Violence EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of on posed question of whether or not increases TV: how it affects the This resignation and general apathy is sion" by Leonard Berkowitz, the author the dangers of exposure to violence and the publicdency toward hostile aggressiveness, prior a three part series by staff writer Norma in violence behavior, assaultive action beginning to alarm a few people, who states that. Adults and children can adverse effects, which it may have upon to the crime For this reason, he feels that Green on violence in television and how and general insensitivitv are the result of are concerned with the increasing toler¬ obtain a release for their own hostile in¬ the viewing audience juvenile delinquents are directly affected it affects the viewing public violence as seen on TV ance for violence clinations through identifying with the "Fantasy aggression (the viewing of by the violence that they view on tele- We ?re the most desensitized society '. 1 >yn. receqt < mucn criticism has, , Z * make pciu4ve aggressors. violent acts on nje screen; can be ex- ' * Vision * • i • She lie v b#s taJt/'ri with Ut&M? V. •* • . - 4r \ * ^lat^-Sews SUM Write* v. *■ ., Tiu^ers lor Vtieir #xpft)idmon . . . . ^ F of W6odstieo limsingVrrtbation Uepirtfiient, said happening that you'd nev?r do yourself." conditiopinfe to anti-social mod& A little boy was caught putting ground for its shock value alone There is no shock value left in seeing Andrew Barclay, asst. professor in psy¬ of condu'ct." Berkowitz said. glass in his family's dinner When asked More currently, due to the assasina- people kicked in the head. The extremity chology. said "There is no direct evidence of the why he did such a thing, he replied. I tion of Sen Robert F Kennedy in June, of one's own response towards violence He feels that television is a socially- cathartic effect. On the contrary, expo¬ saw them do it on television last night The reliance of television for value re¬ all "questionable" TV series episodes has been reduced." Bradley Greenberg, as¬ acceptable means of satisfying anti-social sure intensifies aggressive tendencies that inforcement begins early in childhood, and I wanted to see if it would really behavioral tendencies. In his opinion, "Vio¬ (meaning unnecessarily violenti were re¬ sociate professor of communications, said. individuals may possess." Greenberg said 'kill someone scheduled for a later date, August TV Guide lence is the result of tying down the out¬ 'Television perverts the when children, in viewing violence and Opinions on campus and in the Lansing whole grasp of This is just one example of the great supermen on TV screens grow up with a reported area are sharply divided between two lets for the expression of hostility.'' reality and the producers who lack a jense influence which the mass medium of distorted sense of values and hero-wor- The postponed shows, to be re-telecast schools of thought concerning the effect "There is an irrational association of social responsibility don't seem or television has upon its millions of view¬ this month, may make "August the blood¬ of violence on television. placed between television and physical care to realize it," Shelley said. ers, especially children. iest month in TV history," the magazine One popular philosophy adheres to the aggression, which it supposedly causes." Shelley, who has worked at the Boy's It has been calculated that between Tom Baldwin, asst. professor in Tele¬ TOMORROW: predicted in July. cathartic effect of TV whereby the view¬ Training School in Ionia for nine years, Experiments and stud¬ the ages of five and 14, the average ies The public is resigned to the fact that ers can be purged of aggressive tenden¬ vision. Radio and Communications, said. emphasized that less than 5 per cent of being conducted in an attempt to dis¬ American child sees some 13,000 tele¬ However, counterpoint to this, many the effect of violence shooting and sluggings are a prominent cies through the violence, vicariously act¬ the juveniles who commit violent crimes cover seen on tele- vised deaths-by-violence. ed on the screen. In the book "Aggres¬ feature of much of TV programming. arguments have been made that purport against people appear to have any ten¬ Such statistics raise the commonly pro¬ Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Vol. 61 Number 44 East Lansing, Michigan DOCTORS EXPRESS CONCERN WASHINGTON Ike suffers 7th heart attack (API - In a medical bul¬ Sunday morning report, a private car¬ Doctors of the Army's Walter Reed termittently throughout the night. The bulletin added: letin issued shortly after 9:30 p.m. EDT, diologist told the Associated Press that General Hospital, in a medical bulletin Army doctors said former President even an earlier report concerning the fib¬ at 10 a.m. EDT. reported that the spasms "His physicians are concerned about rillation looked pretty ominous to him continuation of these episodes in spite Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered two addi¬ -following a quiescent period of about This physician is not connected with the of therapy " tional heart spasms since a 4 p.m. bulletin six hours Saturday-began anew sometime was issued. An electric pacemaker was in¬ case and based his estimate on published after 10 p.m. Saturday and continued in- They indicated they are so far vainly effective in controling the spasm in his reports trying to check the episodes completely scarred heart, doctors said Sunday night. by both electrical and medical treatment. The doctors gave no figures on the WASHINGTON (APi Army doctors number and duration of such spasmic Sunday cern for showed newly heightened con¬ gravely ill former President Dwight D. Eisenhower as the five-star Candidates spealc bouts that had occurred throughout the night. But. in a bulletin issued at 4 p.m. EDT Saturday, they reported he had ex¬ general battles against his seventh and perienced four within a period of 27 hours- possibly worst heart attack. They reported renewal, since 10 p.m. on convention at least two of which senhower briefly unconscious. had rendered Ei¬ EDT Saturday night, of intermittent, CHICAGO iAPi - Hubert H Humphrey Does Humphrey expect In Jtheir 10 p.m. bulletin Saturday they to win Stable but critical brief spasms of rapid twitching of certain heart musckes.. The condition is called said Sunday he thinks he will win the ination on the first ballot'.' nom¬ said Eisenhower had in the meantime-and no additional ones "I hope so, I think so," they said his heart ventricular fibrillation and, while Eisen¬ presidential nomination on the first bal- the vice pres¬ Former President Dwlght D. Elsenhower's heart faltered again l'lt at the Democratic National Conven¬ ident said. rhythm had been more stable since their hower's own doctors did not say so. this earlier report during the weekend as he was recovering from his latest attack. condition could be fatal if it tion - and rival candidate Eugene J Mc¬ McCarthy acknowledged that party pro¬ persisted However, while declaring that Eiseh- His condition as of Sunday night was considered stable but critical. Carthy said he does not know whether he fessionals don't care for him--"I'm like Before the Army doctors issued their hower at that time remained "alert and UPI Telephoto from flies would support a ticket led by the vice the messengers who brought the bad news to the king " But he said he is resting comfortably." they said also president can run a even then that " his underlying condition stronger race than Humphrey in Novem¬ See related story page 8 ber. remains critical. " In Sunday morning's bulletin they re¬ Fierce battle breaks out the "I don't know what I'll do in this elec¬ tion if the platform and the position of candidate isn't what I think it should be." McCarthy said. (please turn to page 7) peated that "he remains alert" and they added that Eisenhower "is taking nourish- ment. and is resting comfortably " in Tay Ninh province The Minnesota senator left the way open for support of a new party if the SAIGON (AP i Allied troops battled familiar old battlefields 45 to 75 miles 25th Infantry Division that all main and several bridges leading to Tav roads Ninh Chicago convention decision is not ac¬ ceptable to him He said it would have to be a substantial movement with "the McGovern, McCarthy Ingham votes - northwest of Saigon-Loc Ninh. Katu. and right kind of leadership" and a chance fiercely Sunday trying to repel waves of City had been severely damaged bv en¬ enemy overrun soldiers. The forces threatened to several American and South Viet¬ Black Virgin Mountain where sketchy field reports indicated the enemy nearly emy mines. Street fighting continued through the for success. But he also said the nomination of garner overran an American radio relay station Richard M Nixon by the Republican By JIM SCHAEFER timates that McGovern may have gained namese military bases guarding north¬ day, and other battles swirled around the manned by units of the 25th Infantry party "makes the possibility of my being State News Staff Writer approximately 20 of the % votes formerly western approaches to Saigon and the key Division. city at an American Special Forces camp, able to support Humphrey should he win" provincial capital of Tay Ninh. a 25th Division base camp, a South Viet¬ Having declared his candidacy only a pledged to Kennedy with the shift of sup¬ greater than it was before the GOP made week ago, Senator George McGovern of port to him by the delegates. namese training sector and several gov¬ The brunt of the coordinated enemy at¬ Sharp new fighting erupted in the far ernment its selection. South Dakota may have picked up as many Rowe said McGovern's essential strength northern provinces around Da Nang and outposts. tacks hit Tav Ninh City, where as many lay in his attempts to act not as a spoiler as a quarter of the votes of Michigan dele¬ as 2.000 North Vietnamese regulars and the old imperial capital of Hue. but to improve the status of the party and gates to the National Democratic Conven¬ Viet Cong were locked in combat with By U.S. reckoning, the series of as¬ tion after the Ingham County convention add to the peace vote without detracting South Vietnamese militia supported by saults cost the enemy more than 300 from McCarthy. Friday night. American tanks and armored personnel carriers. U.S. armor ringed the city to prevent the enemy from getting out as dead compared to light allied casualties. Incomplete battle reports listed 20 Third party The Ingham convention also showed it¬ self to be firmly in the grasp of Sen Eu¬ gene J McCarthy's supporters, as it elect¬ The support for McGovern, as cited by Rowe, includes such men as the form¬ er chairman of the Kennedy group. Wil¬ street fighting raged in at least five places. Americans killed and 85 wounded, and 11 ed mostly their delegates to the state liam Merrill of Detroit. for South Vietnamese dead and 35 wounded. Panther It was the fourth day of hard fighting Democratic convention in Grand Rapids Humphrey supporters were frustrated that shattered a two-month lull in the Saigon itself went untouched, but many Aug. 30-31. when James A. Harrison, county chairman ground war. Some sources said it could allied commanders think the enemy at¬ and McCarthy supporter, entered the Both peace candidates will also benefit be the prelude to a long-anticipated third tacks along the Cambodian border are from the directives the Ingham County convention at Lansing's Jack Tar Hotel offensive, but U.S. spokesmen said it was aimed to draw away allied defenders A joint convention of Michigan's New Mrs. Kathleen Cleaver after her husband's with a 30 vote majority to back him up group imposed on its delegates-anti- "too early to make an accurate judg¬ guarding the perimeters of the capital. Politics Party and various peace and free¬ speech Saturday. The basic outline re¬ Vietnam war policy statements and lack Annoyed as they watched one of their ment." dom movements across the nation Sun¬ lates specifically to the political needs of a binding oath to support "any" Demo¬ own political tactics used against them in Senior U.S. officers believe the enemy and desires of black people The fighting began early Sunday when day nominated Eldridge Cleaver, min¬ cratic nominee for President Ingham County, one of the few areas in chose to hit hardest at Tay Ninh City ister of information of the Black Panther Black people want. Mrs. Cleaver said . elements of two North Vietnamese divi¬ Winthrop Rowe, former member of the which McCarthy holds a majority of sup¬ because it is closest to supply lines and the freedom and power to determine Party, for President of the United States - sions and Viet Cong guerrillas attacked campus Alliance for Kennedy group, es- port, 37 of the 39 Humphrey supporters base camps that lie in Cambodia The Cleaver received 161 votes to comedian (please turn to page 7 > withdrew their names from the list of 10 allied bases in Tay Ninh and Binh Long city is 55 miles northwest of Saigon, just Dick Gregory's 54 votes. Sen. Eugene 232 delegates elected to the state conven¬ provinces under cover of rocket and mortar below the jungles of War Zone C, which barrages. McCarthy received three votes. tion by a majority vote. has long been a Viet Cong sanctuary. Hours later heavy fighting was repor¬ Before the convention at Ann Arbor. Another Humphrey weapon, unit rule, Associated Press correspondent Peter ted continuing at about a half-dozen battle Cleaver brought his campaign to Lansing was also wrested away by the Ingham sites and Tay Ninh City It ranged over Anrett reported from headquarters of the Saturday. Nearly 100 people at Christo group to use in the state convention. All Rey Community Center. 1306 Ballard St.. 116 Ingham votes at the Grand Rapids con¬ heard Cleaver fash out at the "pigs" and vention must be cast for the candidate niggers" produced at MSU. ATNSA CONGRESS the "electronic According to the Black Panther Party's favored by the majority. The anti-Vietnam war resolution passed platform, stopping the "pigs." eliminat¬ by the convention demands "unilateral, ing police brutality, is number seven in the unconditional and definitive" halt to the EDITOR'S /.eff, NOTE: State News Staff liberals gress in Maryland may be repeated this 10 point plan. Cleaver gives it top prior¬ ity because with the police still around, he said, none of the other points can be accomplished. (please turn to page 7) Writer Chris Mead will cover the 10-day year in the cornfields of Kansas. Cleaver, who works for Ramparts mag¬ Nixon here National Student Assn. convention in The kick-off session was called to order azine, named MSU as one of the prime Richard M. Nixon, in attempt Manhattan, Kansas this week. The follow¬ by NSA President Edward Schwartz. As he an read notes of welcome from various Kan¬ producers of police manpower and police to map campaign strategy, will make ing is the first of a series of articles. technical knowledge. He also accused By CHRIS MEAD sas public officials, one New Englahd dele¬ his first Michigan appearance today black students as being "electronic nig¬ Slate News Staff Writer gate strode to the center of the floor and since receiving the Republican presi¬ sharply criticized the readings, shouting. gers" produced by MSU to appease the dential nomination. MANHATTAN. Kan - One delegate black community. walked out after about five minutes of "Black people are getting n'with tear gas The Republican hopeful will arrive The Black Panther Party, a radical session and the keynote speaker to the and MACE and we sit here and read this at Capital City Airport at 2 p.m., where black organization formed in Oakland. Gov. Rotnney, Lt. Gov. William G. Mil- National Student Assn. (NSAi Congress stuff." He left the session only minutes after it Calif., joined forces with California's liken and State GOP Chairman Elly took over an hour "to turn on" his au¬ Peace and Freedom Party to protest the Peterson will meet the former vice dience here Saturday. began. war in Vietnam, the draft and the ex¬ Approximately 800 student leaders are meeting at Kansas State University for annual NSA Congress. The tone In other congress nomous matters, a semi-auto¬ radical caucaus was organized on the opening day. Its members will dis¬ ploitation of Americans, especially the poor and the blacks, by the power struc¬ Dingwell blasts president. Nixon will speak from the capitol steps at 2:45 p.m. before meeting pri¬ the 21st cuss throughout the 10 day congress the ture in the United States. State Representative Dlngwell blasted the Republicans at the vately with Romney. of Saturday's keynote plenary session, State Democratic Convention held In Lansing. which all delegates attend, hints that The 10-point program that the Black State News (please turn to page 7) Panther Party proposes was reiterated by photo by Bob Ivlns the liberal-radical split at last year's Con¬ MICHIGAN Jamei S. Cranelti, mnnnging ediu STATE NEWS Trinkn ( line, campu« editor Jerry Pnnkhur»t,*ditorinI editor UNIVERSITY * y /'f ^ „ * s \x • % 4^ Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism Monda) Morning, August 19. 1%8 EDITORIAL The University's Eleven students have been The University acted in good tried and found guilty on one faith in allowing six of the stu¬ count and not guilty on anoth¬ dents who were arrested to reg¬ er. The students were among ister for classes summer term. 18 arrested during the Spring term finals week demonstra¬ The Student-Faculty Judi¬ tions and sit-in. ciary acted in good faith when it The defendants were found chose to postpone the hearings until after the civil cases were guilty of trespassing, which decided. was apparently construed by the court to mean their pres¬ Now, the University should ence in the Administration act in good faith in dropping it's Bldg. after the 5:00 closing charges against the students. If hour. they are not dropped, the hear¬ They were found not guilty of ings will be ludicrous, against the accepted tenets of due proc¬ violating the University Or¬ dinance, Sec. 16.01, the sec¬ ess of the law, and most sim¬ tion entitled, "Disorderly ply unneeded for what these 11 students have already been Assemblages or Conduct." shown not to have done. The civil courts have de¬ Eleven students are being punished for their "presence." And no --The Editors cided on these 11 students. more. How, then, can the University punish them more? Any fur¬ Now they still face charges be¬ ther action by the University would seem excessive punishment for fore the Student-Faculty Ju¬ the little that the students did. diciary to determine their fu¬ JIM BUSCHMAN ture in the University. Soon after the demonstra¬ The judiciary, however, chose cided that the presence did tions, the administration decid¬ ed to deny the students arrest¬ ed the right to register for sum¬ to postpone the hearings until after the civil cases were re¬ solved. violate Michigan law, and the students were found guilty. trespassing Reticent Republican, part 3 mer classes. But, just before But, now that the civil ver¬ Need we go further? registration, minds were dict is in, it seems that the Uni¬ Eleven students are being changed and the students were versity has little on which to try punished for their "presence." Our story: Aboard George Romney's allowed to register without these students. And no more. How, then, can plane bound for Miami Beach, conserva¬ It was well established in the the tive crimefighter Jim Buschman found penalty. University punish them himself held prisoner by the brainwashed Nevertheless, a letter was trial that these students did more? governor. But a plan began to form in his sent to the students stating, not disrupt the normal opera¬ Any further action by the ever-alert brain. Faking an epileptic seiz¬ tion of the University while they University would seem exces¬ ure, he wobbled his way out the door and "you may register at your own sat on sive punishment for the little leaped off the plane's right wing, simul¬ risk, subject to suspension b%. yie .stairs in the Admin¬ taneously pulling a miniature parachute fore the end of the term if istration Bldg. In fact, they that the students did. Jf it con¬ frdhi his back pocket (he had gained con¬ that should be the decision were orderly and hurt or hin¬ tinues to preSs the charges, or siderable parachuting experience in one other ones trumped up to fit of his most recent adventures, "The Case of the Student-Faculty Judi¬ dered no one. of the Collapsible Canopy"). ciary." - undecidely threaten¬ As for the trespassing charge, the circumstances, it would Now, two weeks after the Republican ing and unequivocal as to the "presence" was proven. (That show little consideration for Convention, the disillusioned detective intention of the administration. was undisputed.) The jury de- the established facts. sat once again in his Dick Tracy crime lab. Why had Romney decided to support Richard Nixon? Why had he compromised his glorious ideals? Suddenly Jim had an urge to destroy something. He took out his MAX LERNER Mornjon Tabernacle Choir al¬ bum and broke it over his knee "He could have been Vice President at least," Jim said to himself dejectedly. "But he threw his support to that other Hanoi and the Presidency guy, that Spiro What's-his-name. How could he support a person nobody knows?" Jim stared forlornly out the window at East Lansing's "other place," the infamous Union Grill. said to forward all his mail to Washington, D C.--in care of President Nixon. That's a t the East Lansing business district. Jim walked in and looked around. There laugh." was a new man behind the counter, care¬ So it was true! Romney had not let his "Unless . . . wait a minute?" He jumped to his feet. "No, it couldn't be, but. . . yes, fully polishing the stainless steel. Polite country down after all! He had withdrawn as always, the young detective greeted him in favor of his trusted friend, counselor it's just possible!" By MAX LERNER and Greek chef, Spiro. And Spiro would The two groups of politicians outside The youthful sleuth dashed down the cheerfully. , "Hanoi is aware that any new President, even stairs and out the door, and ran all the "Hi. You're new here, aren't you?" become the next Vice President of the the United States with the highest stakes "Ysah. I just started today," answered United States! It was too fantastic to be .\ixoa, will way into downtown East Lansing. Puffing in the American election are those in Ha¬ try to get peace as fast as he can. and out of breath, he stopped in front of the man. Jim felt he had seen him some¬ real. noi and among the Viet Cong. All along But with what timetable and what where before. Jim started for the door, eager to find they have waged the war primarily as a script, writ¬ the local teenage hangout. The name of the establishment was Spiro's Delica¬ "Is Spiro around?" Jim asked someone selling "Dick and Spiro" bump¬ political war and have been crucially inter¬ ten by whom ?" "Nah. he's gone for awhile." the man er stickers Then he stopped suddenly and ested in the state of the American domes¬ tessen. answered sullenly. went back to the man behind the counter. tic front. Spiro, the owner of the delicatessen, idential ambitions. Except on the theory was almost like a father to Jim and his "How long? A few days?" "I almost forgot to ask." he said. "What's < Now they come to a turning point when George McGovern talks of de-escalation that everything is possible, this seems and de-Americanizing the war. as in¬ friends. He served delicious apple pie "Who knows? Three months, four your name anyway?" a leadership choice is being made which Again the man did not look up. "My is to mean an immature kind of conspiracy with a tiny American flag stuck in each years-it's hard to say. All I know is he fraught with destiny for Hanoi, be¬ deed almost every antiwar spokesman said he was going to serve his country. friends call me Rocky." he mumbled. cause it will decide who will be charged thinking-at once overimaginative, over- does today. slice, and it was he who first introduced romantic and overcynicaj Maybe he got drafted.'' "See you later. Rocky." said the happy both with the war conduct and peace nego¬ But it is McCarthy who goes furthest. the young people of the area to the ideals I am certain that L.B.J, doesn't want of conservative thinking. His restaurant "I'd like to write to him," Jim said. "Did young detective He went out the door, tiations. No wonder they watch every In a glowing piece about him in the New he leave a forwarding address?" secure in knowing that George Romney to give up the Presidency, with its gid- was a center of activity for all those who move and nuance of the elections, and no York Review of Books, Hans Morgenthau The man did not bother looking up "He had not disappointed him. The country wonder they take sides passionately. dying power and its history-defining role, points out that McCarthy regarded the did not wish to be corrupted by the New said he'd be on the road for awhile. But he would be in good hands soon. They have been treading water in Paris any more than Charles de Gaulle does. war as basically lost, despite American Left thinking which was so prevalent in But L.B.J, has made the choice and must for months because they don't want to powers; that he would first replace the stick to it, having no other option. start real peace negotiations until they see military government in Saigon by a broad- how the American Presidency will come Hanoi's recent attack on Richard M. based civilian one, and then let it make out. A talk I had early in June with Am¬ Nixon didn't mean that North Vietnam peace directly with Hanoi and the Viet bassador Averell Harriman in Paris con¬ likes him least of the possible Presi¬ Cong. That may spell out what McCar¬ vinced me that he means it when he says dents (I omit George Wallace who. can thy meant with his earlier remark that that America will respond quickly to any wreck the election, but not win it.) the American people may be ready for Hanoi suggestion for peace. Of the Democrats, Hanoi doubtless hopes unilateral withdrawal. The talks have become a charade on for a Eugene J McCarthy nomination, It is good that Hanoi is following the both sides. But just as important as the but would settle for Hubert H. Hum¬ American news so closely. Authentic peace lack of movement in Paris is the fact phrey as against Nixon. Obviously, this is negotiations, when they start, will have to that the game goes on. Both groups of not an argument against or for any can¬ be based on a realistic understanding of diplomats have now consulted anew with didate, but a simple statement of known the new President's thinking and the na¬ their home governments, since the Repub¬ fact. Hanoi is aware that any new Presi¬ tion's mood. But the new President will lican National Convention, and there may dent, even Nixon, will try to get peace also have to understand that he can't be some changes in the Paris mood when as fast as he can. But with what time¬ outsmart or outwait the Hanoi leaders. the Democratic decision at Chicago is table and what script, written by whom? They are bright and tenacious, and al¬ known. Nixon talks vaguely of using carrot and though they are war-weary they will in¬ There has long been an undercurrent of stick to get peace, but his main reliance sist chance for Viet on a a Cong party to belief among some, both in America and seems to be pressure on the Soviet Union, play a role in free elections and enter a Europe, that the Paris deadlock would be broken before which might be a long and dangerous process. Humphrey talks of getting a government formed at Saigon. This is PROTECT Chicago and that President short of what McCarthy seems willing to Johnson has a well-concealed plan for suspending the bombing and storming cease-fire and has eased his language about what he would regard as adequate settle for, but it might be what both sides in the end will have to agree on. YOUR EYES the Chicago convention for his own pres- response for suspending the bombing. Sen. Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times I From harmful sunrays with a new ' pair of sunglasses with plain or J066ING IS MY THING! prescription ground lenses. We also CS carry a wide selection of frames and can make repairs on your dam¬ aged sungla'sses while you wait. Bator 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) Op Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 19, 1968 3 NEWS summary Czech reforms assailed AnU-CommuniSt frantic efforts of the rieht-wine ist svstem in Czechoslovakia." fgrce.s are di- arfirjio xiifcii rwng th|g>r ravntnif" Xrxvrwva v day. accusing l"hem of subver. ♦.»*«*:< ty %c Va paper^ol the Soviet D^fens^* ^ ' r wire services. society in Chechoslovakia." mine the foundations or social¬ sive artivities and denouncing the paper said ism" in Czechoslovakia, it con¬ Ministry, joined the chorus, attempts to "split the country The Pravda article appeared tinued. condemning the U.S. "bridge- away from the socialist commu- |je a pronouncement from the The enemies of Czechoslovak building" program as an ef¬ "Gov. Agneiv is not one who nity." highest level of Soviet authority communist "are directing their fort to "undermine the unity The Soviet Communist party u was signed by j Alexandrov. efforts toward the restoration of socialist countries" through has had great experience in organ carried its*, polemics to believed to be a pseudonym for of the old bourgeois capital¬ economic influence. foreign affairs. However what the highest pitch since it re- a wrjter who expresses the So- he has is something that is sumed open criticism against viet leadership's thinking Prague's reformists Friday , , ,. . . vital. He has the fine intel¬ , . Half a page was filled with » conamed no dlreC' S** lect to learn very fast." heated comments on the course °f Sov'et mil^ry °r Richard M. \ixon the Czechoslovak liberals have terwntion m Czech*oslovak a but taken since both sides attempt- ™de clear that ed to patch up the Soviet-Czech Pact armies are ready t0 march Memb*r Daily Prm Anoclated Preis, Association. I nited Associated dispute at the Bratislava sum- "necessary, Lowered prices mit meeting Aug. 3. "The working people of Press Association, Michigan ColloRiat. International News "The recent period in Prague Czechoslovakia, leaning on the State Student Press Association This building In Mason collapsed when the build¬ • Allied troopi battled fiercely against waves of enemy has again been marked with a international solidarity and the ing next door was torn down. Note the sign. strenghtening of subversive ac- support of the fraternal coun¬ Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. \ soldiers who are threatening to overrun military bases which State News tries of socialism are full of Kdltorlal and business olllces at H7 photo by Jim Mead tivities," Pravda said. Michigan State I'nlvcrilty. Kast l.anslng. Mid guard approaches to Saigon U.S. military observers fear determination to give a rebuff this might be the beginning oj a new Communist offen¬ to the plots of domestic and Phones: sive. It was the fourth continuous clay of fighting. See page 1 foreign reaction," Pravda de¬ Kdltorlal • U.S. military police in Da Nang were gas to quell new forced to use tear rioting in a U.S. Marine corps brig. The Marine brig scene of clared. "The intrigues of the enemy are doomed to failure." Pravda charged that some Classified Advertising Display Advertising BuslneasClrculatlon Photographic rioters listed their main complaint as shoddy living con¬ See page 3 Prague liberals are carrying on fired ditions. • A United Arab Republican Airlines plane with sons aboard crashed into the sea near the island of 40 per¬ Cyprus tear at priso a "slanderous campaign" against the People's Militia, an organization of armed Commu¬ The wreckage and bodies have been recovered already. DA NANG. Vietnam New rioting (AP) broke out Sunday - about 40 agitators created a dis- turbance while the parolees and disciplinary action or awaiting trial. None of the military po- nist workers which backed An- tonin Novotny, the former Czech- WELCOME afternoon at the U.S. Marine trusties were packing their per- lice or guards was reported oslovak party leader ousted by • Pravda, the Soviet Union's government newspaper, Corps brig and a force of mili- sonal gear to move to different hurt. WEEK the liberals. stepped up its blast at the liberal leadership of Czechoslo¬ vakia, once again accusing them of subversive activities. tary police fired about 20 tear quarters. It was said the move The spokesman said the mili¬ Those who have expressed See page 3 gas grenades into demonstrat- was being made to relieve other support for the People's Militia tary policemen, who stormed ing American prisoners to quell crowding in the brig, • A British survey indicated that women who smoke have the revolt into the compound behind a fog have been "psychologically ter¬ WILL BE DISTRIBUTED smaller babies and run more serious risks of transmit¬ At 3:30 Gambardella of tear gas, isolated a band of rorized" and publicly "subject¬ Earlier. Lt. Col. Joseph Gam- r ting certain unfavorable characteristics, than women who do of the gave the prisoners 30 minutes to about 40 inmates believed to ed to insulting charges of anti- SEPT. 18,19,20 bardella. narnena commander not smoke. h?L i =t nntciHp na Nanp said st0P their agltatlon and then have created the new problem, patriotism," Pravda asserted. !L j hppn h restored after sent in a 12°-man force of mili" The other prisoners returned to The Bratislava compromise The Bratislava comDrom • British Roman Catholics, their emotions hitting a declaration has "prompted new. peak, had a minor scuffle outside a cathedral over the ques¬ r .. . . pm.. 7n they fired about 20 tear gas j*eas tion of birth control. The Pope's decision that Catholics can¬ when it was decided to move 70 J and 4;30 _ the git. not use contraceptives has divided Catholics in the British parolees and trusties out of the uation was ..wel, in Kand." Isles. See page 8 battered, barbed-wire-inclosed compound, resentment began He said there were no in- Taking Home building up among the 228 other juries among the inmates. Amer- National News prisoners held there. servicemen-Marines, sol- Your Dirty Laundry? A Marine spokesman said diers and sailors confined for • Former Presidqpt Dwight Eisenhower suffered another heart attack Friday, and still is having heart spasms. Doc¬ tors say the general is alert and resting comfortably, even though he is still listed in critical condition. See page 1 Why Not A • The advance guard of the Democratic National con¬ vention began arriving in Chicago, and found a city stripped of most of its taxis and its telephones communications hampered by several labor disputes. See page 1 GIFT Instead . . . Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey rejected a key • point of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's Vietnam plank as the For Gifts That Are Democrats begin writing their party platform. See page 8 • and Richard M. Nixon wound up a week headed East on his first campaign of strategy talks trip as the 1968 Unique And Unusual Republican presidential nominee. See page 8 When you think of cards the THE Hoover sees crime MICHIGAN Town CARD SHOP STATE NEWS going downward Pump 309 E. Grand River Across From Home Ec. Bldg WASHINGTON (AP) » FBI Hoover contended also that Director J. Edgar Hoover ex¬ rioting in the cities, an increase MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL pressed confidence Sunday that in crimes of violence and the as¬ Each pizza order will entitle you to a second pizza at MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. the nation's law enforcement sassination of the Rev Martin WEDNESDAY NOON TILL 9:00 p.m. no additional charge. Offer good after 6:30. Take out agencies are making progress Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert orders not Included. You must be 21. "toward reversing the crime F. Kennedy "have brought home trend." 307 S.GRAND IV 9-6614 with terrifying impact the dan¬ Hoover credited more profes¬ ger of the criminal. " DOWNTOWN LANSING Open 10 a.m. - 2 a.m. sional law enforcement and greater community support for police with helping mount a MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9-30 AM to 5:30 PM "counter offensive against WEDNESDAY NOON TILL 5:30 PM crime." He cautioned, however, that the "problem remains serious, with spiraling crime rates being reported." The FBI director said he Olga's miri'-leg girdle is a could not "characterize any over-all trend" in judicial ap¬ must with panty hose, proaches to criminal matters. "However," he said, "in re¬ cent months there have been some court decisions which slips over pantie hose and the have indicated a trend toward a more realistic appreciation of new "garter-grip" lace band the danger of the criminal j These decisions have resulted in stiffer sentences and made takes up unsightly bagging more difficult the evasion of punishment through technicali¬ The brief ties and judicial loopholes." leg and extra slimming power of Lycra4 McCarthy rally spandex makes for better shaping patterned legs in Bonnie Doon tights take top held in London LONDON (AP) -- About 500 under short skirts, slacks and priority on the fall fashion scene such a clever way to make the American tourists staged a rally Sunday in London's Hyde Park color coordinated look a sweeping success The stretch nylon to support Sen. Eugene J. Mc¬ shorts. Nude beige in S-M-L 8.50 Carthy's bid for the presidency. patterns run from bold to dainty in a bevy of this-mmute colors The rally was sponsored by S-M-L Americans Abroad for Mc¬ A "Adore" diamond-patterned mesh in brown, black, navy, pimento Carthy, headed by Robert Kapp, a Yale University research stu¬ dent. or white 4.00 B Chantilly" lace-look in bitterchoc. black One anti-McCarthy speaker was given platform time to ex¬ press his views and answer questions. Jacobson's on flax, nutmeg, white or navy. 3.50 opaque bit'erchoc. black, navy nugget or pewter C "Pettipoint" open-work 3.00 An organization spokesman said more than 4,000 persons in Jacobson's Britain had signed a petition to be sent to the Democratic Na¬ tional Convention in Chicago supporting McCarthy's nomina¬ tion. ACCESSORIES Monday, August 19, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tankers take trip to trials Tiger bats fail By GREGG LORIA if he can get his time down tered that time with a 4:46 8 as well as in the 10-meter plat¬ State News Sports Writer enough to qualify for the trials. Besides entering the 400-meter form diving. Henderson will individual medley, which is his compete in 10-meter platform in <4-1 Bqsqx yarv< Three MStJ swimmers travel Larry Day of Saginaw might also to l/tng. Beach California this »w> >r' . City and the 1%8 Olympic MSU Swlfnming Cotrn\ nari^s ley. ano Vhe"Mi> s»ti6 'jMi-ate&i ter. •svrOTWi.nfc —u'rA. Irwrffi tiurniVT oi tne seasbtt uno Games in their minds. MaCaffree will be in attendence backstrokes. Williams best season, but should find the the right field s^ats pitcher Juan Pizarro squeezed The MSU swimmers will be at the trials but in a capacity time in the 200-meter individual going rpugh in Long Beach. home the tie-breaking run and Pizarro "Both Jim and Doug are ex¬ pitched hitless ball taking part in the U.S. Olym¬ other than coach MaCaffree medley is 2:15.4. His 100- Dalton Jon<$ followed with a over the first four innings will be the meet director and yd. backstroke time of 63:3. is cellent divers, but with all two-run homer in the seventh pic men's swimming trials before Willie Horton hit his 28th held August 30 through Sep¬ will have the responsibility of also well under the qualifying these good young divers from inning Sunday to lead the Boston home run to tie the score at 1-1 time. Indiana, their chances of mak¬ tember 3 at California State coordinating all the different Red Sox to a 4-1 triumph over in the fifth inning. Pizarro College in Long Beach. events and decisions. Doug Todd will be compet¬ ing the U.S. squad are not that the league-leading Detroit Tigers allowed only four hits. The captain of the 1968 Spar¬ In MaCaffree's absence, As¬ ing in the 3-meter springboard good," Narcy said. Joe Foy opened the Red Sox Boston had taken the lead tan swimming team, Pete Wil¬ sistant Swimming Coach Dick seventh with a double and was in the third when Pizarro liams. will head the list of Fetters and Diving Coach John sacrificed to third by Russ the trio. Two other swimmers, member of the 1968 Narcy will handle the MSU con¬ U.S.- netters d Gibson. Pizarro, who gained his walked, went to second on a sacrifice by Andrews, and scored one a tingent. fifth win in nine decisions, on the first of three singles MSU freshman team, may also Williams is MSU's best bet then executed the squeeze play make the journey. for the Olympic team on the in Davis Cup MSU wrestler and football player Jack Zlndel takes on a 3-2 pitch from Earl Wil- by Carl Yastrzemski. Divers Jim Henderson and basis of past performance. time from a recent work-out to demonstrate his "stu- Wilson, a former Red Sox, CLEVELAND (UPH - The A f ter Graebner's victory Doug Todd, both juniors, will The Spartan star gained Ail- dto"wrestllng techniques on an obliging Ken Little. 'suffered his 10th loss against United States clinched the Da¬ gave the U.N. an unbeatable also accompany Williams. American honors when he placed State News photo by Joe Tyner six victories. The diving trials will be held third in the 400-meter individual vis Cup interzone tennis mat¬ 3-1 lead, Santana and Ameri¬ ches Sunday when Clark Graeb- can ace, Lt. Arthur Ashe, took a week earlier than the regu¬ medley in the 1968 National AAU ner of New York defeated the court for what may have lar swimming competition. Outdoor championships. His Mike Boyle, a backstroker and time of 4:49.2 was more than Spain's Juan Gisbert in straight been regarded as a meaning¬ sets 9-7, 6-3,6-1. less exhibition. Instead, they a member of the 1968 fresh¬ enough to qualify him for the man team, will make the trip Olympic trials, and he has bet- But the Americans will have played like the cup itself were wait until Monday afternoon at stake. Each won two sets face to 1.00 for another chance to accom¬ plish tive, their defeating other big objec¬ Spanish ace in was a 3^ hour demonstration of brilliant tennis. The match halted because of dark¬ Illini massacre Cigarettes Right Guard Manuel Santana match. in a singles ness and will be resumed at 1:30p.m. EDTMonday. EDITOR S NOTE: This is the seventh of 11 is one of the quickest men on the squad, however, and he is Ron Balogh head up the Illini's limited middle depth. fer from Illinois State. Randy Rodgers was a vastly improved an part survey covering the upcoming Big backed by two top sophomore Two crack veterans lead the senior during spring drills, 3/77c Ten football race and MSU's prospects-Rich Brennan, John tackle corps with senior co- while sophomores Mike Ryan, 49' Jack Piners sectional opponents. By TOM BROWN Kaiser and Tim McCarthy A part-time starter last year, captain Tony Pleviak, 6-3 , 226, and, Mickey Hogan, a rangy 6-5, Jim Wilford and Charles Bels- sner are not out of the backfield Limit 1 6-3, 204. Jim Whiteside and Her- Limit 1 State News Sports Editor 217-pound junior Len picture. Expires 8-24-68 Expires 8-24-68 With the Big Ten's opening Wislow, has the tight end job schel Johnson give the Illini The Illinois offensive wall East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Sport and Cycle weekend a month away, sports savants might well wonder if gift wrapped for 1968 The interior line is Valek's solid depth. Co-captain Carson Brooks, subtracts from what could be a highly effective running Illinois fans will find it easy biggest problem. 6-1, 209, moved from blocking game, • while the Illini ends 95* 1*15 489-2917 4628 N. EAST ST. to be as loyal as they proclaim "We just don't have the back to defensive end during can not be expected to comple- 1 in the school's fight song. experience or depth there that the spring, but his running ment Naponic's aerial accom¬ YOUR LANSING Crest Micrin With the exception of a few we need for a tough Big Ten bright spots, "Illinois Loyalty" schedule," Valek says. mate remained a throughout the spring. Doug question plishments. Defensively, Illinois's back- YAMAHA DEALER may well be overtaxed in 1968 A regular at guard last fall, Whitman, a 192-pound letter- field invites aerial exploita¬ family toothpaste 12 oz. Doug Redmann moves to tack¬ man, sat out the spring with tion while the weak interior of Stepping into the breech formed by Pete Elliot's forced le, while Tom Scott, 230; letter- back troubles so John Mauzey the front wall should prevent and sophomore Willie Smith as¬ Valek from firing his lineback¬ 59' 69' WE SPECIALIZE IN ENDRO & TRAIL abdication, Head Coach Jim man Stacy Gedman, 227, and Valek had little time last year soph Darit Lindgren are men¬ serted themselves. ers with any great abandon to implement any changes. tioned for the other tackle A regular returns at safety, With Indiana, Minnesota, No¬ Limit 1 Limit 1 RIDING GEAR In addition to the morale spot. but Charlie Bareither is the tre Dame, Ohio State and Pur¬ Expires 8-24-68 Expires 8-24-68 Steve Oman, a regular by the limit of the Illini's proven due on successive weekends, East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only hangover from the Illinois "slush fund" scandals, Valek's 1967 finale, has the best shot strength. Ralph Waldron sat "Illinois Loyalty" wears thin 8 Day Clocks VDO Speedometers at one guard, while the other out last fall but saw some ac¬ as the Illini stumble toward a squad suffered injuries that tion in 1966, Fred Wolf is a sen¬ 3-7 mark and a 1-6 eighth-place 1.60 79* Big John Boots Universal Trail hamstrung an already weak¬ guard position is contended by Roll Boxes Head ened squad. unknown quantities. Jerry Pil- ior with some experience and tie in the Big Ten. Lights Tampax Colgate Be I staff Suits Goggles Flltron Filters Chain Breakers One of those injuries side¬ lath, 208; Bob Bieszczad. a start¬ lined quarterback Bob Na- er two years ago, and Dan Belz, Dan Franklin is a junior trans¬ Tomorrow: Iowa ponic for the year, but Naponic a sophomore, are rated among 40's Shave Bomb Gloves Saftecb Helmets Soft Grips HI Point Oil underwent surgery and the top contenders. breezed through spring drills. Jerry Rose, a 191-pounder Kidney Belt Dunlop "Knob" Tires "With Naponic at quarter¬ with limited experience, and SJW 49' Magurn Levers Competition Chain Lube back, we're- a different ball sophomore Tony Ornatek are Speed Twist Grips Superfast Polish club," Valek says. "Our attack most mentioned at pivot, but Limit 1 Limit 1 CerlanI Forks has much greater diversity the Illini staff is giving thought Expires 8-24-68 Expires 8-24-68 with him at the controls." to rading the already depleted East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Behind Naponic, however, guard contingient for additional are a pair of untried sopho¬ center material. 1.29 mores, so it would be safe to as¬ On defense, the Illini have sume that Naponic will do lit¬ a pair of capable linebackers in Nylon tle of the running he has fea¬ Bruce Erb and Jeff Trigger, Clearasil tured in the past. As Valek tries to install some but this dynamic duo should have their hands full shoring footsocks tube punch into the Illini attack, up the weak Illini middle. A he can turn to bruising fullback pair of lettering seniors Rich Johnson. The No. 2 rush¬ return to contest the middle of 17' 89' er in the Big Ten last fall, John¬ Valek's six-man front. Bill No- wak is up 20-25 pounds over his son ripped off 768 yards during Limit 6 Limit 1 the season to qualify 24th na¬ 199 of last year, but Mike Mc- Expires 8-24-68 Expires 8-24-68 tionally. Donough, 202, is a little light East East Lansing Store Only Halfback Dave Jackson was for the Illinois coach so Karl Lansing Store Only last season's starter, but mini- Pnazek, a 6-4, 249-pound trans¬ scule Billy Huston, 5-7, 148, fer from New Mexico, may get 98* held the job for most of the the call at the other slot. Claud spring. Jinks, Tom Crum and soph Nylons Q-Tips Junior quarterback Bess, injured during most of Bob 1967, moves to the other half¬ pair back slot, and Valek will aug¬ ment these four with junior Boros birdies to nip rookie, 29' 56' Bob mores Dinkelman Russ and Raddatz, Tom sopho¬ Limit 6 Expires 8-24-68 Limit 1 Expires 8-24-68 Jones and Tom Kmiek Matched against the veteran backfield, the Illini forward wins wealthy Westchester East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only the Westchester Golf Clas- a three-stroke deficit and come wall could qualify for federal HARRISON, NY. (UPI)-- i Julius Boros, the paunchy 48- in with a 16 under par total of 5.98 272. Beginning with the ends, Illi- year-old PGA champion, over- Boros, the plodding tourna¬ ment veteran now playing out Murphy, who gave it a great Clairol Aspirin nois lost its greatest receiver in the school's history when John Wright was graduated, came rookie Bob Murphy and grabbed the $50,000 first prize by birdeying the final hole Sun- of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., fired a finishing four-under par 68 effort heavy but folded under pressure, would up the with 100 an even par 72 on the final count over the final round to erase Frost In Tips 5 gr. Doug Diekin, a 6-5, 220 pounder, day for a one-stroke victory round and had to settle for threp-way tie for second place a IR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA -SIR PIZZA . with Jack Nicklaus and Don 5339 11' Sikes at 273. Limit 1 Expires 8-24-68 Limit 1 Expires 8-24-68 Our Pick-of-the-Week The chunky Murphy, year-old first year tour player from Nichols, Fla. and leader a 25- East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only for the first three rounds of 1«49 1.89 THE ROYAL FEAST the $250,000 event, bid for victory fade when he missed a 19-footer for a bird saw his Contac Breck The final "COUPON on the 18th. Boros rammed in a 15-footer Capsules 10's Shampoo day of publication Entitles bearer to discount on the same hold to put him on stroke up on the cocky THE ROYAL FEAST young pro. will be It was Boros' second victory 79' S|07 August 23. PIZZA-OF-THE-WEEK on the tour this year, the first coming in the PGA champion¬ Limit 1 Limit 1 We'll be ship at San Antonio, Tex., last Expires 0-24-68 Expires 8-24-68 month. back on East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Murphy, Nicklaus and Sikes September 26! each pocketed $20,416 as their share of the prize money. Murphy, placing faith in his excellent wedge, gambled on the final hole and lost. On his ::::: STATE the i i i, second shot on the par five, 583-yard hole, he elected to play it safe and stay on the 2417 KALAMAZOO ST 487-3733 fairway rather than go to the 1 hsrminl 1 v" 1 s State 130 N. HARRISON 1129 N. LOGAN ...351-7363 484-4406 left of the bunkers and try for the green. ( usmrlK s A 1 ild 111 iiis 2201 S.CEDAR (Take-out only) 484-4555 Nicklaus, watching the shot MV | . (,, <111.1 k IV- 1 A VI News on will television, quipped at the time, "I know three guys who applaud at that one." Monday, August 19, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan JMCers By AIMEE PATTERSON tended a course 80 overseas students spring term for in JMC socialism and capitalism are part of the daily routine. host the different views on marriage ages," one of the students said, ly in enunciation and "watch¬ ing the idioms" they use. t State News Staff Writer who would be doing indepen¬ But when the classes from 8 "while at another, we all "Foreign students are the From seminars on dating to same as we are," Miss Phillips informal pcrtic: where dent studv in other countries a m. to 4 p.m. are over, ice learned h»w to toast in differ- con- ekv/irsfj xr""V«><•?, «id "They are *11 sensitive to . * '■ criUeuh\ dtti •sK\ excnangea, tout jusvm faoti>n Folksong^in Spanish and Fin¬ handed in at the end of* the "At one party, we discussed « relationships with others." College (JMC) students are nish, records from all the coun¬ When the 70 Foreign students sharing part of their summer summer or beginning of fall term. tries represented and just plain leave for their respective univer¬ with 70 foreign students. talk fill the days of the JMC These students will thus sities throughout the nation, It's all happening in Case ceive from 10 to 12 credits for re¬ Youth hoards pot students as they participate in they will leave behind them the Hall. the seminars, lead the discus¬ their efforts besides having 25 memory of green jokes (that's The four-week foreign orien¬ sions on dating, trek from store tation program designed to im¬ different countries brought to in bushel baskets to store and from ice skating dirty jokes according to Latin Americans), shoes talking, to them in Case Hall. prove English skills employs to swimming and back again four JMC students this sum¬ The type of independent An area youth was arraigned people (these are shoes that are with the students study projects that they will attractive to another person ac¬ mer to work with the foreign¬ Thursday on charges of possess¬ ers and to acquaint them with do stems from their observa¬ JMCers said they found that cording to the Turkish lan- ing marijuana. the American culture. tions of the foreign students Police found about 20 pounds they have changed a little from guage) and bits of 25 different here, plus any outside reading their experiences with the for- _ . Lorraine New. Taylor sopho¬ of marijuana in three bushel more; Pat Phillips, Troy sen¬ to acquaint them with their baskets at the home of Robert eign students, but that is most- ior; Sarah Snyder. Lahore, Pak¬ subject. Kennedy, 13f Albert St. He was One of the students will study istan, sophomore; and Mark the sole person charged with Morse, Elkhar4, Ind senior, are . the first students to participate the generation gap in countries, and other what specific possession. Donald Reisig, Ingham Coun¬ Only MinutesFrom word they might use in their Motorboat, motorboat in the program, assisting the two teachers who lead the sem¬ language to define this much- discussed American problem ty prosecutor, said marijuana is reaching Lansing through De¬ Monday Evening Special inars and lectures. troit and Ann Arbor from Cal¬ Th!» power boat tried to shoot the rapids on the Red Cedar River. Results? In preparation for this sum¬ In preparation for their pa¬ ifornia and Tiajuana and that State News photo by Joe Tyner mer's work, the students at- they spend their days at¬ there has been a recent rash of boat no longer powered. pers, tending seminars (nine dif¬ possession in the Lansing area. Italian ferent ones per day) and as¬ Kennedy, 20, was arraigned sisting with the filing and rec¬ in East Lansing Municipal WANT 'FORBIDDEN FRUIT' ord work in the office. They also help the students Court before Judge William Har-% mon. , Spaghetti with problems they might have PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 in adjusting to the new sur¬ All you pill mu Catholics ffle roundings. can eat over "In the beginning, we had to do everything for them," Miss New explained. "But now Today 1:25-4:00-6:30-9:10 LONDON (AP) -- Roman Catholics scuffled outside West- minster Cathedral Sunday when ^roups for and against the Police headed off further trou- marchers to get moving. They tramped a mile across the way. Pope's birth control ban came London to the capital's other Thames and passing ancient some women pushing their chil- ble by ordering the protest Lambeth Palace, the Archbishop dren in prams. hand." of Canterbury's home, along walked It was one of the most or- hand-r Young couples were few in the Sunday streets to see them pass. At Southwark they laid down There things for themselves." all learning to do They to° clip coupons from the paper for big savings. Problems are encountered in Green Berets JHE Including 1.50 a tossed salad, facetoface Roman Catholic Cathedral, in derly demonstrations ever. ... rolls and butter, Monday Crowds pouring out of Sunday Southwark, crossing the River Whole families trudged along, Cathedral their banners and went into the iong-distance to pray dialing, many, in questions on dating and, for nights 5 p.m. till 10 High Mass were confronted by posters urging "Show compas¬ Southwark is the seat of Arch- ^ JS' ^ En|oy the nation's Voter drive aimed sion. Good priests are needed. " bishop Cyril Cowderoy, 63, re¬ A hundred demonstrators puted to be one of the toughest finest at from a suburban church, whose among the 25 bishops of Eng¬ priest has been suspended on the birth control issue, were re¬ cruiting support for a planned at Lansing's poor land and Wales in his attitude to contraception. His archdiocese covers south London and the EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) AND AT SOUTH CEDAR AND 1-96 Tom Steinfatt, Ingham Democratic voter registration chair¬ protest march across London. man, has announced a voter registration drive for the Lan¬ whole county of Kent. On the cathedral steps, a sing area beginning today and ending Oct. 4. Thus far Archbishop Cowde¬ counter-demonstration quickly developed. A banner was unfurled: "We The drive will attempt to register all unregistered adults in Lansing's black. Spanish-American and white poverty, areas. Local leaders such as ministers and welfare rights or¬ roy is the only member of the hierarchy to suspend priests for opposing the encyclical. Other There's a new breed at support the Pope. Catholics, ganizations in each of the mass registration areas have been think before you cat." An elder¬ ly woman shouted; "Everybody in the support of the Pope over contacted, campaign. and most are reported enthusiastic about the Volunteers for door to door work, transportation, telephone bishops have talked with priests who raised objections and in some cases advised them to Grandmother's. here!" take a vacation to think things work or compiling lists are desperately needed. Anyone wish¬ A man who criticized her was over. ing to help during the drive should come to the briefing told: "You're a bad Catholic." meeting to be held a{ 7 tonight. Persons wanting more infor¬ Within moments, shouts of mation or a ride to the meeting should call 489-1315, 489- "hypocrite" and "traitor" were 1193, or 489-1194 being traded. The argument grew heated. (• VJtVCXADV Of NATIONAL OtNCIMl CO*' v'"l THEATRE I Two men started scuffling and had to be separated by friends. SPARTAN TWIN 'Eft FBANOQW SHQPPINO CtNTEft • 1100 EAST SAOINAW Rim* 111-0010 • | Another man grabbed a banner anona®** from one of the supporters of ENDS TUESI » the suspended priest and tore it AT 1:30-3:30-5:40-7:40-9:40 up. Father Paul Weir, 31. was not present. He has taken no part in efforts to get him reinstated. I eoeiMOwtftt*/ Program Info. 332-6944 We can satisfy anyone's appetite. • 6 Varieties of delicious sandwiches • Pizza (with combinations to please everyone). If you like your record collection, you'll like the NEW BREED. You name It, they can do It, well. They are going to be at GRANDMOTHER'S all this week. Drop by, and take a load off your record collection. VARSITY ED 2-6517 GUYS: come before 8 and avoid the fifty cent cover. "Campus Renowned99 GIRLS: free! Monday, August 19, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State Newr State News Classified Classified 355-8255 Only 4 days left to rent your apartment. 355-8255 For Rent For Rent Automotive Automotive ~,'DEAL VILLA APARTMENTS PfPC* F ' i few TWiitlarf T.Z'X. earnings for you aa a trained AVON TWO with BEDROOM apartment Room cooking Men CVfc*. ... Now ning accepting leases for year begin¬ September 1968 Two-bedroom apartments for $540 month Swtm- CiU JSMOII S8 13 representative For appointment, in •rmnf pool G.E Appliances, gar your home, write Mrs Alona Huck- NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 325 Large bage disposal, furnished for four- CORVETTE 1W3 Stingray Excellent im. 5664 School Street. Haslett. upstairs, furnished, one bedroom man or five-man Call 351-4275 after condition Two top. 2S0 h p II MB Michigan, or call IV2-6893 C-8/23 Utilities included $130 per month • AUTOMOTIVE 6B4-1581 H/H FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE' Deposit 351-4530 5-8 "23 • EMPLOYMENT now leasing • FOR RENT DODGE DART V-S 1985 Special $5 00 offer 484-1324 C 401 Falrview South Four room down¬ . , miles Still under warranty student four stairs. furnished. Including uUli- • FOR SALE AIRPLANE 1947 Cessna SOh.p.. ChaM driver 11.250 Also Kenmori - days per week Your home or mine ties $125 per month. No pets, chil- • LOST & FOUND table humidifier $45 339-2455 jump teat, new trim, new propel- High salary 351-7653 or 353-8626 dren Call 882-5763 6-8/23 • PERSONAL 1*. hangared Sharp Price $2490 5-8/23 • PEANUTS PERSONAL INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING • REAL ESTATE firm In the South Lansing area de¬ 1200 e. grand river • SERVICE sires secretary Modern, air-condi¬ ONE GIRL starting Fail Campus: HASLETT ALBERT Four women • TRANSPORTATION MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Large or tioned office, pleasant working con¬ one block $60 Call Jori. 332- MUSTANG ■ 1965. V-8 black White- $65 Furnished Utilities, parking snail, we do them all. 1108 East ditions and ample free parking 0752; Chris, 351-7721 6-8/23 • WANTED walls. radio Excellent condition Grand River 332-32S5 C Salary to commensurate with abil¬ provided 337-2336 3-8 19 Reasonable price 355-0806 after Shorthand required 6p.m 3-8/21 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala- ity 393-1250^ ^ ^ STUDENT UNITS - Three and four- DEADLINE man units still available for Septem¬ maioo Street-SInee 1940 Complete BABYSITTER wanted in home ber MUSTANG 1967 2 + 2 fastback New my leasing Lowebrooke, Univer¬ auto painting and collision service Okemot High Weekdays 8- SECRCTARVrtl«tedmmate Pre- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ wide-oval tires, Delco air near sity Terrace, and Evergreen Call new American and foreign cars. IVB- liR®»" Manor. 351- fore publication. shocks, new heavy-duty ball joint* 5 p.m Own transportation $150/ ... 3-8/19 STATE MANAGEMENT 332-8687 month Call 351-&S81 after6 p.m C Cancellations - 12 noon one 335 h.p . 390 cubic inch engine 5-8/23 Automatic transmission Positrac- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ class day before publica¬ tion rear-end Power steering out¬ Burcham Drive. New GRADUATE STUDENTS - Downtown MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small tion. side decor group, clock, radio fold- dents to large wrecks. American and For Rent deluxe furnished three man. Ljnslng Brick studio apartment. down rear seat 11,000 miles Ask Alr-condltloned, laundry, $110. furnished. No lease Quiet foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- TV RENTALS for students $900 for Sam, 485-6224 3-8/19 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo. study conditions Air-conditioned. PHONE month Free service and deliv¬ parking, storage. Phone Mrs. Days, 355-2330 After 5 p.m.. 482- NOVA SS Convertible 1963 Sharp' ery. Call NEJAC. 337-1300 We Addams, 484-1579, days: 9820 i.g/19 355-8255 New tires Excellent mechanically Scooters & Cycles guarantee same-day service C Evenings, 372-5767 or 489- Automatic transmission, floor con¬ 1656. newly married? AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha GET READY FOR THE WORLD RATES sole, bucket seats After 6 p.m , SERIES Check T V 's for sale In TWO students. Deluxe new TANGLEWOOD 484-8340 3-811 Triumph, and BMW. Complete line FOR of parts, accessories, leather goods, today's Classified Ads! apartments ten minutes to campus 1 DAY $>.50 and helmets mile south of 1-96 $165 per month. Lease 332-3135. AFARTMENTS 3 DAYS $3.00 on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS TV RENTALS for students Low eco¬ 7-8/23 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.5- Phone 694-8621 C nomical rates by the term or month. 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 5 DAYS $5.00 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 484- ONE MAN Cedar Village. Fall. Win¬ OLDSMOBILE 1961 88 convertible 351-7880 (based on 10 words per ad) SPORTSTER - 900CC. Rebuilt en¬ ter. Spring Reduced rate. 351- Excellent driving condition 1350 Over 10, I5n the government of South was discussed. let the times roll! ences. set the stage for a plat- fectively defend themselves at Vietnam. He said the present form-writing battle as the party McCarthy has proposed a sev- this point and therefore turning Thieu-Ky regime can turn down open hearings Monday on its en-point war settlement plank much of the war burden to the peace coalition plan and 1968 policy document. calling for an immediate halt to over them "amounts to permitting a "fight if they want to" while Fishing school U.S. forces are pulled out. offered by V If America did not have free¬ dom to pull out its troops with¬ By United Press International out MSU announced it will offer a Thieu-Ky okay, he said, then in effect they would "have the nation's first freshwater a veto power over us" while angling school. Sunday through Myths as ana they kept themselves in office. Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, a Platform Committee Aug. 29. at Alpena, in the heart of northern Michigan's lake country. Angler students will learn discussed member and avowed dove on the tested methods of in the Vietnam issue, said the best thing for the country and for the fly fish¬ ing. bait and spin casting, and spinning The teachers will be four "specialists" from the The summer edition of the tending a meeting of the Advi- tary-treasurer of the chemical U.S.-North Vietnamese negotia- MSU faculty and representa¬ Centennial Review, just pub- sory Group for Aerospace Re- engineering division of the tlons in Pans would be for the tives of major tackel equip¬ lished by the College of Arts search of the North Atlantic American Society of Engineer- Democrats to agree on a single ment manufacturers. and Letters, includes articles Treaty Organization in Oslo, ing Education. Vietnam plank by former Review editor Her- Norway, Sunday through Aug bert Weisinger and by Hans 23. He will talk on "Control- Nathan, professor of music at lability of Scatter Propaga- MSU. In "The Proper Study of tion." Myth." Weisinger discusses « , , myth as an instrument of intel- „ . D1 .. r c lectual analysis. "About Musical ,Frank { Blatt' Pressor of Interpretation." by Nathan is P.^f5' chas receiv£d a fNa" the translation of an article by tlonal4 ^.ence Foundatmn Alfredo Casella, one of the key frant, at,tend the 1Ufh Int*rna- figures in Italian music from 1920 to 1940. David Mead, professor ^l^Tvsics Perature Physics "at at St A. An English, is ed,.or rfi. ,„a, .terly magazine 6 6 Professor M.Z.V. Kryzywob- Donald K. Anderson, asso¬ locki, from the College of En¬ ciate professor of chemical en¬ gineering, was selected a mem¬ gineering, has been elected to a ber of the U.S. delegation at- two-year term as national secre- Homicide charged in train shootings DOMINO'S NEW YORK (AP) -- A passenger was shot to death and a sec¬ ond man wounded early Sunday when a sniper fired a rifle at PIZZA a moving Long Island Rail Road train, police said. They charged off-Campus MSU Dorms a 16-year-old with homicide several hours later. They quoted the boy as saying he fired at three LIRR trains "just for the whim of it." Residents CALL The boy, John Whitmore, a vocational high school student who CALL lives in the Long Island city section of Queens, was charged with the slaying at 4 p.m. Sunday. The dead man was identified as Vincent Maher, 31, of New 351-8870 351-7100 203 MAC -- Downstairs 966 TROWBRIDGE ROAD York City, father of three. The wounded man, Gabriel Jansen, 49, of Point Pleasant, N.J., was reported in fair condition in St. Vincent's Hospital. The same, bullet that killed, Maher, an elevator operator, struck afld wounded Jansen. It struck Jansen's arm first, then went on to hit Maher, police said.