Soc Dept By JERRY PANKHl'RST Editorial Editor '68-69' includes students in policy making that there shall also be student represent¬ atives on all departmental standing com¬ and procedures by which faculty are hired, fired and promoted in the depart- department, requested the Ad Hoc Committee. On a meeting with Seventeen were sociology faculty signatures gathered during the week on a be two voting undergraduate and two graduate members of the department's By a decisive vote, the faculty of the mittees. . May 8. the Ad Hoc Committee petition which stated: advisory committee, that which deals presented to in personnel policy as well as other Dept. of Sociology approved Thursday Emphasize teaching ability a meeting of the sociology a motion to include as voting members The motion The aim was to establish a greater faculty a four-page statement, including ""Since there exists sufficient con¬ departmental concerns. was in response to the actions the students, both graduate and undergradu¬ role for teaching ability as a consid¬ request for student seats on the cern on the part of the faculty, under According to Faunce. because of the of the Ad Hoc Committee to Restruc¬ ate. on the committee which determines the eration in personnel decisions. "We personnel committee. graduate and graduate students concern¬ possibility that the Advisory committee's ture Sociology Dept.. and the coal¬ At that meeting, personnel decisions hiring, know that teaching and research are not much of the dis¬ ing the evaluative procedures involved personnel functions may be separated - firing, escing of faculty opinion last week. cussion from other functions which do not con¬ promotion and tenure was concerned with establishing The Ad Hoc Committee- including equally weighted in spite of the myth. in the termination of Harry Webb's a broader view of "research" than cern students, a new motion was pre¬ Though the particulars six sociology majors, two divisional Skocpol. a member of the Committee, said contract, we the undersigned faculty worked out, observers simply publish or perish" which would sented to state the intent of including su the decision social science majors and one humani¬ Circulating the petition in classes, move that the termination of Prof. Webb s be studen t in the personnel policy decis¬ sets a precedent at MSI and possibly ties major with areas of among friends and finally by means more meaningful. Allen Radtke. an contract be reconsidered." concentration <\d Hoc Committee member, said nationally in sociology-was formed during winter of a letter to all sociology majors, ion-making body. to circulate a petition the committee garnered 301 signatures, The motion tor student A decision the ultimate form that erm advocating Faculty coalesced representation on The motion, officially announced Fri the reconsideration of the among them 64 from sociology majors was originally submitted to the sociology the representation will take is non-reappoint- For many of the sociology faculty, being day states that there shall be under ment of and 89 from students who had Webb faculty on Thursday stated by the Ad worked out this week, with final Harry Webb. asst. professor this was their first exposure to the as a graduate and graduate students with as an instructor. Hoc Committee, with the decision to be made of sociology, and the establishment of ideas of the Ad Hoc Committee. But support of both Friday. votes sitting on the departmental com¬ We considered our petition at best the student advisory committee to the Faunce a tenure committee which "fairly re¬ during the following week, the liberal expects that the provisions mittee which deal with oersonnel decis¬ a moderate success." Mrs. Skocpol said department and the MSU Sociological of the final policy will be implemented presents the Sociology Dept. as a whole." "faculty and those "in - between" ions and reports recommendations In considering Webb, the petition ex¬ Shortly before the committee was to coalesced around the Assn. (the graduate student associ¬ ^immediately after the decision issue, according directly to the department chairman plained the this occasion must be used present the petition to the department. -to William ation!. Fwens. asst professor of An amendment to the motion provides William A. Faunce. chairman of the This (Please turn to back page) to reevaluate and change the criteria proposal stated that there would Monday There are times Roin. MICHIGAN . . . STATE MEWS . . . when one would like to the whole human race, hang and finish the farce. STATE -Mark Twain UNIVERSITY Vol. 61 Number 181 East Lansing, Michigai Monday, May 19, 1969 UNSCHEDULED VIEW Boycott at Owen First color spa after pric transmitted by Apollo 10 23.000 miles from earth. Before the short As the spacecraft slowly moved to¬ The Owen cafeteria boycott and lockout SPACE CENTER Houston AP transmission was over, the spacecraft gether. the television picture of the lunar ended Friday The apollo 10 astronauts, jubilant after a had moved another 6.000 miles module changed from a white indis¬ With a restructuring of prices on 30 near flawless takcoft. beamed back the Guided by an on board monitor screen, tinct circle and assumed its proper shape. food items, the snack shop reopened first deep space color television portrait the astronauts framed the earth in their "How s the color" asked an astronaut Friday and full cafeteria service began of the earth Sunday as their spacecraft camera and gave a running commen¬ Hey. it's really beautiful, said the sped toward the moon Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and tary on the highest color travelogue ever ground You've got it framed beauti¬ The cafeteria ha< hecn clo-d since Right now you should be able to see fully" Owen residents boycotted it I >> weeks - Navy Cmdrs John W Young and Eu¬ As the crafts moved together the num¬ gene A. Cernan. switched on a television the United States and Mexico." said ago protesting high food prices Greatl' bers and guild lines of the reduced numbers of people purchasing camera for an unscheduled view of the Stafford docking win¬ On the screen dow could be seen clearly by food the next day caused Emery Foster, nearly all of the North viewers American continent could be seen within on earth manager of dormitories and food service, The earth showed up as a ball streaked ' the blue ball of earth. Mountains in the Old Snoopy there looks good." said to shut down cafeteria operations until with blue, white, green and brown against western United States were brown. The the ground, referring to the nickname used the differences c ould be resolved a background of cold and fathomless for the lunar lander on Apollo 10. blue of the Gulf of Mexico stood out Eliott SandCrson. member, of the ha!! s black. He shore do. came the replv from student food committee, said that the ailed Cernan. Hey. just It for looks the to me re We got the whole globe." said the space. The first television transmission, one of Board fill prices on many staple items, vich as nice ground controllers at one point eggs, coffee, mashed potatoes, rice and place to live The tra 12 planned the started when the spacecraft wa 111 tell you. said Stafford. It arhit flight. Trustees Frank Hartman (left), Stephen Nisbet and Don Stevens, jello have gone down, while prices of looks like the Rocky came only a few minutes after the astro¬ such items as brussel sprouts, . sparagus. Mountains are board chairman, discuss the appointment of four faculty members orange colored to me. The rest of the U.S. nauts lighted the third stage booster en¬ cauliflower, heel burgandy and leg of to top University administrative posts at a meeting Friday. They that stands out is all brownish The oc- gine and flashed outward from the earth lamb have been raised at 24.000 miles were also presented with an outline on the aims of the University ceans are blue, but there are so many an hour. The rocket tir¬ "This is an experiment to how clouds out to the northeast of the United ing started the astronauts toward the" by the Search and Selection Committee. esidents will th. moon, a quarter million miles away State News photo by Bob Ivins said States you can t believe it You can almost see the freeways in Los Angeles." said a ground controller sold in large volume are 'he | of the television view went down, he said Th' e Cernan can see This is so hard to describe You can go right up and you the polar cap It's beautiful. And the blackest black you ever called did Trustees appoint 4 to gone up are on dents buv less. Other that the items ot conditions of the variety of goods otic in rei see is the setting for all this." reduced, a self-bussing svstei key administrative posts Earlier, the astronauts pointed the established, one-third of the kitc hen stall camera at the firing in space of the has been reassigned to other calet i ias third stage of the booster that put them Many processed food stuffs. ich as soups salads and desserts, will be bi ought ' on the path to the moon. Then, while the astronauts and the By STEVE WATERBI RY in already prepared from McDonel Hall. world State News Staff Writer a ting director of the Center for Urban the College of Agriculture's Computer Steel¬ watched, the S4B ignited its en¬ Affairs and George Yanburen. Owen Hall manager, The board of trustees filled several Equal Opportunities Program. ing Committee and is a member ot the \11- said gines on a signal Irom ground and the Green was previously associate director of University Computer Steering Commiti< < rocket soared out of sight and into an or¬ top administrative posts in a brief meet the center. bit of the sun. ing Friday. Blackir.gton succeeds William W Kelly ; Also approved by the board was the who is leaving MSU to become president Earlier, the spacemen permitted TV During the meeting that lasted less viewers on earth to become back seat than one hour. Lawrence L Boger. chair¬ appointment ot Yon Del Chamberlain, of Mary Baldwin College in Staunton. \ a as director of the Abrams planetarium man of the Dept. of Agricultural Eco¬ l please turn to back pagei Chamberlain is presently acting director The crew turned on a space color tele¬ nomics. was named dean of the Col¬ of the planetarium. vision camera and beamed to earth a lege of Agriculture and Natural He view of their Boger is the third consecutive MSI docking with the lunar module The board ap¬ The television transmission showing the top of the lunar module, housed in a nest on top of the third opened by pointed Blackington. Frank fessor of social and pro¬ II Mansfield: stage booster, as a while circle in the philosophical foun¬ Going black of space That world is incredible, said Cer¬ dations of education, as the new direc¬ screen court Apollo 10 motors ignited Sunday nan Holy Mole v. I sure hope we can tor of Honors Col- for liftoff at Cape Kennedy in a show it to you I really do leg WASHINGTON «AP Sen Mike vestigation of fees paid to Justice Wil¬ near flawless launch that will While the camera recorded the progress. Robert L. Green, liam O Mansfield pledged Sunday a searching Douglas by a private founda¬ take its three crewmen to the Stafford slowly guided the command mod¬ assoeiateprofessor of tion. Mansfield replied that this is an old Senate investigation of future Supreme Earth's natural satellite. ule toward a docking with the lunar James Madison Col¬ Court nominees in the aftermath of the re¬ matter which has been threshed out be¬ AP Wirephoto module lege. was named Blackington signation of Justice Abe Fortas. fore and he knows nothing new about it We have been derelict in not scrutin Mansfield said he assumes Nixon will agricultural economist to be named to the izing more carefully the nominations for move deliberately in naming successors QUESTIONS CAMPUS VIOLENCE dean post He succeeds Thomas K Cowden who was sworn in last week as asst. the high court." the Senate Democratic leader from Montana said in an inter to Fortas and to Chief Justice Earl War¬ ren who retires in June. I S secretary of agriculgure The secre- ' I am sure the President will be very tary of agriculture. Clifford M. Hardin, "I presume the executive department careful whom he appoints He will need will undertake the most thorough screen¬ Muskie defends dissent was Cow den's predecessor as dean time for an executive department investi¬ Boger has been at MSU since 1947 ing of possible nominees before their names gation before he acts. It will not make too Ije was named chairman of the Dept. are submitted to the Senate It will then much difference if the vacancies are not Agricultural Economics in 1954 be our duty to make our own inquiry tilled before the court takes its usual sum¬ The freedom to dissent should be ex¬ his generation a "military and economic- He is director-at large for the Central into the background of the nominees and mer recess." tended to all factions of the college security conscience." he said Banks for Cooperatives, a member of the it must be extensive." Mansfield made it clear that if Nixon campus, he said Your generation does not see the causes Uommission on Agricultural Credit, on the Mansfield took no official position on names two Republicans to the court this Sen Edmund S. Muskie told approxi The essense of the university is di¬ of the military and economic response Council of the International Association ol demands in both the House and Senate will be accepted by the Democrats who matelv 1.500 students Friday that rest versity and all groups ought to be able that we felt necessary, he said "All you Agricultural economists, is the chairman ot for a further inquiry into Fortas' accep¬ control the Senate machinery as one of lessness on college campuse- was to speak freely without fear of repres¬ see is the materialism tance and later rejection of a $20,000 the realities of politics. healthy, but that he was not "happy sion. he said "The freedom to dissent "Out of the experiences of the depres¬ annual retainer from the family founda Rep. Rogers C.B Morton of Mary¬ about violence on campus should not only apply to the faculty and sion and World War II came the so¬ tion of Louis K Wolfson. convicted Flor land the GOP national chairman, nas Muskie. 1969 Democratic candidate for the administration, but to students as ciety which your society has rebelled ida financier said Nixon should appoint Republicans be¬ vice president, spoke in the Great Is well. Muskie said against." he said It has taken us 30 "The questions raised by members of cause that "is the name of the game." sues Lecture Series held on the banks of years to learn that what we thought was both houses will have to be referred to the Fortas is a Democrat. Warren a Re- the Red Cedar The thing that bothers me most is right in our student days could be wrong Judiciary Committees of the two houses the groups of students who repress for any decision on f urther investigations.' "The young are dissatisfied with things the in our maturity Whether the President names Repub¬ the" way they are and that is healthy views of other students." he continued. "We weren't right then and some of you he said I am not in possession ot licans or Democrats will be immater¬ Muskie warned students that the will be wrong in the 1960 s." he said facts that would warrant takjne a Although I don't believe in violence as a "ar¬ mv ial. Mansfield s;.id "He will propose way of communication, it reflects a feel¬ rogance of infallibility" can be a short¬ Muskie told the students that he wanted position on the matter." the names and we will consider them on coming of current student movements. them to be "right in developing the Asked about demands by Sen John J ing of injustice and the underlying causes the basis of tb' merits of the men in¬ The depression and World War II gave < please turn to back page) Williams. R-Del and others for an in¬ ought to be examined Muskie said volved." . 2 ohigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1969 Hart discusses both I M \RN AWE GEORGE angles of ABM debate also argue that the untested missiles and predict trajector¬ Dakota are not the places ed to expand the system will be However, to kind is deployed, it is easy St.ttc \V«s Stall Writer destroy our Min¬ ABM will work, that the United ies w thout extensive testing, for such testing." he said tremendous." and cheap for an opponent to mti ballistic missile utemen. the defense points out. States can build an effective he said Few. if any. sophisti¬ "When Ford discovered that Finally, the defense argues devise ways of defeating the lost dis- the SS-9's would each have to computerized radar system, to cated systems (the ABM the Edsel wasn't i- . to i can selling they that the two ABM sites should have three warheads hitting pilot the ABM." he continued. operate without extensive test¬ be system." Hart said. stopped making them, yet the deployed in Montana and Given the iliirns.' within a quarter of a mile of ing strength of our spending or I'. S. industry cannot build Pentagon continues to push tor .North Dakota as research sites. Polaris fleet, the facts do not nder the allo- the missile silo with 95 "The ABM cannot be s» : per the type of radar that will in fully some form of an ABM." Hart Hart said >ur national prim IB cent reliability, he said. tested without causing a nuclear said. "Once two-site ABM is support the need for immed¬ terpret radar signals, identify a "This argument ignores the It is reflection iate deployment of an ABM. ■ u men in the Pen no on even warheads from decoys, guide explosion and Montana and North developed the momentum creat¬ fact that once an ABM of any U. S. technology to say he said. Hart said that speech the I i this type of reliability is un¬ attainable." Hart said He referred to missile ex¬ ALGIERS WITNESS TESTIFIES opponents and pro- perts such as George Kistiak- \BM to polarize the owskv and Jerome Weisner who Youths also say that this type of re¬ • ■ •! i- flic o< controversy." the control liability is impossible. the This Cities Polaris fleet argument effectiveness also of missile Polaris submarine fleet ignores our 5.000 By JIM SYLVESTER said, they looked out of the ployed left the third floor to go down¬ the stairs. "The next thing we and lined wit State News Staff Writer up against the wall that would remain functional third floor window and stairs. knew there was saw was a police with other occupants of the MASON Karen Malloy. 20. A -We were afraid. even if the Soviets launched a a police car. As they stood officer at the door." she said motel Thev took us one at once convicted for prostitution, there, a shot came through Q -Afraid of what"' coordinated attack on our Min He came in. she said, and :i time into and testified Friday that (ail A -Afraid of getting shot. rooms question¬ utemen and our bomber fleet, the window and hit the ceiling, shot his gun into the closet ed us." Miss PHILIP HART Earlier she was asked why Malloy said. "My he said Cooper, one of the black youths she said and everybody and through a wall into the clothes were ripped." she added found dead in the Algiers Motel, she and Miss Nvsell went to in defense of the "Even if the Soviet SS-9's ducked " She also testified thai bathroom He then asked if any¬ When the prosecution asked ABM and Lee Forsvthe. a friend of she heard other shots but did not Greene's room. She replied that were totally accurate and one was in the closet or bath¬ how many shots she heard while The ABM is necessary to launched a coordinated attack, Cooper's were playing with a know where they came from Greene was the only one on room. she said. starter's the second floor who answered standing against the wall, she protect our mainland defense the proposed two-site Safe¬ pistol before police At this point. Miss Malloy Miss Malloy testified that said. One. I can say for sure." the Minutemen missiles arrived at the motel to invest his door. - guard ABM couldn't possibly said, she and her roommate two more police officers came Miss Malloy also testified that because Juli Hysell ran down to the Miss Malloy then testified, they can he destroyed defend all the Minutemen. Hart in and knocked us down with she heard someone tell one that after a short time, the by the Soviet SS-9 missiles, the second floor of the annex and their guns. She said Miss df the boys to pick three heard someone come up a knife defenders of the system argue. sought refuge in the up Hvsell sustained cuts on her and defend himself When head. queried about what else police Tells of questioning officers said in the lobby. Miss She said they were pushed Malloy replied. All sort of down the stairs to the lobby vulgar things." Committees study status of ROTC O "bleak hi- the EPC liculum Committee Klinsky s . "I demonstrators new: the meeting room THE STATE NEWS The Stale News, the student newspaper al Michigan Stale I'niversity, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week June and September. Subscription rates are $14 'ress. I nited Press International. Inland Daily Press Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. Mich- ;an ( ollegiate Press Association, t'nited States Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan East Lansing. Michigan. Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising Business-Circulation 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1969 3 NEWS SAIGON S. Viefs (AP)-South leaders appear Viet- Premier Tran Van Huong told policy. f compromise The North Vietnamese, the Red and "-.von victory after victory would not interfere with South namese to be The Associated Press in an in- and the enemy therefore is in no Vietnam's domestic affairs and Secretary of State William Chinese, consider this a sign summary P ; worrie a resi en lxon s terview that the Americans Rogers, winding the Americans always live up a four-dav of weakness, a sign of flag- position to make demands on up A capsule of tjie day's events frorr nrp^rlTn fhf ct! are to° anxious *<> get peace yijsit to South Vietnam, has been gmg will, so they exploit it. the allies. to their pledges " summary wire services. , . i t k Pres'dent Nguyen Van Thieu is icjld privately by some political Thev ask their people to go the Huong was asked whether he Private conversations with high Vietnam officials leave no our eraUonTront at,onal Llb" seeking Presidentan^ear^y Nixon to meeting with leaders American coordinate that"they would like to extra mile in order to achieve presence con- victory because, they say. the thought the United States would try to impose on South Vietnam doubt, however, that this is tihued here even after a peace Americans are already tired a coalition government-bring- °* next stage of peace nego- settlement. Huong says U.S. and allied ing in elements of the National Nations-assuming the N'LF and "The essence of a univer¬ Cornivol ; The theme of official ment on Nixon's peace speech last Wednesday has been that it com- forces as well as the Vietnamese have fought bravely South Liberation Front. He said the United States had declared it Hanoi are willing to go into active bargaining. •was reassuring to the South sity is diversity and nil Vietnamese. Nixon SERVED MSU 19 YEARS Board pledged groups ought to he able to speak freely without fenr of repression." by Union Step Right Up! It's Midway will be open from 6 p.m. -- mid- .jirjew he would not abandon the Vir nor bargain away their right of self-determination His fr'irm line on these points was ob¬ Olin doctor --Sen. Edmund S. \luskie, time at MSU. night Thursday and Friday. Sat- viously welcome. The white rabbit may miss ur(*ay- the games will operate -Thieu's call for a meeting of I)- Maine it. but don't you be late for this very important date! a m "" " m*dnight. P m- an(* 6 Pm vith Nixon came Saturday, a »ay after he and his top officials had spent five hours talking heart atta Funeral services will be held 1950. he worked at the Carnegie Merrv - go - rounds, ferris Game tickets will cost 25 with Rogers. Their discussion ter International News wheels.' loop - o - planes a„d cents for two but admission to wide list of sub- today for Dr. O. Grant Reed, staff physician at Olin Memor¬ Institute of Technology health >. ps will be held , 1:30 spin - a - roos will open theMidwayw.il be free. ,e(.ts from lhe Paris peace service in Pittsburgh. P i. and p n day ii the Gorsline- Union Board's 1969 Mad ial Health Center, who died the Cortland State College n East Chapel on Grand Hatter's Midway Huge plush animals and cupie the state of the war to suddenly in his office Friday health service in Cortland N Y liver Avenue About 1,000 fHieu's land reform Burul will be North Vietnamese stormed i Thursdav. dolls will be awarded to the win- program, The cause of death was a heart Dr Reed is survived by his t the Meridian U.S. artillery ners of the games. Zarie 'Premier Huong, who says Township Glen base 40 miles northeast of Sai¬ These carnival rides and attack. Dr. James S. Feurig. wife and two married daugh- le Ce Okei Sarkisian. Birmingham sopho- Nixon s talk was "very clear Olin director, said gon Sunday while others beat b ick an Ameri¬ others will operate in parking more and head of the Midwav ?ui. tou8h and timely, criti- lot D. next to Abrams Planetar- Feurig said that at 10:15 a.m. can attempt farther north to seize an committee, said, eized in the interview what he enemy game Friday. Dr. Reed, who had seen headquarters itop a mountain near L ios. The two battles cost the Americans at least 24 ium. from noon - 5 p.m. dav and Fridav; from 10 Thurs- a.m.-- The organizations will re- cailed American "lack of tience'" in dealing with the North pa¬ patients all morning, left his office for a glass of milk- He DON'T FORGET! 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. - midnight ceive the profits that they make Vietnamese and the Viet Cong's then returned to his office and dead and 79-89 wounded. Saturday on will booths, and Union Board National Liberation Front shut the door. make some monev on the • • • A large circus tent will house rides. Miss Sarkisian ex ^'The Americans are too anx¬ Patients he had previously A U.S. Marine jet 28 ious to get peace." he said. the lab for tests re¬ tighter-bomber ind in games in the Midway. Games plained. "You always talk about peace. sent to aerial t inker collided turned and waited outside his during a refueling op door to he summoned When erition ind crashed Sunday 40 miles north of Dt Reed failed to summon Saigon, bringing down a second warplane hit them. Feurig said, they went by fragments from the collision, the U.S. Command said An air-search was ordered Court to hear tri-'IJ' suit to the central office. Unable to contact by telephone, intercom Dr or Reed hospi¬ for eight men believed to have been aboard tal page, the central office sent tho two planes that collided ind plunged into the South China Sea. challenging 2 state laws Dr staff office. Harold E physician, Reid. also a into He found Reed dead at his desk. Feurig said Reed's The Soviet news agency Tass briefly re dent fees. By STEVE WATERBURY . An amended complaint was Dr. Reed graduated from the ported without comment Sunday the launch¬ State News Staff Writer - undertake new or expanded ;ibed on Jan 25. 1968 This University of Pennsylvania Med ing of Apollo 10 • • • of The law suit Michigan, against the State originally filed Dec. 22. 1967 by three univer¬ programs, including those fin-, ■was delayed to allow the At- anced by federal funds or -ornev general of Michigan to gilts, without legislative appro* ^resent a summary judgment ical School in 1938 coming to MSU in September. Before GRADUATION Japanese watched the blastoff of Apollo 10 toward the moon on television early Mon sities including again be considered in Ingham MSU. will val -enter into contracts for self- ; ir* the case. After the attorney *jeneral's office denied the need *Madhatter's Midwayl FATHER'S DAY County Circuit Court by Judge liquidating projects without leg *o- court jurisdiction in the day. The launch was nationally televised by Marvin J. Salmon islative approval The building a$v suit, the issue has been « Is Coming « "W'-ien you think of Cards" the Jap in Broadcasting Corp on a speci tl The lawyer for the partici¬ of new MSU residence halls jelaved in court by several George would be subject to this pro- *aotors. including the press ot « Thursday « program relayed by earth s itellite. CARD SHOP pating universities. Bushnell. said Wednesday that \'>ther court business the case will be argued at National News 2:30 p.m. June 6. in Lansing. The Dept. of Political Scle'n e The Israeli Club Across from Homo Ec. MSU. the University of Mich¬ Pres-rit RUSSIAN CHOIR Bldg. As the three 309 E. Grand River Apollo 10 astronauts hurtled igan. and Wayne State Univer¬ Ph. 332-6753 through space launch crews Sunday ilready sity filed the joint suit challeng¬ ing the constitutionality of laws A Seminar on CONCERT were preparing to roll another Saturn 5 rocket passed by the Michigan Legis¬ to the launch pad for a moon landing mission lature in 1965 and 1967 SOME LEGAL ASPECTS OF esday, May 20 in July. If Apollo 10 is successful. Apollo 11 The ease challenges the Pub¬ 8:00 PM istronauts Neil A. Armstrong. Michael Col lic Acts 240 11967 il965' Among the and 124 provis¬ THE ARAB ' ISRAELI CONFLICT lins and Edwin Aldrin will attempt to blast ions which the universities be¬ off July 16. Aldrin and Armstrong ire scheduled lieve unconstitutional are sec¬ By Dr. Blurr FREE! to touch down on the moon for man's first tions forbidding Michigan uni¬ Monday, May 19, 10:00 a.rr' versities and coileges to: walk on the lun ir crust. - increase enrollment of non¬ The Federal • • • Communications Commission residents per by more than five cent. Any university's non¬ MONDAY IS resident enrollment may not, appears inclined to iwait the outcome of i be COLLEGE NIGHT in excess of 20 per cent * court chillenge to its contested pay television of the total Monday May 19 - only S university's enroll- 12" Pepperonl $1.50 ■ plan before approving any applications. At the FREE DELIVERY ft modify tuition other stu¬ same time, the agency announced it is pre¬ ^64! or - pared to let its proposed pay TV rules go into effect on schedule June 12. • • • The Small Business Administration, ilready under fire for loans to i Mafia-linked New York firm, is trying quietly to collect a dr linquent $100,000 loan it made in Florida on an apartment building with Mafia con nections. Step right up for the biggest meal bar¬ gain in townl There's no waiting for your • • • dinner at Sveden House. . . just help Two women were killed with shotgun blasts yourself to all you can eat of Crisp Country Saturday night in Scottsboro. Ala., md po THURSDAY STOPS Chicken, three other meat dishes,vegetables, salads, and rolls. lice said the man wanted in connection with There's no waiting for seconds, either. the slavings fled with three hostages, two of Just go back and help yourself. All you can for Grand Trunk WesternTrains eat for just $1,59. them children. Police throughout the Southeast Enjoy a really good, filling meal tonight were asked to be on the lookout for James W AT FARM LANE CROSSING at Sveden House. There isn't a better deal Venable. 44. operator of a combination service in t station and store near Fort Payne. Ala. • • • WISE CATS Thru June 12 An Indiana woman began new search Sunday PLUS REGULAR All You Can Eat! after a dramatic death row reunion with the son she had sought since being forced to give KNOW FRIDAY AND SUNDAY STOPS Luncheons (11 a.m.-2 him awav 21 years ago. Mrs Arthur Sut¬ p.m.) ton's mission: to find five " misssing witnesses'" that convicted killer Larry Joe Purkev claims you save If you're heading eastward to Detroit or westward to Chicago--or somewhere In be- Dinners (4:30 p.m.-8 p.m.) S^ 59 clear him when you buy can tween--rlde the GT Mohawk or Maple Leaf. • • • For ticket Information call Grand Trunk Sunday (1 1 a.m.-7 p.m.) $J79 One Youth has been killed and a 25-year-old Western's Lansing passenger station at 489- Dessert and Beverage Extra man wounded in two nights of unrest in the 3729. textile town of Burlington. N.C.. after a high school cheerleading election in which no blacks COOK'S IT'S EASY TO GET TO SVEDEN HOUSE I Take Grand River west to Oakland, Continue west on selected. CHECK NEW DEPARTURE TIMES Oakland to Waverly. Left TRAVELERS were on Waverly 2 blocks— on the left. Michigan News 321 S. Waverly Rd. After three days of searching for three-year-old boy. discouraged Mt. Clemens a missing CHEQUES We Like (Passenger* j police and volunteer help abandoned their STILL ONLY GT hunt Sunday. Still no clue to the whereabouts 75c issuance charge ON $100 of Bobby Albright, who disappeared Thursday afternoon while playing. "Nothing, absolutely Available at: College Travel Office, 130 W. Grand River Your house of hospitality from coast to nothing has turned up." a deputy of the Ma¬ Washburne Travel Center Inc. 228 Abbott Rd. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD coast. comb County Sheriff's Dept. said DM EDITORIALS Dollars drown The threshold of a dream Mistakes aren't so bad. even Ah. but a man s reach turned to attack the problems of the cities ress toward solving our problems'.' I think expensive ones, as long as they should exceed his grasp, * with the same technical skill that man¬ not. The eyes of humanity must first turn or what's a heaven for'.' aren't repeated too many times. aged the Apollo missions outward in contemplation, to return with After all. part of the education I -Robert Browning Speaking of practicality, the moon is new perspectives, new ideas, new philoso¬ Today man stands on the threshold of 14.6 million square miles of real estate phies and new directions for society. process is learning from past realizing a dream that has occupied his (the size of Africa and Kurope put togeth¬ Those who colonized and built Amer¬ errors. mind for eons-putting a man on the moon. The created er'. Russians sold us Alaska when ica a society which far outdis¬ In pure awe of this imminent feat. I tanced their mother countries and then Hopefully the ASMSU Board no one thought it would ever be more than think of the tremendous output of hu¬ a wasteland It's unlikely that they will returned home to show their new ways. will remember the past, espe¬ man energy and ingenuity it has taken make a similar mistake with the moon. We may even be able to expect greater cially the past weekend, and (plus the lives given willingly to bring Perhaps the greatest contribution is be¬ things from our returning space pioneers, us JLhis far and I am appalled by the lack profit from it when consider ing made in education itself As one ob¬ for only the finest minds and healthiest of respect and enthusiasm with which server said, before we were able to view bodies will explore and colonize outer inu the future of Water Carni¬ many p ?ople view the space program. the earth from spaCe we were lik(: a fly space. val. In May 1961. when 37-vear-old Alan B. walking on the \iona Lisa The view from Columnist Dick Gregory has lamented This year. Water Carnival Shepard made America's first manned space has given us a new perspective that we can get men to the moon but we space flight, the entire United States was a realization of what and where we really can't get a few blacks into the suburbs. was approached in a new. more gung-ho for space. We had just been sever- are. We can still look to the heavens for Actually we can do both, it's just that for imaginative way. It was part lv embarrassed by the Russians' success our salvation, but not from superstition the latter we may first have to break out of of Spring Carnival Weekend. with Sputnik and were out to show the man-made gods, but terrestrial prison. or through ihe knowl¬ our world we would not be outdone. The teach¬ I believe, that space is one of the areas SCW00 H9 . ind w is co-ordi¬ edge that there is no reason to suspect there ing* of science was emphasized in class¬ is anything we cannot do. that will have to be in the president's rec¬ nated w th P irent's Weekend, rooms across the nation. We had a goal The third type of space critic-he who ommendation for budget cutting." Presi¬ the Junior 500 ind most of the set bV President John F. Kennedy: a man would insist we solve ill our pressing dent Nixon has said The question is. can on the moon and back safely within the other "big events" of spring problems on earch before spending mon¬ we really afford to cut the space budget"' ey for space venture can probably claim The United States has amassed vast cen¬ term. It looks like we are going to make it. the most popular support. I believe they are ters for space research The growing slow¬ The publicity was The excuses for this future and rationatiz itions ot why this tant istic but attitudes have changed in eight years. basing their argument on a false premise down has already been called a multi SCWOO buttons. balloons, ii " legion The wither was partieulii Water Carnival Sadly, science in the classrooms has been however. Thai is. that it is possible Mir billion-dollar blow to business"' by U.S. bad The date was suddenly failed there ire good, funda somewhat subordinate in view of our desirable to solve ALL earth-bound News and World Report. Budget cuts have stickers, etc seemed to be even mental reasons for doing iway pressing political i Vietnam > and social problems. ended all plans to explore Mars and Venus, everywhere. Then- w is a moved forward one week and icivi| rights i problems. Suppose we could solve ill our major and work on a nuclear rocket engine has SCWOO-mobile and i SCWOO there wis insufficient time to with the event itself. Funding of the space rogram has been problems What does a world do when it been cut back, according to the magazine. complete plans Overhead was Water Carnival is expensive drastically curtailed and there are too few has nothing to strive for anymore".' Where Public apathy plus the cost of the Viet¬ mystery man to produce and has shown a plans for follow-up programs after would we be it Columbus was told to tor- be blamed, and since it takes \nd yet the estim ted loss on univoidahly Inch People just Apolto missions are completed. I believe nam war can several year's didn't consistent decline both in stu get a new route to the Last until .il! Ku preparation time for com¬ W iter C irniv il. the 'ivijor come. we are making a serious mistake plex missions many opportunities rope's needs were taken care ot" There's space event ot Sprint Carnival Week Yes. xcuses ne ther ire dent intei est and in profit. There are those who seek to change or ari old theory, but I believe it to be a valid them I. ist vear the c trnival lost abolish the space program. These critics one. th.it man must have the challenge of For instance 1972 will be end. was over $10,000 on a some ot are cert only an optimum generally fall into three categories: 1> a frontier or he will stagnate to the point tmi" to fly ,i spacecraft by both Mercury s2u.0(M) budget valui. But. beyond the excuses $4,000: the yeir before it just those who would change the space pro¬ of destroying himself and Venus at the same time In 1977 there broke even. Consequently AS gram into a military operation. 2i those America's will be once-in-IWI-years chance of send- push westward wa> not just a MSC did massive study ot the who think it's all too expensive and there a physical migration It was a momentum it,_ a probe i.y Juptier. Neptune ind Ur i is no .practical reason for it anyway, and 3 > in the hearts and minds ot the entire popu¬ ■ed I ev nt an-! came up with lots ot Mundane to suggestions this year and new ideas for thos«> who believe space research has its merits, but is too expensive and should be postponed until we first solve our prob- lation. Kven those who stayed home helped to build the Wi st it was tile cause that wound the country up and made her pan Col. Frank Borman ammandei ot Apol¬ lerns'here on earth lo .8. summed up the l ,'lintj when he said. But. in tick spite of new ideas ind Led by President Richard M. \"ixon and "Kxploratnin .s the e- senc< of !h< human Bui America cloM-d her continental Iron the flight o lots failed. of publicity, the carnival It failed for circum Sec of Defense Melvin R group is the most dangerous Laird, the first spirit To pa us' to falter, to tut"ur baqjts on the quesi tor knowledge i> m perish. A desire to transform I S scientific st noes beyond the control skill Are we stagnating ' heck th< into military might was expressed fered in our last presidential I he space :>rogi m L'ot a thi \me! '• in st ion uts ot the organizers- ■ eombina will be ,i truly superior br< mI c, 'nan who ee by President \ixon before his election our entanglement in an. cndlcs tul '>oost Sund with the tion of poor weather and de will walk in tin brilliant tMrflilmhi now a v .1 tnuary. "We-deplore the failure of the Johnson- it iike making in 1967. as they were seem we are 11' e,• ss1111 l iiinch ot Xoollo clinrng student interest. Humphrey Administration to emphasize testing, on the ground, an \pol . the rfiilitary uses of space ." he said. •i \nd t 11' goes well the Few students look to W itc . lo spacecraft But in outer Nixon is believed to prefer a strong ir m of putting Carnival as a major event of th- bv 1970 wi!1 be m n on sp ec* the CS program has military space position before consider¬ ing spending any money for peaceful moon head been highly successful ind spring term. They see it more of schedule. th t is as n expens've. unnecessary exploration. In this case, the United States why the fear of tr igedy will .be in danger of undermining if not (. < am- i reility with have nether the time, money Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. Tfte ich the moon and other pi,a have enough weapons Vu: (i i_- rin's successful semi noi interest to ittend We here on liels earth to annihilate ourselves. To pollute <>! t il ehi(.\--merit in 1961. There Should ASMSC consistently s no longei i P ace' space with military apparatus will onl\ th v ist e,,inple\ities in to the moon It seems th' So in\« st huge sums of money in serve to instill suspicion in other coun vov-'d event that 1 eks student sup tries and increase the arms-race and in n sending men be vi"t Cnion has dropped out of in ternational tension. yorv: t.h' Kc th's tmosvhere thit m rnned port and depends so heavily on spaceflight is The second group of objectors are pos ti ;v« miiltipli' d to wher the th- totally undepen-t ible lac siblv the most uninformed and easiest to poet ;ind is now turning hei •isks taken seem to out toi ot dismiss. There are a plethore of immedi m v ittention to iccumul itint! sc good we ther ' ate and practical applications for space we -li ,nv nc •' ssitv for since entific data i e hast \Vgather satellites are already saving up But ' ; s this tremendous weekend But bee uise ntor tr d'tion but its consistent to $6 billion per year by providing advance of sk. nd th' storm warnings Photographs ot the earth sense ' pride ind m it ion coming from th So loss of huge sums of money from space are providing lead to sources iwi wh eh go done with it. \i• t Cnion is sm use. t best, we in l'eates that students ire no of food and energy. Oil. gas and other nat th t makes th< spae procr im cannot be assured that she h is lonsjer int rested. ural resources have been spotted. water ,'wot thvvhile i lventure. W iter • arn vd is i sinking supplies mapped and crop censuses tak reft lined from th< "sp ice en vyhere regular aerial photographs had The p its Hiking up Sa she race" foi the time beinLf We previously proved inadequate. tu n roeket. nd \nollo <"ap The K'I-tors These functions, by their global nature, cannot b< assured th it sh< his siif run somewheu int<> the will encourage world cooperation so we not had manned spaceflight millions But is has been may better understand, predict and con failures. But we can l>e assured Red Cedar report serve our atmospheric and oceanic en pointed out. th- iccuracy n the th t her chiewments in space vironment for the good of all mankind !■:st Apollo !I jht w s n> ,rly. the Sovet By JIM DeFOREST Communications satellites may soon pro¬ inspire peopl is vide5 direct television links between na perfect So slight m dtun'tions much as our s lo here The tions serving to lessen international mis Apollo 10 mission is somewhat e in ocein without i rep ii ible With like coed's first date- planning to do Space medicine has pro¬ Apollo \ Ill s vovage a understandings h ii m to the i» n uv: the ' r itt everything hut vided new ways to monitor the human con¬ iround the moon list Christ Ih v ire iboar ! dition. while business has been shown the 111 S. th'' SOVI tS ! Ul'!e(| oil! et The trouble with this nation is There those how that way to new long-term power sources and ae Vei tort as much >s the world did it operates under a double standard One new-metal alloys. " You could osk for a copular vote on the issue who teel that the risks aiv the From th s alone tli- ; e is hope set (it rules for Congress and another The computers that were developed to and threaten to resign if it failed . . . 1 " ■nori' v spent on the I \S. sp hv for the Supreme Court. program complex space shots can be tht. sometime in the near Pi oia mi !re too J? <'at ind future, the Cn>ted States ind hence unworthy ot support But the Soviet Cnion can work toge OUR READERS' MIND n monet uy terms the cost to thei on space technology ind continue our program is slight Your sins just compounded flights. But. until that time, it when compared to the total C.S. government's budget With be looks as f the CnMed States will bear the majoi burden ot are twen $2 \ billion going to the tive research on my attitudes and actions To the Kditor: ment supreme of anybody who opposes grievances at Wilson llall I must there getting man to the moon and .National \eron intics ind Spice I was delighted with Professor Sharma's fore doubt whether the black race has ev¬ concerning the rights of black people in back. To be order to come to the conclusion that I am Administration NASA • ach letter attacking me. For a few days I had specific . er had any legitimate grievances at any Not just Americans, but shuddered to rumors that Professors Kil- i i • The misquotation. I did not state that time' On the basis of what 1 said.such a racist In their ceaseless efforts to un¬ ve ir tor the p ist few years, the m inv of our bitter enemies here lingsworth and Lanzillotti were in the lead I doubted the existence of any legitimate a conclusion could be drawn by no rea¬ cover the truth, however, they seem to cost is well within the cap a-ity for the Bigot Of The Year Award Let it be grievances at Wilson Hall My letter reads sonable man with normal intelligent have overlooked a lew simple facts about on Karth as well, ipplatid the ot our nation known that I cannot bear being No 2 in as follows: "If legitimate grievances exist (31 The innuendo No clear cut accu¬ mv past record in racial affairs. I shall not success of Apollo 10 and the i ;nly one match in the meet- to meet Michigan's Dick Dell roses may have been in the background of Spartan Stadium. Tennis Tourney, winning eij of No 1 doubles, in the finals of No. 1 singles, A preview of what just may be MSC's year of glory on the out of nine e total of three all DeU victor over defend gridiron took place Saturday in the annual Green and White ;oason ing champion Don Lutz. in the game. MSI' ended a tough rebuild- other semifinal The game is an occurrence that fans, players and coaches by finishing eighth look forward to viewing. For the players, it's the wind-up rough timo by However. Rick Raines and Tom of a rugged, sweat*' and gruesome three weeks of ua II; 4-6.6-1 practice^ Gray proved that they'll be For the coaches, it's an opportunity to introduce new offen¬ The lone Michigan 1 torces to be reckoned with in sive and defensive alignments and to find where the weak¬ in No. 1 doubles where Nor ENDS TUESDAY the future western's Don Lutz and Ti nesses may be And for the fans, it's an opportunity to pre" Raines won his first two mat¬ view what they can expect to see next September The Rice upset defending champions Big Bounce ches at No 4 singles before Brian Marcus and Pete Risli If the Green's 82-0 romp Saturday is a true indication ot losing to Minnesota's Bill their strength, then the players have certainly adapted to Plus any new plays or patterns the coaching staff has developed Paul Newman is In singles action. Michigan's the coaches may be wondering just where the weak spots Fishback heat Chip Clements of are and fans may be thinking of spending Christmas under Harper Illinois it No 2. 8-6. 6-3. while the balmy California palm trees. This Program Rated R Marcus took Iowa's Craig Sand It was obvious the White defense wasn't about to stop vig. 6-1. 6-2. it No 3. Minn, the Green attack but the way Bill Triplett was directing the sota's- Stearns lost to Mark Spartan attack, it looked doubtful any Big Ten team could Conti ot Michigan. 6-2. 6-2. at No 4 while teammate John Hainline stopped Steve Ehlers Triplett was almost perfect out there today, of Iowa. 6-1. 6-2 it No 5. head coach Duffy Daugherty said "He called .in excellent and Dan McLaughlin beat Paul game-only one or two of the plays came from the bench Krause ot Minnesota. 6-1 6-1 The Yicksburg. Miss . sophomore missed on only two at No 6 passes, one where he barely overthrew Frank Foreman on .1 In No 2 doubles play Dell deep pattern and the other miss went off Foreman's finger and Conti stopped Dunlop and Isn't anybody tips. Voss of Illinois. 6-1 6-1 while When Duffy finally rested his No. 1 sign.il caller, all » Hainline and McLaughlin beat sly looks tor a receiver in Saturday's eyes focused on young Steve Piro. who had directed the Perlstein and Maxwell of Wis fast on the frosh quarterback are Gary White offensive unit the first halt With Triplett running consin. 6-1.6-4. at No i State News photo by Don Gerstner with the ball as much as he does. Piro will hav to Iv ready to step in any moment of any gamt should Triplett get injured WEHRWEIN WINS 440 The Iowa City freshman was a little shaky at the start, possibly surprised at the adequate protection he was getting -something he received little of in the first hall. But th< Trackmen 4th 6-2. 180 pounder relieved the coaches and fans vn ies B> DON KOPRIVA in the 220 and anchored the mile Big with Starkey taking fourth when he smoothly guided the Spartans to the r la ' scores, inc luding a 10 yard dash himselt Despite playing only half of the game on the Wi, 1 - squad, he was named their outstanding back ■ . nt_ oir Pat Miller who spent most of Saturday afternoon : 1 ■ linsi State News Stall Writer relay to runner-up honors. the three mile and Sims to the Green s Eric Allen WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind The Spartans' mile relay bbing fourth in the 100 Being a former lineman myself, my sympathy and .Men # Junior Bill Wehrwein paced the with Pat Wilson. John Mock This meet was the most tion often focused on the men up front who have to <1 hV Spartans to a fourth place tin and Roger Merchant running Din petit 1 ve I've ever seen.' heads and open up the holes so that the likes of Kermit 1 ish in the 69th Big Ten track before Wehrwein. the Ditt won We got the maxi Darvl Smith can 'ease through "hampionships here Saturday l: 12 1 111 effort out ot almost every For the Green's offensive line, the task proved relati\<:\ but meet headlines went to a racing against the clock. • and really did better than easy Tackles Dave VanElst and Craig Wvcinskv. gua ■- sophomore football player and Wisconsin, running with .1 had thought we coujd be¬ Ron Saul. Mike Tobin and Errol Roy and center Tom Be n Wisconsin's badgers little et he meet more competition, tin continually paved the way for their backfield mates, on Indiana sophomore Larry ished in 3:10.8. but MSI' Coach Highbaugh became the first in Spartans' fourth touchdown, a 14-yard gallop by Kermit S uit' Fran Dittrich said his team, Saul opened up a hole wide enough for the entire backfield dividual since the immortal could have made going tougher Cobb leads Jesse Owens to win three in¬ go strolling through side by side for the Badgers it they were the game. Duffy had high praise for this year's dividual titles, taking the 100 220 and long jump He also in the same heat Merchant earlier had taken Tiger ballotting "We haven't been able to run this type of offensive in anchored the lioi third in a fast 880 in 1 49.3. DETROIT Ballpl, previous years," he said, "mainly because we didn't have edging Michigan's Olympian >me and ballpl; the lineman that could operate this type ot offensive. Ron Kutschinski once again lev never forget Tv Cobb. This is the best line we've had in several years." Wilson had c losed out his Big immortal i< Georgia Peach With their counterparts grabbing all the glory by scoring Ten career with a fifth in the Cobb, who established host 11 touchdowns, the defense turned in just as superb a a 660. while ■rbv. major league records while performance, scoring once themselves and usually leaving hurdler who had made the laming the Tiger outfield from the offense in good field position ' 4 •d bv Minn Spot & the Blotters Iowa with and Northwest - 16. league finals before but placed.took fourth never '05 through 1926. is running vay with the race tor Great It's hird to single out any particular player as out-doing his teammate Gary Nowak took a liking to several of the no cover tonitf Kim Hartman ran his fastest t Tiger Ever in the poll White's passes and knocked them down before they got by outdoor mile to take third in •ing conducted in connection the line of scrimmage At the other end. Wilt Martin is Wehrwein wi 4 08.6 behind Wisconsin's duo ith Baseball's Centennial 46 2. about ti\ hitting opposing quarterbacks more and more like Bubba Hot Dog Nite of second-place of Rav drew ' Arrington and Don Van Fans have until June 1 to s 1 their ballots for the Grea nd Smith Tackles use to. Ron Curl. Bill Dawson and Ron Joseph used iger ever and the All T their combined weight of 760 pounds to stop the White's all you can eat 25c later took iger team running attack cold. third Behind this tough and frightening fivesome were the 3100 E. Senior Class Nite s-io p.m. Spartans' hard-nosed linebacker trio of Don Law. Mike Hogan and Tom Barnum All three looked exceptionally I SAGINAI 351 003^ (tickets only 'til 10) g&MPUS well, in covering the short swing passes and the dive play straight ahead. LAST 2 DAYS! If the Spartans do have a weakness in their attack it may At 1:15-3:15-5:30-7:30-9:35 laicn- "cu- ! doug"clark j Two Color Hits lie in their defensive backfield. Harold Phillips. Jay Breslin. he^frim 6:30 l and the No. 1 - 2:55 - - 10:00 Clifton Hardy and Brad McLee manned the deep secondary on the number one unit, probably the toughest spot to play | Hot Nuts Burt Lancaster in football. of''Miss I $2 per person l The Swimmer The Whites foursome had their receivers-Steve hands full all afternoon as the ® pass Kough. Billy Jo Du Pree £feanaBrodie THIIRS: TECHNICOLOR® Sloppy Joe Nite and Frank Butler-made some [_Sug<>iM MHuri Mi,,,,, | No. 2 - 1:00 - 4:30 - 8:05 HOTIGHJOAN sensational and Dan Werner. grabs from Piro ALL YOU CAN EAT 35C OSKAR WERNER BARBARA FERRIS 1 • n m "DAZZLING" PARAMOUNT PICTURES prr^.u —LIFE FRI AFTER CLASSES ORDER QIAPMEW Franco t g' Spot & the Blotters FROM [s"M7] Starts Wed. Zeffirelli SAT: [HI MB PIZZA DOMIIMO'S CALL: Gina "BUONA Lollobrigida MRS. CAMPBELL" SERA, Romeo 100 RIFLES 351-7100 or 351-8870 - Plus - rhliet Waggle Smith tyctit tf Peter Sellers in "THE PARTY" " iiMtanr IWunMinciM IIONCM' Rock Hudson in t>wi Nextl "A FINE PAIR" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS OHm iM&ri -.g, jama lidT [ Golfers edge Purdue By CHAS FLOWERS I «i_ Lynn Janson. the Spartans' pre- . r. a • ..mi- This is . . u.. something the lean for first title liiiirlti ...........I ...I .an 7ll7i.Hll.7K !n" Westport Btush On Make 59c !Jp i ; Laundry Detergent 1 ^ tourney favorite, came back dedicated themselves to." he State News Sports Writer \ from the dead with a 72 in the added The Spartan golfers held on the Spartans compiled ;in 11 | Nthird round after Friday round:- The championship marks the Saturday despite a memorable stroke lead over Purdue atte of 77-78 climax to : , : ... comeback by Purdue to win the first 36 holes "Lee had the same problem who has finishes of Vass had entered the tourney |I their first Big Ten title. as the team's sixth man but Lynn had Friday." Fossum Lee Edmundson surprised the said. "He couldn't move the Forest Akers crowd and him¬ lound himself in second-place Saturdav behind rounds of 74 Zest Soap Ivory self Friday by firing 70-74- Despite the efforts of Vass lead 75-74 144 to hold the tournament by two strokes over Indiana's It was Vass who kept us in Janson. and Woulfe. the Spart ans saw their 11-stroke leac - Liquid Detergent there going into the final round Don Padgett The Ludington jun¬ drop to one as the Boilermak 1 Coach Bruce Rossum said ior. although a steady player, ers shot the best team 15' I had finished out of the top 10 Edmundson had slumped tc an 80 in the third round, when of the meet .569 to MSl"> | in ;ill previous tournaments 379 Purdue's Jeff Rudder led th< charge with a 71. Bill Iloffei and Don Denger had 73s. Dor Tigers rap 16 hits, Klenk. 75 and Fred Clark anc Brent Hartman matched 77s. the But the Spartan muscle, ir person of Jans< spank Twins, 8-2 MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAl'I collected 19 hits in a 15-10 on ior day's bail time. The East Lansing fired an even-par 71. tin second best rourfd. U out the championship jun I PI -Mickey Stanley and It was Janson who kille< victory over Minnesota. Dick McAuliffe each had three us. Purdue coach Sam Voinofl The Tigers were playing then- hits and the Detroit Tigers admitted. second game without the serv¬ pounded four pitchers for 16 ices of outfielder Willie Horton. Janson's surge moved him hits -then highest total since who was suspended after miss into third place in the final 1967--to whip the Minnesota ing the Tiger's plane to Minn¬ standings, one stroke behind Twins 8-2 Sunday behind the esota. runner-up Phil Aldridge ot tour-hit pitching of Mickey Lo Horton met Sunday with (.ion- Iowa Padgett won medalist hon lich ors with a 290 era I Manager Jim Campbell Tlie Tigers broke open the and Manager Mayo Smith in De I just forgot about the in¬ ga%e in the sixth inning, scor¬ troit to explain why he walked dividual title and thought of ing tour runs with two outs, out of last Thursday's game with nothing but winning the team 'wo runs coming when Tony title. Janson said. Chicago and missed the team Oliv.i dropped a fly ball is he pi inc. ■ollided with second baseman Horton said he will join .the Tigers tor Tuesday s game at Wit the •e tied 2-2 and >n> out Tom Matchick and Hill Freehan singled. Lolich >opped up ind Stanley tlv into short right center hit a DROP 3 OF 4 GAMES field. Oliva uy ht the ball but dropped Batsmen stumble on road t when he humped into Carew in-! Oli v.i left the game with a disloc.ited right index finger which will be X rayed Monday McAuliffe followed with i sin The entire stor nl.- to score Stanley ,ts the By CiARY WALKOWK Z Executive Sports Editor in our first three gar .Timers handed Dave Boswell lack of hitting Sparta his lourth dtMe.it. The Tigers' The bottom dropped out ol 16 hits were the most bv them the 1969 baseball season for I )aiiny Li t whi lei said We si nip when th.11 MSI'last weekend ly didn't help our pitchers The The Spartans collected just Spartans suffered then six hits Friday against i pair second consecutive disastrous Bit; Ten road series when they of Illini lefthanders and were lost a pair held to four in losing to Pur¬ of 1-0 games to Illinois due. 6-2 in Saturdav's opener. Friday and split a twin bill with Purdue Saturday MSI sophomore Kirk Maas MSI who began the Big Ten pitched i four hitter in the season with high hopes ot win nightcap, hurling the Spartans to i 6-1 win and their first ning the title, thus droppe I the anil 21-15 Bil Ten road victory of the rail Baseball Prince to Be/momiss American forfeits BALTIMORE i pi I mean as race horse triple-crown Majestic Prince will not run want to make the same mistake 21" [.j ^ 3 in the Belmont Stakes, trainer said Longden at Pimlico. whe it 16 515 6'i Johnny Longden said Sunday his colt turned back a 18 20 474 8 and the colt who already ha> challenge by Arts and Letter Kentucky Derby and Preakness and survived a foul clan id 7 23 233 victories to his credit will for win the Preakness Saturd;i WESTERN" DIVISION W L PCT feit all chance ot becoming a head. 21 12 636 America s ninth Triple Crown The undefeated Prince has won nine straight r Owner Frank McMahon re Never before has a tr; luetantly agreed to Longden s decision after thinking it over all morning there was an out side chance he would change Baseball to check his mind DKTROIT 8. Minnesota 2 • He is not a machine and we owners' stock ties are not afraid but we would like to have a horse next sum Baseball Commissioner Bow met." said Longden. who rode ie Kuhn promised Sunday to. Count Fleet to a Triple Crown investigate the stock ties of the owners ot the Atlanta Bra victory in 1943 And the mem and Oakland Athletics with Las ory of that saddle triumph play ed a big part in the trainer's Vegas gambling casinos. National decision to " go home to Cali Government records re¬ fornia and rest for two or three vealed Saturday that Oakland months. owner. Charles Finiev. has The Belmont was the last stock holdings in two firms, race and that was the end of Pittsburgh him as a race horse I check¬ involving five ed back and found that horses Vegas and that a trio of Atlant, Philadelphia officials are directors in on that run in the Belmont haven t of the firms. been worth a damn after that San Fr, 19 15 559 5 ISRAEL TODAY San Diego An Open Discussion Houston Houston With Atlanta 8 Montreal:'. Dr. Y. Blum Philadelphia 9. San Kr; Houston 6 Chicago .5 Professor of International Law Pittsburgh at Los Angeles St Louis at San Diego ' inc Monday, May 19, 8:30 p.m. Today's games Montreal Atlanta at i Only games scheduled • Room 35, Union Bldg. Academic Apparel for spring term graduation Sunday, June 8, 1969, can be picked up at the UNION BUILDING Michigan 1557 Iowa Illinois 1567 1597 starting June 2, 1969. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1969 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Please pay all Classified Ads Now — Room 347 Student Services ! CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1969 9 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent TWO GIRLS Lake Apartmei NORTHW1ND SUBLEASE. unfur ;r sublet mer. fall Beautiful Poc nished. l-bedroom. spacious living . Call 332- mos 627 6862 room, air-conditioning, swimming 5-5 19 pool No undergraduates 332-6815 BAY COLONY 5-5 20 SUMMER SUBLET Reduced rates 3 or 4-man University Villa 351 1.EM ENS STREET Modern h APARTMENTS TWO-MAN furnished apartment for 3154 after 5 p.m 3-5 19 UMMER ROOMS Men Fui Corner of Haslett to campus $240 month plus & SUMMER SUBLET 2 man. Cedar CEDAR GREENS Summer sublet. 1 Hagadorn Roads man. Call after 5p m .351 8636 ties (iene Beals. 351-0965. tioned 351 SUMMER PACKAGE PLAN FOR 1, 2 8i 3 MAN. Now tak¬ 9811 3-5 19 Marigold Apartments 5-5 21 911 Marigold Avenue ing leases for Fall. 1 & 2 bed¬ NEEDED 1 or 2 girls for 3 man New deluxe 1 bedroom fur¬ TWO ROOMS & bath nnfM-nished room furnished or unfur¬ apartment behind Arbys Summer nished 2 man apts. Across except rangt D f NT E D Across nished. Call Jack Barlett, 337- term After 5p m 351-4276 3-5 19 from campus, .icasoiiaoie. Phone ED FAST LANSING street from campus. Leas¬ 2-0792 or 351-5385 10-5 20 0511 rooms Private FOUR-MAN apartment furnished ing summer/fall . . . now Parking $58 mi With swimming pool Heat paid CAPITOL NEAR NEXT TO campus Lovely, furnished. IV 9-9651 - 332-2335 Single girl to share 2 bedroom apartment $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ Deluxe 2-bedroom Furnished, air For 2 to 4 . OKKMOS: LARGE students 121 Beal Street AGEMENT. 351 7880 C FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart carpeted $55 484 3 month Simmer lease ment $160 Includes all utilities 9169. $140 Phone 351 6009 after IMPERIAL MANOR-First 2 weeks 3 blocks from Union 351 6636 Call RoetherReal 5:30pm 10-521 rent free Large 1 ami 2 bedroom after 5 p.m 5-5 '22 SUMMER SUBLEASE SLIMMER EAST LANSING GIRL for 4-girl luxury ONE MAN for Downtown location Call 489-7182 3 man apartment apartment Air-conditioned Reduced Fireplaces. Screened porch Grad 351-4343 3-5 19 student Call 351-5303 5-5 22 BURCHAM WOODS summer sublet 12 MINUTES from campus 3 or 6 2 or 3-man Air-conditioned Pool month lease 1 bedroom, unfur¬ nished. $129 694-9765 5-5 22 SUBLET ONE Bedro WATERS EDGE Summer 1 or 2 UNFURNISHED NEAR c 3-5 19 MEN: ROOM THREE MAN < sublet Large. BEST APARTMENT in close. redui lage: summer sublet- 1 r 351-3519. 5-5 22 351-8362 "And here it is again, folks! Proof EAST SIDE apartments 5 possibilities Summer $S positive that 'Timex' is the world's $125 and $150 THREE BEDROOM 1 month Ren 351-5323 a FURNISHED EFFICIENCY Summ longest-running watch!" $80 per month plus electricity blocks to Berkey 351-9262 5-5 For Rent NEWLY MARRIED? SUMMER SUBLEASE 3-mar 5-5 19 TANGLEWOOD conditioned Close to I M Po. THREE (ilRI.S. Grandmother's 351-7580 APARTMENTS FACULTY. room. STAFF Duples Basement Garage Ya DIAMOND BARGAIN 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 ED 2-2937 351-7880 WOMEN SINGLE rooms 10 week sum NEED PRIVACY" Studio. Lansing mer Kitchen. 2 blocks Knapps 332 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE finished, air-conditioned, kitchen, 0647 after 5 p.m 8727 3-5 21 1-5 19 shower. 372-7793 3-5 21 CAMPUS HILL. EAST SIDE: Summer or fall 9 month UNSUPERVISED TWO and 3-man One 2-bedroom lux¬ Ql/IET APARTMENT for graduate ury apartment Available lease Furnished, l-bedroom sum¬ rooms-paneled, furnished 2 blocks spring wiman. close, summer $80 332- from MSU term mer. $90: fall. $110. Very large 1- Parking, laundry and or spring summer $180 351- 8448. 655-3088 1-5 19 8862 J R CULVER COMPANY C bedroom. summer. $100: fall $135 cooking facilities. Summer - $40 2-bedroom, summer. $110: fall. $145 per month, fall—$135 per term or 337-0409 9-5 29 $120 per term on a full 3-term LEASING. IMMEDIATE contract 351-3432; 337-2581 9-5 29 COLONIAL APARTMENTS cham and Alton Brand new deluxe UNSUPERVISED: GENTLEMEN stu l-bedroom. furnished For profes¬ dents Air-conditioned. 2-man. kit sional. graduate students, college faculty or personnel Select clien¬ northwind chen privileges and parking. IV 4- 8151 3-5 21 tele ALSO, other new apartments farms available for June and September Faculty Apartments SPARTAN HALL Women and men leasing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 O 351-7880 TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 FURNISHED. TWO bedrooms, yard, Burcham. $125 to $135 124 Cedar private, parking 1 block to campus Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie Family of 4, or marrieds June 14th Drive $170 to $180 All utilities to August 1st $160 (including utili¬ E^ST Burcham Woods furnished except electricity Call ties > Call 332-0724 around 6 pm LANSING. Furnished aiid duplexes for 2. 3. and 4 Sum¬ houses STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS AND TECHNICIANS, owning days. 487-3216. evenings 882-2316 3-5,21 mer or fall Call CLAUCHERTY cameras, for FALL term, State News Photographic, 301 model open Mon. to Fri. 1 to 4 p.m. o REALTY. 351-5300 or ED 2-5900 3-5 21 Student Services Building. Ask for Mr. TWO GIRLS net Johnson--Monday- TV" BEDROOM furnished brick thru Thursdays, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. E. L. Management home Near Mount Hope-Hagadorn f(jr faculty couple, starting July Model phone 332-3711 351-7880 pliances Quiet new building. Close to campus Prefer grad student $75 month Call 332-8291 Lease Now For Summer & Fall 3 5 21 sc; ROOM house Reasonable to 4 ntele graduate students ED 2-5977 SUMMER SUBLET 2 i 5-5 23 Cedar Villag $140 Close 351 FURNISHED 3 bedroom house avail¬ able June Carpeting, paneling Sum THREE AND 4 irjer rate $160 month plus utilities Near SEVEN-THIRTY-ONE ments. ** 3^2-6715 or 351-5696 5-5 23 15th 355-9758 5-5 23 LOVELY FURNISHED 1. 2. 3 bed Sure, you can pay more for an apartment, but you just can't get more than the extras you'll find at Seven-Thirty-One . . . from $69* per month per person. Summer leases $52 per person. Seven-Thirty-One puts such features as a swimming pool; party lounge with Free TG's, billiard table, and color TV; air condition¬ STUDENT APARTMENTS ing; deluxe appliances, including dishwashers; and imaginative decor and furnishings, all within easy reach of your budget. See Seven-Thirty-One today! Models open daily at 731 Burcham 2 BEDROOM Drive. See our resident manager in apartment 20AA or 106C or call J.R. Culver Company. ♦Based on 3-person occupancy. NOW LEASING FOR FALL NORTH POINTE MODEL OPEN Mon-Fri 12:00-4:30 p.m. the Here's same a first in the East Lansing area price you'll pay for a 12-monthl ... a 9-month lease for Only at North Pointe can NOW RENTING FOR FALL Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. you lease for 9 months without paying an extra charge. At North Pointe, you pay as little as $230 per month for a 9-month lease. You can keep cool in North Pointe's swimming fortable air-conditioned apartments this summer pool and com¬ for only $45 per $57.50 PHONE 332-5051 mdtith per person.* per man/per, month Call the J. R. Culver Company and ask about North Pointe. We'll be happy to show you the apartments where you pay no more for a 9-month lease: North Pointe (Formerly called Eydeal Villa.) 1240 ""AIR CONDITIONED ""DISHWASHERS Haslett Rd., near the corner of Hagadorn and M-78. ♦Based on 4-person occupancy. ♦UNLIMITED PARKING "HEAT PAID IS SUMMER SUB-LEASING A CAMPUS HILL *NO LAST MONTH'S RENT Reservations) Don't sign a lease until you've seen the greatest apart¬ ment buy in the area . . . Campus Hill. ♦GARBAGE DISPOSALS. HEADACHE? Campus Hill offers you luxury living in new central air ***PLUS*** conditioned apartments featuring custom appliances, deluxe . furnishings, 5 big walk-in closets, and plenty of parking: ✓ NEW FURNITURE 4 parking places for each apartment. All of these can be yours from $58.75 per month per person. There are advantages TAKE V- still few NEW CARFETING a vacancies for summer at $45 per person per month. ✓ FRESHLY PAINTED CALL And if this sounds great, wait till you see our new build¬ THE CURE. OR ing! It'll have a party lounge, more room in each apartment, and double vanities — almost like having two bath- V' NEW FURNISHINGS STOP We'll be AT happy to show you Campus Hill today. See our resident managers in apartments 103A or 101E or call MODEL OPsEN DAILY STATE State Management Corporation will aid you J. R. Culver Co. in leasing and sub-leasing apartments for the I J I MANAGEMENT JD- OUR OFFICES OPEN 9-9, MON.-FRI. TILL JUNE T5 ♦Haslett Arms *Lowebrooke Arms 332-8687 •Delta Arms "Evergreen Arms 444 Michigan Ave.) J:.//. (6u/ver w ♦Cedarbrooke Arms *University Terrace Model Apartment Open Daily 9-5: Weekends By Appointment 220 Albert St. - Above Knapp's Campus Center - 351-8862 Contact: Northwind Management,'2771 Northwind Drive Phone: 337-063b 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1969 For Sale For Sale KLH MODEL lellent 8377 condition 24 FM Call stereo Dave. Ex 351 - 3-5 21 COMFORTABLE IIVING bedrooms, nings 351-8167 very clean 8 $2,000 x 50 2 Eve¬ *3-5/21 Group hears guidance RUMMAGE SALE Items of every REGENT 12' x 56 8 months old description coming in and put on display every day Open Monday through Saturday from 9am to 4 30 pm Plentv of free parking on new l/eaving 1850 in June. Stonegate 393- 5-5 20 in career black top REHABILITATION BAR GAIN CENTER 1119 May Street. By SHARMON STEWART Placement Bureaus conference, opportunities recorded on the Lansing 5-5 23 State News Stall Writer last week at Kellogg Center. microfilm. Lost & Found The plight of college sen¬ Titled "Live Issues" the con¬ MSI' is now in the possession iors who do not know where of a Grad computer tied to a U>ST SILVER with brown Ronson ference discussed innovations butane lighter Berxey Reward 351 they are or where they are in career planning designed to computer in Bethlehem. Pa., 3150 after 6 p m. 1-5 19 heading in the endless circle help students meet the increased "to place alumni in jobs. Shin- $175 355 2263 of career searching was the -gleton is the chairman of a complexity of the outside world. concern of the Midwest College national ad hoc committee ex¬ "I am more concerned about ploring the possibility of a stu¬ some of these youngsters who dent oriented computer system IOST PEARL ring. May 13th. first Service tloor Wells Hall, reward offered 353- appear to be the unguided miss¬ Students would feed their quali- < £ *- 3422 3-5 20 DRUMS. iles' in our struggle against fications into the computer and VIBES, marimba, etc . in¬ struments Experienced instruction povertv. ignorance, hunger and would receive a composite of "J.*-, 332-6223 Q-5 19 injustice, than I am about the all businesses seeking employ- ^ anti ballistic missiles that are *es with their ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNATIONAL specific qualifi- PEACE Bl'TTONS-Draft informa¬ classic library, new. unused Must prompting the current ABM de¬ tion Center. Suite 205. 507 E. Grand sell Desperate 351 -8085) 5-5 19 bate. Robert Herrick. execut¬ River 351-5283 1-5 19 ANN BROWN Typist and multilith. \ Neilsen behavioral survey offset ive director of College Place¬ VACUUM CLEANERS used' printing. Dissertations, theses, of s'Judent attitudes on a myraid Kir ment Council in Bethlehem. Pa., manuscripts general typing IBM bys. Hoovers Rainbow Rexaires. UNION BOARD needs young Band to 19 years experience 332-8384 C ot subjects is being conducted * * play for FREE at Mad Hatters Mid¬ said in addressing the confe Electrolux $7 88 and up il'.uaran at LilSl* and several other uni¬ Call Bob May. 355-3355 2-5 18 The Spring teed DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 316 way versities "The survey will be N' Cedar Opposite City Market C GRIPES ABOL'T Phil Gordon s0 Call Great American Tragedy ". used to give the placement pro¬ c NOW OPEN for business OPTI Herrick gram direction in structuring 332-0251 after 6 about OFFSET PRINTING of theses and dis proposed a re¬ Members of the p.m what community and MSU volunteers pitched into East"' counseling programs to suit the students' CAL DISCOUNT at 2615 East Mich¬ get the S-5 20 sertations from either your typed vitalized career igan Avenue ground floor Free Lansing clean-up drive underway Saturday. parking at rear 372-7409 C original or multilith master Low¬ program with more research I needs more effectively. he RENT A TV from est prices available COPYGRAPH on career selection, better car¬ 1 added. State News photo by Don Gerstner a TV Company- SERVICES. 487-5906 29-5 29 ZERO IN on the tenants you want $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 eer literature, faculty and stu¬ Advertise rentals with Classi¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS C a PEOPLE WHO HAVE MORE check dent advisory committees, pro- fied Ad Dial 355-8255 now the good household buys Classified Ads each day' in the fessionalization well of recruiters, counselors and a TRUSTEES HONOR PERSONNEL Peanuts Personal as as need for greater support for counseling and placement fund ing. IF money Phone 484-2800 YOU EXPECT check the A LOT good for buys your in MSI pilot is the center for many programs which wiil 4 U' buildings renamed eventually lead to the restruct¬ A The MSI" Board of Trustees The four MSI" buildings that forestry cabin, on the ores PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique uring of the Placement Bureau ent site of Wells Hall renamed four campus buildings were renamed by the trustees was quality thesis service IBM typing multilith printing and hard binding In September MSI* will be¬ at their Friday meetings. were: the old Administration previously named for < "hittenden 337-1527 C 'Thf buildings that were re¬ Bldy which became Robert S The 80 -year old Conser¬ come a pioneer in the use of WHERE IS the microfilm. Students will be all¬ named are no longer serving Linton Hall: the Old Personnel vation Bldg is named honor of Springthing to do''0 BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing NATIONAL 10 52 Excellent 1-5 1 owed to scan 150 pages of in .the function indicated by their Bldg . which will now be known Albert .J Cook, an economic x con¬ No job too large or too small Block as H Merrill Wills House: entomologist who dition $2350 Fall occupancy 641- A ROSE by any other name is Miss off campus 332-3255 C formation on particular job present name. came to MSI 6825 after 6 p m 5-5 19 the old Forestry Bldg.. to he to take over the work in zoo|ng\ Jodie Strother. Pi Kappa Phis Rose Queen TERM PAPERS, accurate and rea¬ known as Alfred K Chittenden and entomology pioneered In ' I'niversitv Must May 16. 1969 Congra¬ 1962 MOBILE LINER 10 50. 12 tulations Jodie' The of Pi sonable price Script tvpe Olivetti- Hall: and the Conservation Bldg minutes from campus x Verv rea¬ Kappa Phi men 1-5 19 Underwood 355-3239 3-5 21 it's what s to he known is Albert .J Cook sonable Call 641 6606 ' 3-5 22 Hall Grandmother's Happening NEED A JOB DONE" People who d SIGMA CHI Whats the matter-can t them advertise in the Classifie Built in 1881. the old Admin¬ you sing'' The even exchange still Ads Check now istration COLLEGE STUDENTS leaves us with 85 pictures of vour Bldg is the oldest brothers The AOPhi s 1-5 19 building on campus. It is named special MALE OR FEMALE SIMMER JOBS DETROIT MICHIGAN AREA Real Estate THREE BEDROOM house June 10 in a honor of Robert 1916 graduate of MSI" and S Linton, Senior 575 monthly salary registrar of the I'niversitv for plus THREE BEDROOM Colonial, family Small family Call 351-7557 Fur¬ student can win up to $3000 l room, fireplace Near schools, shop nished or unfurnished 5-5 19 cash scholarships $1 000 i The old Personnel Bldg was ping. MSI' Assume 6 per cent fi¬ scholarships awarded weekly nancing $32,500 Call owner 351 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 foi Tickets are on sale for the PAC pro- built in 1927 and is named in win a new -oortscar or a j< all positive A negative. B negativi honor of H Merrill Wills. Wills and AB negative $10 00 O negative- will be staged at 8 p m Tuesday-Sun¬ (irandmother s $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY day. at Fairchild box office from 12 30- operated the 1 S Weather BETWEEN HOLT and MSI' 10 min 5pm weekdays Ticketsare|2 Bureau on special senior utes to campus 2-bedroom BLOOD CENTER 507' 2 E Gram campus in the 1930s seniors the tri River. East Lansing. Above the nev and only level Approximately 1 acre with V Blum, through most ot the 1940s attend mature shade Campus Book Store Hours 9 a m University ot MAN will hold .1 gen professor of International The Personnel lo if fun doesn't end there 1 Participate and compete with fel- Chapel ceilings to 3 30 pm Monday, Tuesday ani eral meeting on co-ops and communi¬ Law a" the Hebrew University in Jerusa¬ Bldg was throughout, fireplace cedar clos¬ .mil the Blotl-is will bt [)w students in our Summer Fiesta ets. Friday Wednesday and Thursday ties at 7 tonight in 328 Student Services lem. Will discuss "Some Legal As¬ formerly used as 1 weather "ontes!--The Richard's Grande Prix study, patio Assume 5 1 4 hand tor those who c .re to 12to6 30p m 337-7183 » Bldg The group is looking for interested pects of the Arab-Israeli Conflict at per cent financing, or land contract twelve week race An exciting busi The Forestry Bldg.. construct¬ then thitii. on the .! ,nc« Muskie lecture available $16,800 Phone 694-0739 Kedzie Hall Blum will ess experience can b" yours this HELP' NEEDED girl or girls to see 1 take I And it you Ilk. to I ,'igh 3-5 20 ed in 1900. is named in honor ummer regardless of your future job The Michigan Student Nurses Assn Europe with on MSU trip Suzv 351 of Alfred K Chittenden, a facu¬ Sennu Class Counei! ha will meet at 7 30 tonight in 37 t'nion o Students for Israel at 7 tonight 4276 3-5 19 •ral skits on tin- j.-nda TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ What One Thing Does MSN A Owe Cnion. and will lead a dis lty member in forestry tor fication sort community residential-commer¬ will be the topic Irael Today analysis techniques, office You'1 Mrs Joyce at 8:30 tonight ed trom page 1 MOVING'• VACATION'' many years procedures, sales management, sales cial income property for East Lan¬ Highly reli Passos will preside ' sing area property able young couple wishes to rent policies of the present promotion, sales, etc with distin¬ Phone 351 guished internationally known firm 5543 S home beginning fall term 351-7642 Narcotics will be discussed in a stu "Recognize not onlv our short AAA-1 Dun & Bradstreet The 5-5 23 dent dialogue with state legislators at comings, but recognize yout owr Richard's Company Inc Looking for Check the more than just Employment in today's Classified Ads' a job' column HOUSEHOLD GOODS and miscella neous for Tower-Hart Church bene¬ 7 30 Room p m Wednesday in the Con Con International Center The dialogue Artists display wares shortcomings is well he s nd In answer to . student / qu< - is being sponsored by The Forum All fit sale Phone ED 2-6980 5-5 23 students are invited to express their viess lion about th< recent rj-Mgna $575 SPACIOUS OLDER HOME rooms, Large walkout finished Private yard Near Four bed basement MSU BABYSITTING Potter Park LICENSED Adjacent Full play area 484 meet The East at 8 Asian Studies Club tonight in 38-19 t'nion Paul will in sidewalk galleries tion of Supreme Court .In-tic Ahe Fort as. Muskie said 'h..' per month salaries to those accepted FHA available. 351-4480 S 6875 3-5/21 KaSt Lansing's sidewalks will land K Bassett. executive dir¬ S Varg. dean of the College of Arts after free three day indoctrination become art and he sees no reason why all. and Letters, will speak on "The Posi¬ galleries Friday and ector ot the chamber of com¬ training period Limited to-fifty CENTRAL AMERICAN couple with 1 public servants' finances should openings tion of the Intellectual and the Expert Saturday when the 6th annual merce. said child, returning to finish graduate in China during the Cultural Revolu¬ not be exposed Greenwich Village Days Art Bassett explained that the thesis need furnished 2-bedroom tion." The public is invited DRESSMAKING GOWNS and altera •Show is sponsored by the Great¬ Muskie said that. ABM ■epare for your personal interview apartment or house June 15 through Chamber of -Commerce is at tions Experienced Reasonable er East Lansing Chamber of "should be delayed'" but his September 15. 482-0573 . 9 am The MSI' Folklore Society will meet tempting to formulate a tour CALL MR G J GILBERT tor personal appointment 1 313-962 4346 charge Call 355-1040 20-5 29 5 30 p m 3-5 21 at 7:30 tonight in the basement of Stu¬ dent Services Bldg Everyone is wel¬ • From Abbott Road to the Div¬ ing show which will include some of the more important opinion w is not an irrevocable Trustees 9 A M -1 P M Monday-Thursday TWO GIRLS for River's Edge apart come to bring his instrument and jam ision Street area approximately artists in the Midwest Invit Commenting on ROTC Muskie ment this summer Near campus said that he would like sc. Reduced rates 351-4821 2-5 19 Professor Lapp ot 1 aptc *today- There are 92 units available at visory to the chairman, who voice in an area which direct¬ sity Search and Selection Commit¬ I *P7S" $280/mongh arid up. himself is advisory to the dean, tee and were presented an out¬ ly affects them * Prompt Maintenance br who in turn advises the trustees. 3i The decisions has given line on the direction of the Uni- vesity. The committee has spent Fall leases available The committee's decision, how¬ a new emphasis to good teach¬ the last few weeks trying to ** hopt #0 ever. is usually followed. ing I'm formulate the aims of the Uni- extremely impressed The Undergraduate Advisory with these kids, (the Ad Hoc Committee to the Dept. of Soci¬ ®topttungf)am Committee 1 ' Ewens stated. ology has scheduled a meeting In a closed session on Friday "They co-opted rationality.'' of all majors in the department morning the board discussed the Ewens feels that the central on May 27 at 8:30 p.m in Wilson Hall incident. issue is the criteria used for 121 Berkey Hall 4620 S. Mqgddorn to discuss personnel decisions. We're the implementation of the Trustee Warren M. Huff. D- FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES raising these questions serious¬ motion to seat students on the Plymouth. stated in reference to ly- and we don't have pat personnel committee and all the discussion on Wilson. "It CALL OR STOf IN AT: other departmental standing was nothing on which we con¬ I'm as surprised as I ami cluded STATE MANAGEMENT committees The reconstitution anything or took any ac¬ Model Apartment Open Daily 9-5; Weekends By Appointment pleased with the outcome." of the committee will also be tion on It was merely a re- t 444 Michigan Ave. - 332-8687 Webb said discussed.