Wednesday The main MICHIGAN . TATE NEWS . . . cause of our distress as so¬ 6unny . cial beings, a distress all the STATE . . but not so humid with a greater for being obscure, lies . in the democratic rule of Every¬ high of 86 degrees today and a thing for All. UNIVERSITY low of 65 degrees tonight. Fore¬ cast for Thursday: hot and hii -Jacques Barzun ON DEM PLATFORM BULLETIN Prague radio announced Wednesday that troops of the Soviet Union, Poland and East Germany started to cross the Czech-, oslovakian border at 11 p.m. said the crossings were made Tuesday, it without for- Rusk backs war policy waming to the Czechoslovkin President, as doves cry for peace the Chairman of the National Assembly or the First Secretary of the Communist Party of Czechoslovkia. In Washington Predident Johnson called WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of of its distinguished membership, can¬ government. He did call for a prompt halt State Dean Rusk urged the Democratic not devise an emergency meeting of the National Se¬ negotiating tactics." to the bombing of North Vietnam. curity Council Tuesday night to deal with Party platform committee Tuesday night Rusk brought the Johnson administra¬ Humphrey rejects the coalition plan Cxechoslovkia the White house said. not to tell the next administration how tion's views to the committee after bel¬ and opposes a bombing halt until North to deal with North Vietnam. The top ruling unit Czechoslovk Comm¬ ligerent doves had bombarded it with Vietnam makes some serious show of re¬ Rusk in a statement prepared for his unist Party Central Committee, appealed peace-in-Vietnam demands. straint. This is the administration view, to all citizens to "maintain calm and not appearance before the committee, said as advocated by Rusk and other adminis¬ off resistance to troops on the march. it would be "neither wise nor practicable" See related story, page 3. tration aides. to spell out in detail-in a "Our army, security corps and people's militia have not recieved a command to Urges bombing designed to the shape serve party platform for the next four years- or content of an agreement Striking a familiar theme, Rusk said, "Our purpose in Vietnam is an President Johnson wrote the script for Rusk in his Detroit speech Monday. There defend the country." Sen. J. William Fulbrlght, chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela¬ early by will be no total bombing halt or other de- with Hanoi. honorable peace that will enable the free escalation until Hanoi proves its sin¬ tions Committee appeared before the democratic Platform Com¬ It would be "even less wise or prac¬ mittee In Washington to urge an immediate bombing halt and cre- peoples of Asia to live together in free¬ cerity, Johnson said. "The next move Central Committee Presidium regards tl ticable," he said, "to try to set forth dom. must be theirs." atlonof a provisional coalition government to supervise free elec¬ the act as contrary not only to the fundamental bargaining strategy we would like "If that is said in strong and tions In Vietnam. Applauding Fulbrlght are Sen. Gaylord Nelson, simple principles of relations between socialist our negotiators to employ. terms, the nation's interest will be well Fulbright, chairman of the Senate For¬ states, but also as a viloation indistinct center, and Sen. George S. McGovern. "After all, a party convention, in spite served." eign Relations Committee, did not call for of the principles of international law," the a coalition The heat, tempo and attendance picked government but said it would broadcast said. be necessary "at an early staee to bring up in the second day's session. Dele¬ Travel from Czechoslovkia to the west the Saigon government and the NLF into gates warmly applauded Sen. J W Ful- was barred starting early Wednesday, the the discussion of their country's future." bright of Arkansas, a foremost Senate Austrian Interion Ministry Reported. It added that starting Tuesday night travel from Hungary to Austria also was banned, an Official of th interion Ministry said Eisenhower cr critic of administration foreign policy. They gave more applause to Sen. George S. McGovern of South^Dakota, who urged, "We must stop saving face and start Another witness. Sen. of Wisconsin, supported mand for a bombing halt Gaylord Nelson the dovish de¬ and the earliest tanks were blocking the bridge at Bratislava possible negotiated peace. The Platform in Eastern Czechoslovkia. He said he was saving lives." Committee should not try to find language heart McGovern, a late-starting contender transplant told by Austrian travelers still allowed to broad enough for any possible nominee. for his party's presidential nomination pass the checkpoint that tank soldiers Nelson said. ordered them to go back to Austria. went on: "Any president with the will to do it can end the major portion of the kill¬ He added: "We should adopt a platform able trend emerging during the past 20 ing and the American military involvement that we think is right for the United States, WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Presi¬ nitely against such an operation. They dis¬ in 60 days, on terms acceptable to the peo¬ closed hours in the occurence of the life-threat¬ and if the candidate doesnU like it. that's dent Dwight D. Eisenhower was reported they had considered it, presum¬ still ably soon after the latest attack, which oc¬ ening twitching of the heart muscle that ple of both the United States and Viet¬ his problem, not ours." between Britian and the Soviet Union was critically ill Tuesday and faced with nam." Rusk and four other witnesses were curred last Friday. characterized his attack. also cut early Wednesday soon after the unpredictable odds for surviving his McGovern took basically the same Viet¬ seventh heart attack. Eisenhower's age-77-and his history The doctors also said his chances for granted 20 minutes each at the extra night Prague radioannouncement the Communist nam stand as Sen. Eugene J McCarthy session. bloc troops had entered Czechoslovkea. of major medical and surgical ills were survival are "guarded'--meaning unpre¬ At least 20 healthy Americans have called of Minnesota, given as the rule-out factors. dictable. as they previously defined the leading challenger of The British Post Office jaid call to offering their hearts as transplants for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for The evening hearing was arranged after Moscow were subjust ot indefinite delay Eisenhower, it was learned. Eisenhower's condition as of 10 a.m. the Democratic presidential nomination. former Rep. John J. Gilligan of Ohio and and added: " They're just not answering." However, Eisenhower's doctors at Wal¬ was reported as still critical. However, his A spokesman at the hospital said that doctors said that there had been a favor- "at least four or five would-be donors have MeGovern did not urge as McCarthy others protested that the full Platform ter Reed Army Hospital have ruled defi¬ Committee should give more time to wit¬ las done that the National Liberation telephoned each day since the general was nesses on the 'major issues of Vietnam, hit by the newest attack offering their Front, political wing of the Viet Cong, be embraced in a temporary coalition urban problems and crime in the streets. hearts-and their lives-as replacement for his. RACISM CHARGED "And <0 they've all come from people who sound like earnest, serious minded people NSA in credentials rift not publicity seekers or eccentrics, said Lt. James Davis of the hospital's pub¬ lic affairs office in answer to questions. HHH overconfident, Offers have come from both men and EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third in a series of articles by staff writer Chris Mead on the National Student Associa¬ president, when he had to choose an alter¬ nate because an elected delegate couldn't attend, refused a request by the Afro- when perhaps all member schools were guilty of racism. Peter Ellsworth, ASMSU chairman and women as in various parts of the country, in¬ cluding "California. Colorado and Texas the examples I can remember off¬ McCarthy men say CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Eugene J Mc¬ ule for the nominating convention due to tion convention. hand," Davis said. American organization to select a black head of the Michigan region, took the Carthy's convention manager asserted open next Monday By CHRIS MEAD alternate. latter view. "None of them were folks who were Tuesday that "escalation fever" led the Bailey left open the possibility that State News Staff Writer "I think we're all sympathetic "The Congress steering committee felt for more on their death beds. They all are healthy forces of Hubert H. Humphrey to claim the convention might take more than the MANHATTEN, Kan - After lengthy de¬ that by seating a black delegate we are black representatives but we shouldn't than enough committed votes to expected four days. people who say they love and respect the more bate, a charge against the credentials of upholding years upon years of black legis¬ penalize the University of Alabama for win the Democratic presidential nomina¬ general and that they would rather have Bailey said he will not be able to the delegation from the University of Ala¬ lation at NSA which has never been imple¬ a fault in the NSA by-laws or constitu¬ tion. Humphrey men argued their count - him live than them. make firm schedule plans until he finds bama was sent back to the Congress mented at all," Graham stated. tion," Ellsworth said. 1,400 votes was conservative. - out how many of the delegate and plat¬ steering committee for further study at Glenn Roberts, chairman of the na¬ Originally the delegate body voted 220 "I recall especially a man who phoned form issues will the National Student Association (NSAi from San Antonio, Tex. and said, as I And Democrats produce committee mi¬ tional supervisory board,^pointed out that to 159 supporting the steering commit¬ as argued over a party administrative assembly here Monday. recall it: "I'm just about the general's nority reports and thus convention floor the University of Alabama had violated tee's credential charge and required Ala platform and delegates seating contests, fights. no provisions of the NSA constitution on bama to unseat one white delegate and age and I know I have a healthy heart. national chairman John M. Bailey said See related story, page I know I haven't too many more years there are so many uncertainties, he hasn't Stephen A. Mitchell, McCarthy's chief 7 delegate selection. convention strategist, did not seem dis¬ "It is clear that the actions of the (please turn to page 9) left so I'd like him to have my heart.' " yet been able to work out a detailed sched- pleased at the prospect of a possible de¬ James Graham, former ASMSU chair¬ (Alabama) president weren't against the lay. man here, and member of the steering rules per se," Graham said, "but racism, "Sentiment for McCarthy is growing," committee read a report by that com¬ albeit clandestine, was involved." he claimed, "so any drag-out would not Who boob mittee indicting the University of Ala¬ Over an hour of debate followed Some work to his disadvantage. '' bama for racism in delegate selection. supported the steering com¬ The report demanded in a 23-7 vote that a black delegate replace one of the six delegates mittee be proposal, others said it could not considered because Alabama had runs the "The escalation fever that has Johnson-Humphrey administration has gripped white delegates in Alabama's delegation. broken no rule and still others felt that it got ho'd of this Humphrey delegate opera- It charged that Alabama's student body EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last Perhaps it is reassuring in a slight However. "The gravely disturbed would be hypocritical to indict Alabama sense that emotionally secure chil¬ child, exposed to persistent scenes in a series of articles by staff writ¬ "They escalated the war, they escala¬ Norma Green on violence on dren are not seriously affected by of violence, which create false ted the er budget . . . and now they're es¬ television. She examines possible television aggression, according to images and conceptions of life, can calating their delegate claim." alternatives to the reported excess Ralph Banay. Columbia Univer¬ undergo an unfavorable uncon¬ Mitchell argued that Humphrey reached Dick sity psychiatrist. of violence in this media. scious conditioning which directs Gregory his peak strength a week ago. "He's mak¬ The most violence that normal his energies into destructive and By NORMA GREEN ing all these claims and all this noise State News Staff Writer children usually see is daddy kick¬ even vicious actions," Banay em¬ to conceal that erosion that is taking Parental selection of television ing the TV set when the picture phasized. place," he said. starts rolling and the sound fades programs and the revamping o* (please turn to page 9) blocks burn The words were familiar, for three program selections by the producer away. weeks ago in Miami Beach, campaigners may alter the excess of television for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller violence. t to grow, and subsidizes railroads and were using a similar theme in their futile EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in i "Parents should have enough effort to overtake Richard M. Nixon in series of articles by Campus Editor Trink lrways, you can keep right on paying wel- courage to say to their youngsters, the race for the Republican presidential are. When they become ashamed of re- Cline of Chicago, III. The following speec 'You've had enough of the boob nomination. was given by comedian Dick Gregory a eiving it, I will also become ashamed of tube'," Ernest Shelly, of the Lan¬ There was another parallel, too, the the U.S. Student Press Assn. Convention. sing Probation Dept., said. It was sad. argument of the McCarthy forces that By TRINKA CLINE He feels that concerned families their man would run a stronger race than To hear thin man speak only two months State News Campus Editor should register their objections to after hearing Richard Nixon in the flesh Humphrey in the ultimate campaign VAL PRAISO, Ind.~"It is possible for the unnecessary aggression viewed To know Nixon is a "legitimate" presi¬ against Nixon. Dick Gregory to check into a hotel tonight on television by not watching it. dential candidate with the support of mon- Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota, and for that hotel to burn up while I sleep Adults are capable of regulating ied Americans. Humphrey's man on the convention scene "But it is not possible for me to enter what their children watch but, ac¬ tackled that one. He said the polls To know Nixon's speech contained ab¬ a burning hotel with the intentions of cording to recent experiments, show Humphrey the Democrats' strong¬ solutely nothing. sleeping. they usually do not exercise that est contender and added that delegates And to know thin man had a hell of a lot "Baby, this hotel (America) is burn¬ authority. Recent studies have are rallying to the vice president because to say. ing." shown that when there is a conflict It wasn't exactly an optomistic speech. It was one of those speeches that left they believe that is the case. over which program will be But Mondale said no contender can In places there was humor with a mes¬ some people with a strange, vague feel¬ watched, the children usually win. claim certain victory in November. He sage behind it. ing of insecurity. "It is important what parents are Is it really so easy to brush off his said the GOP ticket of Nixon and Mary¬ "We had to burn things to be heard. saying when the kids are watching talk of a massive conspiracy linking the land Gov. Spiro T. Agnew is "a fright¬ I hope the Indians don't have to shoot programs with violent scenes," depth of Presidents John F. Kennedy and ening ticket." people as they drive to work. Cause when Lauren Harris, asst. professor in Mondale said if the Republicans are Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Lu¬ they say, "Whitey~go home," baby, they mean all the way off this continent." ther King Jr ? We would believe such a child psychology, said. "There is an abdication of re¬ The Banana Splits able to convince American voters that the nation's problems can be solved in¬ And more. "Did you see Sen. Brooke thing is possible in Russa, but could it hap¬ sponsibility on the part of parents expensively through the use of increased pen here? The sounds of today will be heard Sept. 7 when the Banana Splits (R-Mass.) at the Republican Conven¬ who exercise no influence on what force. tion? I call him the white knight-stronger Dick Gregory called off his demonstra¬ is viewed on their, television," make their debut as hosts and stars of "Kellogg Presents the Bana¬ tion for Chicago-just in case the whole "I'm not so sure that they might not than dirt. He said, 'We don't want hand¬ Bradley Greenberg, associate pro¬ na Splits Adventure Hour" from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., NYT. The win. damn town accidentally gets wiped out. stars are from left, Drooper, Bingo, Fleegle and Snorky. outs.' I sent him a telegram, 'Speak for fessor of communications, said. "I don't think they will," he added yourself.' quickly. "I hope they won't." "As long as government pays farmers (please turn to page 9) MICHIGAN STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Jamet S. Cranelli. managing editor Trinka ('.line, ram put editor Mnrini ethlt Bi bTnter . .. The death of rjpnt one ijpwv-pvm j ,-•>*- w.... *1", blaTk-and-wJiite saddle shoes. He turhs and faces backdrop of the business end plained that this had been oos ern mistake was me ont an of the seri» taunting' diCrwth- and Western tribes about the killing of their leaders; it is hardly to be ex¬ . idealist ful an-analysis l nave ed effort. read as I '.vas capabto- much since my last print I will continue to read more, but I.don't intend to do any more propa¬ Wednesday Morning, August 21,1968 of a garbage truck, then sits down on an Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. pected that the well-educated Ibos in gandizing for one partisan group or anoth¬ upturned garbage can, stage center, the North, who also held many er. For my final condemnation is for the front. of the best jobs, were to be well-loved by the North- Biafran and Nigerian representatives Enter Biafran and Nigerian represen¬ (some of whom I sincerely liked and EDITORIAL tatives from stage right and stage left, re¬ spectively. They are dressed in impec¬ All of which is slightly out of focus. will now probably despise me) for using one Dewy-eyed Idealist for their cably flowing robs of Truth, Justice and The focus should be the starvation, and Ambition, and are each flanked by two own political ends. Let them throw The how to stop it. last flicker Pillars of Flame (the Pillars bear small placards saying "Might" and "Right," but because the Pillars are so fiery, it is I do not believe that this is the main concern of the Biafran or the Nigerian trash at each other. I'll just watch from the back of the gar¬ bage truck until they want to be honest with me and with themselves. But I difficult to tell the one from the other) representatives. They are concerned with The Dewy-eyed Idealist reaches into politics, and for this I condemn them. I really don't expect much of them Chicago is gradually heating End of diatribe. Exit I though it' may take some his ever-handy kit bag. and produces an also condemn the Federal Nigerian gov¬ one Dewy-eyed up for the blaze, partly arson- Southern votes from Humphrey. easel, paints, canvas and a brush. He at¬ ernment for stooping to use the method Idealist. Memorial services for the de¬ 1 ous and partly spontaneous, McGovern, however, has tempts to draw both of the representa¬ of starving a people into submission to parted D. I. will be held as soon as a gain a military and economic victory. proper burial ground can be located that will ignite next week- tives. but as soon as he has finished shown great acumen in the Sen¬ I condemn the secessionist leaders Due to the usual circumstances beyond a blaze which may be the last painting one, the other has disappeared. ate and his statements since Several hours later, the D.I. has several who perpetuate the suffering of "their" everyone's control, things do not look op¬ flicker of peaceful hope this timistic for an early grave-scene he joined the nomination race. piles of sketches, none of them complete, people to gain a political autonomy. I con¬ demn the United States of America for year for blacks, activists, the His candidacy should aid the and several contradictory. The contradic¬ tions come from the details he has re¬ continuing to deal with a country that Letter policy young in general, and the great McCarthy forces and former ceived from the Biafran representative starves its minorities to get them to go mass of Americans who have the Nigerian representative, and along with the majority (I have more The State News welcomes all letters. supporters of the late Sen. Rob¬ about seized upon the potential of ert F. Kennedy to incorporate vice-versa. Checking into his magic kit- to say about America's own problems in another column). I condemn "Great" They should be typed and signed vith the home town, student, faculty or staff stand¬ I "new politics" within America. many of their more progres¬ bag. the D. I. discovers something signi¬ ficant. For the first time he realizes that Britain for feeding arms to the Federal ing, and local phone number included. No The prognosis of most of the Nigerians and a pittance of food to the unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ sive views into the convention he has been trying to paint the beautiful I pundits remains a Humphrey representatives without their accompany¬ Biafrans, seeking to appease both sides cation, and no letter will be printed with¬ scene. and failing miserably. out a signature except in extreme circum¬ victory with the delegates over Eugene McCarthy has fought ing Pillars of Flame. But when he tries I stand by my first article on Biafra stances. All letters must be less than 300 to paint the Pillars, his fingers get burned. the other contenders. And if so, I tried to present a different viewpoint the prophesied "Tweedle-dee, long and hard for the nomina¬ All of this tends to be discouraging. The on the situation, and I did. It was as truth¬ words long for publication without edit¬ tion, and was the first high po¬ D.I. stands, inverts his garbage-can-seat, ing. : tweedledum" campaign that litical leader to put his future and pulls out the V. V. Times "Week in was decried by Humphrey will Review" (Aug 18. 1968) and the Saturday the line in order to oppose materialize. McCarthy on the administration policies in Review (Aug 18, 1968) and his suspibi^ns are confirmed. He leaves by way of the The Republicans have given backdrop garbage truck aperture, turning is no reason to believe that he Vietnam. More recently, he has to watch the two representatives throw us nothing new upon which to could do a substantially greater formulated distinctive policies trash at one another; since no one else is bank our hopes. Instead, they disassociation job after the around to take it. gave us the same old Nixon convention. Humphrey must de¬ End of drama. DRESS admittedly with new wrap¬ pend upon old-line support both This is a pretty strong way of saying t?efli;U-n6N6 "I've been used!" but then I feel pretty pings, as their choice for the for the nomination and the strongly about it. While I am sure that Presidency. election. both the Nigerian and Biafran students It is now up to the Demo¬ I talked with were quite sincere in their As platform and credentials crats to fill the breach of con¬ goals, they neglected to let me in on what science. The nation showed in in-fighting goes on with un¬ their goals were. I am sure that despite usual passion in Chicago, it protestations to the contrary, their goals the primaries that it desired a were not the alleviation of the suffering of becomes more apparent that real change. And Humphreycan- the starving in the area termed Biafra, the present convention structure nor even the objective reporting of same. notgiveit. must be revamped to make it Much of the discussion of Example: the Nigerian "representative" more responsive to the wishes said that he had no other motive than to | the Humphrey candidacy cen¬ of the people. stop the starvation, but he did not mention ters around his attempts to that a very prime reason why the Federal , Also apparent is that Hum¬ Federal government br&k with the Johnson admin¬ of Nigeria wants to istration while at the same phrey is the beneficiary of the keep Biafra from seceding is the pres¬ old inequities in the system. ence of a very rich quantity of oil wells time not breaking. in South-eastern Nigeria (which was Delegate malapportionment included in the "original" Biafra). His less-than-vigorous at¬ both within and among the The Biafran representative, for his tempts have failed, and there states tends strongly to favor part, mentioned again and again the mur¬ his nomination over the ders of thousands and thousands of Ibos new McGovern (the largest tribe in the Biafran area) political figures. Hopefully, the during 1966, while failing to let me know battles over credentials will for domestic affairs as well as that the "pogroms" followed an Ibo-dom- make the convention more rep¬ resentative of the Democratic broader international And he, if anybody at the mo¬ goals. inated coup in which the North and West¬ ern Premiers, the Northern Prime Min¬ IftiMK ister and several high-ranking army offi¬ party and the nation. ment, can come closest to de¬ cers of non-Ibo origin were killed. In oth¬ Line three—minimum clothing requirements Lester Maddox and George feating Humphrey in the con¬ er words, no one of Eastern origin was include . . . McGovern, the "other contend¬ vention. killed, and no Ibos. When I informed the Biafran representative of this, U was ex¬ ers," have little chance for the The United States needs a nomination, but „ apparently new style of leadership in the hope to influence the platform next administration. The Re¬ The Slate News, the student newspaper at Michigan State I nivet and the general views espoused sity.Js published every class day throughout the year with special publican nominee cannot give Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub¬ by the delegates. it, and neither can Humphrey. scription ratesare $14 per year. Maddox has been described If the delegates to Chicago do Oailv Press Association. Associated Collegia! as a less skilled George Wal¬ as expected, they will leave Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press lace, and that seems an ac¬ the nation with no choice in State Student Press Association curate description. Hopefully, 'November but a return to past and realistically, his candi¬ mistakes. Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mich. Humphrey dacy should have little effect, -The Editors Mich'igan^tate I niversity. Ka'st l.ansinj, Mich Display Advert Business-Circuli Photographic ... In today's hurry-up world, the name ArtCarved inscribed inside a wedding band represents a rare kind of old-fashioned devotion to excellence and value. Our new ArtCarved Suits Reg. $1.80 collection is a truly dazzling display of design, from bold sculptures and blazing facets to soft, Dresses Reg. $1.80 shimmering florentines. May we show them to you? International Amphitheatre Trousers Curved Slacks Reg. 900 WEDDING RINGS I HATE TO REAP HER LETTERS U1E HAP SOMETHING60IN60NCE, Jackets BECAUSE THEY TEAR ME Afl\f?T.. BUT NOW IT'S OVER...WHY CAN'T I'M AlUJAVS DEPCesSEP FOR SHE REALIZE "THAT? I JUST HATE THE REST OF THE BW... TO REAP HER LETTER AND... 227 ANN ST. Shop From Wednesday "Across from "Home Ec" Evening Knapps" until Bldg. 332-3792 (UAflfRS 9 p.m. 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing, Mich. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 21, 1968 3 DELEGATE CHALLENGES NEWS summary Floor fight seen in seating CHICAGO Rauh challenged Humphrey Democratic National (AP) ~ Conven¬ The nee to oppose ardM.Nixon Republican Rich- We're going to take Georgia to. the floor Monday night," to join in the effort to bar S1MST A^apsul* surrTrnqry of the dayk&"«v®r>*-s from tion Credentials Committee IncA»t> Rpub .Jr Priori (WjJs ,Rau^£?,>d Vnf) rhj>yh*> TVvnc the Georgia dele^atiop picked uy uov. Lester Maddox. "The TAOTtSS unprecedented tlood of dele¬ camp, said he expetted the 110- . Both McCarthy and Vice Georgia case is at least as gate challenges amid a predic¬ member Credentials Commit- President Hubert H. Humphrey strong as the Mississippi con¬ tion its decisions will prompt a tee to reject challenges of the test," Rauh said. "The main The military look support seating of the inte- bruising convention floor fight. Georgia delegation, and per- grated Mississippi slate, and difference is that of the Georgia ranks all-eyes After hearing lengthy argu¬ haps protests lodged against challengers practically all of attention this Fall. McCarthy is backing the chal- ments on attempts by Sen. Eu¬ Alabama and Texas them are McCarthy support See It here many delegations lenges involving 'Georgia. Ala- gene J. McCarthy's forces to too. bama and Texas ways. Like this "We must stop saving face gain a larger voice in three cadet coat, flaring and stnrt saving lives'''' in wide and smartly delegations, the committee Vietnam. planned a private meeting late buttoned. Then, Sen. Tuesday in hopes of deciding a plot your strategy George McGovern racially tinged contest over who will represent Mississippi at the convention. Local pa ramp and win on every fashion front from class to dorm to di Indications were that an inte¬ approved "loyal Democrats" City Cou grated group would be seated instead of Mississippi's predominantly International News white regular party delegation. Gov. Richard Hughes of New East Lansing's plan for a Central Business above the ground and will be located at the • In Vietnam, three days of savage fighting along the District began to take shape as its first parking site of the city's parking lot No. 3 at Charles Cambodian border cost the enemy 739 dead, most of the Jersey, committee chairman, said he was unable to specify ramp, intended to correct the city's parking and Albert Streets. deaths occuring in Tay Ninh. American casualties were problems, was approved by City Council The council received a letter Monday from the number of delegates in¬ reported as 69 killed and 361 wounded. There is still specula¬ volved in the challenges but A lease agreement with the city's Building the Planning Commission urging that alter¬ tion going around Saigon as to when the third major of¬ " Authority which will construct the four-level. nate construction methods be considered to said it was the most massive fensive by the Viet Cong will take place. $1,214,000 structure with space for 393 vehicles, credentials dispute in the par¬ ensure adequate exterior architectural treat¬ was approved. The authority must also ap¬ ment on the ramp. • The Communist command, according to a Laotian ty's history. Figures vary but it appears seating of about one- prove the lease agreement and John M Pat- The letter stated that the commission has general, is still continuing to funnel troops into South fifth of the more than 5,000 riarche, city manager, said a meeting of that recommended that the exterior design of the Vietnam via Laos. body will be called shortly for that purpose. delegates and alternates is ramp be consistent "as is practically pos¬ Immediate approval of the lease agreement sible" with that proposed in the commis¬ under challenge. • The Vatican newspaper lashed out at leftist critics is expected from the Building Authority and sion's design study for the central business who foresaw Pope Paul VI's journey to Bogota as an en¬ Hughes' committee will pre¬ construction will probably start this winter and district. sent its recommendations to dorsement of authoritarian regimes See page 10 be completed by next fall. Under terms of the lease agreement, the the convention when it convenes The Building Authority will then adopt a re¬ Building Authority will lease the parking ramp • Anglican bishops in England may cease to be known here next week to pick a nomi- venue bond ordinance and apply to the Michi¬ to the city at an annual ramp fee of $100,000. as lordships and may become just plain "bish" as a re¬ sult of the Lambeth Conference. gan Municipal Finance Commission for ap¬ The ramp will become part of the city's park¬ proval to sell bonds to finance the structure. ing system and will be operated and main¬ • In the Biafran civil war, Federalist troops have closed SN correction The total amount of the bond issue has tained by the city. in two of the three major Biafran strongholds. Aba and Due to been figured at $1,225,000. including adminis¬ The city now pays an annual rental of $66,000 on a typographical er¬ trative and legal costs. to the Building Authority under a lease agree¬ Owerri.' ror, Dr. James S. Feurig, di¬ rector of Olin Health Center, Approval of the lease agreement by the ment whereby the authority constructed seven council came two weeks after it had first been off-street parking lots for the city with a • A U.S. agriculture official told an international space was misquoted twice in a story presented. The Council deferred action on the $630,000 bond issue. meeting that earth resources satellites may solve the world s on drug overdoses, which ap¬ matter at its Aug. 5 meeting pending study of To meet the rental fee for the new parking food problems. peared in Tuesday's State a new type of portable steel ramp. News. ramp, an increase in parking system revenues National News In the article, Feurig was in¬ After comparing the two proposals, the council decided to use the original structure is expected. Patriarche said the rates will have to be increased from 5 to 10 cents for the first correctly quoted as saying, "It • Former President Dwight Eisenhower continues in crit¬ has not been clearly demonstra¬ designed by Begrow and Brown Architects. half hour of meter parking in the very near The proposed ramp will have all four levels future. ical condition; doctors say his prospects for survival are un- ted that LSD has the capability to split chromosomes, but just whom it will act on is uncer¬ • The Democratic Convention's Credentials Committee tain." The quote should have plowed straight ahead into a mass of challenges over the seating read. "It has now been clear¬ of over one-third of the delegates. See page 3 ly demonstrated ..." Speaking of "stay awake" • Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon said drugs, such as dexedrine, Feurig President Johnson is correct in refusing to halt bombing in was quoted in the article as Vietnam. See page I saying, "We note that these drugs are not often in evidence • Sen. Eugene McCarthy's convention jflanager accused during times of pressure ..." the Humphrev forces of succumbing to ''escalation fever' The quote should have read. in their claim to enough delegates to wirv the presidential "We note that these drugs are nomination. See page 1 most often in evidence ... " discount records kc! 225 ANN ST. Vacation WAITING FOR THE SUN DOORS $3.32 ARETHA NOW ARETHA FRANKLIN (3.32 PAPAS AND MAMAS MAMAS AND PAPAS $3.32 DEE GEES IDEA DEE GEES $3.32 WIND IN THE WILLOWS $3.32 STEVE MILLER BAND $3-32 ELI AND THIRTEENTH CONFESSION LAURA NYRO $3.32 TAPE FROM CALIFORNIA PHIL OCHS $3.32 IN MY OWN DREAM BUTTERFIELD BLUES DAND $3.32 DONOVAN IN CONCERT DONOVAN $3.32 EVERY ONE OF US ERIC BURBON AND ANIMALS $3.32 EXTRA SPECIAL The Amazing Janis Joplin With Dig Brother And The Holding Company Justice Prevails: We Guarantee Best Prices Cheap Thrills $5.79 LIST ONLY $418 When You Buy or Sell Your Books! BOOK STORE discount records PH. 351 -8460 HRS 9:30 225 ANN ST. - 8:30 DAILY 9:30 - 6:00 SAT HSU In the Center for International Programs Wednesday, August 21, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WITH p. ' Yefiiirauon and wondered iney drive out mere* every Potential winch. 'orators of people "and machines appeal girder floats above the area lor good day that they have free must sit in on five or six flights 15 minutes to two hours, if who they were. quite unusual. There they sat beside their to take turns flying, receiving before they are allowed to op¬ launched with the tow plane. 222 two-seater glider attract¬ instructions from one of the erate the winch by themselves It's downward motion is only five instructors and acquir¬ Winch At one end of the one mile accompanied by the sound of ing prospective members to responsibility their organization-the Soar¬ ing hours toward a glider li¬ "It's almost harder to operate strip of land, the loan winch op¬ the rushing air over the wings. erator waits for the wave of the Free and easy cense. the winch than fly," one of the ing Club. Its nose down The Soaring Club joins the members commented as he ex¬ flag to start hauling in his cable to pull the glider skyward, It lands with its nose jdown list of flying enthusiasts such Operating the winch plained the responsibility put members, a number which dif¬ rather than belly first as in a as the Skydiving Club and the They also learn to operate on the winch operator when Thrills galore and |ust a sense of freedom are felt by the members of the MSU Winged Spartans at MSU. But the winch, a ground launching launching the glider fers daily, but never exceeds 25 motorized plane and can there¬ Soaring Club and they practice and enjoy the art of soaring. this Club takes its name from device with about 3,500 feet But a license is not required to 30 soaring enthusiasts. The fore land in much shorter dis¬ State News photo by Joe Tyner the noiseless soaring of a bird of cable blue and white glider sits in the tances than motorized planes for operating the winch, while If the tow plane is used, the When the cable which is at¬ middle of the field ready and as they float quietly above the it is for flying a glider with a cable attached to it pulls the earth in their glider. They do tached to the front of glider is waiting to be launched while modern passenger not fly motorized planes, nor do they parachute jump. Begun in fall of 1968 by hauled in and reeled up at about 40 to 60 an hour, the glid¬ er is pulled upward When the or To obtain this type of permit "private license," the novice the $40 Ford Gairlane bounces glider up at a slower rate gain¬ down the field with the cable to ing altitude much more slowly be attached to the glider's nose. than with the winch launch. The Medieval The 1968-69 season at Kresge to The first show will be Med¬ art will feature Dove's works from must start flying and acquire a motorized tow plane is a Cita- three faculty members, the glider has reached the neces¬ bria which is usually used for Art Center will include exhibits ieval Art and will open Oct. 6. 1910 to 1944. and will include club worked together attempt¬ sary altitude to keep it in flight, total of 15 winch launches and Included in the October med¬ oils, watercolors and drawings. 10 hours of flight time. After a Flag is waved stunt fiying. The glider, too, is ranging from medieval art to ing to finance their glider and the cable is released and the As the cable is attached and completely aerobatic. works by contemporary Michi¬ ieval exhibit will be illumina¬ The annual Christmas sales winch. Actual flying didn't winch hauls it earthward at written exam, the private li¬ the flier is seated in the glider, ted manuscripts from the Vic¬ show will be held in Decem¬ cense is his and he can go on to gan artists start until April when the Club about 90 miles an hour toria and Albert Museum in ber and includes works by MSU the flag is waved and the cable Next time you look up in the During August and Septem¬ acquired its $300 glider which A small parachute attached to acquiring a commercial license London, a group of small sculp¬ art faculty and students. tightens up and then begins sky to see a bird, a plane or su¬ ber works by MSU faculty is rarely on the ground on good the hook on the cable keeps the whicn enables him to receive to p^ll the glider forward. The members well tures in ivory and wood and a perman, look again as as exhibits January's exhibit will be flying days. cable from falling too fast and money for giving rides or an in¬ . . . large hand-embroidered orphrev glider rolls on the ground for from MSU's permanent collec¬ "British A membership fee of $35 per possibly hitting the winch. The structor's license which allows from the Detroit Institute of Drawings: The New him to teach young fliers the not more than 40 feet before it is It may just be a member of tion will be on display in the Generation." and will feature term plus flying and tow fees winch operator is also protect¬ Arts. lifted off and up at a 45 degree the Soaring Club. Kresge galleries. works allows any member to soar up ed by a "cage" type enclosure ropes. by young British artists. Other Works by eight Michigan ar¬ objects will be a French illuminated "Book of tists will be displayed in Feb¬ ruary. Both sculpture and paint¬ Tom Bocci gets a little help from his friends Hours" loaned by the MSU Li¬ brary and a life-size Spanish ing will be included. wood sculpture of San Isidoro The March showing will be a belonging to MSU's permanent display of "soft sculpture." "Soft sculpture." explained art collection. Paul Love, gallery director, November's exhibit will be "uses such synthetic materials works by the as plastic and inflated rubber important Ameri¬ can painter. Arthur Dove (1880- in contrast to such convention¬ 1946). al materials as stone and The exhibit, bronze." opening Nov. 3. " .SPARTAN TWIN EAST FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phon« 351-0030 STARTS TODAY! DAILY AT 3:20 - 6:45 - 10 P.M. 'A S WINGING SAFARI OF PAU&Usi Walt Disney's tlungteBool LADIES DAY TODAY . . . Program Inf. 485-6485 75c I to 6 P.M. TODAY . . . SUPER ctwlM BARGAIN DAY ALL-DAY SHOWING OF TWO BIG HITS! SHOWN WEDNESDAY AT 1:05 - 5:10 - 9:15 P.M. Hear him every weekday at Grandmother's. Who knows, maybe you'll GUYS: come before 8 and avoid the fifty cent cover PLUS LAST TIMES AT 2:45 - 6:50 - LATE GIRLS: Free! WAYNE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 21, 1968 Stratford Festival worth journey Romeo ami Juliet, 4 1 particularly suited for the Of all three of the produc¬ nificently cold and ruthless James Blendick, who steals summer Sight'* Drt rough-and-ready play. For a tions, Peter Raby's Three Milady de Winter, is framed the show as Snug, breaks the Here's Tar tuffe and a drama which centers around Mutketeern is the best dra¬ by near perfection in all the house up repeatedly, tation of Dumas' Th» the violent feud of two hot- matically The strength and characters, from Louis XIII This is, without a doubt, one tu the^ervanb and boaiirien. tile best con.cwveo, j>ro- bv . Ppter Wooded clans and tht-love af- evrv-rJi*} rJ ,'hp ,W" m * Vd«'nenr&if> Y&if »> .wai-olfi ters- .lames Located in StesrtWrd PonflR Vowvs apparent in the production was "Ulinly funniest Miilnummer V- and 14 year-old scions. *\he as Thomas Ontario, it is almost unreach¬ the low level of swordsman- to have "been pre- Stratford production is exag as Athos. Cardinal Richelieu able except by car. but is un¬ ship-a lack felt throughout sented for in the erated, overly formal, over¬ played by Leo Ciceri, and es¬ questionably worth the 4 1/2 to Avon. acted and not youthful enough. pecially Martha Henry's mag¬ the three plays, where it There is drive no question but that 5-hour (depending on The actors are talented and necessary ingredient the Festival is one of the ma¬ , how you feel about speeding! from East Lansing. extremely versatile. Such di¬ jor artistic events on the North The festival consists of a verse roles as D'Artagnan and American continent With three At Stratford Bottom. Mercutio and Cardi¬ weeks vacation before Fall series of plays, concerts, and nal Richelieu. Romeo and the term This interior shot of the Stratford Festival Theatre special performances and begins, you ought to find time to go. shows the modernization of the Ellzabethlan stage. Wednesday, August 21, 1968 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS 'PLAYBOY' LITTLE HELP '68 EDITOR'S NOTE: This is Badgers '' column With this in mind .„u„ John n^rHorc Borders and anrt IQ9 nnnnH 192-pound fight Defensivelv. the Badeers Defensively, the Badgers are a i ifcs'V" ^veflr^t* ^7*Suad v.>. 'Vu&c. football race and MStJ's sec¬ Wisconsin's interior; • hi* and round; om' ihe No 1 scene of campus sex * tional opponents. returns intact with 236-P0"™ ^ letterman Gary corps * By TOM BROWN Brandt Jackson and 222-pound ends nailed in the deep safety, two start- according to the latest issue * J State News Sports Editor Ed Hoffman at the tackles whlle ers and a sophomore Bill ers and a top top sophomore sophomore ice ice of "Playboy," it is revealing that Hugh Heffner's hedonistic "" well-known automobile 211-pound Don Murphev and Q a ^ 225 the Badger defense Veteran magazine A Wally Schoessow. 217. at the Uck%/ s didn't include "foot¬ rental service advertises that t a soiid spnng Gary Reineck and sophomore ball player" as a way to come guards and 212-pound Rex at one interior position. Bill Yarborough manned the on with the Wisconsin coeds, .they try harder because they're No. 2. That manner of logic, Blake at center. Ken Criter, 205-pound sen- halfbacks during the spring, because when it comes to foot¬ while the veteran Mike Cavill if carried toward the ultimate, The Badgers lost a number jor is the head honcho among worked at safety. ball, the Badgers are right in could only prove that last of close games where a little the Wisconsin linebackers In spite of the veteran ap- there with the frustrated with year's No. 10 of the Big Ten, bit more defense might have Joining the veteran Criter. a probable 1-9 season mark Wisconsin, can be expected put Wisconsin in the 1967 i two"small"letterme'n,'' 196-pound pearance it i» of the Badger attack. hard to imagine the Bad- and a perfect 0-7 last place to try harder than anyone else finish in conference action Safe in the assumption that gers over will be much improved last season when they Who's on the Badgers can't go any lower ranked ninth in offense. Tomorrow: Michigan than last year's 0-9-1 record. As complicated as the Abbot and Costello routine, Cardinals Tim McCarver Wisconsin Coach John Coatta and Mike Shannon end up on the same base after team mate Ron Davis hit back is more than willing to under¬ take a rebuilding program in Baseball Standings to the pitcher. Both players were out on a play going pitcher to catcher to second to short to second. UPI Telephoto his second year. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE John Boyajian. now gradu¬ W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB rr 78 44 639 80 45 640 ated. and senior John Ryan - - split the quarterback duties e 72 88 51 57 585 544 ft* life 64 65 56 58 .533 528 13* 14 'NO CONSISTENCY' San Francisco last fall, but Coatta went to j 86 61 520 14* 66 61 520 15 junior Lew Richterson. 5-11. 62 61 504 16* I 17 160, during spring drills. former Texan prep All-Ameri¬ ca is September's best bet, The k California 57 58 56 51 62 64 68 71 479 475 452 418 19* 20 23 27 Pittsburgh Philadelphia Houston New York -59 56 57 57 65 66 69 70 476 459 452 449 20* 22* 23* 24 Packers disappoint coach Chicago GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -- heartened after his Packers Packers couldn't sustain but Gary Losse. a 5-11 sopho¬ Washington 46 75 380 31* Los Angeles 54 69 439 25 What's wrong with the Green had lost 10-7 to the Chicago drive more. might fit into Coatta's Does not include Tuesday night gai Does not include Tuesday nig Bay Packers? Bears Monday night in the an- Only once-on the first* se- long range plans. Coach Phil Bengtson de¬ nual Midwest Shrine Charities Today 's games ries of the second half-did Last season's leading ground Today's games scribes it in two words: Baltimore at California AUanta at Chicago (2» "no Game. Green Bay move of its own gainer, tailback John Smith, New York at Minnesota St Louis at Philadelphia consistency." It the second loss in was a accord-without the benefit of and Wayne Todd, the 218-pound Chicago at Detroit San Francisco at New York Bengtson was obviously dis¬ row for Green Bay after an penalties that could have killed fullback sidelined in the Bad¬ Boston at Cleveland Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (Only games scheduled) Los Angeles at Houston appointed, but far from dis- opening victory over the Col- a lesser team than the Bears gers' close 9-14 loss to Indi¬ ana. r^furn to the Wisconsin lege All-Stars. But it wasn't And, on that series it took a the first time the Packers 44-yard run by fullback Jim backfield as does wingback Stu had opened with exhibition Grabowski to "set up the 14- oftop Voigt. Mel Reddick. a crack sophomore in 1967 Badger with 42 McLain pro losses back-to-back to National Football League opposition. Just two years ago, they yard Bart Starr to Boyd Dow- ler scoring pass. The Packers appeared to be catches, moves to split end. NEW YORK (UPI) - Denny Professional Athlete of the of the diamond-studded, gold- did the same thing and then driving for another score to- McLain, the Detroit Tigers Year award. buckled belt that goes outright came back to win the NFL wards the end of the game right-hander gunning for a 30- McLain topped another pitch- to the ultimate winner, crown and the Super Bowl as when they took the ball and victory season, was the top ing ace. Bob Gibson of the St. In the July poll of the na- well. used five minutes to march vote-getter in the July bal- Louis Cardinals, in adding his tion's sportswriters and sports- But. nonetheless, the fact from their own 28 to the Chi- loting for the S. Rae Hickok name to the athletes in quest casters McLain received 47 remains that the Packers cago 38. But. the drive ap- first place votes and 213 points. ^"StTT^ToTfW l00ked far from chamPionsh'P peared halted until Bengtson. caliber against the Bears-and calling the play himself, asked Denny nurses torn muscle and h led ib4 Julius points^ Bor „OQr.niH y next Saturday night, before Starr to try a fake field goal. SPAGHETTI another nationwide television . The fake succeeded. Starr veteran of the p r g; audience, they will be playing but will continue to pitch who won the PGA championship, ^ team ^ be* ^)Wn gained six yards and a first WaS DINNER ny NEW YORK (UPI) McLain is nursing a torn - Den- i . . League and become the first major leaguer to win 30 games ♦»,*•♦ votes and 144 points. . The July vote featured the last season for the NFL title. fin 1 was certainly disappoint- t But' three Plays later the ddve wag again stopped and shoulder muscle, but the in- since Dizzy Dean 34 years ago. initial first-place ballot for a ea in °«ense, Bengtson Wade Traynham s fie|d goal $ strong said. Ii didnt t find tind anything " " " jury isn't expected to bench the "The pain is there all the soccer player soccer player andand aa strong_i in nnr oamp didnthat was narticn that would have tied the game ^ showing by a tennis player, in our game that was particu- u ...... . . i 1.00 fell wide of the goal posts. remier pitcher. premier time but between aspirins, McLain McLain, who WhO was scheduled • P»lls and rubdowns woo aLircuuicu— ' — — I've been Sele Milosevic of the Oakland lar'y outstanding. We had no If there was one difference Clippers of the North Ameri- consistency at all. ' 1 in the game to go for his 26th victory Tues- able to keep going. " he said it was the Bears' Soccer League got the first "Nope, I can't think of any¬ day night, disclosed the nature don t want to sound like can sensational Gale Sayers. of the shoulder ailment while a disabled veteran or anything place vote and tennis pro Rod thing I was satisfied with or Sayers shot 76 yards after in New York on a business Me that but I hope it doesn t Laver. winner of the first open pleased with in our perform- shrugging off a pair of tacklers at Wimbledon, as fourth in the ance." at the line for Chicago's only trip. get any worse " The 24-year-old pitcher has - The Detroit pitcher said the balloting with 52 points and Bengtson said he was es- touchdown. That came on the Prime reason for his tremend- pecially disappointed that the second play of the game. Sir ?IZtA been starting every four days three first place votes, in a dual effort to keep the °"S success so far is improved Tigers on top in the American concentration. Fans offer to m WASHINGTON (UPI)-Three The fetter described their league and .once caught three Complete Summer Luncheon Service disgruntled Washington Sena¬ qualifications this way: foul balls in the stands at D C. fans offered Tuesday to Manner, 25, managed the Ft. Stadium 130 NORTH HARRISON 351-7363 tor 2417 KALAMAZOO STREET 48 7-3733 manage the cellar-dwelling team Detric Medics during his service For the la -t six games of as a triumverate next year on a hitch and once stole three this season ■ nd spring train¬ commission basis of $375 a bases on a single pitch. ing next yei'r. the three fans victory. Robinson. 24, has played said they would only charge Glen Manner, Frank Robin¬ baseball in some form all his expenses and any victories would TONITE son and Bil Hoffer of Takoma life and in a junior high school be for free. Park. Md. also suggested in a football game was once blocked But they stipulated the $375 letter to owner James H. Lemon out of a play while fastening fee per victory for the 1969 * HAPPY HOUR 8:00 - 10:30 P.M. 220 Albert below MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Knapp's Campus Center 9:30 and General Manager George Selkirk free games that tryout they be given a for the last six of the season. his helmet strap. star college Moffer, 25. third was baseman intramural named all- for his softball pennant race may The trio summarized: best explain our philoso¬ phy of management as being a combinantion of the brutality of Attila the Hun. the "We oppor¬ a.m. to 5:30 p. tunism of Spiro T. Agnew. the featuring WEDNESDAYS NOON TILL 9:00 p.m. TrtE reality the success The deadline of Raquel Welch and three of Vince Lombardi." of fans also set Aug 30 to hear a from Lemon and Selkirk If they don't get the job. they threatened, they'll make their offer to Charles O. Finlev. 0 e L paisleys Liberty of London come into their own with drape for the fashion look of the scarves to tie and season. Let it rain. We know our clothes are getting the best protection L at . . . The designs radiate like kaleidoscope images Bill "T.H.T." Green in monochromatics and muli-tones on silk twill. 7" square. 4.50 23" square. 7.50 27" square. 10.00* & s The Soul Mixers 623 E. Grand River CLEANERS NO COVER Jacobson's ACCESSORIES East Lansing 'Across from Student Services' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, August 21, 1968 7 U.S. aids poverty priest tells NSA By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff Writer MANHATTAN. Kan.--Eight" per c«>nt of the people of Guate- »»».** . a , \V>em Vital rtnnianV wa\\ a National Student Assn (NSA i artinHj^fitivxKmaTy loid a group.ai the congress here Monday Father Blase Bonpane was recently extradited from Guate¬ mala for "plotting an armed revolution' along with peasants, students, two other priests and a nun working with him. Bonpane. •before his suspension by the Church, had been a priest of the Maryknoll order for 10 years Bonpane said the thrust of the work he had been doing among his Guatemalan students was organizing the peasants "We have to give political and social awareness to people who don't have it by letting them know they are being exploited." Bonpane explained. Trotsky follower "We believe in the Trotskyite concept that through peasant organization will come revolution." He has been working with a revolutionary group of students for several years Most are urban intellectuals who are faced with the task of educating the peasants about oppression, he said. "Suppressed people have developed a despair of suppression and feel they have no hope." Bonpane said. Through the "dignity of man" concept, a revolutionary phrase in Guatemala, the students hope to teach peasants that they have human value beyond their capacity to work Bonpane's student group. El Crater, is separate from, but whol¬ ly in sympathy with. MR 13 and FAR. Guatemala's two guerilla operations U.S. is enemy The enemy in the eyes of the revolutionaries and the peasants is the U.S. ambassador, the Guatemalan army and the president of Guatemala, he said He added that the Guatemalan army was nothing but an outgrowth of the U.S. army Bonpane explained that it has been more difficult to organize the peasants since the 1954 Arbenz coup He said that in 1954 the United States with the CIA engineered a coup in Guatemala when the popular President Arbenz distributed United Fruit Co. lands to the peasants in an attempt at land reform United Fruit Co.. an American firm, controls 72 per cent of Guatemala's total export earnings. Much of its land holdings - in Latin America are not farmed but are held in reserve. The violence-non-violence argument is meaningless to a Gua¬ temalan peasant. Bonpane said. He defined violence as taking away one's rights and said that peasants are the victims of in¬ stitutional violence Revolutionary defined "The violence-non-violence thing can exist only in the mind of someone well-fed," he said Bonpane defined a revolutionary as a person characterized by a spirit of humility and selflessness He is a ruthless person, he said, but violence is not his essence The United States controls 50 per cent of the Guatemalan eco¬ nomy, Bonpane pointed out. and like most Latin American coun¬ tries. Guatemala has become a de facto colony of the United States." Bonpane called Cuba the most successful Latin American entity with a government that reaches the people integrally "I don't think there will be another Cuba in Latin America, how¬ ever." he said. "Americans won't tolerate it. so we'll have more Vietnams." Guevara image The type of counterinsurgency that the United States sponsors /» helps create the revolution, he said. He cited Che Guevara's case in Boliva. Before his death. Gue¬ vara was dismayed at lack of peasant organization. After he was killed by counter-revolutionary forces and the peasants realized he had laid down his life for them, he assumed an almost Christ¬ like image in their lives Rev Bonpane said there is a union between Marxist humanism and Christian humanism Christian humanism and capitalism are incapatible. he said Anti-communism is "the most destructive foreign policy today,' he said "The policy of the United States in the world is a policy of imperialism The United States must understand that it doesn't have the power to contain Latin America. Africa and Asia " Suggests alternatives Bonpane. in suggesting an alternative policy for the United States to follow, told the NSA group that their country should "repent-in the oldest sense of the word." He also criticized the United States' Alliance for Progress pro¬ gram Eighty-five per cent of it is issued for credits which must be used to purchase American products. He said the Organization of American States should be made up only of Latin American nations with headquarters in Latin America (headquarters are now in Washington. D C >. He also suggested that U.S. aid be given on the basis of the amount of peasant organization in the country. ^ViCj jarJs . . . The well-bred Bostonians... meet the mock turtleneck A swinging combination that is naturally completed with the handsewn look and comfort of a pair of BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS $19.00 Campus Wednesday, August 21, 1968 State Newr State News Classified Classified 355-8255 Only 2 days left to print that special message - rent, sell, or just thank someone! 355-8255 For Rent Employment our-man 1007 NORTH Pennsylvania Avenue 557 SPARTAN Avenue, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT f furnished apartment Cal venings. Lower, large, four rooms, unfur- - )M» Tmn-^Arnrv jnj m 3-8 23 nish^d except kitchen Laundry and Appliances, RXSLtfTl rfMMXtl) + tfcvx*' Viarage. utilities MUSTANG ■ 1*5. -v-« Mae* "■ ming pool GE gar bage disposal, furnished for four apartment for two $150 paid. $170 month plus deposit Lease walls, radio Excellent com EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY five-man Call 351-427^ after utilities 339-8815 3-8/23 required By appointm • AUTOMOTIVE Reasonable price 355-0906, man or Call 627-5454 3-8/22 • EMPLOYMENT Experienced secretaries, typisti, to one-bed- work temporary assignments Never HOLT NICE t • FOR RENT fee Phone 487-6071 C-8/22 FOR TWO students Deluxe - NOVA SS Convertible 1983 Sharp! a 3-8/23 i range, refrig¬ • FOR SALE New tires Excellent mechanically apartments ten minutes to a erator, disposal, soft water, all car¬ DESPERATELY NEEDED: Babysit¬ $185 per month Lease 332-3135 • LOST & FOUND Automatic transmission, floor con¬ peted, drapes, full basement, and ter for pre-schooler and infant Capitol Vil- • PERSONAL sole. bucket seats After 6 p.m.. 78 shaded yard $140 plus utilities 2122 484-8340 3-8/21 My home -Hailett Monday-Friday. 3-8/23 Meadow Lawn. 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South PHONE Thursday 2-8/22 1864 East Grand River, east of furnishings from present occupant 2615* - tion Red with wire wheels See it at Call 489-0694, after midnight 3-8/23 Large two-bedroom apartment, un¬ CRAINS MOTORS. 1301 East Kala Hagadorn One and two bedrooms. RADIO ENGINEER Immediate open¬ furnished. second floor, carpeted, 355-8255 $150 and $165 per month. Three and MAN for four-m ing Full or part-time. FCC First four-man furnished apartments, $180 ONE drapes,, stove, and refrigerator in¬ Class license required A good place cluded Just remodeled. Call 393- RATES and $240 per month Swimming 4160 for immediate possession to study Call 482-1334 . 54/23 pool. Now accepting fall 1968 ap¬ 3-8/23 1 DAY $1.50 plication 332-5330. 0 "INTERESTED? 3 DAYS $3.00 NEWLY MARRIED? Housi $5.00 You student, male or female, 5 DAYS as a can earn as much as your teach¬ TANGLEWOOD GIRLS-FURNISHED, modern. 526 NEAR CAMPUS, f (based on 10 words per ad) VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Sedan New tune- ers earn, representing a world- AFARTMENTS Stoddard. $50 00. Electricity Lease Over 10, 15tf per word per day renowned educational product in an 337-1181.489-8468 3-8/23 up Dealers price. $1425. Sell for educational atmosphere working eve¬ 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.5- bath ED2-5374 $1350 IV5-4257 . 4-823 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 nings and Saturdays. Call There will be a 50tf service VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - New engine 351-7880 and bookkeeping charge if A-l condition, must sell $525 482 this ad is not paid within kitchen. 1 1/2 bathrooms, panelled 6U9 8-8 23 Employment For Rent recreation room, patio Call eve¬ one week. apartments ten minutes to campus 3-8/21 nings, 351-5614 3-8/23 EMPLOYERS - NOW'S THE TIME to MALE GRADUATE wants apartment $165 per month Lease 332-3135. 7-8/23 The State News will be start looking for fall help For a with three grad's starting fall NEEDED: ONE girl for new Cedar EAST LANSING New. three bed¬ $$8 - NEED Money? MOBIL OIL 4-8/23 people producing Classified Ad dial 351-0695 Village fall, winter, spring Re¬ responsible only for the CORPORATION is looking for two 355-8255 today! ONE MAN Cedar Village Fall. Win¬ duced rent 351-5936 3-8/23 room duplexes, carpeted $190 Mar¬ ble school. Families 332-0480 6-8/23 first day's incorrect inser¬ or three men with plenty of initia¬ ter, Spring Reduced rate. 351- tion. tive and incentive for their com¬ 9453 5-8/21 FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to EAST LANSING New three bed¬ learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! pany training station. Full-time pre¬ house, air-conditioning, ferred - four shifts available. An ONE BEDROOM, furnished, air-con¬ room car¬ Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324 C outstanding opportunity for the right ditioning. Two blocks from cam¬ peted. $215. Marble school Family. HASLETT/ALBERT Four women. FEMALE. SINGLE student, conscien¬ 332-0480 6-8/23 individuals. Contact in person the pus Married couple $150/month AIRPLANE 1947 Cessna 90hp., LINE UP your part-time job for fall $65 Furnished. Utilities, parking tious to share quiet air-conditioned The State News does not - Manager or Assistant Manager of 351-5312 3-8/23 jump seat, new trim, new propel¬ MOBIL SERVICE CENTER, 2818 now! Car necessary Phone 351- provided 337-2336 3-8/22 duplex 351-7246 3-8'23 THREE BEDROOM duplexes $185 permit racial or religious ler, hangared. Sharp. Price $2490 East Kalamazoo (across from 7319 10-8/23 Two baths. Marble or Donley Schools. discrimination In its ad¬ WANTED ONE or two girls for ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS EAST SIDE Rent now for fall, Call 351-5323 O - Families. 332-0480 6-8 13 Dagwood's). 6-8/23 TEACHERS: FALL openings Various apartment, coming school year. Call Trowbridge Road. East Lansing. Fac¬ nine month lease; One-bedroom, vertising columns. The ulty members. Deluxe one and two- $80. utilities included locations CUNE TEACHERS AGEN¬ Carol Jordon. 355-3454 . 8:30 shared bath. Now leasing for September— State News will not accept Auto Service & Parts WANTED: RN with a desire for and bedroom apartments available Pri¬ CY 129 East Grand River 4-8/23 5:30 p.m. 3-8/22 One-bedroom, private bath. $115 from $55 per person. For 4- advertising which discrim¬ experience in O.R. nursing. Call vate patio and swimming pool. Chalet 337-0409 3-8/23 inates against religion, MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Large or MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL 677- NOW LEASING House for private parties Within man apartment. 2 blocks from small, we do them all. 1108 East 9621 5-8/23 For Rent walking distance of campus No Union - walk to Campus. Come race, color or national or¬ Grand River 332-3255 C children NORBER MANOR or pets Phone 337-0634 the truly cleanest & quiet¬ Wet igin. TV RENTALS for students $9.00 for appointment. C-8/22 Special space reserved for see BABYSITTER wanted in my home month. Free service and deliv¬ est building In East Lansing. CAR WASH 25c Wash, wax. vac¬ graduate, undergraduate, and uum. U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert, near Okemos High. Weekdays 8- ery Call NEJAC, 337-1300 We BURCHAM DRIVE New deluxe fur¬ married students. Central Model avallablel Office open back of KO-KO BAR C-8/22 5 p.m. Own transportation. $150/ guarantee same-day service. C nished three-man. Air-conditioned 8:30-5 p.m. Manager 5-8p.m. month. Call 351-5381 after 6 p m alr-cond„ carpeted, all-elec- 5-8/23 1200 E. GRAND RIVER laundry, parking, storage PHONE trlc appliances. Large outdoor Or call office, 351-7910; call ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KALA¬ Miss Adams. 484-1579. days; eve¬ Automotive MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small NORTH PENNSYLVANIA, 325 nings, 372-5767 or 489-1656 C-8/22 swimming pool. Now accepting manager 5-8 p.m., 351-4060. CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 484 Large AMBASSADOR 1966 Excellent condi¬ dents to large wrecks. American and hours a day can mean excellent IBM & upstairs, furnished, one bedroom applications for Fall Term. UNIVERSITY VILLA tion. Must sell. Best reasonable of¬ foreign cars Guaranteed work. 482- earnings for you as a trained AVON UtIUties included $130 per month FALL RENTALS Two-bedroom apartment from 8, BE AL APT. GET READY FOR THE WORLD Deposit 351-4530 5-8/23 Govan Management fer. Can be seen at 624 McRoberts representative. For appointment, in month. Furnished Street. Mason or call 676-5014 3-8/23 SERIES Check T V 's for sale in GOING FAST! $165 per your home, write Mrs Alona Huck- available. 393-4276. 635 ABBOTT Rd. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala ins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, today's Classified Ads! mazoo Street-Since 1940. Complete Michigan, or call IV2-6893 C-8/23 NEXT TO campus - Two lovely fur¬ SELECT YOUR nished two-bedroom apartments auto painting and collision service 4-8 23 American and foreign cars. 1V5- CHILD CARE for academic year Year lease. $180 and $220. Phone APARTMENT NOW! 3514009 from 8-7 p.m. 6-8/23 0256 C Mature person to care for one- FALL HOUSING for three or more CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1964 Aut¬ omatic. power brakes, muffler. black interior Good tires, new Red. white top. Needs some work Make offer 355-8297 8-5 p m S-8/23 Scooters & AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha Cycles year days son per of graduate student four week. Your home or mine. High salary 351-7653 or 353-8626 5-8/23 single studenta, now available. Com¬ pletely furnished, all utilities paid Call NEJAC today, S37-IS00. STUDENT UNITS - Three and four- C MEN — Encyclopedia Britannica WOMEN now Part time $350 month Full time $800 hiring. Deluxe air-conditioned. laundry. new completely furnished and Phone three-man Parking, Mrs.. Apartment Triumph, and BMW. Complete line If you meet our require- CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Suffr Sport, of parts, accessories, leather goods, Adams, 484-1579, days: Store bucket seats, automatic, all power and helmets mile south of 1-96 Evenings, 372-5767 or 489- FACTORY ALL SEASON AIR-CON¬ on South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS 1656. DITIONING Vinyl top. Low mileage Phonei Must sell Owner going overseas 351-4621 3-8/22 CHEVROLET 1967 V-8. The diversification of our business provides you with one- $1500 down and take stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. ments. Call after 5 If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1965 to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of 38,000 miles Excellent condition. Call 355-80U. 5-8/23 apartment-hunting. EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. 351-7880 Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. 24. Norse sea goddess 25. Young seal 27. Power 31. Electrifies 35. Swan genus 10. Fruit 36. Shade 11. Rail bird 37. Gait 12. Sportsmen 39. Prayer bead 13. Give forth 40. Rascals 14. Succor 42. Nightclub 15. Location 44. Part played Special Rates for MSU Students 45. Laundry 17. Confection machine WEEKEND 18. Cabinet wood 1. Ice cream dis 4. Bitter 20. Inferred 46. Prohibitionists 2. Success 5. Bed canopy Noon Frl. - Noon Mon. 22. Precipitous 47. Feats 3. Individuals 6. Enzyme PLUS GAS — BALCONIES This will never happen to you in a wx 7.Funny 8. Second $35 NO MILEAGE —THREE MAN UNITS 9. Cloyed CHARGE —COMPLETELY CARPETED —AMPLE PARKING CAMPUS HILL APARTMENT! I 1 0. Peaceful 2. Millinery 6. Cheese —LAUNDRY FACILITIES 9. Military hat — FURNISHED Why? Because each Campus Htll Apartment Is equipped with Its own 1 1 1. Fresh-water —CONVENIENT TO central alr-condltlonlng. That means you can cool the whole apartment mussel DAILY CAMPUS at once. You don't have to run up your electricity small window unit to cool your whole apartment. bill by running a P 3. Juicy part of fruit 6. Calm ALL NEW That's |ust feature of Campus Hill. Lots of others you will like. 513 Per Day Plus Gas MILEAGE CHARGE READY FOR IMMEDIATE See the one model Monday through Friday from noon 'til one and from four mMMWWMWiMmm 8. Dazzles 9. Flutter 'til six. On Saturday from 12 p.m.-2 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 p.m.-3 p.m. 0. Waste SUMMER OCCUPANCY & allowance WL i 1. Auto gear 2. Wit 1m TO LEASE FOR SUMMER OR FALL 3. Answer You must be 21 and 1 4. Frighten have a valid MSU LQ card. phone Mrs. Inghram 8. Cen. Amer. 489-9651 All apartments furnished with GENERAL ELECTRIC 220 Albert—Above Knapp's Campus Centei—351-8862 372-8660 stoves, refrigerators, and air conditioners. Wednesday, August 21, 1968 1Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Papal visit upheld COUNTRY FRESH PASTEURIZED, LARGE OR SMALL CURD by Vatican paper COTTAGE CHEESE I lb. carton VATICAN CITY (AP) - The L'Unita Tuesday viewed the t • • • Vatican's newspaper lashed p0pe's trip to dose the 39th back Tuesday at Italian Com- Eucharistic Congress as "ob- mjmist* anfi leftists wt>o /*■ * •- , > *~>PFN 8V A M- -. ID- P M WFFKDAYS A' wToui » o nainri'* iea as an endorsement of au- the .Colombian IOC off^abel Bold OPEN 10: A.M. - r P.M. SUNDAYS which • TOOTHPASTE... . . . thoritarian regimes and en- ami other South American peo- trenched economic interests. 'It seems that what is ex pie The Socialist organ Avanti de¬ ULIRA-BHIE BETERGENT pected of the pilgrim Pope at scribed Colombia as "a coun¬ a Eucharistic alter is a verdict on social and political choices.'' try of hunger and oppression- and said-"Latin-American pov¬ 69 57 the daily L'Osservatore Ro¬ mano said. erty has become gangrenous 6 3/4- 3-LB., with the behavior of military These are "exorbitant expec¬ castes, frequently backed by OZ. I-OZ, tations and imperious claims."' contended a front-page edito¬ conservative and fatalistic cler¬ WT. PKGS. 3301 E. Michigan Ave. rial. gy" TUBE 13487 north east st., 921 w. holmes road Pope Paul VI is not going to Both the Socialjst and Com. Bogota Thursday to speak for munjst parties dajm the Vati. or against dominating ideolo- C£m has lost much of its spjrj. gies. for or against violence or tua, authoritv after Pope paurs SWIFT'S PREMIUM for evolution continued or revolution, it encyclical banning all artificial .. . 10t OFF UBEL DETERGENT BEEF STEW means of birth control The pontiff is going on a mis¬ sion of "supernatural faith."' the The Vatican newspaper dis- editorial said, recalling that on missed the contention, recall- I-LB.8-OZ. CAN BLUE CHEER every trip abroad. Pope Paul jng that the Pope's "moral au- had adopted an attitude of "re- thority found spontaneous and spect as well as independence" warm recognition from the 49 toward the political authorities people he visited on his past of the countries he visited. five trips- Moslems. Hindus. The Communist party organ Christians, and nonbelievers." duncan hines double fudge COUNTRY FRESH ICE MILK BARS 12 ™ 39" BROWNIE MIX SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEG 0' LAMB SPARTAN FROZEN GREEN BEANS. PEAS OR MIXED WHOLE OR HALF CIGARETTES VEGETABLES All brands & Sizes Our carton^price ... L 86 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN spartan pasteurized CHEESE SPREAD 5ft 59c choice of 9 varieties, SNACK CRACKERS nabisco 120 OFF LABEL DISHWASHER DETERGENT CASCADE 2-LB. 3-OZ. New! Clutch Purse 'Swi ROUND STEAK 20 OFF LABEL ... PACKAGE 14 OZ. WT. CAN _ g* I0( The Shiny patent leather loot will catch SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN COMET CLEANSER the eye of every passerby and soon a conversation will develop within a minute. RIB STEAK Roomy coin purse, lippared cosmetic b«srj. Only '1.99 REG. 590 VALUE COTTON MAID m Aa LIQUID STARCH *49° LEAN, TENDER AND TASTY fl| br-1-—12 hi Micrin gargle fl. oz. PORKSTEAK LESSER AMOUNTS lb. 530 . 55 JB FOR WHITER WASHES SNOWY BLEACH 99 . . . 77. HAMBURG , 4o $1.15 Size Mulr's GALLON BOTTLE ROMAN Price - n. W* Break the Smoking Habit SWIFT'S PREMIUM QUALITY, SHOULDER CUT Jtk a FABRIC RINSE IT NIKOBAN LOZENGES | LAMB ROAST juicy-rich, skinless ,49 swift's premium rib cut POLLY ANNA FRESH POTATO BREAD4^JI JM Box of 36 MORRELL FRANKS lb. b. 59c LAMB CHOPS j7 — lb. SJ09 REG., DRIP OR ELEC. PERK 11#%^ $189 SPARTAN COFFEE-59 The Nikobon plan, created by swift's premium shoulder _ swift's swift's pre premiumm _ a doctor helped 4 out at 5 smokers tested cut down on their smoking. Some actually stopped completely. Start using LAMB CHOPS »• 59c LAMB PATTIES lb. 591 CRISP, SNAPPY, MICHIGAN BONNE BELL BEAUTY BONUS PASCAL CEURY EACH STALK 19 •.Gee* IHntn.pini Ten«0*Six is the remarkable facial lotion that cleanses deeply, • BANANAS mich. new crop u.s. #1 grade *a' luscious fresh 10 helps clear skin problems, and normalizes dry, oily and-half skin. Now's the time to try Ten«0«Six 2 oz. plastic traveler to sample first, then the 8 oz. to keep your complexion clear and beautiful. Honest. or half- Lotion? A shelf size MICHIGAN POTATOES 10ibs.38c BLUEBERRIES 3p,sSI # 35'