-bedroom East Grand River Call 332-8303 igin. girls' gym. one elementary girls' BRAND NEW furnished delux VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - Sunroof, ra¬ duplex in Marble School District gym, one special education (type bedroom Ideal for I dio, lighter, Bahama Blue $1,100 A i elementary and one speech ther¬ Living room, dining room, snack Call 484-0677 6-8/16 Lovely home for newly-weds. 332- bar, kitchen. 1 1/8 bathrooms, pan- apist Write or call Walter Nikel. 3135 10-8/16 NORTHWIND MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when CLASSIFIED ADS GET YOl' EXTRA nelled recreation room, fireplace ST. JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. St FARMS you advertise in Classified. For an CASH for back to school needs Sell VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - New engine A- Call evenings, 351-5614 5-8 16 action-getting ad. dial 355-8255 now! I condition, must sell. $575 482- Johns. Michigan 48878 Phone 224- F4ST LANSING - Three-man fur¬ things you no longer use Dial 355-8255 Automotive 2394 6-8 16 nished duplex 1643 Haslett. Faculty Apartments today! 6119 ' 10-8/13 Call LOVELY, FURNISHED one, two, three «5-«280 3-8/13 351-7880 bedroom houses for fall. Lease, de¬ DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS, porches, steps, AUSTIN HEALY Sprite 1964 New posit Students welcome. 351-5696 bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ FREE RENT for little A.M. or P M WANTED: ONE girl for four-man. POODLES, TINY toy - white, cream, Beautifully done Call pro'tti-oMi'1 transm'sslon S^3 FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to TYPIST CLERK 04--Immediate va¬ domestic work for two girls. ED 2-5977 Nice apartment 5-8/16 1968-69 school year Andrasi at 351-0463 Contact Paula 3-8 /12 females, nine weeks old $100 and ment floors CHARLIE WATSON. 489-9471 489- learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE' up. 372-5158 10-8 19 cancies-night positions. 5 p.m-1 AUSTIN HEALY. 1958 model 100-6 Special $5 00 offer 484-1324 C am Starting salary $418 to $492 STODDARD APARTMENTS Now leas¬ Two seat roadster body style Very monthly. Position located downtown AIRPLANE 1947 Cessna 90h p. ing One-bedroom furnished Near good condition 1690 351-0077 after and north Lansing Must be able to 3-8/14 Jump seat, new trim, new propel¬ campys 337-7274. ED2-2920 5-8/14 type 50 wpm Should have own trans¬ Sharp. Price $2490 Apartment ler. hangared portation All Michigan Civil Service CHEVROLET 1954 hardtop Starts Call 351-5323 O benefits, including an outstanding Burcham Drive. New MEN — WOMEN FOREIGN FOOD good, body fair, best offer 337- And Other Food From Most For¬ PRACTICE written exams deluxe furnished three man. 0179 3-8 12 PILOTS: Encyclopedia Britannica now eign Countries-including U.S. Air-conditioned, laundry, Part time $350 month. Full ti ATR. See your t longevity bonus, unlimited opportu¬ month If you meet our SHAHEEN'S FAMILY CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Coupe nities for personal advancement, and parking, storage. Phone Mrs. a local aviation dealer ASTRO PUB- ments. must be able to star FOOD FAIR Air-conditioned, stereo. Addams, 484-1579, days: Store reason¬ USHERS. Hineville. Georgia 5-8 13 diately Must have car. Call-4 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 able price. 351-6813 5-8/15 ance plus social security For addi¬ Evenings, 372-5767 or 489- for personal in Michigan Bankard Welcome tional information contact the Per¬ 1656. Auto Service & Parts sonnel Office. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, first floor Treasury Build MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ ing. Lansing. Phone 373-2554 For CORVETTE 1965 Four-speed 396, mazoo Street-Since 1940. Complete The diversification of our business provides you with one- low mileage. Call owner weekdays auto painting and collision service call 373-3051PP day or night An stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. only, IV2-4678 3-8/12 American and foreign cars. IV5- Equal Opportunity Employer 3-8 14 DODGE LANCER 1961 - Four-door EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Avon If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call Good condition Must sell 356- representative Turn your free time to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ 2853 3-8/13 into $$$ For an appointment in MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small apartment-hunt ing. -»-*>•» large wrecks. American and your home, write Mrs Alona Huck- DUNESBUGGY VOLKSWAGEN en¬ ins. 5664 School Street. Has}")) foreign cats Guaranteed work 48? „ gine. fiberglass body J750 Call 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo. C Michigan, or catt . *;8 lb 372-1412. IV2-0285evenings 5-8 13 East side- Now leasing for September— EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. from $55 per person. For 4- -furnished Apts. man apartment. 2 blocks from 312 S. Holmes for 2—$125. 517 N. Clemens (up) Union - walk to Campus. Come see the truly cleanest & quiet¬ 351-7880 est building in East Lansing. Our New Location; for 2—$125 Model avallablel Office open 317 M.A.C. 517 N. Clemens (Down) 8:30-5 p.m. Manager 5-8p.m. for 2--$150 Or call office, 351-7910; call 120 S. Hayford manager 5-8 p.m., 351-4060. for 4—$200 2402 Vine House—$200 CALL: 351-5323 635 ABBOTT Rd. 1. Soap in flakes 28. Strains 6. Closet 32. Scoundrel 11. Evening party 36. Proclamation Students... it's your move 12. Lariat 13. Acclaim 37. Prior.to 38. Imperfection 14. Cherub 40. Square * Northwlnd combines elegance, service and location at a 15. Anay measure price you can afford to pay. 16. Salver 41. Evade * Northwlnd has more parking spaces per apartment than 18. Hindrance 43. Modest any other apartment complex. 19. Defendant 45. Fury * Northwlnd is ideally located across from the Coral Gables 46. Porter and next to Yankee Stadium. 21. Stage setting 47. Blinds, as 23. Picture stand hawks 1. Part of the eye 4. Plague * Rentals at $250 per month for 12 month lease; 9 month 5. Diviners 25. Generation !. Bib. witch's 2. Opening leases now available. 6. Devotionals 26. Old card game 3. Bib. character 7. Jap. com 8. American ADDITIONAL NORTHWIND FEATURES 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 symbol Air Wall to Wall Carpeting University Terrace Is just across % i 9. Range animal 1% • Conditioning the street from campus. That means II 12 10. Piquant • Dishwashers 2 Bedrooms In Each Apt. 11. Scanty Beautiful Front Lawn on River you don't need a car to live at MSU. 14 17. Particle • Garbage Disposals 13 Furthermore, you can leave your 20. Retail \) apartment at 7j52 for your 8:00. If you are still looking for an apart¬ 15 lo 16 21 % 18 22 22. Stone of true luster 19 ment, see University Terrace at . . . 23 $% 24 )f> % jo % 24. 27. 29. Sport shoes Petroleum Failure 2 fa 27 2d 29 31 30. Person of %u% % % 55 5k violent temper % 31. Macerate STATE MANAGEMENT CORP 32. Hindu 3e 59 40 For more information contact: 'ft ■B % 44 Scriptures 33. Violet ketone 4i n NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT % 34. Shelf 35. Mother-of- 444 MICHIGAN A 2771 NORTHWIND DRIVE 45" 4<» pearl EAST LANSING 48 39. At what time 337-0636 Days 337-0273 Nights 332-8687 % % 42. Set 44. Compute Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 12, 1968 7 33 known dead Nonviolent act in pl « convention: (Ar .*• vpjitinn £or MrTarliiv " Wil ' A 19 year-old Cincinnati girl worst air disaster i West Vir called Sunday for nonviolent if Columbia at the meeting that expect the SCLC to endorse ^ her way to Virginia Beach gihia history demonstrations by groups de¬ he was not interested "in penny anyone and added that his work for a few days' vacation died in McGee. Piedmont W.G. a manding an open convention ante reforms I'm concerned for McCarthy would be as an a local hospital Sunday, the 33rd when Democrats vice president who arrived here pick their about political revolutions. individual and not as a member victim of a Piedmont Airlines shortly after the crash, said that presidential nominee in Chicago. I'm not sure this country of SCLC. plane crash Saturday. by Sunday noon about 15 bodies "We must have positive dem could survive four years under The turnout for the meeting Sue Boskin died at 6:50 a m had been released to funeral onstrations at Chicago, show a Nixon, a Humphrey or a Mc¬ -designed to unite the southern EDT, attendants at Charles- homes designated by relatives them how we feel, but they must Carthy. We still have not bought groups protesting the makeup of ton General Four Hospital said. persons aboard the „ . , , He sa,dJle e***?Ued'th?.fre: , , Muddy fun be nonviolent." Williams told a southern meeting of the National democracy ourselves. Williams We l\ave been trying to regular delegations to the Demo¬ cratic conventions-was far plane survived the crash. Two ma,"lnS b^ieS to be ldentlfied Rain and mud can be fun and not just a nuisance as these little girls splash li Coalition for an Open Conven- ^something'to the wodd"that short of the nearly 200 expected remained in critical condition at P°s,tlve>y bV evenin8 muddy puddles after the heavy rainfall last week. A Saturday night meeting was ... . , ....... we have not adopted. We must hospitals Sunday: Judy Ben- State News Photo by Larry Hagedori I don t mind a bloodbath be- called off and the session Sun¬ rea,jze that thjs js the lyingist hase. 20. Cincinnati, and Dar cause we re bleeding in Viet- natjon on the {ace of the earth day started 90 minutes behind rell Tripplett, 20, Branchland nam. the political director of and if we don.t do something schedule because keynote speak¬ W.Va. the Southern Christian Leader¬ er A1 Lowenstein of Long Is¬ Barbara Schiller. 19, and 10-DAY CONFERENCE ship Conference said. "But a vio¬ about our way of life soon, we i't have a way of life." land. N.Y . national chairman Thomas Voignier. 27, both of lent demonstration would give of the Later, however. Williams said coalition, had not ar¬ Cincinnati, were in fair condi¬ Democrats a free pass to the rived in an interview that he thought tion at Charleston General White house. Rural that the man selected will make Delegates in the audience said The plane. Flight 230 from Louisville. Ky.. to Norfolk. Va was making an instrument ap¬ . meet "Challanging groups must convince delegates at the con¬ vention that we will not support a difference But he said he was referring to the fact that the country needs to be able to par¬ they represented Georgia. Ken¬ tucky. Alabama, North Caro¬ lina. South Carolina. Florida. proach through fog and smoke a closed convention." Williams Mississippi. Kansas. Oklahoma. While MSU ticipate in the decision that shortly before 9 a.m. Saturday can always boast president of the to vocational guidance in schools I'hools and programs for the said. "We want the delegates to West Virginia. Virginia. Arkan¬ i~ "" J'~ picks the nominee. when it slammed to the ground, a huge variety of nationalities, plus home economics in devel- mentally and physically dis- vote their conscience in a secret "Personally. I'm going to be sas and the District of Colum* just short of and slightly below it will be 2.500 women richer Principal conference speak- oping countries. abled. ballot." working on my own at the con- the start of the main runway at Sept. 3-14 as it hosts the Twelfth problems of working Williams call«Hl the Republi¬ Charleston's mountaintop Kana¬ Triennial Conference of the As¬ mothers, safety in the home Learning to live in a crowded can convention at Miami wha Airport. sociated Countrv Women of the Freda Gwilliam. G.B E : Worn- an(j training for homemaking problems, P°Pulation and feeding P ^ lems. changes in agricul- tastropj,e It was unbelievable The twin-engine Fairchild World. nn*c Frin/»otinn AHtricoi* tn tho cir.iie. nrtmnpica tha agricul¬ a like Nixon would stoop tural technology, and problems FH227 skipped over the top of Coming from the United States, n and pick a man from the 300-foot before the run- Canada and 50 other countries Overseas Development and other "'The "cornm'unit y will be dis- and consumption, world trade industrialization of rural bottom of the barrel that only way and skidded 75 yards down the women represent six mil- world leaders in agricultural cussed in terms of its chan- an insane voter could sup¬ areas will be considered in the the airstrip, bursting into and related endeavors. ges. its needs, the role of vol- port." he said. Forums and group groups on the topic of the world. studies untary organizations in build- Republican presidential nomi- The victims of the crash were cieties in 56 countries. The or ncerning world problem areas ing better communities, and Short tours to Indiana II- nee Richard M. Nixon selected taken to a nearby hangar where ganization is essentially agricul- will fill the day's programs. Sept munity action programs linois. Wisconsin and New York Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew as temporary morgue was set tural in its background and i 8. however, will be set aside such housing, nursery will follow the conference. his running mate last week up. FBI agents began the task terests and therefore cho MSU for overseas delegates to visit of identification of the bodie: the first land grant college American homes in the East in this country, for its 1968 Lansing area. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Professional meeting. The theme of the 10-day con¬ Housed their 10-dav on campus stay, the during women NSA history theses typist IBM Selectric Multi ference is "Learning to Live" will have the cultural facili¬ lith offset printing 337-1527. C and it will relate its work-study ties of MSU. including an ex¬ (continued from page o in telling NSA how they wanted sessions to four prime areas: hibition of North American art. College Park. Md.. came right MARILYN CARR. it spent What the CIA wanted on the heels of the Ramparts the individual, the family, the available to them as well as the point that they made up 80 to know most of all was what article, and the CIA issue, community and the world The planned entertainment. per cent of NSA's annua* bud- was going on in the mjnds of therefore, was a major topic organization works for im¬ Subject matter for the edu¬ students in other countries. at the stormy session. proved living conditions and cational forums and discussion ANN BROWN. offset ses. printflng Typist and multilith. Dissertations, the¬ manuscripts, general typing. better homes throughout the world and encourages women to take over their place in com¬ groups topics of the individual, few NSA officers who had been the NSA staffers who were work¬ ing abroad sent reports back to NSA headquarters where for The 1967 its Congress was noted liberal-radical split in BEAT THE IBM 17 years experience 332 family, the community and the cleared for security and had which radicals from the Mary¬ they found their way into CIA BARBI MEL, typing, mi jltili thing No job too large or too sm all. Block off campus 332-3255 C munity life wherever they live In the opening session, the delegates will be greeted by Gov. Romney. President Han¬ world. Discussions will focus on workers and on the individual training of social educational psy¬ signed security oaths. Through the Joseph McCar¬ thy and Eisenhower eras, the CIA not only provided the mon¬ files. President Eisenhower. Ken¬ nedy and Johnson of the NSA-CIA were aware affair but did land SDS sought to abolish NSA because they felt it was "struc¬ turally and inherently undemo¬ cratic." HEAT ' nah and Mrs Aroti Dutt of In- chology with special reference nothing. WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! ey but became more aggressive But when Philip Sherburne. They're Speakers at last year's Con¬ today's Classified Ads Try it inow! NSA national president vice-president for inter¬ affairs in 1966 was he elected discov¬ gress included John Kenneth Galbraith. Harvard economist and leading critic of the Viet¬ Shop in the STEP seeks direction MANY HAPPY USERS rem.ember the name "Want Ads" because they know ered the economic ties with nam war. and Timothy Leary. they work Try one and you'll see! the CIA. Shocked at the extent to which the CIA had infiltra¬ high priest of the hallucogenic cult. Galbraith urged students to Coolest Store in Town TYPING DONE in my horne 2 1/2 (continued from page one! College's paternalistic. Uncle lead to challenging the adminis- ted NSA, Sherburne severed all initiate massive effort to change blocks from campus 332-1619. 14-8/23 Tomistic poiicies-and here tration." It would be unfair for STEP'S ties between NSA and CIA U.S. foreign policies and Leary not have considered Rust defended for Cards & Gifts some may And then along came Ram¬ told students that they might WILL PICK-UP and delivt v\;.\frfvn ct V^TivVYvvn fur\\ * nomic relations and bring only by the <■< hoslovak liberalization I'lbricht was booed and with West Germany * iund its peoples and by their < tensifica mi's to this country today jeered in Bratislava when he "All-round cooperation" mon political interests, w went there to sign the' declara¬ operation t.ilks with the Czechoslovak stem out of their social ( relorm Communist leadership tion of six Communist parties After bidding farewell to Tito and alliance alignment Sunday morning. Dubcek told In an interview with the Com¬ The unexpected announce¬ that retreated from previous most important factor, is demands for a halt in Czecho¬ reporters: "It was a good munist party organ Rude Pra- ment of Ulbricht s visit sug¬ nomic advantage, a rule w slovak liberalization visit, we are all satisfied with gested that the East German the results applies universally " leader, known for his political The Bratislava conference- realism in the past, has con¬ attended by the Soviet. East cluded that the tide cannot be German. Polish. Hungarian. reversed in Czechoslovakia and Bulgarian and Czechoslovak has decided to make the best of it The talks are expected to Communist parties-called for a top level East bloc economic meeting to discuss a moderni¬ First wiretapping mainly on economic zation of COMECON, the Com¬ under center questions and possibl? on Ul¬ bricht's campaign to win rec¬ ognition from West Germany, munist version of European Common the West Market. made a Favor economic reform WASHINGTON < AP 1 - Atty signed for wiretapping or eaves¬ Kennedy International Airport e prays which regards his country as the Soviet zone of occupation Both countries are known to Gen Ramsey Clark announced dropping. Lagnado in New York City on a flight to Sunday the first arrest under The warrant says Minneapolis-St. Paul Sunday Pope Paul VI gives his blessing to veral thousand people gathered beneath favor a number of economic re¬ brought such a device, in the morning. including making the the wiretapping and eavesdrop¬ Caste Gandolfo, Italy. The pontiff asked Unpopular among Czechs forms. form of an attache case contain¬ Lagnado taken before the the balcony of his summer residence ping provisions of the 1968 omni¬ was controversy that has arisen over his I'lbricht is very unpopular Soviet ruble convertible so that the people to pray for him after the rece bus crime control and safe ing a recording device, from U.S. commissioner. UPI Cablephoto in Czechoslovakia because of barter would not be necessary encyclical on birth control. in dealings with the Soviet streets act President Johnson signed June 19 13 oz Union. present David R. Lagnado. 38. of OF BIRTH CONTROL BAN Czechoslovakia at has a huge surplus in its trade with the Soviet Union and is 3750 Oaks Drive. Hewlett. N.Y.. was arrested by the FBI Sunday Cigarettes Aqua Net morning at the Minneapolis-St having difficulty in determining Hair Spray for Paul Metropolitan Airport goods it wants from the Rus¬ 3/77c Pope prays CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy ment. Aug 4. he defended the the Netherlands, said of even the word of if. as in papal teaching this case, the sians to reduce the surplus East Germany also has a trade surplus with the Rus¬ sians. In addition. Ulbricht The FBI said Lagnado was charged with violating a section of the law which vate prohibits a pri¬ individual from interstate Limit 1 49c Limit 1 In an interview published by transportation of devices de¬ Expires 8-14-68 Expires 8-14-68 (APi-Pope Paul VI asked document, but conceded he un- the Milan newspaper Corriere teaching is not infallible." is believed to be interested in East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only God's blessing Sunday for all derstood the reasons for opposi- della Sera. Cardinal Alfrink was who oppose his stand against ar- tion to it : SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA S1R_PIZZA < tificial birth control, "so that Elsewhere, a leading liberal quoted as saying that despite their conscience may be illumi- cardinal declared that the Pope the encyclical the individual 1.75 10% Our Pick-of-the-Week conscience must remain the fi¬ natedcan be criticized for his stand OFF nal judge of right and wrong in It was the third time since on birth control but .that there birth control THE DISCOUNT his birth control encyclical, must be no schism in the Vitae" was issued church "But at the same time." he Panty Hose PLAIN CHEESE "Humanae said, "remember that in the for¬ PRICE ON ALL Julv 29 that the Pontiff spoke "The time of schisms is mation of conscience one must publicly in its defense. The past.'' Bernard Cardinal Al- recognize the authoritative place FILM DEVELOPING document is under from many bitter attack Roman Catholics and frink. archbishop of I'trecht. s1" Limit 3 Limit 1 non-Catholics around the world Addressing the crowd assem¬ Expires 8-14-68 bled for his Sunday blessing at his summer residence. Pope Paul said of world reaction to Racial disorders Expires 8-14-68 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 1.09 hit Little Rock the encyclical that. "Very many of the comments are most noble 25c and favorable: others are not." "We ask." he added, "that LITTLE ROCK. Ark (AP' One black man was wounded OFF Head & Shoulders God comfort our teaching with -Police and national guards¬ by gunfire Friday night and THE DISCOUNT Shampoo his authority, his serenity and men continued patrolling the policeman was injured ; s about PRICE ON ALL Tube his goodness May all tho: streets here Sunday after two 300 blacks returned to a com¬ LONG PLAY who accept blessed that teaching be njghtS in of racial disturbances which three persons munity center after attending a memorial service for a young RECORDS 69' "And may all th< wounded by gunfire. black inmate beaten to death Limit 1 Limit 1 pose it be blessed. ; Gov. Winthrop Rockefc at the county penal farm Aug. 2 Expires 8-14-68 conscience may be illuminated Expires 8-14-%8 dered a curfew from midnight East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only and guided by moral, true and Saturdav until 6 a.m. Sunday. superior doctrinal rectitude. If but reports of fire bombings and curfew 2417 KALAMAZOO ST nothing else, we have asked 95* 65* rock ^ ^ throwing ^ kept Little Rock 130 N. HARRISON them to reflect on a subject of ^ From 8:45 p m Saturday until such vital importance " His words lent support to a and irth Little Rock police firemen busy until Sunday morning. early 1:08 a m Sunday, firemen fought 16 fires of which most were 1129 N. LOGAN 2201 S.CEDAR (Take-out only) . Colgate J & J Baby Oil growing impression in circles that the Vatican Pope will hold to A national shot in the guardsman was right foot Saturday caused by firebombs, a partment spokesman said. de¬ ^SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZZ SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA * Toothpaste 4 oz his ban on contraceptive device Family size while helping police break up a and pills against all pressures for change. group of b'lack. 59c 43' Police said a white pedestrian In his first comment on the was shot in the groin while Limit 1 Limit 1 encyclical, made at his weekly walking down a street in North Expires 8-14-68 general audience July 31. Pope ^111^ Rock "shortly after' Expires 8-14-68 East Lansing Store Only Paul told of torment in reaching curfew went into effect. He wa: East Lansing Store Only his decisions and said he had treated at a hospital and re known it would cause anguish to leased. No arrest has beei 92 vu\ 225 ANN ST. in J ( osrm t l)is<(Hml i< >