White House silent By STERLING F. GREEN They condede that the House Ways and on tax reform misgivings develop when the Vietnam war ends. the public wants them as has been proved Associated Press Writer Means Committee had to insert sweeten¬ News Analysis Such misgivings are muted. They will amply by mail pouring into Washington. WASHINGTON-The Nixon administra¬ to insure passage of a bill that not be voiced This raises some delicate political ers'* in the lower and middle brackets. publicly, because the the fiscal brakes on inflation-because administration is problems for the White House, because tion is smiling bravely through tears as cuts off some $6.8 billion of tax gravy. committed to tax of the expected $2.5 billion in added re¬ There is strong suspicion, reform--and to tax reduction for Ameri¬ the bill not only provides more total it pats Congress on the back and claims But some voice concern that Congress ceipts from repeal of the investment that much of the revenue-raising effect cans in the lower income brackets tax reduction than the administration a share of the applause for the sweeping was unduly liberal with the sweeten¬ tax credit-the opposite effect would be of the investment tax credit may be For political reasons also, the adminis¬ expected, but also contains some provi¬ House tax reform bill. ing. The bill forecloses any oppor¬ felt in later years as the tax relief eroded if the Senate yields to the clamor tration mustsoft sions to which Nixon is opposed. Privately, some of President Nixon's tunity to use money recaptured from tax pedal its misgivings and provisions take effect progressively. for exemptions from small business groups policymakers are dismayed at the gener¬ shelters to meet the rising costs of new support tax reforms with all the enthu¬ The package-originally balanced, with and industries with special hardship siasm it Administration spokesmen therefore osity of the measure In ultimate effect, or expanding domestic programs in such can muster-pointing out that revenue gains just about offsetting the appeals. it the will temper their enthusiasm when they it gives away some $2.4 billion more in fields as welfare, manpower training, was Treasury which sent Congress tax relief than it would gaifl from slum industries, revenue sharing, educa¬ $6.8 billion of revenue losses-because Finally, the bill expends some of the the first sizable batch oi solid reform testify at Senate hearings on the measure. unbalanced at the last minute when the anti-recession ammunition which Nixon's Secretary of the Treasury David M. closing tax loopholes tion. housing and health. proposals Officials endorse the relief afforded And while the first-year effect of the Ways and Means Committee decided to planners had hoped to save for com¬ In anv case. Congress is bound and Kennedy has applauded the tax bill as low- and lower-middle income families. bill would be to pull slightly tighter add $2.4 billion of income tax reductions batting any business slump that might determined to enact major reforms-and a milestone in tax legislation. Friday Fair Together . . . MICHIGAN STAT I NEWS »e shall save our pian- or ts together flames. we shall perish STATE -John F. Kennedv UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 37 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 8, 1969 Trustees rap House passes list finality' measure faces WASHINGTON 1 the people on the cipient could use any remaining shelters The small, red-brick court-house under tight avoid prosecution on a theft preliminary examination was ad¬ charge to avoid taxation completelv journed until Aug. 14 security arrangements several hours be¬ Police are investigating Collins' Manuel. 25. and Collins rented a house What • of the other Proponents called the measure the Several hours later the fore Thursday's court proceedings possible role in six other unsolved trailer, pulled it to California when the loard i with the acting pre¬ and then siding circuit court judge deviated from Immediately afterwards he was slayings of young women in the Ann abandoned it. police said. selection committee S local practice and appointed the same whisked back to the Washtenaw County Arbor they might ask the < - Ypsilanti area. Police sources two lawvers who had appeared for Coll¬ Jail where he is being held without bond sav he may have had a nodding acquaint¬ them a new list Martin said Manuel is also wanted for questioning Repeat exams ins in the morning hearing. in the murder of Karen Eastern Michigan Sue Beneiman ance with five of the six other victims in the Michigan slayings and at least Martin said ( lair White. D- The court-appointed attorneys. .John 18. an freshman who but insist that they have established one other slaying in California, where had indicated he might ask to The application deadline for a repeat disappeared on July 23 Her battered M Toomey and Robert Francis, asked no direct link between Collins and the the trailer was impounded bv police. tplease turn to page 9i exam permit is Aug. 15. The permit District Judge Edward Deake for a post¬ body was found three days later in a ma> be obtained in 170 Bessey or in wooded ravine near Ann Arbor. ponement until Aug 19 so the court- the Student Affairs office in each resi¬ Clad in a dark tie. blue jacket and appointed counsel could prepare the case. dence hall. blue trousers. Collins sat erect in the In court Toomey explained that under court and spoke, in barelv audible voice, onlv when addressed bv the judge U.S.-operated school s by Cong Viet Saigon. Chipese district Serious q erous people about \ 60-pound bomb Andrew Julian Manu I Jr., center, wanted for questioning in the slayings of seven Michigan coeds, was was set o of the school arrested In Phoenb Ariz. Thursday. His arrest came on a warrant charging unlawful flight from a run by US who teach Michigan state warr it in connection with a housetrailer theft. AP Wirephoto men language to of the South Vietnamese arm Nir Vietnarr -ilians and three ABM approval sealed soldier^ were killed and 62 re wounded Among the wounded wer ? 23 U S servicemen Three were hurt ser The blast caved in a third of the school, WASHINGTON < \P» The Senate ce¬ Safeguard sites in North Dakota and ceived from the office of the Comptrol¬ mented its approval Montana but to withhold authority for ler General, saying that on May 12 the flattened two nearbv houses and dam¬ of the Safeguard mis¬ sile defense system Thursday, but Demo¬ deployment of its missiles. Army gave the Bureau of Public Roads aged 12 other buildings Police and demolition experts cratic Leader Mike Mansfield expressed Mansfield, noting statements by Presi¬ approval to program preliminary en¬ tound 10 dent Nixon that he would be guided by pounds ot plastic explosives in the gas hope President Nixon would delav deploy¬ gineering for specified access roads" near ment to spur arms control talks with the events as to whether or not he would de¬ the Safeguard site in North Dakota tank of a motor bike parked across the street from the school and disarmed the Soviet Union ploy the ABM. told reporters he wouldn't be surprised if Nixon decides to hold off The letter adds that the Federal High- charge. Also found were booby traps The decision to deploy the Safeguard deployment for a while wav Administration in turn authorized wrapped m pink paper They were rigged system, made in two tight votes Wed¬ I am encouraged by his statements. North Dakota's highway department to to go off at a pull of the strings bind¬ nesday. was hardened as both proponents ing the packages and opponents of the AH.vi teamed to Mansfield said But Sen. J W. Fulbright. spend $75,000 for preliminary engineering Quakers The charge and the booby traps were placed by the Viet Cong to spread cas¬ defeat J an amendment Mclntyre. D-N H bv Sen Thomas D-Ark.. said • They're already deploy¬ ing He said preparations are under way related to upgrading the access roads to accommodate construction traffic and fu¬ The Quakers for Peace caravan meets In the Union for discussion ualties among the crowds that gathered The vote was 70 to 27 against the pro¬ to build access roads at the first two ABM ture operational traffic' but that no con¬ and a showing of slides with a taped commentary. at the blasted school, officials said posal to approve deployment of the ABM's sites. struction is planned before Spring 1970 Stat# News Photo by Wayne Munn radars and computers at the two initial Fulbright cited a July 18 letter he re¬ i please turn to page 9i (please turn to page 9) 2 Friday, August 8, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Growing plagues By DAVID BASSETT Stale News Staff Writer organization. Model Cities offi¬ cials have divided the planning money, program the Corporation systems tire program. The study will department of Oldsmobile devel¬ determine effective operational Still in its infancy, the Lan¬ year into eight 'Milestones." oped a training pattern for mem¬ procedures and effective; use of Each represents the completion bers of the program. All staff the program's budget. sing Model Cities program is Before this milestone can be of an important phase of the and Policy Board personnel were experiencing growing pains. Residents of the Model neigh¬ program. required to attend this group completed. Task Forces must of sessions. make further studies of speci¬ borhood are suspicious of the Milestone I. which began programs's intent and its December 1. 1968 and ended Plans for attacking the prob¬ fic problems. The problems must be measured, causes deter¬ possibility for success. April 1. 1969 composed the lem of neighborhood sus¬ basic procedures necessary to mined and goals established. Organization is still a prob¬ picion also began during this establish the program. The attainment of Milestones lem. and both Mayor Graves and period. The groundwork of a City Council passed an or¬ IV. V. VI and VII will require City Council are reluctant to public relations program was dinance which established the laid, and projections were made the continuation of efforts by relinquish their power. However, those closely associated with program's planning agency, the to determine characteristics of the individual Task Forces the project express optimism for contract was prepared and sub¬ the neighborhood. Factors such and Finance. Communications. its success, a feeling matched mitted to the HUD staff, and Third In a series as crime, disease, unemploy¬ Citizens and Public Relations series of citizen meetings reviewed by the policy board and Committees. These milestones by officials of the Dept. of a ment and infant mortality rates Housing and Urban Develop¬ was held to inform the neigh¬ HUD and signed by Mayor were studied. will be in operation from August ment (HUD). borhood's residents. Total cost Graves on May 4 15 until February 15. 1969. These problems were then Soon after the contract was and will cost $103,509 Lansing Model Cities Director of achieving this milestone Walter Sowles said that the $39,152. approved and signed by all analyzed and an attempt was was made to formulate solutions. During this six-month period, program is moving smoothly, Milestone II. the largest and parties, planning funds were re¬ further studies will be made of Milestone III began July 1 and and that HUD officials are most complex phase of the plan¬ quisitioned from HUD The allo¬ the underlying causes of urban cation from the federal govern¬ will continue until August 15. extremely pleased with Lan¬ sing's progress. ning year, began April 1 and ended July 1. and cost $54,364. ment was $128,000. with an During this period the Fi¬ problems, with the emphasis on finding workable solutions. Path of des The Model Cities contract additional amount given by the nance Committee is concerned What With 11 months remaining in In addition to this study, it was once a cottage lies In ruins at Simmons Resort near Outing, Minn., the program's planning year, was again reviewed and revised city, state and local indus- with initiating a cost bene¬ where a devastating tornado struck last Wednesday. The resort, on Roosevelt will be necessary to implement the bulk of the work still lies and -sent to HUD. In early May, fit study and evaluating the or¬ Lake was in one of the areas hardest hit by a series of twisters which caused In addition to a large sum of ganizational structure of the en¬ new legislation at the local and ahead. To clarify the program's the contract was approved and state levels. at least 11 deaths. AP WIrephoto INTERCONNECTION SYSTEM Mi I liken vetoes education non-eommerical tele¬ The proposal in the budget It sounds like he (Milliken) vision stations at MSU. Delta bill called for $100,000 to be wishes to have an overall sur¬ College and Detroit Education¬ appropriated initially for the vey done before any part of Further development of edu¬ al Television Foundation. project, with MSI' administrat¬ this proposal becomes fact." cational television in Michigan The interconnect between ing the funds The total cost Ballard said. was at least temporarily halted of \\ MSB in Lansing. WTVS in the network, to serve six The governor s veto message last week when Gov Milliken Detroit and Wl'CM in Bay City million Michigan citizens, was said he would repeat his recom¬ vetoed the Michigan Educational would have allowed each sta¬ not to exceed $350,000. mendation for the " coordinated Television Interconnect proposed tion to originate and distri¬ In his veto message. Mil- development for all government in the Higher Education Appro¬ bute simultaneously, to one or liken described the system as uses of telecommunications fa¬ priation bill both of the stations, programs cilities to the Senate Appro¬ premature ." The project would hav stab- of an informational, instruc¬ priations Committee in 1970-71. lished a microwave ii tional and cultural nature, The development of a long- range plan for effective and ef¬ The interconnect, if de¬ nection svstem betwe the project description states. ficient electronic telecommuni¬ veloped. will allow the three cations must be based upon a stations to pool resources for thorough study of current capa¬ leasing programs from other bilities of the state, future needs stations, buying more and bet¬ and alternative methods by ter equipment and increasing which those needs can be met. the number of broadcast hours. the governor said. None of these things could be af¬ forded by any of the stations The basic planning and feas¬ individually. ibility study must be done be¬ fore additional telecommunica¬ In addition, the stations will tions systems or networks, be able to exchange credit and whether television, radio, mi¬ non-credit instructional pro¬ crowave or leased wire. ar«j grams on the elementary, high established." school and college levels Pro¬ grams originating from more Elliot G. Ballard, asst. to STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average than one place in the state Acting President Adams, sees would also be possible everyday reluctant tipper the governor's veto as a tem¬ porary halt for the project. 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center SN correction Save up to s15000 on a complete T elefunken The Goodyear blimp, moored stereo component system at Capital City Airport, will not offer rides to the public to¬ Nejac of East Lansing 543 E. 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OPEN TONIGhx 'TIL 9:00 332-3341 " »< V iio\- st ( ()\l) Lt:i EL Closed Saturdays during the summer. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 8, 1969 3 NEWS Huber By DELORES MAJOR provide sponsors press problem - solving He mentioned luncheon having lived exclude the press from their public eye. were not getting a "Up to now. we've talked summary with State News Staff Writer Nearly 20 newmen "rapped" higher education consul¬ specialists to universities that do not have such specialists on their full time staffs, said through the McCarthy era and having seen how newsmen then had unknowingly furthered the policy-making meetings." Don tant to Potter, executive assis¬ Huber and his repre¬ full crack going on. at what has been about student unrest. broadened the term now to cam-- We've A capsule summary of th« day's events from Tom Emmett Sr public re- pus unrest, because we think that his . tants about procedures and organization wanted investigations of McCarthy's sentative at the luncheon, added lations our wlro services. to point to the inadequacies committee without knowing fully man for Higher Fdu- there's unrest among campus policies involved in reporting later that the public university cation Executive Associates, administrators, college presi- campus events" at a luncheon the universities have in dis¬ its intentions. is public business and that seminating news. 'I'm here now in the era supplied a definition of some dents. and therefore the sponsored by Sen. Robert J. reporters, as extensions of the terms term campus unrest. Huber. R-Troy. chairman of Bud Vestel, Lansing reporter of the Huber committee and the Special Committee to In¬ for the Booth newspapers, ques¬ don't know what it wants." he If the (small ami se¬ vestigate Colleges and Univer¬ tioned the purposes of Huber's said. "I've asked questions lection) ♦ ommittee comes u/t sities. at the Jack Tar Hotel committee in assembling the about the committee, but have ALASKAN PROBLEMS with three well-orderetl Thursdav people of the news media to received no answers. Richard Crowe of Higher help solve problems concerning I wonder if it is wise for Thesis ttKiils nilo nil! maintain aid state the Education Executive Associates, the coverage of such campus to us help you now. not knowing status qu(t. I u ill lot v»te an organization designed to events. what it 'the committed seeks to mfm and where it wants to for 1me ol them. " go." Vestel said. — II am n I laJ I. /M'/v mouth By THOMAS PETERS Alaska State# Dept of Edu- definite need in Alaska for spe- Officials' We may find out later that An MSU doctoral candidate eation. cial education instruction. you are after freedom of in special education is de¬ No one from the state has Mrs. Smart said that«she speech and freedom of the press." termined to help her home promised me that my program chose MSU for her doctoral state of Alaska will be accepted International News He or put into work after she heard profes- clouds said he considered uni¬ a A Soviet news commentator said Thursday Bere versity a waste the best information of time, services adding that with Barbara her son Spartan Village. Smart. Robert. 47. 11. Mrs. Smart, lives in use. ' Mrs. she high hopes for it said. Smart said but I have there is a sor of special education from MSU speak at a seminar in Fairbanks SAIGON (AP > The case of the Green Beret commander process for newsmen the U.S. Senate defeat of efforts to ban or - was to get out on the a widow, and her son are from and seven subordinates charged with campus limit murdering a Vietnamese Palmer. Alaska, city of 2.500 deployment of the Safeguard ABM grew more mvstifving Thursdav There was speculation that and ask questions. a Vestel brought up questions people 40 miles northeast of system hampers the cause of international the body of the man may not have been found on the Anchorage. She teaches reme¬ THE STATE NEWS American and South Vietnamese authorities have refused right of the Students for good feeling. • to identitv the victim. It was not even made public whether he a Democratic Society (SDSi to dial reading to grades There is a growing understanding in the hold conventions four through eight at Palmer was a civilian or a military man on college The State Newt, the ftudent newspaper at Michigan State University, it Central School United States.'' wrote Melor Sturua in the Since the announcement Wednesday of charges against campuses without cost and then published every clan day throughout the year with special Welcome Week exclude some members of the Mrs Smart hopes that her and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 the former U.S. Army Special Forces commander in Vietnam government newspaper Izvestia. "that pro¬ doctoral thesis. \ Proposed per year. and his seven subordinates, official sources have clammed up. press jects like Safeguard are like a stick in the It appeared the clampdown was ordered bv the U.S. Command He contrasted this with uni¬ Special Education Program for Member Associated Press, United Press International. Inland Alaska." will be used by the Daily Press spokes of efforts to curb the nuclear arms race in Saigon or possibly the Pentagon versity trustees who also Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ and relax international tensions." In the absence of any official igan Collegiate Press Association, Unitei States Student Press Association. information, speculation and • • • gossip spread .throughout the military structure One uncon¬ U Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. Israeli jets struck inside Jordan in reprisal raids Thursdav i'or the second straight day firmed story identified the victim as a Vietnamese official whose body was dropped in the South China Sea. The U.S. Embassy and military headquarters refused to police jurisdiction Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Building. Michigan Phones: and fears mounted in Tel. Aviv of escalation in fighting along that a major say whether the South Vietnamese government had been notified officially that a Vietnamese citizen had been killed goes beyond campus Editorial Classified Advertising 35S-K5I 355-tt* eastern Officials of the South Vietnamese government, similarly, Display Advertising 353-44*0 Curious about the periodic The campus police double as front. refused to sav whether South Vietnam brought the matter to Business-Circulation 355-3447 campus police blockades set up county officials so thev can Photographic 355-8311 • • • the attention ot American authorities. on Grand River Avenue near make felony arrests on campus, The eight accused remained under guard at the U.S. Army's The big three Western powers made a new the Campus Hill apartments" the spokesman said. sprawling Long Binh base 12 miles north of Saigon. \ The blockades, which usually attempt Thursday at improving East-West spokesman for the campus relations by offering to explore the Berlin They are Col. Robert B Rheault. a 43-vear-old West Pointer from Vineyard Haven. Mass. and New Canaan. Conn, security police said that the last an hour, screen possible GUEST ROOMS blockades were set up when¬ routes which a law breaker --who commanded the 5th special Forces group until he was and German problems with the Soviet gov¬ ever an announcement was re¬ might take from the scene ernment relieved last month-two majors, three captains, a chief ceived over an inner-city radio of the crime away Company Coming? warrant officer and a sergeant Three of the men were intelli¬ The Soviet I'nion has been pushing for ac¬ about a hold-up or robbery Business Associates Due? gence specialists. ceptance of West Berlin is a Some of the men-all charged with murder and conspiracy to in a multi-county area Save up to M5000 separate po¬ commit murder-have eng iged civilian lawyers. \t least one at¬ Since all campus security of¬ litical entity and recognition of East Germany ficers are also deputized county on a complete Telefunken torney was reported en route to Vietnam from the United States sheriff officials, the jurisdic¬ stereo component system as a sovereign state, but West Germany He was George Gregorv of Cheraw. S.C engaged to defend tion of the campus officials has refused to accept this loss of once-German Maj Thomas Middleton Jr of Jefferson. S.C . extends further than the MSU Nelac of East Lansing There were reports that Gregory said his client had been 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 territory promised immunity if he would testify against the others but campus itself. had refused out of loyalty to Rheault. National News The news of the charges igainst Rhe lult stunned ma\ of V report from Congress' first in-depth study hunger declared Thursday that the federal of the Green Beret troopers at their main base in on the east coast 200 miles northeast of says the Vietnamese was killed near Saigon Nha irang. The charge Nha Trang June 20 Put New Life HOUSE This is the base from whic h all the overt and covert operations into Your Room food assistance programs fail, dollars, to meet the needs of the poor. by billions of of the Green Beret forces in Vietnam are controlled and The Special Forces command more than 40.000 tribesmen South Vietnamese irregulars, furnish advisers to 100 Bedspreads of The report came from the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Xeeds headed bv Sen. George McGovern. D-S.l) or so special camps and run countless clandestine patrols and other operations in sensitive areas particularly in Laos Rugs INDIA 101 E. Grand River 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 At the at Campus, Michigan State University Trowbridge Exit • • • RECORDS PRE-RECORDED TAPES Decorative President Nixon proposed Thursday a $10- PRE-RECORDED CASSETTES DOWNSTAIRS BETWEEN KESEL'S AND : GUEST ROOMS billion. 12-year federal subsidy to rejuvenate CUNNINGHAM'S Accessories at urban transit systems that he said are and caught 332-8403 in a dreary cvcle of rising costs, fading pas¬ STEREO EQUIPMENT FUN BE senger revenues, aging equipment and de¬ at clining service Until we make public transportation an attractive alternative to private car use. we THE DISC SHOP 323 East Grand River FOY at will never be able to build highways fast | OPEN MON.-FRI. i| |( TXGM/WJOI/icIA enough to avoid congestion." the President 9 A.M.-9 P.M. said in his message to Congress. SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. ,f THE • • • PHONE 351-5380 SeaAj^yli| 'l |'i i iH„i«»i«i"11 Dust from the moon, considered hazardous until proven otherwise, passed another criti- '•a 'est I'hursday when autopsies of 24 du — injected mice showed no ill effects OUT OF THIS WORLD! with A total of 264 germ-free mice have been innoculated with the moon dust Twenty-four From New York City Monday Night--Pizza Feast were sacrificed earlier in the week and were $*79. also found free of any ill effects from the to Portland, Maine 6 p.m.-2 a.m. dust. • • • on 1 tank of gas. Tuesday Night--Special Night Five Marines were charged with murder, 8:00 p.m. - 2 a.m. rioting and assault Thursday in the after¬ math of a racial clash July 20 at Camp Lejeune. \.C. Wednesday Night--Happy Hours One white Marine was killed and another You can do it easily in a Renault 10. It aver¬ ages an honest 35 m.p.g. (Multiply that by the seriously injured when a group of black Leath¬ 10 gallons its tank holds and you get 350 miles ernecks attacked and beat 14 white recruits, more than enough for the trip.) military spokesmen said. In fact, if you avoid a lot of stop and start Thursday Night--Quart Night • • maneuvers and stay away from the Renault's top 8 p.m.-10 • p.m. speed of 84 m.p.h., you can even do better than Three American prisoners of war freed by 35 m.p.g. \orth Vietnam arrived at Kennedy Airport All it takes is a short trip to our place first. in New York Thursday. And Friday—TGIF They were accompanied by a group of 1775°° POE 12 p.m.-9:30 p.m. pacifists who arranged for their release. The pacifists left Hanoi with the three prisoners Every Afternoon--The Draft Wednesday. Michigan News Though police have identified the bodies of a man and a woman found in a culvert DOWN EARTH! TO in western Wayne County, they still have no suspects in the "assassin style killings. JlliitiimiitiiimitmiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiui||| State Police said the pair was identified DIRECT DIAMOND through fingerprints. Both were from Detroit Al Edward's IMPORTERS ( and had been shot several times each. Coral Gables- The College Place with a FamMlar Fac« Both had been dead for about two weeks and their partially clothed bodies stuffed SPORTS CAR CENTER OVERSEAS DELIVERY FRANDOR SHOPPING NOW OPEN from 12 p.m.-2 a.m. for your convenience and party favors into the drainage ditch in suburban Romulus OAKLANDARRANGED PHONE Township. 1200 E. 482-1226 lllllllllllllliiinmI».Hillllllllllllll THE BEER DEPOT OUR READER'S MIND MICHIGAN Editor should not jump STATE NEWS on bandwagon UNIVERSITY To the Editor: that he i Kennedy! must be implicated, Allow me to begin by applauding the not by conjecture, but by the self-evi¬ majority of the news coverage of the dent fact." I must agree with this very Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. State News. In mv opinion, the State cogent point, but Crate seems to forget News is one of the best, if not the best. it in the next few paragraphs In these James R. Crate Trinka Cline, executive editor Michigan dailies. Occasionally, however, paragraphs Crate proceeds to implicate editor-in-chief Norman J. Saari, managing editor the high standard of the State News is Kennedy and his advisors of various moral George K. Bullard, campus editor abandoned by a crusading writer. Such and political mistakes and derives great William B. Castanier Deborah Fitch, feature editor was the case in the News Analysis of pleasure by comparing Kennedy and his advertising manager the July 28.1969. issue of the State News. advisors with hysterical old women and With that issue of the paper, another toddlers in a sandbox Although one can¬ name must be added to the list of those not help but admire Crate's feeble attempt who have jumped on the bandwagon of at humor, somehow an event which speculation regarding the tragic events in claimed the life of a very wonderful Massachusetts This time, however, the young woman does not strike me as speculator comes from a most unexpected being particularly hilarious EDITORIAL quarter-the desk of the editor of the State It should be obvious to all that Jim News. Yes. Jim Crate, seeking safety in Crate has written one of the most in¬ the News Analysis for his thoughts, has flammatory. inaccurate, and incompe¬ joined the ranks of those who derive some tent articles in the history of the publi¬ Forbidden sort of pleasure in raising meaningless speculation and writing inflammatory cation of the State News I should hope that from now on Jim Crate will leave his editorializing to the editorial page Frankly. I was utterly nauseated to read and will refrain from vicious specula- the News Analysis in which Jim Crate grocers vs. was so careful to avoid on idle conjecture the intended actions of Kennedy." Yes. Jim Crate points out time and time an Indeed. a News Analysis should present in-depth report of the event being analyzed The News Analysis in the State Cesar Chavez's struggle to again that "conjecture is pointless." yet News ot July 28. 1969 has speculation unionize grape workers and goes on to speculate how certain things for its foundation, faulty logic for its miuln have been different H Senator timber and self-righteousness for its I ntil grocers realize that give them a voice in bargain- Kennedy had taken some other course ins wit1! grane growers con- only they are large enough of action The point is very simple a tinues-a slow, plodding fight person is dead, and Senator Kennedy has and only they purt hase admitted he is guilty of a crime. Jim to insure migrant workers the Crate's idle gossip does little to ;ilter same essential rights the ma¬ lira pes in sufficiently large the facts. jority of Americans have en- quantities /<> influence the ■ continues i Aid Mayor Evers joved since the bitter labor growers. the boycott of fights of the 1930 s. non-unionized grapes will To the Editor: But the battle for recogni¬ IZVESTIA REPRINT l.ast month in Fayette. Miss.. Charles J likely continue tion by migrant workers is tit plod Evers became the first black mayor of not proceeding with the same along with rery little pro¬ a Southern city since Reconstruction. In an effort to discredit his adminis¬ speed and effectiveness that Seething ghettos of America gress. tration before it took office, the defeated labor unions achieved in the whites spent all of the money budgeted to Fayette for the entire fiscal vear. 30 s which does not end until October. May¬ One basic reason for the fail¬ or Evers is being forced to operate his ure in progress has been the re¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article self in various ways: in the deprivation government without funds until then, is reprinted from IZVESTIA. June 24. of social, political and economic equal¬ and many ot luctance on the part of large consequences of their market¬ the city employes are 1969. Page 2. as translated by Maria ity to the Negro national minority in working without pay grocery store owners and man¬ ing practices, nor when they do the form of race calumnv; in the more The curtailment of appropriations for Mayor Evers ha^ appealed for con¬ does it often seem to them that agers to remove California On the streets of American cities there open exploitation ot dark-skinned work- housing construction, for education, for tributions to help him run the govern¬ their actions will have any is again unrest. Now here, now there, until October. and Arizona grapes from their public health and for the program of ment Anyone sincerely there are taking place mass marches of To sum up. the discrimination and interested in justice and equal opportun¬ shelves. The battle has hit Lan¬ bearing on the final outcome. pre-school training in Headstart af¬ Negroes. The rulers are again counter- inequality of Negroes for all practical fect poverty as a whole, but primarily ity for all people should not find it too sing now. with the focus More appropriately, consumer reacting with all the means of suppres¬ purposes is not diminishing; the ghetto this is a blow to the difficult to contribute impoverished Negro a dollar or two to of 'he b >vcotters ce tere i par¬ choice is likely a rhetorical sion available-from clubs to firearms. in the cities is not only continuing, but slums The slogan law and order" with help Mavor Evers through this crisis A tense situation rules these days in expanding: the wages of the Negroes which the present president campaigned, and give him fair opportunit*. to prove ticularly on the Kroger stores phrase to absolve grocers of the city of Charleston Uhe state of South is two times lower than the national as it turns out. is directed in the tirst a that a black mayor is as c .pable or in ihe area. their responsibility in the is¬ level; Carolina A curfew has been imposed unemployment among the dark- place against the struggle with the Negro more capable, tha'. a white mayor in But the Kroger stores are not sue. there, the streets of the city are pa¬ skinned Americans is almost three times The other dav in New York movement operating a citv administration. trolled by augmented forces of armed higher than among the whites; the death- before the eyes of the public a leader Contributions should be sen' alone. Such grocery stores as rate in slum districts is two times higher in care police and bv soldiers of the National of one of the Negro organizations. Ch iiTes of Mayor Charles Evers Fayette Miss Kb«Thar' s. S hmidt- Hamady It has even been reported that behind the introduc¬ than it is in Guard. The reason m^dle class areas; in some Keniat. was seriously wounded All of and Shoprite also continue to some grocers have placed taboo tion of such strict measures is a fear of areas of concentrated Negro population this had led to the issuing of a statement the marchers who protest the arrest of there exists chronic hunger. stock California grapes. grapes in Michigan boxes, leav¬ by the National Conference of Black the Negro leader Ralph \bernathy He Lawyers to the effect that in the coun¬ Why do these stores continue ing the consumer with no has been thrown into prison only be¬ In spite of some laws passed by Con¬ try there is occurring an activization ot to sell grapes" As one mana¬ means of knowing that the cause he headed a march in support of gress and on the much greater number racism and a political displacement to the striking personnel of the hospitals of beautiful words emanating from of¬ the right The State News welcomes all ger put it. Why not*?" To grapes he is purchasing are This threatens to destroy all During this same time in the State of ficial Washington. American racism con¬ that has been gained by the Negroes in letters. They should be typed them, the grape controversy is off-limits and Alabama the police arrested Negroes- tinues to hold its head up proudly. Judg¬ the process of a long and persistant strug¬ signed with the home town, a distant, foreign cause, cen¬ participants in a march ot the poor from ing by the evidence, the present gov¬ student, faculty or staff stand¬ gle for civil rights. tered in California-a cause with It has bee-, suggested that Selma to Montgomery. ernment of the Republicans does not in¬ ing. and local phone number in¬ The events in Charleston and Alabama tend to undertake any new steps in sup¬ The deprived and deceived but not cluded No unsigned letter will which they .have nothing to one alternative for the grocers show: in spite of the 10-vear long heroic port of the civil rights of Negroes. What intimidated and defeated. American be accepted for publication, and do "That's several thousand would be to stock both Cali¬ is actions of the no letter will be printed without struggle of the Negroes for their civil more, some new ad¬ Negroes are full of determination to con¬ miles away.'' stated one man¬ fornia and Michigan grapes, rights, the Negro problem continues to be ministration have been interpreted by tinue the struggle for their freedom This a signature except in extreme one of the outstanding internal political the democratic community of the I S is why the ghettos of the cities are circunstances. All letters must ager. thus giving the consumer the problems of the U.S. The refined system as a concession to the racists For exam¬ seething once again This is why the be less than 300 words long for Behind this basic reason is ultimate choice He can either of suppression of dark-skinned Ameri¬ ple. the abolition of the labor corps." Negroes of America are hurling a ehal- publication without editing the contention that the dis¬ support the boycott and still cans continues to exist. It manifests it¬ which might-even to a minimal de- pute involving some grape grow¬ have grapes, or eat the Cali¬ ers and some grape workers fornia fruit. seriously jeopardizes the right of food retailers to provide the But the point cannot be ig¬ STEVE WATERBURY merchandise that our custom¬ nored that onlv grocers have ers want to be able to buy. the power to enforce the boy¬ and the right of the customer cott. regardless of consumer Cooler heads tend to exercise free choice in buy¬ choice. If consumers had the ing as or not buying products." Krogers stated in an offi¬ cial press statement. choice in any other strike, un¬ doubtedly many of them would choose to buy the product re¬ to prevail In other words, let the con¬ gardless of what the work¬ sumer make the choice As ers desired. But the essential During the last eight months. MSI' strategies employed Garskof was not re¬ er addressed themselves to the source of on a goal within range, and trying to another manager stated. "When difference is that in a strike has witnessed two attempted punishments hired and has left MSI' Sharma ob¬ the decision: faculty members in the reach it. . you get requests for grapes, where the workers have a un¬ of faculty members who have exhibited tained the backing of the MSI adminis¬ Psychology Dept The Garskof strategy differed perhaps^! aberrant political behavior. tration for his grant, and is now on his Instead, thev attempted to put pres¬ because several leaders in the controversy then what can you do ion. the consumer has no choice. The two faculty members. Bertram way to India, where he will soon begin sure on the administration of the Uni¬ appeared to be more interested in radical¬ The managers see the con¬ The issue is solelv between versity to force Garskof and Dhirendra Sharma. both conducting his research. -a retention of Garskof izing the campus than in helping Groovy troversy as one involving only labor and management In created numerous enemies and a large If the committee backing Sharma had at MSI' Bert following of supporters at MSI not focused on the specific issue and The Sharma backers decided at the first The strategy used in the Sharma case consumers and workers. They the grape boycott, other par¬ as a re¬ sult of their outspoken political views. directed its efforts toward the source of meeting of the Committee for Sharma was essentially that pointed out by the do not see themselves as play¬ ties must become involved un¬ that they would fight the case on its Garskof was told he would not be re¬ the disputed decision, the issue would late President Kennedy when he said even ing a significant role, nor do til such time that growers re¬ hired. and Sharma was informed that not have been kept as sharplv in focus own merits, and not take on the entire the longest journey begins with a single his initially approved research grant before the public. If the issue had not military-industrial-labor-academic they seem to understand the cognize the need for a bar¬ was com¬ to be withdrawn. been kept in focus. Sharma probably would plex potential power that large gro¬ gaining unit Imong the work¬ The Garskof controversy brought forth a not have received his research funds. This made their effort a marked con¬ The road to an atmosphere of tolerance cers wield in either forcing ers. Both consumers and groc¬ long series ot confrontations' and de¬ In the fiarskof controversy, the de¬ trast to the issues of the Garskof strug¬ for the political beliefs of others is a be concerned if the cision not to re-hire Garskof was made by gle. which appeared to grow more amor¬ long one It can be approached by fight¬ grape growers to recognize the ers must monstrations from 300 to 500 members of The Movement " They demanded the Psychology Dept faculty. The de¬ phous with each meeting For example, ing and perhaps winning, little battles worker's demands, or in kill¬ bovcott is to be successful. the immediate renewal of Garskof s con¬ cision to withdraw Sharma's grant was at a rally at the Administration Bldg.. for freedom of thought and speech ing the boycott tract and open admissions for all third made bv the t'.S. Dept of Health. Edu¬ a speaker shouted The issue is no I'ntil grocers realize that only Presently there are few grapes world, black and poor white working cation and Welfare < HEW i longer Garskof. the issue is the entire Or it can be fought by taking on the class students. More importantly. Sharma's backers nature of the society in which we live." faults of the entire system at once. Those they are large enough and on the market, except those The Sharma backers included former directed their energies toward the source engaged in the struggle to achieve that only they purchase grapes in being boycotted. Soon, how¬ Garskof supporters in their ranks, but of the disputed decision and attempted The Sharma supporters, led by Charles tolerance must decide which strategy sufficiently large quantities to ever. Michigan grapes will be the leadership and approach of the Shar¬ to bring pressure to bear on HEW. The P. Larrowe. professor of economics, fol¬ can be most effectively employed to crowd of Garskof supporters however, nev¬ lowed a strategy of fixing their sights achieve the goal influence the growers, the boy¬ harvested and grocers will have ma supporters was basically different. The Sharma group was smaller and quiet¬ cott of non-unionized grapes the alternative of stocking both er. and basically represented an approach will likely continue to plod types of fruit We can only more characteristic of liberals" than along with verv little progress. hope, therefore, that they re¬ radicals Students for a Democratic Society, ac¬ ^ Leaving the choice to the cognize their role in this vital tively involved in the Garskof affair, consumer may sound, theo¬ fight and lend their support failed to become involved in the Sharma retically. like the logical to the workers by refusing to dispute. This was an important 'factor choice. but ultimately it stock anv California grapes contributing to a People Our Parents said that after many tribulations we' are now planning to folksinging Limelighters. for- two and three times a week Warned Is Against is a fitt¬ 814 E. Kalamazoo build 60 condominium apartments 8 - 5:30 MON-SAT The medical clinic is free, ing epitaph Winburne said that construction of the apartments will gin as soon as possible, after that the apartments should be¬ be but Peggy's hip clothing store tickickickiriflckirk'kickir'k Group presents Tonight and Saturday NORTHSIDE is firmly based on the profit Beal Film ready after 120 days NOW SHOWING The apartments will have a nursing home adjacent to the motive. Teddvbear. a resident, Marlon Brando in Stanley Kramer's building for the convenience ol any MSI retirees who might delineates social organization: DRIVE-IN THEATRE THRU TUES. need treatment, yet are able to live at home. There will be six buildings with 1<) apartments per building, "We got . tribes, our everything families our our free THE WILD ONE the first and best 2 Milts North on US-27.. 482-7' Just 5 days left! and each apartment will have its own furnace and air con¬ hippie medical clinic We have motorcycle film our own employment agency... also chapter 10 of the Hurricane Express ditioning units. 2 bedrooms, ami 1j baths Thev 11 be priced 7 and 9 108 B. Wells 50c I.D.not required Each building unit will include a hobby shop, a central our newspapers and we're get¬ Next Week: No Time For Sergeants, JOHN WAYNE • GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY inciferator. 5(H» feet of storage spare per apartment a coin Our Man In Havana operated laundry and a community that will be used Save up to $t5000 room yL The Informer for c ard parties and dinners should make irrangements with Fave Rillingsly. the MSU Nejac of East Lansing co-op secretarv. at 351-6344 Winburne said that the apartments would be available to 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES anv member of the MSI Co-op or Credit Union, any em ploye of the State Board of Trustee*, including Oakland, a1 \ peripheral employee members of the MSI Board of Trustee* , recision and members of the MSU credit I nion and Co-op employees Imports NKIRIon Somia i "specializing in finer BRANDO |ORCN J Weekend Special j Volvo sports cars' Jaguar countess I Friday. Saturdays Sunday j Triumph Alfa Romeo Lotus M3 ftomHONGKPn _ | Renault 10 Austin Healy J CHICKEN DINNER !I Bruce Jim His cabin, "Financing Available" I Regulars1.15-Nowonly J 1915 E. Michigan IV 4-4411 HisPJ.s, Her move/ 99* WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE J You must be satisfied or your money back. | J G: a- | CHamescHapUN ALSO "ANDY GRIFFITH ANGEL IN MY POCKET I 1010 East Grand River j llCffilN MHEILMMI .MARGARET RUTHERFOR at 10:00 p.m. JEF^EEPSTEIN TECHNICOLOR® RED BARN FRI., SAT.--AUG. 8 & 9 - 7:30 p.m. ® 'VeCIJc Kcti.ee- FAIRCHILD THEATRE brazier. Admission $1.00 Tickets on sale at the door. rWHEN YOtfRE TAPPING C&eorfc# NOW PLAYING! THRU TUES. EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING ABOUT THE COFFEE ["EAST LANSING ON M 43 * PHONE ED. Tfie^LWorld 1042 | 2 Color Hits Beyon i -REREftBER" Wher • fa : VOU MY BE OLD* WEAK YOURSELF SOITOY! • at SHAKevswe seRve fun also 2nd DISNEY FEATURE Shown 2nd at 10 p.m. PETER USTINOV DEAN JONES SUSANNE PLESHE TTE , SS27 S.Ceda SHAkey'S iStfovs/ AVAH-ABLQ for SPcc/al f/jtr/es AT Black Beard's Ghost (Irt Color) SPECIAL RRfes. ?H0N6 FOR PeTAILS. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 8, 1969 Soviet U' Kennedy group tout sea scien sa reassesses its future SAN DIEGO. Soviet scientists 55 days at sea Calif. "APi- just back from with a U.S. in a perfect state of preserva- tion." Krasheninnikev said The submicroscopic animals may By RICHARD PECKHAM paigning for Kennedv Marv Jo Kopechne. Rowe ocean-study expedition said said that he believes the Sen. provide a history of the process- In light of the recent We are reassessing the Thursday what the group found es involved in the creation of tragedy involving Sen. Edward situation at this time. Rowe was telling the truth in his is -more important to man the earth, he saich MU Kennedy and the question said "EMK has three options, statements concerning the acci¬ than the samples from the dent. Since rock samples brought of his political future, what will One is to sustain the movement happen to the Early Movement to draft Kennedy for the Presi- I do not think that the moonIIt I back from the moon by the U.S. were a capitalist. I would astronauts showed that planet for Kennedy i EMK i at MSI " dency at a future date as senator's remarks answer all not hesitate to put my last shirt the Rowe said apparently devoid of life, the So¬ Winthrop Rowe. instructor in planned. Another is to disband questions posed. on the ocean, said Dr Alexan- v,et scientists said this event business law and faculty ad- A third is to continue as an However. I have personally der P. Lisitzin. a noted marine must be of more importance to visor for EMK. says that the issue-oriented action group checked up on what doubts I geologist from Moscow s Acade- man ^an the samples from the movement has been primarilv Based on his personal had I am satisfied and enter- my of Sciences lssue-oriented with no cam- knowledge of Kennedy and Miss tain no diminuation of respect He and Dr. Valerly A. Krash¬ for There must be something Kennedy.'' eninnikev plan to return to Mos¬ here very useful for humanity. A lack of evidence means a cow next week with four evidence and large Lisitzin told newsmen lack of nothing more. Rowe said Kennedv has accepted full responsibility for Sitting boxes of ocean samples. Concentrated drilling between offer The commercial to humanity ocean things can we Honolulu and Guam produced his errors s master judiciously surveys the situation, this dog decides whether to cannot even imagine, he said. State News photo by Norm Payea rocks and sedimentary cores In my opinion, the questions zvith the ducks or keep his feet dry. The simple idea of the ocean showing tiny micro-organisms we ask about Kennedy and his as a supply of fish is at an end. ethical conduct tell us much and a new vista is being opened about ourselves as about the 29TH WEEKLY SESSION that more can offer man more in varied ways. The ocean is said that Kennedv has like a hidden treasure Peace talks deadlocked The Deep Sea Drilling Project the deaths of his brothers. is being managed by Scripps In¬ His response to tragedy is to stitution of Oceanography The sharpen and grow personally ocean-probing has covered por¬ In my judgment, this ter¬ unilateral withdrawal of all its .ing i tions of the Atlantic as well as rible accident may liberate" Ted talk: Lodge said. It is because you forces from South Vietnam its will on South Vietn; the Pacific. The Joint Soviet- Kennedy from burdens of cal- theii have shown no inclination to ne¬ was willing to share power in a American studv was conducted The Vietnamese people, the about the Presidency Thursdav and accused each oth- gotiate on any of the manv pro¬ permanent coalition regime from the American people and the peo¬ drilling ship Glomar which w uld have inhibited him er of refusing to negotiate posals which we have made with all other political groups ples of the entire world demand Challenger. We have done all • The 29th weekly session of the we can do favoring peace, independence .rom the Nixon administration American'scientists also have John Kennedy had the hurdles talks produced no new element by ourselves to bring a negotiat¬ not the withdrawal in driblets of and neutrality been enthusiastic about the lat¬ of his Cathoiic religion and to raise any hope for a break in ed peace to Vietnam Now it is The only condition, she said, 25.000 or 250.000 men. he said est ocean probe but have re¬ wealth to overcome. Rowe added the long deadlock. The four-h< time for you to respond ." was the total and unconditional but the rapid and total with¬ vealed no specifics. Robert Kennedy had a personal meeting \ 1 of the shortest North Vietnam and the Viet withdrawal of all American drawal from South Vietnam of identity "crisis and an image the full-scale U pened Cong repeated their demands for all American troops and forces. A $12.6-million grant from the unconditional American with- those National Science Foundation of ruthlessness to overcome an South Vietnam's Pham Dang of other foreign countries in the Ted has possibly the most pro¬ U.S. negotiator Hi Cabot drawal and the establish¬ American Lam accused North Vietnam sponsors the studies. camp without any found hurdle of all. he noted Lodge said the other side s re- es re- ment of a coalition regime. and the Viet Cong of blocking The Scripps director. Dr WU- condition whatsoever He is asking himself the sponse the numerous propos- The United States again the talks with the utmost nega¬ lian B Nierenberg said he question. Am I a Kenntdy" Have irward by the United ■ailed for mutual troop Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh of the tive attitude . not consistent hopes joint U.S. and Soviet ex¬ I let the family down'.'" Row States and South Vietna withdrawals and free elections Viet Cong insisted that the Viet peditions will be continued On the basis of what Januarv has been flatly and under the auspices of the Saigon one of the family stently negative nment under international The lack of progres Poli. Sci. Dept. responsible and will prove himself in this supervision. crisis." meetings is not the n F.ach side once again rejected the key provisions ot all propos¬ als put forward bv the other JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY North Vietnam's Xuan Thuy hinted that Hanoi would not be for course credit changes satisfied even if the I'nited John E. Dietrich, chairman the effectiveness of the experi¬ Educational Development Pro¬ States undertook the gradual. of the Curriculum Committee, ment and the report wa> gram. there was further Aca- said Thursday that administrat¬ it had not worked. Di< h 'demic Council action insisting LEDGES ive pressure was not the rea¬ said. on larger blorks of ( •redits. he son political science courses Actually, the admit said In November 1963 the NOW SHOWING! PLAYHOUSE council asked all de partments were reduced in credit from professional five to four credits. »f the University to o tier larger ALL COLOR PROGRAM SUMMER THEATRE Two members of the Politi¬ cal Science Dept. had named credit reduction . University pressure hSs ' he said blocks ol subject maiIter, ferable in courses .. 1 4-ti ere- pre- administrative pressure as the toward courses with a hi dit hours wherever academi- reason for the change in all number of credits, he contin callv feasible. *Jack Lemmofi Walter Matthau HE KNACK but 400-level political science In 1950 the faculty ' Seventy per cent < »f all cour courses earlier this week commended elimination o By ANN JELLICOE The Political Science Dept V* The Odd _ asked for the decrease in cred¬ a T ONI IE its. Dietrich said Couple • HENRY HfTHMfAV MARGUERITE MMERTS 'HAW! ' THRU AUG. 10 Four vears ago. he said, the department began an experi ment which called for five cred¬ Student Rate (ID Card) it courses with three hours of class contact and two hours of independent study per week i student's course load from After three vears the depart¬ »ix or eight to five courses. Box Office Open Nightly at 7:30 Reservations 627-7805 ment was asked to report on With the development of the NOW SHOWING AT THE STARLITE! TONIGHT! TATE A Theatre Guild Films Production -dit 'hours^ .is association win The Walter Reade Organization. Inc in si- i State News editoi I Thurs- PHONE 332- Stephen Boyd ■ Dionne Warwick ■ Ossie Davis. That pretty instructor's hands, and he wouldn't much lies in the he added. necessarily WHAT MAKES PEOPLE LAUGH SO tell the department how much work he requires from students HARD THEY CRY? Laurel and Hardy in his courses.' This is the blazing were perhaps the funniest comedy black and white truth! team who lived. ever They probably y^*RAMS The tamings.. couldn't tell you why. They just knew The desires. how. The furies And the reason the secret remains a of the Old South a secret — is because nobody really as you have PLANETARIUM never seen it! FAT knows the answer. All you can really do is look at those geniuses carrying Presents: ONE on —and sit back and laugh. The best Footprints On HAL ROACH S NEW opportunity to do "THE CRAZY WORLD OF LAUREL & HARDY' The Moon PROOUCEO a* HAL ROACH A JAY WAMO PRODUCTION just that is being ASSOCIATE PRODUCER RAYMOND ROHAUER A NARRATED BY GARRY MOORE given to you now at the special experience at a special moment Carnegie Hall Cinema in history. Be 'aboard a simulated voyage to ...very funny moments the and moon explore from their funniest the lunar mysteries at this unique instant in talkies. the annals of man. -if you can take 40 Marilyn Clark Gale Sondergaard Shepperd Strudwick • Nancy Coleman Julius Harris David Huddleston • Eva Jessye Barbara Ann Teer minutes more of Program Schedule James Heath Aldene King Rnhorf Kwa.Hlll He'-^ J tteman John o Kiiiens and Aiida Snerman 'Philip Langner ■ Herbert J Biberman m laughing— will be presented Fridays — 8:00 p.m. Saturdays — 2:30, 8:00 p.m. ALSO Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 p.m. W C Fields (also known as Mahatma Kane Jeeves) ifti&UKficril0Fi3liv>iL" TONIGHT! ALL COLOR!- in one hour of classic irreverence Programs discontinue from 15 Aug. to 3 Oct. • The Barber Shop Starting Oct. 3, see "Fire • The Pharmacist in the Sky." BS1 • The Fatal Glass of Beer ("T'aint a fit night out...") No pre-school children. In¬ Presented by Raymond Rohauer Distrii ited by Joseph Brenner Associates formation 355-4672. Ab- "THE CRAZY WORLD OF LAUREL & HARDY" Shown at 8:45 Only rams Planetarium, Science 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 W.C. FIELDS AS 'THE GREAT ONE" Shown at 7:15 And 10:10 Rd. and Shaw Lane, MSU, East Lansing. "THE JAY WARD FILM FESTIVAL" Shown at 8:15 Only 1 Friday, August 8, 1969 J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Skinner resigns sion. 24-1 2 games behind the as Skinner said Phillies pilot there is "dis¬ with Allen. with his family but gave no PHILADELPHIA --Bob front-running Chicago Cubs. harmony on the team and Allen "There is no way in the inkling of his future plans. Skinner resigned Thursday as He said at a news conference is a "big factor." He said he world to be easy with Allen." Carpenter said at the news manager of the Philadelphia in Connie Mack Stadium he was was told by Bob Carpenter. Skinner said. He added that for conference he thought Skinner Phillies, marking the second Phillies' the first was a "fine person " departure of a pilot of the club leaving because of "lack of a manager can be the maintager president, to be "easy two days of Allen's of winning team without sup¬ suspension. Carpenter refused Then after a number of ques¬ in 14 months after run-ins with support from the front office." a The exit of Skinner, regarded port." Skinner said. to withhold the pay of the star tions relating to Allen, the controversial slugger Richie Phillies' president said. "We've Allen. as a mild-mannered type, came He said he felt he could slugger. less than three weeks after handle Allen but he (Allen) talked about Allen enough. In The 37-year-old Skinner be¬ Skinner, concluding that he had fact, we've talked about him for the 27-vear-old Allen was rein¬ feels he has the inside, and he came pilot of the Phillies done "a great job here." said the past in June. 1968. succeeding Gene stated as a player after a 26- has He feels he has to answer four years and I have to someone other than myself." he was leaving for California no more to say about him." Mauch. whose dismissal was day suspension which cost him attributed in part by General about $11,700 in pay. Skinner added that Allen "has Skinner suspended the heavy- been spoled. " Manager John Quinn to Mauch's Jerry Quarry to retire "troubles ' with Allen hitting Allen without pay June "I felt and still feel that Skinner bowed out while the 24 when he failed to appear I can handle Allen, but not with¬ Phillies were floundering in for a twi-night doubleheader out support from the front office." Skinner said c in New York Allen said he fifth place in the Eastern Divi¬ t after bout with London Gymnastics clinic LOS ANGELES i I'PI (--Heavyweight contender Jerry Quarry, twice beaten by claimants to the title, announced Wednes- dav he intends to retire from boxing after his fight Sept. 3 at Oakland aganist Brian London The 24-year-old Quarry most recently was knocked out in set By LINDA MILLER for next week Year. Bill Meade of Southern seven Joe rounds Frazier. ;it Madison Square Garden in New York by recognized in si5c states as the heavyweight champion. He previously was decisioned by Jimmy Ellis, who is recognized bv the World Boxing Assn. as champion Refreshment Game goes better anyone? refreshed. MSI' will host 300 gymnast I want to get out while I'm still young enough to do something Development meets will be Illinois is also on the staff. Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, big bold taste, enthusiasts next week, including held else. Quarry said I would like to start a career in movies every day at 2 p.m. in The staff's combined exper¬ Bob Skinner performers, coaches and offi¬ Jenison. Monday through Wed¬ ience and skill promised to give never too sweet... refreshes best. cials from all over the U.S. nesday and are free to the pub¬ clinic participants valuable in¬ and Canada, in the 12th An¬ lic Monday s competition will struction Included on the staff nual National Summer Gym¬ be novice for boys and girls. are five Olympians, six former Townsend leads things gO nastics Clinic. August 10-15 Tuesday for senior boys and and current national champions, As his nager vou would think 1 would be the first in Jenison The Gymnasium. clinic will be closed Wednesday for intermediate and senior girls four state-champion high school in Milwaukee kmr Hut Floi befo said Quarrv hangs up his gloves, he has a tuneup better.i ^with coaches and several nationally- for participants, but the public Besides polishing skills and famed judges. MILWAUKEE. WIS . I PI bout in Minneapolis Mondav for his fight with London will be invited to several events. covering all aspects of gym¬ The Olympians are former Quarrv said he might have announced his decision to retire Coke Bntain's Peter Townsend ran up On Thursday, some of the nastics. the clinic includes films Southern Illinois stars Fred Or- earlier but he had promised to fight London as a favor to a string of birdies and an Oakland promoter Jerry Berkheimer. country's finest gymnasts will of the 1969 Olympic compet¬ lofskv and Rusty Mitchell. South¬ eagle Thursday to finish with give an exhibition in a Night ition and displays of equipment ern Connecticut coach Abie five under The boxer said he had plaved several action roles even of the Stars' show 7:30 a par 67 and the while still active in the ring and had been told he would have at Clinic Director is MSU Grossfield. 1968 Olympic judge Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by: early first round lead in the an excellent chance of succeeding in an acting career p.m. in the Men's I M. sports Coach Goerge Szypula. gym¬ Jackie Klein and MSI* wom¬ $100,000 Greater Milwaukee Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Michigan arena Admission is $1 for nastics Coach of the Year in en s coach Ernestine Russell "I've always liked boxing but I began learning how when adults and 50 cents for chil- 1966 Open Golf Tournament 1 was three years old and 21 vears is enough. Quarry said 1965's Coach of the Carter, who has also judged Townsend. a 22-year-old internationally .native of London, had i one During his ring career. Quarry was • estimated to have earned purses totaling $700,000 His biggest purses came in Three state high school cham¬ stroke lead on rookie John Mil¬ pionship coaches are Tom Walt- ler of San Francisco the Frazier fight and the Ellis bout Final 12 Days How they stand house from Illinois, and Mich¬ igan coaches Dick Shilling of PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 North Farmington and Chuck TODAY a, coolM, WINNER 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! Thompson of Livonia American National son is an MSI' grad and high Thomp¬ 1:10-3:15-5:15-7:20-9:25 school championship winner for "jalopies" at EASTERN DIVISION EASTERN DIVISION the past two years Terror that tears the screamsi 1:30 - 5:30 "odd col'ple" at - 9:45 Five former MSI' gymnasts DETROIT 59 New York are also on the staff Thev are right out of your 3:45 and 7:45 St Louis Dave Arnold. Ron Aure. Jim throat!! Washington Pittsburgh Curzi. Dick Richter and Jan * JOHN WOOli CAROL REFD New York Philadelphia 44 64 407 Cleveland 46 67 .410 31 Montreal Richter. Paralyzing suspense ^ «n> PA*«VI$0r uchnoxor* @ Among the outstanding par¬ in a house ot WESTERN DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION ticipants are Spartan Gym Club creeping, TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL W members Raeanne Miller and Cincinnati 58 crawling SHOW TIMES. Oakland 64 43 596 2'* Atlanta 63 Cherry Almv who took first San Francisco 61 and second in NAAC tumbling, evils! Seattle Kansas Citi Los Angeles 58 and Merry Jo Hill and Kather- BOX OFFICE OPEN Chicago 43 66 394 241z in Kolemainen. who placed tFCHHtCOlOR" PUNAVSON" 1 PARAMOUNT PlCIURf [g}23> * WED„ SAT .SUN - 100PM to 9 OOPM San Diego 35 75 .319 7MON., TUES., THURS., FRI - 4 00 P.M to 9 00 P.M. first and third, respectively, in the PLUS Thursday s results Michigan State High HILARIOUS CO-HIT mall theatre 3. Seattle 4 St Louis at San Diego, night School Ail-Around Champion¬ I 3. Cleveland 0 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night ships Novice champions are Minn 3ta at DETROIT, night < only games scheduled Laurie Storev Ellen Pickett Kans it Baltirr night and Carl Szypula 1 only games scheduled Today's games New York at Atlanta. 2. night Michael Sarrazin Gayle Hunnicutt Eleanor Parker 5628 W. SAGINAW • 484-4403 Today's games DETROIT at Chicago, night, T V Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Save up to s150°° Kansas City at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night Montreal at Houston, night Pittsburgh at San Diego, night on a complete T elefunken "Eye of the Cat" STARTS August "Funny Girl" 20 Seattle at Washington, night Chicago at Los Angeles, night stereo component system .... TIM Henry-v,.-..: •: » - Oakland at New York, twinight St Louis at San Francisco, night Program information 332-6944 NOW! FEATURE 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:35 California at Boston, night Saturday's games Nelac of East Lansing "THE GRADUATE' New York at Atlanta, night Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 THURSDAY COOlMt Suspense and realism It has genuine Montreal at Houston, night W-l II-J iM appeal and excitement!" NY Post Minnesota at Baltimore Pittsburgh at San Diego, night Seattle at Washington Chicago at Los Angeles, night St Louis at San Francisco Oakland at New York FRANDQR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW^Phone^SlXrOaO 3:30-5:20-7:15 5i 9:15 Go see it! It is a find moviewise! Poitier gives < :lassic performance." NY Daily Column The countdown is ending. On the run. "It has more power and validity than "Guess who's Coming to Dinner." Philadelphia Inquirer U.S.-British-Russian Intelligence can't keep him alive much longer! There is no place to stop. 20th Century-Fox presents GREG0RV PECK RIME HEVUI00D1 SIDNEY POIHIR I IHIIOSTMARl l An Arthur P. Jacobs Production "THECHMRmMr ARTHUR HILL MORTABRAHAMS uc by JERRY GOLDSMITH • ALAN DOBIE • FRANCISCA TU • ORI LEVY - TLEE^HOMPSON BbTMADDOW JAY1RICHARD KENNEDY • )• • by Twentieth Century-Fo* d • - ZIENIA MERTON • CONRAD YAMA Pan«vl«lon*- Color b, jqannishimkus5»r, michaeltolan QUWCY J0NCS / FREOERIcTlAURENCE GREEK / -ROBERT AUUIAURTHUR / EDWARD HUH. wd MflVH.lI TUCKER A UNtVfRS* PICTURE ! IfCHNICOLOff PANAVISI0N* Friday, August 8, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified 355-8255 Musical instruments are in demand. Sell your no longer needed one with a WANT AD. 355-8255 Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale LEASING. IMMEDIATE occupancy THREE-BEDROOM house, furnished SONY HAS a new cassette player The State News does net REGISTERED NURSE or L.P.N with TV RENTALS G.E. 19" portable- COLONIAL APARTMENTS. Burcham Near Suitable for 4 girls for your car See it, hear it now nHi Shift 3 $8 50 per month, including stand campus permit racial or religious p.nr Call J R CULVER COMPANY. 351- and Alton Brand new deluxe 1- or family Call 351-7480 or 351- at MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 South discrimination In Its ad¬ 11 pn full < part-tii 8862 217 Ann Street East Lan- bedroom, furnished. For profession¬ 8242 5-8/14 Pennsylvania. Lansing 882-5035 c wwWiwkwu vertising columns. The part time Open¬ ings in a medical care facility al. graduate students, college fa¬ culty or personnel Select clientele LOVELY. FURNISHED 1. 2-bedroom State News will not accept Good salary and benefits Apply CARPETS. TOP qualitv. used 3 years ALSO, other new apartments avail¬ houses. 1 to 2 miles from campus advertising which discrim¬ PROVINCIAL HOUSE. 2815 North- pads, 12 X15 . 8 X12 and stairway- • AUTOMOTIVE CUSTOM TRIUMPH. 48 cubic inches wind Drive, East Lansing Phone 332- able for June and September leas¬ $140-$190 plus utilities. 351-5696 hall to match; curtains. Westinghouse • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, Lots of chrome and wild paint ing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 5-8/14 30' stove, immaculate Phone 351- Phone 3-8 8 5061. Mrs Cole 10-8 8 FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished. race, color or national or¬ Cheryl. 355-5005 • FOR RENT With swimming pool Heat paid igin. $62 50 each. EAST LANSING MAN¬ • FOR SALE • LOST & FOUND Employment MARY JANE SHOES AGEMENT. 351-7880 C • PERSONAL STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS and A brite new fashion star i GRADUATE WOMEN Haslett-Albert NORTHWINO • PEANUTS PERSONAL TECHNICIANS, owning 35mm cam¬ Completely furnished. Utilities pro¬ for FALL AND WINTER i the Lansing Mall horizon. vided $65 FARMS YOU CAN see the savings with qual¬ • REAL ESTATE eras, Opening August 14th with per month 337-2336 ity glasses from OPTICAL DIS¬ SERVICE Automotive TERMS-State News Photographic. 3-8 8 Faculty Apartments COUNT. 2615 East Michigan Avenue • 301 Student Services Building Ask new and exciting selection of 427 WEST Kilmore-Fullv -arpeted 351-7880 372-7409 XC-8 8 • TRANSPORTATION MUSTANG GT 1968 390 V-8 for Mr Johnson Monday through "In" fashion footwear. 711 EAST remodeled. pets OK dFNTED^ rVrVscnool 1 block • WANTED Vinyl top. factory air. tilt wheel Thursday. 9a.m. to5 p.m. S 711 Burcham Dr. 353-0965 5-8/11 BACKYARD SALE -August 6-10 a m power disc brakes and steering ONE-BEDROOM luxury unfurnished The following personi to 6:30 pm Clothes, paint, furni¬ rustproofed Low mileage $2,195 TEACHERS OPENINGS manv fields New Deluxe 1 bedroom furn¬ apartment 5 minutes from campus 1967 motorcycle DEADLINE various localities CLINE TEACHERS ished 3 man apts. leasing for Swimming pool Whitehall Manor EAST LANSING-Close to campus ture, Emerson Street 482-0275 1332 East 2-8 8 Mount Hope and Hagadorn Roads 5-bedroom house for lease. Call AGENCY. 129 Grand River 3-8 8 fall now 1 year or 9 mo. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ siss ssi-dnon 332-2361 4-8/12 fore publication. Cancellations - 12 noon one class day before publica¬ tion. Friday, August 8, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale FOR long SALE New or rent Moon on 10 wide, beautiful 55 lot. Wanted for the new See Mr Banks at WILLOW VILLAGE TRAILER PARK. Williamston 655- « 2684 4-8 8 CHAMPION, 8 X42' Very clean, furn- i*ed. 2-bedroom $1,500 641- 8802 5-8/11 THRIFTY ACRES 8X40 NEW Moon Excellent condi¬ tion campus Immediate occupancy 351-7506 Near 5-8 14 OKEMOS AMERICAN. 1957 -10 X36 Excel¬ lent condition Carpeted, new air- conditioner. storage shed Near MSU 351-0035 5-8 13 Self-service department store RICHARDSON 1962 10 X50 2-bed¬ room. porch, shed, near campus 351-8463 4-8 8 full and part time Lost & Found CLERKS LOST SMALL black k Vicinity 351-9481 Burcham [ Wall-to-wall will be completed in 1-2 weeks. Personal Workmen are laying the final layer of new Tar¬ more tan Turf at Spartan Stadium. The turf resembles TV RENTALS --$8 50 per month GE Call J R CULVER COMPANY. 351 19 portable including stand carpeting and will cover the entire stadium field. State News photo by Joe Tyner Experience preferred -- 8862 217 Ann Street. East Lan- and recognized -• Organic atmosphere found but not required. Real Estate MSI' FACULTY and married students We specialize in residential merical and investment properties com along Mars' south polar cap Grocery, Produce, Frozen Foods Call THE WALTER NELLER COM PANY. 1385 East Grand River ED 2 PASADENA. Calif An indication that a crude form - Pimentel also said the cap appears to be made of wa¬ polar Pimentel's evidence from an infrared spectromet¬ was tunitv to get pare them.'' together and com¬ And Dairy Clerks. Pimentel also said he was of life might exist on Mars ter ice with clouds of frozen er. designed to detect elements Service carbon dioxide particles above by measuring their radiation not ready to judge whether the Full-time clerks In these departments start at $2.30 per hour: are was reported Thursday by a it. Neugebauer's findings were gases came from the interior ajtomatlcally increased to $2.55 at 6 months; and $2.74 at 12 months scientist studying information APPLICATIONS ARE n similar instrument, of the planet, possibly from radioed from Nfciriner 7 in its That was directly contrary to from a seniority. Part-time food department clerks start at $ 1.76 per hour and to place vour child i called an infrared radiometer. volcanoes No volcanic struc¬ home Age 2>* to 5. sweep past the planet early findings by Dr. Gerrv N'euge- through automatic progressions reach the $2.74 rate with 36 months bauer. California Institute of Each scientist said his sensor ture has been observed so far Call 482-3152 Tuesday on Mars. seniority. George C. Vimentel. chem¬ Technology Caltech physicist, appeared to be working per¬ ALTERATIONS AND who said other instruments on One basic element of life on dressmaking by istry professor at the Univer¬ fectly- experienced seamstress Reason Mariner 7 showed the cap was Asked by newsmen to try to earth, nitrogen, still appeared able charge Call 355-5855 0-8 8 sity of California, told a news to be missing from Mars. conference at Jet Propulsion made of solid carbon dioxide- resolve the conflicting read¬ Laboratory that one ment detected evidence of instru¬ meth¬ dry ice. Pimentel said there was a ings. Pimentel and \eugebauer stressed that their preliminary and would findings Sparse Wearing Apparel, Toys, Sporting Goods, BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing ane and ammonia near the edge possibility near the edge of were No job too large or too small of Mars' white south the cap of liquid water that require months of study be¬ polar cap Block off campus 332-3255 C I have no clue as to the might support an elementary form of life fore either could ite conclusions. reach defin¬ cause nu Small and Large Appliances, Domestics, origin of these gases, he said. ANN BROWN Typist and multilith offset printing Dissertations, theses but if the readings are true- If would be life exists, he said protected from dead¬ it Said that Pimentel: I we were each look¬ remind staff shor manuscripts, general typing. 19 years experience 332-8384 IBM C and I believe they are-we have to face the possibility they could ly solar radiation by the clouds of carbon dixoide." you ing at our data very rapidly and there has been no oppor- to Higher the wages is the answer* Pets, Garden, Shoes, Housewares, Hardware, be of biological origin nursing shortage in the That was the first report of nation's hospitals, an asst. possible organic substances on professor of economics stated Home Improvement, Jewelry, Health and across M A C from campus on corner of and Grand River below The Mars. Mariner space-craft. Mariner ti. flew 7s sister Trustees Jesse S Hixson said in an article in the Michigan State past the planet last Thursday Beauty Aids, Snack Bar, Donut Shop. Stvle Shop Call COPYGRAPH SERY ICES. 337-1666 42-8 22 Whether the red (continued from page onet word •dishonesty'' in the stu¬ Economic Record that because planet sup¬ list White was unavailable dents' statement. of low PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique ports life has been the sub¬ pay •fully one-third of for comment Thursday Their statement read. There all quality thesis service IBM typing ject of speculation for centur¬ professional nurses who multilith printing and hard binding Warren Huff. D-Plvmouth. has also been an amount of dis¬ hold licenses to ies Telescopic sighting of lines practice are Full and part-time clerks in these departments begin at $1.65 per hour 337-1527 C some astronomers called agreed with the part of the stu¬ honesty and backsliding on the not employed in nursing Board's part." and progress to $1.72 with 6 months seniority. At one year these posi¬ dents' statement that expressed Both secretaries and teach¬ canals led some to believe there a concern about lack of con¬ "If the committee comes up tions advance to $1.85 per hour. Full-time clerks in these departments might even be intelligent life ers earn more per year than with three well-ordered toads continue to receive automatic increases each 6 months up to $2.25 per on Mars fidentiality on committee pro¬ general duty hospital nurses. ceedings that will maintain the status noted. hour. But latest scientific findings, Wanted People who are not on the quo. I will not vote for one of until the report from Pimentel. YOUNGER LADY have indicated Mars is hostile committee have told me what tljem." Huff said He said low salaries result apartment with gir went on at our meeting with the to all forms of earth life in high turnover rate. On All Clerks also receive: a daughter Call 355-3 "That's not dishonesty." he committee Saturday . Huff said And they told me correctly. said. " That is what I have been the average, hospitals must re¬ SUMMER'S CAREFREE DAYS Wanted Huff objected to the use of the telling the students all along place two-thirds of their nurs¬ are good days to sell motorcycles Dial ing forces every year 355-8255 now BLOOD DONORS NEEDED all and positive A negative B negative AB negative $7 50 for $10 00 O nega PAID VACATIONS 'OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE MICHIGAN COMMIN ABM approval sealed INTO MANAGEMENT tive. $12 00 ITY BLOOD CENTER 507' 2 East Grand the new River Fast Lansing Campus Book Store Above Hours (continued from page onei its icxt YYednes- 'PAID HOLIDAYS 9am to 3 30 p.m. Monday. Tues¬ would strengthen President Nix¬ August day Wednesday, and Friday Thurs The Mclntvre amendment on's hand in arms talks. day. day. 12 to 6 30 p m 337-7183 ' C .narked the final effort to limit the ABM in the current debate. Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C opposing the amendment, said it . At least 18 amendments, deal¬ ing with such things as chemi 'PAID INSURANCE 'PAID COFFEE BREAKS University Villa Many of the most outspoken "would cast a cloud of am¬ ca! and biological warfare and ABM critics, including Sens biguity over the entire Safeguard the controversial C5A super- 635 Abbott Rd. Mansfield. John Sherman Coop¬ development."' transport. have been introduced 'BIRTHDAY BONUS 'FREE PARKING er. R-Kv and Philip A Hart. With the ABM issue disposed and others are on the way 2 and 3 person apartments D-Mich.. opposed it on grounds of-at least until the cfefense ap¬ Sen William Proxmire. D (2 bedroom flexible units), it would put them in the posi¬ propriations bill is considered Wis., sponsor of many of the furnished and completely car¬ tion of approval of a partial later this vear-the Senate turned amendments, said I tan't peted, air conditioning, 5 blocks from campus, 9 or 12 deployment of the Safeguard to the rest of the $20 billion any possibilitv of finishing bv military procurement authoriza¬ Wednesday month lease. Mclntyre. who has pushed his tion bill. If the bill is, jjot disposed of Additional Full-time benefits: proposal for weeks as a com¬ But Mansfield was unsuccess¬ J.R. Culver Co. Halstead Management promise but never elicited an- ful in trying to hold a Saturday by Wednesday ■ night, I 351-7910 thusiasm from either side, said session in an effort to complete have to lie over returns until Congress 'PAID HOSPITALIZATION FOR FAMILY a heavy vote for his proposal the bill before the Senate starts Sept. 3 Viet Cong shelling 'PROFIT -SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN ON THE TRAIL! (continued from page one) It was the first time the hospi¬ NO - WE WON'T HUNT In addition to the 23 Ameri¬ cans. the wounded were 30 Viet¬ tal Spokesmen had come under attack said the hospital 'SICK PAY - can accumulate up to 6 months. namese soldiers, six civilians was well lighted and clearly and three Thai soldiers. marked with red crosses. YOU DOWN WITH A GUN The rious bombing incident was the first se¬ of terrorism in The tients hospital contained 732 pa recuperating chiefly from 'DENTAL INSURANCE Saigon since June 25. when a malaria, hepatitis or minor bat¬ Viet Cong bomb damaged a spokesmen HOWEVER tlefield wounds. postal substation. said - The attack on the Cam Ranh As the patients scrambled out Bay complex, hitherto consid¬ ol tne wards, diving into bunk Student Ads must be paid by August 11, and ered . the safest U.S. base in South Vietnam, left three hospi¬ ers. Viet Cong riflemen fired at them from a water tower inside Interviews conducted August 12,13, and 14. prepaid August 11 - 22, or you go on the HOLD tal patients dead, and 53 other Apply at: the compound, said one report list. This means no registration, no diploma, patients and four hospital staff Others said the Viet Cong also members wounded. opened fire from a nearby hill no transcripts, no nothing, until paid. U.S. Command spokesmen The Viet Cong apparently So, hurry up and pay up! said that Cam Ranh northeast of in the attack on the hospital. 195 miles Saigon, about five slipped out without casualties after blowing up the water er. MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION sappers cut their wav through a During the attack. 15 rockets Room 347 wire perimeter on the beach exploded in the Cam Ranh air and hurled 15 satchel charges base, one of eight shelling at¬ Student Services Building among the wards and buildings tacks across the country All but five of the satchel charges went off. spokesmen night. The attacks and the terror 3215 South Pennsylvania Ave. said, destroying or damaging seemed to reflect in the opinion MICHIGAN STATE NEWS more than a dozen buildings, in¬ of some officers a tactical cluding four one-storv wards, two officers' barracks and the change by the enemy toward increased guerrilla warfare in Lansing hospital chapel. place of large-unit actions. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 8, 1969 Released White House soldiers called new home NEW American YORK prisoners of i AP i-Three war re¬ NEW YORK AP)-Presi¬ cumvented the Bill of Rights' political philosopher and retired leased by North Vietnam ar¬ dent Nixon's worship services first article.'' Union Theological Seminary rived in New York Thursday, Sundays in the White House Dr. Niebuhr found fault with professor. defy church-state separation both Nixon and Billy Graham, It is wonderful what a sim¬ looking tired and saying they and amount to installing a the evangelist and close lriend ple White House invitation will were happy to be home. of the President. He said that "We are all very happy to be tamed religion"' uncritical of do to dull the critical faculties." " through semiofficial invitations here." said Navy Lt j.g. Rob¬ his policies, says a prominent Dr Niebuhr added. He said the to ministers of various religions, ert Frishman. 28. of Santee. Cal¬ American theologian apprehension of millions of per¬ "of whose moral criticism we if. Writing in the interdenomina¬ sons about the antiballistic mis¬ Frishman said. We had ade¬ tional journal Christianity and were naturally so proud." Nixon sile issue is evaded and Viet¬ Crisis, the Rev. Dr. Reinhold "has established a conforming nam policy is bypassed. quate food, housing and cloth¬ Niebuhr states that President religion. The services bring to mind a ing. We hope that in the future Some bizarre aspects other prisoners will be released, Nixon has turned the East have key figure in them, he wrote. Room into a kind of sanctuary developed from this new form of our great evangelist Billy Gra¬ especially the wounded He refused to answer some of and. by a curious combination conformity in these weekly ham. a domesticated and tai¬ of innocence and guile, has cir- wervices " said the 77-vear-old lored leftover from the wild and newsmen's questions at Kenne- ' woolly frontier evangelistic cam¬ dy Airport, then said. I am paigns." really very tired. I am scared Dr. Niebuhr. who was found¬ Nun's I'll start bawling in front of my wife. ing editor of the influential lib¬ This watch is eral biweekly magazine, noted Searching the pages of the State News for a story question the relevance of baring such facts as Frishman's wife, and rela¬ to her liking, this nun finally uncovers Tuesday's tives of the other servicemen. that Nixon had told the press he the article did, she seems to be quite intent on worn by Pan Am started the Sunday services to review by Louie Bender on the burlesque show its content. Air Force Capt. Wesley Rum¬ ble. 26. of Oroville. Calif., and further the cause of religion, at the Ionia Free Fair. Even though she may pilots and navigators. especially in the eyes of the na¬ State News Photo by Bob Ivins Navv Seaman Douglas Hegdahl. 23. of Watertown. S I) tion's youth , were ori He did not specify." com¬ hand to meet the three men mented Dr Niebuhr. that Hegdahl said only. I am very there would have to be a partic¬ MONEY-SAVING EFFORT glad to be back. 1 feel great." Rumble was helped from the ular quality in that religion if it were to help them. For they are plane and taken by police car to disenchanted with a culture that a waiting government aircraft MAN develops food which was to fly the men to An¬ neglects human problems while priding itself on its two achieve¬ ments of and affluence." technical efficiency co-op drews Air Force Base in land was Frishman suffering from said an Mary¬ Rumble injured Dr. Niebuhr said it was unfor¬ back, hurt when he was forced tunate that the Rev Dr. Martin The I nivi Man and East Lai possible. Neumaier to eject from his plane. reas participat- buv this repackaged food, which Luther King Jr. was murdered Nature is developing a food co- ing will fit their kitchen shelves, An Air Force spokesman said before he could be invited to the operative Sally Neumaier. East • Lan- at prices lower than those of- Rumble would be hospitalized at White House Coordinators of the ci the base, while Frishman and congregation The co-op is to be a eommun- sing resident and a coordinator fered bv the commercial food tend to start with foods such as But on second thought the ity project, with student mem- of the project, said that the stores Hegdahl taken to milk, bread, eggs, butter and Bethesda Na question arises: Would he have bers from married housing, off- co-op is being developed in rhe second problem is one Hospital. been invited'.'" asked Dr Nie- campus living units and n and canned goods, expanding this-- All three hopes of solving two problems. nount tvpes of food buhr dents from the Lansing , One major problem is that stude ;hould buy eventuallv to fresh vegetables uniforms given the and meat students in married housing do request, during a On Aug 19 and the first week Germanx not have the space to store in¬ Iany students who are mov- of tall term, meetings will be Unisex switchables off-campus. either into stitutional food This food al- lows the purchaser a greater houses or apartments, misjudge held to discuss the co-op's ob The three men we It's a Rolex GMT-Master. savings on each can. when com- the amount of food thev pur- jectives. membership tee> and ni0(' by > group ot p location. arranged the releas pared to the smaller-sized cans chase. Neumaier said. Designed for international airline pilots, it keeps time in two time zones simultaneously. With the guarantee The latest fad in Paris perfect fit These switchables are found sold in most stoi It the student member of the food co-op. he becomes a FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH chronometer precision of its 30-jewel self-winding To solve the problem the FOREST MEW SCHOOL movement. Date is magnified, and changes auto¬ fashion has hit Grand River in ParapTiernalia and the Male food co-op will purchase insti¬ will be given help bv the vol¬ 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing Shop. 541 E. Grand River Ave. unteers in his purchasing The tutional tood. or bulk quantity matically at midnight. Unisex clothes, made to fit Is the unisex trend success¬ student will also save money foods and repackage them in Protection is guaranteed by the Oyster stainless both men and women, have ful" by buying food at the smaller quantities. Food — steel case*. become the rage It's be sold clo: to in Paris bou¬ very successful now." op members will be able With matching steel bracelet, 255.00 tiques. The French call them Nelda Humphreys of Parapher¬ Rev. Brink neutral or tandem styles nalia said But it not The swap game is played mav UNIVERSITY Universlty 3i0 preaching last long This amalgamation BAPTIST CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER. 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 with shirts, sweaters, bathrobes, of the sexes could become boring Wardcliff Christian North Hagadorn Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 "button-both-wavs ' coats and Each sex needs its own dis- CHURCH Sch001 _, Church , FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on duet suits. tinction-that's the way nature (American Baptist) Residence Hall Bulletin Board. Save up to M5000 Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor, complete Telefunken Worship 10:00 & 7:30 JEWELERS Vy J SINCE on a stereo component system Dutch priesthood a.m. Church School 11:10 a.m. p.m. 121 S. Washington-Lansing, Michigan Nelac of East Lansing opposes celibacy Wednesday prayer hour 6:45 p.m. EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 UTRECHT. The Netherlands Free Bus Service KAIL RUFFNER, Minister McDonald Middle School Interdenominational il'PD--\n 1601 Burcham Drive opinion poll pub¬ and Nursery 332-1888 332-5193 332-3035 lished by the Dutch Roman Cath¬ E. Eugene Williams, Pastor olic Bishops shows that 75 University Class 9:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY discount records per cent of the priests and SEVENTH-DAY "Are You Ready For The Battle?" 7:00 p.r priest-candidates in Holland art opposed to the requirement ot ADVE NT 1ST CHURCH Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P*r U niversity Lutheran Wednesday: Mid-week Discussion ana prayer hour at 7:00 p.r Sabbath School 9:30 Free BUS SERVICE —See schedule La your dorm Church Worship Service 11:00 225 ANN ST. LUTHERAN Meeting at ale-lea 504 Ann St. THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE ON CAMPUS WORSHIP (Corner of Division) * CaSTfllinSTCR PRCSBYTCRian ChllRCH " Martin Luther Chapel Church School Loy G. Foil, Pastor 1315 Abbott Rd. MM HENDRIX EXPERIENCE Lutheran Student Center 444 Abbott Road Services 9:15 a.m. cost £&nsinG. micmcorj 8:15, 9:15 & 10:30 SMASH HITS ON a SUNDAY SCHEDULE Sermon presented by INCLUDES: Rev. David Kruse Peoples Church First Church of Worship Service and Pre-school PUPPLE HAZE/FOXEY LADY Christ Scientist through 3rd grade .... 9:30 a.m. Service at 9:30 East Lansing 709 E. Grand River NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES HEY JOE/ALL ALONG THE I nterdenominationai East Lansing WATCHTOWER Rev. Robert David Leas 0183 337-0183 | 200 W. Grand River Sunday Service 10 a.m. STONE FREE AND RED HOUSE EDGEWOOD UNITED at Michigan plus SIX OTHERS CHURCH SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH LESSON - SERMON HRS. FRl. AND SAT. 469 N. 9:30 - 8:30 DAILY Hagadorn REG. 5.98 "SPIRIT" tansing J gg 9:30 6:00 SAT an ecumenical fellowship - 1518 S. Washington - - GIANT POSTER ENCLOSED ONLY PH 351-8460 Summer Sunday Service SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. | & Church School-9;30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. all classes Rev. Paul Beckwith SERMON BY "Loneliness and Faith" DR. TRUMAN A. MORRISON Bible Teacher, Inter-Varsity Everyonelovcsj Z ON CAMPUS Orin G. Smith Call for information Christain Fellowship Representative 0 CALL 332-8693 or 332-0606 Free Public Reading Room WELCOME 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN CHURCH SCHOOL 134 West Grand River College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP !"7'68,\3ttleCaes3^ 10:00 a.m. OPEN Central Methodist in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. 1071 THROWBRIDGE RD. Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Fireside Room Across from the Capitol Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher NEAR HARRISON RD Crib through Adults Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.,Fri. WORSHIP SERVICE Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.rr 10:00 a.m. Refreshment period in Social All are welcome to a un¬ For Transportation and Information OFF CAMPUS "If Unique, Are We Hall following worship serv- church Services and visit and call 482-0754 Pizza Treat use the reading CALL Authentic?" Rev. Francis F. Anderson UNIVERSITY UNITED J337-1631 preaching Church School 10:00 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Crib Nursery 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 1203 So Bring the Biby IV 5-9477 "A Question 2 E.GRAND RIVER ALL SAINTS Concerning Justice" • 3 BLOCKS WEST Rev. Burns EPISCOPAL J OF HAGADORN CHURCH preaching Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 FREE 800 Abbott Rd. Church School 9:30 (for all ages) Nursery under supervision of a Registered Nurse 11:00 : DELIVERY/ at Sunday Services 8:00 8. 10:00 a.rr