Migrant help centered By TRINKA CLINE Executive Editor Approximately one third of budget for this year, slightly UMOI's over 3 4 on vocational training work; in fact some of them have been under suspicion all summer-the long hair ing fire that will be contagious to other youth." Shrift commented "Unless intelli¬ of a million dollars, has been directed gent, sincere people get into this into Shrift has been impressed by the dedi game w£ are not going to make any dent Michigan's 80,000 out-of-state seasonal an experimental migrant headstart in helping the unfortunates. ' workers form a loose stream, isolated cation of the workers. One UMOI worker program for 330 migrant children from from the communities where they .work, one week to six years old. became concerned when several children Encouraged by OEO. UMOI fully in¬ tends to expand the program in 1970. a voting constituency to no one. unfa were becoming sick at one camp. At¬ miliar with much of what is common In September. UMOI will open an edu¬ tempting to get a sample of the camp The summer staff includes Tom Helma, cation-vocational program at seven loca¬ water supply, he was ordered off by the place to the rest of us. MSU graduate student and a member tions across the state, bringing together education. The average Mexican-American Spanish-speaking, all of them with some grower and assaulted when he refused to of the Ingham County Board of Super¬ A non-governmental agency attempt about 325 heads of migrant households. experience with migrants or a desire to go. ing to secure for migrants their immediate migrant over the age of 25 has visors; Martha Shulman. a Spanish-speak¬ less than a fourth grade education.'' Shrift develop an understanding. needs and rights and to help pull them UMOI director Jim Shrift, noting the But publicity of the project brought in "I'm the director of this organization."' ing Connecticut College student; and Jose said. "And as long as they are in mi¬ Rios. a student in James Madison Col¬ out of the cycle of migrant existence is need for the vocational aspect of the Shrift said, "and that big farmer stood lots of interested people, and UMOI grant employment, their children will lege. all working in the tri-county area of United Migrants for Opportunity, Inc. program, said "It is most'important to end up with this same lack. " sofleht and received permission to ex¬ up and said get out I don't know if Ionia. Montcalm and Gratiot. (UMOI) prepare them for the transition from agri pand the project to 32. I could have said, as he did. 'No sir, "The work is good only because of the Based in Mt. Pleasant. UMOI is a culture to a stable, industrial existence " This summer. UMOI launched a univer¬ "What they have done approaches the I want to sample this water," Shrift Mexican American people." Miss Schul- private, non-profit organization funded by Basic education and language skills fantastic. I just cannot say enough for said. "He (the grower) punched him and sity-affiliated project, also funded through man noted. "They are good the Office for Economic Opportunity are also of prime importance. "Migrants kicked him a few times." OEO. Original plans called for 18 col¬ them.'' Shrift said. "Paltry salary, long (OEO) are characterized by a genuine lack of "We think they (the workers) are catch¬ (please turn to page 9) lege students, preferably several of them days, little appreciation seen for their Thursday War . Sunny. . . MICHIGAN STATE NEWS . . .hath no fury like a non- . . . and cool, temperatures in combatant. the 80's. -Charles E. Montague STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 46 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 21, 1969 10c Police do use pas during notional doy of shorne PRAGUE --Secretary of Defense Melvin R self and Lockwood of over the veto small loan bill that would Congo severs Laird. R Wis have lifted the ceiling on cus¬ . played a discreet but highly significant role in Cabinet deliberations posals. a on President Nixon's top-ranking administration official disclosed Wed welfare pro¬ tomer to $3,500. borrowing from $l.u00 Bulgarian ties I regret the misunderstand KINSHASA i APi The Con¬ Laird, an architect of Republican domestic policy while a ing that took place." he said, go suspended diplomatic rela¬ GOP congressman from Wisconsin, has remained largely and added that Lockwood was tions with Bulgaria Wednesday, aloof from internal disputes over non-military matters since "disappointed if not frustrated" charging that Communist coun¬ over the loss of the bill. moving to the Pentagon. try with interference in its in¬ And. the official said. Laird was careful not to move far Lockwood told newsmen at a ternal affairs. from the fence in the Cabinet discussions at Camp David press conference last week that A Foreign Ministry statement two he was "displeased" with the days before President Nixon made public Aug. 8 his accused the Bulgarian mission plan to put an income floor under America's poor families governor's veto of the bill. here of furnishing tickets and While only three advisers actively supported the proposal visas to Bulgaria to a number But Milliken said that "Sen. for the radical new approach to welfare, th^ official said. of students wanted for Lockwood and I are good friends, ques¬ Laird did not join the Cabinet majority in speaking out against tioning in connection with a and I expect we will remain that the plan. demonstration in which six stu¬ The official said Laird "made it clear he favored the pro¬ way and political allies I dents were shot dead and 12 don't anticipate trouble in the gram. which was in tune with ideas he outlined lastlsummer fall session because of this. " others wounded. before the Republican Platform Committee in Miami. " Thirty four students- most of Laird's role at the Camp David meeting, was particularly Asked about welfare in Mich¬ them from Kinshasa's Univer¬ heartening to officials eager to see a reordering of national igan Milliken said that hie sity of Lovanium now are on priorities at the close of the Vietnam war and aware of no opportunity" to increase trial on charges of rebellion Laird's potentially decisive influence. the clothing allowances for mo arising from the incident. Love Among The Stars Zales Constellation Diamond Plan your winter ski vacation now You'll find all the fashion favorites In our great with a call or a stop at collection of youthful handbags; short shoulder straps —swinging pouches—soft drawstrings. In all the going colors: cognac, mahogany, natural, navy, black. College Travel Below 351-6010 Flat drawstring In soft Se- ton's cowhide 10.50 Above Wide - bottomed shoulder THE STATE NEWS pouch with three pockets Seton's cowhide 12.95 The State New*, the stadent newspaper at Michigan Stale University, it published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 Remember -- Your MSU I.D. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ igan Collegiate Press Association, Unite* States Student Press Association. saves you money at Zales. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Stndent Services Building. Michigan State University. East Lansing. Michigan. ZAUES® Editorial 155-KM Classified Advertising SK-ttS EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River We're nothing without your love. Display Advertising Bi IW DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington Business-Circulation 3SS-3447 Photographic J5M31I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 21, 1969 3 NEWS Courts echo convention violence CHICAGO (AP» The vio- against all but 15 have been dis- The statistics were provided sons arrested while attempting my mother's place for a bottle U.S. District Court. lence that exploded on the posed of. Most of them. 390, by the City of Chicago Office of to march from Grant Park to the of beer." Eight demonstration organi¬ streets of Chicago in August have been convicted of offenses summary Ordinance Enforcement. convention hall. Elrod said the march threat zers are charged with crossing 1968 still echoes against court ranging from battery to public So far $35,638 has been collect During the trial. Elrod main ened to set off a general insur state lines to incite a riot. They room walls. nudity. Forty-eight have been ed in fines and 14 persons have tained National Guardsmen had rection. are among 17 persons, A capsule summary of the day's events from including City, Cook County and federal acquitted. been jailed, a right to halt the march, which The protesters themselves are 8 policemen and a newswoman, our wire services. prosecutors are nearing the end began when Gregory invited a most interested in a trial that is indicted by a federal grand of the court cases against the Prosecutors have dropped Sentences have ranged from crowd to "take a little stroll to scheduled to begin Sept. 24 in jury. 677 persons arrested in the tur charges in 118 cases, and 106 seve^al seven-day terms in Chi bulence surrounding the Demo cratic National Convention persons arrested in the bloody clashes outside the convention ^f,f° n,namnn S^"Se,^ (-month arm in Vandalia term Student a "II think peace, e are are taking what sensible risks ind ice are going to ice for year ago. Of the 677 rounded up in cago streets and parks, charges Chi have forfeited their bond money through failure to appear in court. State use Penitentiary for unlawful of weapons. Cases in which bond has been forfeited are unlikely to come to affai proceed icith a program of trial, said Ricard j. Elrod, an troop replacement icith that basic principle in mind. " — II illiam I*. Rogers, secretary of state asst. city attorney. - "We aren't going after them," he said. "But if they come back to Chicago and get arrested for something, these charges still changes postponed By BARBARA PARNESS State News Staff Writer started in the spring by Dic- kerson's staff to see if the of¬ the University for non-academ¬ ic and non-disciplinary reasons. will be pending " Reorganization of the office fice is operating in "the best Under the reorganization, ar¬ Nine persons remain under in¬ for student affairs has been way" for a university of this ea directors for residence hall dictment by a Cook County postponed until September. Mil complexes, previously under the ton B. Dickerson, vice-president The proposals were consid- director of residence hall pro grand jury for soliciting to com International News mit mob action for student affairs, said this ered by University administra- grams, will report directly to Six tors and accepted. Jack Bres- the dean of students. A disorderly conduct cases, new The reorganization proposal, lin, University secretary, said. position of off campus V.V. Giri, Prime Minister Irdira Gandhi's including those of comedian area di Dick Gregory and Harris L. including plans for a separate The proposals were returned rector will also be created. candidate for president of India, won Wed The dean of students and Wofford, president of the State nesday, giving her a narrow political victory. University College of Old West directors of the counseling cen¬ „ trators again in September. But Mrs. Gandhi still faces trouble from the bury, N.Y., have been continued halls programs and students ac Under the ter, financial aids, volunteer pro indefinitelv tivities offices, was presented reorganization pro¬ grams and the intramurals leaders of the Congress Party. posal, four different "function office will report directly to Elrod iaid the Gregory and Acting President Adams - Giri, who campaigned as an independent July. al" areas will be created in the the vice president for student Wofford cases would be delayed when the Congress party passed him by, until after a decision in the ap¬ The changes proposed for the office for student affairs The affairs won out over the party's nominee. Mrs. Gandhi peal of the conviction of 13 per judicial systems, staff r ,. wanted Giri elected and refused to endorse selection and training and grad uate educational programs and OOVptlOH OlOHG her party's candidate. Sanjiva Reddy. Churchmen urge research. • • • Universityf {governance will be /")/ IQCKGCl ' Soviet naval operation around the world concerned with all areas of ' / are at a peacetime high, the Pentagon said the University where students /-j-| 1 1 Z.\ ODOOrCl U.S. Cuban tie are involved in governmental Wednesday. Word of stepped up Soviet naval move Ivy league - activities, including Council of Graduate Students ASMSU. tAIR0 (AP> - An Egyptian ments away from Russian home ports came No, MSU hasn't mode the Ivy League, but the (COGS) Women's Inter Resi domestic airliner was hijacked creeping plant still persists in growing on campus CANTERBURY, England urgently restore diplomatic re dence Halls and Men's Halls by two unidentified persons over at a time when the Senate is considering -The World Council of lations with Cuba and end its increased naval appropriations. The Soviet buildings. Here a workman removes the Ivy from Churches declared Wednesday economic embargo on the Com Assn and student advisory com J;ux?r Mondav and ,arMN at El the windows of Giltner Hall. night the United States should munist ruled island mittees, among others. Wajh Airport on the Rel Sea activity may influence the Senate to favor The council also called on Lat Judicial systems will be in coast Arab ,n Arabia- a United volved with residence hall ju¬ Airlines spokesman an¬ increased spending for attack carriers, offi¬ in American governments to nounced reestablish diciaries, the All-University Stu cial said. diplomatic and sources NSA CONGRESS trade relations with Cuba to "di dent Judiciary and the Stu The plane was carrying 21 for¬ • • • dent-Faculty Judiciary. eigners-nationalities unknown minish the economic stress to Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor arrived which the Cuban people are Staff selection and training ancl n'ne Egyptians, in addi- in Saigon Wednesday and began conferring with U.S. officials about the eight Green Radical Caucus recruits being subjected." Mexico is the only Latin American nation hav ing normal relations with Cuba. will be concerned with viewing and selecting new staff members and inter providing the tion to a crew of six The plane took off from Cairo Airport at 7 a m for I.uxor, where 19 of its pass*, ngers were Berets accused of killing a Vietnamese spy. By STEVE WATERBl RY "To meet the needs and to obtain freedom for necessary training for them to The countil's 120-member State News Staff Writer the people of our country and the world, radi assume positions on the vice supposed to debark The others Resor discussed the case privately with Gen. Central Committee overwhelm EL PASO. TEXAS Representatives from the cals must enter seriously into the struggles of president's staff. were heading for Aswan. ingly approved what a spokes Before reaching Luxor and Creighton Abrams. commander of U.S. forces University of Michigan < I' M > Radical Caucus American people." the caucus urges. "The left man said was its strongest dec¬ Graduate educational pro- under threat of guns, the cap- in Vietnam. He also plans to meet with are here this week at the National Student As must expand its constituencies." laration on the Cuban problem sociation (NSA) Congress, attempting to con¬ grams and research will be re- tain was forced to change route U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, the U.S. Stressing that their decisions are made by Two members voted against it sponsible for doing research in to Saudi Arabia, the LA A tact radicals for "national coordination of dem majority vote and that meetings and member Dr. H. Ober Hess, a Lutheran all of student affairs. The command said ocratic radicalism." areas spokesman said He added the ship are open to the public, the Radical Cau from Philadelphia, and the Rev. area will also be concerned • • • Members of the Radical Caucus withdrew companv was planning to send cus declares that "democratic radicalism is not Dr Robert J. Marshall, a Lu with the readmission of stu another plane to pick up the hi-' Fresh battles broke out from the U-M Students for a Democratic So¬ Wednesday in the presently represented by any organization on a theran from New York Citv. dents who have withdrawn from jacke(j passengers ciety (SDS) chapter last fall, stating they were national level." foothills 30 miles south of Da Nang where dissatisfied with both the Revolutionary Youth Member Mark Vanderhout said American infantrymen have been fighting Movement (RYM) and Workers Student Alii Wednesday that the U-M Caucus mailed information on Shop Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.a North Vietnamese ance < WSA) factions of SDS army regulars for four their organization to contacts at over 30 cam Radical Caucus rejects vanguard action, Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. days. the misuse of disruptive tactics and revolu puses last week U.S. officers say they believe two battalions tionarv direction "from the top After the split in SDS. a lot of Instead. Cau chapters don't of North Vietnamese, an estimated 1.600 men. cus leaders contend, the road to democratic know where they're going." Vanderhout said socialism in American lies in building a mass Radical Caucus will hold were positioning for a strike against the re¬ radical base. later this week. a workshop here fugee resettlement town of Hiep Due. when American forces bumped into them Sunday during sweeps through the area. National News President Nixon named five ambassadors Wednesday, including the nephew of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who will serve in Iran. The other new appointments are to Italy. Jamaica. Kuwait and Kenya. • • • Former President and Mrs. Johnson will be guests of honor at a combination birth day party and dedication given by President Nixon. \ixon will host a birthday party for John son, preceding the dedication of Lady Bird Johnson Grove in Redwood National Park next Wednesday. • • • In a tradition-breaking move, the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.. will allow plebes - the lowest of the lowly at the academy What could be drag after only three months at Annapolis. "Dragging" is the academy's term for dating, a practice previously forbidden mid more relaxing shipmen in their first year at the academy. than reading a Michigan News good book in The University of Michigan (U-M) said Wednesday outboard engines may become to the Great Lakes what automobile engines the shade this are to big-city air. "But no one knows that problem exactly summer? Swashbuckled Look With or fully," the university said. A group of U-M engineers is undertaking a study to learn more about the problem. The Sophisticated Flair study involves testing outboard motors under various conditions of use and load" and "how their sumbereed exhaust emissions contribute to COMMUNITY the GEORGE BOOT pollution," the school said. The project, headed by Walter J. Wever, NEWSCENTER A refreshing style that has taken the men's world of fashion by storm. Undoubtedly a must for young partially supported by funds from the Na¬ tional Science Foundation's Sea Grant Pro LOCATION - AT FRANDOR CENTER OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TILL 9 P.M. executives' wardrobes. Supple leatheruppers have a gilt buckled monk strap and moderately squared toe. British Brown, Mod-Tique, Bronze Bomac. Sizes sj2» Sears gram. Opening Soon - Meridian Mall Phone 351-7562 and widths for most men. SEAES. KOEBUCK AND CO. GEORGE DULLARD MICHIGAN All those in favor STATE NEWS of the revolution . UNIVERSITY BflSfP*" He wasn't even sure how the revolu¬ Over 250 college editors met at a student press congress last week to tion would fill the power vacuum cre¬ Trinka Cline, executive editor digest a mixed program of journalism ated by a successful revolt. Apparently Norman J. Saari, managing editor and revolution. that bridge will be crossed after it is George K. Bullard, campus editor The occasion was the 1969 Congress burned. Deborah Fitch, feature editor of the United Stated Student Press Assn. Rudd's objectives, when they can be Linda Gortmaker, Sunday editor (USSPA) in Boulder. Colo. During distilled, are worthwhile: peace, bro¬ Kenneth Krell, editorial editor the congress. USSPA leaders attempted to therhood. bread, justice His tactics Jeff Elliott, sports editor mold the student press into a political are unfortunate. He employs the same core, around which students would rally kill-for-peace theme that he chides Nixon to form a cohesive, international polit¬ for using in Vietnam. ical machine. They failed. "Radicals" at the conference seemed Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Each delegation of editors arrived with less enthusiastic than Rudd about risking . its own philosophy, goals and editorial a limb for the cause. They called for policies. Few were persuaded to shift massive, decisive change within the present from their respective liberal, radical or system rather than armed revolution. EDITORIALS revolutionary stances Mark Rudd, who in a few years stands Sandwiched between rhetoric of the revolution was a collection of issues that to lose his under-30 credibility, preached any ordinary, bourgeois liberal could chew armed revolution to the delegates. Vi¬ on: abortion, rights of women, birth olence, he said, is the only effective control and even a "Gay Liberation" Graduate p way to overthrow the class." Then he blandly after the revolution, a "elitist ruling suggested that, government of conference to "seriously discuss the major issues in the organized homosexual move- revolutionists will be necessary until the Between gun power and gay power, it arrival of the perfect, classless society. new idea f No timetable was given for the arrival of this classless society. Nqr did Rudd is little wonder USSPA officials found it difficult to unify the diverse elements of their organization. Given such diversity, precisely explain the advantage of having it is impossible to define "student move¬ policy dictated by a revolutionary clique. ment." much less give it direction. Adam Walinsky, former RFK not likely to attract highly edu¬ Editors consistently voted or wa¬ aide, has put forth a somewhat cated and trained people. Rath¬ tered down resolutions aimed at unifying er. police ranks are often filled student newspapers. A telegraphic com¬ radical and very exciting pro¬ munications system was first abandoned posal for revamping the quality with lower status groups--those by USSPA leadership and then salvaged of police service throughout the that are largely uneducated to retain an aborted network of seven schools. nation. He suggests that law- and unable to get and hold a Delegates failed to give an unqual¬ enforcement agencies replace career patrolmen with college graduates wfoo would serve for good civilian job. The new plan would have a two-fold result. First, it would your pens for guns ified green light to an USSPA magazine, another attempt to unify the student press. ests Factions spawned from common inter¬ and jelled naturally to compound a fixed term of two or three serve as a sort of graduate USSPA's unification problems Small school of the street for the Or Leave It." which loeicallv follows weeklies felt neglected. Large dailies years. Nestled between the plastic neon lights could see her now. It's the old wonder¬ We find Walinsky's idea to be young patrolmen. Secondly, the of Deliver and the serene foothills of the ment at what a nice girl like that's from the "Put Your Heart In Or Get felt the same way. use of collegeeducated person¬ Your Ass Out'" svndrome. very sound. The most serious KockylVlountains. the University of Colo¬ doing in a place like this. But the widest gap. perhaps, was be¬ rado sits atop a mountain of contrasts. And for an entire week, all the revolu¬ We've forgotten toleration, and as John tween the "radical'' press and the problem stalking police depart¬ nel could go a long way toward Spiegel from the Center for the Study In nearby downtown Boulder, amateur tionaries harr&nged the establishment, "straight"' press. Definitions of the ments today is a lack of trained changing the social makeup of cowboys-over-50 wander the streets in but not so often as they brow beat one of Violence said, we've forgotten the proper two types are not precise. But obser¬ the police-with a consequent perspective of time. The impatience with revealed that radical and competent personnel. 10-gallon hats and creaky leather cowboy another. Progressive labor lashed out at which some approach social change is vation a news¬ Granted, most law officers are rise in the status of their work. boots. They level a sinister eye at regular SDS, accusing them of selling out paper could often be identified by either understandable, if not always appropriate. a photo feature on naked woman, exten¬ the freaky students with long hair and by supporting Ho Chi Minh after he trained in self-defense and oth¬ The two or three-year term of We have waited far too long, and any sive SDS coverage or interesting clas¬ dirty blue jeans, who in turn despise agreed to meet at the Paris peace talks. er similar arts, but they are oft¬ the patrolman would also serve the outmoded life style of their elders. Everyone agreed there would be a revolu¬ promises that things will change if only sified ads. we'd wait ring hollow. to keep the cop an the beat very Freaks abound, and it almost seems as tion, but no one was quite sure how to The straight and or bourgeois press, en sadly lacking in sociological the other hand, those newspa¬ if the town was built around their wishes go about it. (Rudd had the all-time The attitudes that prevailed in Boulder on were and psychological skills. up to date on new social and and whims. Small coffee shops and bars We simply pick up arms and that bothered to run coverage on answer. represent only the hard core few who pers It is important to remember psychological techniques. Fur¬ surround every corner, and on every start shooting. At whom is not important, have become desperately disillusioned. Apollo 11. ther. the less than optimum pay street the beards confront one another, and what happened when the shooting Few newspapers struck a pleasant that apprehending criminals is But the irrationality extends beyond the engaged in mind meddling conversation. stopped wasn't either, but what was im¬ revolutionaries who advocate arms- medium between the two classifications. only one part of a policeman's grade would not be so bad for There are other scenes, too. The frat portant was that finally everybody could The State News' color coverage of the toting. The irrationality extends to the job. His primary function is as such a limited period of time. men must be somewhere, for they're together on something and really lunar landing gave it an unofficial con¬ get Mayor Daileys, the John Birchers, the a mediator of social confronta- It is suggested that college left their mark in monstrous houses, groove on the scene. Even if it did in¬ Robert Hubensi the Libertarian anarchist ference rating somewhere to the immed¬ monuments to the aspirations they hold. volve shooting our mother). whatever they are, the Minutemen, and iate left of Buckley and the National tions-and it is in this context scholarships and permanent in the background lie the Rocky moun¬ Albert "the big man Howard." should whoever else thinks he's got the answer, Review. that a deep understanding of draft deferments could serve have called himself Big Mouth Howard. tains. but it is easy to forget they exist. the only answer. The thrust of the conference was poli¬ people and their problems is as very adequate inducements Rock music blares from every radio He insulted even the revolutionaries' The irrationality extends into the living tical journalism was secondary. USSPA for students to enter such a station, but step into the wrong bar and intelligence by terming everyone a fascist pressinglv needed. rooms of middle class America, which could better serve its membership by the whine of country music quickly rat¬ pig who wasn't clutching at the coat- A continual turnover in the program. It is at the patrolman tles yours nerves. tails of the Panthers. All Howard wanted sits dumbfounded at the change occuring emphasizing technical skills that members all around it. It extends to the entire could use to communicate individual phil¬ level that incompetence is A city of ambivalence, a city of con¬ from the press, so he said, was to print ranks of patrolmen would complacent American public who seek osophies acute and it would be at this trast. And so# it was appropriate the truth. But of course, that would serve to keep men eager to do that here 250 college editors got together have to be the way he saw it. not from nothing less, than two cars in every The tone of the congress is best level that the graduates would garage, a 24-inch color television illustrated by a verbal slip by the chair¬ a good job on the beat. It is serve--the upper echelons of to discuss radical politics and the new anyone else's eyes. screen in every living room and sterling direction" the student movement must take And the Panthers and SDS paid token man on the last routine resolution of only after a number of years of law-enforcement agencies do in order to mobilize the "masses." lip service to each other, although it silverware on every linen tablecloth. the day: "All those in favor of the this soul-rending work that an It wars all done under the disguise of became apparent that SDS was more than revolution raise voting cards." not suffer from such training We've got a long way to go. But then, your officer begins to become bored, a convention, but in the end. a little fearful of the Panthers. Under we've come a long way since the free The vote on the revolution corrected lacks and these would remain press neath. neither could come to terms with to resolution failed. complacent and callous. «#New very little was said about newspapers. Oh. speech movement of 1964. recruits fresh from civilian as career positions. they might have been on the agenda as each other. Both had ideas of what should We hope that Walinsky will the formal topic for a number of work¬ happen for the Panthers the revolution ranks would be in better touch shops. but the conversation always inevita¬ would be a race war, for Rudd and SDS be successful in his attempt it had to be constructed along class lines. OUR READER'S MIND with the prevailing attitudes bly turned to radical politics. to impliment pilot programs While Mark Rudd expounded on the A feature length movie was shown called and problems of society. in a number of major cities. virtues of toting arms "in selldefense," Ice." a novelistic documentary, one Much of these personnel Only an experiment such as pimply-faced girls, liberated denced by their lack of bras, as evi¬ carefully interpretation of how the revolution would start. It was perhaps the most frightening Customer has choice problems result from the pres¬ this will be able to tell if his bit of film this reporter has ever seen. nodded alternatively to every statement l ent system of police recruit¬ plan is the solution to the press¬ Rudd made. Yes, of course we have no Showing a revolt built along the same To the Editor: • tided by our customers' wants and ment. A life-long job for low obviously Chairman lines as Che Guevara's attempted Bolivian needs. That must be our criterion. Fur¬ ing need for police reform. alternative. Yes, The California dispute involving some Kro¬ Mao is the true spokesman for democracy. uprising, it depicted a small, tightly or¬ grape growers and some grape workers ther. it would be inappropriate for pay and with a manifest ele¬ Yes, of course the dirty swine capital¬ ganized group of guerillas mobilizing the ger to take sides, one way or the other, ment of personal danger is - The Editors seriously jeopardizes the right of food ists have expolited everyone, whether they apartment dwelling masses who. of course, retailers to provide the merchandise just as it would be for such a dispute realize it or not. rushed to the cause. that our customers want to be able to involving steel or any of the other The movie took the position that the commodities which affect our business. In the background a clean shaven, buy. and the right of the customer to short-haired youth challenged Rudd in a revolution would have to be a no-nonsense exercise free choice in buying or not affair, and those who dissented from the H. A. Ferguson slow. Southern drawl "Ah you a commie'.' buying products, That was the foremost question in the actions of the men in arms would be vice president of the Kroger Co. the items sold in our stores are de- Peace Corps kid's mind. It was all too obvious. The rest of the revolutionaries stared nega dealt with severely. The movie made the point beautifully. There were a number tively at the absurd question, irritated of beatings and executions of those who The State News welcomes all that this jerk, who certainly didn't know questioned, if not the ends, the tactics of the revolters. The most dramatic was SNOBS bust letters. They should be tvp^d Barbarism still prevails in We find this exercise of hea¬ what was happening, had dared ask a and signed with the home town, question of Chairman Rudd a scene in an old garage. I seems one this world. The women of the thenism disgusting, and we And the question was all too obvious. of the rank-and-file members of the To the Editor . student, faculty or staff stand¬ ing, and local phone number in¬ Yap Trust Territories still in¬ severely question the wisdom Rudd had just finished a 20-minute mono revolution questioned an order. For this Regarding Paul Hanson's editorial cluded. No unsigned letter will he was castrated viciously with a hunting comment of Aug. 13 < "Of Bobby Socks dulge in the primitive habit and good sense of the Peace logue on the virtues of Ho Chi Minh and Panty Raids"): most readers will be accepted for publication, and and our friend Mao Tse Tung, explaining knife. Cameras faded as the man lay letter will be printed without of going about bare-breasted Corps for sending our women that it wasn't really Mao who controlled there withering in pain, a lesson for all remember an even more recent incident no into such an uncivilized area. which respectable vandalism was a signature except in extreme and. in a display of undimin¬ China, but rather the people. And that's who dared deviate once the shooting in circumstances. All letters must We truly feel for these young what's important. Only in the case of begins. We've come a long way since the not only condoned, but actually pro¬ ished savagery, they have com¬ moted bv none other than our own State be less than 300 words long for China, it was the petty officers in the free speech movement in 1964. pelled hapless representatives ladies and the embarrassment I can understand better now why so News. The event I refer to was the publication without editing. army as opposed to the petty bourgeoisie. of American womanhood to and indignities that they must (I couldn't understand what made the many students are content to bury their SNOBS biggest-breasts-on campus con¬ follow their example. have suffered. It is indefensible army so much more virtuous than the heads in the sand. It was more than a test last year, in which over $4,000 in When American Peace Corps for the US government to have bourgeoisie. little tempting to simply retreat into the damages (according to a close friend in Retraction But in the end, Rudd won out, diminish¬ Rocky Mountains and hide somewhere near custodial services who helped replace women, prudently and sensi¬ placed these pious women in ing the Southerner's question to reducto a clear creek, satisfied that if the country broken lamps, replant shrubs and flowers The Verlinden School is not all-white, where they were wants to blow itself apart, at least I and clean leavings) were per¬ bly attired, arrived in this a position ad absurdum. And the pimply-faced girls would have nothing to do with it. petrated by up cow nice, clean-cut fraternity nor does it bus in students as was re¬ area, the primitives were en forced to hang around untrussed. smiled affectionately and nodded again. ported on the editorial page Monday. Isn't he soooo wonderful? But of course that's too easy. I also types out to have a little fun. Verlinden includes a number of black It is a well known fact that raged. The natives could not I sat next to Rudd's traveling com better, understand now the "Mv Country James Ebert students, and no transportation is pro¬ stand the cultural shock of bras the dividing line between civ¬ panion. A not unattractive girl of about Right or Wrong" attitude. It logically vided. the "America Love It East Lansing senior and blouses and proceeded to ilized man and savage is mam 20, dressed neatly, although clad in follows from traditional blue jeans. Her clean white hide these necessary garments mary occlusion. It is our earn¬ blouse contrasted Rudd's denim jacket est hope that the barbarism unfortunately, one of the from the American women. with it's hand painted flourescent North things they never taught us The women tried valiantly of the Yap Islands will be Vietnamese flag on the back. at the daisy hill puppy farm She and I joked about a cleaning lady for days to deport themselves stamped out before it spreads. who was attempting to vacuum around the was h0u) to toast mar5hmall0w5 Indeed, the situation must be properly by the use of crossed small group gathered in the dorm lounge, arms and towels, but to no bound up if we are ever to be apparently unaware that here a revolu¬ avail. Hopelessly outnumbered, able to mold and form these tion was brewing and all she could see were the specks of dust on the carpet. they were forced to concede primitives into a civilized shape. I wondered, but didn't dare ask. how one their civilized propriety to the so innocent looking could get caught - The Editors up in Rudd's rhetoric. If only her parents pressure of public clamour. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 21, 1969 5 SPORTS Non-conference By JEFF ELLIOTT of the best pass rushers the squad. foes With four seniors State News Sports Editor FOOTBALL 69 on starting, the defensive line is the most experienced part of the guards and experienced Bill Wright and Jim Johnston the tackles. at Michigan State's. 1969 football squad should find themselves the 1969 Huskie team Fry has 34 lettermen returning from last year's 7-3 squad, thoroughly tested when they open their quest of a Big Ten the Washington backfield, which will run out of the "Y" Southern Methodist formation. including 21 seniors. With a couple of good runners coming title against Ohio State next October. The Mustangs of Southern Methodist will feature one of The Huskies' offensive line will be new and inexperienced through for them, the Mustangs could repeat on that record and The Spartan's first three games this year are non confer the best aerial attacks the nation this year with the return land another berth in on of the Bowl games. ence affairs, but are against three teams who feel they have the but make up for it in size. Two sophomores. Rick Keelv, of last year's super sophomore sensation. Chuck Hixon. potential for a great season 6'5265 pounds and Tom Nelson, 6'6", 255 pounds are the Hixon broke or tied every Southwest Conference single game Coach Duffy Daugherty and his Spartans will open the 69 likely candidates to fill the guard positions in the season opener. and single passing record, completing 265 of 468 tosses for At tackle will be Augie Rios and Ernie Janet, with 67", : season against the Huskies of Washington. Coming off a 3,103 yards and 21 touchdowns. However, the junior signal Coach Ara Parseghian is noted for his powerful squads but 3-5-2 record last year, head coach Jim Owens feels his 250-pound Bruce Jarvis at center. Rios is the only senior on caller will be without his number one target last year. Ail- this year's group could be one of his weaker ones, if the front line which appears to be the strongest Huskie line you can squad will be greatly improved American Jerry Levias (80 receptions for 1.131 yards). call a Notre Dame football team weak. The Huskies will be led by senior quarterback Gene Willis, in years. Back to snare in Hixon's passes will be end Ken Fleming. The Irish suffered heavy losses in their offensive who won the job over two other candidates powerhouse Willis's running, The defense will be spearheaded by an almost sure All-Am- The 200 pounder was an All-Conference pick last year when backfield that them saw produce 28 individual and team records, throwing and field generalship in the Varsity-Alumni game erican linebacker. Clyde Werner. Washington defensive coach he speared seven touchdown passes and 588 yards in gains. including seven by quarterback Terry Hanrattv. last spring enabled the Varsity to score a 27-14 win over the Tom Tipps calls Werner the best middle linebacker in the Head coach Hayen Fry has a third All-Concerence pick re¬ Only two starters return for 1969- All-American prospect \ Alums, their first win in three years Willis was named the country. At 6'3 ". 230 pounds, Werner has tremendous speed turning (Hixon and Fleming) in guard Rufus Cormier. Cor¬ Larry DiNardo and Jim Reilly. both at tackle. Other than those j most improved player at the conclusion of the Huskie and strength to go with his great agility. mier, who was named the top lineman in last year's Bluebonnet two. the Irish may have to go with several inexperienced and drills, and could be the key figure in the 1969 Huskie picture. The defensive backfield. however, was hurt by the loss of Bowl win over Oklahoma, will likely go both ways at a guard non-letter winners. Also in the backfield will be speedy and shifty Harvey Blanks. three top defenders, including A1 Worley. who picked off 14 position. Junior Joe Theismann appears to have taken over the : who was the Huskies' second leading rusher in 1968 with 509 opposing passes to break the NCAA pass theft record last Fry's main worry is to fill out the offensive backfield behind signal calling duties for the departed Hanrattv. Theismann came on : yards. A bona fide All-American candidate. Blanks had one of the year. On the line. Rick Sharp at 6'4", and 240 pounds is Hixon. Likely starters are Bicky Lesser, a 195-pound senior last year for the last three games and leaping rushing averages on the coast last year, averaging 5.1 and sophomore Gordon Gilder, and All-SWC freshman aver completed 27 of 49 being destined for stardom, while his teammate along side vards per carrv. of him. Lee Brock, is the biggest man in the Huskie front passes for 451 yards. aging 4.6 yards per carry. Senior Bo Cornell and halfback Buddy Kennamer will round out four and also the strongest. At defensive end. Brock is one The defense looks intact with Cormier and Pat O'Connell at (Tomorrow: MSU's Big Ten opponents) ^ Olympic swim medalists to enroll By JEFF ELLIOTT at place finish in the 800-meter MSU this fall tavson said. "It was actually as an excuse, managed to sixth State News Staff Writer Pam's influence that convinced freestyle Miss Kruse just place finishes in the 200- and A gold medal winner and a missed second medal to go a as me here. She wanted to 400 meter freestyles. silver medal winner in swim¬ she finished fourth in the 400- come here so I decided to ming in the 1968 Summer Olym¬ meter freestyle. also." While in school the girls pic Games in Mexico City will Asked why they were coming plan on limiting their swim enroll at Michigan State this to MSU when Pam cites Dr. Jones and Jack they could be activities to the women's swim¬ fall, but MSU Swimming coach Seibold. admissions counselor swimming year round in either ming team and possibly Green Dick Fetters need not get too California Florida, as helping lure her here. Splash. or they excited- they're both girls. both replied they wanted to see "The campus is really beau¬ Linda Gustavson of Santa the different seasons that Mich¬ tiful." she said. •"We're really Though their major interest Cruz. Calif., and Pam Kruse of is swimming, both girls ex¬ igan goes through. glad we picked Michigan State " Pompano Beach, Fla . have an¬ T've never even seen snow," pressed an interest in football nounced their decision to en¬ and are looking forward to the Miss Kruse remarked., "I fig¬ Despite their young age. the roll here beginning this fall. ure I'll be able to get a two girls plan to retire from coming season. Though they Both girls, members of the good look at it up here." AAU swimming competition. were only up for one day. Santa Clara Swim Club, one of their many stops on are The two good looking ladies They competed - in the recent widely known for their swim National AAU Meet in Louis¬ campus was at Spartan Sta¬ said they *u§ed to travel dium. where workmen are ming accomplishme.its in the together and room together ville. Ky.. last weekend and past Miss Gustavson won a gold whenever they would swim com¬ performed well. Miss Gustav¬ son swam in six different races, putting MSlJ's new the final Tartan Turf touches on Joyful run-in petitively. medal as a member of the We thus decided we would three individuat events and three Dennis Valdes, West Tampa, Fla., outfielder, has Both girls will be major¬ women's winning 400-meter relays. She received second, teammate Nelson Garcia on his back after hitting go to the same school and room a ing in physical education and freestyle relay team in the solo homer in the fifth inning to defeat Wies¬ In the swim Olympics last summer. She also together in college." Miss Gus- third and fifth in 200- plan on becoming teachers a lOOj and 400 meter free¬ upon graduation. They likely baden, Germany, 2-1 in the second game of the earned a silver medal in the style Sitting pretty at the edge of the Administration respectively. In the will be living in either Hoi Little League World Series at Williamsport, Pa. Bldg. pool are Olympic swim medalists Pat Kruse, 400 meter individual freestyle GR sluggers roll three relay events she helped den Hall or Wilson Hall during AP and was third in the 100-meter her team to two second place Wirephoto Pomoono Beach, Fla., and Linda Gustavson, Santa the school year. Cruz, Calif. The girls, winners in the Mexico freestyle Her roommate and to 3rd straight win finishes and a first. TONIGHT AND THL'RS long time Back at the IM pool. Fet From 7:15 p.m. games, will enter MSU this fall. friend Miss Kruse earned a Miss Kruse. not ters The Grand Rapids Sullivans feeling up to ponders the problem of "THE CRAZY WORLD OF State News Photo b> Bob Ivins silver medal for her second par due to a recent illness how to get some of their male continued to roll along in the LAUREL &HARDY" National Congress Tour though she failed to cite it teammates to enroll at MSU. nament in Wichita. Aan.. as D7.-16 v "THE JAYWARD and 10:05 FESTIVAL" thev Judge blanked Eureka. Calif.. denies 2-0. Michigan State junior Rick Dreuger pitched a nifty seven hitter as he helped his team TOMORROW!! "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST M0YIES." W.C. FIELDS At 9:05 —RENATA AOIER, NEW YORK TIMES record their third straight win of Alcindor'spro and move into the fourth round of the double elimination tour¬ Ron Ellis singled in the the most famous mystery film ever made ^ "BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR, ilV HUMAN/' —NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW J SANTA refused to MONICA. Calif il'PIi \ judge require three-time All America cen Grey is seeking 8250.000 general damages and $500,000 punitive. Grey s attorney sought ney winning who run are now one for the Sullivans of four teams The Maltese Falcon * .A FILM FROM INGMAR BERGMAN ter Lew Alcindor to disclose publicly the to question Alcindor about his contract rela¬ left with perfect records. also last chapter of the Hurricane Express 3^" imiaiuinn terms of his professional basketball contract tions with the Bucks and other financial ar The tournament will run into 7 and 9 104 B Wells 50c I.D. not required with the Milwaukee Bucks. rangements as a basis of Alcindor's net worth next week with the champion The request was made by Dennis Grey of the which is relevant to the issue of punitive decided next weekend. - Los Angeles Stars, who filed a $750,000 damages super PROGRAM INf. 485-6485 ior court suit against Alcindor Grey charged Alcindor's attorneys said disclosure of this Alcindor slugged him and broke his jaw during information (about the contract) and the a pickup basketball game in Los Angeles in amount he is earning would have adverse ef 3:05-5:15-7:25-9:30 P.M. id June » Although the judge denied Grey permission feet his on team his relations with other members of and other professional basketball ACADEMY AWARD WINNER LIV ULLMANN MAX VON SYD0W GUNNAR BJ0RNSTRAND to inquire into the specific salary players. provisions BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS "SKAMVIEN" shown at 7:35 and 9:40 of Alcindor s contract, he gave him permission Such disclosure would to ask Alcindor about his assets cause resentment Restricted—persons under 18 not admitted f||J The judge also ordered a sealed copy of the against Mr. Alcindor and subject him to abuse and embarrassment both in and of unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian. I—-4j out the JOSEPH E LEVINE contract to be deposited with the court game ' MIKE NICHOLS - LAWRENCE TURMANi-., A ROBERT B. RADNITZ fi. FOR THAT • MHA -W IC $ StiySide ofthe "CIMNGE OF fountain iNewn&uH TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY: PACE" ALL COLOR PROGRAM "A FRESH AND ALSO STIMULATING DINE IT JIM'S Skydivers...Frogmen...Thrills FILM!" ► BROILED STEAKS and in THE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISI0N* DINNER FAVORITES NIGHTLY LloydBrwges 1 GREEK FOOD EVERY SATURDAY EVENING Harper" SPARTAN TWIN FRANOQW SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 THEATRE EAST 8AOINAW Phon« • 3510— GM& f Shown at fcRfcW"- ' A Shown at 10:15 only 8:05 and La" * ~ M "THE BEST HITCHCOCK-TYPE SUSPENSE THRILL IN YEARS." When did the love story end and the night mare begin? RESTAURANT & TIFFANY LOUNGE STARRING DOWNTOWN LANSING TONIGHT ONE BLK. EAST OF GEORGE SEGAL, • 7 AND 9 p.m. WILSON AUDITORIUM • TH£ CAPITOL ROBERT VAUGHN 489-1196 116 E. Mich. 75 C • FREE PARKING Shown at 10:20 only Shown Twice 8:05 and Late Thursday, August 21, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PLANNING PROBLEMS Fall dorm sign-ups increase Urban conceal as off-campus trend lessens By BARBARAPARNESS under jiormal capacity. I would 10,260, almost 400 more than living room and wall-to-wall car¬ peting, air conditioning, linen By DEBBIE CHENEY Finding out what the peo¬ State News Staff Writer estimate we'll have about 18,400 the 9^863 students who returnedi ple of a community want is and phone service He said that some cities now students then,'' Thorburn said. »ri' 1968, Thorburn said. part of the problem which ur Sign-ups for roon^s in MSU's > Students returning to resi¬ do have a coordinator who The in numbers the second ban planners must face. increased ierm isdrop * residence halls have Students returning to Fee and dence halls will also have the works with the mayor, but more due to graduation, trans¬ Case Halls will find by 135 students over last year, fers to other schools and drop¬ changes in option of renting a "small am¬ The lower classes, the pov cities need one. Lyle A. Thorburn. manager of outs. the residence halls. perage" refrigerator for $25 for erty stricken and those who live An urban planner must make residence halls, reported Mon¬ the school year. in ghetto areas may not commu¬ several studies of a communi¬ The first floors of East and day. Thorbufn said he no longer sees nicate their wants and needs ty to determine the population West Fee have been converted The 500 available refrigerating a trend at MSU toward off-cam¬ into 42 one- and two-bedroom units will be rented on a first to urban planning committees, characteristics, significant his¬ - Thorburn said 18,827 students pus living. come, first serve basis. says Myles G. Boylan, direc¬ tory of the community, open have reserved rooms as of Aug. apartments, with a kitchen and tor of urban planning and land¬ land space "Prior to this summti, I reserved for human 15, the cancellation date for would have said there was a scape architecture at MSU. activity, the condition of struc¬ room reservations. The sign-up trend toward off-camous Jiv¬ tures already on the land and IT volunteers total on the same day last Boylan said that the lower the age composition of the year was 18,692 ing But we have more retuin- class also may not defend their ing students this fall than a needs before city politicians community. He said the halls are usually year ago," he said. "I would and interest groups who have National and facial composi¬ filled beyond capacity ,during say there is somewhat of a middle class values and who tion, employment and income, fall quarter, mas, The but after Christ they are under capacity. total capacity of the 37 trend for more students to re¬ turn to the halls. " receive citation are representatives of the mid¬ dle class in America educational attainment, the den¬ sity of the population and the The total for students return¬ More citizens in communities causes of population loss in the residence halls is 18,635. MSU's student volunteer pro¬ communities. need to be involved in "plan¬ community are also studied, "After fall quarter, we'll be ing to the halls in the fall is gram has been awarded a cita- MSU's organized volunteer programs began in 1962 with a ning for their communities, he Boylan said. After a planner has finished core of nearly 20 students who provided special assistance in Blithe spirits "It is not enough to have a studying a community, he draws Cigarettes 40% OFF r' overcrowded classrooms in area Two of the cast members from the Ledges' person capable of the plans for a drawing up community. up a statement of policy plans for the community which then schools. ON ALL ^ Since then, the Student Edu duction of Noel Coward's concoctions intended to "Blithe Spirit* put the perfo An overseer to carry out and goes to the city officials, plan 3/79" plans |s also necessary, ning committees, interest groups some SUNGLASSES cation Corps and two dozen he needs to be a coordinator and residents' groups for ap¬ stai other volunteer programs have m in better spirits. Studio who can work, under the proval. COUPON per been established. Photo Courtesy of Ernst Floete COUPON Limit 1 Limit 1 stu< Boylan said that sometimes Expires After 8-30-69 ous plans can be incomplete be¬ Expires After 8-30-69 cause the residents or city of-' East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only S SKELETON IN LEDGES' CLOSET ficials refuse to believe the conditions of their community 50C OFF Aspirin rec which are pointed out to them through the studies made. Plan Blithe Spirit-unfunny farce THE DISCOUNT 100 Count jnc ners who do not want to buck PRICE ON 5 Grain a . the establishment will leave ALL LP their plans incomplete. RECORDS 9< for Boylan gave an explanation the current violence in COUPON Noel Coward's "improbable Blithe Spirit" must have been by others. COUPON ... Limit 1 thli farce." "Blithe Spirit." present dated as soon as it was writ Even when theatre does not Limit 1 vo, "Individuals have been furs- provide earth-shaking themes, Expires After 8-30-69 Expires After 8-30-69 East Lansing Store Only WQ award ed at the Ledges Playhouse this week, is indeed improbable. PANORAMA; ten: by now, it's old. Even to¬ day's generation of yesterday's we can at least learn, as in trated by their enclosed and East Lansing Store Only ^ that the Peter Arnott is professional as The Odd Couple." something hopeless situation, by the ex¬ stuffy Englishmerf would be the spirit-ridden Charles, but hard pressed for laughter dur of human relationships. "Blithe ploitation of entrepeneurs in the mm 49* 10% OFF su< he can't save the play. Liz Spirit" is neither sufficiently city and by the housing situa- ing most of the tiresome dia Cole is ill at ease as Charles' entertaining nor sufficiently sig Alcohol THE DISCOUNT ™° second wife; Elaine Sharman logue. nificant to consume the time, pint PRICE ON mi charms as the pixieish ghost It is reasonable- to offer thea¬ effort and talents of the Ledges ALL FILM ™ of his first wife tre for entertainment, as well Players. Civil rights 12c DEVELOPING Mary Beth Supinger is an as for contemplation. It is also reasonable to expect that there The season last play of the will be "Never Too Late 1969 amusing medium, although she COUPON COUPON {M looks too much like a little should be some redeeming artis Since ,the State News will councils Limit 1 Limit 1 |H girl masquerading as an old tic value Clearcut distinctions not publish next week. this Expires After 8-30-69 Expires After 8-30-69 J® crude even beyond the role it often are impossible, between review is the season's last. I East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only' ^ woman. self. The themselves. players seem to enjoy pure" entertainment and di dactic theatre "The Knack." look forward to a more stimu recommended Linda Lashbrook is as fun¬ lating selection of plays, and a Andres Mack's setting is nice, 19* »'•» PA. ny as the role of Mrs. Brad- as nice drawing-room settings for example, has been called continuance of the Ledges' thea¬ WASHINGTON (AP) The man allows her to be Anne ■pure entertainment by some, trical excellence in 1970. - Bie Pens Perfect Fit ®10l Nethery's portrayal of the maid are. Like the play, it's stuffy worthless garbage by others, Pentagon's civil rights special¬ ist said he will recom¬ is occasionally amusing, but I have always felt that and significant theatre-of-ideas Panty Hose ^ mend that the military services establish human relations coun¬ 11c $133 cils at military bases to pro¬ mote radical harmony among COUPON COUPON servicemen Limit 6 Limit 6 L. Howard Bennett, acting Expires After 8-30-69 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 8-30-69 East Lansing Store Only IT TOOK HANNIBAL deputy asst. secretary of de¬ fense for civil rights, said his $1.50 $1.99 15" pays to recommendation is prompted by racial problems in Vietnam as :ross the alps well as such areas as the Ma¬ Ugly Duckling One Size Panty Hose Dalet by Burlington Panty Hose 1 Hobie's rine base at Camp Lejeune. N.C. Bennett has been drawing up a detailed report on racial prob¬ S-J47 phone 351-3800 lems in the military services 99c for Secretary of Defense Mel- COUPON COUPON vin R. Laird. Limit 3 Limit 3 Expires After 8-30-69 Expires After 8-30-69 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only * Complete front end repair and Safeguard Soap Trylon .tube shampoo alignment Bath Size * Brakes * Suspension 19c 27c * COUPON COUPON Wheel balancing * Steering Limit 3 Limit 1 Expires After 8-30-69 LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Expires After 8-30-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.75 39* 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Sea & Ski Suntan Hi-Liters Lotion or Oil 5 J 09 23c COUPON COUPON Limit 3 Expires After 8-30-69 Expires After 8-30-69 SLACKS East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only TOPS $1.00 $1.00 Trig Double Dlush SKIRTS Spray Deodorant Make Up SKOOTERS 29c 59c DRESSES COUPON COUPON Limit 1 Limit 1 1/3 > Expires After 8-30-69 Expires After 8-30-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only THetAOBlie stud6 nt, GemRATes mo Re $ i jo, 000,000 /a/to than to THe lansing-e. lansing STATE DHSC0UNT not W ago Te AVIRPruoy CWITH 1/2 OFF We Cash MSU Payroll Checks advertising) 7tcart a to v I.D. R equired * cal 5 7- woo. now! Utfaiuta. ^JoneocH OPEN WEDNESDAYS 9:30 to 9 307 East (Srand River Michigan State News 203 E. GRAND RIVER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 21, 1969 7 GOP strategists optimistic for 1970 elections WASHINGXON fVg'rl apart¬ in higher ground. State heat and water $135/month. No 100 mm/f3 5 Rokkor lens and 2X (ruSSh/eiA ment. 9 month lease required. No children. Call TV' RENTALS. G E. 19" portable occupanc.\v r\o subleasing 351- Vivitar doubler MC Must sell. 355- Gov. John Bell Williams, who Halstead Drug 7969 3-8/21 Richard Alban, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 372- 2965, after 5 p.m. 4-8/22 -$8.50 per month including stand 9730 6 Call J R. CULVER COMPANY. 351- earlier noted estimates by oth¬ or p.m.-8 p.m. 337-2510. ers that the death toll could run Management 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson EAST LANSING-Furnished apart 3-8/22 300 8862 217 Ann Street, East Lan- ED 2-2011 ments for 1 through 4 girls Very 414 SOUTH Pine Efficiency apart¬ USED^ vac from 500 to 1.000 ordered the close to campus. 332-2495 2-8/22 rights. All in good condition $7.88 evacuation of Pass Christian, lo¬ ment, furnished. $80/month. Utili¬ ties paid. Call Richard Alban, 8 and up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Real Estate cated near the center of the a.m. -5 p.m.. 372-9730 or 6 p.m COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ storm's fury. The evacuation posite City Market 482-2677 C-8/21 FOR SALE by owner: 3-bedroom 8p.m., 337-2510 3-8/22 area of 4.000 was engulfed by DON'T PASS UP YOUR FALL LEASE brick. Recreation room, full base¬ DOUBLE BED, lamps, sweater chest. ment, fireplace, 2-car garage, tides and Williams said the 1.000 Houses TV stand-Half price 355-5831 screened patio Call 332-0608 5-8/22 who were still there "must be 4-8/22 removed for their own protec HOUSES AND apartments for fall. THREE BEDROOM ranch 2V* car We pay all your utilities Close to FURNISH YOUR whole house' Call garage 63 X182' lot Finished base ED 7-9222, ment $22,500 Assume Leaking gas was a growing Score with these campus Call NEJAC. 337-1300. August 22, 23, 24. 1842 Melrose 332-3860 mortgage problem in Gulfport and nearby C-8/22 5-8/22 8-8/22 excellent apartment values Biloxi. Biloxi Mayor Dan Guice TWO TO 5 girls, studious Furnished, YOU WON'T believe our large se¬ Service banned trash burning because Our selection is clean. After 6 p.m.. 332-5320. lection of frame styles OPTICAL of gas seeping from broken 2-8/22 DISCOUNT, 2615 East AUTHORIZED CHILD Care Center, Michigan limited so don't delay. Avenue 372-7409. C-8/22 Spartan Village All day, Monday pipes. Violators would be arrest¬ 334 EVERGREEN-Furnished 9-bed through Friday. For information ed. he said. room. 5 can be doubles $550 call, 355-9910 S-8 22 ABDICK OFFSET press with plate Heated. 9-month lease. Form your burner In top condition Must sacri¬ own group (men or womeni Call Gas mains leak fice, leaving country $800 355- 332-1677 or 1-313-546-0459 Owner 4667. 351 3580, evenings 5-8/® Gulfport Public Works Com on premises Saturday. 6 p.m. 2-8/22 BARBI MEL: missioner H E. Blakeslee said Typing, multilithing No job too large or too small he knew of a number of rup¬ EAST LANSING-Need 1 or 2 grad- Block off campus 332-3255 C tured gas mains in the city but fill comfortable 3-bedroom home PUPPIES-SAINT Bernard-Elk hound added that he was not familiar Separate bedrooms, furnished Call cross. $25 each. Phone 882-6450 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, term pa "with the full extent of the dan¬ after 5:30 p.m., anytime on week 3-8/21 pers ANITA WARREN: SCM. Elec ends, 351-0668 or 484-0146 2-8/22 trie Call 351-0763, 351-7086 C-8 21 ger." EVERGREEN ARMS NEED ONE girl for 3-girl house Whatever food supply resi¬ Prefer grad student 351-5860, after Evergreen Street Is a shady avenue UNIVERSITY TERRACE just a half block from campus, A 5 p.m. 2-8/22 SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES- AKC dents had in freezers was either exhausted or spoiled. Electricity recreation field for tossing the foot¬ TWO-BEDROOM house-3682 South registered, 7 'weeks olfl,' males was knocked out Sunday night Right across from campus, Univer¬ Okemos and females 663-3247 or 543- Discount printing theses, i ball is close behind. Road $125 month plus when the storm roared in from sity Terrace allows you plenty of 1076. 2-8/21 i papers utilities 1 year lease Call 332 time to get up at 7:50 for that all- These huge, plush apartments have 2361 2-8/22 prices available Located the Gulf after sweeping across balconies and air conditioning stand¬ across from campus on corner of the Louisians marshlands and important 8:00. M A C and Grand River, below The Each wall is ard. All this and more make Ever¬ scraping New Orleans with high panelled In rich dark ROYCRAFT 12 X51' 1966 Real good Style Shop Call COPYGRAPH SERV wood with thick, rich carpeting for green Arms the favorite of every condition. Priced to sell Furnished, ICES, 337-1666 42-8 22 student phis extras Call Laingsburg, 351- Long lines queued in front of barefoot lounging. LOVELY, FURNISHED 1. 2 bedroom houses 5830 4-8/22 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique Red Cross and Salvation Army 1 to 2 miles from campus Every apartment Is air conditioned $140-$190, quality thesis service. IB\l typing, stations, which served food and plus utilities. 351-5696 multiiith. printing and hard binding and has a private balcony for those 5-8/22 HILLCREST 10 X50' 2 bedroom, 15 had water supplies. minutes from 337-1527. C campus 641 6987, cool, quiet evenings. after 5:30 p.m 5-8/22 TWO-BEDROOM near campus, house, furnished, for 3 or 4 students ANN BROWN: offset printing Typist and multiliOfjj Dissertations, theses, Water Water came supplies sent in from New Or¬ 351-9504 1964 MARLETTE 10 X52' 404 Brit 4-8/22 manuscripts, general typing. IBM leans. It sent 13,000 gallons by tany Drive. Call 489-0224, after 19 years experience 332-8384 C 6 p.m 5-8/22 rail in tank cars, and Baton DUPLEX- 1364 Snyder Modern 2-3 bedroom. Furnished. Lease. Deposit Rouge shipped in 15,000. Food Girls. 332-5144. 3-8/22 TOPPER-1965 12 X60' Fully car¬ Transportation was arriving in such great peted. Washer-dryer combination amounts that storage became a Includes outdoor shed Heavy duty problem. Some of it was rerout¬ HASLETT APARTMENT 484-5006,482-7172 3-8/22 ed to Hattiesburg, 70 miles north of the coast, for SPACE FOR 1 girl in 8-girl house. 1964 MARLETTE-On lot Air-con MALE GRADUATE student driving to storage. Walking distance 9 month occupan¬ Newly redecorated with wall to wall cy. No subleasing 351-7969. ditioner, automatic washer, 9'X11' San Diego. California, wishes some 3-8/21 metal storage shed 655-2353 3-8/22 carpeting and furniture to fit a king. one to share driving and gas 332- Structures that had withstood A hop- skip- aid- a- jump from EAST LANSING Furnished 3-bedroom, 2652. before August 25th 2-8/22 Gulf storms for years vanished. fire place, new carpeting 4-5 men. FOR SALE: Marlette 1966, 10X52' The Gulf Palms motel near Berkey Hall allows you plenty of $310. 12-month lease. Utilities paid 1 front bedroom and 1 rear bed Pass Chistian. a sprawling U- time to catch those last minute winks 337-0409 5-8/22 room. Good condition. On lot at lH>perjal Mobile Village. Lot 615, shaped vacation haven, was al¬ every morning. Haslett Apartment Grand BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 foY most without a brick. Only the Ledge Phone 627-2974 3-8/22 all positive A negative. B negative puts you In the middle of where all and AB foundation remained of the three- negative $10.00 O nega¬ the action is!! SPARTAN HALL-men, women, sin¬ story, Richelieu 8'X35' MOBILE^ Home furnished, lot tive $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMUN¬ Apartments, gles, doubles. Parking, laundry Gables. $1,300 ITY BLOOD CENTER 507". East where 23 were found dead near Inexpensive 372-1031,337-0648 X19-8/22 Grand River East Lansing Above living 351-9006 3-8/22 the new Campus Book Store Hours Death toll mounts 9 a m to 3:30 p.m. Monday. Tues¬ Searchers found many bodies Lost & Found day, Wednesday, and Friday Thurs¬ lashed together, those who day. 12 to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. ~ C TWO DOUBLE rooms for girls Very LOST: LARGE grey kitten, vicinity thought they might survive the nice. 2 blocks to campus 331 Di¬ Evergreen Avenue Reward. Call 351 BABYSITTING IN my home. Spartan storm's almost incredible veloc¬ call or stop in at: vision Street 332 3979 2-8/22 0946 S-8/22 Village, fall term onlv Beginning ity. September 8 355-0895 2-8/22 Railroad tracks were swept like wisps of straw off the Personal GIRL WANTS to sublease apartment fall only trestle across the Bay St. (313) TU 2-0920. after Louis bridge STATE MANAGEMENT USED SCIENCE fiction paperback 6p.m. 1-8/21 books wanted Call Ray. 351-3192. Oil companies with operations 2-8/22 MALE COUPLE WANTS to sublet 1-bedroom in offshore oil fields in the Gulf HOUSING: Singles, doubles Block Union. Cooking. 314 Ever¬ apartment Fall term 351-4781. said damage would be in the green 332 3839 3-8/22 tens of millions of dollars. 2-8/22 FREE: A thrilling hour of beauty For appointment call 4*4-4519, MERLE Gov. Williams said he thought . Michigan Ave. 332-8687 SINGLE, MALE Clean, quiet, close NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO, 1800 WANT TO rent garage for 12 months. to campus No cooking facilities, Reasonable 353-0769. days After damages could run from $500 East Michigan. C-8/21 5:30 p.m ,351 3580 million to$l billion. cheap. 351-0631. 3-8/22 148*21 Thursday, August 21, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OPEN WEEKDAYS THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY FEATURES! 8 A.M.-10P.M. SUNDAYS 10A.M. H SMALL BACK ATTACHE1 -7P.M. FRYING CHICKEN LEGS OR..WITH SMALL BACK AND RIBS ATTACHED . . . FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN fk MB STEAKS. 9 FINEST QUALITY SWIFT'S PREMIUM A SLI BACON > O 4-LEGGED OR 46 FL OZ CAN. . DOUBLE BREASTED WEET MIXED, VLASIC EBERHARD'S TOMATO IN NO-RETURN BOTTLES... FRYERS JUICE PICKLES COCA-COLA BOTTLES Y »■ 1Q( A *1 I cans $1 OZ. 39* O? t • - wmRWT ^i-.»It EBERHARD'S MAGIC DOOR >, WITH ICING. . CINNAMON ROLLS . PILLSBURY KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 4 6-OZ, ( ALL POPULAR IELL-0 GELATIN FLAVORS. . . 7< EpCCU ■ (^■^1 ■ ~ ROTTER BrW 8 B ' AMERICAN CHEESE 3 WT. PKG5.J COUNTRY FRESH CHOCOLATE MILK (; l-T fTOILET TI S SUE FRESH PACK KOSHER OR POLISH DILLS 4 32-OZ. WT JAR GALA 2 PLY, 75 SHEET, PAPER Jfe TOWELS CAMPBELL'S 3 MACARONI CHEESE CRISP, FRESH CUCUMBERS ea. 9c BUNCH RED RADISHES 9C TENDER GREEN ONIONS BUNCH 9C CRISP GREEN PEPPERS ea. 9c KIWI FRUIT FORSALADS ea. 1Qc CALIFORNIA SWEET JfcMF { CANTALOUPE l97 EBERHARD COUPON —| |— ALL VARIETIES. .PILLSBURY BATTER ~save50$, . ^ CAKE 18-OZ. MIX MIN. sp ^/rasters sze Choice \jM COUPON GOOD WITH A $5 OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 f500vv^ ^ BIRDS EYE FROZEN COOL WHIP Offer Expires Aug. 24, 1969