Tuesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Vol. 61 Number 187 Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27! 1969 Apollo adventure took world along SPACE CENTER. Houston Never before had such sights been and the lander into orbit: and later the Apollo 10 went to the moon and took brought into living rooms. lander moving out. the world along -The earth looking like a delicately -The interior shots of the often-clown¬ of us. It was there to be seen: from the shaded marble, swaddled in clouds that ing astronauts at work and play in ; In the background the other two as¬ spacecraft's lofting into the heavens covered whole continents and whole seas. weighlessness. tronauts did a little dance -it was hard through the majestic voyage around the -The moon with its pock-marked sur¬ -And one last transmission of the ap- lo tell whether from joy or to work out moon .to the billowing of face resembling gravish-brown pancake candy ("he kinks of long confinement. striped parachutes that set the space batter with bubbles • ship gently on the ocean. With the flight of Apollo 10, the United 4 "You know the thing that made this -An outsized moon dropping back as Anyone who turned on a television set States-Russia man-in-space boxscore now possible is being part of the greatest Apollo 10 sped away-but still larger could feel the joy as Thomas P. Staf¬ than the earth from 240.000 miles dis¬ Country in the world, and it's great to ford. Eugene A. Cernan and John W U.S. Russia Manned Flights 20 12 come back here." said Cernan. tance. And later two equal sized celestial Young stepped onto the deck of the car¬ Multi-Man Flights 14 3 The control center in Houston was bodies, earth and moon. And still later rier Princeton Monday-eight days and the same day-reflecting the speed at Moon Orbit Flights 2 0 filled with people who had worked in 500 000 miles of exploration behind them Manned Hours in Space 4,514 868 »)ther rooms during the flight. There which the spacecraft returned home- "It gave people the Men in Space 38 12 were* as many cigars as men. They faced feeling that they earth larger than moon. were right along.'' President Nixon told Space Walks 10 3 ,i huge screen and watcned the scene on the astronauts -The aerial ballet of the lunar land¬ Time Outside Capsule 13 hrs. 40 mins. ;he Princeton. The President's words encompassed the ing craft being pulled out of the boos¬ Rendezvous Missions 9 3 "It's ter stage that pushed the mother ship always good to see a big part of whole mission. Maneuverable Spacecraft 16 3 •?he U.S. Navy waiting for a small part Home Space Linkups 11 1 ;)f the U.S. Navy." said Young, like The ternan a Navy commander. Apollo 10 spacecraft, topped by parachutes, splashed down Cernan. the most unhibited member In the Pacific Ocean Monday to complete its successful moon )f the crew, was jumping around the deck, mission. Cmdr. John W. Young takes a President 'Walter Mitty' good look at the earth as proaching earth before entering the at- punching his welcomers joyfully. he readies to leave the command module. AP mospnere lvionaav morning, with Young Wirephoto saying: "We've felt very strong about sharing WAIVER CLOSES DOOR congratulates the adventure, the challenges and re¬ space trio wards of these eight days with the world through television. We hope we've made the millions of people of the world more WASHINGTON I ; A free dill pickle CARRYOUT&DELIVERY with each submarine today! SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 351-3800 Hobie's • SUBMARINES • Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1969 3 NEWS LOS Thomas Mayoral foes claim victory edge ANGELES Bradley, a black city -- turned the corner quite a while ago." said he expected to win. lifee some sort of desperate poll. It differs sharply from our populous city. Garv Ind and Cleveland. Ohio also have black minority communities from Yorty's strength has been in A summary councilman leading in the polls, and Sam Yorty. showing some He added : With a heavy vote, we 11 do better poll and the Field Poll." If Bradley wins, he would mayors, Los Angeles' black population which Bradley hoped to draw support. One is the Mexican- American community, with the predominantly white sub¬ urbs of the San Fernando Valley capsule summary of the day's events from gain battling to hold his job. Yorty had no immediate com- b'wome one of the nation's most is estimated at 15 to 20 Der and white working-class areas ment the Times about 15 per cent of the vote our wire services. made final victory predictions on poll But influential black political fig- cent. around the harbor an aide said. It looks to Another is the Jewish communi Monday as Los Angeles voters me ures as mayor of the third most In addition, there are other tv. with about 8 per cent. prepared to choose a mayor. But the Times and the Field City Clerk Rex Layton held polls showed him trailing in a "H e are providing the to his estimate that up to 75 per cent of the city's 1.27 Si IRT contest for the white vote now. The Times also said Yorty was million registered voters will nuts! exciting possible mi¬ leading among Mexican-Ameri¬ go to the polls Tuesday in the cans. 47 to 46 stier to the age-old ques¬ per cent, and climax of one of the city's most tion know on of whether life the it on moon earth and can as we exist planets. bitter elections. Bradley's aides said he was heartened by the Los Angeles Activists meet party foes among Orientals. cent. Bradley led 94 to 1 per cent 45 to 40 per among blacks Times poll showing him main¬ WASHINGTON 1 21 years Thomas (). Paine, \ 1 S i ad¬ term mayor, 53 to 36 per cent, gene J. McCarthy, conducting a he jadded. "It was a friendly, young people are thinking." in the police department and University football star and son with 11 per cent undecided dialogue with some of President cordial evening. " Mixner. a youth leader in the six in the city council, paid a ministrator of onetime University of Oklaho¬ The Field Poll, released over Nixon's younger aides, find the John Campbell, 25. a former Minnesota Democratic Sena¬ last-minute visit to his ma football caoch Charles " Bud cam¬ the weekend, showed Yorty rapport more social than politi¬ yputh leader in New York Gov. tor's 1968 presidential cam¬ paign Wilkinson. also a White headquarters and told trailing 43 to 38 per cent with cal. Nelson A.- Rockefeller's presi¬ paign. held the last dialogue in House aide. said. " Most of us cheering supporters he was 19 per cent uncommitted This " They may be the most liber¬ dential campaign and now a his Washington apartment His confident of winning but not already.had a very clear under¬ International News represented a gain for Yorty al elements in the Nixon Admin¬ White House aide, explained guests included about 25 fellow student standing of each other " overconfident." from early in the month when istration." David Hawk. 24. why the young Republicans are activists a half-dozen the poll had him behind. 52 Vietnam and draft coordinator getting together with the Demo¬ White House staff members and The new leftist regime in Sudan proclaimed to 35 per cent. for the National Student Asso¬ cratic activists. a handful of those from the T think ;'It is important for the over-30 set. including McCarthy Marshall's r itself a staunch enemy of Israel Monday and we're in." said a ciation. said, but on the is¬ young¬ Bradley aide. Even before the sues. we're still very far part." er people in the administration himself. said it stands opposed to any nation which sup¬ Times to understand the underlying "The whole idea SOUND ' poll. Bradley said: Thev don't seem to have was not to ports the Israelis in their struggle with the 'We're going to doit.' learned the lessons of 1968." Da¬ ideas and have a dialogue with forge an alliance but just to get Arabs. Yorty. declaring I think we vid Mixner. 23. said of the White people like that." he said. "The a few of our feelings across to \ Complete Component Center them," Mixner said, who was 'We are Arabs and fanatics as far as the appointed this year to a Demo¬ Palestine question is concerned.'' said the new cratic party reform commission FROM ROBERTS! headed by Sen. George S. Mc- prime minister. Babakar shall not allow any abandonment Palestinian land to Israel. Awadallah of one "We inch of Laird urges top Canadians Govern. D-S.D. Mixner said the activists tried • • • to get across their fear that un¬ less substantial progress is Thrill to the Full Dimension of slow troop withdrawals made by fall towards settling Czechoslovak Communist tav Husak arrived in East party boss Gus- to the Vietnam war. there may 30 Watt Stereo Music as Only a Germany Monday be utter chaos on college cam¬ for his fourth visit to the Soviet bloc nations BRUSSELS. Belgium iAP> the withdrawals would be small and and Belgium to reduce their puses. ' I'm not usually the alarmist ROBERTS Component Can Offer! that invaded his homeland last August. in any one year. commitments, too. Other coun¬ - Informed sources said U.S. type." he added, "but it's going The official East German news agency Defense Secretary Melvin R U.S. officials also would like tries would be likely to follow, to make this spring look like a ADN said Husak was greeted by East German Laird Monday urged Canada to to delay formal approval of the since military spending is a fa¬ picnic." slow down plans for pulling the Canadian plan by the rest of vorite target of budget cutters Mixner. who has known a leader Walter Ulbricht. He had previously bulk of its forces out of Wes¬ NATO Said one: "When the in-Europe. as elsewhere. number of White House as¬ visited Warsaw and Budapest. United States pulled out some The Americans find the Cana¬ sistants tern Europe, lest other mem¬ through various activi¬ bers of the Atlantic Alliance of its troop's a couple of years dian move especially exas¬ ties the last three years, said he • • • decide to cut down their strength ago. it took from April to Dec¬ perating at a time when they thinks "the Nixon people left a are urging NATO members to A Soviet space scientist praised the Apollo too. ember before the decision was little puzzled and confounded. increase their commitments, 10 crewmen Monday for keeping their sense Laird and Canadian Defense approved If the Canadians think as ,was promised last year after of humor and said their mission was Minister Leo Cadieux conferred they can give a first indica¬ thf, Soviet occupation of Czech¬ a "big for an hour at the Brussels tion in April and get a final event in the history of cosmonautics.'' oslovakia. headquarters of the North At¬ okay in May so they can make lantic Treaty Organization their firm announcement in i NATOv Later it was ann¬ June, they're going to make a ounced only that Cadieux " out¬ lot of defense ministers mad " MODEL 30 $15995 Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin said Monday In practice. NATO approval FM STEREO RECEIVER lined in general terms the Can¬ the Paris talks aimed at ending the Vietnam adian plan for an adjustment cannot be withheld Member SPEAKERS EXTRA War "have not yet yielded positive results.'' of Canadian forces in Ger¬ countries are obliged only to many." consult one another All recog¬ the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Kosygin r One source said the Canadian nize that each government in 235 Ann St. spoke at a reception in his honor at Kabul. Afghanistan, during an official "friendship plans were known to the U.S. government in considerable de¬ tail. They due to be laid the end makes its own deeis- We're still in the negotiat¬ MlftlCMARSHALL ML/5IC COMPANY COMPAN E. Lansing, 351-7830 " ed.'m 9 P.M. visit." are • on the table Wednesday at a ing process. he told a re- • • meeting of defense ministers Secretary of State William P. Rogers told representing 14 of the 15 coun¬ U.S. officials fear that if large the Ministerial Council of the Central tries in the Atlantic numbers of Canadians are Treaty does not take part pact. France CIVIL, pulled out quickly, there will Organization Monday that four-power talks be heavy pressure from Holl- ELECTRICAL, on the Middle East have made "some Canada is reported planning You Can prog¬ "a phased reduction " what in MECHANICAL ress.'' But he warned. "Fundamental differ three years will withdraw all AND ences remain.'' Rogers said the talks were Canadian troops except for a Attention Art Students AIR-POLLUTION aimed at finding a solution "acceptable to both light mobile reserve group. Ca¬ Clearance Sale On CONTROL Help nadian troops in Western Eu¬ sides'' and that there would be no sellout of rope now include a mechanized ENGINEERS Isr iel's interests to the Arabs. infantry brigade of 5.500 troops, Liquitex And New Masters Acrylic four strike-attack squadrons and two reconnaissance squad¬ 25% OFF Revitalize rons equipped with CF104 Star- fighters- about 10.000 men in National News all Pick Up Limited Amount Of New Discount Cards Experts steering Americans to the moon said Monday that the three Apollo 10 astronauts "have given us the final confidence" to aim to¬ ward a lunar landing July 20. $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD ON ANY Lowe Brothers Paint 329 S. Washington the Greatest] Thomas O. Paine, administrator of the Na¬ Lansing City STEREO L. P. RECORD tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, (Sale Good Thru Friday, June 6, 1969) said the lunar landing is "a celestial Mt. Ever¬ NejaC 543 E. Grand River est to be climbed" that will demonstrate the capability for interplanetary travel. "Today we know we can go to the moon and we will to the moon. Men working together with mod ern technology can extend the domain of ter¬ go in the Worid restrial life throughout the solar system." he said. PANHEL New York City — a city of constant challenge — offers a variety of opportunities for Engineers who would enjoy a demanding career, that is personally rewarding. The Warren Court served notice Monday that SORORITY Engineering careers with the City of New York offer excellent op¬ portunities for advancement and better salaries than ever before. But real job satisfaction can come from helping to improve life for it will pass into history without ruling in a ma¬ over eight million people in the greatest city in the world. jor test of power of juries to condemn men to death. A spare one-sentence order by the ob¬ SIGN-UP FOR For the Engineer this means helping to plan and construct new schools, hospitals, subways, bridges and miles of new highways; to devise lower cost housing; to eliminate air & water pollution; and viously divided court took the celebrated case to plan & implement sanitary engineering programs. This means of William L. Maxwell, a black facing death for rape in Arkansas, out of the hands of the War¬ FALL RUSH you will be participating in programs of essential public service as well as great professional challenge. These are just some of the many exciting projects open to you i ren Court and passed it on to be headed by a City Engineer. Nowhere else, will you find greater opportunity Justice Warren E. Burger, assuming his con¬ for such valuable experience to broaden y«>>«* r specialty. TODAY 6-10 p.m. Butterfield firmation by the senate. Immediate openings are jw available in many of our City agenci for trainee, junior and sistant level Engineers. Wednesday 6-10 p.m. Union, Akers ; June graduates will be hired as Junior Engineers. Students receiv¬ House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford Thursday 6-10 p.m. Wilson ing degrees in June, H>70 can be hired this summer as Engineer trainees - and then take leave of absence to return to school for told a group of bankers Monday that President degree. Today thru Friday 1-5 p.m. Nixon's proposed extension of the 10 per cent New York City is, of course, an Equal Opportunity Employer. Please write or call and we will send you full details. incoem tax surcharge may be in trouble in Congress. According to reports from aides, the RECRUITMENT DIVISION, DEPT. C-55 Michigan lawmaker said, there is significant opposition in the House to renewing the surtax, which would expire June 30. Ford added that NEW YORK CITY Trainee$7,100 a year DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL failure to extend the surtax would amount to a Junior $9,100 a year 220 Church St., NYC 10023 tax cut and in view of rising prices and other Assistant $10, 800 a year (212) 566-8700 inflationary pressures. "A tax cut would not be fiscally sound at this time." OUR READER'S MIND EDITORIAL Will the State Liberals--come forward To the Editor: gish and conservative faculty-a faculty honest Racism and due process are unquestion¬ support either without the capacity to see the need ably important issues on the campus. But it for reform, or principally concerned with seems to me that another basic issue has its own prerogatives. been raised by the critics of the Wilson If there is any validity in this pessimistic- cafeteria settlement, and that is the capa¬ assessment. the policy student take-over of the Wil¬ conclusion should Hostility. Racial hatred. city of the faculty to move the University be apparent. The acting president as well as son cafeteria. forward. his Paranoia of students. successor needs the active and militant The Journal is indeed the For a long period of time. I have had the support of the more intelligent and liberal In an age when questions conviction that the basic fault at Michigan faculty members if Michigan State is of race relations seem irretriev¬ major source of campus news State University (as well as at most other to move ahead peacefully and as fast as the*, for the Lansing area and the institutions i was an autocratic and conser ably enmeshed in violent, ir¬ vative administrative group that resisted times require. The bell seems to be tolling rational feeling, when state state legislators. And it ap¬ for frustrated and previously disenfran¬ reform. This seemed apparent whenever a chised liberals (if there are enoughi legislators are determined to pears that at times the Journ¬ vital issue arose." whether it was compul¬ as much as it is for an enlightened meddle in university affairs al has either moved in such a sory R 0. T. C the Schiff case or faculty . manner as to increase hostil¬ student governance of the University A via harassing statements of conservative administration, reluctant to purse strings, when reaction ity between the legislature and give up power, seemed to be the villain. the University or. at best, to Of course, for the effective to campus disorders has swelled operation of to such a level that tear ignore a delicate situation, guided democracy, the administration had racial and student-"outside the willing cooperation of a number. Of fac¬ gas and guns have replaced reason as the "solution" to world" conflict. ulty sycophants, who were ever willing to serve the policies of the administration What better the Six of us have been majoring through their membership on standing com¬ problems . . . . the duty of the mass in journalism: and at least mittees and the Academic Council. Never¬ theless. liberalize the top administra¬ memorial? media multiplies immensely. eight of the ten plan careers tion and the University could be liberal- in journalism. We have tried lized. so I thought. That duty is not to seek the To the Editor: most sensational coverage of and are trying to meet this However, all of this does not seem to be In 1865. as a result of the Civil coming to pass We now have an acting War. the blood and tears: but to con¬ responsibility noted in the Kern¬ president who is sympathetic to student de¬ to a honor day the was declared upon which soldiers who died fight¬ er Report. We have found that scientiously portray the pre¬ mands for reform, and who is. in addition, ing for their beliefs. This dav. to be cise issues ind motivations the commercial press has not a dedicated liberal and an activist. But it celebrated on May 30tl]. was to be is also apparent, made evident by the Wil¬ underlying every Action. given us much in the way of known as Memorial Day Since then son incident, that he has a sizeable number it has been observed Keeping abreast of the daily precedent, at least not in "how of faculty detractors who are quite com¬ ized by flying the American llag. yearly, symbol¬ to do it." but more often "how fortable with the status quo woundings. tear gas victims T ask that this year you ponder its not to do it." It is an impor¬ In fact, it is entirely possible that the per meaning more than ever, and make and captured administrators is manent President, regardless of how good one minor modification fof its obser¬ not enough. tant experiment to us. he is. will find himself restrained by a slug- vance. I ask that every American citi¬ The reader must be told why This country is in a fright¬ zen. for this one day. forget about those people were wounded and ened state, one of amazing the bitter conflict arising from dill/ captured and more im¬ hostility, anger and backlash erences in skin color, ideologies and . . . much of it undirected and morality Realize there are presently portantly. why they put them¬ . . . Americans in uniform, giving their lives selves m a position to be exploding senselessly at all lev¬ in many places around the world. Don't els. worry why they are dying-just remem¬ treated as such ber they are dying Recognize they are •Dealing with the responsi¬ We request that the State fellow human Biggest Mistake beings, loved and re¬ bilities of the times of racial tension (and we mass media at Journal and all media join us in attempting to meet the chal¬ America's spected. whose deaths will bring sad- those who deserve much feel It applies quite clearly lenge society has heaped upon so more. Pay your respects this year by fly¬ us. to general student unrest as ing your flag at half mast, if for no well the Kerner Commission We request that the State other reason than to mourn the death said: "Fear ind apprehension Journal, all media and every might bring in. While these points were siles (more sophisticated and powerful of that one soldier who will surely die The problem of researching and con¬ on that day. What more appropriate of racial unrest and violence individual join us in attempt structing a realistic and adequate defen¬ being discussed along with others re¬ than Polaris i with which the United memorial than this? garding the feasibility or workability of States could launch a devastating coun¬ are deeply rooted in Ameri¬ ing to understand-not just re¬ sive deterrent to protect our nuclear ar¬ David ( it he senal is slated to come up before Congress ABM sites. President Nixon distilled ter attack and hence precipitate a toll act to-the actions and under¬ E Lansing jun can society. They color and in¬ sometime next month. And it all goes as all rumors of different ABM systems by of lives possibly in the hundreds of tensify reactions to news of lying motivations and attitudes expected, tin- final vote will come right coming out for the "absolutely essential" millions. A book authorized by Sen. Ken¬ involved in our current conflict. down to the wire. Safeguard ABM nedy with articles by Jerome Weisner racial conflict Those who re¬ The Safeguard, to cost about $6.6 billion, and other prominent scientists and aca¬ port and disseminate news Lest we lose all hope of a The Safeguard" anti-ballistic missile would employ Spartan (long range* demicians. has just been made pub¬ Kindness needed sane and civilized world (ABM1 system, endorsed by the Nixon must be conscious of the back¬ . . Administration, is oriented away from the and Sprint (back-up i missiles in lic The book attacks the ABM as un¬ To thd Editor defense of Minuteman sites, the latter . Editorial Board '68-'69 objectives of the Johnson Administration's necessary and too extravagant, espec¬ ground of anxieties and appre¬ consisting of silos housing ICBMs which ially in the billions of dollars drained What ever happened to the kind, sv Sentinel formulated in September 1967 nurse" I knew as a child'.' I refer expli< hension against which their Ed Brill Whereas MaeNamara s Sentinel was aimed could be fired after a belligerent's at¬ away from the necessary attack against lisitoi .ith : stories are projected " Editor-inChief at preventing devastating ICBM at¬ tack. Radar would also be necessary deteriorating social conditions. t with which to detect foreign missiles nurses employed at Olin Health Center I Also. In short, the news med- Jerry Pankhurst tack on our cities from Communist China, Opposition forces have also mentioned was shocked at the indiscreet and ill-man¬ the racing toward their Minuteman site tar¬ that (li Safeguard is not testable and a must find ways of. ex¬ Editorial Editor newly devised Safeguard will attempt, nered disposition displayed by those of in its first stages, to protect Minuteman gets The Spartan and Sprint missiles therefore might not work. (2• Nuclear whom I w rite ploring the problems of the Jim Granelli silos in North Dakota and Montana from would have nuclear warheads which, when attack and the resulting fall-out might Previously. 1 believed that nursing was launched, would explode near the on¬ Negro and the ghetto more deep¬ Managing Editor either cause the ^necessary radar of Safeguard a profession selected by those who enjoy ist China the Soviet Unioi The Sen- coming ICBM and render the ICBM in to malfunction, thereby placing our Minute- ly ind more meaningfully. To Pat Anstett or capable of destruction. Nixon's plan man sites in jeopardy. «3» Safeguard would showing kindness and giving assistance to tinal would have required editors who say we have run Campus Editor a woi'ld call for research into feasibility people in need. but. now. I see that, for deterrent in and around our n just be the beginning of a far more many, nursing is little more than an occu¬ thousands of inches on the ghet¬ of ^safeguarding the Minuteman sites elaborate system, technically and eco¬ while Safeguard would leave and, if all looked well, all" Minuteman pation in wljich strong character and kind to which nobody reads' and to Editorial Board '69-'70 to attack on the premise tha nomically. and therefore our whole eco¬ disposition are no longer demonstrated site\ around the country would eventually nomic system would suffer irreparable ent would attempt to kno< I certainly hope that my recent experi¬ the television executives who Jim Crate be protected. harm. (4» Minuteman sites a "first Spokesmen for the Nixon ences were unusual and seldom occur at« bemoan* scores of underwatched Editor-in Chief order to prevent an effective I In the past weeks since his proposal Administration have diverged on very was released the arguments for and Olin At any rate. I strongly urge those documentaries, we say: find Trinka Cline strike. In monetary term? agafnst have raged with a vengeance important points. (Secretary of State employes involved to re-evaluate their Rogers felt we could end Safeguard al¬ more ways of telling this story, Executive Editor The two sides have shaped up in the most before it got started if the Soviets for it is the and patients and scrutinize then general story you. as journ¬ Norm Saari considered. following ways. could agree on certain terms of a nuclear For: Defense Secretary Laird. Deputy disposition as well It is difficult to be kind, alists. must tell-honestly, Managing Editor At any rate arms treaty. However, he forgot to men¬ but I think it's no great burden. Defense Secretary Packard and John S. tion the future threat of China which tion did decide realistically and imaginative¬ Debbie Fitch ■ Foster, director of Defense Research the Administration felt would be possi¬ Randy Paquette its project dependent on Congiessi Saginaw sophomore ly. It is the responsibility of Feature Editor approval This decision followed n and Engineering, have been the main¬ ble in the middle 1970 s and which was the news media to tell the George Bullard stays advocating adoption of Safe¬ part of the reason for construction an speculation and discussion both in guard. Laird has cited the recent build¬ ABM. i (5) The Government (specifically story of race relations in Amer- Campus Editor gress and the nation. The populac up of Societ SS-9s as the Russian inten¬ ica. and with notable excep¬ Ken Krell before the \'i> Admir tion to go for a "first strike" against the Laird in which i had launched a fear campaign the The way it was frightening SS-9 was pic¬ tions. the media hive not yet Editorial Director United States (a "first strike" implies tured as hovering above all our heads. turned to the task with the the inability to retaliate effectively by <6 The Soviet build-up of SS9s and the nation hit'. Laird feels that this the U.S.S.R.'s ABM the past wisdom, The State News welcomes all own over By STEVE \Y ATE It BURY sensitivity and ex¬ the oltu provocation alone is enough of a reason few years was a rvm-tiun to our own r c then letters. They should be typed to provide an ABM defense for our re¬ pel tist that it demands." and signed with the home town, nth i ail In nuclear build-up. (7» Communist China This Week-Five Years Ago that Sentinel defense ot taliatory forces. was only a nuclear threat to the United A State News editorial claim We must conclude, as did student, faculty or staff stand¬ a Packard has backed up Laird with his States as long as the United States con¬ would provoke an offensive U.S. is losing in Viet Nam ing. and local phone number in¬ . idea that, if the Soviets continue their the Greater Lansing Commun¬ cluded. No unsigned letter will time in the future bv eithe tinued to aim its offensive nuclear ar¬ board of trustees approves a ban < missile build-up (SS-9s could have at senal toward Communist China and would driving on campus between 7 ity Organization (GLCO and be accepted for publication, and Union or Communist China least a 20 megaton warhead or 3 separate dent no letter will be printed without dwell* nist 'lid not want ABM : cease being a threat only when the 6 p.m \ 21-day old brick] the Lansing XAACP in their . 5 megaton warheads >. the United States United States ended its presence a signature except in extreme irpos i the in strike ends and construction of F< report issued Friday, that the circumstances. All letters must other h. i officials woyld be outnumbered in nuclear pro- Southeast Asia and on Taiwan. Akers residence halls is renewed. jec.iles sometime in the '70s-in the Lansing State Journal has not be less than 300 words long for n in prospective ABM government's opinion, an undesirable po¬ This is admittedly not an objective met the added burden, espec¬ publication without editing looking forward to the these defense projects sition. report. If "objectivity" is delined as ially in its coverage of the black Foster, in testimony before the Senate presenting an equally weighted argu¬ This Week-Fifteen Years Ago .Foreign Relations Committee, advised ment. then "objectivity" is not possible Although endorsed by student govern¬ UiUia/aMTA** THE SCHOOL NORSE IS GOOD... I'LL ASK HER ABOUT . that Safeguard would allow our govern¬ nor desired on the ABM. The cost ot an ment. coed cheerleaders remain a thing 57ASDiN6 IN GOING TO WEIGH US... THIS PAIN I'VE BEEN HAVING ment an important choice--to retaliate ABM is too great (1» in terms of human of the future pending approval by the VLINE Fog?y IN MY SHOULDER... before the enemv ICBMs hit their tar¬ lives which will be lost due to the chan¬ Athletic Council. Coed cheerleaders had gets (radar would allow thisi or to wait neling of funds from social agencies to been briefly permitted at MSC during until the ICBMs hit (under the assump- the Defense Department and <2> in the WWI AWS Judiciary Board approves fill 0®! tion that only "direct hits" would devas¬ furthering down the road of the United the wearing of Bermuda shorts on cam^ S tate the Minuteman silos i. decide which States to fascism. pus by MSC coeds However, the board nation was the aggressor and then launch still recommends th.it coats be worn over The ABM may work-it may not It a counterattack. may cost $7 billion-or $200 billion It regular shorts Spartans win their Administration has also Lm\ !| The Nixon pointed to the political necessity of an may induce the Russians into negotiat¬ ing-or the Russians rfiav react by spiral- first Big Ten baseball championship. \BM in any negotiations on arms with i he Soviet Union. Secretary of State ing the arms race Rogers pointed out that Safeguard could The choice is difficult, but not impos¬ This Week- Twenty \ ears Ago be reoriented or. in fact, done away with sible. We cannot let the Defense Depart¬ MSC is formally admitted to the West¬ if the U.S. and the Soviet Union could ment and the Nixon Administration take ern Conference, commonly known as the come to some kind of nuclear arms agree- the ABM and destroy us with it -from Big Ten Earlier, the preliminary an¬ MICHIGAN within and without We cannot place nouncement was the signal for thousands Against: Sens. Gore. Cooper and Ken-, the ABM in the hands of a of students and faculty members to be¬ Pentagon nedy have led the opposition forces. Sen. that has wasted billions of dollars on STATE NEWS gin a riotous celebration "Singing, dan¬ Core, in retaliation to Defense Dept military projects in the past cing in the si reel, bonfires and general allegations that the Soviets were going We must abandon plans for an ABM merry-making took place, according to for a "first strike" mentioned that the and. in so doing, show the world and the State News In explanation of INIVKRSITY United States, besides Minuteman ICBMs. ourselves that we value human life the campus "passion patrol." President also has at its disposal Polaris missiles more than instruments which would John Hannah st ttes. "Student* sometimes . iboard nuclear submarines, long range destroy it. don't realiz» tlytt tlx u hkIuj.1 reflects bombers carrying nuclear warheads and. on the institution as a whole " Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. shortly, a great number of Poseidon mis- -The Editors \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1969 5 Ferris arrested because State foam currents EDITOR S NOTE: Staff writ¬ they were There are no blacks in town Hall incident at MSU. Gordon ers Chris Mead and Denise obeying the rules of the police. and when the blacks come up said. "If we'd do something like Fortner went to Ferris State They were told to move back To try to analyze the situation at Ferris ings between blacks and whites; a com¬ here they are that here we'd get kicked out." alienated. There College this weekend. The and they moved back. The State College is about as fruitful as debat¬ is nothing here for them." To try and analyze the sit¬ following is their impression black^ were violating the law munity which has only one boarding uation at Ferris State College of the situation there. They were given 15 minutes ing the number of fairies that can dance on house that will rent to blacks and a com¬ Enter Walter Elam. a black is about as fruitful as debating to leave the building and they student who. since the original the number of fairies that can didn't come out." the head of a pin. plete lack of adequate communication on demands were made, finds him¬ dance on the head of a pin. By CHRIS MEAD Some causes can be pinned down: an self Ferris' first and only black Some be campus. causes can pinned student manager. down: At this point. Ferris was in an unresponsive. I9th DENISE FORTNER unresponsive, nineteenth century ad¬ h err is at this point is characterized by- As a black student. Elam sees century administration; ex¬ • State News Staff Writers a uproar Rumors, which had the basic problem at Ferris as treme polarization of feelings been circulating pretty well for ministration; extreme polarization offeel¬ total irrationality. 'The only good nigger is the the "lack of communication be¬ between blacks and whites: a a dead nigger." previous two months, took tween blacks and whites '' on hysterical community which has only one -grafitti on a bathroom wall. whites and proportions. Both "The entire problem is that blacks feared retal¬ Then on May 15. a highly "If Ferris cannot function students should "work through Ferris' boarding house that will rent All College Student there is Ferris State College without the hob-nailed boot of peaceful channels." Citing the Government which has assumed no support of the blacks to blacks and a complete lack One MSU professor recently iation by the other in the form inflammatory article appeared bv the white." he said. of adequate communication on of armed bands in the Travis News, a mimeo¬ administrative or police author¬ ciftus atmosphere" of the a conservative stance on the referred to Big Rapids. Mich - Like several black students graphed scab sheet published ity on the backs of its stu more recent outbreaks. Avery campus. home of Ferris State College - Ferris uprising interviewed.,Elam was hesitant Ferris at this point is "Hostile" president for students in Ferris' Travis dents' necks Well. the said that he sees no need for char¬ I consider . as a " neanderthal" community. Hall. myself a lib¬ to talk about the situation and acterized by total irrationality. Unfortunately for everybody TORCH feels that maybe it the malicious destruction of eral." he said, " but when kids said he didn't have much to do Black Perhaps that's too unkind. Call •concerned, the administration, time that the boot property students are striking it Gopher Prairie come of age were began start rioting and causing dam¬ with the whole thing. out - but neither they nor the and particularly President Spa- Considering the violent re¬ to place considerable pressure When questioned about the age through pure malice, it's Johnnie and Gordon ("No white students who are fighting thelf chose this time to clam action this article caused, it on the backs of necks. Black jumping incidents in the past about time somebody starts tak¬ last names and no pictures."i Big Rapids has all the classic should be quoted in full. The and White tew months. Avery laved the against them know precisely up. According to a report bv ing a lead." are two black students who are ugliness of most small north¬ what they are striking out MSU's Black Students' Alliance. misspellings are probably in¬ blame squarely on the heads Miller sported a white lapel ern Michigan cities. The Amer¬ tentional. The editorial was written by of the black students. more specific in their gripes. against. Spathelf refused to talk with ribbon with the latest Ferris ican Legion and the Elks Club the parents of black students "When is the last time you Tom Avery, mustachioed ed¬ Basically, they can't tolerate Perhaps it is because the buildings dominate the down¬ itor-in-chief of the paper. As rallying cry: I've Had It -i President Spathelf and the ad- issue of racism is so general in some who had come all the saw a pig? I see them all the Let's Start Living and Working while the fringes ministraton in general. time. And 99 per cent of them he sat in his cluttered apart¬ town area our society that it is difficult way from Pennsylvania, until The acts of violence are insti¬ of town are the usual string Together Now." 'Kiddieland' for the Ferris blacks to attach I work in the calf ment in Ferris' large married » the are black. gated by black students." following day The parents "The silent majority is start¬ of neon eateries and grocery (cafeteria', so I see who students complex, he reflect¬ Exit Tom Averv. student They treat you like a bunch their frustrations onto anything reported that his attitude was ing to talk a little bit." he said. of kids here." Johnnie said. hostile- does what. Its the black stu¬ ed on his editorial stance moderate Enter Dick Miller, specific. But "The ones causing the trouble I had freedom at home." Big Rapids probably Other the childish dents that give us most of our Assuming a strict middle of more Perhaps 1.411 fairies car wouldn't exist at all if it weren't than member of the silent majority. are in a minority - a vast When discussing the Wilson dance the head of jumping incidents. Ferris trouble in the dish room. When the road position. Avery blam- He is the former president of on a pin for Ferris State College-a late- Miller said he thought Presi¬ blooming school "Serving Michigan Uniquely" in the words of its motto. devoted to dent but Spathelf he was a " cool dude." criticized him for not ROGER WILLIAMS Founded in 1895 by Wood- authorizing the police to use bridge V Ferris Institute, college in it became 1963 as Ferris has been a "trade school the Ferris a state Traditionally tear gas. MACE, billy and slippery turf. "I'm fed up with this baloney of having a few kids ruining our clubs AMERICA'S NUMBER® and its curriculum still places heavy emphasis on industrial education." he said. Silent majority speaks POPULAR PIANIST and commercial vocational Miller's analysis of the sit¬ uation started out on a moderate training. Many of its programs tone, but after he was hit in the are two-year courses of such head with a large floor ashtray marginal importance as cos¬ at one of the melees, he began metology and truck driving In terms of rules and reg¬ drifting into a "we-they" ulations. Ferris seems to be approach to the situation. For somewhere in mid 1954 An we. read whites and for they, 11 read blacks. p.m. curfew is imposed on all women students and the ad¬ "We're beginning to think ministration exacts detailed we're dealing with beasts." dress regulations Miller noted as he gestured requiring stu¬ dents to conform " to the stand¬ toward a group of black students ards of our society reflecting playing billiards in the Student cleanliness and decency " Center lounge. Ferris is what would be call¬ The ones that start it are ed a " straight" campus. Prince¬ those you gotta grab." he said. tons and crewcuts have captur¬ "They're the animals, the un¬ ed the male hair-grooming mar¬ thinking beasts " ket and bell-bottoms are Another white student. Myke prac¬ tically non-existent And the Jacobs, said he didn't agree with Spathelf's handling of the girls believe in boys in pants and girls in dresses, accord¬ latest incident. It's hard for him to let ing to an article in the student loose, he said, "because he's newsoaper All in all. Ferris has earn¬ been here for so long and this ed itself the reputation as one place is his babv. of the best schools of pharmacy Undertow ups around and one of the quietest $35.00 OFF "non-protesting WITH THIS AD This of of the campus. Racial conflict at I Michigan. Then < ne March 3. n tranquility foreshadows the backdrop of racial confrontation at Ferris State College. Two months ago when blacks began ON ANY 1969 Telefunken Component System Self-defen State News staff writers traveled to Big Rapids recently to weigh the temperaments and tensions NejQC 543 e. Grand River State News photo by Chris Mead s took over the college blacks demanded that the they bring there trays up. you ed the disturbances on "a hard¬ libra for what they termed self - defense The incident college: -provide protect on tor can be sure ancj d0 i()0k ijke most of them will, a pig ate off core trouble -making element" from both sides PROTECT that touched off the sit-in it-in. as black students whe i they re- ^ even worse cuz pigs don't best as anyone can remember, occurred two months before quested it: -hire more black personnel try to make a mess. The black Though trouble Avery making cites element" as the YOUR EVES students leave there silver and leaders in the Ferris situation, From harmful sunrays with a new when white students allegedly in areas other than food ser- glasses on the tray just so you he is hesitant to usr the over¬ pair of sunglasses with plain or threw acid at a black couple vices and custodians . have to tell them to grow up worked "outside agitators" ex¬ prescription ground lenses. We also as they were returning to their -end discrimination against an(j pU( them away. Tonight planation carry a wide selection of frames dormitory from a date blocks: biafk om, boy wouldn't put his "This is Spathelf s favorite and can make repairs on your dam¬ The incident was followed grant amnesty to all balck silver in the sink, so it was term one of them he said aged sunglasses while you wait. by series of students a L'Sted. a "jumpings" - done for him. It's an easy way to explain a sort of Ferris tradition ac¬ original sit i When they don't bring there cording to many students. Things built up to the point and the Stari trays up like everyone else has to they leave there tables look¬ something off on Ferris circus wheel something Bator Op that black students sought pro¬ ing like a Sh't house No wonder Avery explained that he s not tection by holding up in the < Abbott Rd. (Next door to State Theatre) no white guys want to sit with jobs and has set an if-you-don't-like-it here- ED 2-5222 library When their numbers them Are Calf, isn't a ghetto get-out man. but he does think grew to 265 s an appropriate play as we ploys the director. wide, CBS finds out on the broadcast is the re¬ " The players use a lot of mark Mcpherson A Canadian journalist- approach the Memorial Day physical contact rather than State News Reviewer sponse to the survey question: turned-playwright will present holiday speaking with each other." Another clue towards filling "Do you feel your own per¬ two of his short plays. "And The second show. Amoeba. Abrams said The play was in the missing pieces of our sonal values and point of view No Ceremony" and Amoeba" is a 15 minute play about the originally part of an experi¬ so-called "generation gap" has are shared by most Americans?" in the Arena Theatre Wednes- two-way relation ot objects to ment when I was involved with been made by a CBS Televis¬ A majority of the young day and Thursday. human beings The play touches an actors' workshop in Mon¬ ion News Survey. (51 per cent i said no or Tevia Abrams. former news- economic and social scenes The conclusion were not sure. Two-thirds of treal The play just naturally suggests that paperman with the now-defunct which are current in the West evolved and I still see it grow¬ young people today want "some¬ their parents (67 per cent) Montreal Herald, wrote the half today. Abrams said, said yes. ». < ing organically into a much thing different" from life than hour play "And No Ceremony" The three characters are larger work." their parents desire Surprising? Nearly 2.000 interviews were in 1967 for a Canadian centenn- Klara. played by Marion Abrams said that the tactile A full 95 per cent of all conducted across the country ial plavwrighting competition. Sakalauskas: Pamela the approach of the play gives any Americans, young and old, in March and April among a The play won an award out of Amoeba, played by Linda Lash- director a great deal of freedom agree that there is a "gener¬ representative sample of youth 600 entries and was produced brook: and a ragged man. played in the re-creation of the ation gap", and six out of ten between the ages of 17 and 23 on the Canadian Broadcasting by Paul Meacham. who is also and their parents. The results "Amoeba." young people say they want Corporation television network reveal that the "generation gap" In the play, an over-sized a change from life other than And No Ceremonv" is con- . ±± is both deep and wide. paper-mache head is used to what their parents want. cerned with the inevitability of AstrOnOUlS Shatter illustrate the grotesque reality These are two of the key Today's youth still do accept war in a modern interpretation many traditional principles. For ... of the theme. findings of CBS News' national of an ancient Nordic legend telGvisiOII reCOTQ Both plays will be performed opinion survey measuring the example, more than seven out about the twilight of the gods. The characters are Binkv. SPACE CENTE.R Houston at 8 p m. Wednesday and at WhaVll ya extent of the "gap" revealed the first of a three-part of ten believe that "hard work will always pay off" (74 per 10 p.m. Thursday in the Arena on played by Peter Landry: Slip. AP ' The APo1 ° 10, astr0" ion Theatre. Admission is free. Robert Kilcullen, former Chicago Bears player, stars in "Finney" as an aspir¬ series, CBS REPORTS: "Gen¬ cent i; that "competition en¬ i plaved bv Michael Oberfield: nauts shattered all tele Abrams. originally from ing football hero and artist. Also starring in the production is a former MSU erations Apart." courages excellence" (80 per and an officer, plaved bv Jim duration records during the.r One measure of the distance cent»: and that living a "clean.* Springston. eight days as high-flying color Montreal. Canada, is working on music graduate, Joan Sundstrom, whose photo is above the cash register in moral life is very important" a doctoral program at MSU. the background. between the generations brought The play has been described television After st;1*-® final telecast He is a graduate assistant in (71 per cent i i ritualistic dance of death. However, what young people early Monday, during which they Asian theatre studies in the Abrams said. "And 1 think it define as "clean and moral" philosophized about men and the Dept. of Theatre. future, the three pilots had per¬ formed during their mission 18 Abrams attended Sir W illiams University George and the FINNEY'S' SCENES LACKING frequently differs sharply from adult standards Other areas live telecasts totaling 5 hours. I'i nversitv of Montreal in Can- money, religion, sex and drugs. Money: a majority of parents "THE \ / film ada. Hare's touch 46 minutes and 27 seconds (53 cent> and nearly I BEST TONIGHT saves half per their children (44 per « rowwnui cent) agree that the older Of THE YEAR!" from 7:15 p.m. Even in a film like "Star!" around to give "Finney" the generation is more fearful of Judging by the standards of surface tension which so often financial insecurity. Non- which suffers from the most Finney's" advertising slogan. compensates for its lack of college youth tends to share trite plot in cinema history, "Beautiful photography and inner tension. more closely the older gen¬ the predictable events are written music, and something to say. eration's goals of careers anrf with enough humor and unex¬ In other words. Hare makes Bill Hare's first feature film money. Eight out of ten college pected twists to keep the barrel an impressive debut as a film FINNEY is a. total success. Un¬ director, certainly as impress¬ students believe strongly or in fortunately, the film's in¬ rolling. You can't, for example, have a wife leave her husband ive as Paul Newman's debut in part, that America's wealth is dividual scenes rarely add up PART II and Rachel. Rachel." But where unjustly distributed. to anything beyond that. expect it to be moving She "Natasha and Pierre — must leave in an unusual way Newman was working with Jo¬ Religion:Only four out of ten the Burning of Moscow" It's very hard to pinpoint or have a memorable parting anne Woodward, one of the college students say organized what is wrong with "Finney " line, so that even if we are greatest pros in the business. religion is important. The more Certainly, the plot is strikingly Hare's actors not equipped radical the youth politically, NEXT ATTRACTION! not surprised by her depart¬ are original, the story of a man ure. we are interested in her to take over in the scenes where the more likely is a rejection torn between football and pamt- of the religious values of adult method. they must. Finally, since "real 'A NEW CLASSIC...A GREAT MOMENT IN AMERICAN MOVIES ing-sort of a portrait of the life" and "film realism" are society. as a film it has something to say to everyone. Stunning impact, artist as a young jock. And the viction and a number of very Sex: Love, according to nine . . . FINNEY two different things. "Finney" the most evocative descriptions of American life I have ever seen." film's dramatic structure, exciting technical touches, giv¬ Produced. written and directed suffers from not having those out of ten young people, is which lets these two polarized ing "Finney" an attractive sur¬ by Bill Hare; photographed by artifical elements which make very important in their lives worlds pull Jim Finney apart, face of the "Man and a Woman Jack Richards. music by Dick films like "Faces" look excit¬ Nearly half of all American could hardly be improved upon £ype.' complete with flashy edit¬ Reynolds and Les Hooper; song ing as well as real. youth and two out of three of "Littlebov" by Dick Reynolds the college students surveyed In addition. Bill Hare has dir- ing. soft Renoir-like colors and and Eli Wolf; filmed in' ana Hare obviously cares about ected this story with great con- striking pictorial compositions. around Chicago and Denver; 75 say having sexual relations be¬ WAR/ black Jim Finney. But he neglects fore marriage is not a moral ; The problqpi. then seems to the many little nuances and issue. Nearly nine out of ten he within the individual scenes. CAST: details which would make us parents say it is morally wrong. ana The overall plot is original, but its details are not. When Finney Jim Finney Joyce Finney Billy Freeman Robert Kilcullen Joan Sundstrom Bill Levinsbn care about him. Finney is a sad and real man. but also a A majority of college students! strongly or partially agree that plays football, he plays football: little bit dull. PEACE "should be Head Coach Anthony Mockus sexual behavior when an art buyer turns him Sportscaster Dick Stanwood bound by mutual feelings and d'»wn. he shakes his head: and The Boy Richy Hill not by formal and legal ties " sq on. Each of these details is realistic, but life is dull and Volunteers Drugs: A majority of young 3100 C. SAGINAW 90 cannot be put on the screen IIIIMIIMMllllllll Hare's technical effects are people (67 per cent' American approve of the laws in 351 0030 without alteration. for blind WOMEN frequently enough to sustain in¬ when forbidding marijuana But half *►485-6485 terest in themselves, even Blind students are in need of the college students (51 © SPARTAN 3100 E. AND R they do not totally relate to the of readers for summer term per cent i and three out of TWIN EAST SAGINAW 351 0030 "Positively Brilliant" "ASSIGNMENT TO KILL" QLADM plot. But since his actors are merely adequate (lacking the Interested volunteers may call Diana Williams at 353-6553. Stu¬ ten non-college youth (28 per cent i said they either accept A NEW CLASSIC "SHARP... REWARDING... AT 12:45-3:30- professional nuances which dents needing readers may call ed the restraints reluctantly 6:25 & 9:15 p.m. who's that attacks the hypocrisy of a ' make someone like Julie th< same number. or rejected them outright religion based double standard." ■ am conwr-fox — *r—«%— Andrews interesting - even KNOCKING - WBWTS when her lines are not . the introducing HARVEY KEITEL film is weakest whenever at my door starring ZINA BETHUNE ENDS TUESDAY JIM BROWN 100 Hare's technical tricks are not Biblical readin SUPPORT YOUR $1.00 OFF LOCAL SHERIFF COLOR by Del uxe United Artists RIFLES A MARVIN SCHWARTZ WITH THIS AD ON ANY local Pentecost I® ALSO COtOB STEREO L. P. RECORD A reading of Chapter two of Seal saw the starting point for unity among rally as "a the Book of Acts followed 20 "YOURS, MINE & OURS" THURS. "BULLITT" NGjOC 543 E. Grand River minutes of singing at a Pente¬ different denominations and cost rally Sunday afternoon. Christian groups He stressed One hundred and fifty MSU the importance of Christians students were present at Beau¬ working together for common ATTENTION mont Tower, 'united in a dem¬ onstration of Christian unity. "I'm pretty pleased with this whole thing." Dave Clinard. Four Christian folk songs Bangor junior and a coordinator H. R. I. STUDENTS were sung with guitar and tam- borine accompaniment. Corwin for the rally, said There's a real excitement here among Smith, staff worker at Univer¬ the kids getting to know each Interested in sity Reformed Church, read other at last This type of thing from a modern translation of is sorely needed on this campus, CAREER OPPORTUNITIES the New Testament. Farmington junior, closed the Bob Seal. after all. we're not We're proclaiming " protesting. 30 minute formal gathering with a short prayer for unity and effective Christian witness on Shelling, gun fire HOSPITALITY MOTOR INNS campus. Fred Herwaldt. Flint senior THE or and master of deremonies. ex¬ pressed his outlook on the pur¬ by cease-fire line pose of the rally. SHOES DUTCH PANTRY RESTAURANTS This type of gathering serves disturbs Mideast as a great reminder of the OF THE continued presence of that same By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Shelling and gunfire broke Subsidiaries of Standard Oil of Ohio Holy Spirit of the first Pente¬ FISHERMAN Informal "Cracker-Barrel" Session cost. It should also remind Christians of our responsibility out between Jordan forces at two and Israeli points along tJje Jordan River cease-fire line with Company Executives to each other and to others, Monday On the Suez Canal responsibility as Christian Anthony Quinn our brothers and as neighbors " Her¬ front, four Israeli soldiers were ralfc' Mr. Don Campbell - Vice President & General Manager wounded by a mine. Oskar Werner SUZANNE PLtSHETTE Mr. Al Matousek, M.S.U. '62 - Inn Operations Manager waldt said. A Jordanian army spokesman IAN McSHANE Mr. Dave Van Scoter - Restaurant Operations Manager in Amman said the Israelis suf¬ David Janssen CO starring Mildred Natwick Mr. Bob Nickels - Hospitality Inn Manager - Lansing HOTICHI6AN fered some losses in the Jordan VittorioDeSica Murray Hamilton Michael Constantine Wed. Ladies Day Valley fighting, but he did not . . go into details. An Israeli LeoMcKem Norman Fell/Sandy Baron John Gielgud Written-by DAVID SHAW Directed by MEL STUART « Tuesday, May 27 spokesman in Tel Aviv said an Israeli wounded tractor driver was Producer DAVID LWaPER by Jordanian light Barbara Jefford "DAZZLING" arms and bazooka fire near Rosemarie Dexter 8:00 p.m. -LIFE Ashdot Ya Aqov. south of the Sea of Galilee. The Israelis charged that the Laurence Olivier at the ~FKAN< n/m MM i i i Jordanians shelled Moussa El- Panavision'and Metrocolor Komh » Alami. an agricultural study HOSPITALITY MOTOR INN It i n i farm near Jericho, a few miles north of the Dead Sea. A Tel Aviv spokesman said the Israe¬ jolly Road Exit of 1-496 lis returned fire in both inci¬ dents. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1969 7 SPORTS Bat By GARY WALKOWICZ Executive Sports Editor sophs gained experienc jsntn'e year infield returning next "Kirk Maas and Phil Ful¬ ton will be the core of our "Rick ely be Miller should definit¬ an All-Big Ten choice and could make All-America." Sophomore Tim Bogrkos pitching staff and Rick Kreu- MSU Baseball Coach Danny started at first base before a Ten catcher for the ger should have a good year if "He's quite a ballplayer, but Litwhiler was "disappointed seconl consecutive year." Lit¬ hitting slump forced him to the he avoids any injuries. we'll probably lose him. He'll but not discouraged'' by his whileradded. Ijench. Litwhiler did use him "To this we'll add some good likely go high in the upcoming team's play in 1969. durifig the last several weeks upcoming freshmen pitchers." draft and probably will sign." "I expected to win the Big "Dan- Bielski probably won't ds a late-inning defensive re¬ Under the new Big Ten rule, Ten title this year, but things Miller led MSU in most off¬ be named as a first team pit¬ placement to take advantage of Litwhiler will also be able to just didn't fall right," Lit¬ His fine fielding ability. use next year's freshmen on the ensive categories this year. He cher, although he deserves it in whiler said. Dick Vary, Larry Rettenmund batted at a .356 clip with seven my book >s His conference record . varsity. ' home runs, 36 RBI's and 70 was an unimpressive 3-2, butJie "Our pitching was near the ijnd Mike Olson, who split the "Next year's team will be in allowed only three runs in those top of the conference, but we second base duties, will all re¬ total bases. about the same position that didn't get the hits when we two losses." turn next season. the 1967 team was," Litwhiler He was also an outstanding needed them." Sophomore Phil Rashead and said. "We'll still be a relative¬ defensive outfielder with great Bielski's conference vic¬ A look at the Spartans' fin¬ junior college transfer George ly young team, but should have range, a fine glove and one of tories Petroff were regulars all sea- were over Michigan < 18-31. al statistics clearly emphasiz¬ a shot at winning the champ¬ the most powerful and accurate Wisconsin (1-0 in 11 innings) Son at third base and short¬ es Litwhiler's point about the ionship if things go right." arms in collegiate baseball, as and Minnesota < 5-2 •. lack of hitting. stop, respectively. "Then the following year's Sophomore Gary Boyce, team is the expect to The top MSU had only one regular yvhose bat won him a spot in win it." one you rS hitting over .300 and the team 4he lineup late in the season, Litwhiler named a trio of batting average was .262, down These cars and drivers will make up the front row 500 mile race Memorial Day. From left, Bobby of the field at the Indianapolis Unser, Albuquerque, N. Mex.; 38 points from last season's team. £ould be one of the Spartan's big hitters in the 1970 season. Spartans as most deserving of post-season awards. Y»I WAN Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa.; and the pole sitter, A.J. Foyt, Houston Tex. Even centerfielder Rick Mill¬ Joe Gavel, Harry Kendrick Restaurgnt and Rich Jordan are the grad¬ 36 W. Grand River AP Wirephoto er, who led the Spartans with a .356 mark, went into a hitt¬ uating regulars, while junior On any order of two East Lansing outfielder Miller will likely sign ing slump during the middle of complete dinners, the Valid a professional contract. Dinner Hours the conference season and his lower priced dinner onty on Spartan Stickmen drop average dropped from .390 to .333. Mitler will be taking advan¬ tage of the collegiate rule which allows pro baseball teams to The Men's IM Building and Outdoor Pool will be open from will be price Tues-Thurs Mon -Thurs 4:00 p.m. - Memorial Day. 1/2 "The season certainly wasn't 1-6 p.m., 9:00 p.m. a disaster, however." Litwhiler sign a collegiate player once All student lockers in the he turns 21. final Men's IM must be cleared out Chicago 6-5 commented. "We had a lot of game to in the first half. Chicago took ing the timeouts. sophomores and newcomers who got plenty of experience and playing time this season. " men us "We have coming some up in the outfield or good fresh¬ who should help somewhere by Monday. June 2. Anything left in the lockers after this date will be considered as don¬ 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. By DAVE WEST next season," Litwhiler said. over for five of their six goals. The shorter the game, The Spartans will have an ated for the use of others. State News Sports Writer the in the second half we start¬ better it was for them." Kauff¬ The MSU Lacrosse Club ed to run. and it showed in the man said. "They weren't in as dropped their final game of the score.'" Kauffman said. good of shape as we were. " season Saturday. 6-5. to the Chi¬ The graduation car. In the last two quarters the The Spartans gave their one- cago Lacrosse Club in a road con¬ Spartans began to close the two punch with Larry Berger and test. gap with two goals in each of Ron Winter scoring two goals "We just couldn't get going. the final periods, but the game and one assist apiece. Berger MSU Coach Turf Kauffman said ended too soon and Winter finished one-two in The lay-off last weekend might "Those quarters seemed aw¬ total points in the club divis¬ have had some effect on us " fully short to me." Kauffman ion of the Midwest Lacrosse Assn. The Spartans were first to said. "I think that they might Tom Bowman picked up the Any questions? draw blood, but from that point have left the clock running dur- only other score for the Spar- The Midwest Lacrosse Assn. had their meeting Sunday to IM golf tourn pick their all-conference team, but failed to do coaches attended so Not all the the meeting, and consequently no selections crowns team were made. The IM Golf Tournament con¬ cluded last weekend with win¬ ter comprised Holden Hall's The Spartans had played only ine of the teams that was rep- ning trophies going to the Baum- winning quarter. The foursome esented. and in the one vote badiers. Phi Delta Theta and shot 350 to easily wi ond place East Shaw who fin- that was taken, neither of the i the In- ished with 366 strokes, dependent crown and finished J°hn Ross, competing for the with a team score of 328 for four Chunks, an independent team, two teams. I he c^ch^s ™en de- men Members of the team were Shawn McMeel. Gilles Gagnon. Roger White and Ken Mills. The Impressions finished sec¬ 9:00 to 9:00 CLOSED SUNDAY 882-6192 ond with a total of 339 strokes. Phi Delta Theta took first place honors in the fraternity division with a 328 shot effort. Johnson's S Bill Vandermass. Joe Newton CLOSE BY IN LANSING Doug Osborn and John Kehrl competed for the Phi Delts. Del¬ AT 5910 SOUTH CEDAR ta Chi took runner-u ) hon¬ WE CARRY ALL MAJOR BRANDS ors with a team total of 343 OF SPEED EQUIPMENT Tom Kueny. Tom Fodell. Mike Sansone and Paul Schlac- OVER 1000 WHEELS IN STOCK $7.00 OFF CHROMA & MAG WHEELS WITH THIS AD ON ANY VM Portable Stereo Plus a Free $3.99 Stereo L.P. 3IG DISCOUNTS NejOC 543 E. Grand River Q. Why did we make it this size? Q. If it has an eight-inch longer wheelbase than the Beautiful Cat's Bal A. Maverick pinches pennies, not people. We gave Maverick more leg room. More shoulder room. More import, does it still handle and park easily? A. Maverick's turning circle is 35.6 feet (vs. 36 feet for • Woolies luggage room. Maverick's front seat offers nine its leading import rival). Maverick can slant through inches more.shoulder room than the front seat of traffic like a halfback. It makes you a better driver • Maxx the leading Economy import. because of the nimble way it handles in traffic, goes around corners and slides into tight parking spots. • Tobie Bates Blues Band Q. What do I get for the price? Q. Can be safe? And how safe is safe? • Plain Brown Wrapper A. You get your money's worth. A complete, a small car A. This small car incorporates all the latest built-for-Americans kind of car. Room. Hot styling. advances • Eye See The Light Color-keyed .interiors. in engineering. Its brakes are as big as a compact's—designed to stop cars weighing hundreds standard of pounds more. Maverick gives you weight . . . Tuesday, May 27 8-12 Q. What kind of gas mileage can I A. get? That depends on you as well as the car. You can get power. . . stability . . . designed for greater peace of mind on high-speed turnpikes where so many Hubbard Hall 50< as much as 25 or 26 miles per gallon—if you have an educated toe and the right road conditions. If you Americans spend so much of their time at 70 miles per hour. have a lead foot, or do a lot of city driving, you will get a lot less. In tests by professional drivers at Circle June 2 our tracks, where we do our best to duplicate actual For an authentic 1125 scale driving conditions, Maverick averaged 22.5 mpg. model ol the new Ford Mav¬ On Your Calendar erick, send $1.00 to Maverick, P.O. Box 5397, Department Q. What kind of power does Maverick have? UN-59 Detroit, Mich. 48211. (Offer ends July 31. 1969.) Academic Apparel for spring term A. Maverick's Six lets loose 105 galloping horses. That's graduation, Sunday, June 8, can be 52 more than you get in the VW 1500. Maverick picked up at the UNION BUILDING ^Manufacturer's suggested retail IT'S THE GOING THINGI can cover 417 feet in ten seconds from a standing starting June 2. price for the car. Price does not in¬ start. When you enter a 70-mph turnpike, you clude: white sidewall tires, $32.00; dealer preparation charge, if any; Tickets to Commencement will also won't feel liKe a retired bookkeeper thrust into the transportation charges, state and be issued at this time. middle of a pro football game. MAVERICK Hours for issue are: Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m For further information inquire at FORD M/WERICK *1995' UNION DESK The place you've got to go to see what's going on-your Ford Dealer! or call 355-3463 Tuesday, May 27, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PROGRAMS PROBE REASONS Churches combat racial hostility also necessary. Millar served as an Episco¬ through economic coercion. By PAT ANSTETT Huce and Religion awareness is Ecumenical Associates, a palian rector in Flushing, Mich. Many churches participate in Campus Editor '68 - '69 "I couldn't do what I wanted Black identity is a two - year - old church-funded Project Equality, a plan which organization in Lansing, to do where I was." he said. stone that gathers hostility— encourages churches to buy attempts to orient social ac¬ He then "joined with Rev. not moss. supplies and services from tion-oriented church people in¬ Robert Richardson and de¬ Reactions varying from vo¬ equal opportunity employers. cal opposition to hostility have to channels of para-political signed and created Ecumeni¬ Lists of the names of these em¬ and social activity. cal Associates. characterized the reactions of ployers are sent to individual This organization, however, Since their start in 1967. many white Christians toward pastors, recommending that "does not try to persuade peo¬ Millar and Richardson have or¬ they buy supplies from these the recent drive for black ple whose perception of the ganized anti-racism teaching organizations. identity and power. church is wholly different than design groups in communities, One Catholic Lansing parish, The predominately white. directed People Against Racism Christian church is faced with what we are doing." Rev the predominately Mexican- Charles Millar, executive dir- "graduates" into political acti¬ American Christo Rev. is faced the problem of understanding its black brothers and providing vity and set up a program. with similar race problems. its people with help- not hos- "Changing Communities Inten¬ "The primary purpose of At a recent demonstration of tilitv—to combat ill feelings be¬ tionally." C ri sto Rey is to extend the this ^Guided Group Interact¬ Millar said that people " can tween white and black people. church to the Spanish-speaking ion technique on the Michigan lambaste the church for being people in the community. Fr. Many clergymen contend that State University campus, the a terribly conservative insti¬ Eugene Sears, pastor, said. it is more important to first groups discussed a middle-aged church people. The question tution in make white Christians aware was. how to pull these people society, but should He said that many highly re¬ white man's "uneasiness" to realize that the church " has of why they have hostile or together?" ligious Mexicans are turning the entry of several black pan¬ moved more deeply and quick¬ indifferent feelings toward away from the church because ther youths on a Philadelphia The 35-year-old Millar is ly " than most secular and black people before offering himself they have no interest in local municipal bus. an example of the governmental organizations specific programs to combat church person who questions the parishes that discriminate racism on a wide-scale basis The( middle-aged man said he working in the area of race against the Mexicans was bothered by his own feel¬ institutional church's ability to relations. in the church. He contends that C risto Rey ings n group brought up for on its Board of Directors. black man calling her. rather discussion her similar un¬ 'Outrage1 than telling her how to specifi¬ This group attempts to bring easiness and outright staring, Mexicans back into neighbor¬ cally combat her problem, at which she resented even being racially-mixed couples. hood parishes. The reactions of these people Once told she had. we get the Mexican back B iafran A group program started in are typical of many church to the church, we attempt to Grand Rapids and beginning in Lansing this fall, attempts to and non-church people The problem lies in com¬ batting such attitudinal racism. pr identify him in the parish he should be living in. Sears said. Sears and many other clergy¬ combat attitudinal racism 'We have found that this is Operation Outrage has been active men hope that the church can get among white people recently in its attempts This newlv-created program. just one way attitudinal racism to raise funds for the relief not only the Mexican but also can be dealt with." Rev. Tru¬ the black man into the parish People Against Racism, man fylorrison. chairman of the of children in Biafra. . Mickey Davis, co-chairman On Saturday. 20 students from of Operation Outrage, said that he should be living in attempts to bring a group of Greater Lansing Inter-Faith MSU and the purpose of the march is They hope that black and white white people into dialogue about Council on Race and Religion, Lansing Community personal race problems. College (LCCi collected a- "to express our concern for the people may some day be roll¬ said , tragic starvation of thousands ing aside the weather-worn - Under the direction of a group bout $812 in downtown Lansing The. 52-year-old clergyman, bf children." stone of racial prejudice leader, the program's partici¬ pastor of Edgewood United and at East Lansing Greenwich pants discuss a race problem Church in East Lansing, said Village Days. that they have experienced. The Operation Outrage will spon- that individual pastors have a mixer in Hubbard Hall it's what's HQ wnni ■» _ i group then selects one member "tremendous role" in combatt¬ ser a to be put on the "hot seat." from 8-12 tonight. The mixer. Happening ing racism, but that the criti¬ "Beautiful Cat's originally called the "help cal Ball." has question is making the con¬ been it." organized by students from gregation aware of these iss- LCC. Through an interrogation of the person occupying the Four bands and a light show Once an awareness to the " hot seat" the group attempts will provide continuous enter¬ to create an awareness of the underlying factors has been tainment. Thev include the Wool- created, many pastors think underlying factors which cause ies. MAXX, Tobie Bates Blues that £n implementation of this attitudinal racism. Band and Plain Brown Wrapper The University of MAN will spon Civilian Anti War Alliance. BSA. Nei The bands are donating their «or a class in anarchy and libertarian University Conference and ASMSU wil services and proceeds will go philosophy at 7:30 tonight in the Union hold a Teach-in on GI Rights today i to a Biafra-Nigeria relief fund Grill and at 8 30 11 p.m. in the Mural 106B Wells Hall Workshops will b Feeling the Draft? Admission is 50 cents Room of the Union. with ; per cruitment films and a person. The Council of Graduate Students Myers on "GI Organizing At 7 p.m At 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Thomas will speak will meet at 7:30 tonight in 338 Na Delmar on "Fort Union Parlors. Operation Out¬ tural Resources Bldg Jackson: GIs United. Myers will speak on "Fort Dix Free Speech Movement" rage will sponsor "Life for Beta Beta Beta, biological sciences and Maurice Geary will speak on "GI Come to the Gl-Rights Teach-in Biafra Relief." Sen. Sander honorary, will meet at 7:30 tonight in Civil Lib. ■s Defense Con Levin, state Senate minority 404 Natural Science James Trosko of Hear the experiences of 2 anti-war GIs. leader, will speak on the Ni- the Dept of Natural Seicne will speak The provisional members will be pro¬ geria-Biafra conflict. May 27 106 B^Wells Hall The talk will be followed moted to full membership 215 Computer Center to elect next yt by officers Urn or slides on Biafra. and 2:30 & 4:00 - Army films & ex-Pvt Allen Myers 1 Sciei Auditions tor Cole Porter s mu: 7:00 - ex-Pvts. Allen Myers & Delmar Thomas $7.00 OFF d progra comedy CAN-CAN will be held froi will be discussed 10 tonight in Demonstration Hall, WITH THIS AD students, faculty and staff are enc ON ANY Operation Outrage will aged to audition for the parts of sir Zenith Portable Stereo ity dance from 8-12 tonight in Hubbard ASMSU; YSA; GI-CAWA; BSA Plus a Free $3.99 Stereo L J3. Hall. Featured will be Maxx. Woolies. Tobie Bates Blues Band and'the Plain Nejac 543 E- Grand River vironment will be provided by "EYE See the Light The Chess Club tonight in 304 Bess All interested The MSU Jewish Faculty Study Group Israel and the Middle East will NOTICE on meet at 9 tonight in the Oak Room of ? Pre-med Society will meet at the Union Everyone is welcome ht in the Gold Room of the Unit tions will be held for next yeai • sociology maj< |ht in II Berkev to dents for Effective Education w s should ke use of at 8 tonight in the Union Ba Everyone is invited to this i ment and information meeting f 1969 Wolverine jon to-open Crisis Center ? Young Socialist Alliance, the ( Limited Number of Copies STEP-IN Now Available at MSU Bookstore BRA SLIP Senior Announcements With Smooth Uncluttered The Spring term Senior Stretch Across Announcements have arrived. You may pick them up The Back at the front of the main bookstore. and Under the cups. Short Length. White, blue, and yellow. $8.00 Uj&nda, tJJcwcoell 203 E. Grand River Open Wed. 9:30 to 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1969 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Only 2 days left to rent your apartment for the summer. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Employment Employment Employment STUDENTS FOR 1 R.N s: 11 p.m. to 7 a m shift, mer term weekends Starting salary commen¬ SCAPING CL..'itH, 351-0590 9-5/29 surate with experience Well-light¬ ed parking #irea close to hospital MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Call MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL, TO WORK part-time nights 11 p.m 677-9521 6-5/29 • AUTOMOTIVE to 7 30 a m ASCP registered or • EMPLOYMENT Campbell, Wyant eligible. Would consider non-regis- Win Your Own Guru tred if qualified through experience • FOR RENT Win 1 week In India and 9 and Cannon Foun- Excellent salary Apply SPARROW • FOR SALE HOSPITAL PERSONNEL or call 487 more Blow Your Mind prize • LOST & FOUND dry Company, atMus. 6111 extension 333 5-5/29 trips. Swing all summer and earn up to $3,000. You can en¬ • PERSONAL kegon, Michigan, an equal op¬ MALE HELP. 18 and over for res¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL portunity employer, is hiring joy a complete vacation.Spend taurant work for evenings MALE • REAL ESTATE now for immediate placement FREE full days on your own HELP. 18 and over for delivery SERVICE of college students for sum¬ work for time and still earn more than • evenings FEMALE HELP • TRANSPORTATION mer employment at $2,985 18 and over for restaurant work you thought possible before. for evenings Apply in person at 1071 Car necessary. Call9a.m.-12 • WANTED per hour. Apply Henry street Trowbridge at LITTLE CAESAR S or Sanford Street Plants. 6-5/29 p.m. for Mr.Scott—372-4750. DEADLINE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST < ASCP MAINTENANCE-GENERAL duties 8-10 a.m. Monday through Sunday. Registered 1 for clinical labora¬ Apply 1 P.M. one class day be¬ any Yankee Store service tory of Michigan State University desk 7-5/29 fore publication. Veterinary College Salary com¬ Cancellations - 12noonone petitive Call Dr R Michel. 355- ATTENDANTS COMPANY operated 6450 extension 323 223 or 4-5 29 class day before publica- service station now opening. Start¬ ing pay $2 16 per hour guaranteed, plus bonuses and other company bene WAITRESSES: 3-5/29 fits. Afternoon and night shift pay PHONE higher Experience preferred Call Excellent wages WAITRESSES.. WAITERS, busboys. Mr Cook 337-7723 between 8-3 p.m. . dishwashers and cashiers No ex for interview. 6-5/29 Select your working hours 355-8255 perience needed Apply HORNES RESTAURANT, 6435 South Cedar WANTED: TWO for Full or part time men survey 3-5/29 RATFS Pleasant people to work-part-time, but steady $200 CORVAIR MONZA 1964 New tires an hour plus bonus. Most of our work in a pleasant EXPERIENCED COOK wanted Ap 1 day $1.50 clutch, battery $450 or best offer men, with our bonus set-up, aver ply HORNES RESTAURANT, 6435 Bob. after 5 p.m.. 353-1995 2-5 28 atmosphere. 15£ per word per day age $6 00 an hour. No car required South Cedar 3.5/29 3 days $4.00 For interview, call IV 7-5953, be¬ CORVETTE 1966 silver convertible 13 l/2£ per word per day 300 tween 8-5 p.m . Monday through WALT KOSS NEED GIRL to live in Room and hp 4-speed Positraction 2 board 5 Friday 3-5/28 in exchange for babysitting days ...... $6.50 ops 485-1516 AM-FM radio 373-1747 or RESTAURANT 337-9293 . 1-5/27 13£ per word per day 5.5 27 COUNSELORS PRIVATE boys sum Phone 655-2175 Williamston mer camp Crafts, athletics Phone ONE GIRL needed to live in furn¬ (based on 10 words per ad) Cl'TLASS 1967 Sport Crape V8 automatic, power steering and brakes 485-0780 3-5/28 BABY SITTER-To live in. 4 chil¬ ished home with student mother There will be a and daughter $60 50£ service Radio Excellent condition. 355- dren Call Dimondale 646-8965 Call month 351-0795 and bookkeeping charge if 1123 3-5 29 anytime 5-5/28 3-5/29 HISTO-TECHNOLOGISTS this ad is not paid within CYTO-TECHNOLOGISTS DODGE DART 1964 2-door sedan EMPLOYERS NEEDED FOR immediate employ OVERLOAD COM Automatic Phone 353-1725. SALESMAN-FULL time or part PANY ment. ASCP registered or eligible time Experienced secretaries, er 5 p.m 355-7838 $1,000 plus, a term No ex¬ . Excellent salary and benefits Ap¬ typists to work on temporary as¬ The State News will be HONDA CB-160 1968 Extra tire ^OLVE MONEY PROBLEMS' Sell perience necessary Phone Mr signments Never a fee Phone 487- and helmet $375 Call household ply SPARROW HOSPITAL PER Taylor. 489-4013 C VOLKSWAGEN 1967 sedan Verv good 332-5556 goods you don't need 6071 C-5/29 respjnsible only for the 'with Classified Ads. Dial 355-8255 SONNEL jr call 487-6111 extension condition Call 332 2712, after 5 p.m. after6pm 3-5 29 5-5 27 EARN UP to $3,000 this summer Sub¬ ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE Motel to work in man Housekeeping De¬ for BSME FEF PAID BSEE sidiary of Alcoa. Start training and Automotive earning in your spare time. Car nec¬ partment full time. No layoffs, 6 DESIGN PROCESS R&D HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1965 r essary Call 351-7319 for interview days, 9 a m to 5 p.m., Sunday off FORD CORTINA 1968 in good con Accessories Excellent i Top hourJly rate to start. Merit in¬ dition 8 months old 332-3010 Sell creases, paid vacation, group in¬ outright or take over payments 4-5 29 Aviation $975 IV 9-7104 surance and paid sick leave. Applv Many opportunities for these and other en¬ SERVICE STATION attendant, part LICK SKYLARK 1%7-buck in person UNIVERSITY INN, 1100 gineers. Fine careers lost because com¬ HONDA 90 only 300 miles. time, evenings and weekends CAM FORD 1968 Torino GTO tastback -> PUS MOBILE SERVICE. 1198 South Trowbridge Road, East Lansing panies don't know about you. To $16,000. 5-5 29 Call Joe Howard—100% Confidential Harrison 4-5'29 261-5610 IF YOU EXPECT A LOT for your HONDA S90 1967 RELIABLE YOUNG woman for SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Males KICK SPECIAL 1962 Standard 6 money, check the good buys in Excellent condition - work 2 half days weekly Salary $160 per week For personal Active Personnel Service jood condition $275 353-2458 MERCEDES BENZ 220-SB Ex 332-0866 able interview, call Detroit, during summer. ED 2-4373. <3131-964- 29441 W. Six Mile Rd., Livonia, 3-5 29 red leather 3030, 9 a m. to 12 p m 9-5/29 Michigan 48152 itioned $1595 1966 GREEVES 250 Endura-exc Auto Parts & Services VDO. lights $460 ACCIDENT PROBLEM' Call KALA MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small WEEK CHEVELLE 1965 4-door air-corn dents to large wrecks American tioned (iood condition Reasonabl and foreign cars. Guaranteed work 355-3166 5.5 482 1286 East Kalamazoo C MUSTANG 1966 Shelby G-T 350 Employment CHEVROLET IMP ALA SS 1965 V 8 289 Cobra engine $1800 Call aft CAR WASH: 25 cents Wash, wax. PROGRAM DIRECTOR LEASES automatic, loaded with extras, mint er6p m .393-1494 3.5 29 vacuum U-DO-IT 430 South Clip- FULLY EQUIPPED non-profit day condition, low mileage 351-8932 After 5pm .351-5805 Best off* MUSTANG top 1967 Automatic 48' V pert. back of KO-KO BAR MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ C-5 29 care center, licensed for 24 gree in Elementary ferred Minimum 2 Education pre¬ De NOW HIRING 238 mazoo Street Since 1940 Com¬ years college or phone 882-8631 CHEVROLET 1968 Impala plete auto painting and collision Full-time and Part-time SUMMER 4-door C schoolers helpful Competiti hardtop V-8. automatic, power MUSTANG 1965 conv service IV 5-0256 good family car Take over pav ary and fringe benefits Call 8 a m Sales Personnel and Non-selling Personnel ments of $69 14 Phone Credit Man¬ Scooters & Cycles to 4 p m Monday through Friday 372 8220 extension 420-421 5-5 28 ager IV 9-4013 c 7263 CHECK WITH us before you buv 2 Bedroom CHEVROLET very good shape 4-door. 1963 -Insid. New radial $325 Phone 353-2035 or 332-4575 tire OLDSMOBILE Tri-power offer 482-8882 1966 4 speed 442 convertible Must sell Best 3-5 29 HONDA OF HASLETT Honda bikes parts and minutes from riding accessories East Lansing Only 1605 CANVASSERS WILL train Pleasant Complete Benefits Program Air-Conditioned ONLY Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 O Profit Sharing Paid Vacations OLDSMOBILE F 85. ■ Dishwasher Must 355-4196 sell Excellen HONDA 50. Excellent condition. Re Retirement Insurance Advancement Excellent Salary Garbage Disposals $17500 Summer Employment Contact Personnel Department SUMMER JOBS Midwest's largest merchant wholesaler is seek¬ full-line ing MSU students for full part-time summer positions throughout the midwest. Auto¬ or MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Contact: NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT mobile required. NO fantastic 4601 W. Saginaw 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing, Mich. FOR STUDENTS but false promises, phony salary guarantees, decepcive Lansing, Michigan Phone; 337-0636 representations, etc. For fur¬ 482-1424 ther information and personal Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major corporation. interview phone the Society Monday-Friday CROSSWORD Students 18 yrs. of age & overwantedto learn marketing, sales Corporation, 337-1349. promotion, & brand identification techniques during summer period. High level PUZZLE executive management training courses given to qualified applicants. Salary $115 per wk. for first 3 wks. $145 per wk. plus bonuses start- ingI i4th week. 5. Subst'q"ent to ?8. Latei 10. Locust tree 29. Refrigerator SCHOLARSHIPS HIGH PAY Cedar Village 11 Serf', 33 Pinj'-pmg Earn at least 13 Envoy paddlv Win one of 15 $1,000 $1,500 for the 14 Gitt ' 34. Inflate summer student - make IV Onvrnvd 3S individual scholarships. $3,000 and more. 18. Bybif'li 38 Ventilated 19. Prr ie minister 40 Sequence ?! St.v ir lyra" 41. Itlony TRAVEL SET EUROPE 22. Roadside hotel 4?. Mass meeting 23. Shaved 43. Wriggly Work anywhere in U.S. or in Win all expense paid Canada. Qualified students holiday in London for STUDENT APARTMENTS 2 3 5 7 8 9 may work overseas. an entire week. P- ■ 2 BEDROOM J ij □ 9 I a Best Positions Going Fast! NOW LEASING F00 FALL - 33 20 17 21 W~ Call Today For Appointment * 9:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 22 - w/m GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Mr. Schmitt A.C. 616 459-6533 MODEL OPEN 2H 25 26 fr § ?rj. handbags Wiid ass MUSKEGON. MICH Je~ 29 30 31 26 . Mr. Ashley A.C. 616 722-2454 Mon-Frl 12:00-4:30 p.m. Mahogany pine LANSING, MICH. Miss 21. Cypnnoid fish Olney A.C. 517 372-6313 53~ 35" KALAMAZOO, MICH SOUTH BEND, IND. Mr. Magoon Mr. Vermillion A.C. 616 381-9780 Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. 3b" H 37 - 38" 39 29 30. Particular Tape polecat A.C. 219 289-2429 uT VA. 5T" 31. For; 32. Interpret; PHONE 332-5051 U7~ % «nr archaic 34. Baker's shovel Vs. 37. Sesame 39. Rage 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1969 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Employment For Rent SUMMER OR fall 2 to 4 men or CAPITOL NEAR Single girl to share LUXURY APARTMENT. 1 bedroom NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ LEASING, IMMEDIATE occupancy- TWO BEDROOM, furnished, luxury BABYSITTER WANTED in our Spar couple Furnished, pleasant, large, Deluxe 2-bedroom Furnished, air- $140 Close to campus Available ed ONLY to MSI' students and fac¬ COLONIAL APARTMENTS. Bur apartment Air-conditioned Sum tan Village apartment Call after mer $175. 351-9052 private. parking Also studio apart¬ conditioned. carpeted $55 484 immediately 351-7626 after 5 p m ulty $8 84 month (includes taxi cham and Alton Brand new deluxe 6-5 29 FURNISHED BEAUTIFUL ment available for fall 1214 East 9169 21-5/29 5-5/29 Boys 6p.m 355-0996 . 1-5-27 1-bedroom. furnished For profes¬ Kalamazoo * 5-5 29 only Available fall term Call aft¬ sional. graduate students, college er 5 30 pm IV 2-6677 3-5/29 TEMPORARY EXPERIENCED steno's typists, office machine operators faculty or personnel Select clien¬ tele ALSO, other new apartments "^BAY COLONY , WANTED 1-2 girls starting fall Short and long assignments $1 SO available for June and September SUMMER TWO-Man luxury air-con¬ APARTMENTS TV RENTALS GE 19 portable $8 50 ONE GIRL needed for fall term New term Haslett Arms $62 353-1256 to $3.50 hour MY GAL FRIDAY leasing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 ditioning Near campus $140 484 OFFICE SERVICE 484 7771 0-5 28 per month including stand Call J R 3396 3-5/29 Corner of Haslett Cedar Village Call evenings. 489 NEWLY MARRIED? 3-5/29 CULVER COMPANY. 351 8862 . 220 & Albert Street. East Lansing C Hagadorn Roads 0960 or 663-3227 5-5 29 MALE COUNSELOR needed for small, TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS Fur ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment SUMMER PACKAGE PLAN tanglewood private, Michigan, boy's camp Ex¬ near Sparrow and city bus lines FOR 1, 2 & 3 MAN. Now tak¬ SUMMER APARTMENT Male Ap¬ perience necessary Good pay 332 Apartments nished for 2. Now leasing. 351-7399 4-5'29 $70 including utilities Garage op¬ proved housing with kitchen One apartments or 351-8977 tional. Call 351-6529 afternoons or ing leases for Fall. 1 & 2 bed¬ block from campus. 351-0250 0-5/29 SUMMER SUBLET Option for fall. 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 CEDARVIEW-MARRIED, post-grad¬ room furnished or unfur¬ Bay 0604 Colony Apartments Call 351- nished. Call Jack Barlett, 337- 4-MAN large apartment, quiet Leas¬ 351-7880 3-5/29 uate and seniors welcome For June and Fall term. 351-5647 4-5/29 0511 ing from June 15, for summer or 12 months 351-7319 0-5 29 SITVIMER SUBLET 731 Burcham CEDARBROOK ARMS Need 1-2 RENT A TV from a TV Company-- EXECUTIVE APARTMENTS. South FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished 2 or 3-man. pool, air-conditioned, $900 per month Call 337-1300 SUMMER SUBLET: 2 or 3-man apart¬ EAST LANSING 348 Oakhill Apart¬ dishwasher Reduced rates 351- NEJAC TV RENTALS C Pine 1 bedroom apartments, fur¬ -Vtth swimming pool Heat paid ment, pool, air-conditioning, fur¬ *2 50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ ments. Now leasing Walking dis¬ 6458 2-5 27 nished. carpeted, air-conditioned, nished, bargain 351-3843 5-5/28 * tance 351-7153. 5-5/29 TV RENTALS-students only Low- security locks, personal balcony AGEMENT, 351-7880 C SUBLEASE SPRING TERM 2-bed SUMMER SUBLET 1 man needed monthly and term rates Call 484 Immediately available $145 month TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 TWO OR 3-man apartment Air apartment, swimming pool, Balcony, air- 2600 to reserve yours UNIVERSITY plus deposit 372-5762 or after 5 pm Burcham, $125 to $135 124 Cedar NJJED 4th man Large, luxury town- room for Cedar Greens 351-9529 4-5 29 heuse Air-conditioned $45 332- conditioned, pool Summer sublet air-conditioning, fully carpeted, conditioning. pool full of beautiful TV RENTALS C Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie 5-5 29 351-6699, after 5 p.m 5-5/27 appliances $165 or best offer 332- girls'" Call 351-6742 3-5/29 Drive. $170 to $180 All utilities 6917 4-5 29 furnished except electricity Call days, 487-3216; evenings 882-2316, d|i.t EAST LANSING. Near Now leasing beautiful new 2 bedroom apartments ONE MAN needed EAST LANSING: 2 man furnished until 10 p.m. beginning fall apartment $100 per month utilities O Carpeting, drapes and appliances 1969 New Cedar Village Contact included 351 5285 between 4:30 FREE Storage Marigold Apartments 911 Marigold Avenue New deluxe 1 bedroom fur¬ GRADUATE WOMEN-Openings avail a&le in 4-eirl apartments Haslett Albert Completely furnished, utili¬ included Okemos-Haslett or 332-5860 $155 per Road month Call 5906 339-8544 6-5 29 Bob at 351-3349 NEED ONE man first half summer Waters Edge 4-4 29 and 7 p.m STUDENT APARTMENTS for 3-5'29 sum¬ ties provided, $55 337-2336 5-5/29 term Reduced rate mer and fall for 2 or 3 persons. nished 2 man apts. Across 351-6178 3-5 28 Also deluxe 3 bedroom apartments street from campus. Leas¬ for adult families. Better call us if of your c.r.TTIV; MARRIED'1 We have deluxe SUBLET SUMMER-4 man apart you want something better at no ing summer/fall . . . now 14,edroom furnished apartments NORTHWIND ment Air-conditioned Fully fur extra cost Call Curtis Beachum, IV 9-9651 Air-conditioned, car-ports, many - 332-2335 dither fine features $150 to $165 FARMS nished $180 month 33 ft. balcony MUSSELMAN REALTY 332-3583 or 351-3851 x3-5 27 332-8760 3-5 28 Phone 489-5922 or 351-6796 6-5/29 Faculty Apartments 351-7880 SUMMER: TWO or three r luplex. STV DENTS NEEDING nice apart winter wardrobe nient, Detroit area. summer-Sub¬ NORTHWIND FARMS Sublet unfur let June 15th through September 1st nished efficiency September through Varnished Indian Village Call December $100 month 351-7083 C$'t3> 824-8058 4-5 29 before 2:30 pm 3-5 28 EAST SIDE: Summer or fall, 9- month lease. Furnished. 1-bedroom LARGE UPSTAIRS 325 North Penn¬ I MAN summer, $100; fall, $120 2-bed- apartment summer $35 each SUMMER TERM Utilities except sylvania Furnished Utilities in¬ Across from Williams 351-8939 electricity, parking Grad couple or room summer, $110; fall. $145 cluded $85 month Available sum 3-5 28 337-0409 6-5 29 girls Close to campus. ED 2- mer only 351-4530 4-5 29 6405 3-5/29 Pay Nothing Now AAA-1 FEMALE APARTMENT to share COLLEGE STUDENTS Furnished Own bedroom Near MALE OR FEMALE parking 351-7633 635 Abbott. 351-3673 campus Parking Over 25 $60 SUMMER JOBS month After 6 p.m G&L TO share expenses of apart- 332-0436 3-5 28 DETROIT. MICHIGAN AREA n«pnt Everything furnished Call <»fter 5p m 351-6238 SUMMER-TWO bedroom apart 4-5 29 - EAST LANSING Close t Pay only regular dry cleaning charges $575 monthly salary plus Frandor 1-bedroom ne student can win up to $3000 in next fall when you pick up your clothes. OSE GIRL for 3-girl furnished apart¬ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT fur Carpeting, drapes, bala cash scholarships $1 000 in ment Summer term Near campus nished. parking Across from cam¬ ing ED2-1703 scholarships awarded weekly 8j0 month 351-3539 X3-5/28 pus Single or couple $115 353 a jet NEW CEDAR Village-Need 2 m€ 2466. 6-8 p m HASLETT 4-5 29 APARTMENTS Summer ound the world Reduced rates Across street fro 4-man 3rd floor West side Bal¬ her vacation travel awards, all expenses paid plus chandise awards such as colored TVs win mer¬ vw campus! Phone 351-7958 4-5 NEAR FRANDOR ment-unfurnished 2-bedroom Summer cony Reduced rent 351-3627 3-5 29 s THREE ROOMS, bath up $90 month or longer lease Air-condi MAC - FURNISHED 2-bedroom link coats and stoles, etc Participate and compete with fel¬ SERVICE 4 rooms, bath down Utilities paid $125 month Furnished No chil¬ available 337-2339 June 4 Call 351-1 apartment for men Reasonable Avail¬ able June 15 332-6736 3-5 29 low students in our Summer Fiesta Contest-The Richard's Grande Prix MAY SPECIAL dren. pets 882-5763 4-5 29 CEDAR VILLAGE SUMMER LEASING 126 Milford ve week race. An exciting busi- Muffler Installation Street 2-man. deluxe, air-coodi- experience can be yours this tioned. furnished, walking distance ler regardless of your future job to campus $140 per month 1 Including pans, labor, and apartment left Phone 484-1579 ;ax $25.23 ONE GIRL for - days Evenings. 372-5767 or 489- fication analysis techniques, office campus $130 for 1656 0-5 29 ; SED\NS up to 1965 only. procedures, sales management, sales 351-4188. after 8 pn ROOMMATE NEEDED 2-bedroom promotion, sales, etc with distin furnished Air-conditioning. pool, ONE GIRL needed Haslett Arms guished internationally known firm Rebuilt E ngines Reduced rated AAA-1 Dun & parking 351-0012 5-5 29 Summer rent 351-6885 Bradstreet Tht Richard's ^175.00 and up with exchange. 3-5 29 Company Inc GIRL WANTED c Sedans up to 1967 only. tive. inexpensivt TROPHIES & PLAQUES nings. 351-3553 Front End Overhaul OVER 1000 TROPHIES ON DISPLAY NO WAITING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $575 $49*30 including parts, tax, - Spc<:al Prices tor CLEANERS per month after free ng openings salaries to those accepted period three day indoctrinatti Limited to fif Free Oil and Lub with Major Tune-Ups or Engine Inspec¬ ENGRAVING DELTA MILLS 2nd floor, 626-6901 near utilities ONE MAN for 2-man. 2-bedroom lux 4-room furnished modern Call 3-5 29 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS, are for your personal intervie ONE BEDROOM apartment furnished SHIRT LAUNDERERS AND ts count only good with this ad. Luxury Summer $125 Double bed fall 351-5598 337- CALL MR G J GILBERT 129 Gunson 351-5525 3-5 29 COIN-OP DRY CLEANERS for IA M personal appointment 1 313-962-4346 l P.M. Monday Thursday Lansing Foreign Cars SUMMER bedroom TWO-MAN apartment Reduced Luxury ra FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Detroit. Michigan 485-7510 2720 E. Kalamazoo 351-3311 3- SUBLET JUNE-September 1 Pennsyl rjCarru Cutkion Spo I (joodi vania 1-bedroom. luxury apartment 10 minutes to MSU Call 393-0029 "LANSING'S HOUSE OF TROPHIES" after 5pm 3-5 21 DESIGNED FDR SUMMER F1IN! last Month's Rent In Advance SEVEN THIRTY ONE 'Waiting For Maintenance Find your place in the sun at Seven-Thirty-One. . .the perfect spot for summer fun In East Lansing! Swimming pool, air conditioning, free TG's plus luxurious 3-person apartments: everything you need to enjoy summer at MSU. $52 per person per month.See our resident managers in apartments 206A 106C call J.R. Culver Co. PLUS or or • ■ NORTH POINTE NEW CARPETING 'NEW FURNITURE Groove on a swimming pool and comfortable air-conditioned apartments at North Pointe this • ummer! Lounge in the sun and prepare your meals on North Pointe's barbeque pits. Keep cool at Nor h Pointe for only $45 per person per month. Call J.R. Culver Co. £ 'FRESHLY PAINTED 'NEW FURNISHINGS AIR CONDITIONED 'DISHWASHERS CAMPUS HILl Here's ing your best buy In a 4-man apartment for summer: Campus Hill. Enjoy central air condition¬ (cools the whole apartment at once) .and enjoy rolling lawns and a country atmosphere. Ju*t a few $57.50 PER MONTH (4 MAN) Campus Hill apartments left for summer at $45 per month per person. See our resident managers In apartments 103A or 101E or call J.R. Culver Co. OFFICES NOW OPEN NIGHTS V 220 Albert St. - Above Knapp's Campus Center - 351-8862 Monday Through Friday 9-9 Model Apartment Open Dally 9-5; Weekends By Appointment Tuesday, May 27, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Labor alliance stirs Meany WASHINGTON (AP) -- The ing conference of the alliance claims and block the organiza¬ The alliance delegates, whose health insurance to cover all but made no public comment. tion of a million unorganized programs will be financed with Americans, tax reform to plug new Teamsters-Auto Workers workers in America.'' more than $4 million a year loopholes for the wealthy and Alliance for Labor Action JVuto Workers president Wai¬ from Teamsters and Auto Work¬ Monday launched an ambitious ted Reuther and Teamsters' act¬ Reuther pulled his 1.6 mil- numerous aimed other measures lion-member Auto Workers Un¬ ers dues, made a $25,000 contri¬ at solving the nation's economic and social program ing president Frank E. Fitzsim- urban and social problems. mons insisted their new organi¬ ion out of the AFL-CIO last year bution to striking hospital work¬ which won Secretary of Labor zation is not set up to compete after many attacks on Meany's ers in Charleston. S C.- the same George P. Shultz's pledge that "We want to work with you " with the AFL-CIO. leadership and formed the La¬ amount the AFL-CIO con¬ $7.00 OFF -'We have not come together bor Alliance with the two-mil- tributed recently. wrm THIS AD Shultz's speech and his ap¬ lion-member Teamsters Union, ON ANY to divide the labor movement: Alliance delegates also pearance as a Nixon Adminis¬ VM Portable Stereo which was expelled from the adopted resolutions calling for a tration leader reportedly ran¬ AFL-CIO 12 years ago on cor¬ Plus a Free $3.99 Stereo L J3. kled AFL-CIO president George vast federal low-income housing Meany. who views the alliance Reuther said. ruption charges. construction program, national NejQC 543 E. Grand River • as a rival labor federation and But in an obvious dig at AFL-CIO headquarters de¬ ^eany's camp, the red-haired clined official comment but an has threatened to oust any of the AFL-CIO's 122 unions that Reuther said, "We do not accept informed source said there was seek to join it. ttye proposition that any organi¬ unhappiness among Meany and zation has a divine right to sit his associates over Shutltz's ap¬ Observers from several AFL- CIO unions attended the found¬ upon its paper jurisdiction pearance. Louis Bender Blues • I will replace their weapons mental Muck Farms and replace On the with Matty Matel burp guns and him with gie Munn. a bronzed statue of Caught up in a gust of spring, this coed is off and running. The great chase is c our enemy. " Bender said. "What ^Bender plans to rename sev- "A bronze statue of the body of Biggie holds great esthetic value he does not realize is that to epai MSU buildings after he is for many MSU students." he DRESSMAKING: GOWNS and altera¬ Gunderman silent many not an of us, sex is a friend and enemy." Bender, a decorated war vet¬ ejected president. I will rename Cowles House Bender House.' " he said. Another Bender policy will be to aim the Frandor Super-slide Have You Arranged For Yours? about Wilson Hall. I tions Experienced. charge Call 355-1040 Reasonable 20-5/29 (continued from page one) should say have my opinion. eran, act as said that his first official president will be to move "Bender also pledged to change t}-ie msU Sewage Treatment into the I.M. pool, which he plans to fill with Mazola Oil DOMINO'S said. "The Kerner Commis¬ the President YOU RE UP FRONT with the bet sion was dealing with a specific article noted the office of from the administration buld- pIant to Huber Hall, after Sen. Bender's next official campus PIZZA find in the Classified One Journal Egbert J. Huber. appearance will be at 3 p.m. Wed¬ ter cars you situation I do not see the rele- CALL: Ads Check now! sharma's Indian origin and an ing to the Rathskeller of the Cor- Ben(jer has decided that Dem¬ nesday on the banks of the Red vancy of the Kerner Report to editorial stated ". . . a profes- al Gables. onstration Hall is appropriately Cedar by the Auditorium. 351-7100 or 351-8870 Wilson Hall. I'm sor from India on the faculty He said that he was concerned named and will remain Demon- He will continually be making don't see it." lectured him i Adams i on what with armed campus police and stration Hall, ANN BROWN Typist and multilith. appearances all over campus to Dhirendra Sharrna. associate the American taxpayers would planned, after his election, to He said that he would relo¬ shake hands, kiss babies or dis¬ offset printing Dissertations, theses, manuscripts general typing IBM professor in philosophy and Jus not stand for " disarm the campus guardians. cate Sparty at the MSU Experi¬ cuss politics. 19 years experience. 332-8384 C tin Morrill College, told the State News of a problem similar OFFSET PRINTING of theses and dis¬ in nature that he had had with sertations from either your typed the Journal. Concerned over telck original or multilith master Low¬ est available COPYGRAPH statements printed about him Roger's Claim prices SERVICES. 487-5906 29-5/29 involving the demonstration pro¬ testing recruitment on campus by the Oakland Police Dept Sharrna talked with Gunderman SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING twice and submitted two letters SERVICE Typing and mimeograph¬ which he said were never print¬ is the ing Phone 484 2800 O ed. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A uniqut Sharma said he is still receiv quality thesis service IBM typing, ing a few threatening and haras multilith printing and hard binding 337-1527 C sing calls as a result of the Jour¬ nal's articles. Speaking of his BARBI MEL meeting with Gunderman. Fastest Bike Typing, multilithing No job too large or too small Block Sharma said he was "disrespect¬ off campus 332-3255 c ful and discourteous Both inci¬ dents (Wilson hall and his own* T ransportation involve non-whites. "I didn't view it in this way at first, but RIDE WANTED. Fort Knox-Louis ville Thursday, share maybe there is a racial bias On or car ren¬ Campus tal 332-2975 1-5/27 there," ho said. Asked about Sharma's com¬ plaints. Gunderman said. " I am not anxious to discuss this with the whole world. PEOPLE WHO HAVE MORE check "This is a matter of each indi the good household buys in the vidual's interpretation.'' Gun¬ Classif ied Ads each day! derman said. "Dr. Sharma has Roger Dell Poses in front of Campus Book Store - TO AND from MSU at 8 a m and 5 his opinions about what we home of the best used book prices in town. should or shouldn't print about pm Monday through Friday from corner of Haag and Miller Road him. Apparently the NAACP Lansing Will pay Call Carol 355 has its opinions about what we 0090 or after 5pm 393-5785 3-5 28 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED all positive A negative. and AB negative $10 00 $12 00 BLOOD River MICHIGAN $7 50 foi B negat.ivi O negative COMMUNITY CENTER. 507 W E Gram East Lansing Above the nev NOW LEASING Summer/<°n rates FOR CASH Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a m ""FrF™!—»ET to 3 30 p m Monday, Tuesday an< THE CHALET Our Claim Fridav Wednesday and Thursda\ 12 to 6 30 p.m 337-7183 < FACULTY MEMBER i married i 1200 E. Grand River Ave. wants flat or small house to rent beginning September 1969 Call 353- 7169 or 355-7797 3-5/29 332-6197 Liquor Enforcement Trainee 07 is the Outstanding Career Opportunities Fairest Used Book Salary range $8,143; end of 6 months $8,477; end of first year $8,853 with annual increasesto $ 10,858 at the end of four years. Effective July 1, 1969. Prices in Town To fill future vacancies. Must be willing to work and live anywhere In Michigan and meet the following qualifications: Graduation from an accredited college, or at least anticipating graduation by June 30, 1969. Age not less than 22 nor more than 50; physical condition, in¬ "It's the fastest bike in town," says Rog, shown here cluding vision and hearing, adequate for per¬ while standing in Campus Book's free Parking Lot. formance of the work, as determined by an examining physician. Height and weight in relation to each other and to age as indicated by accepted medical standards; freedom from any chronic disease, organic or functional con¬ dition or physical deformities which will tend to impare efficient performance of the duties of the position. Both men and women may apply. All Michigan Civil service benefits, including an outstanding state contributory In¬ OOKXTOReS surance program, excellent retirement plan, longevity bonus,unlimited opportunities for per¬ sonal advancement, and liberal vacation and sick leave allowance, plus social security. Training school planned for August, 1969. For additional information and application for exam¬ ination write the Michigan Department of Civil Service, Lansing, Michigan 48913. Application must be received by this office no later than 5:00 p.m., June 9, 1969. For other job oppor¬ tunity information call 517-373-3051, day or ACROSS FROM BERKEY ACROSS FROM THE UNION night. An equal opportunity employer. City Parking at Rear 2 LOCATIONS Free Parking - East Side of Store