MICHIGAN STATE East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 15 Johnson wings homeward after Central American tour WITH PRESIDENT JOHNSON (AP) winged back in Air Force One toward the military trappings of Nicaragua. accomplishments will not be easy, John¬ the LBJ Ranch in Texas Costa Rica has no standing army and son said. -- President Johnson flew a ceremonial great circuit route homeward Monday from a Central American summit con¬ A crowd estimated bassy at by the U.S. Em¬ 50,000 cheered, chanted and the 21-shot salute for Johnson came from a cannon borrowed from Panama and us¬ "Your seven achie years ~nents during the past give promise that you can Testimony Surrounded by stacks of petitions containing millions of signatures ference which he credited with great ac¬ waved flags in the steaming, rainy cap¬ ing gunpowder donated last week by Gua¬ respond successfully to the needs and ital of Managua in Nicaragua. temala. the dreams of the people," he said. In favor of strict gun legislation, James V. Bennett, president of complishment along a brightening road for of hope" for the hemisphere. The day was declared a national day The achievements of El Salvador and There and elsewhere, former school the National Council a Responsible Firearms Policy, testified of fiesta in Nicaragua and school chil¬ its four allies in their common market, teacher Johnson emphasized the role edu- Monday before the Senate subcommittee for gun control legislation. Noisy, friendly crowds welcomed him dren, women and workers were urged to Johnson said, indicate that they "can (please turn to back page) UPl at brief stopovers. Telephoto turn out at the airport. respond successfully to the needs and Throngs awaited him at airports in the In San Jose, Costa Rica the crowd the dreams of your peoples." The meet¬ old banana republics of Nicaragua, Cos¬ was much smaller about 15,000 -- but ings of Johnson and the presidents of AGAINST REGISTRATION - ta Rica, Honduras and Guatemala as he it was enthusiastic. There were none of these five nations ended Saturday. Sunday was a day for easing up and getting out among the people. Monday Johnson took off on an unprecedented delivery expedition to take the other vis¬ iting chief executives home on a round¬ about route to Managua. San Jose, in Costa Rica. San Pedro Sula in Honduras and Guatemala City. WASHINGTON Ce/ler (AP) - Emanuel Celler of the House Judiciary Chairman conference group named to shape the final version of a stricter gun controls bill fights with natures petitions that a witness said bore sig¬ of one million citizens favoring Never before had a U.S. president stricter controls were carted before a Sen¬ Committee dealt a crippling blow Mon¬ Celler said he favored registration, but visited all five of these countries, much did not want to risk defeat of the mail ate hearing on gun curbs. day to President Johnson's drive for regis¬ Senators were told the petitions carried less been in all of them on a single day. sales ban in the House, where a number tration of firearms Johnson went out of his way to do this more than one million signatures. Celler promised the House Rules Com¬ of congressmen are opposed to the regis¬ both in the physical sense and as a mat¬ With both wings of Congress at work mittee he will oppose any effort by the tration proposals. ter of friendly good will, in a 1,050-mile Senate to add the registration proposal to The Rules Committee quizzed Cellar Monday on the gun control measures, a detour en route to his ranch in Texas bill is expected to emerge from the House" a ban on mail gun sales after the measure at length while it moved slowly toward a for at least an overnight stay. this week. But there is still doubt whether clears the House. vote on advancing the proposed gun bill After leaving San Salvador, the Presi¬ a stricter law can be sent to the White The New York Democrat would head to the floor. dent and the rains came down together at House before Congress goes home next the House portion of any Senate-House Meanwhile, suitcases and boxes stuffed the month. Nicaraguan capital. The yelling, A proposed ban on mail sales of rifles, cheering, throng of school children, work¬ ers and other spectators got soaked. Some shotguns and ammunition was pending before the House Rules Committee while Daley, labor chief confer of the welcoming ceremony was washed out But Johnson raced through an ar¬ the Senate juvenile delinquency subcom¬ rival speech under a raincoat and um¬ mittee conducted hearings on a wide brella. picked up a grandchild of Presi¬ range of gun control measures. James V. Bennett, president of the to halt Chicago strike dent Anastasio Somoza Jr. in each arm. and scuttled into the terminal to a recep¬ National Council for a Responsible Fire¬ tion. arms Policy, testified before the Senate Johnson noted that Managua's main panel with boxes of petitions piled around street is named for his old friend and CHICAGO (AP) -- Mayor Richard J. No definite date was set for further con¬ him. mentor. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and he Daley and a union chief conferred Monday ferences. Bennett said, "The overall outpouring said the Central American summit con¬ in a new move toward ending a strike that The union is asking a wage increase of of public sentiment on this issue may Things Go Better with Cool ference had demonstrated velt meant by his "Good what Roose¬ Neighbor pol¬ has prevented the installation of commu¬ nications equipment for the Democratic $19.50 a week for the first year of a new contract, plus $10 a week for the remain¬ well turn out to be the largest demonstra¬ tion of public feeling in the shortest time "We are non-violent by nature, violent by necessity," Poor Peo¬ icy." National Convention, for months a target ing six months of the current contract. on any issue in the history of our country." He said it pledged the use of each na¬ of threatened trouble. ple's Campaigner Jimmy Walker, a Chicago worker, said. He ex¬ tion's strength "to promote the welfare They reached no agreement. But the pressed the attitude of hundreds of blacks InWashlngton for the mas¬ sive demonstration. State News photo by Richard Thomas of all Turning these commitments into labor leader estimated it would take 30 days to set up facilities for the conven¬ tion. scheduled to open in 49 days. He also only Dansville farmer said he is "very hopeful" the strike will be settled soon. James W. Cook, president of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., told newsmen Friday candidacy A 2,000 acre cash crop for Diehl said Richard Ernst, a Birmingham farmer from Dans¬ that installers would have to get into the ville, David D. Diehl, has announced his businessman, is expected to announce his New theories for International Amphitheatre, site of the nominating sessions, Monday if they were to put in all the equipment needed. candidacy for one of the two seats up for contest fall. on the MSU Board of Trustees next candidacy for the MSU Board soon. EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is the last account by Richard Thomas from his violence should only be considered as a tactic, and not as an absolute principle was far from spent. There were many black and white theorists who had been Aug. 26 is the opening day of the conven¬ tion. David D. Diehl, Republican, 49, said he Oakland budget weekend in Washington, D.C. of life, which he felt could be suicidal. to "the mountain top." Some still be¬ Daley, in his fourth attempt to mediate is against the sliding scale tuition. Dr. King argued, however, for non-vio¬ lence as a principle of life. He did not look lieved in non-violence as only a tactic, while others claimed it as a complete the dispute, talked for an hour with Robert "There's no reason for one school to goes to Hannah A. Nickey, chairman of Systems Council upon non-violence as just a tactic em¬ have one system and all the others to do By JIM SCHAEFER way of life. T-4, International Brotherhood of Electri¬ something else," he said State News Staff Writer The death of Dr. Martin Luther King ployed for its expediency in a given situa¬ Jimmy Wilson, a Chicago worker who cal Workers. The union of installation and tion. Both arguments have their advo¬ considers himself a farmer. ("I plant A "tentative" budget for Oakland Univer¬ was perceived by many as the last chance repairs specialists struck the telephone for non-violence. Some former advocates cates. And the ideological pendulum still things. I'm just a farmer trying to culti¬ company May 8. Diehl, currently chairman of the Board sity, the only institution to receive a per swings back and forth. vate my people" i explained to me on of Trustees at Lansing Community Col¬ student reduction from the state legisla¬ of non-violence viewed Dr. King's death Nickey told reporters after the confer¬ a street corner the philosophy of non¬ lege, added that he is on the executive ture, is being submitted to President Han¬ ence that they have been "reviewing the as proof that non-violence in racist Amer¬ The question now is: can non-violent board of directors of the Alumni Assn., nah, Chancellor Durward B. Varner said violence. "We are non-violent by nature current situation and the possibilities," ica, as in South Africa, just cannot work. theorists develop more revolutionary non¬ and violent by necessity." Wilson said of but had not "resolved the basic issues yet." and has just finished two years on the Ath¬ Monday This ideological battle between advo¬ violent tactics so as to affirm the prin¬ black people. letic Council. Varner said Hannah would relay the cates of non-violence or violent social He also said that, if the strike ends, more ciple? If they can, American non-violent I found the attitude indicative of Dr. budget to the trustees Thursday. At that change was the bone of contention be¬ theorists might well be making the most workers are put on the project and they King's influence. What was happening work around the clock, they could com¬ "MSU is my first love." Diehl said. A meeting, they are expected to decide wheth¬ tween exiled leader Robert William, significant contribution to social change. er a fee increase will be needed to fill out former head of the North Carolina was obvious to many in Washington, plete installations in 30 days or less. But a co-captain of the 1938 football team, he Stoney Cook is one of these new revolu¬ was graduated in 1939 with a BA in agri¬ the total budget received by MSU from N A A C P. and Dr King namely that a new breed of revolutionary company spokesman said "work should tionary social theorists. Talking with Sto¬ non-violent theorists, salient in both the cultural economics. His wife and two of the legislature. start shortly or we never will finish on William, who lived in Cuba, China ney and other non-violent social theorists, time." their four children are also MSU graduates. (please turn to back page) and is now in Africa, argued that non- it dawned on me that Dr. King's influence (please turn to back page) mmmmmiit Hidden NOTE: This is the price not unusual for four students to pay The tags largest monthly expense for dent. The average monthly food on EDITOR'S quire deposits of $5 and $25 each. bill is $30. Let's add $1.21 for the for long distance calls. apartment dwellers is the food second part of a series of four ar¬ They must be paid before a phone bill. Conservative estimates by phone, not counting long distance will be installed Because the name of each room¬ ticles comparing the costs of liv¬ or electricity students run $5 a week per stu¬ calls, $2 for electricity and $5 for mate is listed in the MSU student ing off-campus with those of liv¬ turned on. dent while more realistic es¬ optional supplies. Total costs run ing in a University residence hall. If the monthly bills go unpaid, directory, it is not necessary to timates peg it at $6 to $6 50 a week about $103.21 monthly. This is a Today's article describes the utility companies cut off service pay the extra charge to have all per student and sometimes more. conservative estimate. and send out a bill collector, and of the apartment occupants listed many bills apartment-dwellers Students signing a 12-month must pay each month in addition in the Lansing phone directory. Nothing can save the food bud¬ the loss of a good credit rating lease (nine-month leases are rare) to their rent. may be worse than the temporary The person in whose name the get if there are incessant steak eaters in student apartments. must sublease the apartment for By VALERIE BELOW loss of service. phone is installed will be listed the summer if they are not plan¬ free; all others are 35 cents a Most students agree that food A sigh of relief is usually heard Michigan Bell's $25 deposit is menus should be discussed before ning to stay in it. Competition for from many month each. For three listings, off-campus students « based on previous telephone serv¬ moving in and should include such subleasing is stiff, and students this is $9.45 for nine months. when they manage to get the ice or credit history. The deposit find they may have to offer the The Lansing Board of Water things as meats, vegetables, sta¬ monthly rent in on time. But it's earns 4 per cent interest and will apartment at reduced rates of $5 a little too soon for complacency. and Light, which provides elec¬ ples, luncheon and breakfast foods, be applied against the last bill milk and dairy products and paper to $10 a month cheaper for sum¬ tric service in the East Lansing Monthly expenses for off-cam¬ when the service is discontinued. mer term. area, requires a $5 deposit also products such as toilet paper, pa¬ pus students living in apartments Looking at the yearly rent fig¬ earning 4 per cent interest and per towels and napkins. just begin with the rent. Along In Lansing and East Lansing, ure, at $65 for 12 months, students with letters from home or from a also applies against the students' the company's rates are $4.85 It is easy for students moving pay $780. Assuming a student sub¬ last bill. boy friend or the girl met on a monthly for a private line, plus a into an apartment to spend from leases for 560 i month during three one-time $4.25 installation charge. Electric bills carry a discount skiing trip, the postman also de¬ $8 to $10 for cleansers, mops, spon¬ summer months, yearly rent in¬ livers electric bills, phone bills An extension costs an extra $1.10 if paid by the discount date, so ges and other cleaning supplies cluding the $15 summer loss de¬ and the weekly food bill. per phone per month. A 10 per cent prompt payment will save stu¬ not furnished by apartment man¬ creases to $615. Living expenses become a ma¬ federal tax and a 4 per cent state dents money. Monthly electric agers. Students must purchase Have no illusions. In the long bills generally run between $7 and jor point to consider in the deci¬ tax go on top of these rates. these and replace them when nec¬ run, everything considered-includ- sion to move off-campus or to The monthly phone bill includes $8 or from $1.50 to $2 a person. essary. Most apartment mana¬ ing the price of the apartment-it remain in the residence hall. It The cost of standard electric long distance calls and they can gers will only supply a vacuum is extremely difficult if not im¬ is off-campus where students find exceed the base rate many times service is measured by the kilo¬ cleaner and light bulbs. watt meter which records the pre¬ possible for students to save costs regularly adding up. over unless students reverse char¬ A summary of all apartment money by living off-campus. The Gas and Electric Co. and cise amount of electricity used ges when calling home. costs is helpful. An average Wednesday: On-campus Uvlng Michigan Bell Telephone Co. re¬ Between $10 and $15 a month is during a billing period. monthly rent is about $65 a stu¬ MICHIGAN Edward A. Brill editor-in-ckief Bobby Soden, acting managing editor STATE NfWS Stan Eichqtbaum, Trinka ( line, camput editor Jerry Pnnkkurit, editorial editor Tom Brown, iport$ editor ad ve? tiling manager _ UNIVERSITY ' / ■ ^ a Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker a ward for outstanding journalism. Tuesday Morning, July 9,1968 EDITORIAL Next ^ step: ending itci Another step has been taken. ing point for the United States to indicate its good intentions On July 1, the United States, to the Soviet Union would be to Russia and' Great Britain along follow Senate Democratic with 58 non-nuclear nations Leader Mike Mansfield's re¬ signed a treaty to prohibit the quest that the $227-million Sen¬ spread of nuclear weapons. tinel anti-ballistic The terms of the treaty system funds be cut. specify that nuclear powers With this and must perhaps other pledge not to supply atomic weapons displays of sincerity on the part to non-nuclear of the United States, talks may states and that non-nuclear countries must pledge not to begin "in the nearest future" in an aura of good feeling and acquire atomic weapons. mutual trust-a wholly new Following the signing of the nuclear treaty, President John¬ phenomenon. The foolishness of two world son took a bold step further in Following the signing of the nuclear treaty, President leaders dumping billions of reiterating his wish to see talks Johnson took a bold step further in reiterating his wish to dollars into a frenzied missile- on ending the costly missile- see talks on ending the costly missile-tint^ missile race with anti-missile race should be ob- anti-missile race with the So¬ the Soviet Union begin "in the near future." vious--especially when the only viet Union begin "in the near¬ winner may be Annihilation. est future." the United States until this Kosygin and Soviet Commu¬ --The Editors Fresh breezes of possible co¬ touchy problem is solved. Oth¬ nist Party Chief Leonid Brez¬ ers fear "pre-election trickery" hnev are not in complete har¬ operation from Moscow greeted the President's request. Soviet on the part of the United States. mony either. Brezhnev seems JIM BUSCHMAN Premier Alexei Kosygin said There is opposition to talks in to fear nuclear cooperation with "Cooperation between the So¬ the American camp also. Some the United States, a nation viet Union and the United politicians fear that the United which he says is guilty of "po¬ States is inevitable, because two such great countries can¬ States would be compromising its position as world leader if it litical gangsterism." The fact that there are 'Commandos': plot that failed not help but cooperate." entered into any sort of nuclear forces opposed to nuclear talks Both the President's request agreement with the Soviet in both the United States and A long time ago I went to the people for talks and Premier Kosy- Union. the Soviet Union should not be 'down at AU-Campus Radio with a great idea for a new radio adventure series they gin's unexpected response are a deterrent to such talks. The could produce. to be applauded. The vicious Secretary of Defense Clark two mighty nations are, and They considered my idea for awhile. have for years, been conducting But they finally turned it down for three spiraling of missile topped by M. Clifford has voiced skep¬ reasons: anti-missile is both too costly ticism about U.S.-Soviet nu¬ a hysterical missile race for First, it was too expensive. and too damaging to world clear treaty talks because, as nuclear supremacy with mon¬ Second, it took too much time. opinion to the world's super¬ he says, "The Soviets are de¬ ey, talent and resources that Third, it was pretty stupid. I was really disappointed. I had put a powers. ploying a ballastic missle de¬ could most assuredly be put to lot of time into writing the first five Unfortunately, the situation fense atround Moscow." Clif¬ better use by both sides. episodes. Besides. I wanted the starring •is not completely favorable. ford was a strong booster for Despite some encouraging role for myself. Some Kremlin leaders, violent¬ Late some night we'll float thusands Senate approval of funds for the signs of rapport between the The show had a fantastic plot. The hero of cows down the Red Cedar on barges. if they succeed in overthrowing the ter¬ rorists they will be automatically rein¬ ly opposed to the Vietnam war, $5.5-billion antiballistic mis¬ super-powers, the air is still was a freshman named Ralph Beaumont. MSU will wake up and find cows in the stated in the University. This dedicated are unwilling to cooperate with sile defense system. clouded with suspicion. A start- One Saturday evening Ralph is on a date Stadium, cows in the Union Grill, cows band of jocks and animals is destined with his girlfield, the beautiful Hannah in the library-cows everywhere! Ha, ha, to become legend at Michigan State, known Johnalfred-skateboarding by the Bessey ha..." forever to history as . . . the Red Cedar JOSEPH ALSOP Bridge. Hearing strange noises under the The daring Ralph moves back to get Commandos! bridge, they investigate and discover a a running start and break up the meeting, That pretty much covered the first five secret meeting room with the door slight¬ but he trips on his skateboard and falls episodes. I had plans for later adventures ly open. in the river. The men from MARVIN, which had the Commandos infiltrating Ralph and Hannah listen at the door Simpler society-it couldn't last hearing the splash, rush out, discover MARVIN disguised as high school Ail- and discover that the group meeting in¬ Hannah and decide to kidnap her. As they American football players. They also had side is none other than the dreaded terror¬ drive off with their lovely hostage, Ralph a counterespionage scheme where they ist organization MARVIN-the Michigan emerges from the river vowing to rescue would slip silently into Ann Arbor one Alumni Revenge Vanguard and Intelli¬ his sweetheart, to put an end to the eyil WASHINGTON ~ Maybe it is merely "It won't do, it cannot possibly last. It America in this ugly summer of 1968. evening and paint the MSU Fight Song gence Network. MARVIN is dedicated organization known as MARVIN and to get in six-foot white letters on the U of M symptomatic of the staleness always will never do in the end." For only consider the questions that now to restoring some of the glory in the Uni¬ a tetanus shot as quick as he can. quadrangle. And then there was the scene caused by preparations for the annual hol¬ Bewildered, Lord Brand inquired what hang over us, which were not even imag¬ versity of Michigan by committing das¬ Ralph formulates a scheme and inable questions in that long-ago London heads where Ralph rescues his lover who is iday. Yet these days this reporter is posi¬ "wouldn't do." Whereat Smuts waved his for the which thinks about almost as tardly subversive deeds on the MSU cam¬ Administration Building where bound and gagged and lashed to the top tively haunted by a story that used to be hand to indicate the whole lively, hand¬ one now pus.' his idea wins the approval of the Presi¬ of the Frandor water tower. And then told by Lord Brand, when that gently cyn¬ some panorama before them and said, one thinks of Canaletto's Venice! Will this And what are they planning to do? In dent. Ralph is authorized to pick ten ical, dryly witty, acutely intelligent old "All this." To which he added somberly, vastly more complex society fail in the there was . . . the words of their leader: ^ "It's out of hand; it's beyond the power end, simply because it has invented weap¬ college dropouts to help him in the strug¬ But why should I go on? "Red Cedar gentleman was John Maynard Keynes' co¬ "Cows! worker in wartime Washington. of control by the normal human mind. And ons of full doom? They call themselves a cow gle against MARVIN. They are given 2-S Commandos" will never come to light. Or will the inner hatreds, the more bitter college, we'll make them a cow college. draft status as long as they remain, and Nobody wants a radio series anymore. It concerned Lord Brand's youth, when that's why it won't do in the end." he had been one of "Milner's young men" Note, please, that Smuts did not base his competition, the increasing discontent that --which meant working under the last of prophesy on the precarious character of wealth and affluence have generated end Britain's genuine proconsuls to reconcile the Boers and the British in the grim years the imperial foundations of pre-war Lon¬ don's gloss and glitter. He had been con- by bringing down the whole unprecedent¬ ed edifice in shards and ruins? Or must mindless affluence lead on to mindless ATTENTION CAR OWNERS SUMMER after the Boer War. A great moment in this Hill'IIIMII5 Ml^l It I i MATERNITY M III Ml ill IIII effort was acceptance of reconciliation by anarchy, as one currently begins to sus¬ * Field Marshal Smuts. Perhaps it is a dim but pect? Or, indeed, will an end come, slow¬ Complete front end repair and Smuts was then, of course, not very dif¬ ly but surely, because of the continuous, ferent from a Boer version of Che ever-present sense of the progressive upset of the whole balance of alignment -Guevara, famous above all as the young guerrilla fighter of the veldt and the out¬ fearfulness of this burden life on earth, which this modern society so heedlessly promotes? Brakes Suspension FASHIONS back. The young Brand was assigned to ac¬ that makes so many Ameri¬ If you ponder the hard facts (which company the still-youthful Smuts on a few people ever do), you know that these cans so uneasy. No nation, Wheel Vi ceremonial visit to London; and this was questions, once so unthinkable, are all * balancing * Steering extraspecial occasion, since Smuts had very real and serious questions nowadays. an no power, no great empire of never before seen a modern, great city. Furthermore, since the young Brand and the past has ever had a bur¬ They came in by night, so the city made no great impression on Smuts until the den of this sort, has ever had the youthful Smuts jointly surveyed Pic- cadillv. the main center of power and re¬ LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center next morning. The day was brilliant. The sponsibility and leadership has shifted a major share in mankind's from their London to our poor Washing¬ 124 SOUTH LARCH vantage point was the Piccadilly entrance of the Ritz Hotel, where Brand and Smuts final choice between the ton. Here, unless appearances deceive us, SAVE UP TO 50% OFF were waiting for a carriage to take them to is where the questions will mainly receive their first official appointment. darkness and the light. their ultimate answers. DRESSES Perhaps it is a dim but ever-present l-pc. Casual-Dressy In date, the Piccadilly they surveyed to¬ gether was still half-19th century and half- and he remained a convert till he died. sense of the fearfulness of this burden that makes so many Americans so uneasy. Ice Show Values 8.00-25.00 Mtoj15 18th century-Devonshire House, for in¬ Nor was he thinking of the dark industrial No nation, no power, no great empire stance. was still standing just across the street. More than half the traffic was slums that held so many of the roots of that earlier Britain's wealth. He had never of the past has ever had a burden of this Talent on Ice TOPS 'N SHORTS Washable dacron .s3to$5 - cotton - sort, has ever had a major share in man¬ horsedrawn. Values 5.00-9.00 seen one. kind's final choice between the darkness Wed. - July 10th 8:30 P.M. Everything shone and glistened and glit¬ Smuts was merely saying that the in¬ and the light. tered with that wonderful smartness of finitely simpler society, symbolized by that World Champion Skaters To peg away, to stop talking nonsense, SLACKS & SKIRTS pre-World War I London that is so lovingly charming Piccadilly of over 60 years ago, to face facts and deal with them, to do the described by Henry James. The park next door was lushly green with English spring was already too complicated to be man¬ ageable and must, therefore, struggle in its very best we can-this is the only recipe. Tickets Now Available Cotton stretch - knits Values 5.0(M2.00 ....*••> ,s3 to$7 But just to do this will not be easy, as any¬ perfection. Mere thinking of the scene own complexities in the long run. You can At Arena Box Office one can see who reads a morning paper. fills one with sad nostalgia. Yet Smuts sur¬ see, then, why Lord Brand's little story veyed it, darkly musing, and passed a ter¬ tends to come to mind, during the all- Copyright (c) 1968, The Washington Post Balcony 75C - Rink Side Seats $1.00 LINGERIE Co. Distributed by Los Angeles Tjmes rible verdict: too-frequent, uncomfortable moments in Syndicate. Public Bras - girdles - slips Values 3.98-10.00 .... .52 tos6 Skating ALL »6HTi IF WU WERE "THE EVENINGS - Thura. thru Sat. 8>30-l0t30 LAST KA6LE ON IEARTH, I'D NEW FALL FASHIONS Sat. & Sun. Afternoon 3»00-5t00 VOTE FOR M3C ARRIVING DAILY Sizes 3-13, 6-20, 38-44 Michigan State University Shop the Largest Selection in Central Michigan Ice Arena Open Mon., Thurs., k FrL Till 9:00 P.M. 1918 E. Michigan FREE PARKING IV 4-9607 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 9, 1^68 3 NEW ENEMY OFFENSIVE NEWS & A capsule summary summary of the day's events from *" 1 I Fierce SAIGON (AP) - Savage fight- iag' between U.S. -Marines and North Vietnamese near the de- In addition to enemy pressure near the zone dividing Vietnam, the possibility of new attacks on attacks President Nguyen Van Thieu fieials are known to think the announced he was postponing enemy will try to make good on again a visit to the UnitaAStates warnings of new and more inten¬ In the past eight days, V Air Force B52 Stratofortresses alone have dumped 5.000 tons of Some tant to leave the that his rival. m thought Thieu was reluc¬ country for tear Vice President bombs in the zone and just to the Nguyen Cao Ky might pull off militarized zone pointed up Mon- Saigon raised the prospects that because of the threat of a new sive attacks in South Vietnam. north. a coup while he is gone day the threat of a new enemy the allies may face heavy fight- enemy offensive A U.S. military spokesman re¬ offeifeive in the far north. There was little action else¬ The statement said, however, ing on two fronts. U.S. and South Vietnamese of- ported Marines killed 201 North Vietnamese in two battles Sun¬ where except around Saigon, that Thieu "has proposed to the "In May of 1966 we didn't where South Vietnamese troops President of the United States a day and one Friday. hear Robert Griffin complain¬ launched another of the sweeps Levin says Griffin guilty centered meeting for a few days some¬ All the fighting that officers believe have been a where in the Pacific in forth¬ ing that he should not be ap¬ around Gio Linh. an allied com¬ factor in stalling off new enemy bat base near the eastern end of coming weeks" to discuss "many pointed to fill the unexpired the demilitarized zone and about attacks on Saigon. importa nt problems. of the late Pat Mc¬ of term Striking 25 miles northwest of cronyism' charges three miles south of the zone Informants said the meeting Namara, just because Rom- own Backed by planes, artillery and tanks, the Marines reported Saigon, the South Vietnamese uncovered a weapons cache con¬ probably will be held in Honolu¬ lu some time before the end of ney would be up for elec¬ By UPI they killed 67 North Vietnamese taining a bazooka-type rocket July Thieu had planned to visit tion that November." San¬ next president to fill the dent does know well the men in the Sunday fighting. Marine launcher, 130 pounds of rockets, President Johnson in June, then The Michigan Democratic he is appointing to such impor¬ der Levin, Michigan Demo¬ Supreme Court posts. losses were given as five killed ammunition and claymore had postponed the trip until this chairman said Monday that "In May of 1966 we didn't tant positions, and that he does cratic Chairman. and 17 wounded miles. month. Sen Robert P. Griffin is vul¬ hear Bob Griffin complaining like them, just as Gov. Romney Less than *hree miles from In the air war, U.S. planes nerable to the same charges that he should not be appointed knew, and presumably liked Fighting near Gio Linh raged all day Friday and the Marines this operatic. the Viet Cong flew 133 missions over North International News the Michigan Republican has leveled against President John¬ to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. (Pat) McNamara, Sen. Griffin well when the said they killed 134 North Viet¬ sent 12 mortar rounds into Khien Vietnam's southern panhandle governor appointed Griffin to * President Johnson hopscotched around Central Amer¬ son and his appointees to the his Senate post in 1966." namese while taking losses of Cuong, capital of Hau Nghia Sunday through antiaircraft fire just because Gov. Romney Province, wounding nine civil¬ that was described as heavy over ica dropping off the presidents he met at the summit con¬ U.S. five dead and 64 wounded. Supreme Court. would be up for election that ians. ference in San Salvador. Johnson received enthusiastic wel¬ Chairman Sander M. Levin Planes and Navy ships have some targets. No plane losses November." Levin said in a Romney appointed Griffin, Thieu's statement announcing were reported comes in all his stopovers and expressed optimistic views attacked Griffin for "this un¬ then a congressman, to been pounding the northern press statement. fill his postponement of a trip to on the future of Central America. See page 1 three miles of the zone, where Pilots said they destroyed or called for and disquieting dis¬ the Senate vacancy created by "Realizing the silliness of the death of McNamara, a the North Vietnamese are dug Washington reported "reliable damaged five bridges. 10 ware¬ play of excessive partisan¬ information on the preparation • Hard fighting between U.S. Marines and North Viet¬ his lame duck in, and communications leading houses. 18 supply boats and eight ship"' in leading the Senate president' ap¬ Democrat. Griffin was elected namese troops near the demilitarized zone once again proach. Sen. Griffin looked to the Senate in his own right down from the north in an effort by the Communist aggressors for trucks in the endless campaign fight against confirmation of the renewal of their offensives in to slow the movement of soldiers pointed up the ominous threat of a new enemy offensive Abe Fortas as Chief Justice around for another reason to in the November. 1966. elec¬ to check the flow of men and from the north. The Marines have begun use of highly mo¬ various areas. " and supplies to South Vietnam. to replace Earl Warren and oppose the President's actions tions. weapons. bile weapons in their protection of the besieged base at Homer Thornberrv to fill the and came up with cronyism.' KheSanh See page 3 vacancy on the court The thrust of his charge ap¬ Levin said he finds it a pears to be that President National News 'rather interesting position" Johnson knows well the two ORIENTATION for Griffin to claim that Presi¬ men he is appointing and likes • Sponsors of gun registration laws are pressing their them. dent Johnson is a "lame duck" drive for support as the House and Senate move toward key President and should allow the "I would hope that the Presfc tests this week Emanuel Celler. head of the House Judiciary Committee, has promised he will oppose any action by the House to add a registration clause onto the mail order bans. See page 1 • Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley met with the president of the Communications Workers in an effort to end a strike that threatens to force next month's Democratic National Convention to move from Chicago. See page 1 STUDENTS: The place to purchase your books and supplies is MSU BOOK STORE - the only Member Associated Press. I nited Prev official Michigan State University Dili Is Press Association. Associated Colle book store. It's just a few Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Pr< State Student Press Association. blocks from Wonders Hall. Editorial and business offices at :U7 Student Services Building. Michigan State I nisersiH, Kast Lansing. Mich. Phones: Kditorial Classified Advertising 3SWKS2 3M-KU MSU Displa> Advertising 3»I-64IMI YOUR SHORT BOOK 2755 E. Grand River 351-6875 WALK TAKES STORE YOU OY IS HERE Shop and Save At Larry's With These Smile- Maker Specials! Stick with us! SPARTAN STADIUM Hygrade's Sliced CENTER FOR Boiled Ham INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS .40*4* - 99c . .. . _ LB. YOU ARE STAYING Grape Jelly 4- HERE AT WONDERS HALL BIG 2 LB. 49C COUPON—— Country Fresh , Cottage Cheese! We have all books and supplies ATL • Chem 1 LB- CARTON Iflc |U I | you'll need (presently available). If something isn't ready LIMIT ONE with $5.00 or more food order. j. Not only will we get your clothes sparkling clean, but we can save you up yet, Just say the word, and Nat. Sci. • Math Coupon expires July 13 ■ to 50% while you're doing It. If you're not already familiar with our many we'll send it to you when COUPON Wagner's Assorted conveniences, stop in and find out. We have large washing machines and dryers, dry-cleaning service, coin-changing machines, laundry soap available. HPR • etc. machines, coke machines, extractors and complete drop-off service. And, to make the |ob even easier, we have 3 convenient locations to Fruit Drinks serve you. Whether It's dry-cleaning, laundry, or pressing, take your cue REGULAR OR LO-CAL. THE ONLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE BIG I QUART 22 OZ. BOTTLE 39c Cucumbers, Green Peppers, Cello Carrots, Radishes or Jumbo Onions YOUR CHOICE w PLAY CROSSWORD Hundreds Of Winners At LARRY'S SHOP-RITE BOOK STORE 1109 E. GRAND RIVER In the Center for International Programs JUST EAST OF BOGUE 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 9, 1968 SPORTS ALL-STAR GAME Starting ass surprise to , . . . " p Tiant of the Cleveland Indians, . ■ v against the California Angels. Qrysdale, Tiant HOUSTON (UPI1 -- Don Drys- at Minnesota to start the N1 on singer of the Cubs and Drys- to start said, "and move Yaz to left field 1 starting j/itcher for the Ameri; ' My arm's a little ureu," TV dale, Mr. £ero of the Los Ange¬ Its way to a 6-5 victory. dale. can League in tonight's 39th AIl- as soon as possible, probably ant said, prior to the AL squad's les Dodgers, was nominated as Mays will be followed by Curt Neither cumbersome Frank after three innings " Star Game, said Monday he had first and only workout in the the National League's starting Flood of the Cards in leftfield. Howard, the major leagues' not expected to pitch more than Astrodome. "I told him (AL first baseman Willie McCovey pitcher for a record-equalling leading home run hitter with 25, Yastrzemski, the only .300 hit- twoinnii^s. Manager Dick Williams) so. I fifth time Monday and drew an of the Giants, rightfielder Hank nor footsore Willie Horton can ter on the AL starting squad with don't think I'll try to go three arm-weary "rookie"' Luis Tiant Aaron of the Atlanta Braves, be expected to be around long on a .301 mark, will bat third, fol- Tiant, a Cuban-born right¬ innings, probably two at the of Cleveland as his opponent third baseman Ron Santo of the field where exceptional speed hander who has compiled a most." a lowed by Howard and Horton for the 39th All-Star Game to- Chicago Cubs, second baseman is mandatory. Shortstop Jim Fregosi of the brilliant 14-5 mark with a 1.24 "I'm glad I'm starting." he night. Tommy Helms of the Reds, cat¬ I'll put Rick Monday of the California Angels will lead off, earned run average this season, said." A few years ago I pitched cher Jerry Grote of the New The NL, seeking an unprece¬ A's in centerfield and Tony Oliva followed by second baseman was a surprise choice for the one or two innings of relief two dented sixth consecutive victory York Mets, shortstop Don Kes- of the Twins in right," Williams Rod Carew of the Twins. starting assignment since he days after starting. over the American League, ruled a 7-5 favorite on the basis of add¬ ed experience, a stronger de¬ fense and the strange artificial atmosphere of the Astrodome, which will play host to the first indoor contest in all-star history The NL leads the series 20-17 Pitching, hittin SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE with one tie. Drysdale, whose selection by Manager Red Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cardinals tied him NL the edge-L W L Pet. GB By TOM BROWN with Lefty Gomez of the New "Flood, Aaron and Mays are S3 30 639 - Cincinna Sports Editor money players," Litwhiler ex¬ York Yankees and Robin Rob¬ The National League All-Stars Atlanta 43 erts of MSU and the Philadel¬ plained. "All three have ap¬ San Francisco 42 take the Houston Astroturf to¬ peared in the World Series and Pittsburgh 40 phia Phillies for the most start¬ night, a 7-5 favorite over their Oakland they deliver in the clutch." California Philadelphia 38 40 487 12* ing appearances by a pitcher in American League counterparts, Litwhiler favors the NL start¬ Los Angeles 41 44 482 13 All-Star annals, boasts a 1-1 rec¬ New York New York 39 43 476 13W and MSU Baseball Coach Danny er. Don Drysdale, over the In¬ ord and a 1.65 earned run aver¬ Chicago Chicago 39 45 464 14H Litwhiler will take those odds dians' Luis Tiant. Houston 35 age in seven previous All-Star "The National League should "Tiant is good," Litwhiler Games. win," Litwhiler said. "They have said, "but they'll hit him." torn Fifth-time charm? By contrast, Tiant, a hard- the best pitching and they have 1gS*fcr^^!lr throwing right-hander with a Litwhiler rated the two in¬ Making a record-tying fifth start In tonight's A11— good Kitting." baffling delivery, is making his fields nearly even, with the ex¬ Star Game In Houston's Astrodome, Don Drysdale Litwhiler, a member of the NL first appearance in thTs mid-sum¬ ception of first, where he All-Star team of 1942, was little GONE SKSSSffi. II n • Is shown Giants for tying another record his as he defeats fifth-straight shutout. The Dodger the mer classic. hurler, who is 14-5 son The with a sparkling 1.24 era, Cuban-born on the sea¬ impressed by the power of Frank Howard, Willie Horton favored Willie McCovey to Kil¬ lebrew. "Killebrew should have mnrSiTfe Hurler went on to estab** a and Harmon Killebrew. will be giving away two days of hard time hitting those right- llsh a new record of 58 2/3 "They're all freeswingers.'Lit- rest as well as considerable ex¬ handed pitchers," Litwhiler Innings. UPI Telephoto whiler said, "and while you can ,,, perience to Drysdale (10-5). said. never tell when one of them will fe'i'Kjf fete® PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 Tiant's first All-Star exposure get a hold on a pitch they should Carl Yastrzemski, Litwhiler al¬ could be an unpleasant one be¬ be in for hard time. com cause the first batter he will a lowed, hits the ball better than "Good pitchers like to see TODAY - 2 ADULT COMEDYS face on the synthetic Astroturf Flood, but the MSU coach gave those free swingers" Litwhiler is Willie Mays of the Giants, who the advantage to the Cardinal added. THE FUNNIEST PICTURE holds five records in the classic The outfielder in the field and on the Spartan coach said that basepaths. I HAVE SEEN IN AGES!" as well as a .355 average in 18 the presence of Curt Flood, -New Yorker previous games. Mays, a re¬ Hank Aaron and Willie Mays Like Killebrew, Horton should FOX tASTCftN TMfATRCS SUBSjCXAPv Of NATIONAL GENERAL CORP 20th Century-Fox p«ms placement for the injured Pete in the NL line-up gives the sen¬ have his troubles with the strong SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE Rose, will play centerfield and FRANCO* SHOPPING CENTER • 1100 EAST SAGINAW ■ Phon. 331 0030 § 51 bedazzled' leadoff for the fifth time. He ior circuit's roster a spirit that might prove difficult to over right-handed pitching of the Na¬ tionals, and Litwhiler feels that AT 7:30, 9:30 AT MsrrrnrZZMvn^ J 1:30, PANAVISION* Color by Deluxe Shown at 8:35 PJvt. Onlyl Lemmon socked a leadoff homer in 1965 come. the muscular Howard will be 3:45, 5:50, 7s50,*50 fooled swinging. DANNY LITWHILER The Mirisch Ci ■co-Hrr- LAST DAY! Litwhiler admitted that he had Corporation Presents miter Steve McQueen Twin-Hit not seen much of the Mets' Jerry Faye Dunaway„ Matthau Program Grote, but said that he gave the nod to the AL catcher. a Norman Jewison Film starring ...and kw 2:50-6:30-10:00 1:00-4:30-8:10 7Up, 7 Uf>ntj£ Cirxvn TUSHINGHAM Shown at 7:00 & Later 'The Birds, Bees & Italians' & 'Young Girls of Rockeford' Herman's Hermits In "MRS. BROWN YOU'VE GOT A LOVELY DAUGHTER" * Starts Tomorrow at 1:00 P.M. Doris Day In "THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT" * OH Ends Tues-AII Color ACADEMY AWARD WINNER i Bette Davis Stanley Kramer A Spencer i Sidney i Katharine if the TRACY 1 POITIER 1 HEPBURN guess who's Anniversary coming to dinner SHOWN ONCE AT DUSK Shown Once At Dusk SHEILA HANCOCK • JACK HEDLEY • CHRISTIAN ROBERTS • JAMES COSSINS Plus'DIVORCE ELAINE TAYLOR • >■*.« WW S»NGS!ER ■ «0* B«*t« • torn* »WW SANGSKR Plus .'Fitzwllly' Couple . . ■as- Color Deluu • • Sum Art! Himmei Production AMERICAN STYLE' Starring Dick Van Dyke PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* Plus Cartoon & Novelty ■ma 1 TERRY S-j THE BOSS HORNINESS BRASS SOUND OF TONIGHT NEW MEMBERS MEETING The Winged Spartans invite you to attend oar summer meeting for new mem¬ Jackson McKinley bers. A13 M.S.U. students, faculty, and employees are eligible to join. This is your chance to some and meet our instructors, visit with present club member and the Politicians pilots, and see one of Cessna's "Learning to Fly" movies. We are proud of our six aircraft and growing club. We now own two 1968 Cardinals, three 1967 TODAY Cessna '50's, and a 1964 Skyhawk. Not only is flying great fun but also will thru serve as an asset to anyone in their future endeavors. If you want to learn how July 13 to fly or want to rent our aircraft, why not pJ.an to attend our new memberships SO COME BLOW R HORN meeting this evening. Refreshments will be served Room 38 Union 3411 MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING, MICH. WINGED SPARTANS Glrlt Com* Free Guys Com* Free before 8:00 50c after 8s00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 9, 1968 5 REMOVED FROM STORES GOODRICH'S Toy guns see NEW YORK (AP) - A reac¬ said its action was "in re¬ issued a"bouU a year after the tion against firearms and vio¬ sponse to public concern over ' assassination of President John lence has led some major re¬ recent acts of violence." F. Kennedy. tailers to remove toy guns from Montgomery Ward & Co. The statement said, in part: their stores and to stop adver¬ said it was changing it's ad¬ "Common experience shows tising them in their Christmas vertising copy and artwork the use or acceptance of vio¬ catalogues. "to make certain it doesn't lence among adults is not "I think production will be emphasize war or shootings." caused or contributed to by /hurt and altered for those who Meier & Frank Co., a large earlier play with toy guns and make these toys," the spokes¬ department store chain, has , military toys, but by socio¬ man for a large toy manufac¬ discontinued sale of all toy logical, economic, political and turer said, "but things probably guns and other toys of violence other factors far removed from will be back to normal after and has canceled all Christ¬ childhoof play and toys." awhile. Many kids want to mas orders for such merchan¬ Emanuel F. Hammer, a psy¬ have a toy gun and most par¬ dise A large New York de¬ chologist and former President ents are swayed by their chil¬ partment store said it had cut of the New York Society of dren's desires." its orders for toys of this type Clinical Psychologists, said The reaction against guns, by more than a third. he felt toy guns "serve as a both real and toy, stems from A spokesman for F.A.O. kind of release for children,, the continuing acts of violence Schwarz said that while toy if not taken too seriously by the across the nation, most recent¬ guns were a "very small per¬ parents. A catharsis of aggres¬ ly the assassination of Sen. centage" of the large New Ted Erickson, editor of a retail amounted to $2.60 bil¬ sion is better released in play ' Robert F. Kennedy. York toy store's sales it had toy trade magazine, said "I lion in 1967. Five per cent of than accumulated to be re¬ Sears Roebuck & Co., with no plans to eliminate them. think the share of the toy that is $130 million. leased later on a real level." more than 1,700 outlets, has "Chess is a war game," market once enjoyed by toy A spokesman for the Toy But Frederick Wertham, a said it will de-emphasize the the spokesman said. "Would weapons is down. That's par¬ Manufacturers of America, psychiatrist who has written sale and promotion of "toy you eliminate it?" tially because the Western Inc., which represents some several books dealing with vio¬ guns and similar toys of vio¬ Jerome Fryer, president of theme doesn't have the zip 325 toy makers, said member lence, says he thinks it is "a lence" by "eliminating it from Gabriel Industries, Inc., said it used to have." very bad idea to give a child reports indicated the sale of HYGRADE'SOLD FASHIONE D SLICE D the 1968 Christmas catalogue "There has been some cut¬ Erickson said 1965 study a toy guns had declined since the a toy gun It represents vio¬ and will not advertise or pro¬ back by some of our custom- showed that guns accounted for 1965 lence and if he plays with one study. mote it in its retail stores this Christmas season." Sears ers~to a small to moderate degree." 5 per cent of toy sales. said estimated toy sales at He He stand on said the organization's toy guns and the like it teaches him to play with murder.'' BOILED HAM HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA CENTER CUT SMOKED Russia pressing PORK CHOPS for Mideast peace HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA BONELESS LONDON (AP) - An urgent Some British authorities pro¬ new phase of some signs suggesting Mideastern peace¬ making began here Monday with fess to see merit in the Soviet ap¬ proach. Stewart's aides have been SMOKED Russia is mounting pressure on the feuding Arabs and Israelis for a pressing the point that they hear President Johnson is anxious to HAMS settlement. help build a basis for Middle Special United Nations envoy East peace before he leaves of¬ Gunnar V. Jarring conferred at fice next January. WHOLE OR HALF lb. length with Foreign Minister Some diplomats here see Rus¬ Abdul Monem Rifai of Jordan on sian tactics underlying the idea COUPON the issues. of an imposed settlement as this: *: 8 CARROTS . . 100 ea. The secret session at the Jor¬ It would achieve Israel's with¬ HEATHERWOOD FARMS S danian Embassy appeared to be drawal from conquered Arab a prelude for more significant territories without direct nego¬ COTTAGE lot tiations between the two sides. Ventilated exchanges here. These include a Jarring meeting with Michael It also would achieve the re¬ Sporting wide-angle, flow-through ventilation, this VW Is In fine shape to take Stewart, British foreign secre¬ tary, Tuesday night and a Stew¬ opening of the Suez Canal to the benefit of Russia, Britain and CHEESE nb.cn... advantage of this beautiful summer weather. State News photo by Jim Mead art encounter Thursday with other countries. George Ball, chief American An imposed settlement, Union ratifies delegate at U.N. headquarters. The Russians, meantime, with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt as their guest in Mos¬ brought about in stages, could get the Arabs off a political hook. in Detroit news cow, have begun advertising their interest in a concerted East-West attempt to settle the MEET THE CHAMP CUCUMBERS. 100 ea, DETROIT (UPI) - A third the mailers union met Monday The Guild broke off negotia¬ explosive conflict. union ratified a new contract with the publishers and the tions with the News last week, with the Detroit News and De¬ photoengravers had a ratifica¬ charging the newspaper offered In public they have made clear troit Free Press during the tion meeting scheduled today its guildsmen no more than 70 the big powers have an impor- weekend, pushing the city's for a News contract. npr cent of the wage package tant role to play in the area, be- record 236-day newspaper No meetings were on the offered to other unions. At ginning with an agreement to blackout closer to an end. docket for the pressmen or the News, the guild represents limit arms supplies to the con- The stereotypers, who went the typographical union, both guards, maintenance and jani- tenders, on strike at both newspapers of which are also on strike, torial employes. At the Free In private they have advised The stereotypers and paper the British they would like to NOW PLAYING June 17, ratified a new con- Press, the editorial staff is ' tract in a voice vote Sunday. and plate handlers both reached included in the guild. see a phased peace program im- . . - THROUGH JULY 14 A spokesman for the union settlements based on the guide- Of the striking unions, the plemented, whether Israel and said the joint contract was lines of labor mediator Nathan paper and plate handlers have its neighbors agree or not. The Deadly Game approved by the 80 members P. Feinsioger. * mew 't>*fcv vmfa itie relayed Moscow's sig- Reservations: present, with only about 10 Those guidelines, outlining a photo-engravers were expected nals on to Secretary of State Call 827 7805 or PARA¬ MOUNT NEWS Reduced rates for MSU dissenting voices. $33 wage hike package over to take a ratification vote to- Dean Rusk when the two met in students Coming July 16-21; VOLPONE RADISHES . .lOCea, three years, were accepted day. ' ' J last Reykjavik, Iceland, ' month. The stereotypers thus be- by the other striking unions. came the third t 1 to come Another thorn to be smoothed back into the fold since the out before settlement of the original Nov. 16 blackout The began teamsters last and strike, now the longest in American newspaper histpry, We're Softies the paper and plate handlers was the friction between the previously approved new pacts. The ratification left four non-striking Detroit paper Guild and the Afternoon News- for Curls.. SPARTAN, QUART JAR unions still on strike. Of those. 1 News. Let us show you how a new curly SALAD DRESSING 35' or softly-waved hairstyle can bring Student aid sought out a prettier you for all the happy days of summer fun. DEL MONTE, ONE POUND CAN for health education RED SALMON 88c GREEN PEPPERS . . .100 ea, Outreach, a continuing program of health education, needs college students to work with residents of North Lansing, urging ^artin a J4air ~J~oaIiL SHEDD'S, FIVE POUND PAIL them to visit the mobile x-ray unit traveling in their area July 25 through Aug. 2. The incidence of tuberculosis in the North Lansing area is Walk-ins welcome Spartan Shopping Center on PEANUT BOTTER twice the normal rate Jim Tanck, director of volunteer program, S.Harrison and Trowbridge SPARTAN, 10 OZ. CARTON, FROZEN said. The health education project strives to teach the people Call 332-4522 the importance of early detection and to encourage them to get chest x-rays when the mobile unit is on their block. Tanck said that high school students have already been re¬ STRAWBERRY HALVES 4/H" cruited, but college students are needed as supervisors to "get the people out" for x-rays. ORCHARD GROVE, POUND Before the mobile unit makes its rounds, Ingham County Health Dept. crews will go door-to-door in North Lansing informing the residents of the importance of chest x-rays in the diagnosis of disease and announcing the unit's scheduled visit. BUTTER 69« A similar project conducted on Lansing's west side during the JUMBO SLICING spring was a success, Tanck said. WIN UP TO $500.00 ONIONS ... 100 ea. PLAY CROSS • WORD BOWLING ... provides ipating more fun and relaxation than any partic¬ sport in the world. Offers a year-round hobby for every age weight and muscle tone. - helps maintain normal healthy Paves way to making IN SPARTAN SHOPPING GOODRICH'S new friends and meeting new people. CENTER SPARTAN Between Spartan Village and Cherry Lane Apartments KW WS1 MUM-MI Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 9, 1968 IS SOMETHING YOU CAN TURN .AIURIF INTO CASH BY CALLING THE STATE NEWS 355-8255 14 JM Monday-Friday Scooters & For Rent For Rent For Rent Cy*les FURNISHED APARTMENT - 525 CHEVROLET 1964 Malibu Super AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha ONE OR two girls to share beautiful ROOMS AND • South Pine Deluxe one-bedroom, apartments Male Sport, eight-cylinder, four on floor, Triumph, and BMW. Complete line luxury apartment starting Fall. Two Clean, quiet, cooking, parking, super- l security entrance. air-condition¬ blocks from buckets. 327. good condition. $996 of parts, accessories, leather goods, campus. Call 35I-49B, vised. Close in. 487-5753 or 485- « 3-7/10 ing. laundrv Full-time manager after 6 p.m. 332-6279. and helmets. 1/2 mile south of 5-7/15 Only $145 372-5762 . 7-7/12 1-96 on South Cedar. SHEP'S TURNER 3323 Two rooms, bath, un¬ CORVAIR MONZA 1965 Four speed MOTORS Phone 694-6621 C NEWLY MARRIED? furnished. - For Sale • AUTOMOTIVE transmission. Excellent condition. except stove and refrig¬ • EMPLOYMENT 6130 Lerner Way 882 7478. 3-7-10 TANGLEWOOD erator Phone 489-4787 3-7/11 • FOR RENT APARTMENTS ONE MAN needed for three-man 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 apartment three blocks from MSU • FOR SALE 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 Union Buildii*. 351-6636. 5-7/15 • LOST & FOUND 351-7880 SCHWINN MAN'S bicycle. Middle • PERSONAL DODGE DART GT 1964 tw» LIPPINCOTTS IBM theses not be paid, only a secretarial why they are doing this," he typil*. of keeping track of the nearly said. "By Personal 100 pages, five copies, typing, mul- staff will. realizing that they tilithing. average $112 489-0358. 1,000 people who have volun- He said Stride will also try are not just tutoring students, teered for the program. but are making a whole social Bloodmobile here DRAFT INFORMATION CENTER New to get the area bookstores to location: 911 East Grand River First Hurdle donate used copies of 100-200 commitment, they will be able Open Tuesday, Wednesday, 1-5 p.m., This first hurdle has been level courses so that a sort of to perform their jobs more ef¬ Hiursday, 7-9p.m. 351-5283 3-7/10 •sity Village home 355-5857 Stancel said, with . overcome, library could be built up. fectively." the help of some communica- The Red Cross Bloodmobile This summer blood drive is SANDALS CUSTOM-Made, other leath¬ —— help the Red Cross restock its er goods, jewelry and beads, beads. tions students who volunteered will be on campus today in sponsored by Gamma Sigma ' ' BROTHER GAMBIT SLICK supply after the Fourth of July to work out methods of keeping response to an urgent need for Sigma, national service soror¬ weekend. TRADING COMPANY, 107 1/2 North rwiar fitrMt i„ lith offset printing. 337-1527. MARILYN CARR, legal secretary C „ , . track of the volunteers and of organizing the other necessary ^ K "J 'Theater in blood after the high accident rate of the long holiday week¬ ity. and Alpha Phi Omega, na¬ tional service fraternity. All blood especially types are needed, Rh-negatives. The Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m details. end. This is the second summer Red Cross Center in Lansing Peanuts Personal and weekends. 393-2854. Pick up DEAR PITCHERS, Baseball game and delivery ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. C Stride information has pered, he said, by from also been the a ham¬ lack of Univer¬ talk set for The Bloodmobile will be at the Union Parlors from 1-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. today. that Gamma Sigma Sigma has sponsored a summer drive in addition to its week-long blood operated an extra schedule of blood collection times last week in order to buLu up its Thursday. Bring own equipment offset printing. Dissertations, theses, Students under 21 will need Love, Batters. 1-7/9 sity as to just how many dis^fl- Farley Richmond, instructor There will be a meeting of the drive in the fall. The 80 to 100 supply for the coming week¬ manuscripts, general typing. IBM. 1? years experience ■antaged students will be enter- 0f speech and theatre will speak MSU Folklore Society at 7:30 signed permission from their pints expected in donations will end. Real Estate 332-8384 C ing here in the fall. on "Theatre in India," at 7:30 tonight in "the Joint," basement parents to give blood. A per¬ BARB1 MEL. of the Student Services Bldg. mission slip is provided above OKEMOS. FOREST Hills, 4569 Oak- wood Drive Three-bedroom brick No job too typing, multilithlng large or too small Wanted tonight in McDonel Kiva. This is part of the South Asia sum¬ GUEST ROOMS Block off campus 332-3251 C The Urban Action Project will ranch. G.E. kitchen, intercom, fin¬ mer program at MSU. Everyone APARTMENT WANTED. Girl grad. ished basement, fully carpeted, with drapes. Call owner after 5 p.m. or Wanted ~~ Fall term only. Singles or share with invited. hold a general meeting at 8 to¬ Prof uninjured Company Coming? one Grand Rlver-Bogue area. 351- night, 310 Student Services Bldg. 10-7/16 Business Associates Due? weekends, ED2-2903. BLOOD DONORS all positive A needed 17.50 negative. B nega¬ for Ralph Nicholas, associate pro¬ fessor of Asian studies and an¬ Everyone is invited. in light plane crash ONE FEMALE roommate for 198B- An MSU assistant professor RED CEDAR River ■ Ten minutes tive, and AB negative, 110 00. O The MSU Karate Club is hold¬ to MSU. Redwood and brick L- negative, »12j00. MICHIGAN COM¬ 69 school year. Over 21 351-0464. thropology, will speak on "Vil¬ of psychology, a student and shaped ranch family home. Three MUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 1/2 10-7/22 lage In India and Paklitan," ing summer classes on the be¬ one other man escaped injury bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, convenient East Grand River. East Lansing, from 3 to 5 today in 115 Erickson ginner. intermediate and ad¬ when they were forced to crash- U-ihaped kitchen, dishwasher, dry above the new Campus Book Store APARTMENT OR house on or near Hall. The lecture is part of a vanced levels 6-8 p.m., Tues¬ land their light plane in a field finished basement, bookshelves, fire¬ Hours: 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Mon¬ MSU campus. Want to rent second half summer term. Call collect or seminar in problems of rural days and Thursdays in the Sports just outside Kalamazoo Sunday place, air-conditioning, patios, large day, Tuesday, and Friday: Wednes¬ Arena of the Men's IM Bldg. day and Thursdav. 12 p.m. - 6:30 write W. Graham, 2S22 Hilton Drive, development in India and Pak¬ The professor is Andrew Bar- p.m. 337-7183. C Kettering, Ohio. 713.298-8287 4-7/12 istan. Everyone is invited. clary, 27, and the student is A self-defense class is being Mary Eisner, Glenshaw, Pa., taught by the head instructor junior. of the MSU Karate Club this Barclay said the plane lost summer term from 5-6 p.m. on power and he landed in the Tuesdays and Thursdays in the field. He said that he had no¬ Judo Room of the Men's IM ticed a couple of hesitations in Bldg. the four-passenger Cessna sing¬ le engine during the flight, but Phone 351-5500 for Reservations The MSU Sailing Club will nothing was really abnormal 1100 Trowbridge Rood, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit have their weekly meeting at until he was forced to land it. Lake Lansing at 6:30 tonight. At the Campus, Michigan State University One of the front wheels ap¬ Rides to the site will leave the parently hit a hole and the nose west exit of the Union between 5:30 and 6 p.m. of the plane burrowed into the GUEST ROOMS ground, he said. Welcome Freshman Pick up your FREE Campus-Pac ALL you have to do Is show us your Orientation name-tag. Stop in and get acquainted, we're looking forward to meeting you. m A someone Want-Adable is else would like to have. something you no longer use which IB Like those expensive golf clubs back in the corner of the garage. You haven't used them since you got the boat. As Want-Adables, they are worth cash to you, , * ^ _ ™, and they could make a new owner very happy. Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall A Want-Adable is anything which can be sold quickly (and at very little expense to you) when it is adver¬ tised in a State News Want Ad. (^p00KV&R<5 Placing your ad is as easy as picking up the phone, dialing 355-8255, and conducting a pleasant conver¬ sation with a friendly State News Ad-Visor. Charge your ad and we will bill you later. STATE NEWS WANT ADS MSU'8 Official Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 9. 1968 \ (continued Resurrection city from m page one) These These young men repre; I Oakland budaet approval represent r SN Advertising Downs Editorial tactical and spiritual area in part the new non-violent rev¬ In the first ma|or football game of the (continued from page one) ings, salary and wage raises, and Varner noted that the project- This figure will allow 228 full¬ the struggle, were emerging. olutionary theorists and activ- year (proceeding the Coaches All-American A fee increase "may be neces- increased fringe benefits, Varner ed enrollment by the legislature time students to enroll who were These new revolutionary i might be that their Game by .only hours) the News Ad- said hp tor the ; V ,'.-i «.„• • , — little" to take care of the pro¬ year is the equivalent of 4,928 formed when the Senate cut Oak- ZfpOrrrriwrtr .vltb and making functional on a tained by Dr. King's' firm con- that-budget. Varner noted.' the aldof photographers Lance Lagonl and Jim' The Oakland budget, Varner jected enrollment increase. full time students. land's estimate to 4,700 total. larger scale the fullest possible viction of non-violence as a phi- Mead scored a lopsided 21-14 victory over implications of civil disobed- losophy of life, might well (pay said, was trimmed to the limits the editorial staff (the Penheads). ience v off in humanistic terms. And of the amount appropriated. Ross Connelly, campus or- ganizer for the Southern Chris- social change becomes a mat- "We haven't come up with any ter not only of affecting ma- magic solutions," Varner said. (continued from page one) Johnson Mead scored the first touchdown on a run- back and later returned an Interception for "We have found new cause mocracy, which he said had a second TD. Stan Elchelbaum caught a tian Leadership Conference, ex- terial changes but also spiritual "We've just hacked away on ev¬ cation must play in this. In a to advance fulfillment of our been created at the ballot box. John Zwarensteyn pass for the Greenbacks plained how non-violence had changes. It would mean dwell- erything." Oakland's request for farewell talk at San Salvador given him confidence in other ing with the quality of both |6.3 million was cut $800,000 for common destiny," the presi- He said Costa Rica also had a third score. the 1968-69 fiscal year by the leg¬ the President said the summit dent said. tradition of social justice and areas of his life. Connelly, a at the same time as insepar- The Advertising staff built their leadearly islature. session had been fruitful be¬ He commended the Costa Ri- order and peace between citi- young white student, looked at able parts of one another. And cause it had been responsible. then coasted to victory. Jim Bushman, non-violence as a vital prin- the importance of the quality of As an example, Varner said cans for their tradition of de- zens. "Our work of this brief mo¬ starting quarterback for the Penheads, was ciple of life, not just a tactic, both as the determining factor building maintenance would be ment has moved us miles along shaken up about halfway through the game by a Though we argued-my argu- in the creation of humanistic restricted to every other day for Rick Furru tackle and never seemed to regain classrooms, and once a week for the road that brought us here. ends. Lansing clerk resigns ment being that such seem- ii^ly dogmatic insistence on The question is open to de- faculty offices. It is a road of new hope for E. his early lack of form. non-violence in all situations is bate as it has always been. And Varner noted that although this hemisphere," he said. He said that fuel had been The East Lansing city clerk has resigned for health reasons. unrealistic-Connelly stressed the new revolutionary non-vio- Oakland did receive a $661,000 net increase over last year's bud¬ added in San Salvador. From Appointed by the city manager, Mary Slavik, 1705 Ridge- the quality of one's life above lent theorist knows this. Mahat- the quantity and was some- times uncomfortably impres- sive. Still we agreed that the ma Ghandi might have known get from the legislature, it was San this when he told a band of "the only institution in the state black Americans in the thirties asked to operate on less per Managua, the President flew to Jose, Costa Rica to drop off President Jose Joaquin Trejos wood Drive, held the position since Dec. 1,1960. "Future plans after a few years will be part-time employ¬ ment or finishing my requirements toward a degree in business SN ADVERTISING A Public Servi Fernandez and to pay his re¬ administration," Mrs. Slavik said. acid test would be one's will- that non-violence as a principle capita." Art Carney, assistant After the "bare essentials" spects to the crowd gathered city manager, will be acting city illness to live such a philos- perhaps would enter the world there. clerk until the appointment is made by the city manager. ophy under fire. through them. of operating the three new build¬ SALE CLEARANCE^ ladies Jamaica (mm ft'imimiiiinj THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM '9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. 5125 W. Saginaw & 6200 S. SUNDAY, FOR YOUR Pennsylvania SEPWKr? WKSPF M0|ll|J|0 T*- 11111 W it tm*J] _ ff * J fj sport Willi* 1 Wll 1 W ^ shorts In assorted ors. styles, fabrics and col- From our regular stock i|l 1 ll j / I YOUR DOLLAR WORKS _ . Uinnrn AT liriirn A11 no-lron fabrics including 65% Dacron nnltULn A ■»>.. n. IvIlIIlK Polyester, 35% Cotton blends and all cot- KH 111 111# ft \i niMihu^ ton durable press treated. 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