Fee By JIM SCHAEFER hike by the trustees, will probably again be When the $62.3 million was possibility approved 9bn Stevens, chairman of the board of no question in his mind that there will be "some increase in fees " Last year the trustees were in a 4-4 deadlock over tentative approval of a se State News Staff Writer • patterned on that scale, with the larger by the state legislature June 27, two trustees, said the board was going to burden of increase placed on stfadents of the four trustees immediately avail- take a "good, long look" to determine Harlan said the appropriations for MSU budget which embodied a tuition hike The possibility of not only a fee A similar proposal formed this year. » V* > WW- j- trf ftatlv were exactly what was expected The rates as well seems likely as MSU comeDrac*.ev legislature s appropriations were msui- ■ Stevens labelled the sibility of a compromise on the raise cation when the trustees hoid their trustees meet in Kellogg Center to¬ If passed, it would be the third ficient. The others agreed the budget $48.9 portion of consecutive tuition raise of sort the budget for the East Lansing campus between trustees advocating the slttlitig opcr/mccting at 10:00 a.m. day to ratify' a budget based on. the sonTe was very tight. It was last year also that the hike in as being "awful tight. '' scale, and those supporting flat rates appropriations handed them June 27 by as many years. Kenneth Thompson. R-Lansing. said was absorbed in the sliding scale fee "I would hope we wouldn't have to Clair White, D-Bay City, had declined the state legislature Despite a $5.5 million increase in there were two alternatives when faced the $62 3 appropriations bill over last with a budget deficit: raise fees.'' he said, but he added he to comment on tuition, but said the system, which spread the tuition be¬ The fee increase is not expected to 'holding the line tween s.tudents whose parents earned be substantial, and may not affect out- year's $56.8 million, a survey of the on enrollment or cutting back on cur¬ hoped if there were a hike, it would legislation "didn't appropriate enough , reactions of high University officials "come within the framework of the Jack Breslin, the University's chief $11,800 income, and those earning $16,666 of-state students as much as it has in riculum and teaching staff " or more the past. In-state fees, based on the underscores the possibility of a fee Thompson* said neither would be de¬ present program. " representative to the legislature, has refused to comment on the fiscal bill The actual fees ranged from a low sliding scale system adopted last year increase. sirable for the University. C. Allen Harlan said that there was until the trustees meet today, as has of $354 per academic year, up to $501 Roger Wilkinson, assistant to Philip for the families of students in the J. May, vice president for financial af¬ highest bracket. Thursday fairs. Although President Hannah has made no recent statement about the University MSU's Last year. University officials said appropriation was about $5.5 million short of University minimum needs to carry out its programs It MICHIGAN budget or the money received from the STATE NEWS legislature, he did indicate earlier that was $15 5 million less than it had re¬ there was "a gap" of over a $1 million quested STATE between what the University needs and The $8 million cut by the legislature the money being appropriated. this year from MSU's request meant a UNIVERSITY It is such gaps that the trustees must $5 million reduction for the East Lan¬ take into consideration as they form sing campus, and $12 million less for the fiscal framework for next year. Oakland. MSU's affiliate Vol. 61 Number 17 East Lansing, Michigan Durward B Varner. Oakland's Chancel lor. has claimed that Oakland was the only institution in the state to receive a per-capita reduction. He submitted a FRENCH CHIEF HINTS budget Tuesday to Hannah, which he said trimmed down on everything The raise in residence hall fees will probably result from whatever package Ousted Pompidou seen is worked out with the nonacademie em¬ ployees It is expected it will not be less than the 6.3 per cent raise faculty and staff received from the legislature. De Gaulle The trustees will approve a tentative as successor agreement today. employes union is scheduled for Sun¬ day. Ratification by the PARIS (APi-- President Charles The exact circumstances of Pompidou's presented the resignation of his whole government. The University of Michigan regents de Gaulle nudged Georges Pompidou departure were not made clear by an tacked on an average of $240 in tuition out of his job as premier Wednesday, exchange of letters on the resignation. fees for out of state students, and $60 but told him to be ready to "take on any Pompidou said. "You have told me of Later, Pompidou attended a meeting for in state students for the academic mandate which could be given you one your intention, at the time when the of Gaullist deputies at the National As year on the same day that the legis¬ day by the nation'a suggestion that De National Assembly, elected June 23 sembly In an effort to quell a cur¬ and 30. will be meeting, to name a new rent of discontent among the deputies. lature passed the 1968-69 fiscal bill. Gaulle was opening a path for Pompidou as his successor. government." Pompidou said, "It is not up to the De Gaulle picked But De Gaulle said in his letter assembly to contest the choice of the Maurice Couve de Murville. a loyal follower during a "considering the weight of your duties president of the republic. If you act 10-year period as foreign minister, to at the head of government for six otherwise, it would be prejudicial to serve as the new premier years and three months. I believe I the republic, to its president, to its Three days of mounting speculation dulled the bombshell effect of the should agree to your request not to be government-and to myself ." Trustee replacement of Pompidou, who had Conflicting reports circulated about been France's "Wherever you will be. know, my the reason for Pompidou's replace¬ leader for six years. On Monday, government the first rumors were dear friend, that I want to keep par¬ ticularly close relations with you I ment. Some said Pompidou was less than enthusiastic about De Gaulle's plan forecast wish, finally, that you hold yourself in for greater worker participation in in¬ greeted with disbelief. Tuesday it was readiness to accomplish any mission dustrial management and profits Others On the Way Up French Finance Minister Maurice Couve de Murvllle leaves Elysee accepted as a fait accompli. successive visits of Pompidou to the Elysee Palace Wednesdav afternoon to The and take on any mandate which could be given you one day by the nation. " The warmth of the letter was in said that De Gaulle sensed a sharp rise in Pompidou's popularity as a result of his firm handling of the strike May By JIM SCHAEFER conf present his resignation to De Gaulle, Palace In Paris after Charles de Gaul le met with htm and other out¬ and Couve de Murville's later visit to sharp contrast to the perfunctory thanks situation in May and June and in en¬ State News Staff Writer going cabinet ministers of the last government. Georges Pompidou be officially appointed, were mere for¬ that De Gaulle gave to Michel Debre gineering the Gaullist victory in the Action on the alleged conflicts <> 1 inter¬ •jft • " Pompidou replaced Debre in 1962 legislative elections. De Gaulle has was replaced as premier by de Murvllle Tuesday. UPI Telephoto malities. ests by Philip J. May. vice president for Sources close to the Elysee Palace always wanted to stand alone above Business and Finance, may come today said they could read significance into all others. at the Board of Trustees meeting in Kel¬ the phrase "mandate of the nation." logg Center. PEACE TALKS They said this certinaly referred to the possibility that Pompidou might one And reports there were also unconfirmed that Pompidou had suggested C. Allen Harlan. D-Southfield. has said he will move for May's resignation Clair day be called on to succeed De Gaulle late in May. when the strike situation White. D-Bay City, has a letter of com¬ Private sources said that Pompidou looked worst, that De Gaulle should re¬ plaint dated Jan. 5 that might be taken up was hurt-but not bitter-about the way sign. The reports said that De Gaulle charge by the Board, since Vtty Gen Frank J Viets De Gaulle had handled the situation. But he was smiling when he came out of the 13-minute meeting at which he could at least not now sharply reversed forgive such a suggestion- that the situation ha? been Kelley has ruled Mav to be in sui *t.in- tial conflict " White's complaint had been tabled by the trustees at a January meeting, pending PARIS (API North Vietnam's chief Thuy said, have spread rumors about signs but I still maintain there are straws in the - the results of Kelley's advisory investiga¬ of progress "to serve their political de¬ wind despite what he said. negotiator accused President Johnson's tion. requested by Rep Jack Faxon. D administration Wednesday of playing poli- tics with the Paris peace talks American authorities. Ambassador Xuan signs." He denied there had been prog¬ ress. was He declared the aim of the rumors to appease American public opinion, Harriman did not reply to Thuv's charge at the formal meeting A spokesman left the possibility open that the question was Senate approval expected Detroit. Don Stevens, chairman of the trustees, has said any action on May would come which he said is demanding a change in U.S. policy. raised at the half-hour coffee break that followed Thuv's speech. on nuclear armament ban only with majority approval of the Board. He had indicated action might be taken at Spock, others Thuy emerged from the 12th conference U.S. delegates have made it a rule not WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Mansfield. D-Mont., advised today's meeting. in the series of talks that opened May 13 to. talk about what goes on during these State Dean Rusk It is possible, however, that the agenda and told newsmen: "There was no ad¬ breaks, which they hope will develop into opened the administra¬ the Senate will probably take up the treaty tion's drive Wednesday for ratification before going home this year. of the trustees is too full to take on the vance in today's session because the useful secret talks. receive fines, United States spoke of the future of the Southeast Asia region to avoid talking The ing North Vietnamese maintain noth¬ relevant to the conference is dis¬ of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. There were signs the Senate will give it Mansfield thus joined Sen. Everett M Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader, May case. With the immediate problems in working out a possible tuition fee in¬ crease. a hike in residence hall fees swift approval. about an unconditional cessation of bom¬ cussed in the breaks. And they also in¬ While Rusk was getting a friendly re¬ in predicting President Johnson will get the tenative approval of a nonacademie jail sentences bardments." sist that the only issue now before the his wish - Senate action before adjourn¬ employes contract, the Board could wait A few minutes later Ambassador W meetings is a complete halt in the bomb¬ sponse from the Foreign Relations Com¬ mittee when he declared speedy ratifica¬ ment. expected early in August, on the until its September meeting before act¬ Averell Harriman, addressing reporters ing and other acts of war against North BOSTON i \P i -Dr Benjamin Spock Vietnam tion is needed to deal with "the perils of landmark treaty to outlaw the spread of ing. at the U.S. Embassy, said: "I cannot say atomic arms. May, on a sabbatical since March 1 to • was sentenced to two years in prison any immediate results have been achieved. (please turn to back page) proliferation.' Majority Leader Mike and was fined $5,000 Wednesday for study business arrangements at other uni¬ Leading off a parade of witnesses sla¬ versities, returns to active duty Sept 1. anti-draft activities, but shortly after¬ ted for committee testimony through next ward promised to continue active op¬ Kelley's opinion on May was issued un¬ week. Rusk said the effectiveness of the der Public Act 317 of 1966 That law will position to the Vietnam War responds off treaty will depend mainly on other na- The was June 65-year-old convicted with pediatrician-author three 14, on federal charges of con¬ other men U' to tions--and they want United States does first. to see what the be superceded by two new acts recently allowed to become law by Gov. Romnev. and effective Sept 1 We have asked for prompt action on EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the final in¬ To take up the slack left by more stu¬ spiring to counsel, aid and abet young the treaty dents moving because many countries, par¬ men to avoid the draft. stallment of a four-part series of articles off-campus, a fee increase has been suggested ticularly our allies, are waiting to see comparing the costs of living on-campus Two-year prison sentences also were with living off-campus. Miss Below sums Students who do not want to be bothered Allan B. Mandelstamm. professor of eco¬ what we do before starting their own Sunny . . . imposed on Yale University Chaplain up with a look at the University's attempts with cooking, shopping and cleaning en¬ nomics and a member of a faculty sub¬ parliamentary consideration of the trea¬ William Sloane Coffin Jr . 43: author to compete with off-campus housing. joy many of the same liberties that apart¬ committee studying off-campus living, said ty." Rusk said. . . . and pleasant with a high of Mitchell Goodman. 44, of Temple, Maine; ment dwellers enjoy. this would cause more people than ever to 79 degrees. Chance of rain is 5 per By VALERIE BELOW "If we want the treaty to receive wide¬ and Harvard graduate student Michael However, construction of new residence leave the dormitories. cent today and tonight. Temperature Apartment owners have responded to the spread adherence in time to have rea¬ Ferber, 23. Coffin and Goodman were halls has halted. No new residence halls Another suggestion involves reducing sonable prospects for dealing with tonight will drop to 50 to 56 degrees. growing popularity of off-campus apart¬ the fined $5,000 and Ferber was fined ment living with the construction of more are planned for next year even though it is the staff in some residence halls, curtail¬ Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and perils of proliferation, we should proceed $1,000. and more apartment buildings. expected that residence halls will oper¬ ing and making halls like warmer. programs more promptly with our own constitutional pro¬ The new apartments are more elaborate, ate next year with approximately the same cedures." U.S. District Judge Francta J.W. Ford more enticing and. oh yes, much more ex¬ number of students as this year. (please turn to back page) (please turn to back page) stayed the sentences and contin- , ued the defendants' $1,000 bonds pend¬ pensive. The University has not been unaware of ing their appeals to the U.S. Circuit Court. the challenge of off-campus growth. It has responded. Addressing a news conference after This year sophomores, juniors and sen¬ the sentencing, Spock repeated his con¬ iors did not have to observe hours. Almost tention that the Vietnam War is ille¬ any apparel may be worn to meals. Last gal, an argument that Judge Ford re¬ jected as a defense at the trial. "I'm still not convinced that I broke There were several minor inaccuracies any law. There's not a shred of in the second portion of this series in Tues¬ legality in the Vietnam War," the ped¬ iatrician said in loud day's State News, due primarily to changes a voice, some¬ in Michigan Bell Telephone rates between times breaking with emotion. the time of writing and publication. "I certainly intend to go on working The monthly rate for a private line in against the war in appearances across Lansing-East Lansing remains correct as the country," he said. printed, $4.85 monthly. The one-time Pounding on a table, he said. "I charge for installation however was raised say wake up. Get out there and do from the quoted figure of $4.25 to $6 effec¬ something before it's too late. This tive June 10. Also, the charge for extension war could be stopped if millions of ' phones has been reduced from $1.10 to $.95 per phone per month. ^ Americans stood up and shouted: "Let's stop this war ' " Apartment Complex at Night MICHIGAN Bob by Soden, acting managing eitih Trinka Clint, mmput editor STATE NEWS Jerry PankhurU, editorial editor Tom Brown, tportn editor UNIVERSI^ Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Thursday Morning, July 11,1968 EDITORIAL Pack a rod, baby-it extremely strict to extremely "The American and His lax. Gun - A Tradition the World In the wake of two horrify¬ Envies": headline in a recent ing assassinations and in an issue of "Gunsand Ammo." age of increasing violence, it The toll of privately-owned is past time for a much stric¬ ter national code. guns: 4 U.S. Presidents. What is needed is not con¬ 10,000 suicides each year. fiscation, as many gun con¬ 6,500 murders each year. trol opponents fear, but con¬ 2,600 accidental shooting trol. A bill sponsored by Sen. deaths each year. Joseph Tydings, D-Md., would 44,000 serious assaults each require licenses for the purchase and possession of firearms and year. 'He says if we pass a gun control bi 11-- 50,000 armed robberies each ammunition. It would not in¬ he'll kill us all!' volve confiscation, nor would year. 100,000 nonfatal injuries each it deny any constitutional guar¬ antees. A person desiring to year. own a gun would have to fol¬ Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare statement: "Since low much the same legal pro¬ as 1900, three-quarters of a mil¬ cedure as he would in getting a lion Americans have lost their driver's license or a fishing per¬ lives from privately owned mit. guns. That's a third again as many as have been killed in The nation's private gun in¬ dustry, which does an esti¬ Educational farce all wars in U.S. history. mated $2.5-billion yearly busi¬ This is a tradition that is ness, is naturally opposed to EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the dropout rate for black students which is the envy of the world? the Tydings bill. But the tide first of several position papers being used 60 per cent greater than that for whites, in the Urban Action Project sponsored by an average reading level three years be¬ The facts are quite appal¬ is definitely turning as wit¬ the Urban Cadre of the United Campus hind whites by grade 12 and the tiny per¬ ling. Added to the shocking nessed by the fact that eight Ministry. The Urban Action Project is an centage of college applicants from ghetto King and Kennedy assassina¬ senators who were previously educational program in the greater Lansing schools. area focusing on the problems of race and The most obvious force in creating the tions, it would seem that the opposed to gun legislation have shifted to support such legisla¬ urbanization. This paper was written by inequality among city schools is the pre¬ idea of strict gun control leg¬ Rena Yount, Arlington, Va., junior. ferential treatment that educators have islation would be at an apex tion. regularly given white, middle-class S*' FUN! The year 1968 is proving to Education has long been considered im¬ schools in surrounding districts regularly of approval. Unfortunately, it portant in America. It has been seen as a allotted $100 more per pupil per year is not. be an agonizing and bloody one kind of equalizer, one way of providing in white schools, than congress allotted The main private bulwark for the United States. Effec¬ the equal opportunity which has been an for black D.C. schools, until a court or¬ against gun control legislation Rules Committee that he will National CounqjJ for a Respon¬ tive gun control and licensing American ideal. And as our society be¬ der forced a change last summer. comes more and more complex and jobs But even when the educational system $s; the often hidden but ex¬ oppose any effort by the Sen¬ sible Firearms PolWy. ipr will not remedy this, and it become more technical, education is in¬ is not intentionally discriminatory, the tremely powerful National ate to add a gun registration meaningful legislation. might not have prevented the creasingly indispensible for success in our ghetto child is at a great disadvantage. Rifle Association (NRA) lob¬ clause to the existing pro¬ In the history of the coun¬ King and Kennedy assassina¬ society. Schools do not exist in a vacuum. They are But education in our cities is in serious influenced by the whole community. The by. posal banning gun sales try there have been only two tions. But strict and uniform trouble. Partly it is a matter of finance. child, when he enters school, should al¬ The NRA, with a member¬ through the mails. The latter acts of legislation on firearms, gun control legislation will Schools in cities are more expensive to ready have certain verbal and social ship of one million and annual proposal has been sent to the both in the 1930's and both sharply reduce the number of run, because of the higher prices of sites, skills, so that he is ready to begin learn¬ dues of $5 million, is urging House floor for action. meaningless and nearly impos¬ accidental and impulsive building and operations and because of the ing at the level where the school begins On the other hand, the Emer¬ sible to enforce. expense of special programs: for the un¬ teaching. But a child raised in the barren its members to write to their shooting deaths, and even more employed, for dropouts, for non-English- atmosphere of poverty and the ghetto may congressmen expressing disap¬ gency Committee for Gun Con¬ There are currently in the important, may be the long- speaking persons, for the culturally de¬ not have developed these skills. Programs proval of any gun legislation. trol, an ad hoc group formed to United States 20,000 highly term salve that can help cure prived and so on. Although states have such as Head Start which have attempted long had programs of financial aid to small to fill this have been very successful--up to And House Judiciary Com¬ capitalize on public sentiment varying state and local laws the disease of violence that rural schools, it was not until 1962 that one a point. Head Start children consistently mittee Chairman Emanuel after the Kennedy shooting, is regarding the sale and posses¬ pervades American society. state. New York, do better than their classmates in first began aiding city Celler has promised the House cooperating closely with the sion of firearms ranging from -The Editors schools. grade. But they too gradually fall behind as they face the same overcrowded condi¬ Meanwhile, the wealthier and more tions and inadequate schooling. Teachers cease even to expect good performance prestigious suburbs can outbid the cit¬ MAX LERNER ies for the best teachers. In the fall of from their students, and this in itself is 1962. for example. New York City began another bar to effective learning. And school with a shortage of 400 teachers. black children soon realize that education Moreover, many city teachers are substi¬ is not for them the key to success that is tute teachers, or new teachers gaining a advertised to be. They see black high- The activist Warren court few years experience so they can qualify school graduates who are unable to find for suburban schools. Poor working condi¬ jobs, they see the college graduates work¬ tions also encourage teachers to avoid ing as postal clerks. Why should they stay city work, and all of these factors together in school? Education seems to have very lead to larger classes and less effective little utility for the black ghetto youth. teaching. So the future of many children continues But not only are there disparities be¬ to be determined not by ability or energy away from the smog of cant and dis¬ . . . Whenever you put a man on the its ground. Warren departs knowing Question: What existing establish¬ that the court of the next decade will tween city schools and suburban schools. but by their color and where they are ment in America has proved tortion that surrounds the Supreme Supreme Court, he ceases to be your itself frifend." But for Warren it was not a not undo the work that his court, for There are gross disparities among city born. The American standard of equal Court and its recent changes. anti-Establishment? schools. The inadequacy of ghetto-area opportunity in education remains. for Answer: The U.S. The "new birth of freedom" that question of friendship or gratitude, but good or ill, has done. Supreme Court. of fulfilling his self-image. schools, for example, is evidenced by a these children, a farce. Abraham Lincoln saw in a vision at Q~ Who is responsible for this? A- The whole Supreme Court ma¬ Gettysburg was not rhetoric but a po¬ litical and social imperative for a For a quarter-century the Court has jority in the past 15 years, but notably Chief Justice Hugo Black, Earl one as Warren and Justice catalyzer, the other modern democracy. The living real¬ ities of equality and freedom have had been engaged in an inner struggle be¬ tween the philosophy of "judicial self- ATTENTION CAR OWNERS FASHIONS as continuous driving, dynamic force. to be renewed in every generation. restraint' and "judicial activism." * In our own time the burden of this The first was the Holmes-Frankfurter Complete front end repair and Q-- Does this make the Supreme birth of freedom has had to be Court radical or even "Communist," new assumed as much by the judiciary as tradition, best expressed in Oliver alignment as some claim? Wendell Holmes' own salty words to a by the Chief Executive. If I had to younger colleague, "About 75 years ago * Brakes A- Nonsense. But it does make fix on one name since f ranklin Roose¬ I learned that I was not God. And so, * Suspension the court an activist court, committed velt to serve as symbol, I should say has a better idea to courage and heterodoxy in protec¬ when the people (through legislation) . . . ting freedoms, righting inequities, mak¬ Warren came closer than anyone else. want to do something I can't find any¬ * Wheel balancing * Steering Get a Mini-cut and a ing democracy more participatory. In Barry Goldwater warned President thing in the Constitution forbidding them that sense the court of the past 15 Eisenhower against appointing as chief to do, I say. whether I like it or not, Maxi-wig. years has been a kind of New Left of elderly men. long before the New justice a man who ''hadn't practiced law in 25 years, had never been a 'Godammit, let 'em do it.' " LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 501 1/2 E. Grand River E. Lansing C-att judge and was a Socialist." But Gen. The Warren court has gone 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Across from Berkev Hall ED 2-0904 Left of the young made its appear¬ beyond 24 H*. Phori* Sarvic* ance. Eisenhower, who wanted to quiet down this, to an activist phi.osophy. When Q-- Do the young people of the New the Supreme Court upheaval already something needs doing badly (desegre¬ Left know this? A-- They couldn't be less interested. in process, did pick him. may come to regard it as the most Historians gating schools, protecting the rights of the accused, reapportioning voting dis¬ At East Lansing STATE BANK The Slate News, the student newspaper at Michigan Stale I niver They are looking for the renovating, important act of his Administration. tricts, guaranteeing freedom of expres¬ sin. is published every class da> throughout the year with special democratic impulse everywhere except in America's own back yard. - or, per¬ But Gen. Eisenhower came to regret it. sion, keeping church and state separ¬ ated), and obstructions stand uncon¬ You! $ave with Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub- scription rates are SI 1 per year. Ike must have thought ruefully of stitutionally in the way, the court must haps better, on America's own front, lawn. Harry Trunwn's remark: "Packing actively remove the obstructions. The ThriftiChecks Member Daily Press Associated Press. 1 nited Press International. Inland Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michignn Association. Michigan Collegiate Press Association. 1 nitrd It have put this in the oversimple the Supreme Court can't be done, be¬ court majority has known this would Low-cost student checking accounts. The only Press Stale Student Press Association. cause I've tried it and it won't work evoke pain and rage, but it has stood form of a catechism in order to get charge Is 10c per check; no other printing imiwH or service charges. WHAT KINOOFACAMPUKTE & THAT ISN'T THE 0NIV PRQ01EM.. I PON'T EVEN KNOU) li)HAT Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mich. (MMM).ij THAT 7 iFHtXJ SW HWRE NOT 60N6TD VOTE FOR HIM,HECR££. OFFICE I'M RUNNING FOR .' You'll Find ThriftiChecks Only At Editorial and business offices at :H7 Student Michigan State t nlversity, Kast 1-ansing. Mich. Services Building £ast t/Lansina Editorial MMttSi State bank Classified Advertising SSS-Kii GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Display Advertising Business-Circulation Jii-MW MsmM Branches In Okemos, Hasten, & Brookfleld Plaza Photographic Metrber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 11, 1968 3 NEWS Astronaut says moon flight ci immrt rv/ ~—4.L ■*»"**■ m. » i ■*» ■ ^ 11 ici UIIIVIU Oui III i n j givi ivj A of the limited availability of the long range benefits of the capsule summary of the day'# events from By JANET REBER in later manned Apollo flights our wire services. to the moon. the earth's resources. space program, he said that he A scientist-astronaut ex¬ His role in Schmitt expressed concern thinks it will lead to a better plained to newsmen Wednesday early missions, over the lack of commitment life in the future. The impact at Abrams Planetarium how the however, will be primarily as to the space program and the on the minds of individuals moon's crust may increase the a pilot. Once on the moon, he will begin with simple tasks lack of planning on earth". will lead to a healthy society limited knowledge geologists such as collecting specimens "The geologic complexity and there will be subtle gains "/* restraint on our part have of the earth. of the moon's surface. of the moon is comparative to in the national defense, he ex¬ be Speaking before the fourth to followed by continuing annual that of the earth." he said. plained. Aerospace ' Workshop. As a scientist, Schmitt is "It is in a more primitive escalation and expanding ag¬ Harrison H. Schmitt, one of needed for his ability to recog¬ stage due to the lack of grav¬ gression on your part? Stop¬ the nation's 15 scientist-astro¬ ping the bombing is only one nauts, said that "the moon has nize on sight or through ex¬ periments the similarities and ity and water on the moon. "A better understanding of Bloodmobile a close genetic relationship the differences between the the distribution of the elements step." Averell Harriman with the earth.'' gets 50 pints earth and the moon. here on earth is limited be¬ "Our knowledge of the earth is cause of the large amounts of limited,"' Schmitt said. "Know¬ Schmitt also spoke to the water," Schmitt said. The American Red Cross ing the moon will help us un¬ works.iop on the purpose of moon Schmitt added that the great¬ derstand earth better."' bloodmobile drew 50 pints of exploration, the long-range bene¬ est philosophical gains of men blood from MSU students Tues¬ International News A geologist. Schmitt was cho¬ sen one of the original six sci¬ fits. and his personal philoso¬ have come during investiga¬ day in the Union Parlors. The phy for joining the program. tion of the unknown. • President Charles de Gaulle officially named Couve entist-astronauts in 1965. These We are exploring the moon, bloodmobile was on campus one de Murville premier after accepting the resignation of will he said, first, because it is Sociologically, the advance¬ day only in response to the men provide the special: ment of democratic institu¬ Donor Georges Pompidou. De Gaulle asked Pompidou to remain ized, scientific knowledge needed there and secondly, because accident-filled Fourth of July tions have developed under the ready to answer "a mandate" should it arise Informed holiday. Nancy Gelger, Flint |unlor, gives blood In the one- "umbrellas of frontiers," he sources say that De Gaulle may be hinting that Pompidou "Coming after the Fourth day blood drive held In the Union, The drive, spon¬ said. He cited conditions in of July weekend, it was a par¬ should be ready to take on the presidency should De Gaulle sored by Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega 5th century BC Greece. Great decide to step down. See page 1 ticularly vaulable collection." In response to the high number of fatalities over the • At the Paris peace talks, North Vietnamese represen¬ Gov. Reagan target Britain, and the early United States as examples. In answer to a question of a spokesman for the Lansing Regional Red Cross Center Fourth of July long weekend, netted 50 pints of blood. State News photo by Jim Mead tatives Wednesday accused the Johnson administration of said. playing politics with the negotiations. A U.S. envoy still insists that progress is being made at the Paris talks despite Hanoi's consistent denials. See page 1 of firebomb attempt ORIENTATION take any stock in these people SACRAMENTO, Calif. (APi • Red China's young militant Red Guards have been --Two Afro-Americans made an who say this type of thing has ordered to halt their violence because they are disrupting apparent attempt to pitch fire¬ anything to do with problems of Mao Tse-Tung's power struggle. bombs at Gov. Ronald Reagan's poverty or pockets of unemploy¬ home Tuesday night, but they ment. National News were chased away by Secret "The people who do this are hoodlums and hooligans. They STUDENTS: Service agents who fired a • Secretary of State Dean Rusk won a favorable recep¬ have no interest in bettering the warning shot. tion from the Senate Foreign Relations committee as he The young men threw away conditions of anyone and are stepped up the administration's drive to won ratification of the bottled bombs as they ran stimulated by the continued the proliferation treaty. Rusk stated that the treaty aimed and neither bomb exploded or hate talk that goes on in the at preventing the spread of nuclear weapons would not add context of policies today. " to the U.S.'s commitments abroad. ignited. No one was hurt. See page 1 Sacramento police said the Reagan told reporters Wed¬ The place to purchase your search for the two men contin¬ nesday the incident caused ex¬ • Dr. Benjamin Spock was sentenced Wednesday to two citement to run through his ued books and supplies is years in prison and ordered to pay a $5,000 fine. Three other home in a quiet, well-to-do codefendents in tlie alleged antidraft conspiracy case also MSU BOOK STORE - the only area of eastern Sacramento, but received two year sentences. Stays were granted to the official Michigan State University defendents as they still have appeals pending. See page 1 said he and his family were not HHH wooed for frightened. book store. It's just a few • An apparent attempt to hurl a homemade gasoline Sacramento police linked the Issues program blocks from Wonders Hall. incident with sporadic violence fire bomb at Gov. Ronald Reagan's home was thwarted by which broke out Tuesday after¬ Secret Service men. Following the incident. Reagan lashed Vying with U-M. ASMSU noon in a predominantly black out at so-called "hoodlums." See page 2 vice chairman Ray Doss is neighborhood about two miles trying to enlist Vice Presi¬ Police away and continued into this dent Hubert H. Humphrey to • charged into a crowd of 15.000 teen-age demon¬ morning In that area, a police¬ strators in New York's City Hall Park after they were showered with a barrage of bottles and rocks. The demon¬ man was hit with a bottle, a speak at MSU Aug. 2 in the Great Issues program. MSU stabbed and fires set. YOUR SHORT man stration arose over the young people's demands for 20,000 Temporarily assuming the additional summer jobs. No further trouble was ported at the Reagan home dur¬ re¬ duties man. of Great Issues chair¬ Doss has contacted John BOOK ing the night. One neighbor told officers she thought shots were Powers, former MSU student and present chairman of Michi¬ WALK TAKES STORF fired at the Reagan's white tu- gan Youth for Humphrey about Wallace blames breakdown dor-style home, but police dis¬ counted the report the engagement. YOU BY -»> IS HERE Anticipating Humphrey's ac¬ Reagan blamed the incident on of law and order on Court an ism." atmosphere of "hooligan¬ ceptance of the offer, the Audi¬ torium has been reserved for SPARTAN STADIUM the afternoon of Aug. 2 Doss MARLBORO. Mass. (AP>» and anarchists who are doing He said "it wasn't the hap¬ said that Humphrey's appear¬ George Wallace Wednesday this," he said. piest moment." But after the in¬ ance will be confirmed or blamed the "bureaucrats of the "This situation has been cident was over the Reagans re¬ denied sometime next week. created by the bureaucrats of turned to bed. where they had Supreme Court who cow-tow to the anarchists" for what he the Supreme Court." he told been watching television. "We said was a breakdown of Taw some 200 people at a.rally here. had a good night's sleep." he and order in the United States. The crowd, mostly middle- added. Exciting Vacations CENTER FOR 'I'm tired of the liberal aged, booed two pickets car¬ The Republican governor said Start at NTERNATIONAL left wing element blaming all rying signs reading: "Wallace, he thought the cause "is part PROGRAMS of you for the breakdown in killer of the American Dream." and parcel of the atmosphere College Travel law and order when it's a "Let Racism Die." and "Wal¬ that pervades the country, not 351-6010 small minority of Communists lace is anti-Catholic " just California. Frankly, i don't For Daytime YOU ARE STAYING Fashion or « HERE AT Evening Glamour WONDERS HALL Sears Fine Fashion Wiglets We have all books and you'll need (presently available). supplies ATL 100% Human 99 If something Isn't ready Nat. Sci. Math Sophisticated Hair Other 11 Wiglets Priced As Low As $9.99 yet, Just say the word, and we'll send it to you when available. HPR • • etc. Upsweep — so It's so easy to achieve new hair glamour with a Sears Fashion Wlglet. easy to achieve All you do Is pin It on, and style It to suit yourself. Your coiffure with a Sears will smartly accent your sense of fashion Tightness and chic. 33 Fashion Hairpiece. shades available. THE ONLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE FASHION WIGS PRICED AS LOW AS $69 PICTURED ARE BUT 5 OF THE MANY WAYS YOU'LL FIND TO WEAR YOUR WIGLET Grecian Profile—Classic, yet a snap to style. Just one of Pert and Breezy — a new hairstyle on a moment's no- Elegant Bun torn look to — adding the cus- this quietly gra- Pouf — Pretty and Feminine, the easy way to a regal crown- BOOK STORE the many easy variations. tlce. Flattering shades, to clous coiffure. timeless lng glory. Adds body to your mix or match. style for any woman. A hair style. In the Center for International Programs Thursday, July 11, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W h v Pay More! Why Pay More ! YV /i \ Construction Oil I'rVu • —» ripVV i i r* JLM * \ m-6t81 26 351-5696 5-7 16 ED2-8531 vertising columns. The LINCOLN 1960 Runs good Great ™'f,J;mpl0VeS Ph°ne °F C°™C-7 12 337-1300 month UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 484-9263 Air Conditioning — Pool or 4 7 16 State News will not accept C ARBOR FOREST body. $350 Call 351-4384. after Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units APARTMENTS advertising which discrim¬ 5p.m. J-7/11 Trowbridge Road. East Lansii? SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DISHWASHER RENTAL $8 per PX Store - Frandor inates against religion, MERCEDES - BENZ 190 Diesel Per¬ Midwestern full-time merchant month Free delivery Call STATE 351-8631 Faculty members. Deluxe one and two-bedroom apartments available Wholesaler is seeking MSU Stu- race, color or national or- fect condition. Four-door sedan Employment dents to work on part-time basis MANAGEMENT 332-8687 CORPORATION, C-7 19 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS Private patio and swimming pool Rainwear; Golf Balls, $1.88 igir. luxury, economy. Call 351-0098 S-7/15 Now • accepting leases for year be¬ Chalet House For private parties doz.; Stiletto knife, $4.88; MALE STUDENTS 18-25 Full and Within walking distance ol campus ginning September. 1968 Two-bed- Trunks, $10.88; Paddleball part time openings in Display Work MG 1100- 1963 B.R.G. Sharp 351-5879 afternoons and evenings 8450 Call 393-5660. 1:30-5 p.m . Monday ■ Zomobile required; Excellent in- room apartments for $240 month. No children or pels 0634 for appointment Phone 337- paddles $2.88 and Balls. 39tf; rome: Job can be extended to part- Swimming pool GE Appliances, C-7 12 5-7/15 through Friday C BURCHAM DRIVE. New deluxe fur- Aussie hats, $4.98; Swimming time employment during Fall teitn. garbage disposal. furnished for nished three.man Air-conditioned fins and mask & Tanks; Army ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT women four-man or five-man. Call 351- GREEK FOOD MUSTANG - 1966. three-speed, green 8294 between to^SO-UHM) Pn m* art laUndry' park,n« stora«e Pho™! 4275 after 5 p.m. C Surplus; Fishing & Camping with blat* interior, new clutch and needed full or part time. VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS Call Lois 12 TOnm ^ JLv L 1-2 30 p.m. Thursday FHrtav 17 II and Friday 1-7 11 M'SS AdamS 4M"1579 nings. 372-5787 or 489-1656 ^VS: eve- C-7 12 Equipment. battery. IM00.351-0176 3-7 12 Weir IV5-8351. C FURNISHED APARTMENT - 525 YOUR DREAM OF exlra-w*rSrjtoiA> - 1980 W x 50' books. Saturday. 11 a.m.-8 p/n ROOM. CLOSE Need lady to share 2600 East Kalamazoo Women's Committer Congress Sponsored by Harrison for J-7/U goOi 5613, after 5:30 p Lost & Found rasemrm Call r Blocks, garage Ytootf, iloors Beautifully do/* CHARUE WATSON, IV4-5223, of lots with summer prdys large home with four Phone 351- BICYCLE SALES and service Also 30 teeny-teeny-boppers, all "The Ice Wolf" will be added dren will laugh and have a 5705 3-7/B used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River Call 332-8303 C CHILD CARE. Experienced teacher girls, all thrusting their pro¬ to the repertory. Curtain good tirtie at any of these and mother wishes to care for a grams at him. He dutifully time on all productions is shows. So take a kid to the For Sale ROYAL TYPEWRITER Full-sue, few children in her home. 337- signed them all "Robert." 10 a.m. and the place is Dem- theater some morning. You 9589 342 University Drive, East reconditioned $45 Call after 1 p.m.. Both plays will be running DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and Lansing 3-7/15 onstration Hall. might have a good time your- 351-4673 S-7/15 LOST SEAL Point Siamese kitten engagement ring sets Save fifty couple new things this SUm- all summer. On July 25 Kids aren't critics. Chil- self. ihhM. .nH Aairhiii per cent or more. Large selection vicinity Abbott and Oakhill. Satir- GENERAL CLEANING by the day mer MOVING - GOLF clubs, household "s medication, reward! 351- of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- Own transportation. Call 489-5933 items, clothing, miscellaneous. 1209 2-7/11 First, they are staging (in 4-7/15 Marigold, East Lansii* 351-4457 2-712 conjunction with Kresge Art LOST BENRUS watch on Tenris MATH TUTOR $2 50 per Center, Lecture-Concert and MOVING! RUMMAGE Sale Every¬ hour Sew- Courts Saturday Please call 355- ii« or alterations. Call 353-7918 a host of others) Fine Arts DRUMS - LUDWIG with cases thing cheap! IV2-8020, 2320 Mar¬ 9255 3-7 12 3-7/11 Like new MOO Phone IV 4-2401 guerite Street. Friday, Saturday. Festival 1968. presenting four 5-7/15 Sunday all day 2-7/12 plays in their Summer Theater Typing Service Festival from Monday through G E WASHING machine Excellent ALL TYPES of optical repairs, DRAFT INFORMATION CENTER, prompt service. OPTICAL DE- condition Hardly used $85 Call location: 911 East Grand R PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: July 20. COUNT, 416 Tussing Building Ph 355-8198 3-7/10 Open Tuesday. Wednesday. 1-5 p. iucBwiy, typist iBM Selwtric Multi- Second, two of these plays IV 2-4667. C-7/12 Thursday. 7-9 p.m 351-5283 J-7/10 lith offset printing. 337-1527. C (and three out of six for the Animals MARILYN CARR, legal secretary season) are children's plays. PROCESSING KODAK movie film- SANDALS CUSTOM-Made, other leath¬ Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. "Treasure Island," adapted 8 or Super 8: or Kodachrome slides, SHEPHERD PUPPY desparately er goods, jewelry and beads, beads, twenty exposures - $129 each. beads. BROTHER GAMBIT SLICK kends. 393-2654 from the Robert Louis Steven- supplied. 351-5333 5-7/11 TRADING COMPANY, 107 1/2 North and delivery C SQn c]assic by Festival Di- rector Frank Rutledge, falls ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith, SEW1NG MACHINE clearance sale offset printing. Dissertations, theses, somewhat short of the expected Brand new portables. $49 50. $5.00 TOM'S BARBER SHOP Three bar manuscripts, general typing IBM. results. The medium of chil¬ per month. Large selection of re¬ DALMATIANS - THREE months bers 8-6 p.m. Tuesday - Friday 17 years experience. 332-8384 C dren's drama is a difficult one conditioned used machines Singers. until noon. Saturday 3007 Vine in which to work. Children Champion sired Reasonable to BARBI MEL. typing, multilithing Wyiites. Necchis, New Home and good home 646-2401 3-7/15 Street across from Frandor 0-7/12 are restless and become dis¬ "many others." $19.95 to $39 96 No job too large or too small. Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING FREE!! A thrilling hour of beauty Block off campus 332-3255 C tracted easily when dialogue is COMPANY, 115 North Washington For appointment call 484-4519. MER¬ not supplemented with action, 489-6448. C-7'12 LE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO, fantasy or some other atten¬ 1600 East Michigan C-7/B VACUUM CLEANERS. Electroluxes - tion-getter. Unfortunately, BEAUTIFUL SEALPOINT Pregnant "Treasure Island" too often $11,88, Hoover uprights - $9 88, and Real Estate many more - $6 00 and up (guar¬ fails to provide these essen¬ anteed) DENNIS DISTRIBUTING OKEMOS FOREST Hills. 4569 Oak- tials. COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, op¬ posite City ADORABLE PUPPIES Golden re¬ wood ranch Drive Three-bedroom brick G.E. kitchen, intercom, fin¬ Transportation It may also be fortunate in Piracy C-7/11 triever mother, paternity in ques¬ 2677. ished basement, fully carpeted, with tion $5.00. Call 351-7846 5-7/15 this case, however. "Treasure CORNER CUPBOARD, hutch, meat Island" could have increased block, commodes, rockers, trunks, PERSIAN KITTENS - CFA regis¬ its audience attention by re¬ Circle Theatre apprentices sell candy during the Intermission of "Treasure Is¬ tered Blue, black, tortoise shell. and antiques. Phone 882-6179 Jf/B Phone 372-8060 5-7/10 HOLT - TWO 4-unit apartment houses THE COST of a Want Ad ii sorting to violence, a sure-fire land," a Summer Theater Festival play produced at Lansing's Pattenglll Junior KALAMAZOO BASS guitar and am¬ Maintenance free. Built in 1967 attention-grabber that would High School by the MSU Theater Dept. State News Photo by Bob Ivlns Will trade for vacant land Call Ken plifier, excellent condition $150 Weaver, 694-9445, 393-0450 5-7/16 also fit the swashbuckling Call 351-7839 3-7 B theme of the play. It is to HOLT EAST Lansing (between) the credit of the director and ROTISSERIE, GARAGE shelves out¬ door redwood chair. 9 x 12 braided rug 9807. and other miscellaneous 355- 1-7/10 Immediate possession Four-bedroom Cape Cod, fireplace, two large full baths, restricted family room, two-car garage. On lot. Yard sodded the cast that they did not. "Beauty and the Beast." Students to p Call Ken Weaver. 694-9445. 398- the second Festival children's Two ballet companies on cam¬ through Friday, has assembled gram will study advanced tech- VM AMPLIFIER, tuner SUM war- 0450 Will be open Sunday. 1-6 p.m. MANY HAPPY USERS play, is an absolute gem Bril- pus this week for the 19th ranteed. Retail - $229 Good reduc¬ tion. 351-6744 3-7 B ALSO. Four-bedroom Colonial with liantly-colored costumes and Annual Cecchetti Ballet Con- , formal dining room they knoy they work Try one and beautiful ballads sung by Tom ference and Seminar will pre- of Italian dancer Enrico Cec- dance and labanotation. lrage 5"7/l6 you Usee' Clark fit wjth exceiient acting sent a dance program at 7:30 chetti. The conference and Guest artists for the con¬ SUMMER HEARSE Sale One to a customer while they last. 1864 and some funny slapstick rou¬ tonight in Fairchild Theater seminar is sponsored by the ference and seminar are Pat¬ RED CEDAR River - Ten minutes BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 for vintage, basic black. Uses limited to MSU. Redwood and brick L- tines in a production any child Presentation of two ballet Cecchetti Council of America. ricia Hardy, fellow, major ex¬ all positive. A negative. B nega¬ only by imagination. Excellent run¬ aminer and committee member ning condition, low mileage. shaped ranch family home Three tive. and AB negative. $10.00 O from the age of two would en¬ scholarships to an outstanding Students study ballet music bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, convenient of the Cecchetti Society Branch negative. IBjOO. MICHIGAN COM joy junior (12-14 age group) and and history, modern dance, U-shaped kitchen, dishwasher, dry MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 1/2 senior (15-17) student of the of the Imperial Societ of Teach¬ finished basement, bookshelves, fire¬ choreography and labanotation. East Grand River. East Lansing, Today s children have BEAUTIFUL, NEW Smith-Corona, place. air-conditioning, patios, large above the new Campus Book Store ferent appreciation for >»••*» «— ^a dif- humor — week-long conference will pre- a shorthand for dance notes. ers of Dancing of London, and Ron Sequoio. founder, princi¬ Classic B, portable typewriter $65 landscaped lot. Call 337-2391. " Hours 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m . Mon¬ cede program by the Ann 1419. 393-1017. 5-1/U than when you and 1 were grow¬ The seminar for ballet teach¬ Call Sue, 351-OE09. after 6 p.m. 3-7/B day. Tuesday, and Friday; Wednes¬ Arbor Civic Ballet and the pal uancer. artistic director and a pleasant park day and Thursday. 12 p.m - 6.30 ing up. Hour after hour on a Contemporary Ballet Guild of ers began Wednesday £*nd will choreographer of the Manhattan amily with three chll- ' BRICK THREE-bedroom ranch Saturday morning they can sit. continue through Sunday Par- - p.m 337-7183 C Royal Oak. Festival Ballet Company. New dren Screened porch - near campus - home near MSU with carpet, fire¬ motionless and reasonably priced. 351-8174 3-7 B expression¬ The conference, which runs ticipants in the seminar pro- York City. place. screened porch, attached THERE IS NO mystery about Want less, absorbing the actions of garage, fenced yard, large trees Ads call today and watch your 130 Northlawn. 825.000 337-9389 hundreds of cartoon characters 6-7/B don't needs disappear quickly! cavorting on the TV screen. cleaners or PART TIME MANAGER WANTED They rarely laugh, yet they consider themselves enter¬ QUALITY DAIRY e day service tained. But the children laughed 1201 EAST GRAND RIVER every DAY If you are free 5 nights a week when they saw "Beauty and the Beast." And it was good Quality Dairy is the number One spot for all your Dairy and Saturday morning you can earn to see. needs. Stop in today. an average of $100 per week with In both plays, interestingly $200 weekly potential. Call 2-4 enough, it didn't seem to mat¬ Thurs., Frl., Sat II, 12, 13 whether the kids 5Q ter were for confidential personal interview. watching pirates or beasts or the little boy throwing Jujubes PROFESSIONAL 351-6170 Family Pack Ice Cream on the floor. They did enjoy Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry Cultured Drinking Buttermilk DRY CLEANERS AND themselves. " M SHIRT LAUNDERERS LAUNC also com orated This was most clearly seer 1/2 flal- Reg. 59c 4Qc 4? ZM 2/41< FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER I and 2801 W. SAGINAW FURNITURE not during the performance but after it. as wide-eyed childrer R-E-N-T-A-L crowded actors around their favorite and asked for auto fully Reserve your furniture graphs. was PAC A particular favorite actor Dale Rose, now for fall term. easily the most popular dragor COUPON IS WORTH Air Conditioned on campus. 500 BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL But the real matinee idol has to be 12-year-old Bob Half-Half Sour Cream Lunch, who plays Jack Hawk¬ 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE ins in "Treasure Island." Quart sscoupon expires/ PINT When I left the performance 45c \ 7/17/68 / Reg. 53c 47c ' Bob was surrounded by about Reg. 51c tt*zA -' ENASTElans?NCM Ph. 351 "5830 DID YOU KNOW THAT WE STOCK Open convention CANES WHEEL CHAIRS sought by Dems Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy sup¬ CRUTCHES porters will canvass Lansing and WALKERS INCONTINENT PANTS East Lansing this week-end to secure names for the Michigan- '64... WEARINGI'M TOYOTA CORONA DISPOSABLE UNDERPADS SURGIPADS PREPTIC SWABS wide petition for an open Demo¬ cratic national convention and to distribute McCarthy literature. CONTACT NOW! Canvassing will continue at lo¬ TOPPER SPONGES cal shopping centers on the We have heard this statement time and again. So Got Maximum Comfort and SACRO BRACES week-ends of 2. July 26 and Aug. many have discovered the wonders that Contact Lenses can do for your appearance... and your SITZ BATH personality. Luxury in a Small Car AND MANY OTHER Those who wish to volunteer their services may do so by call¬ Find out about Capital Optical contact lenses. You will probably look better than ever... and t SICK ROOM & CONVALESCENT ing 355-0936. your way towards a new and brighter life! AIDS Over 100 Features PRESCRIPTIONS Corps to recruit are Standard The Marine Corps Officer ui Selection Team is on campus ug may now uc ootainea See the greatest value among today and Friday. imports at: To fly TWA WHEELS of Lansing WcUgiecn Agency Call 311 S. Washington 2200 S. Cedar 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ED 2-2011 College Travel 442-7434 go west on Mt. Hope (opposite McDonald's) 351-6010 Thursday, July 11, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Peace talks V answers Nuclear armament ban "I (continued from page one) repeat the United States is port for the region's economic development. off nations not to acquire atomic huclear arsenals, have refused prepared to stop the bombing of' campus (continued from page one) More than 60 states have tak¬ weapons. The senators kept asking to sign the treaty, the world will be "in a vastly better position North Vietnam," Harriman said, "but what will then hap¬ Nguyen Thanh Le, the North Vietnamese spokesman, said Rusk replied that the than if there were no treaty at Harriman had "concentrated en the first s^ep so far by sign- Rusk jind U.S. disarmament new pen? Is restraint on our part to on ht* f • "* f -ot Ine ireeoom oi on-campus opened for membership July 1 er the treaty would involve the to no more atomic Oelense ar and France would nave leWer lation and expanding aggres'sion allusion to the story of the driv¬ apartments ion^ in , The most substantial step Jjas The pact goes into force upon tfmteifStates- in any new com¬ lion inan aire'aoy set customers ri xViey ciouse to pea- . on your part? Stopping the * er who uses-both a carrot and a ratification by 40 nations plus mitments abroad-especially in US. treaties with allies and die their atomic weapons, and bombing is only one step." stick to make his donkey move. been to recommend the forma¬ the three nuclear sponsors-the defense of nonatomic states membership in the United Na¬ because some 12 to 20 nations In his formal speech at the If peace comes, Harriman tion of an ad hoc committee^ United States, Britain and the threatened by nuclear neigh¬ tions Security Council. able to manufacture their own opening of Wednesday's session, said, Vietnam could benefit headed by John D. Wilson, the asst. Remodeling residence halls Soviet Union. bors. will not do so, he said. Harriman painted a bright pic¬ greatly by an increased flow of provost and director for un¬ to resemble apartments would The most important part of The issue of U S overseas Under questioning, Rusk said: The treaty does not allow for¬ ture of what could be achieved goods, cooperation and ex¬ dergraduate education. be a major expense. The ex¬ the treaty, in Rusk's view, is its commitments has become a -Even though Red China and eign inspection of Soviet nu¬ in Southeast Asia by peaceful changes, and by visits of people The committee would be con¬ pense may become a necessity, commitment upon nonnuclear prime concern with many legis- France, both building their own clear facilities. cooperation, with American sup¬ back and forth. cerned however, should it be needed to primarily with a attract students and keep them thorough examination of the whole "living-learning" concept on-campus. with special emphasis on the The easier and more desirable Del Monte Sale educational aspects. it becomes for students to live off-campus, the greater the Off-campus supervised hous- struggle is for the residence roger ir*» also needs thorough exam¬ hall system to make the cam¬ ination. The subcommittee head¬ pus the more desireable place ed by Mandelstamm suggests to live. either eliminating off-campus su¬ pervised housing or improving it MSU is proud of its residence hall system. The University has "Great inequities exist in the more students living on-campus University permitting students than any other university in the to live in supervised housing, United States. DEL MONTE' which in many cases was found to be deteriorated and dilapidat¬ It offers a variety of living ar¬ SWEEPSTAKES SAL£ ed, and then not letting students rangements from the huge coed live in unsupervised luxury living and learning complexes to the small individual-orient¬ Go anywhere in the apartments," Mandelstamm ed West Circle said. complex. In many Americas and take up to cases, students with the same in¬ Van Hoosen hall and more liv- 5 persons terests can be grouped together along. Just clip ing units like it may provide one in the same halls as in Justin solution. Van Hoosen provides the Del Monte items from many of the advantages of off- Morrill College, James Madison More Than this ad, and pick up entry and Lyman Briggs College. Jus¬ campus living, on-campus. Cooking facilities down to tin Morrill emphasizes a liberal education and James Madison $10,000 III Cash blanks in our store. dishes and utensils are pro¬ emphasizes politics, while Ly¬ Prliti Already Prices And Coupons Good vided. Close proximity to class¬ man Briggs emphasizes mathe¬ Thru Sun., July 14, 1968 es makes Van Hoosen conve¬ matics and science. Won In Lansing nient as well as accessible. IN KROQER8 ** GOLD CREST BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS OR Tom Clayton, of Tom Clayton DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DEL MONTE MIXED Realty said that construction in "Dtck-O-MoMy" Goat. Storlife Mints ?"49t the East Lansing area will con¬ Drink 4 $1 Vegetables 5 «"$1 CLOVER VALLEY tinue as long as the demand con¬ TRY YOUR LUCKI tinues. The demand for apart¬ YOU MAY BE NEXTI DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Piiait Better 2A! 83< ments has doubled in the past five years. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WINI Catsup 5 FREE UPSY-DAISY COMB WITH ADORN <95( Spinach 5 >"^<95$ STRAWBERRY, CHERRY, BLACKBERRY OR ' KROGER COCOANUT- Mtllo Cookies 3ft EMBASSY The Joint, in the basement of ___ The competition now between 120 2-PLY SHEET ROLL PAPER the Student Services Bldg.. will be open at 8:30 every night this off-campus apartments and Hair Spray .%98t Preserves 2 «69( University residence halls is KROGER REG.. ORANGE OR PINK CAKE weekend. acute. The success of MSU's res¬ The MSU Soaring Club will be idence hall system depends largely on the University's abil¬ Angel Food >"39$ Cheese Spread '««'59t flying today and Friday weather ity to adapt to the present chal¬ permitting. All active members lenge posed by off-campus should meet at 1 p.m. at Dot Dis¬ apartments. count on Harrison Rd. MSU Faculty for Rockefeller To go Cruising will meet at 7:30 tonight in 22 ask Union. T. Clinton Cobb, coordi¬ nator for the graduate student College Travel affairs, will act as temporary 851-6010 head of the group. UEBERMANN'S Compact... Convenient... our 3-FOLD CARD WALLET Holds so many credit cards or photos In an easy- to-vlew fold-out accordion file. Deep pocket keeps currency secure. And It folds flat to prevent pocket bulge. In many fine leathers. Saddle Leather 5.00 English Morocco 6,00 East India Calf 7.50 Pin Seal 10.00 FREE Gold Monogram TASTE TEMPTING DESSERTS CALIFORNIA H SIZE Innanas 2 «■« 29( Nectarines I for 59< Redeem «t Kroger « Redeem at Kroger CALIFORNIA REO. WHITE OR BLUE |_ Thru Sun.,Jul£ l_4_ _ gg _ _ Thru Sun.jJuJj 14_ m ^ Plams 12 49( for Grapes u 49( EAST LANSING- 209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN-107 S. Washington SUNDAY HOURS: 10 A.M. - 7 P.M.