Tuesday MICHIGAN Partly cloudy STATE NEWS . . . some words to the close STATE . . . with a high of 87 today, enhance of rain and . . 20 per cent and holy darkness, and then I 9lept. UNIVERSITY a ..'S$n low of 55 tonight. will be partly cloudy,and Tomor- * * * ' fcast La-fising, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 40 Police caravan patrols streets LOS ANGELES (AP) -- of riot-torn Watts Caravans for any change," a police spokesman Lord, this is awful." He had urged the of shotgun-carrying police patrolled the said, as calm returned after five hours entire city, both white and black to rubble-strewn streets of Watts Monday of sporadic gun battles between blacks attend the festival. after a night of shooting and arson on and police. The California National Guard was ad¬ the anniversary of the 1965 rioting. The arrest late Sunday vised of the tense situation during the night of a Three black men were killed and 67 black woman on a drunk driving charge night but there was no request for others-including six policemen-were touched off disturbances which petered troops. '' wounded or injured. out with the dawn. Police Chief Tom Reddin said he had "We hope it's over but we're ready When she was hauled kicking and been aware for several weeks of rest¬ screaming into a squad car, a crowd lessness in the area where most of the gathered and started throwing rocks city's 350,000 blacks live. It is about and bottles at the arresting officers, 10 miles from downtown. Gov. Mac/dox who called for reinforcements As 60 more officers arrived, gunfire He described the gunfire police as heavier than in directed at the early suddenly came from among a crowd of stages of the 1965 rioting. several thousand persons who were leav¬ "Then we had scattered reports of woos De ing a park at the close of the Watts Sum¬ mer Festival, an annual event com¬ snipers," he said. was concentrated firing." "This time there memorating the 1965 rioting which cost Police said 35 persons, nine of them for nomina 34 lives and $40 million in damage. Festival sponsors say the event, held annually, is designed to prove that women, charges. Several were arrested on shops were looted, including various SAVANNAH, Ga. (APi - Gov. Lester store from which 150 rifles and shot¬ something constructive could come out a Maddox of Georgia, sounding like a can¬ of the 1965 riot. guns were taken. Five fires were start¬ didate already stumping for votes, an¬ One of the officers said. "We saw a ed by gasoline bombs but were put out nounced Monday he is giving serious con- in minutes. lot of people being hit. They shot into 1 sideration to seeking the Democratic pres¬ their own crowd." Special antisniper squad cars, with idential nomination. windshields protected by bullet-proof Maddox called a news conference to Richard Lishey. in his 30s. staggered screens, rolled into the 20-block area make the announcement and said he would reach a firm decision by Saturday. into the Watts police substation. "I was shot,'' he said, "just down the during the height of the violence. Old familiar look Helicopters hovered overhead, for a The Georgia governor declared that if he street there." time training powerful lights on the Taking on the look of destruction lt wore three years ago, Los Angeles' Watts district shows signs of does decide to run, "I would be the only He collapsed and died a moment streets. The aircraft soon were dark¬ Democrat seeking the office on the Demo¬ later. looting during the first major flareup of rioting In the area since 1965, Five policemen were wounded ened because of danger from sniper cratic ticket.'' The other fatalities were identified in this outbreak, three civilians were killed and 32 wounded. UPl Telephoto Maddox. who gained nation-wide pub¬ only as Willie Callahan and Harold Mac- licity by closing his cafeteria rather than Laughlin. serve blacks, said the three candidates The policemen were not seriously presently seeking the Democratic nomi¬ hurt Five were hit by shotgun pellets, the other struck on the head by a thrown ON ECONOMIC MATTERS nation are not true Democrats. He described their philosophy as being object. the same as the "ADA philosophy and I In the battle in the park, one officer Ulbricht confers can find no difference between this and said, "we were almost over-run." the Communist program for America " Later a nearby police substation was The Georgia governor referred to the besieged and police estimated 1.000 Americans for Democratic Action, of shots were fired at the building. which Vice President Hubert Humphrey Police Lt. Lew Ritter said "the at¬ was the founder. tack on the substation was apparently tion of Comecon-the Communist ver¬ Both want to make the Russian ruble con¬ such topics as "mutual relations and on PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - Wal¬ Neither Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy nor planned and the firing in the park was sion of western Europe's Common Market. vertible so that they do not have to barter the problems concerning the whole of ter Ulbricht. chief critic of Prague's re¬ Sen. George McGovern offers Democrats definitely planned It all began as if formist leaders, headed an East German This was welcomed by Czechoslovakia with the Soviet Union. Germany, botti German states." an alternative from what he described as there had been a signal sounded." and East Germany alike The most indus¬ Ulbricht has made a bid to establish The Communist party newspaper Rude the Socialist philosophy represented by Police Chief Tom Reddin credited the delegation that sat down Monday in a trialized in eastern Europe, they have big Pravo said the Czechoslovak leaders relations with West Germany, which con¬ plush hotel in the spa of Karlovy Vary Humphrey. Maddox said. department's mobilization plans-2,000 with the men he had assailed. trade surpluses with the Soviet Union. needed to talk with the East German on siders East Germany only as the Soviet He said he had been considering seek¬ police were ordered to duty throughout Polemics were apparently forgotten as zone. Ulbricht is expected to discuss this ing the nomination for some time, and had the city-with ending the violence quick¬ move and to seek reassurance that Pra¬ the East German and Czechoslovak dele¬ discussed it with conservative leaders in ly. "We were caught by surprise in gue's dealings with West Germany will 1965." he said. "We were not caught gations opened talks that are expected to various parts of the country. not harm East Germany 's position. concentrate on economic matters. One of those leaders, he said, is third- by surprise this time." The leader of the East German Com¬ Czechoslovakia would like to expand In Hawaii, the city's vacationing may¬ trade with West Germany, since the So¬ party candidate George Wallace of Ala- munist party was met at the airport by or Sam Yorty told a newsman. "Oh. viet Union cannot supply many things Alexander Dubcek. the Czechoslovak par¬ Czechs want. Ulbricht is expected to op¬ ty chief who less than two weeks ago was pose this. a target of East Germany's heaviest prop¬ aganda Trial starts for students guns. The Czechoslovak news agency CTK made no mention of the kind of recep¬ tion Ulbricht got from the people of Kar¬ NSA offers lovy Vary, which lies about 90 miles arrested during U' sit-in northwest of Prague and 12 miles from the East German border. wide The trial of 18 students arrested June Gibson said he felt the panel from The however, East German news agency ADN. said the streets from the air¬ range 15 at a sit-in in the Administration Bldg. which the jury was selected was not rep¬ port to downtown Karlovy Vary were lined will begin at 9:30 a.m. today at the Ing¬ of resentative because only two of the 46 by cheering thousands. ham County Courthouse in Mason. members were women. From the airport. Ulbricht was taken services James Theophelis of the Ingham Coun¬ to the Jaworina Hotel where the talks The finals week demonstrations which ty prosecutor's office, said the students resulted in the arrest of the students arose began at noon. EDITOR'S NOTE: Below is the second would be tried on charges of violating East German propaganda against of a four part series by staff writer Chris in protest of the arrest of 13 persons on Section 16.01 of the University Ordinance, Czechoslovakia has been muted since the Mead on the National Student Assn. (NSA) June 3. for the sale of marijuana and which deals with the disruption of Uni¬ meeting at Bratislava Aug. 3, where the Mead will attend the annual NSA Congress LSD. versity processes and on violation of a Soviet Union and its orthodox allies-East in Kansas Aug. 15-26. state statute which deals with trespass. By OHRIS MEAD Monday's proceedings were concerned with the selection of a jury and after the The demonstrators, protesting the Uni¬ versity's involvement in the arrests, oc¬ Germany. Poland and Bulgaria-con fronted Czechoslovakia. Ulbricht had been Unfriendly visitor State News Staff Writer National Student Assn. (NSA) managed cupied the Administration Bldg. on June 4 jeered by Czechoslovaks when he arrived Czech reform leader Alexander Dubcek welcomes hairline East six man jury was finally approved at 2:44 and 5. at Bratislava. to survive the CIA mess, the ensuing con¬ German boss Walter Ulbricht to talks at a Czech spa near the p.m., Lansing Township Justice George But Czechoslovakia emerged from that troversy and the liberal-radical rift at J. Hutter adjourned the court until today. When they refused to leave the build¬ East German border. Dubcek tried to assure Ulbricht that demo¬ meeting with its program of free speech last year's Congress, and remains the only Hutter also denied motions by Benja¬ ing and the steps outside the building, and free press unimpaired and with a cracy could flourish alongside communism In Czechoslovakia. major student association in the United min F. Gibson, defense attorney for some elements of five local police depart¬ UPl States. joint declaration calling for moderniza¬ Telephoto of the students, for separate trials for the ments. including the University police Growing from a staff of four part-time students and for a more representative removed the demonstrators and arrested workers in its inception in 1948. NSA is jury panel. 27 of them. now staffed by 50 full-time staff mem¬ TO EXPAND bers and national officers who represent approximately 1.7 million college stu¬ dents from all over the nation. In addition to its not-too-peaceful year¬ STEP suggests ly Congress. sponsor NSA representatives also regional meetings in which NSA delegates from adjoining state areas con¬ fer. EDITOR S NOTE: The following is a the study skills institute and that stu- With the shift of responsibility to Rust, Last November, the NSA Student Power second article on the Student Education the burden of Conference met at the University of Min¬ dents,from Rust. MSU and other Missis¬ raising funds cannot just be nesota in which Minnesota radicals de¬ Project (STEP) conducted at Rust Col¬ sippi schools who will tutor also be in¬ dumped on Rust College. The money is lege, Miss., earlier this summer. volved in the institute's planning. just not available in that area. Hollister manded an end to all university adminis¬ By TRINKA CLINE The program will no longer bear the noted, and Rust students therefore could tration. The conference concluded with an State News Campus Editor not be expected endorsement of eight tactics for liberal title STEP and not more than a third of to pay it or raise it through A shift of responsibility is coming the tutors will be from MSU. donations. and radical students to exercise their MSU-based Student Education Project Dave Hollister. two-year STEP volun¬ Discussing the OEO proposal and ideas powers: using the mass media, incorpora¬ (STEP) has for four years now taken teer, was chosen to work with Rust in for next year, Hollister said four profes¬ tion and/or gaining financial independ¬ administrative role in the summer sional teachers would probably go along ence from the university, student unions, an September to draft a proposal for the study skills workshop at RUst College. to do the actual teaching, with student strikes and sit-ins, educational reforms, program in hopes of obtaining a federal Holly Springs. Miss. grant through the Office of Economic tutoring on a more structured basis. How¬ gaining control of residence government, Each year the MSU volunteers have Opportunity (OEOi ever, the emphasis will still remain on an using the court system and critically ex¬ raised money locally to pay for the hous¬ Federal backing would put the program individual level, not on classroom time. amining religious-oriented colleges and ing, food, books and field trips of the stu¬ But the name STEP will not necessari¬ universities. on a more regular financial footing, would dents and tutors. And MSU has supplied ideally enable it to run year round and ly fade and die; STEP volunteers gen¬ A regional student power conference most of the tutors. would possibly allow for expansion to erally agree there is much that must be was also held at Eastern Michigan Univer¬ As a result of extensive discussions lower high school levels. done in Michigan. sity in Ypsilanti in February, 1968. In perhaps a unique position to judge But perhaps the greatest thing that holds during STEP 1968, the volunteers are pre¬ With money contributed by individuals, Trial talk paring a document recommending chang¬ churches, firms and organizations, STEP STEP is Paul Herron, a former STEP student governments to NSA is the wide es in the tutorial project's format to be student, who is now attending Lansing range of student service it offers. usually runs five weeks each summer The trial of the spring term finals week demonstrators began submitted to the Administrative Council and involves only Rust's entering fresh¬ Community College and who returned These services, which are available to all member colleges and universities in¬ < Monday In the Mason courthouse. Benjamin Gibson, defense at¬ of Rust College. men. Hollister would like to see high to Rust this summer as a STEP tutor.' The STEP report will suggest that clude: torney, center, talks with the defendants durlpg a recess. school juniors, sophomores and perhaps State News Photo by Bob Ivins Rust accept the responsibility of planning even freshmen participating. (please turn to page 9) (please turn to page 9) MICHIGAN Jamet S. Granelli, managing editor MICHIGANsWE: Trinka Cline, rampui editor STATE NEWS Jerry Pankhurtt, editorial editor Tom Hrou n, tport« editor tWPY BARNS UNIVERSITY X . ■;4 - . j • * - Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism Tuesda> Morning. August 13, 1968 EDITORIAL An exercise in p courageously proposed to rele¬ Yes, Dick, the time has in¬ The great day all America had flights of Martin Luther King deed come~the time when this held its breath for arrived Jr. eloquence. gate the entire problem to vol¬ In obvious deference to the unteer efforts of the business country faces economic and Thursday, and the Republican conservative supporters upon community while ceasing to political crises, both domestic Party's nominee for the Presi¬ and international, which can no dency, standing before a roar¬ whom he is counting for a No¬ "pour billions of dollars into vember victory, Nixon's programs (for the unem¬ longer be put off with non-con¬ ing multitude of delegates and ployed) that have failed." troversial, thoroughly respect¬ a battery of television cameras, speech was replete with indig¬ nant references to lawlessness, The utter characterlessness able, "common sense" halfway flashed a practiced toothy grin of the measures. In placing a political and began his speech accepting disrespect for the flag and the speech was confirmed by copious references to the chameleon before the nation as the nomination. president, national humiliation its solution to serious problems, \n exercise in suffered at the hands of small, American Revolution, Abra¬ "camp", un¬ the Republican Party has dem¬ ham Lincoln and that great excelled, but not unprecedent¬ militarily weak countries and champion of peace, freedom, onstrated an unwillingness or ed, in American politics, Rich¬ federal give-away programs. ard M. Nixon's speech was key- Acknowledging his need for and the American Way, God. an inability to respond to the noted by a call for party and support from the moderate Those who remained awake reality of American politics in until the end of Nixon's ad¬ 1968. 'There's a power failure—anyone national unity. Symbolizing segment of the public, Nixon know how to milk a cow?' dress doubtless will never for¬ --The Editors that unity, perhaps, was Nix¬ threw in a few slogans about on's remarkable synthesis of "human dignity" and the "gulf get the sudden flash of evan¬ right-wing "kiss the flag and which today separates black gelistic eloquence at the end: kill the looters" sentiments America from white America" "The time has come for us to OUR READERS' MINDS to enhance his image as a great leave the valley of despair and with weakly liberal phrases climb the mountain so that we about tolerance and providing champion of civil rights. generously for the disadvan¬ taged, and the combination of 100 per cent American Patriot But Nixon did not tarnish his appeal to a frightened middle class audience with an extrem¬ may see a dawn new the world." the glory of the dawn- day for America, a new for peace and freedom in An aoathist manifesto prose with starkly isolated ist civi-l rights position. He, To the Editor; The spokesmen of the SDS name apathy their greatest oponent. They blame student apathy for every defeat. POINT OF VIEW The State News has printed several pieces written by members of the SDS. It is only fair that you print some let¬ Understanding the French turmoil ters, then, from the other side-the side of apathy. This is one: In the Movement's early days, stu¬ dent support came quickly and easily, EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "Poiilt but to remain masters of technical, eco¬ of anxiety has been created which is due to for the Movement symbolized our own the desire for intellectual community- of View" was written by Jean-Louis Greg- nomic and social evolu^ftp^ which ftre in uncertainty of finding an occupation oire, a French student, about the turmoil motion It fill tq, rediscpvefhuman corresponding to "\he student's forma¬ the honest and intelligent exchange of in France in the late spring. He stated, fraternity bwed en real contacts -among tion and hopes thought in an atmosphere relatively free from coercion and entailing re¬ "I have noticed a certain lack of objectivity people in a society managed by jointly re¬ intellectual community came hand in tion and to provoke violence. We have 3. An administrative reason-French spect for the integrity of participants. from some American newspapers and mag¬ sponsible men at every level. hand with the desire to impose their seen that participation of any sort- The discomfort in France is threefold: education is nationalized. This means that We have made gains in that direction azines which profess to judge facts and even if in honest, peaceful opposition- -the university, the workers and the civili¬ the same schedule is taught in any college, But the Movement contained the seeds own beliefs on all. Today, that latter analyze people 5,000 miles away. Knowing even if only as a silent witness-serves zation itself. high school or university, and therefore the of its own negation. The desire for desire is dominant: the SDS is now the importance you attached to the French only to enhance the power of those who The origin of the crisis stems from the students outlets are limited. As a result, the enemy of what the early Movement events in your news . . . my letter ... at¬ would end truly free intellectual ex¬ the social status of students is necessari¬ tempts to give another point of view from students. The outbreak of the anger of the And the Czechs? stood for. change for all the other side of the barricades!" students has strained and put into question ly marginal. He does not participate in pro¬ We, the "uncommitted," defend our We oppose the SDS, for it is the Move¬ duction. He has no responsibility over oth¬ To the Editor: To understand the recent explosive de¬ the structures of an obsolescent university, right to individual intellectual integrity. ment gone bad. We. the Militant Apa- ers. Compared to the social whole, he is in If as you say in your editorial of We support intellectual community by velopments in France, the reader must where the conjunction of authority from thists whom the SDS would oppress, a waiting and watching position in respect July 25 there are no "sinister Com¬ participating wherever the opportunity first try to remove himself from the Amer¬ most professors and administrators had munist forces led by the Soviet Union" confront them with our absence. to what he will be able to do at the end of truly exists. ican way of thinking and endeavor to imag¬ stopped reforms needed since a very long for free peoples to fear, what's bother¬ Intellectual community is a goal worth ine the French and European environ¬ time ago. The economics of affluence re¬ his studies. He suffers the discrepancy be¬ But we have seen that the topics for ing the Czechs? winning even in the face of the strong¬ tween education received and the real re¬ "debate" are irrelevant in an atmos¬ ments and points of view quires a tremendous knowledge of science, est oppression. And we are winning. quirements of a modern economy. James W. Diamond Traditions, customs, manners are 20 technical and managerial. It is the univer¬ phere of unyielding demand-in an at¬ doctoral candidate. Larry R. Carleton centuries old in European countries and sity supply which must meet the social history mosphere calculated to intensify emo- Though the students were both the core E. Lansing. senior when change becomes necessary the trans¬ demand. But this is not the case for several and the impetus for the one month turmoil, formation is far more difficult than in a different reasons: young country like the USA. Europeans are 1. A demographic reason-The govern¬ it was the workers who carried it to fruition. Again it needs to be mentioned that GUEST ROOMS lichigan Stale I niv« The Stale News, the student newspaper at very conservative. This is the result of ment has never faced real needs and con¬ it was the young workers who decided to go he year uith spec slty. ,is published every clas* da\ throughout centuries of history and experiences. But sequently very overcrowded universities on strike without their unions' consent. Company Coming? Welcome Week and Orientation issues in Jun and September. Su economy does not bend itself to history; have resulted. At the beginning of the movement, the scription rates are SU per >ear. and economic necessities often bring 2. A traditional reason-Too much im¬ workers followed rather than led. Business Associates Due? Member Associated Press. t nited Press painful changes. Experts recognize that portance is attached to degrees obtained, Both with the students and the workers, to Daily Press Association. Associated tolled a 10 year lag exists between the U.S and which constitutes a selective way for the crisis marked the breakdown of tradi¬ • 202 Deluxe Rooms Association. Michigan Collegiate Pre- s Press European countries. In order to stay with employing people. An increasing feeling tional political parties and the unions State Student Press Association. the leading countries, the latter have en¬ (which are themselves politicized i. • Sensible Rates tered a new industrial revolution for about Workers' complaints are numerous. They o Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mich are fed up with the boss who directs them 10 years now The French people submit with great difficulty to economic impera- Red Cedar report without caring about their presence. They o Editorial and business' oil ires at :U7 Sti Michigan State I niversitv, Kast Lansing. Mich. * no longer want to be put aside when it ; tives, and this has brought on an overall By JIM DEFOREST Phones: - discontent. comes to important decisions taken at any Editorial That turmoil is the trial of an affluent level, and asked only to- carry those deci¬ Classified Advertising society. It has existed in the U.S. for 20 The Prime Minister of Canada, Pierre sions out. They are tired of earning low to Display Advertising years; in Europe for 10; and Communists salaries under the pretext that their firms Business-Circulation Trudeau, is, by popular definition, a play¬ • - I countries seek to enter now. This society is capable of throwing in the market so many products that it has had to invent boy. With a bon vivant at the helm of the world's second largest nation, it might must squeeze costs in order to subsist in the market. Many individuals feel the need to be re- INN Photographic be interesting to speculate a similar phe¬ Phone 351-5500 for Reservations a way of consuming. Men who work in this nomena occuring to her southern neigh¬ sponsible~to use and express their abilities. ; society are caught in a tight advertising Prevented from so doing, they are be¬ bor. Of course, the only citizen capable 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit ; ; network-e.g. collective entertainment - so that they become robots. They are uni- dimensional only. Their hands are tied to of paralleling Trudeau's image would be Hugh M. Hefner. Therefore, let us con¬ sider what a possible Hefner adminis¬ coming uninterested in the operation of the fit-ms where they work. The result is a general discontent. Most At the Campus, Michigan State University Michigan State University the people who run and dominate the eco¬ nomy. This kind of society is condemnable tration might be like people want to be more informed, to see their occupations guaranteed, to parti¬ GUEST ROOMS Radio-WKAR President-elect Hefner was photo¬ because it is unable to meet people's graphed today entering the White House- cipate through their trade unions in the hopes. or White Hutch as some wag renamed running of the firm and in certain decisions The French crisis, therefore, is a protest it—for the first time since his November which concern them directly. Presents against even greater dependence~the un- This revolution, both social and cultural victory. Flanking the new Chief Execu¬ restrained development of cities, bureau- at the same time, has marked the end of a tive was a group of Secret Service men dis¬ "The Poor: Migrant Workers- . ; cracy which crushes and overwhelms ad- guised as bunnies and a bevy of bunnies long era. Things can no longer be as before. ; ministrations, archaism which rules educa- disguised as Secret Service men. But, the exaggerated violence of minori¬ •; tion, centralization which forbids initia¬ ties and the length of the strikes have It is interesting to note that Hugh M. tive. With time and change this depend¬ ence has suddenly become more intoler- able as it is not offset by security-students Hefner is the first President of the Uni¬ ted States to be banned in Boston. frightened people, who then preferred to vote stability rather than risk radical Part II" change. - fear for their future and workers for their jobs. The President the Russian refused to meet with Ambassador until the So¬ The result has been the retention of a WKAR FM 90.5 mHz The fight, led by both workers and stu¬ much too conservative government from viet diplomat had his suit pressed. Hef¬ ; dents, is a kind of cultural revolution-a system of values to which individuals and groups can refer, not only to better choose, ner was quoted as saying, "It's bad he's ten years enough behind style but he should which it seems difficult to expect any serious progress, all of which probably (Tue., Aug. 13] 7:00 PM get rid of those white socks!'' portents more gloomy days ahead. I'M 60IN6 D BEAR CXWN AW PITCH (Wed., Aug. 14) 8:15 AM A 6KEAT GAME, AMP THAT LITTLE REP HAIRED 6*L UU K SO iMfKEf " AMD SO EKCITO THAT SHElL I.. OUT HERE TO TUE MOUND ANPSlVt . WKAR AM 870 kHz ME A 616 HUG. "'" (Tue., Aug. 13] 8:00 PM 1873 2755 E. Grand River ' 351-6875 (Wed., Aug. 14) 8:15 AM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 13, 1968 3 f■ NEWS Little Rock patrolled after unrest .BE) % summgrv . ♦ 1 . 1 . LrrnJE roci pa£* '■■■<.1, hvmjn a\sr*ii not taKe him to a j, es ho*pi B State News Staff Writer man" a car accident Life with honor and dignity He had honor and carried Neglecting the contributions himself with dignity," he added of men like Dr Drew, Green FRESH GROUND will not come without justice. said, "creates a negative im¬ FROM GOODRICH'S Robert L. Green, asst. pro- fessor of education said Mon- But covertly he was a very unhappy man because pact on the perception of the HAMBURGER day in a speech to the dele- gates to the 15th annual Na¬ problems of poverty and col- black race by black youngsters " Watching the Republican Con¬ 3 lb. or larger package SHOP KITE tional Junior Classical League convention. come With peace and honor with dignity. Green said and vention and then seeing the young blacks roaming the streets The 2,000 high school La¬ stated that peace would not come Miami during the riots tin students plus sponsors from "for me until certain sections made it quite clear to Green lb. 49< about 2,000 schools all the country are staying in Brody of society are changed. " Green cited the "inadequa¬ Justice first complex for the four-day con¬ cies" of his high school and said. He cited a practical Robert Green, associate professor In education, vention. They are participating junior high school education, violation of the "order" that told a conference of high school Latin students that SPARTAN, REGULAR OR THICK SLICED . activities such as parade especially in the field of Ameri- everyone wants in the practice America must provide |ustlce for Its minorities in Roman costume, slave can history where minority of major supermarkets in the before It can attain honor, dignity and peace as a communities SLICED BACON sale, banquet and Roman ba¬ zaar and Toga Hop as well as committee meetings and gen¬ groups' roles were ignored. in "There is a relevant void American history-on the poorer United States of charging more for the same commodities that nation. State News Photo by Jim Richardson GRAND PRIZE BEEF, BLADE CUT eral assemblies. roles of the American Indian they sell in the middle class CHUCK STEAK 69* the Speaking on convention, "A Peaceful Life with Honor," Green re¬ the theme of and the American Negro, for and upper middle class com- example," he said. Green listed several black Indonesians stir lated significant events of his Americans whose contributions lead to honor or to justice," ECKRICH, 3 oz. PKG, ALL i VARIETIES life and of the life of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.. had gone historians. largely unnoticed by Dr. was the first man to develop Drew, who he said. Green urged the high school delegates to begin at home, unrest in Sumatra SLENDER SLICED MEATS 3/$1°° with whom he had been in close years. association for 10 or 15 blood plasma and who was the first speaking against the unfair con- president of the American ditions in their communities, JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - The has struck hard blows at resurgent Indonesian East Java and Borneo but the outlawed party is army reported Monday it Communists in stirring up new He was a great philosopher, blood bank, died of a lack of "The young people will play unrest in Sumatra. great leader and s great blood plasma because a "white" a meaningful role in the future And ambulance in Alabama would for making America a safe Maj. Gen. Mohammed Jasin. commander in East Java, told re¬ American," Green said. SPARTAN place to reside," Green added. porters 1.400 Communists, including six Central Committee mem¬ POTATO 3* I PAL0MAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presents He reflected once more on his personal life and an experience he had in New York with King. bers, have been captured in the past two months in his troubled region. Jasin did not say how many Communists have been killed, but CHIPS I lb. BAG LIMIT ONE Sidney Mtfcr While attempting to flag a taxi, he became very angry at a driver who tried to pre¬ vent Green from entering his down other reports have said casualties among the Red underground have been heavy. About 6,000 troops, including commando and armored units, have been conducting a massive sweep of East Java, long a Com¬ munist stronghold. • taxi. When he told King about Indonesia's army commander. Gen. Maraden Panggabean. told the episode, King said, "You must not allow this to cause you a meeting of the cabinet that troops have killed 392 Communist guerrillas and captured 209 in Indonesian Borneo so far this HUNT'S TOMATO develop ulcer." to an CHICKEN-O-SEA "When this type that I felt is part of anger of our be¬ year. Another 490 guerrillas surrendered, he said. The Communists were active in Borneo when President Sukar¬ laughing havior," Green said, "we can¬ no, who was stripped of his last vestige of power last year, was TUNA SAUCE and loving not have honor and a peaceful life with dignity." conducting a military confrontation against Malaysia When the government of President Suharto ended the confron¬ tation, the guerrillas turned on the government 8 oz. Maj. Gen. Kusno Untomo. military commander in Sumatra, told 6 1/2 oz. can CAN 10' Sports Short Antara News Agency the Communists on that island near Malay¬ Singapore were causing unrest. He said the Communists Limit A Lj For MSU sophomore Tommy Love of Sylva. N.C. tailback sia and planned to use the Riau Islands opposite Singapore to coordinate operations in Sumatra. Borneo, Malaysia and Singapore iare scored 30 touchdowns and passed for 17 more in his senior The pro-Red Chinese Communists suffered thousands of casual¬ ties after they failed in a coup in October 1965 that led to Sukarno's downfall PENNSYLVANIA FROZEN SPARTAN year at Sylva-Webster high DUTCH ofivjr school. For months they have beert reorganizing and arming rilla warfare. Earlier they launched guerilla in East Java. for guer¬ this year warfare | I lb. CTN. EARN MONEY They hoped to capitalize on MUSHROOMS ca" BIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH unrest caused by Indonesia's STRAWBERRIES 3/'l« ABBEY LINCOLN. - BEAU BRIDGES - NAN MARTIN SUBJECTS NEEDED shaky. nomy. inflation-ridden eco¬ w//A.v., LAURI PETERS ^CARROLL O'CONNOR-® UNDERGRADUATE FEMALES Screenplay by Produced by ROBERT ALAN AURTHUR SSMSSR™- EDGAR J SCHERICK* JAY WESTON FOR MEDICAL EXPERIMENT: Directed cy SPARTAN MARGARINE Director of Photography Must $1.50 FOR 45 MINUTES. CALL PUFF FACIAL JOSEPH COFFEY • .... QUINCYJONES • DANIEL MANN ———— ^ im cm on 351-0727 FOR APPOINTMENT Planners for Equal Oppor¬ Starts tunity (PEOi will meet at I lb. pkg. miMOmttoi/ TISSUE jiggle TOMORROW! at 1:00 p.m. 2nd WEEK! 7:30 tonight in Room 202 of the Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture Bldg ^ BIG 280 count package ^7 QUARTERS 5/791 (LAST Dick Van Dyke In DULL DAY i 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 "NEVERMOMENT" A TONIGHT Walter Falcon of Harvard will speak at 3 p.m. today in FROM 7:15 P.M. 115 Erickson Hall on "The Role of Government in Politics. Eco¬ nomics. Institutions and Mar¬ SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE ket Forces in Agricultural De¬ BUNCH RADISHES - PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 GREEN PEPPERS <•«> LARGE LEMONS <»> MlMi. r^TiT^ 10< 10* 10* lot ENDS TUESDAY I WED. IS LADIES' 75j - 1:00 to 6:00 DAY0 P.M, ALL. COLOR PROGRAM IN SPARTAN SHOPPING GOODRICH'S AT 9:20 ONLY a The Green Berets The CENTER Harrison at TrowbH<%e Between Spartan VIIlag* Cherry L ane Apartment* and SPARTAN m \weet ride PANAVISION " COLOR BY DE LUXE Suggested for Mature Audiences Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - ALSO .. . FRANK SINATRA Mon. thru Frl. •TONY ROME" 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. A AT 11:30 WAVKIB JANSSEN Nexu. "HOW SWEET fT IS' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 13, 1968 5 SPORTS FEATURE SPEED, MOBILITY AFTER 20 YEARS 68 Buckeyes gun for top ('J re**' ar&na c iflfacXeyA/riartf--/ OiYkuaKX an the upcoming Big Ten foot able to play it off Afainsl otw ball season and MSl!'s section¬ of " the easiest conference :j al opponents. By GREGG LORIA ly into theMSU program for development of a skating program Tomorrow: Indiana schedules in recent years The :■ State News Sports Writer "Our summer skating program is the largest of its kind in the By TOM BROWN only Big Ten team with a nine- The MSU Ice Arena loses one of its closest friends shortly country To attest to the quality of the figure skaters we've had State News Sports Editor game schedule, the Bucks can j: When Norris Wold retires as manager of the Ice Arena, it will come out of here, one only has to go through the list, Wold said Hard by the banks of the Olen- be counted on to lose one of •: mark the end of an era which lasted for 20 years In those 20 I took this place from scratch, and now it's developed into tangy. deep in the heart of their two sectional tilts, usu¬ a self-supporting operation." Wold added. wars. Wold helped the MSU Ice Arena gain national attention the wonderful world of W W. ally refered to as "exhibi- Some of the United States' As the manager. Wold is also responsible for the handling of leading figure skaters have been Hayes stands the great* gray tions" by the pragmatic Hayes, produced by the MSU Summer Ice Clinic, inaugurated by- the physical education figure skating classes, public and private horseshoe known coast to coast with a shocking amount of in- ■ Wold when he became the first manager of the arena in 1948 skating. MSU varsity hockey, intramural hockey, and Lansing as Ohio Stadium. eptness. Among the most notables have been Carol Heiss. Olympic amateur hockey, all of which must be fit into a tight Ice For years the staging Rebounding from an "exhibi¬ Gold medal winner and fives times a world champion. Don Arena schedule grounds of a ponderous, ele- Hubbard were lost to gradua- A pair of two-year veter tion" loss, the Bucks generally ; Jackson. Ron Robertson, and Gary Visconti Although Wold does not know who his successor is to be. phantine Ohio State attack, the tion. Hayes has tentatively ans. 197-pound Dirk Wordet steam roll the rest of the con- ■ When Wold took the reins of the Ice Arena, located inside and 208-pound Mark Stier. re he does know what changes can and will be made house that Chic Harley built scheduled early debuts for 214- ference. If you disregard ; of old Demonstration Hall, there was no ice. The arena had pre¬ "The tight ice rink schedule that we are experiencing can turn for senior years, whilt faces a gridiron revolution pound soph Jan White and 200- an early meeting with Purdue ; viously been used for physical education and basketball classes really only be remedied by one thing-a new rink. I'm positive that should shock Columbus. ' pound rookie Dick Kuhn in an sophomore Jack Tatum. a 200 in Columbus. "Wonderful : But Wold quickly changed the picture at Michigan State College there will be a new and bigger ice rink at MSU within the next For the first time since Paul attempt to fill the void. pound ex-fullback, fills ou Woody" probably has some¬ Although starting out as a figure skater in the nationally- two years. MSU can really use one." Wold said. Warfield used to scorch the The rest of the Ohio offensive the Buck linebackers. thing along that line up his : Tim Anderson, defensive known Ice Follies. Wold moved to Bakersfield. California in For his retirement plans. Wold plans a "busman's holiday" stadium floor. Ohio State has is staffed with veteran per- a sleeve. Phoenix. Ariz., where he will the early 1940 s where he took over operation of an ice rink in help manage a new ice arena. speed and speed to burn. formers. Dave Foley, a two- halfback and Mike Sensibaugh Try the Buckeyes for a 7-2 With his experience at the managerial level Wold fell perfect¬ What else n Starting with the backfield. year regular, and Rufus Mayes. a safety, are two sophomore; season. 6-1 in the conference Hayes installed Rex Kern as a converted end. are a pair ol slated for heavy duty in th< for a second-place finish head signal caller, shunting 250 pound tackles, while Alar defensive backfield. while Tet aside last year's starter. Billv Jack, last year's top soph Provost is the only returning Long. The 6 foot. 178-pound and veteran Tom Backhus art regular All-Ohioan is a runner-passer set to work the guards, Taken as a whole, the* 1961 Paige lured from retirement right from the Tom Matte Last year's starting center Ohio team is far removed frotr mold, a fact not hidden bv 190-pound John Muhlbach. re past units. Featuring smal Hayes when he said. "He's turns, backed by veteran Jin- mobile linemen and a speed\ quicker than Matte, but. of Roman, a 210-pounder. attack, Ohio State should bt course, he's not as big and Last year's starting line if considered a threat to Purdue's strong." intact as Dave Whitfield. 182 conference domination. ATLANTA (UPI) -- Satchel that's just something I'll have u deptuy sheriff in Kansas City has been only 158 days shirt 219. returi If size and a certain amouni and has worked in only a few of that needed to qualify turn Veteran halfback Dave Brun- and Nick Roman. paige. the famed black athlete to see " exhibitions for the major league pension gard returns, along with the at end: Paul Schmidlin. 221 whose age has been estimated The longtime ban on black His major league experience plan. Bucks' fullback tandem of Jim and Brad Nielsen, 222. man the at up to 70 years, was signed by He was a reliefer several players in the big leagues kept tackles and Vic Stottlemyei the Atlanta Braves Monday as Otis and Paul Huff, but sopho- Leo Hayden and John packs 200 pounds at middle Namath sticks an adviser and possibly as a Paige, out of the majors during years Miami in the '50s and '60s for of the International mores Brockington are expected to guard. Stottlemyer. a two part-time pitcher his prime. He didn't make the big leagues until 1948. when he League He was provided an ICE SHOW provide the pyrotechnics. year veteran, was nudged ou with white shoes Braves President William helped Cleveland win the easy chair in the bullpen at One of the Buckeyes' weak- during the spring by Jim Still C. Bartholomay said Paige will Miami in deference to his age est spots is at offensive end. a 220-pound sopho HOUSTON (UPIi - Joe be on the active roster through American "g'j" League pennant with TALENT where Billy Anders and Paul Namath. New York Jets quar- this year and will be retained Paige last pitched in the terback. wore white football in one capacity or another Paige spent another year majors in 1965 when he hurled LAST SUMMER SHOW shoes after all in Monday through the 1969 season This with Cleveland and was traded three innings of scoreless BASEBALL STANDINGS night's game with Houston. will permit him to qualify for to the St Louis Browns He ball for Kansas City against Since then he has been Aug. 14th 8:15 P.M. A New York Jets spokesman the major league pension plan, spent three seasons with the Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE said the fleet-footed quarter- "We expect Paige to get into W L Pet. GB back refused to reverse tra- shape and to be ready to pitch WORLD CHAMPION SKATERS Boston 74 66 62 42 48 54 638 588 534 7 12 - 55 56 57 534 .517 .513 13 15 15* dition from and superstitution. and when called upon." Bartholo- brought a pair of white shoes may said, New York with mini- Paige, still without any trace ATTENTION CAR OWNERS' Tickets Available - Arena Box Office Cleveland 63 56 529 12W Oakland 60 55 522 13>/> 55 514 16 cleats acceptable for the of gray in his hair, told a * Complete front end repair and Minnesota 54 59 478 18* Pittsburgh 61 .479 19* dome's Astroturf. news conference that he was New York 51 60 .459 20* Philadelphia 61 465 21 The Oilers equipment pro- certain he could pass good ad- alignment Rinkside Seats $1.00 53 63 .457 21 Los Angeles 64 453 22* 24* 66 450 23 vided two pair of shoes for vice on to Braves Pitchers, Balcony .75C 48 65 425 66 436 24* every American and National But he said he wasn't sure Brakes Suspension 42 71 372 30* Football League player who about his pitching abilities, Does not include Monday night results Does not include Monday ni plays in the dome "I'll just have to go out and Steering Today's Games Detroit at Cleveland Chicago at Boston Todays Gan St Louis at Chicago AUanta at Cincinnati The Oilers said if Namath see if I can unfold." he grinned wanted white shoes, he would wff"t"<>awthrow half as good as Wheel balancing Michigan State University Baltim at Oaklan New York at Califo Houston at Philadelphia <2 San Francisco at Pittsburg Los Angeles at New York have to paint his white or w«ar' I COlMd list year, then I know- black like everyone else I can still get em out But LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Ice Arena 124 SOUTH LARCH Haiti tries British official Welcome Freshman on PORT AlT Bond-type PRINCE. Haiti mas. plotted an abortive inva¬ spy "I prefer to defend myself charges ment clains Knox was a British Pick up your (APi--A British sion to overthrow the regime of he replied when asked whether secret agent. government FREE official went on trial Monday on President Francois Duvalier he wanted defense counsel. On Knox already has made a He is accused of organizing a the bench was the same mili¬ charges of being a James court desposition that he had Bond-type spy. but he insisted network of "foreign elements" tary tribunal that condemned to the scars added to one he re: who mounted a conspiracy in death 10 of the invaders who he was only a blundering Walter ceived in Macao "to enhance the United States and Canada, landed by plane in a remote Mitty character who sought in¬ my prestige when I go to work then set up training camps in region of Haiti last May. trigue but never found it. in the Orient next year." The Haitian the Bahamas for rebels who government charged that David Knox. 46. in¬ made a comic opera invasion Charges read against Knox in¬ British diplomatic sources formation director of the Baha- landing May 20 cluded sending the coded letter, have denied that Knox was a se¬ One of the five counts against making an untruthful statement cret agent, claiming that he got Campus-Pttc Knox contends that he sent a in applying for a visa, having in trouble simply because he coded message to a woman his facial appearance changed, liked to create an aura of mys¬ Educotors called "Darling" saying he had moved into a Port au Prince ho¬ falsifying his address, attempt¬ ing to bribe Police Chief Freder¬ tery around himself. But the government claims tel room "within machine gun ic Arty and visiting a rebel of workshop distance" of Duvalier's presi¬ dential palace training center on the Bahamas island of Inagua. one of the 10 convicted invaders. Raymond Toussaint. identified a Developing new science pro¬ A paint-chipped gymnasium photograph of Knox as the man grams is the aim of the four- Police said Knox was seized who inspected a rebel training week MSU Leadership Work¬ in the Jean Dessalines Military camp on Inagua. under the ALL you have to do is show us your Barracks was converted into a May 31 when he entered Haiti shop in Elementary School courtroom. Knox, pale and clad under an assumed name and noses of the British and Ameri¬ Orientation name-tag. Stop in and get Science meeting on campus un¬ cans who operate a space track¬ til Aug. 23. in a tan suit and chukka boots, paid a doctor $60 to cut two ing station there. acquainted, we're looking forward to escorted in by armed guards. scars into his face. The govern¬ Thirty college professors meeting you. will observe specialists work¬ ing with visiting students from Spartan Elementary School in East Lansing, and will gain TUESDAY SPECIAL experience themselves in teach¬ ing two science programs using a new approach. "Science instruction." ex¬ HAM SANDWICH plains R. J. McLeod. work¬ shop director, "is becoming in¬ creasingly important in the ele¬ SALAD mentary school Science edu¬ cators believe that the empha¬ sis in these grades should not DRINK be traditional, but should Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall 80< strive to help the child ob¬ serve and classify objects and events more carefully and criti¬ cally." As a final part of the work¬ shop program, the participants (mp°°KY0R& will work with elementary school educators from school sys¬ Sir PIZZA tems in their local area at a special three-day meeting of the Michigan Higher Education Association Center in Battle Creek. A mid-winter follow-up con¬ ference is planned for discus¬ sion of the accomplishments and ^ Dining Room Comfort ^-Speedy Take-Out problems experienced by Complete Summer Luncheon Service the worked college professors as they with local schools in 130 NORTH HARRISON 351-7363 MSU's Official Bookstores developing new science pro¬ 24)7 KALAMAZOO STREET 487-3733 grams. Tuesday, August 13, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fall Fashion 1968 By PAT ANSTETT er and suede is especially b« it with culottes, slacks or — The traditional suit that popu *rtOie*c£tafr Writer Mfiris itsejf »V. <=. , itSlvViu? -U. '-<* J- ? " V w .v fall action Trend setters tion pant suits. - » Heads-it's Scarfs, in a cowboy-fike fash¬ choose between layers of ruffle Now suit jackets as being ex a mini-length tied around the neck, or ruffle which grace both col¬ tended in double-breasted fash¬ pin-striped skirt with matching ion on lar and cuff or stick to the more ion to the hips, worn with as- hip-length vest. casually thrown around the Tails-it's* a western look curve-hugging body coted blouses and worn with shoulders, compliment the tailored straight from the territory of rugged look. shirts. brightly colored plaids < Bonanza and Gunsmoke. Such typically unfeminine de¬ The look this year is simply corations as buckles and heavy a total one-be it a total flash zippers adorn the leather or of the '30's pinstripes and low cut ruffles or a complete west¬ ern outfit-to boot. The rough look of the wild suede jackets and jumpers popular this fall. The ruffle and lace-loving col¬ legians can find fall fashions Styles 'go west appears almost as a reac¬ suited to their tastes in the tion to the Romantic ruffles and little girl dresses popular last year. continued line of the 30's look. Inspired by the award-winning movie, Bonnie and Clyde, this fashion r line of clothes allows carefree the pointed heels and toes of This look is characterized Campus fashion accessories five years ago by straight lines, heavy "un- styling easiness. for the fall are advising trend- From western to wistful . _ The clothes are loose fitting setting females to "go West" Boots punched with perfora- feminine" materials of leather , tions for all occasions will and suede and an.abundance of -hanging to the hips, v'd to young ladies, "go West. " This year, fashion Includes everything from the designers Is "Do oui i thing." Daddy Warbucks scarfs, vests, ascots and ties. lower-than-ever depths, belted accompany fall fashions. Thg count ide look of Whether worn with Little Orphan Annie look to the rough and ready Is bringing the gasolii The countryside look of leath¬ break and bereted in pants suits, State News Photo by Jim Mead .ng <>n each other in the dorm," fashion accessories perhaps short, finished off with ten- to have to bother with it but he said. is on the scarf. drils and "whimsical" ring- still have it look good. Carver believes that the new lets. Those who cling to their "We cut the hair dry This trend jn hair {ashions means Last year's outfit can be given an up-to-the-minute look Wedding Rings long hair can conform with the way, the kids can run over be- more work {or stylists "We'll with a loosely tossed scarf v« new fashions by encouraging the tween classes for a cut ami havp tQ back to school " around the neck or waistline. natural waves in their hair go back without looking like he saj(J ,.to learn methods Scarves also complete the instead of trying to hide them, drowned rats. ' he said th haven't taught for years 319 F. Grand River total well dressed look. This ala recent fads. And how will MSU co-eds ,jke pin.curling and finger: colorful attraction provides E. The idea is that girls are react to the new frothy, curly waving The current trend Lansing going soft again-and hair with 'do's? alrrfost a complete return to an answer for college women who easily grow tired of their "Very well." Carver said, the old pin curl hair style. wardrobes, yet can't afford "for parties. The new styles are too much trouble for every¬ "The difference is, today a complete new outfit on a day wear." the emphasis is on bringing usually strict budget I yi y.'* p Endless inches of chain Active People Love Us! So co-eds can still enjoy out the femininity and personal¬ their shorn locks and don jewelry links together the en¬ tN,7,^r'v wiglet or postiche for a drama- he said. ity of each individual woman," tire fall fashion. The bead in¬ fluence of the hippies has also left its mark on fashion ac¬ JTJUNTIOIR. HOUSH cessories. Cameoes and an¬ tiqued jewelry are also excit¬ ing ways to brighten up shirts* or hold down ties and ascots. Ruffled but rugged Pocket watches-like grand¬ Femininity and the pioneer spirit are combined pa used to wear-serve an in this suit that achieves the look of high-style unique attractions on this year's long, long vests and country living. State News Photo by Jim Mead sweaters. Shepard's A casual with a brogue andiamo Put yourself in the above picture . . . tennis anyone? You're an active person, and active people are fun-time people. You know how to enjoy yourself no matter what the situation. You never worry when your clean¬ ing loads begin piling up. Youbringyour clothes to one of our 3 active con¬ venient locations, saving time and money. Complete with wing-tip trim and handsome harness stitching. Great with sportswear, tweedy suits and dressc 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1-213 Ann Street 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road j 3 - Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza Use your charge account in both stores — Ask us about FREE PARKING. EAST LANSING cir DOWNTOWN 317 E. Grand River Ave. e s 326 S. Washington Ave. . East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 13, 1968 7 The Look is what you The make it coat which looks like a Russian By NORMA GREEN create Clothes for the many tion, rather than making her "Naive Bibbed smocks done devastating variety of frriler mooded woman * paive and demuro He has in smooth m fabrics female fashions will g>.ve the cadet'xuijrforiTv i Staff . ? a* » A(f I -icrfloW.. .>rtacU's .,' or Mt*" rf» Ife* • -Vvif.vi jn »i"mp ■•■Hr '■>ton onA' ■. , ' V i V ^ . * >4 • \ '• thing and. high 'fashion lends ern Cowboy theme*;. Indian in- worn <>\rr nir>itfin& urious outfit she hown by l?ior Skirts cinched waists are included in itself to such individuality fluences. little girl loolTs and In contrast \o the elegance. was a green mink hooded coat, range from mini, so Nehru, Baby Leroy. Dr Zhi Russian romanticism ' some of the fashions will be worn over a gray suit short that they are termed practically all the major de¬ The Parisian designer. .lean imitative on an infant's layette. Yves St. Laurent has created "crotch-high" by the designer. signers' lines vago and John Wayne will all be the folk heroes of fashion Patou. intends to give the The House of Dior is featur- a rugged line of Wild West Andre Courrege. to midi (mid- Concurrently, tailored gar¬ calf length) and maxi (ankle ments are also quite popular ■As various Paris designers young women black sophistica- ing a line of clothes called togs including fringed brown leather tunics, which are thigh- or floor length) plus the aver¬ Trim-cut dress suits in tweed age two inches above the knee- wool will be worn with silk length and are intended to be length. found on most midwest- shirts, textured tights and worn with pants or high boots chunky-heeled shoes Pant Men's fashions to feature tern campuses At a recent showing, his models wore wide-brimmed brown felt The gypsy spirit and no¬ suits, done in black velvet, madic influence is exemplified worn with necktied shirts, will hats, trimmed with fringe in the long billowing skirts, also appear The "casual snob" Tuck-in blouses, wool capes poncho coats, flowing robes, is a line of his-and-hers cardi¬ and glove-fitted tights are ac¬ plaids and bold colors cessories designed by Givenchv. lush floral full-sleeved lacy gan V-neck styles, designed by who is experimenting with the blouces, shiny sequined stock¬ Jacques Esterel. to be worn ings. boots and beads. this fall primary colors of red, yellow and deep blue, this year. Romanticism was revived with Fashions are becoming more By JOHN DOMBLES Coco Chanel is showing her the cineramic influences of representative of the diverse traditional line of cardigan suits, "Dr Zhivago" and "Gone With tastes of women Imaginative done in pastel tweeds, to create the Wind." and has remained styles are more prevalent. In Really now, Real a softer effect. The female with more military suits with this year of political choice, Cossack boots and big fur women will also have an oppor¬ A black sequin-covered evening outfit showing designer is also introducing what there was to see, anyway, by Real during his black dresses, with white linen hats being created Jean Patou tunity to select the clothes The general consensus fall-winter showing In Paris. trim at collars and cuffs. designed a white wool evening which benefit them the most. among fashion consultants is that men's fall fashions will not be changing drastically from last year. The only real change is that MAKEUP THIS YEAR colors will be getting brighter. Especially outstanding this year will be brown and gold and their shades also expected to be even more popular than last year. Plaids are The only thing The increase in plaids will can look as natural as the color now as opposed to the tain types of brush-on rouge natural, gather up your time and ; be most prominent in slacks styles demand. white look that was prevalent when used properly give the money and get to work. ; and sport coats. Even though But there are definite styles last year It also should be desired natural look Any Grosse Pointe girl can; the cloth color and design of is nat- do it. The look, applied with a brush and lip - course, " will be bolder and more today which help achieve the daring natural look without the extra gloss should be used to com¬ from last year, the cut for And it's been that way for plete the pleasant healthy glow expense and bother that a pro¬ slacks and sport coats will re¬ of the entire face. quite awhile, according to maga¬ fessional consultation would re- main traditional. zines, makeup consultants and Vested suits with the Ivy most knowledgeable females. Any type of brush-on blush- will be one of the most Since the eyes have become cut But men would be surprised on make-up for the cheeks basic items for any college the most important part of a is not advisable either, at the sometimes super-natural ac¬ woman's face, they must be man's wardrobe. The vested lengths to which women must go cording to one who knows, be¬ suit, however, will not take a to achieve this coveted look. carefully made up in order to cause many women use it as a turn for the brighter colors, emphasize without over-drama¬ With $30 worth of makeup quick splotch of color which is but will remain with the con¬ tizing them. and 15 minutes each morning hastily and poorly applied. A servative greys and darker in which to apply it. any girl Lipstick has acquired some translucent powder and cer¬ colors with muted stripes be¬ ing very popular For outer wear this year, the suede coat will again be popular on the college campus¬ es. One variation from the New shoe, Guru! traditional suede coat will be a touch of leather trim added T radltional and avant-garde suits and jackets are to the coat or jacket The brown tones will take the front acceptable this year. The only question remaining 1 stems toJ>e what shoes to wear. position for suede outerwear. I State News Photo by Joe Tyner A basic item again this year for a collegiate wardrobe will be the V-neck lambs wool sweater. However, the most again feature the rounded toe an extra flair to a wardrobe Wing-tips and loafers will re¬ without going to any extremes. popular sweater for this fall will be the turtle or mock- main the biggest style for Most popular with the double- turtle neck. shoes. Also gaining in popu¬ breasted blazer is a turtle or Cable and fishermen knit larity are the old-style saddlt mock-turtle neck shirt or sweater A final stylish touch sweaters are expected to be One of the most popular item.' can be added to the wardrobe big sellers on campus. for the college man's wardrobe with the wearing of a medallion Going along with the general will be something in his closet or necklace of some sort. trend for brighter colors, the sweater can be found to be that is out of the ordinary style For those men who desire a taking a more daring turn this of dress. Such items as Afri¬ dress coat out of the ordinary, fall. can-bush-jackets with foui the latest Nehru or guru coats Unlike the majority of fall pockets in the front are very should just about fill the bill. 1 fashions for men. shirts will popular. These vogue coats are also not be going toward the lighter For dress-up affairs, a style properly matched when worn colors, but will tend toward that caught on last year will with a turtleneck shirt or the darker shades. Stripes be the mainstay of men's fash¬ sweater and a medallion are going to be the predomi¬ ions this year-the doubk nant cloth pattern for shirts, breasted sport coat. Only this Planning a wardrobe for fall but the traditional button down year the colors and designs should not prove too difficult collar, will remain. will be even more unconven for the average man. Many Ties are expected to ting even wider than last year be get¬ tional than usual. the usual navy blue or gold, Instead ol of last year's clothes will again be popular, and a student can NEW LINES OF MSU The average tie will be about stripes and plaids will be the add and give a different look three and some one stores half inches, with selling the four "in thing." even though they will be hard to match up with to his attire by supplemental purchases from the variety of SWEATSHIRTS AND TEE-SHIRTS inch tie. Stripes and small pants. sweater, slacks, shirts and The plaid or striped double- designs will decorate the ties. Footwear for* fall 1968 will breasted sport coat will give jackets sporting the new colors and designs for this fall. From Champion "Exclusive but not Expensive" MSU Blankets For Sunbathing & Fall Football Games MATERNITY FASHIONS You're aglow with anticipation let your wardrobe show it. Fashion from Tip to Toe! • Dresses 7.00 up. • Slax & Shorts 5.00 up. • Skirts & Tops 4.00 up. • Lingerie, Foundations One Stop Shopping for Mother-to-Be! cki„„" Full stock of youth sizes Completely lined. - great for presents - COLLEGE-TOWN of lotion across from OLIN 4C«0;'55 °lim THE LEGGY GOOD LOOKS YOU LOVEI .. . in a nifty, as seen in but practical PANT-HER pant suit in a bonded classic Student Book s check. Sizes 5-15. The orlon long sleeved turtle swings MADEMOISELLE in step to match. Sweater 6.00 Jacket 25.00 Slacks 15.00 Skirts to match. tore I 1918 E. IV Michigan 4-9607 Bankard Charges -Layaway FREE PARKING IN LOT AT REAR OF STORE ttlawfa 4> discrimination In its ad¬ k< . SI GENERAL Two-bedroom. job m is ury apartment starting Fall term vertising columns. The LIVING AREA MSI . Kitchen fariliti 16-8/23 advertising which discrim¬ general and woodworking, one high JEROME STREET near Hospital Four boys Remodeled Close, Typing Service • AUTOMOTIVE school counselor, one high school Studio apartment Furnished $80 per pervised housing 332-2414 3-1 inates against religion, AMERICAN 1967 12' x 60' three- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Professioral • EMPLOYMENT girls' gym. one elementary girls' month IV4-28& 5-8/19 race, color or national or¬ gym. one special education (type bedroom. I 1/2 baths, must sell theses typist IBM Selectric MulU • FOR RENT igin. A) elementary and one speech ther¬ NOW LEASING . ~1 NEEDED ONE girl - Fall term on¬ For Sale 489-6558 Ask for Chuck 3-8/15 lith offset printing 337-1527 C • FOR SALE apist Write or call Walter Nikel. ly I new I Cedar Village Call 351- fhatet • LOST & FOUND ST JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. St 7003. Becky 5-816 Lost & Found MARILYN CARR. legal secretary Electric typewriter After 5 30 pm • PERSONAL Johns, Michigan 48878 Phone 224- 6-8 16 and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up 2394 THROW AWAY YOUR HEADACHE • PEANUTS PERSONAL Automotive PILLS! Use fast-action Classified • REAL ESTATE NEJAC IS looking for a full-time ZENITH 21" portable Ads to fill rental vacancies Dial SERVICE employee Mostly in store sales Wr r 1200 E. GRAND RIVER large octagon game 355-8255 today! ANN BROWN Typist and multilith. • OLDS MOBILE 1965 Dynamic M two- offset work Call or stop by NEJAC 543 Twenty-volume set of printing Dissertations, the¬ • TRANSPORTATION door hardtop Radio, whitewalls. manuscripts, general typing, East Grand River 337-1300 People Encyclopedias, ses, • WANTED good condiUon. Must sell Phone4-8351- 16 siring guitar with insti Personal SPARTAN AVENUE, furnished, four ords. $20 332-5671 man apartment, carpeted Available DEADLINE OLDSMOBILE Two-door PART-TIME Welders - Night shift WANTED: ONE girl for four BARBI MEL, September Grads preferred Call typing, ti hardtop. Excell Apply in person THOR FABRICA 1968-69 school year Contact evenings. 332-3107 3-8 14 No job too large or too si 5141. after 6pm TORS. 521 North Cedar. Lansing 1 P.M. one class day be¬ Andrasi at 351-0463 off campus. 332-3255 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS fore publication. PLYMOUTH 1968 Road Runnel MAKMAX APARTMENTS Now Trowbridge Road, ' East Lansing Cancellations - 12 noon one Faculty members Deluxe one and HOLE IN ONE! Maybe not, but check class day before publica¬ Also, uprights $7 88 and up DEN¬ today's Classified Ads for good buys tion. ments 484-5515 in golf clubs! NIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 TYPIST CLERK 04--lmmediate va¬ PHONE PONTIAC CATAUNA top Power cancies-night positions, 5 p m -1 a m Starting salary $418 to $492 711EAST North Cedar. Lansing, Michigan PROCESSING KODAK movie film-- Super 8: or Kodachrome slides, steering and brakes Automatic monthly Position located downtown BURCHAM DRIVE OVER 25 years e 8 or twenty exposures - $129 each and north Lansing Must be able to 355-8255 New tires, brakes Good condition. JUST COMPLETED CAL DISCOUNT. 4 MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRES Only 1795 Call 355-8297. Mon¬ type 50 wpm Should have own trans¬ TWO AIR CONDITIONERS BURCHAM DRIVE New deluxe fur¬ Ph IV 2-4667 CR1PTION CENTER at Frandor C-8/15 WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They I day - Friday 8-5 p.m. S portation All Michigan Civil Service PER UNrr nished three man Air-conditioned reading the "Personal'' column RATES benefits, including an outstanding laundry, parking, storage Phone today's Classified Ads. Try it now! state contributory insurance pro¬ 489-9651 PRACTICE WRITTEN exams now THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE 1964 Miss Adams, 484-1579, days; eve¬ 1 DAY $1.50 gram, excellent retirement plan, nings. 372-5767 or 489-1656 C-8/15 Outstanding condition. Sacrifice sale 3 DAYS $3.00 leaving USA 337-2216 5-8/14 longevity bonus, unlimited opportu¬ nities for personal advancement, and 5 DAYS $5.00 liberal vacation and sick leave allow¬ TR 3 ABSOLUTELY perfect condi¬ (based 10 words per ad) ance plus social security For addi¬ FREE RENT for little A M or PM on tion Red with wire wheels See it at tional information contact the Per¬ need one Peanuts Personal Transportation Over 10, 15# per word per day Kala- sonnel Office, DEPARTMENT OF domestic work Nice apartment Cedarbrooke/>Keil«»v. Rented for two girls ED2-5977 5-8 16 WEDDING GOWN Traditional, floor DRIVING TO STATE, first floor Treasury Build- - FIRST OR SECOND. OLD OR NEW Petoskey each week¬ There will be a 50# service VALIANT 100 1962 Twodoor Excel¬ ii*. Lansing. Phone 373-2554 For EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS Burcham Drive. New length, long train veil included Today s Classified Ads are a show¬ end in August 353-7086. after other job opportunity information, Size 10-11. $135 IV4-3I06 5-8 16 lpm 2-8 14 and bookkeeping charge if lent running condition. 372-5025 or Now accepting leases for year begin¬ deluxe furnished three man. case of car buys! Check now this ad is not paid within 353-6465 5"8/M call 373-3051 day or night An ning September, 1968 Two-bedroom Alr-conditloned, laundry, AIR-CONDITIONER. 6.000 BTU. $75 Equal Opportunity Employer 3-8 14 apartments for $240 month Swim¬ ming pool G E Appliances, gar¬ parking, storage. Phone Mrs. Call 355-6958 3-8 14 Real Estate Wanted EARNINGS ARE unlimited as a bage disposal, furnished for four- Addams, 484-1579, days: MANY HAPPY USERS remember the The State News will be representative Turn your fre man or five-man Call 351-4275 after Evenings, 372-5767 or 489- BARE WALLS FILL UP FAST EAST LANSING name "Want Ads" because they know into $$$ For an appointm C Check for "household" items in the and Willoughby responsible only for the a Huck 5p.m. 1656. ast of US-12 or oi they work Try one and you'll see! Sunroof, ra- your home, write Mrs Aloi FOR SALE column today. ■ first day's incorrect inser- VOLKSWAGEN Blue $1,100. ins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one- RICHWOOD APARTMENTS Brand dio. lighter. B i new one and two-bedroom apart¬ Call 484-0677 6-8/16 Michigan, or call IV 2-6893 C-8 16 DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 for Lovely I ments with G.E appliances. For engagement ring sets. Save fifty per $26 900 to $32 500 Fireplaces, all positive A negative B negative, immediate occupancy Furnished or cent or more Large selection of family rooms, all with two-car at- and AB negative. $10 00 O negative. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - New engine A- unfurnished. Phone 351-0450. 339- '.lched plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 garages We will build your $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY I condition, must sell. $575 482 NEWLY MARRIED? "•use for you Call Mr Weaver. BLOOD CENTER. 507'2 East Grand Automotlve 6119 10-8/13 .VKAVER-KESSLER REALTY. 393 River, East Lansing, above the new EMPLOYERSOVERLOAD COMPANY TANGLEWOOD «I450 Office open until 9 p in 10-8 20 Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a m - Houses AUSTIN HEALY Sprite 1964 New Experienced secretaries, typists, to APARTMENTS BICYCLE SALES anil service Also 3:30 p.m Monday. Tuesday, and Fri¬ engine and transmission Sharp work temporary assignments Never used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 Service day: Wednesday and Thursday. 12 FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.5- HASLETT TWO-Bedroom duplex type $700 351-0341 5-8/11 a fee Phone 487-6071 C-8/15 East Grand River Call 332-8303 p.m.-6:30pm ,337-7183. C learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 Completely carpeted including kitch¬ DIAPER SERVICE -- Diaperene An¬ Special $5.00 offer 484-1324. C en and bath Appliances furnished. AUSTIN HEALY. 1958 model 100-6 351-7880 $140 month plus utilities Avail¬ tiseptic Process approved by Doc¬ GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar $140 tors. Same Diapers returned NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL house¬ Two seat roadster body style Very all 1947 Cessna. 90h.p, able September I Drive by 5874 Twelve-string guitar with pick-up - times. Yours or Ours Baby Clothes hold goods you no longer need Sell good condition. $690 351-0077 after FALL HOUSING for three Okemos-Haslett Road Call GOVAN $80 372-3697 3-8 13 washed free No deposit. AMERICAN things you no longer use Dial 355- MANAGEMENT. 351-7910. After 5 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 East Gier EMPLOYERS - NOW'S THE TIME to p.m. 332-0091 O APARTMENT SALE: Bedroom suite, Street - Phone 482-0864 C start looking for fall help. For a dinette set. bookshelves, etc. Call 3-8/15 PILOTS: PRACTICE written exams LOVELY FURNISHED two. three- 351-6915. after 6 p.m. 1-8 13 steps, people producing Classified Ad dial STODDARD APARTMENTS Now DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS, porches, New pri¬ bedroom houses for fall Lease, de- now available in this area 355-8255 today! ing. One-bedroom furnished ! bricks blocks, garage floors, base¬ CHEVROLET COUPE 1967 Power vate. instrument. ATR See your campus 337-7274, ED2-2920 5 posit. Students welcome 351-5696 RELAX ISIZER REDUCE size ment floors Beautifully done Call steering and brakes Call after local aviation dealer ASTRO PUB- LINE UP your part-tii firming muscles Good condi CHARLIE WATSON. 489-9471. 489- 5pm IV4-1268 3-8/15 USHERS. Hineville. Georgia 5-8 13 Call 484-8369 3-8 15 HOUSE FOR five girls Nice loca¬ CHEVROLET 1965 Coupe tion for the school year. Call ED2- SEWING MACHINE clearance sale CLASSIFIED ADS GET YQU EXTRA Air-conditioned, reason- Auto Service & Parts 0083. after 3 p.m 3-8/15 able 5-8/15 NORTHWINP Brand new portables. $49 50 $5 00 CASH for back to school needs Sell price. 351-6813 month Large selection of re¬ things you no longer use Dial 355-8255 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala FARMS per C-3. State News mazoo Street-Since 1940. Complete conditioned used machines. Singers. Faculty Apartments Whites, Necchis. New Home and auto painting and collision service. American and foreign cars. IV5- WONDERING 351-7880 "many others." $19 95 to $39 95 EAST LANSING -- Three-bedrooms Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING DODGE LANCER 1961 Four-door 0256 C l'z bath, unfurnished duplex Large COMPANY 1115 North Washington. the money you need' UNIVERSITY VILLA Reduced n Apartment Good condition. Must sell. 356- How to earn - kitchen with breakfast bar. com¬ 489-6448 C-8/15 2853 3-8 13 AUTOMATIC CAR For personal interview call be¬ One girl needed through Septen pletely carpeted, nice yard $200 l. You may tween 11 am and 1 p.m. 15.332-1398 4 1659 Haslett. Call GOVAN MAN¬ Animal DUNESBUGGY VOLKSWAGEN . n- sit in your car for 2W minutes while s AGEMENT 351-7910. After 5 pm gine Mberglass body $750 Call your car is washed and waxed. Also 351-6170 332-0091 O cleans underneath car. An almost POODLES, TINY toy - white, cream, 372 1412 IV2-U285evenings 5-8 13 5_g 13 females, nine weeks old $100 and perfect job. 430 South Clippert, back FULL OR PART TIME Store single girls only $110'month EAST LANSING - Three-bedroom 372-5158 10-8 19 FORD FALCON 1960 Inexpensive of KO-KO BAR. C-8/15 two Phone 882-5548 or can be seen duplex in Marble School District up m«^7°n $US 351 WSb7 UreS AM/B ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small For Rent anytime 4-8 14 Living room, dining room, snack bar. kitchen. I 1/2 bathrooms, pan- MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when you advertise in Classified For an o large wrecks American and STUDENT UNITS - Three and four- nelled recreation room, fireplace action-getting ad. dial 355-8255 now! TV RENTALS for students $900 man units still available for Septem¬ Call evenings. 351-5614 5-8/16 month Free service and deliv¬ ber leasing Lowebrooke, Univer¬ SHARP 526 Stoddard $280 Fur ITALIAN FOOD The diversification of our business provides you with one- ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We sity Terrace, and Evergreen Call And Other Food From Most stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. For¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Large or guarantee same-day service C STATE MANAGEMENT 332 8687 nished > girls. 8468, Lucy eign Countries-including U.S. small, we do them all. 1108 East Grand River. 332-3255. C If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call SHAHEEN'S FAMILY Call Chuck. t89-6558. TV RENTALS for students Low eco¬ NEW THREE Roo FOOD FAIR to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of nomical rates by the term or month. Scooters & Cycles UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 484 1001 W Saginaw 485-4089 apartment-hunting. 'h'Kan WeU AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha Triumph, and BMW. Complete line Apartments East side- HERALD vertible. TRIUMPH Reasonable Name 1964 Con¬ price of parts, accessories, leather goods, and helmets. Vi mile south of 1-96 Now from leasing for September— $55 per person. For 4- -furnished Apts. EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. Moving Call 355-0999 3-8/13 on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS RIVERSIDE EAST man apartment. 2 blocks from 312 S. Holmes Phone 694-6621 C 1664 East Grand River, east of JEEP WAGONER - 1963 Four-wheel Hagadorn. from One and two" bedrooms $135 per month. Swimming pool. Now accepting fall 1968 appli¬ 4 $250-3260 Union - walk to Campus. Come see the truly cleanest & quiet¬ est building In East Lansing. for 2— $125. 517 N. Clemens for 2—$125 (up) 351-7880 cations 332-5330 O man apartments MINI-BIKE RUPP New motor and available for fall. Model available I Office open 517 N. Clemens (Down) Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. clutch. Will take five-speed bike 8:30-5 p.m. Manager 5-8p.m. for 2-$150 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1964 as part pay. 487-5108 3-8/15 MEN — WOMEN Very clean Must see $850 Call Or call office, 351-7910; call 120 S. Hayford Encyclopedia Britannica now hiring. OFFICE OPEN (B4-9236 5-8/16 manager 5-8 p.m., 351-4060. for 4—$200 Part time $350 month. Full time $800 TUESDAY 2402 Vine a month. If you meet our require UNIVERSITY VILLA MUSTANG ~ 1965 V-8 Black White- 1310 E. Grand River House--$200 ments. must be able to start imme & BEAL APT. walls. Radio Excellent condition diately Must have car Call 484-4fflC Govan Management Reasonable price 355-0806. after for personal interview. 332-8292 635 ABBOTT Rd. CALL: 351-5323 23. Egg: comb. ACROSS form ~ *" 24. Endure PERSONALIZE YOUR 1. Scepter 28. Complete A Reminder Place Your facts LETTERS,STATIONERY 4. Female antelope 31. Also PRINTED WHILE YOU PEOPIE REACHED WIN! AD 7. Offends 32.For (]TS\ WAIT . 11. Bowstring 33. Cleaned house 35. Confused hemp Today . . . STATE NEWS will bill you later. Just clip, complete, mail. To All 12. Sea bird 13. Wry face 14. Policeman 38. Branch 39. Singing voice 40. Challenging SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE 16. Worms 44. Appear to be DOWN 4.Lure J J N amG 17. Cadmus' 45. Twilight 5. Precious metal Students 46. Animal park 1. Brazilian daughter 6. Infuriates 18. Squirrel fo< d 47. Vault coffee 7. Ornament in 20. Sticky 48. Short-napped 2.Cn vac'ation relief J Citv Zip Code 22. Fumes 49. Discontinue 3. Shortage 8. Shout Student No. 9. Devastate Phone FIT Consecutive ALL advertisements must be paid for IN ADVANCE i 10. Coteries 15. Cuttlefish Hsadlna from now until the end of i fluid 19. Jeep 20. Bushy clump Print AH 21. Prayer 11 24. Stolid person 25. Enumerate AVOID THE 26. Pacifier HOLD LINE! PP- 27. Youngster 29. Poise If you have a bill from an ad 30. Irascibility Peanuts Pe rsonals must be placed in person. placed in the State News this 33. Storage places 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 15# per word 3 days - $3.00 40# per word 5 days - 60# per word $5.00 term. by It must be paid in full August 20th* If this is not paid you will be held up at P 34. Crooked 35. Swift 36. Margarine Over 10 Words Add: registration. Take a few min¬ 37. Article Mail to : a Michigan State News 346 Student Services Bldg. □ □ utes Student to pay your Services, yourself time and frustration at Fall Term Registration. bill at 347 and save p: i* 1 41. Stowe character 42. Negative prefix 43. Deity. MSU East Lansing, Mich. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 13,1968 9 ON URBAN-RACIAL SITUATION Urban cadre acts as catalyst '"J*1 ' 25 !. ,.v. '(./• V"' 'Mf iRr m mes timated that 50 meteors are visible per hour during this show¬ sic: "This (the culture aspect) at Rust, one must accept its Rhodesian judge LAS VEGAS. Nev. (APi British singer Shirley Bassey - cers will be elected for the 1968- 69 school year er. in contrast to about seven per hour for the rest of the year. Meteorites may also be remnants of asteroids that orbited is more of the need of white MSU need students-Rust mathematics students and sci- way. "So STEP is energizing these kids and feeding them to a big spider's web-the admin¬ quits over ruling 27' in a full-length blue chiffon the sun for millions of years before colliding with earth, thus What's going to happen at Con¬ opening other areas of research. istration is the spider The BULAWAYO. Rhodesia (APi Chicken of the Sea gown, was married early Mon¬ gress this year? Who knows. Any Most of the tutors are white, Methodist Board of Education day to Italian hotel executive Already the services of personnel from some 250 plane- -Justice John Richard Dendv organization that changes with tariums across the country have been enlisted, he said all are older and have already (which oversees Rust College) Young, senior judge of the high Chunk Style Sergio Novak. the times as much as NSA does been in college-facts which au¬ must be satisfied with Rust- The wedding was held at a Spotters along the network receive instructions and data court of Rhodesia, resigned is virtually unpredictable (Ex¬ tomatically assign them posi¬ as it is-as long as it doesn't small chapel on the Las Vegas Strip after Miss Bassey's mid¬ ample: in 1964. Congress dele¬ cards prepared at MSU When a meteorite is sighted, re¬ ports are gathered by spotters, sent to MSU for analysis, tion "above" the students a they rock the boat." Monday, saying he would not break his original oath to Queen TUNA gates formed the student com¬ tutor. and then forwarded to persons in the vicinity who will begin Elizabeth II by recognizing night show at the Sahara Hotel. ponent of the Johnson-Humph¬ Critical of attitudes Idealistically, Rudolph said, had Miss Bassey, 31. who made the song "Goldtinger" a hit. two children from her rey campaign to block the elec¬ tion of Barry Goldwater. In 1967. recovery efforts. It's hard to miss seeing a fireball when it lights up the sky for hundreds of miles. Chamberlain says, but the dif¬ Herron was critical of the at¬ titude of some volunteers: "Black colleges in 1968 and the future need to be not only prime Prime Minister rebel government. He told a Ian well-filled Smith's court¬ 6 1/2 OZ. CAN 25< Congress delegates initiated the "Some MSU students go down examples and movers for black ficult part is to receive enough accurate information to pin¬ room his resignation had been marriage to the late Kenneth Dump Johnson campaign.) there for a summer, but would point a meteorite's actual landing spot, then to get the stone people-but the symbol of a new expected following a ruling Hume, who also was her manag¬ never think of going there for a into the proper scientific hands. kjnd of freedom for white Amer¬ Friday by Justice Harold er. A word of warning from this degree They can see them¬ ica also." Novak, It was the first 34. who marriage for managers a year's Congress handbook to potential delegates: Watch out. Meteorites can fall any place, he points out. and there is no evidence to clearly indicate any time of the year when meteorite falls are more likely to occur. selves helping students who will never equal them academical- He continued, "STEP is still Davies that Smith's regime is the legal government of Rhode¬ sia Davis' ruling superseded LARRY'S hotel in Venice. Ajnong those attending the because "you will be snowed by the slick political honchos and Chamberlain sees possible expansion of the idea into an international network He described the organization in a ly~they help them add two plus two or write a paragraph . . . worthwhile, but must be phased over to Rust. It is an incorrect a previous high court ruling that the Smith regime was the SHOP-RITE f double ring ceremony were establishment types who vie for but is this all that Rust needs? use of energy to send self-con¬ 1109 E. GRAND RIVER comedian Buddy Hackett. who paper at the International Symposium on Meteorite Research government in fact, but not How much do they really want JUST EAST OF BOGUE your votes." in Vienna. Austria fident, articulate, white North¬ co-stars with Miss Bassey legally. Tuesday, August 13, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan jfi 'U' studies help LBJ takes more <4. tests • tr! f " prevent crop MWKAf loss iWn nvkr .tuiirixdr/ ^ ~fhnj 111 wi SLa^ irkrr^*1 i . • V;- * . hospital tejts for an'intestinal fine," he "said AHe is carrying Joluison, dep^miiTig »n W tors about the condition of the "fng tarm p/uodl-uvrt^ ano Vi xJiales fa ailment Monday X-rays were on an active schedule X-rays show President's health?" Michigan and throughout the world, according to Everett H The President has a chronic The President made his third Everson. professor of crop science flown to Washington. DC., and of diverticulosis. a dis¬ 75-mile helicopter trip from his "They have not informed me A specialist in wheat breeding. Everson cited a 28 per cent Rochester. Minn, for study case characterized by small ranch to Brooke Army Hospital increase in average yield of red wheats bred at MSU and in¬ by his Navy doctor and his order of any concern or lack of con¬ in San Antonio and spent 75 secretary said troduced to Michigan farmers over a 12 year period Mayo specialist. pouches in the lining of the cern," the press minutes there. For 48 hours he He has also been involved in development of wheat varie¬ White House press secretary large intestine and ordinarily "They have given me the facts George Christian attempted to not considered unduly serious. had been on a liquid diet. ties resistant to new diseases and to the cereal leaf beetle, Christian said. "The radio¬ as they see them They have which began causing significant crop losses in Michigan in 1960 diSpel any idea of serious con- Although it seldom is needed, sent them the radiographs for graphs taken Monday will be "Without continuing research of this kind, crop yields would sent to Vice Adm. George Burk- comparison. Until that is done. I decrease significantly within a few years as diseases and pests don't think I should be speculat¬ ley at Bethesda hospital and appeared to prey on presently-cultivated grain varieties," Ever¬ Dr James Cain at the Mayo ing on this." son said. Clinic for comparison with He said he had no idea how Important research by MSU scientists has included experi¬ those taken during previous long it would take to get a re¬ ments by Stanley K. Ries, professor of horticulture, and as¬ sociates in boosting yield and protein content of beans, peas, years." A careful comparison obvious¬ port on the comparison. Backed by veterans and other crops by treatment with the herbicide simazine. And whatever the' extent of ly is in the offing, with any an¬ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey met In his John E. Grafius. professor of crop science, has developed his ailment. the President nouncement of the results or a office at the Capitol with 25 veterans leaders to an¬ special techniques for accelerating the growth of plants used still is taking care of his course of treatment hinging on in breeding experiments nounce the formation of the Veterans for Humphrey the findings. daily chores-signing bills, issu¬ ing statements, making appoint¬ Committee that will support his candidacy for the Pioneering work in reclaiming formerly non-arable sandy Burkley is the White House soils for crop production and producing remarkable yields in physician. Cain is an internist ments and the like presidential nomination. paddy rice and sugar cane by using t(pn subsurface asphalt to whom Johnson has been turn¬ layers was done by A. Earl Erickson. professor of soil science, ing ever since a severe heart and Clarence M. Hansen, associate professor of agricultural attack in 1955. critical stage; engineering. Hughes upset with service,- Thus Cain was on the teams when ated on medical Johnson was oper¬ twice in Bethesda Naval Ike passes Everson was in India two years ago as a consultant to the Ford Foundation, which has been cooperating with the Rock¬ efeller Foundation on a crop research program there Both foun¬ offers $80 million for airline Hospital just outside Washing¬ ton-in 1965 to remove his gall dations have been instrumental in the development and dis¬ LAS VEGAS. Multi-millionaire Nev. Hughes offered Monday to buy Howard said he and other officers do not (APi - consider the price high enough. best "I don't consider it in the interest of the stockhold¬ bladder and a year later to re¬ pair the gall bladder incision and remove a polyp from a vo¬ faces long convallescence semination of "miracle" grain varieties throughout the world. According to Everson. introduction of high-yield crops in underdeveloped countries is a complex business. In areas where extremely primitive cultivation methods are used and low cal chord. visitors still being Air West Airlines for as much WASHINGTON < AP» -- For¬ show "satisfactory progress." are re¬ yields are commonplace, high-yield crops can cause enormous ers." Grace said. Johnson's present ailment has stricted to members of the as $80 million because, aides mer President Dwight D. Eis¬ They have discontinued admin¬ problems. In San Francisco, company been showing up during annual enhower's doctors reported istering oxygen to him. even immediate family. "In parts of India, a typical farmer could store his entire said, he doesn't like its ser¬ president G. Robert Henry physical examinations since Monday he has passed the im¬ on an intermittent basis. vice to Las Vegas agreed with Grace and added. I960. But there was no an¬ "The general continues to year's harvest under his bed." Everson said. "When he changed If the purchase is approved mediate critical period follow¬ show satisfactory progress. to one of our crops, his yield was increased six or eightfold "We also have substantial nouncement of this for eight And, as if to underscore this by stockholders and the Civil doubts that the cab would ap¬ ing his recent major heart at¬ He is no longer requiring oxy¬ and he had a serious problem of harvesting, storing, transport¬ years until the President made tack But they indicated he optimism. they announced Aeronautics Board, it would prove." gen. has continued free of ing, and marketing his grain." the second of his three visits to through a hospital spokesman, be Hughes' first airline venture The firm formed may face an especially pro¬ pain and his spirits are ex¬ Everson emphasized that crop development in underde¬ was re¬ Brooke Army Medical Center discontinuance of any further since he sold his Trans-World longed convalescense. cellent. Visitors are still being veloped countries must be part of a balanced program if it is cently from the merger of Bo¬ last week. The latter possibility, they medical bulletins unless some Airline stock in 1966 for about restricted to members of the to be successful in alleviating food shortage Price supports, nanza. Pacific and West Coast presently-unforeseen adverse Christian told questioning suggested, stems from the immediate family. " broad agricultural research and educational programs, farm $500 million. airlines. Air West is the only newsmen that procedures this fact that the 77-year-old. five- change in his condition war¬ mechanization, and improvement of storage, transportation, In Seattle. Wash.. Air West carrier between Phoenix. rants it. The doctors said in answer Chairman Nick Bez said he year were very little different star general's latest attack, and distribution facilities in the area are necessary in order Ariz., and Las Vegas and be¬ from those in earlier years. to a written question that they and "others representing a tween Las Vegas and Reno. his sixth since 1955 and third The doctors reported Eisen¬ to take full advantage of and to maintain increased farm could not yet estimate how long substantial amount of stock'' Last week's X-rays were not in less than 3 1/2 months, was hower now is allowed solid productivity. Nev. Eisenhower would remain hos¬ as clear as in the past, he said, food in contrast to his pre¬ would support a $22-a-share parlayed atop his two recent Finally, Everson maintained the absolute necessity of ef¬ Hughes officials said he and new ones were taken to get previous cardiac assaults. vious restriction to a liquid pitalized. offer from Hughes. Air West wants to improve passenger It In fective broadly based birth control to prevent any future ma¬ clearer ones for comparative could mean six more weeks diet. Also, he has continued reply to another, they has 3.7 million shares out¬ service to and from Las Vegas, said: "The immediate critical jor food shortages. Speaking of India's largely ineffectual purposes. in the hospital. free of pain ever since his birth control program. Everson said. "In a few years they standing. which figures out to where he has acquired vast about $80 million at $22 a Cain has checked the X-rays Eisenhower, who suffered initial attack of pain was re¬ period has passed. Even bar¬ should be able to take care of all their own grain needs. But holdings. ring unforeseen occurrences." share in previous years, as he is doing his newest attack last Tues¬ lieved, "and his spirits are not long after that, if the population growth does not slow Complaints of delayed excellent," they said. the convalescence is apt to be In New York. David R flights, have been blamed by this year. Christian said. day, was reported by the doc¬ down considerably, they will again have more people than they "Can you say flatly." a re¬ tors at Army's Walter Reed Eisenhower still is confined prolonged because of the gen¬ can feed. " Grace, chairman of the Air Air West officials on computer eral's previous attacks." West executive committee, problems. porter asked, "whether the Hospital to be continuing to Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why P a > More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! 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