CHILDREN NEED HIM Wednesday Covonogh MICHIGAN third DETROIT (UPI)--Mayor Jerome P. Cav- term win reelection, but "I am not so vain UNIVERSITY STATE STATE N EWS East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 25, 1969 anagh, a 41-year-old Democrat plagued as to think Detroit would prosper only with Detroit's racial and economic troub¬ with me as mayor." les. announced Tuesday he will forego He repated that his main reason for running for a third term in order to spend more time with his children. not seeking a third term was concern for his four older boys--Mark, 15; Pat¬ HEAD OFF PROTESTS Cavanagh said he expects to endorse rick, 14; David, 13, and Christopher, 9. one of 13 candidates already in the A close aide to the mayor said the College officials urged nonpartisan race for mayor of the nation's children's welfare was Cavanagh's "sole fifth largest city. reason" for quitting. But he said he doesn't intend to with¬ draw from involvement in public af- Cavangh's announcement came as a "fairs. Mrs. Patti Knox, vice chairman of surprise to many of his aides and sup¬ the Michigan Democratic Party, said she porters. hopes he'll run for Governor in 1970. news Cavanagh, relaxed and smiling, told a conference, "Our work is unfinished Cavanagh, 41, did not say what his plans would be when his term ends in January. to promote dialogues' and will not be over until there pre¬ in deciding not to seek reelection. I vails in Detroit the harmony that jus¬ do not intend to abandon WASHINGTON (AP) - The govern¬ a dialogue started now on preventive mea- A. This money did not go for Mace and my concern tice alone can assure " for Detroit," he said. ment's chief crime-fighters called on col¬ guns. As a matter of fact. 42.3 per cent 'After living eight years with the heavy lege officials Tuesday "to start a dialogue" Rogovin said the conferences should was used for radio and communications include police, student and university rep¬ burdens of this office," he said, "I have "I think I have learned much from with students this summer in order to head equipment and 19.6 per cent for training off resentatives. in community relations programs. A to¬ decided that the time has come to give my experience as mayor. I believe, how¬ an expanded wave of campus confron¬ "I think it's clear there is a revolution¬ tal of 26.5 per cent, according to our stu¬ greater consideration to the needs of my ever, that there are many ways in tations this fall. children. which I may be able to make a con¬ ary element on the campuses with whom dies. went for' ordinance, gas and fire- Charles H. Rogovin said his agency, the you can't discourse." he said. "They don't Cavanagh was awarded custody of four of his sons when he and his wife tribution The Justice Dept.'s Law Enforcement Assist¬ want to communicate. But there are other Q. What about the conferences spon¬ ance Administration, is looking into ways students with whom we can deal. " sored by your agency for police officials were divorced last year. The four boys, "Mayor Cavanagh has been sensitive to ■ Detroit Mayor Jerome P. dressed in their finest, and smiling, were it can help get planning conferences un¬ Rogovin, a Democrat appointed to direct on riots? the problems of Detroit and has worked Cavanagh announced during a der wav. the Safe Streets Program by President A. The police conferences were not for with their father at the news con¬ hard to attack them." Gov. William G ference. Mrs. Cavanagh has custody of press conference Tuesday that Nixon, has been critical of a lack of plan¬ repression. They dealt with prevension. Milliken said. "I respect the mayor for his their four other children-two bovs and he will not seek re-election. He "I think it is very clear.'' Rogovin said, ning for urban disorders after the first They addressed the problem of how to de¬ valiant efforts to deal with sometimes two girls. has been mayor of the city for in an interview, "you have to anticipate rioting broke out in the cities in 1963. fuse situations. seemingly insolvable problems." He said he blames for the lack of Cavanagh said victories by conservatives the past eight years. expanded campus disorders during the no one Q. What kind of problems do you fore¬ in the mayor's race in Los Angeles AP next semester. We feel it imperative to get foresight. But he suggested officials see in the future, now that the threat of WIrephoto should learn from the past and plan now and the mayoral primary in New York urban rioting appears to have diminished? for any eventualities. A. I am very much concerned about nearly prompted him to try for a third At the same time, he defended police four-year term. But he said his child¬ ambush-type situations such as those that accused of over-reacting, to disturbances ren's welfare made him change his (please turn ta page 11) mind. The mayor lost a democratic primary election for U.S. Senator in 1966 to House may pos and causing moderate students to take the side of the militants. The blame, he said, officials who hesitate too belongs to college long before seek¬ former six-term Gov. G. Mennen Wil¬ liams. Subsequently Williams lost to Re¬ ing police assistance, thus allowing mi¬ Grand Rapids controversial surtax bill nor confrontations to become major flare- publican Sen. Robert P Griffin. There was a question whether Cavanagh's race against Williams would dampen his chances for party support for any state on "There's sometimes nize students are a failure to recog¬ testing to see how far man named or national office they can go." Rogovin said. It's one thing meeting with President Nixon he is confi¬ to move from verbal abuse to physical The paunchy, balding young mayor WASHINGTON (APi-House leaders pri¬ 188 members are prepared to vote for dent there will be more than enough abuse. The important thing is to hit ear¬ said his job has been the "most diffi¬ cult in America next to the presidency vately discussed Tuesday the possibility of postponing a vote on extension of the income surtax rather than risk defeat of votes to put the surtax through " The senior Republican member of the extension, so that only about 90 of the 244 Democratic votes would be needed to pass it. There was talk, however, of ly " Rogovin also spoke out on other crim¬ EOP director The city has been troubled with ra¬ House Ways and Means committee. Rep. inal justice problems facing the anticrime A Grand cial strife, inadequate financing, teach¬ the bill Wednesday. some Republican defections. Rapids inner-city schools super¬ John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, had a dif¬ agency, established last year under the intendent has been appointed director of ers strikes and deterioration of the in¬ A high Democratic source said a head Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana. Demo¬ ferent view. He said the measure is in Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets MSU's equal opportunity programs, effec¬ ner city. court of Democrats cratic whip and acting Ways and Means proved to be of little trouble, and blamed Democrats. Act. tive July 1 But Cavanagh said he was "very use because most said they had not chairman, acknowledged at a Rules Com¬ • I know the Democratic leaders per¬ Here are some of his answers to ques- proud of the record of this adminis¬ made up their minds. Of those who ex¬ mittee hearing that "it may take a mir¬ Joseph H. McMillan, who-began his car¬ tration." pressed an opinion, he said, two out of sonally support the extension," Byrnes acle for us to pass this bill." which eer in education as a classroom teacher told a reporter "But it seems to me Q-Since President Nixon made law and in Idlewild. Mich, in 1950. succeeds Ronald The mayor said "many people have the three opposed the bill. he described as "vital to the economic order" a key part of his campaign last urged me to run and I deeply ap¬ they have not communicated the ur- health of the country." B. Lee as director of the programs. Hcvever. the Republican Lc,..ier Rep. of the situation.-" year, how do you explain why the ad¬ "My princip a function at MSU will be preciate their confidence.'' Gerald R Ford of Michigan, said after a i"ne committee, considering procedures ministration asked only a relatively small He said he confident he could to combat discrimination and racism on was for handling the bill, kept Boggs on the amount of money to improve the criminal stand for hours with questions about de¬ campus. McMillan said. ;I will be at¬ tails of the measure and the prospects justice system9 tempting to work with faculty and students A. The crime area is the single area in in such areas as support for the improve¬ for tax reform. MISSILE CONFUSION Rep. Ray J. Madden of Indiana, se¬ which the President sought no reduction in the federal budget. We're starting from ment of race relations and tutoring ser¬ vices for students." cond ranking Democratic member Of the committee, told Boggs. " I am going to ground zero in attempting to reform the McMillan also indicated an aim for in¬ system. It's a matter of how much money creased recruitment of black faculty and oppose the surtax increase." the system can effectively absorb during Laird He said the Ways and Means Com¬ students. " Blacks and other minority corrects mittee has had plenty of time to bring in what he called a comprehensive loop¬ hole-closing bill. the first years of the program What you're seeing is the design of a national strat¬ egy to establish a criminal justice sys¬ groups are grossly under-represented on this campus in proportion to their num¬ bers in society." he said. tem. taking into consideration the inter¬ WASHINGTON iAP)-Secretary of De¬ Affairs Committee that the confusion is Boggs warned the committee, however, Equal opportunity programs was estab¬ fense Melvin R. Laird, said Tuesday that threat of a Russian first strike to justi¬ if all alleged relationships of the various agencies This lished in May 1968 as the result on recom¬ over whether the Soviet's giant, new that even tax pref¬ takes time. senators who accuse him of changing fy deployment of the Safeguard anti- erences considered mendations from the Committee of Sixteen. SSy missile can be both a first- and by the tax writers Q. Your agency allocated special anti- his mind on the Soviet missile threat ballistic missile system. were abolished, the resulting revenue This committee was formed by former second-strike weapon. riot grants to the states earlier this year "I have not changed my mind." Laird MSU President John A. Hannah to study "just don't understand the defense busi¬ Sens. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark.. and still would not match the yield of the Is this money being used to teach police ness." told newsmen Tuesday. "The SS9 has appropriate University action in the area Albert Gore, D-Tenn.. had maintained surtax and related taxes. not only first-strike but possible secpnd- more repressive tactics? of civil rights. Laird told reporters after a four-hour The Ways and Means Committee bill Laird completely changed the meaning of closed session with the House Foreign strike capabilities." first-strike capability in his testimony be¬ would extend the surtax at its 10 per A nuclear first strike is a preemp¬ for the rest of this year cent rate and Trustee White confident fore the Senate Foreign Relagions Com¬ tive. or offensive attack A second strike, mittee Monday. drop it to 5 per cent for the first half is a defensive response after nuclear at- of 1970. It is now due to expire June Martin But Rep. Thomas E. Morgan. D-Pa.. Laird mentioned no name but his re¬ of law school chairman of the House committee, quoted vice chair Laird as saying "although the SS9's char¬ acteristics look towards counterforce weapons, it first-strike, or is elementary that any protected ICBM could also be marks were in response to questions about Gore's and Fulbright's criticisms. The senators say Laird has changed the definition of first strike to mean only Warmer . . . ByDELORESMAJOR backing ing. White moved to establish a degree- with chance of showers State News Staff Writer destruction of land-based missiles and not . . . a used as a second-strike weapon, and it Trustee Clair White, (D-Bav City), granting law program at MSU starting all of America's nuclear delivery sys¬ in late afternoon or early even¬ said is misleading to suggest that this fun¬ Sept. 14. 1969 of committe damental fact has ever been in ques¬ tion." tems. The United States has nuclear weapons aboard submarines and planes, ing. High in the upper 70's. Monday that he anticipated good legis¬ lative support" towards the proposed MSU law school. White said he originally made the mo¬ tion in 1966 and it was passed by the board The Nixon Administration has used the as well as land-based missiles. at the time, but he was forced to yield to MSU Trustee Blanche Martin, D-East At last Friday's board of trustees meet- high priorities that no longer exist. Lansing, has been named vice chairman " Those other priorities have been real¬ of a new Democratic party committee ized." he said, and added that now that on relationships in education. MSU has a medical school, the next step The committee will be chaired by is for the University to establish a law State Board of Education Secretary Michael school. Deeb of Detroit. There are four degree-granting law "The charge of a committee will be to schools in Michigan now-University of De¬ develop a Democratic party position on troit. University of Michigan. Wayne State the best method of promoting construc¬ University and the Detroit College of Law. tive relationships among students, fa¬ The legislature and the general legal com¬ culty, administration and governing boards munity are very much aware that the need at both the high school and college is great for another law school in Michi¬ levels," Michigan Democratic Party Chair¬ gan." White said. man James M. McNeely said. , White added that with the extensive ma¬ Also named to the committee were terials available in the East Lansing area, MSU Board Chairman Don Stevens, D- the formation of an MSU law school would Okemos, and Warren M. Huff, D-Ply- not require a massive financial investment. mouth. He said instructors in law were plentiful The committee includes trustees from within the area and could be found in "the Wayne State University and the Univer¬ Supreme Court of Michigan, through the sity of Michigan, the president of the office of the attorney general, the legal pro¬ State Board of Education and other state fession. the legislature, this University, as Democratic leaders. well as the private practitioner of great McNeely said that he hopes the com¬ repute throughout the state. " White said that the old Administration mittee will make its first order of busi¬ ness the expansion of its membership Bldg "seems suitable with minor adjust¬ to include representatives of students, ments for the law program. Deeb said the goal of the commit¬ The teacher is everything in a law tee will "not be to look backward to school; all you really need is a roof to assess blame for student or faculty un¬ keep the rain off and a good teacher," rest that has happened already, but to he said. look forward toward development of He said that the services of attorneys tools with which we can construct a are "increasingly required by all fam¬ better educational system. ilies in Michigan." but that as conditions exist now. legal aid is a luxury of the mid¬ "The educational structure needs to be Earth m dle class and we have to take it out of changed," he said. "Evidence of this Construction will replace these groundbreakers for the that bracket." need is so abundant that we have MSU administrators glvethe old heave ho at the groundbreaking crews com¬ White said we are under a new land reached point where talk has become ceremonies Monday for the new Life Science Bldg. The $11 million pletion of the building, due for 1971. a building is the first step In the planned medical complex for MSU. State News Photo by Robert Ivlns grant ptr^ophy and must take over the redundant. burden oi - ^rung for urban people. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 25, 1969 Kids c Plant fire halts production in Panth hate b of vital nuclear components SAN FRANCISCO coloring book distributed (AP)--A at WASHINGTON (AP) - The one of eight interdepen- in the AED's warhead assembly The AEC has a stockpile of least briefly to Negro children Atomic Energy Commission, dent AEC facilities in the weap- line warheads for existing weapons by the Black Panters contains (AEC) said Tuesday production 0ns production complex, will be Despite the Rocky Flats shut- but is aiming toward volume drawings of police being shot of nuclear warhead components idled as far as production goes down, AEC and Pentagon offi- production of the newer types in and stabbed by Negroes. for U.S. missiles has been halt- for the rest of 1969 cials insisted the AEC will meet coming months, officials said The police said they did not ed by a May 11 fire at a vi- Plutonium is used in most nu- defense warhead deliveries as The agency received $315 mil¬ know whether the booklets were tal plutonium-handling plant at clear warheads to trigger the requested before the fire, first lion from Congress last year to Rocky Flats, Colo. atomic blast. Rocky Flats is the crippling disaster in the agen- upgrade its manufacturing facil¬ A spokesman said Rocky Flats, only plutonium processing plant cy's history. ities to meet the increased mis¬ he had ordered them withdrawn The Colorado facility, along sile warhead when he became aware of their requirements. with other AEC plants, had been contents. The gearing up includes pre- preparing for volume produc¬ The coloring book was men¬ tion of new families of hydrogen prations to test new hydrogen tioned in testimony Tuesday warheads for American mis- warheads in Nevada to go atop by San Francisco Police Inspec¬ siles. These include bombs for the Spartan and Sprint intercep- tor Ben Lashkoff before the antimissile interceptors and for tors which form the backbone Senate Permanent Investig¬ multiple-warhead Min- of the planned Safeguard anti- ations Subcommittee in Wash¬ missile defense uteman and alunched Poseidon series. submarine- Giller maintained in testimo¬ Dusky ington. The sketches are intended for Impact of the blaze went ny, however, that the 1974 This paroramlc view of the campus, taken from atop the Shaw Parking Ramp, largely unnoticed until recent coloring. One shows a small deployment schedule currently sh.pws the Intricacies and beauty involved in the University setting and campus publication of an AEC publica¬ boy shooting a policeman re¬ proposed for the Safeguard svs- planning. State News photo by Bob Ivins presented tion of an AEC delegation's clos¬ would not be affected. as accosting a ed-door testimony May 20 be¬ woman: fore a Senate appropriations The caption says. The subcommittee. Junior Panther AEC leaders including Dr. CANDIDATE SHAKEDOWN Mother." Defends Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman, Another, titled The Only Good begins appealed to the subcommittee of Pig is a Dead Pig.' Sen. Robert C Byrd. D-W.Va for an extra $45 million to re¬ store Rocky Flats to full opera¬ AUSSC shows a youth stabbing a police¬ man in the back According to reports, the'col- tion. NDA GORTMAKF.H B\ LINDA GOIITMAK ^ ■ -! Hod' that the rould haw We could h.i < »>iing books were first distribut Executive Reporter i i . mi report (guidelines for nations by June 1. but it ed at a free breakfast at Sacred Air Force Maj. Gen. E.B. Cil¬ He added that one name Al'SSCi does not stipulate that did'that, a lot of people would ler. assigned to the AEC, tes¬ The All-University Search Heart Catholic Church in San and Selection Committee the list presented to the tr a list of 20 must be discussed have screamed Now when we tified the weapons production Francisco, in the Hunters Point (AUSSCi has broken into sub¬ tees will soon disappear. ' with the trustees. keep the nominations open, our area, and in Oakland and Sacra- schedule would be set back an committees to do a more ex¬ because of the committee's talk He said the 20 candidates are narrowing down process is mento undetermined length of time, tensive research job on some th the trustees, but for other more for the use of the com- harder," Hathaway said, perhaps as much as one year. "As soon as I learned of it I of the presidential candidates ason he would not reveal mittee, and that the important We're just trying to gather list for the trustees is the list information on some of the put a stop to it." said the Rev. Byrd told a reporter he has 'Sixteen people received no further estimate on of at least three n candiates now You can have a Eugene J Boule at Sacred everything.' Dale Hathav Heart. It is racist and crude AUSSC chairman, said with four subcommittees of four SN apology " cess, This not is a continuous separate and dis¬ pro¬ public image of a guy, but you have to dig behind this to get and not at all helpful. I am in members each we should be able a real picture of what the man no way inclined to countenance Byrd said the $45 million re¬ tinct thing. Hathaway noted. is like." such material." to zero in on the candidates. The State News regrets any quest has been approved bv his Because of the fluidity of the . , • , .. . » gather information and put A ♦ inconvenience caused to the subcommittee and now must be V.i. committee's job. it is hard to ; rf..i members of COGS by our er¬ meaningful files cleared with House appropria¬ tions leaders probably some¬ gether some Hathaway repeated that tin roneous listing of the place of come of 20 up names, with a he said. distinct list Committee offers Sharma aid list of candidates presented tc their last meeting. time this week. in Fulbright Fellowship fight A committee calling itself the "University Community for Sharma" has been formed to protest political inter¬ ference that has resulted in the withdrawal of a Fulbright- Hays Fellowship to Dhirendra Sharma. associate professor of philosophy. * The group has scheduled a Room 34 of the Union today at 2 p.m ^ met^tog open to the public in Scheduled speakers include Sharma. Albert Rabin, professor of psychology and president of the American Assn. of Uni- » versity Professors (AAUPt. and Frank Pinner: professor of WIG political science and chairman of the Lansing branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. Sharma is scheduled to hold a press conference lmmed- atelv after the meeting. Informed sources said that he may announce his intention to file a civil suit against State Rep. Philip Pittenger. (R-Lansingi. who charged him with being a member of SDS. SALE Charles Larrowe. professor of economics and chairman of today's meeing. said Tuesday that the case could have international repercussions. 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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 25, 1969 3 NEWS summary been "Mayor Cavanagh the has SUMMER SAVINGS sensitive to prob¬ lems of Detroit and has work¬ ed hard to attach them. I re¬ spect the Mayor for his valiant efforts to deal u ith sometimes seemingly in so liable prob¬ from the No.l Bookstore lems. " -Gov. W illiam 6. Milliken International News CLASS RINGS A mysterious poison that has killed millions of fish FNo matter what class along a 185-mile stretch of the Rhine River forced parts of the Netherlands and West- you're in . . . 69, 70, 71 or 72 drn Germany Tuesday to take emergency mea¬ sures to guard their water you should order your class supplies. Amsterdam's officials cut off all water from ring now and have it in the Rhine, which normally supplies half the Dlenty of time for next drinking water for the city's 13 million people. In West Germany, water purification plants year. Remember, we have that draw water from the river placed baskets the fastest delivery in of trout between the river and the plants to act the business 4 weeks. as poison detectors. -- • • • The United Nations Security Council Tuesday rejected Asian-African demands for tighter economic penalties and use of force by Britain to topple white minority rule in Rhodesia. By a vote of 8 to 0 with seven abstentions MSU SPORTSWEAR the 15 nation council turned down the resolu¬ tion that was the strongest ever presented concerning Rhodesia. Nine favorable votes were needed for pas¬ sage. The United States abstained. National News The spiraling cost of living slowed its upward march during May. but prospects for a further leveling off are dim. the Labor Dept. reported Tuesday. The department's Bureau of Labor Statis¬ TShirts tics said the consumer price index rose three- tenths of one per cent, the lowest increase since January. • • • Sweat-Shirts SAVE The confrontation tactics of California's stu¬ dent rebels have left the state's politicians divided, bewildered, and angry with no common Jackets 1/3 to 1/2 off plan to cut through the underbrush of campus disorder, said a report to the federal antivio- lence commission Tuesday. Hats But the report said both those who consider themselves conservatives and those who accept MAIN STORE ONLY a liberal label agree that legislation will be passed imposing criminal sanctions on campus BOOK BAGS conduct deemed improper. Stoo in at MSU Bookstore MSU Mugs NEED A BOOK WE and get one of these colorful DON'T CARRY? Book Bags, they have hundreds TELL US WE'LL MSU Pennants * -- The of uses! Apollo 11 astronauts Tuesday practiced Soecial Order It landing on the moon and returning to earth For You. as launch crews fueled their huge Saturn 5 booster rocket for a critical week-long count¬ down rehearsal to begin at midnight Thursday. Technicians resolved two minor computer MSU Jewelry problems-one that delayed the fueling opera¬ tion 2 1/2 hours and another that forced the three astronauts to juggle their training time¬ table Monday--and work continued on schedule toward meeting Apollo li s July 16 launch date. m Michigan News BOOKSTORE HOURS Soartan Soirit ShOD Pro-abortion reform forces are already mak¬ MONDAY-FRfDAY ing a comeback fn the Michigan Senate where their attempts tojiberalize the state's 115-year- 8:30 to 5:30 old abortion law failed June 12. In Monday's legislative session. Sens. Gilbert Bursley, N. Lorraine Beebe and John Mc- Cauley, jointly sponsored a resolution to con¬ tinue study of abortion reform until a vote can be taken on the explosive subject. Campus News Samuel Stebbins Bowles, son of former diplo¬ mat Chester A. Bowles, views the economic policies of Fidel Castro as a success and says they may provide the answer for underdevelop¬ ed Latin-American countries. The asst. professor of economics at Harvard said two factors are responsible for Castro's success: His decision not to begin a crash in¬ dustrialization program, and his "high level of In the Center for Interna investment in public matters." IER MICHIGAN New York primary notes STATE NEWS Trinka Cline, executive editor Norman J. Saari, managing editor George K. Bullard, campus editor INIVERSITY Deborah Fitch, feature editor EDITOR'S NOTE: State News ace re¬ ticket on the Republican slate in the porter, columnist, editorial writer, phone Kenneth Krell, editorial director fall election could end the city's ills. Jeff Elliott, sports answerer and pencil sharpener Larry Lern- The results in the nil- The major premise here is that Lind¬ editor is Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. er spending the summer in New York important categories of Re¬ say, as a "liberal" Republican, in the City. Periodically, however, we will be blessed with past four years couldn't work with a a column from that ter of political insight. Following is the mas¬ publican and Democratic Democratic City Council, the city's unions (especially the United Federation of Teach¬ first State News special from the Ler- mayoral contests were if EDITORIAL ner's barbed pen. not startling, disgusting— ers). government. and basicallv Putting much of the Perrotta (liberal-V citv Wednesday morning. June 18, 1969. Rep.), Garelik (Dem i. and a conservative like any was other morning down on Wall Street-crowds of groggy New Yorkers disgusting because the candidate for mayor. John Marchi on the Standing still grand old progressive city Republican team would put them, if fighting for subway seats, the Wednes¬ they did win. in a more precarious posi¬ day morning blahs, dispassionate coun¬ tenances five minutes before the of \eiv York is about to tion in attempting to run the city than start Lindsay's and. of course, place the city could of the eight hour work day. But the fall into the abyss. Residents of cities are run¬ Crime in the streets is an un¬ effectively combat the skies were overcast-perhaps an omen of in dire straits—if it is not there already. Turning to the Democratic primary, we ning scared once again, and derstandable problem in cities, problems. Now suburbanites things to come after a record New York see the present City Controller, Mario yet the figures law and order have chosen to ignore those primary voter turnout. consequently we have seen a The results in the all-important cate¬ Procaccino. winning by a solid plurality revival of the "law and order" candidates-use so cleverly may problems and view the situation gories of Republican and Democratic may¬ say-not because Marchi's dynamism bub¬ among a field of five candidates. The bled forth on the television screen. In shock of Mr. Procaccirtb's victory was the platform and candidates in re¬ well be overblown. Ten years from a very narrow perspective- oral contests were, if not startling, dis¬ fact. Marchi is considered a "quiet" lackluster showing of former Mayer Robert cent mayoral races. ago, if a man broke into a home, that of their own personal saf¬ gusting-disgusting because the grand old F guy. an introvert, a loner. This is in Wagner, who was thought to The election of Sam Yorty progressive city of New York is about stole something, and murdered ety. to fall into the abyss. And it's ironic direct opposition to John Lindsay-flamboy¬ be the front runner since he entered in Los Angeles. Charles Sten- The for this trend ant. handsome, extroverted. the race. the owner, it would have been reasons that the only way this reporter sees a But the two depressing outcomes of Again, as in the Republican primary, a vig in Minneapolis, and the counted as one crime. Today, of law and order are unclear. salvation for NYC is through a John the Marchi victory (for him and the city> conservative, law-and-order candidate nomination of John Marchi and however, the same act would Minneapolis has been relative¬ Lindsay victory as the Liberal Party candi¬ are < 1» he. as a conservative Republican selected date in November, over the forces of was by once liberal, now fear- Mario Procaccino in New York in an overwhelmingly Democratic city, incited, New Yorkers. It takes be counted as three crimes in ly free of racial strife and cam¬ backlash, fear and racism. no genius has no chance to win in the November to see after looking at the results, that reveal that all is not dead in some statistic tables. Other fac¬ pus violence, yet a man who bas¬ First, in the Republican primary. John election; (2) New Yorkers, expressing Bronx Borough President Herman Badillo's the law and order camps-they tors also exaggerate the extent ed his entire campaign on mak¬ Marchi, a State Senator from Staten Is¬ their individuality in the most horrid and vote (Badillo was tabbed as a Kennedy- land. beat out the Mayor in four of were only regrouping for a sec¬ of city crime. Improved methods ing the city safe for everyone fi,ve boroughs with a majority of a lit- mindless fashion, elected Lindsay's running McCarthy type politician) was diluted by mates Fiorvante Perrotta and Democrat Wagner's presence in the race, and vice ond attack. of apprehending criminals, so was elected. His theme was tfe over 5.000 votes.. His victory had Sanford Garelik. for the pdsts of City versa. But as I have felt and continue At a time when our cities so that more criminals than ever "take the handcuffs off the po¬ been a possibility, but unexpected. Controller and City Council President re¬ to feel, Norman Mailer's entrance as a . He was not well known in NYC; desperately need innovative are being caught, may show a lice." He won over city council ev- spectively. Democratic mayoral hopeful was the best ej;i if he had lost to Lindsay, he would There's need to extrapolate on the thing to hit this campaign. ideas and creative minds, vot¬ rise in crime without actual in¬ president Dan Cohen, a man (and is) have run as the nominee of first no An editorial in this newspaper ers have chosen to resort who waged a sophisticated and tf.e Conservative Party. He ran almost point, but it seems ludicrous for in¬ awhile only crease. dividuals (Republicans) who abhorred back kidded Mailer's candidacy He was to their fears, rather than to Yet even if crime is a prob¬ thoughtful campaign using de¬ solely on an anti-Lindsay, pro-backbone Lindsay so much (presumably because he made to look like a buffoon, a jail- and "law and order" on the campuses rational judgment, in electing lem. as it certainly is, there tailed position papers on the couldn't handle the job of mayor) to prone joker, a radical who many thought watform: and he won because New York turn around, elect his running mates and was only running in order to write a book mayors. are other problems of the cities major problems of that city. Republicans were for anyone but Lind- expect that a Marchi. Perrotta. Garelik when all was through. Unfortunately, Even in Detroit, the ranks are even more overwhelming that Cities are the basis for our the New York Times, other media and forming for what looks to be a must be solved, and solved society. They may also be, coup¬ the voters deprived Mailer of a sound¬ battle of law and order. Par¬ soon. Our cities are relatively led with federal funds, the most ing board for a down-to-earth cam¬ paign. ticularly notable is the entrance young, young enough that we practical governmental agency Mailer (running with Jimmy Breslin. of Mary Beck, a renowned con¬ may yet have time to correct for solving the problems plag¬ the columnist, writer, drinker i re-introduc¬ servative. into the race. their ills. But if we wait much uing us. Yet what seems to be a ed the idea of making New York City the The immense problems fifty-first state, proclaimed the necessity plag¬ longer, it will be too late. growing trend in city govern¬ of •"Power to the Neighborhoods." ad¬ uing our cities will not be solv¬ Surveys show that a good ment is not only frightening, it vocated a 'Sweet Sunday" once a month ed deal of the support of "law and is shocking. Shocking because at when no transportation would be allowed by playing on the fears of on the streets in Manhattan-in other people, or resorting to such tac¬ order" candidates has come a time when we must either words. Mailer turned a graveyard of a tics as accusing an opponent of from the suburbs and outskirts move forward or backward in Democratic primary into instantaneous ex¬ being a black militant, with im¬ of cities. This is even more dis¬ alleviating our cities* ills, resi¬ citement True. Mailer's showing was poor in numerical figures, to you. tell the plications that he has commu¬ illusioning. Suburbanites have dents have chosen to stand still. whole story. And no doubt his fifty- nists in his camp. Yet this is abandoned the cities in great It cannot work. We can only slip first state idea didn't catch fire but as what has occured in recent hordes, leaving few resources a little deeper into the murky Mailer pointed out, Wagner spent a liL elections. at the inner-city's disposal that tie over $400,000 to Mailer's $40.000T labyrinth of urban problems. and Wagner got about 25 per cent of --The Editors the vote to Mailer's 5 per cent. Accord¬ ing to quick calculations. Mailer did twice as well for his money This last facetious item doesn't fit into From sentimental Red Cedar report my state foilowed by of mind Anger, most of all. a shaking of the head sum up my feelings and those of others who thought New York might not follow Los to rocking ch Bv JIM DeFOREST Angeles. Detroit. Chicago. The tragedy of New York City is to be continued- It may sound like a movie title, but make no mistake about it. But can the did U-M President Robben Fleming sup¬ But we do not forget that city change its course from bigotry, back¬ Spring is now only the object port his local sheriff? lash. intelerance0 Mayor Lindsay's rapport of fond memories and sentimen¬ summer s lazy facial expres¬ with black people during the past few- tal half-dreams of sion only masks an insistent, Many militant demonstrators are un¬ balmy happy about their confrontations being years was his major attribute and it was nights and tender breezes that pleading, purpose. She will not disrupted by police using MACE, so what he prevented from happening if New York City (serious race riots in par¬ kissed the skin still chilled be masqueraded by a stranger one hippv-chemist invented a counter- ticular) which singles him out as a sue- from winter's touch. It is the of past days intruding on the spray device Its obvious name: Cop- Out. season she paid for so dearly To close this chapter of Vi< WA past, no longer part of what with the price of time. She City: h irst I it tint »fihv /<•< /.«.< o/»?'W is-only what was. But we who The flower children of a few years "This is your caotain climb the hills of aspiration is patient, and for a while rests ago really had a good idea. Too bad soeaking. .this Latin American . igf the words by Norman Mailer will suffice: cannot for long mourn her pass¬ her head upon * the dampened they let it go to weed goodwill triD is being hijacked. .we've been ordered to . " . . heaven help this city because ' earth, but only so long as land back in New York!" there's not much to look forward to. ing but only reach with antici¬ with the elected today men ." spring's frollieking does not . . . pation to the rocking chair nights of summer. threaten to displace her from But spring is not so easily the pedestal she waited with* resigned: she. too. knows that one full celestial cycle must pass before those half-remem¬ patient longing to uphold. Finally, like a cheerful child skipping on a concrete drive, summer bounds into the front Hamburger Hill: only real estate? To the Editor: will be worth whatever price is paid So. the hill has not been surrendered. be lost in battle"- probably not. v^t bered dreams and over-senti¬ » As a G.I. in Vietnam for 20 months for that piece of real estate " Appar¬ The enemy that attempted to launch an generals do die in battle. Captains and attack from there has been defeated. mental memories again be¬ yard of our senses. She will during 1966-1968, I often learned from ently you have, in rationalization, chosen privates die more frequently, but there media of antiwar opinions and ac¬ to ignore the unconventional meaning Should the enemy repeat his strategy, are more captains and privates. The gen¬ no longer be silenced by spring, news come reality. And so she in¬ tivities back home. I was too busy of " real estate" in the struggle there the allies must go after him again. eral is more likely to die in battle than trudes that insolent brat. It is her day; upon June summer's do¬ there to direct due attention to those ^ While later in your editorial you con¬ Were the allies to occupy Hamburger you or I. but he is in a war-you and main. She is not so quick to she has top billing. For if she opinions and activities. Hill, and alf'the other hills with scores I at a university. While the majority cede that "maybe strategic positions in waited in the darkened shadows I fortunate of lesser known names, the American of those who die in Vietnam are young admit that Time has left her am now to have an op¬ Vietnam shift frohi week to week." share of manpower might rise while in years, they are-like you. me or much longer while spring has portunity to speak since I'm in the I S. still later you declare that "at our rate but a picture cast away amonc American university enrollment dwindles. generals-onlv before God. her belated playday. autumn, attending a major American university. we can aiwavs go after i Ham¬ men the old. discarded relics of days And your editorial June 19 has in¬ It isn't (the General's) life that will Name withheld on request burger Hill) . . again." It is not gone by. She butts her nose who already treks boastfully spired me to speak. Hamburger Hill that allied forces are go¬ in the background of summer's I am surprised that, even though both ing after. They are going after threaten¬ around the corner and with her government and military leaders con¬ ing enemy combat forces on the hill. brings a chilly rain, a wintry breeze, and forces a 1! to once solstace, would surely note the flighty procrastination of sum¬ tinue, almost daily, to emphasize that the struggle in Vietnam does not in¬ Thus, you have again chosen to ignore that strategic positions in Vietnam do Pigeon-holed sensitivities volve Teal estate" in This inconsistency. Mr. Moriarty, really more note that she has not been mer. and would also insist on the sense that indeed shift—the position shifts are about To the Editor: makes me wonder if this is simply not past wars have, you choose to state, as frequent as the shifts in enemy Dear Mr. Moriarty: defeated, only forgotten. And trespassing on the balmy, starry in sarcasm, that Hamburger Hill build-ups for attacks against the people another example of those pigeon-holAl It is amazing to me to see the para¬ she is unsuited that so soon nights and soothing sunlight ' of the Republic of Vietnam sensitivities so endemic to the American dox between your letter of fall term '68 liberal social conscience: for though your we forget what for so long we that summer nursed so well. The lives of each of "50 young and your recent letter concerning the ' ior old) American boys ..." are "student as Nigger". While earlier you point about the faculty relationship to looked toward anxiously. -The Editors the student is one well put, it is a lit¬ equally precious. And the loss of any were highly critical of " real niggeVs" Gratified two lives are equally tragic. However, a protesting oppression at the Olympic tle overdue, especially after such a pre¬ greater tragedy would be the • conquest games, it seems somewhat inconsistent that viously scathing attack. Whi To the Editor: t am gratified by what I consider A of the patient and deserving men, women and children of the South of Vietnam you could urge students to do the same in the classroom in a pseudo analogy positive indicator with regard to my by the invading terrorists from the North. just a bit trite at this point in time. And from Sen. candidacy: to wit: the jumping of Trus¬ . . . Barry Goldwater tees Huff and White onto my band¬ comes the enlightening revelation that a i can tell ev the uav she ip take hermckt)the wagon by supporting a close approxima¬ reduction of l .S. military might in Vietnam tion of my proposal for secret board of looks at me that I have states with me, but she's 1 stolen her heart...^!6h much too u6lv' trustees meetings. I am certain that could lead to a third global war. s0megw th6 (jar will ewd anp Messrs. Huff and White would readily if I'd been President.'' he said, "that i shall have to leave her.. agree to hold all secret meetings on the war would have been over long ago.'' 50-vard line ol Spartan Stadium during, halftime of the Notre Dame games. Which war. Mr. Goldwater? Vietnam or Louis Bender World War IIT Non-candidate --The Editors for the MSU presidency Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 25, 1969 5 NEW Frozier's YORK (UPI)--Left so I can go out like a man," upset the champion, a 12-5 TKO completely dominating the bout. Ellis. who holds the World was stopped for the first time favorite. Frazier. who Boxing Association version of hooking Joe Frazier kept his weighed 203 six-state share of the Heavy¬ in his career because of a deep The bout swung completely 1/2 pounds to Quarry's 198 the title, leaped from his ring¬ weight Boxing Championship cut Frazier opened under his over to Frazier in the third 1/2. thus made his fourth de¬ side seat into the ring and en¬ nearly closed right eye. round and from then on fense of the six-state title he gaged in h shouting match with Monday night by pounding After a tough first round. Quarry hardly used his right originally won March 4. *1968 Frazier that stopped just short bloody, dead - game Jerry Frazier dominated the Madison hand. Quarry held the right when he knocked out Buster of blows. Quarry into a Technical knock¬ out at the end of the seventh Square Garden battle before glove in front of the gash that Mathis in 11 rounds. You're next." Frazier snap¬ round - and then he taunted 16.570 fans and in the final opened under his right eye while At the end of the fight, in ped at Ellis. "You re no cham¬ Jimmy Ellis, the "other" four rounds was banging Frazier surged to the attack. a scene unique in boxing history. pion." champ, "you're next." Quarry's head virtually at will. "I'm. ready for you anytime." Quarrv. pleading with referee for "one more the round But never could tough Bellflower. Calif, fighter. he floor the WIMBLEDON BEGINS Ellis retorted. Quarry took only the first round, continually beating How they Frazier to the punch with loop¬ ing lefts The challenger sur¬ prised Frazier at the start by marching steadily forward Laver, Ralston score instead of fighting with counter opening round wins punches stand But that strategy proved fu¬ tile when Frazier started storm¬ ing back in the second round They're ready to pulverize Quarry Joe Frazier, recognized heavyweight champion in six states, rushed out of the WIMBLEDON ENGLAND making his 15th Wimbledon the net and lost the match-, American The Philadelphia champion 2m start for Gold Cup Ralston, the 15th seed, forced Mukerjea to play a rush game of cancer She won here three nightclub owned by Joe Namath. times in the 1950s. * The request Friday, reveal¬ Just 8 days ing to us information we had DETROIT (UPI>--The roar of my Fults driving, has two out- about patrons of Bachelors III Washington at Baltimore, night the mighty thunderboats will riggers rather than the conven- Bar in New York was such Chicago at Seattle, twi-night Kansas City at Oakland, night reverberate again this week on the Detroit River when 12 of the tional sponsons used on the other boats. Sports in Brief that it would not be in the best left of our interest of baseball if our play¬ unlimited hydroplanes begin The 30-foot Gold Cup boats The American League and Cal senior from Mexico, has wo l ers patronized it." Giles re¬ qualifying trials Wednesday for are powered by World War II National League will field teams the first annual Rafel Osuna New York at DETROIT, night Sunday's $25,000 World Cham- aircraft fighter engines- the of 28 players each for their Memorial Award for his sports¬ marked. He said his direct¬ ive carried no penalty, should WIG WHIRL! Cleveland at Boston, twi-night pionship Gold Cup Races American-built Allison and the July 22 All-Star Baseball game manship. playing ability and any player go to the bar. Washington at Baltimore, night The defending champion. Miss British Rolls Royce-and de- in Washington. D C The squads contribution to tennis: The Chicago at Seattle, night Bardahl. has been retired and velop from 2.200 to 4.000 horse- had been limited to 25 players award was created in memory Kansas City at Oakland, night Minnesota at California, her Detroit River record of 120.8 power. But the boats are fra- in the past, but with the ex¬ pf Mexico's greatest tennis play¬ night Rose Petal miles an hour, set over the three- gile and have disintegrated in pansion of each league from er who was recently killed in i recision Wiglets from $4.95 Wiglet mile guitar pick-shaped course, Falls from $39.95 and Cascades $19.95 previous races when they hit 10 to 12 teams last year, larger a plane crash in Mexico. Loyo- National isn't expected to be threatened floating debris or get caught squads are necessarv. Mavo defeated Rice's Mike Imports Wigs from $19.95 in the qualifying trials. between the swells in the choppy Estep in the finals of the NCAA EASTERN DIVISION There will be two new entries waters, 'specializing in finei (Reductions also on all ordered wigs) Major league attendance for Championships at Princeton. in this year's running The radi- Unlimited hydroplane My Cu- N.J. last weekend. sports cars' For personalized service the 1969 season soared to over — meet Carol, cally designed Pay N Pak. out piee will have a new driver and Volvo Jenifer, Mindy & Pam 10 million Sunday when 394.008 Jaguar 36 34 .517 of Spokane. Wash., with Tom- new owner when it goes into S^x active players were select¬ the qualifying heats. fans attended seven doublehead- ed as the Greatest Player Ever Triumph Lotus ers and five single games to Alfa Romeo M3 IM News Jim McCormick. the Owens- boro. Ky.. mechanical contrac¬ who got establish a Sunday record. The New York Mets' drew the larg¬ for their respective baseball team They are. Hank Aaaron Braves i. Willie Renault 10 Austin Healy Elegante WESTERN DIVISION tor his experience in i Mays Your "On est of Sunday's crowds.- 55.862 Giants Ernie Banks Bruce Jim - Campus" Wiggery driving Notre Dame. Atlas Van • i. 40 followed by the Tigers' 52.721 541 E. Grand River Next to Paraphernalia 26 606 Lines and Miss Madison, has 'Cubs' Brooks Robinson Noon today is the deadline and Cleveland with 52.189 (Orioles'. Harmon Kille- "Financing Available" OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9:00 332-3341 purchased Mv Cupiee from Norm for entering the IM paddleball Mason of Buffalo. N Y.. and will brevv i Twins • and Jim 1915 E. Michigan IV 4-4411 (doubles' and horseshoes com- be the man behind the wheel Joaqi.in Lovo-Mayo. Southern Fregosi (Angels). petition. The horseshoes contest, open students, when gin. qualifying trials be- Take the Plunge to faculty and staff. The world championship race will be a singles, single-elim- will consist of five heats of 15 Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 2 ination tournament, straight 50 miles each and begin at noon Save on St Louis at Montreal, night shoes total points. Sunday. Philadelphia at New York, twi-nig Famous Los Angeles at Atlanta, night The paddleball tournament, San Diego at Cincinnati, night which will have only doubles maker San Francisco at Houston, night competition, is split into two Bikini classes Those with previous tournament experience and a Beach Pittsburgh at Chicago high level of skill are urged to Co-ordinates St Louis at Montreal night enter the A A" single elimin¬ Philadelphia at New York,eight Los Angeles at Atlanta night ation. while all others should San Diego at Cincinnati , night enter the "A single eliminat¬ San Fr; it Hoi night ion bracket. m free r/\omantic FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE Mind Daydreaming is for the young at heart . . . toward a future shimmering .vith the good things of life. 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Jeuelry Revolution -* that will Improve your reading speed and Comprehension $9.90 to $14.90 • Everyone InvitedeNo Obligation Headquarte Orange Diamonds ART-CARVED WEDDING RINGS Blossom: _ i.Gr Jewelry and Art Center O" SHOP Wednesday Until 1047 E. GRAND RIVER University In 1100 T rowbri Wednesday, June 25 Evelyn Wood RecfWing Dynamics 1258 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 441 15 Regularly $ 13 to $ 19 319 E .Grand River Ave. 6 & 8 P.M. 17320 W. 8 Mile Rd. , Detroit Mich. 48075 E. LANSING 332-5081 East Lansing 313-353-5111 E ast Lansing Only 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 25, 1969 COOPERATIVE LIVING Dialogues • to educate Faculty condominiums plannedPurchase of the condomin¬ iums. which are scheduled for ready to retire. If he desires to live in his own home until re- another member of the coopera- tive. Michigan Housing Authority to fjet. money to pian 100 low-cost housewives By BARB PARNESS State News Staff Writer completion by November, 1969. ... w f tirement. it will be possible for The cooperative has also sub- yousing units for the Delhi land. All of MSU's retired faculty will be limited to the members the owner to rent his unit to mitted an application to the Low-cost housing is limited by An examination of the women members as of February. 1968 of Biafra, Vietnam and the of the cooperative. Winburne ieoeral law to people who earn receive $2,500 or less in Univer¬ said. Six hundred faculty and Philippines as a reflection J5.800 a year or less. Members of sity pensions. John N. Winburne. American women will be staff members are presently asst. dean of student affairs for University College, said Tuesday. members of the cooperative. Efficiencies' featured -.){ ihe cooperative who meet this qualification would be able to fent apartments in the one to of the classes available participants in College Week develop- for Women, scheduled through Winburne. addressing a Fac¬ ulty Club luncheon, presented a plan which will allow MSU em addition?WinbuTne said that"o ers will have to pay monthy bills in Fee Hall remodeling "fhe cooperative is also plan¬ Friday. College Week for Women, an annual event sponsored by the < ning to build a health service plovees in the future to better for insurance, utilities and gen¬ By DAVID BASSETT such as study and pressing ;or cooperative members if the Cooperative Extension Service prepare for their retirements by eral maintenance. State News Staff Writer rooms, will be eliminated by of MSU. brought more than necessary funds for the proj¬ purchasing homes in a develop¬ The often unpleasant choice the new arrangement, ect can be raised. 700 Michigan housewives to cam¬ ment designed only for MSU em¬ Applications between a red-costumed, tri- The cost of the remodeling. naye been made to various foun- pus Tuesday. ployees. la{ions for funds, but. Winburne, The aim of the program is Sixty condominiums will be burne said. "Those of us who ,ai,d. so far they have had no to provide knowledge for the built by the MSU Service Coop- $300,000. Thorburn said. in raising the money. women that will have worRed on it are terribW uccess help them im¬ erative on 100 acres of land ac¬ Rooms in Fee and Akers anxious to Winbtirne prove the quality of living in get explained that the quired by the cooperative three attempt to spare stu- Halls are presently construct- nealth service would provide Ideal ideas their home, communities and the years ago. in Delhi Township. A member of the cooperative dents traumas of unsupervised ed as "studio suites. In this world. about four miles from the center may purchase one of the units off-campus housing. The program also offers ideas whether or not he is presently simultaneously enabling them to of one study area and two liv John N. Winburne, asst. dean of student affairs and materials for planning club •pared this type of service with for University College, presented his plan to the enjoy many of its benefits, the ing-sleeping sections. Students meetings in the fields of family department is supervising the allowed to rearrange fur present nursing homes where people with phvsicsl problems Faculty Club for faculty and staff condominiums life, health safety and citizen- > ar? mixed with people suffer- as part of an employes' housing cooperative. ship among other fields. State News photo by Wayne Munn The women will participate into 1 and 2-bedroom and ef- between the areas must ,nS *rom menta' problems. in three dialogues and have the opportunity to take special /ill Journalism building gets classes which meet for 1 1/2 tempt to offer MSI students eradicate the partition^ as hours each day. a wider variety of housing on well as add the study area The first dialogue, entitled campus. Lyle Thorburn. man- from an adjoining room, thus "Woman's Dilemma." will dis¬ ager of residence halls, said, creating a comparatively large cuss the woman as an individ¬ body and paint job A total of 204 students will living room ual. social pressures on the be able to enjoy such apart- We don't know exactly what modern woman and the role ment conveniences as private the increase in rent will be of the woman in the family. kitchens, air conditioning and for these apartments ' Thorburn By LINDA GORTMAKKR pecting the accreditation they took no action on improve¬ The dialogue on "Value Con¬ non-institutional decor starting said, but they necessarily will mittee ments for the building at their siderations and the Law" will tonite! Executive Reporter winter terr > Painters have been toiling Senger. department chairman, meeting last week. focus on the problems of abor¬ in the rustic Journalism Bldg said. This committee visits Our space utilization people tion. divorce and sex education cool MM since early last week, but the MSI periodically to reaffirm have looked into improve¬ reasons behind their work seem MSU's status as an accredited ments." Jack Breslin. Uni¬ A third dialogue on " Social U , . TtcfiTk at 1:55 _ 4;25 . 7:oo . 9:35 Unrest" will examine the issues open for discussion. school of journalism. versity secretary, said. SPINE TINGLING AUTO RACING ACTION, COMBINED Administrators in the phys¬ " But they left with only one- "We plan to paint and tile of racial unrest, student unrest WITH A TENDER LOVE STORY! ical plant insist the work was third of the building painted.' it. But substantial changes in in the church. -scheduled at least.a year ag(V Senger said He added that he the building are not appropriate In addition to the dialogues oui the chairman of the Jour¬ had ordered the whole building Planning money has already the women can • choose from was to be re-painted. been approved for the Communi¬ classes on more than 20 topics nalism Dept. isn't so sure. | Journalism students staged John Lewis, administrative cation Arts Building. The School including reducing housing assistant in the ot Journalism will have space costs, music history and better peaceful protest rallies physical plant, illiniums sorne .spring term complaining about said that when painters left at in that.building." he said. food shopping 4a vision- lUNfflnu\KWM-FMNUnCTM( the end of the fall term, they (M) Suggested for Mature Audiences(Parental Discretion Advised) inadequate facilities, and work¬ had completed all that had been Next 1 ROCK HUDSON in "ICE STATION ZEBRA" ing put in new tile floors 'throughout the whole building "after the first rumblings. requested. Lewis claimed, con¬ trary to what Senger said, that Litterell urges get- Last week, njaintenance men the department had not reques¬ for control of THE 3UNUNEFS jegan >ffices painting classrooms and in the building, a job started last fall. ted painted. the whole We are not reacting to stu-. building be Colo., commented in an stud inter- They started last fall, which dent demands by painting the tough-line policy is the answer view as campus security chiefs to student uprisings, the presi¬ from 37 states and Canada met jvas fine because we were ex- building now." Lewis said He for their 11th annual stated that as far as painting dent ot the International Asso¬ three-day ciation of College and Universi¬ conference. L EDGES goes, the journalism building ty Security Directors said Tues- It's the only way to handle is in "adequate shape PLAYHOUSE The board of trustees have it." he said, citing his universi¬ also discussed the condition of ty's suspension of 41 students last year for taking over a the Journalism Building. But building. "This view is shared by other 'ANY WEDNESDAY' Beal Fill i Group presents TONIGHT only security directors, but unfortun¬ TpNIGHT-SUNDAY-8:30 ately not by many administra¬ BUSTER CRABBE as FLASH GORDON tors." Litterell said He added Just minutes west on that some universities have up¬ M-43 in Grand Ledge graded security policy to profes¬ STUDENT RATES (ID CARD) MARS ATTACKS THE WORLD sional status, but these are a Reservations 627-7805 minoritj# plus The "get-tough" theme was John Wayne, Richard Burton, Chapter two of The Hurricane Express echoed by conference speakers 7 and 9 104B Wells Hall 50c ID not required who urged the security officers Rod Steiger, Henry Fonda, Robert Mitchum, Robert Wagner Sean Connery and many more! THIS WEEK AT THE Thurs. The Silent World Fri.-Sat. Citizen Kane to plan for handling student dis¬ orders long before trouble erupts and then " be prepared O to defend whatever you do." University administrators and faculties were criticized for be¬ NEVER SO BEST PICTURE ing too soft and for relegating TIMELY! campus police to nightwatch- man status. The Nixon adminis¬ NEVER SO tration was also criticized at the Monday opening of the con¬ GREAT! ference. SEE IT DURING THE 25TH OF THE YEAR! e ANNIVERSARY YEAR OF D-DAY DARRYL F ZANUCKS THE E At 1:00 - 3:00 - TODAY 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 LOA/^iESr DAY w, LADIES' DAY 75tf to 6 P.M. L UONEL BARES k ^RON M00DU- OMR REED.**, HARR/SEOOMBE.**, BARE Walt Disney's REED 2* BOX OFFICE No^v Open PETER PAN TTCHNICOLOR America's No.1 female band Monday thru Thursday. 8.00 p. Friday. Saturday I Holidays, Plus on Same Program Sundays, 7:00 p.m Direct from appearances on Lansing TICKETS BY MAIL NOW! Winnie The Ed Sullivan and thepboK MUST* PtH LUUM Mike Douglas Shows « No Cover mall theatre A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANIES INC : techmicolob TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION Wednesday and Thursday L 5628 W. SAGINAW ' 484-4403 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 25^1969|7 BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH Station holds By MORION NOWAK at the biological station are bring in various plants "picked" The Living Theatre will meet State News Staff Writer typically limited to around 16 on the grounds for classwork. at 9 p.m. to discuss their sen¬ •The best way to study biol¬ students maximum. This is the Ideal location ^ sitivity training workshop held ogy. the science of life, is. of most efficient unit size for work last week. course, by directly studying in the field. gtln ™on all. is Gull Lake's Kellog^Ba- peculiarly suited to such abundant life itself. And msu s Specimens brought back from classwork. more so tharj. any¬ Kellogg Biological station at field trips become classroom thing possible in the Lansing Gull Lake provides more than area. MSU Promenaders meet for an ample life for biological re¬ Emphasis in all studies, The Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, open dance from 7-9 p.m. in search. moreover, is placed, as Lauff 34 Women's I.m. Beginners an integral part of the sta¬ The station located near said, "not just on a compre¬ tion. de-emphasizes classwork. are welcome. Battle Creek, specializes in the hension of what they are. but accentuating instead station re- . study of aquatic and terrestrial how they interrelate in the econ¬ search and public education. environments by providing a omy of the food chain " "We host nearly 30.000 teach¬ The Beal Film Group presents truly natural laboratory for ers and students annually.'' Ros- Buster Crabbe as Flash Gordon General Orientation these studies in the station's well Vandeusen. wildlife spe¬ in "Mars Attacks the World" Steve N Stephenson, asst. surroundings. cialist in charge of the sanc¬ at 7 and 9 p.m. in 104B Weils Under the administration of professor of botany and plant Admission is 50 cents. Id's are pathology, who instructs the tuary. said. Located on Winter- the College of Natural Science, station's green Lake, a small lake slightly not required. the station consists of the Kell¬ general ecology north of Gull, the sanctuary is course, attempts to give his ogg Bird Sanctuary for public used to "demonstrate various students what he calls "a gen¬ education and station research, aspects of man's environment The University Christian Move¬ ment's UCM Experimental En¬ They're concerned the Kellogg Farm and the Kell¬ ogg Feed Research Laborator¬ Wild life eral orientation of the area in terms of habitats. "Everyone will study indivi¬ to the youth that come here Canada geese Students ies. currently doing contract director of the station, said. Since the development counter group will meet at 7:30 at the Gull Lake Biological Center review their findings and examine dual special problems of their of the research with the Kellogg Co. "Once it goes, we have nothing. p.m. at the Green House. For specimens after participating in the field study program. Students do a mini- choice for the sanctuary in 1929. and most The Kellogg Forest, under "This has become increas¬ own course," information call Jerrv at 351- of classwork and spend their hours observing the customs and habitats of particularly within the last 10 he said, adding that "our field 8729 the administration of the Coll¬ ingly critical in terms of timing. years, a migratory flock of Can¬ such wildlife as the owl. State News photos by Jerry McAllister trips will give them some idea As soon as the area develops, ege of Agriculture, is not part of the range of habitats avail¬ ada Geese has centered itself of the station organization. it's out of our reach . . we in the santuary. Several pur¬ have to guarantee environmen¬ able." Do you have 3-5 hours a week Natural Laboratory poses are served through the tal survival for conservation." Stephenson's class will make Incorporated bookstore you could donate to help a The station merits its title flock: they have a safe sanc¬ The several field trips outside their of natural laboratory." Its Kellogg Foundation has tuary at the station and. foreign student learn conversa¬ been instrumental in regular on-station excursions. as tional English'.' If you do. call 1.800 acres which started out aiding the Vandeusen says, " the public is station in land acquisition. the English Language Center at with a 32-acre gift from the late Dawn outing most interested in Canada Geese W K. Teaching Facility Ornithology classes visit the raises policy questions Kellogg, and include a -- they are very personable broad spectrum of environs rang¬ One of the station s primary station grounds and even ven¬ and have a good family life." functions is as a teaching fa¬ ture as far away as Cadillac, ing from trout streams through Also, a large amount of re¬ •forests to lake environs. cility About 90 students. 80 search. particularly a banding asmsl's Legal Aid lawyer will leaving around midnight to ob¬ By rqsANNE BAIME the question of whether a non¬ president of student affair's, The original 1951 Kellogg percept of them graduates, are serve the Kirtland Warbler at program that has continued over be at ASMSl every Wednesday from for 3-5 p.m. Call 353-0659 State News Staf, Writer profit corporation can be allow¬ said Tuesday that he would look ed to conduct business in free into University policies regard¬ gilt manor consisted of house, now a Kellogg s student cen¬ enniljpl ,.t Kellogg Station this dawn. Entomology classes rum mage through Augusta Creek the past 20 used with the flock \rars c.in be appointments. office space allocated by ASMSl' ing the situation. women's dorm ducted now during summer term trout stream nearest their A ter. housing 29 a great deal of additional The store, run by members T don't know why its status coeds, and the house's grounds. only, and enrollment is highly lab facility, bringing back rocks research is effected using other of Free University, was incor¬ as a corporation would make limited. Individual instructors elements of the sanctuarv en- The other Kellogg gifts, the bearing tiny aquatic insects for porated in late May as "a non¬ any difference."' Dickerson said. laboratory and farm, were re¬ design and plan their courses examination. And botany classes Self-defense boo profit. educational coporation." Tt's still a student organi¬ organized into the station as a to take full advantage of area habitats, offering, in all, a pro¬ It offers limited selection zation. I'll have to examine single unit in 1959. Since that a gram best taught at the station NOW-THRU TUES. paperback books to students the* situation further, just to mental preparation of at a 15 per cent discount. see whether University policy time the station has expanded to its present size through land area "laboratory.'' • EXCLUSIVE allows involvement of this sort." Ideally. Lauff said that he One reason the discount can acquisition increasing the bio¬ wants to expand the station's EAST LANSING ON M 43 * PHONE ED 2-10471 FIRST SHOWING "The Womanly Art of Self- body (no mention is made of be offered is the store's low Louis J. Hekhuis. director logical station's conservation Defense." By Chester W. possible female attackers) overhead office of student activities, question¬ research program. teaching program to either a -- space, work¬ fall or spring term plan, more » 3 FEATURES Krone, Jr., Award Books, 1967, The section of firearms is ers and supplies are virtually ed whether the bookstore was - ALL IN COLOR Nothing Left oriented to undergraduates. 76 . appropriately cautious. Krone free, since Free University is anything greatly different from By V ALERIE RESTIVO states clearly that no woman an ASMSl1 program and sup¬ present student government ac¬ We must vironment. protect our en¬ "We only can handle 90 stu¬ dents." he explained. Classes It takes A FINE PAIR to dp it who is emotional tivity. George W. Lauff. State News Reviewer nervous or should carry or use a gun plied bv ASMSl' with iits facilities According to Hekhuis. other like its never been done before Recent events remind of NORTHSIDE- us But he does include an appendix Paul Graf. ASMSU Cabinet divisions of ASMSU have been the proximity of violence. With with firearm regulations, and he president, is in charge of selling paperback books for this in mind. I decided I owed devotes a good deal of space allocating space in the ASMSU years, but on a smaller less DRIVE-IN THEATRE myself a reading of Chester to the discussion of firearms, offices. He assigned 328 Stu¬ organized scale. Krone's/'The Womanly Art of even after cautioning most dent Services Bldg. to Free I'm not sure if what they 3 Miles North or US-27.. 482-7409 Self-Defense " Maybe the blurb. (Man and Nature) are doing people not to use them University with its bookstore "Women-you need never be The in mind. is different, but rather just on NOW PLAYING - THRU TUESDAY afraid again'' exaggerates, but Womanly Art of Self- Milton B. Dickerson, vice a larger scale." he said. Defense" is important. It is the book s essential purpose is gruesome in its explicitness- I hurt just thinking of the ways Most valuable is the emphasis to injure others. Krone declares on psychological readiness. the necessity of ruthlessness. Krone prepares the woman so A woman must defend herself that she will respond automat¬ at any cost against her assail- ically against an assailant, even when beset from behind or threatened by more than one attacker He explains that many ordin¬ ary female accessories poten¬ tial weapons in the hands of the prepared He diagrams the vulnerable areas of ROCK HUDSON andCLAl OIA CARDINAl.1 . make "A FINE PAIR "A Fine Pair" shown 2nd at 10:50 2nd Color Feature He imnoceiftu steals am envelope... amo it muis mt nis death certificate! PETER IAWF0B0 IRA FURSTENBERG SE0R6ES 6ERET - MARIA BUCEILA MEODRUN> A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in COLOR "Dead Run" shown first 8:52 3rd top Color Hit hsbw % The motion picture the FEAR FLASHER and the HORROR HORN. Ditch the noise and confusion of the hard rock clubs. Come SR73 i ■ v ; Stephen Kin 1 1 on out to the Harlequin. ■i Produced and D rerted by Hv A,..; Kjjjj] • You and your date will enjoy the shows beginning at 9:00 p.m. Doors open 8:30 p.m No cover Sunday thru Thursday; $1 cover Friday and Saturday. TECHNICOLOR" FROM WARNER RNER BROS. I&l ' Dress rules in effect—casual but neat. You must be 21 and be able to prove it. Features Run in Above Order _ Shown 3rd 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 25, 1969 Jets By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Israelis claimed a MIG21 tangle have chosen A1 Fatah guerrillas In Amman, the Popular Front in three other fuel pipes causing the 19th Soviet-built jet to a blaze that destroyed 1,500 Israeli and Egyptian jet fight¬ was operating out of Jordanian bas- for the Liberation of Palestine, be downed by them since the tons of pil and sent up a cloud ers tangled over the Gulf of es as their main targets. But one of the strongest Arab guer- six-dav war in June, 1967. A of black smoke that could be Suez Tuesday and each side in the new development, Israeli rilla groups, claimed responsi- s .-en for miles. claimed a kill. Hours earlier spokesman said it exploded in planes and guns have opened up bilitv for the incident the air when hit by cannon ft was one of the most auda¬ Arab saborteurs blew up an Is¬ on King Hussein's army troops. Retaliation fire from an Israeli fighter. cious sabotage attacks by the raeli oil pipeline outside of Hai¬ The Arab sabotage blast at A statement said the attack Arab guerrillas to date. fa. The Egyptians said their Kishon port outside Haifa came was in retaliation for Israeli air "Police questioned hundreds of The incidents were apparently planes "forced the enemy fight- raids on civilian villages in Jor- , as a surprise in an area where Arabs in the area and used dogs unrelated but formed part of ers to flee and one Israeli guerrilla activity has been light, dan and the arrest of large num- in their attempt to find the sabo¬ the growing violence in the plane was seen falling over the Police said a dynamite charge bers of Arabs on the occupied teurs. Middle East, including Arab gulf.' fixted to a 12-inch oil pipe blew West Bank. guerrilla activity inside Israel Both sides claimed all their up and started a fire. The heat of the blast blistered In Jerusalem. Israeli authori¬ and daily commando raids by planes returned home safely. ties ordered 17 Arab families both Israelis and Egyptians a- Earlier this month, three MIG cross the Suez Canal. 21s were downed over the north¬ Summer Circle Theatre opens to leave their homes holy Wailing Wall to toughen up near the Egyptian commandos crossed ern Sinai Desert, one of them security in the area following the canal Monday night and by a U.S.-built Hawk missile, with Cole Porter's Can-Can' a recent explosion. staged their third raid in as the Israeli said. The Summer Circle Theatre Machtel as Pistache. the owner Wounded many days on an Israeli army Observers saw the increased production of 'Can-Can" opens of a Parisian bistro, and Will- Four persons were wounded position. willingness of the Egyptians to One Israeli at 8:30 tonight in the Demon- iam Sakalauskas as Aristide. in the blast Friday night, includ- soldier was kill¬ cross the canal and engage Is¬ stration Hall Theatre the lawyer who falls in love ing an Israeli soldier ed. army spokesmen said raeli units as a new element in with Pistache. The tenants were given 48 The Israelis knocked out an the tense situation. The box office is open from hours to leave and the city Egyptian radar station in a Army attack commando raid Saturday and Another new aspect was Is- is the first in a series of 12:30-5:30 p.m. daily. On per- government said it would pay a went into Jordan Sunday night to blow up part of an important reel's attack positions on Jordanian army plavs to be produced bv the Summer Circle Theatre. formance m8hts- ,the off,ce Wl11 >'ear s rent remain open until 9 p.m Res- for them on new apartments Clean-up irrigation canal. In past weeks the Israelis ervations may be made by call- Israeli soldiers were to occu- masked man donned his safety apparatus in time, but his compa The case includes Evelyn ing 355-0148. py the buildings to watch the flow of persons to the wall. cky, as these men completed a spray job in one of MSU's garden; State News photo by Jerry McAllister ALLIED CONVOY INVOLVED Enemy fire rains £AIGON (APt-Enemv artillery and mortar fire rained with¬ iers on camp were killed Monday out letup Tuesday on beseiged Ben Het after an allied convoy Field reports said five South Vietnamese soldiers were killed brake through and brought badly needed ammunition to that and 15 were wounded in a four-hour battle that centered Special Forces camp. about three miles northeast of the Green Beret camp.„ which The 42nd South Vietnamese Regiment moved into the area has been under an artillery siege since the first of May. to take some of the heat off the camp in the central high¬ It appeared that Monday's battle erupted as soldiers of the lands. 280 miles northeast of Saigon, and to battle the 2.000 42nd Regiment were providing road security for a convoy of No*th Vietnamese who have surrounded it. ammunition-carrying trucks that punched its way into the camp the enemy intent appears to be to eliminate or neutralize late Monday. It was the first convoy to make it through in the* camp, located only six miles from sanctuaries in Laos a week. Bu a government spokesman said The defenders of Ben Het. Vietnamese civilian irregulars and The most important thing to remember is that we are free their American Special Forces advisers, had been forced to rely! to yninch operations and the camp is still there on parachute drops for supplies. A U.S. spokesman said there were no reports of fresh Helicopters continued to dart into the outpost's landing zone fig.iting around the camp where government infantrymen backed to evacuate the wounded but several choppers were reported by Varplanes and artillerv claimed 105 North Vietnamese sold¬ damaged by incoming shells. romantic mood Don't just dream of a ro¬ B. Flocked floral modified mantic summer. Go down to bikini with pleated skirt. the shore dressed for it, and Polyester / nylon / cotton. you never know. . . Maise / blue, white / pine . Misses' sizes. $18. A. Ball fringe trims a ging¬ ham print modified bikini. C.Clip dot flowers splashed Polyester / cotton. Fawn, on a swimdress with bikini turquoise, green. Misses' trunks. Polyester /-cotton. sizes.$14. Pink only. Misses' sizes. $20. Campus Center Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 25, 1969 9 Trustees The board of trustees Friday approv¬ announce min, professor of philosophy. Winston A electrical engineering and systems sci¬ brarian in the appointments, transfers library; Paul R Stim- rk. Jan 1 tions, Sept 1, 1969-Aug 31, 1970. to professor of economics and manage¬ from assistant Wilkinson, instructor in philosophy; An¬ w - March 31, 1970, to study in professor of mathemat ed 67 ence, Sept. 1; Marion A. Niederpruem, work for the AFL-CIO; Cleo appointments; 1 academic promo¬ son. consultant to the counseling center Puerto Rico and Latin America, Shel- Cherry- ment with additional assignment in the ics to assistant professor of Lyman tion; 30 leaves; 47 transfers and changes thony Garcia, instructor in romance lan¬ visiting professor of textiles, clothing holmes, associate professor of Also approved by the board were: Eric d^fi G Lowry, professor of sociology and political dean's office of the College of Business. Briggs College; Marshall Hestenes. as¬ in assignments; 57 resignations and ter¬ guages; R Judson Carlberg. instructor and related arts, March 30 - June 13, 1970; in Lyman Briggs College and head advi¬ Winston, bibliographer in the library, July assistant dean in the College of Social science. Sept 1, 1969-Aug 31, 1970. Sept 1; Frank Borsenik, from associate sistant professor of mathematics with minations and 5 retirements James Bernard Erdmann. associate pro¬ 15; to conduct research the Lyle M Stone, consultant to the Mu¬ at University professor and acting director of the School additional assignment in Lyman Briggs The board met at Oakland University, ser in the residence hall programs, July 1. fessor of medical education research and June 1: Charles A Bassos, assis¬ S^ence. Sept. 1.1969 - Aug, 31,1970, to study of Washington; Thomas H. Greene, as¬ of and Philip T. Shepard, assistant profes¬ seum, i(^Washington, DC.; Paul H Barrett, Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional College; Vaclav Fabian, from professor MSU's affiliate in Rochester. Mich development and counseling, personnel tant professor in the Counseling Center sociate professor of political science. Management to associate professor. Sept of statistics and sor of Lyman Briggs College and phil¬ services and educational psychology, Aug professor of natural science. Jan 1 - June probability and mathe¬ The board's action included the nam¬ Aug 16; Arnold S Berkman, assistant 30; 1970. to study in Cambridge. Mass.; Sept I, 1969-Aug. 31, 1970, to serve 1; George M Johnson. from pro¬ matics to professor of statistics and osophy. 15. 1969; Ronald Warren Richards, assis¬ prob¬ ing of provost, chief academic professor in the Counseling Center, Aug as a lecturer at the University of South¬ fessor of education and assistant to a new Also Ralph W Lewis, professor of natural ability; Moreau Maxwell, from profes¬ approved by the board were tant professor of medical education re¬ California: Robert Melson, assistant officer for the university, and four de¬ James D Lampe. assistant professor of 25; Thomas S. Gunnings, assistant pro¬ science. April 1 - June 30. 1970, to study ern the president for equal opportunity pro¬ sor and chairman of anthropology to search and development. July 1; Rolland partmental chairmen fessor in the Counseling Center. Aug 1. at home John N. Moore, associate pro¬ professor of political science. Sept 1, grams to professor of education. March professor of anthropology. Herbert M. Named provost, effective Sept. 1. was accounting and financial administration William Holland, instructor in James Mad¬ G^fehen Kaufman, assistant professor Ronald J Marshall, assistant professor of fessor of natural science, Jan. - June 1969-Aug. 1970, to conduct research at 15, 1969: Norman Kagan. professor of Garelick, associate professor of philoso¬ Dr John E Cantlon. professor of bot¬ ison College, Sept 1; Laylin K James, Jr., in the Counseling Center. Aug 11; Lydia 30 1970, to study at home and in the the University of Illinois; David T Clark, counseling, personnel services and edu¬ phy with additional assignment in Jus¬ accounting and financial administration. visiting professor of biophysics. June 1- any and plant pathology The new de¬ Irene Hummel, assistant director and in¬ U Catherine Muhlbach. division li- professor and assistant to the vice presi¬ cational psychology with additional as¬ tin Morrill College Gilbert Edmund Gildea Jr assistant pro¬ p „ partment chairmen are Dr DaleE. Hath¬ . Aug 31.1969 structor in intramural athletics. Sept 1 bwrian in the Library. Sept 1 - Nov 30, dent tor research and development. Ju¬ signment in the College of Human Med¬ Also given transfers and changes in fessor of business law and office ad¬ away. agricultural economics; Dr Har¬ Appointments were approved for: Wil¬ Lloyd P Jorgenson. visiting professor in ly 28. 1969-Sept 30, 1970, to work icine. Sept 1: James A Resh, from as¬ assignments ministration. Richard P Okeksa. assis¬ liam Tai. assistant professor of botany 19j9 to study at home and in the U.S. were James L LeGrande. old W. Scott, geology; Dr Kenward L secondary education and curriculum. June for the National Science Founcation sociate professor of computer science to irom associate professor of police ad¬ Atkin. advertising; and Dr Iwao Ishino. tant professor of business law and office and plant pathology. Sept 1; Harold D leaves were approved for: Carl K 16 Aug. 29; Robert Brittain, visiting pro¬ - Transfers associate professor of electrical engineer¬ ministration and public safety with ad¬ administration; David D Martin, visit¬ Newson. associate professor of entom¬ EiOer associate professor of agricultural anthropology Dr Dole A Anderson was fessor at Justin Morrill College, June 16 , The board approved transfers and ing and systems science. Sept 1 ditional assignment as assistant dean of named director of the Bureau of Business ing professor of ^onomics. Jan 1-June ology. July 1, 1970; Branko Brunbaum. vis¬ eci^omics, Aug 20-Nov 30, 1969, to Aug 29 changes in assignments for: John W. Also given transfers and changes in the College of Social Science to as¬ 30. 1970; and Charles Samuel Soper. vis¬ and Economic Research iting professor of mathematics. Aug 16- The board approved academic promo¬ seMe as a consultant in Tanzania: Vern¬ Allen, associate professor of agriculture assignments were Thomas J Manetsch. sociate iting professor of economics. Sept 1, 31, Richard E Phillips, associate profes¬ T professor. Sept 1; Baljit Singh, Dr Henry G Blosser. professor of tion for Barry N. Stein, from instructor to on Sorenson. professor of agricultur¬ and natural resources with additional from associate professor of computer 1969 June 15.1970 associate professor of political science sor of mathematics. Sept al - physics, was named director of the MSU 1; Bryan Hob- assistant professor of social science economics. July 1-Aug 31, 1969. assignment in marketing and transporta science to associate professor of electri¬ and assistant dean in the College of Appointments, effective Sept 1, were son Wildenthall. associate professor of to serve as a consultant in Portugal; Cyclotron Laboratory Dr Blosser. whose Sabbaticals tion administration, July 1; Stephen N cal engineering and systems science, Social Science, dropping his assignment approved for Daniel S Beasley. assis¬ physics, Sept. 1; and David M Smith, in¬ Harold G Marcus, associate professor of appointment is effective July 1. was one tant professor of audiology and speech Sabbatical leaves were granted for Judy, assistant professor of English with May 1. 1970; Thomas" B Hill, staff with the Social Science Research Bureau, of the designers of the facility He suc¬ structor in anthropology and the African James B his.ory and the African Studies Cen¬ Beard, associate professor of additional assignment in the Humanities physician at Olin Health Center and July 1; Andrew M. Barclay, from as¬ science; Donald P Cushman. assistant Studies Center. Sept 1 ter.; Sept ceeds Dr Aaron Galonsky, professor of crop science, Nov. 15. 1969 - Aug 15, 1970. 1, 1969-Aug. 31, 1970. to Teaching Institute. Sept. 1; Carl David assistant to the dean of the College of sistant professor of psychology and Jus¬ professor of communication. N'atan Is¬ Also approved by the board were (ef¬ stulv in Ethiopia; Hans Nathan, profes¬ physics, who will devote full time to rael Katzman, assistant professor of com¬ to study at the University of California; Mead, from professor of English and In¬ Human Medicine with additional as¬ tin Morrill College to assistant pro¬ fective Sept 1 unless noted otherwise): Paul V Love, professor of art and gal¬ sor of music. Sept. 1-Dec. 31, 1969, ternational Programs to professor of En¬ teaching and research munication; Clyde D J. Morris, assistant signment as assistant professor of human fessor of psychology. Sept 1; Frances Robert C Trojanowicz, assistant profes- to conduct* research in Boston; Frederic The board approved appointments, ef¬ lery director of the Kresge Art Center. glish, Aug 31; Robert W. Uphaus. from medicine. July 1: Daniel F. Cowan, as¬ Elaine Donelson, from assistant professor of communication; Daniel B ser of police administration and public E Dutton, dean of Lyman Briggs Col¬ profes¬ fective July 1. for Joseph H McMillan, April 1 - June 30. 1970. to travel in Greece. assistant professor of English with ad¬ sistant professor of pathologv with ad¬ of Wackman, assistant professor of commun¬ sor psychology and Justin Morrill director of equal opportunity programs safety; Ruth S Hamilton, assistant pro¬ Spain and Italy; J Loren Jones, ass¬ lege June 9-July 18, 1969, to serve ditional assignment in Justin Morrill Col¬ ditional assignment as assistant to the ication; Kay Lockridge. instructor in jour¬ fessor of sociology and the African Stu¬ as a Ford Foundation consultant in Pak¬ College to assistant professor of psy¬ and professor of education. Lawrence ociate professor of music. Sept 1 - Dec lege to assistant professor of English, dean of the College of Human Medi¬ chology. Sept 1: Carl Goldschmidt. as¬ nalism and communication arts, and Stan¬ dies Center; Courtnery Johnson, assistant William Lezotte. associate director of the 31, 1969. to study at Indiana University; istan Peter J Lloyd, associate profes¬ May 1, 1970; Kullervo Louhi. professor cine, July 1; Jack C Elliott, from pro¬ sociate professor of urban planning and Center for Urban Affairs and assistant ley I Soffin. instructor in journalism professor in American thought and lan¬ Dena C Cederquist. professor and chair¬ sor of economics, Jan 1-Aug. 31. 1970, and acting dean of the College of fessor of botany and plant pathology, landscape architecture with additional Also appointed were Herbert McDan- professor of education guage Bruce M McCrone. instructor in of foods and nutrition. March 16 to^tudy in Australia Business and Graduate School of Busi¬ iel Burks, associate professor of coun¬ man - Lyman Briggs College and College of assignemtn m the Institute for Com¬ The board social science; Beverly Y. Cockrell, as¬ Also granted leaves were William A Administration and professor of In¬ approved appointments i ef¬ May 15. 1970. to travel in Australia. New- ness Education to professor of Lyman Briggs munity Development. Jan. 1.1970 fective seling. personnel services and education¬ sistant professor in the center for labora¬ Herzog. assistant professor of communi¬ ternational Programs, dropping his as¬ July 1 unless noted otherwise > for al psychology. Aug 15; William Henry Zealand. the Philippines and Japan College, Sept 1; James W Butcher, Changes were approved for Lawrence Arleen Helen Arnold, consumer market¬ tory animal resources, Hyram Kitchen, Also granted sabbatical leaves were cation. Sept 1.. 1969-Ahp "N 1970. signment in continuing education. July 1 professor of entomology with additional A Julius, from instructor in the Center Schmidt, assistant professor of counsel¬ associate professor in the Center for Lab¬ to study in Brazil ing information agent for the Detroit Chilton E. Prouty, professor and chair¬ Mariam A Duckwall, Also given transfers and changes in the College of Natural Sicnece, July for ing. personnel services and educational Laboratory Animal Resources and ana¬ area Judith Bonner Bednar. home eco¬ oratory Animal Resources and biochem¬ man of geology. July 1 - Dec 31. 1969 assistant professor of theatre. Sept 1. assignment, effective July 1, were: Eli- 1: Wilbur B Brookover, from professor tomy to instructor in the Cen¬ for psychology, Aug 15. Howard Wesley Hick- istry, July 1; Linda Lou Holmes, instruc¬ 1969-Aug 31. 1970. for personal rea¬ P Cox, from professor and director of nomist Wayne County. Shirley Caro¬ to study in Pennsylvania; W. Eugene Des- of secondary education and curriculum, ter. Julv 1; John E Cantlon. from pro¬ ey. assistant professor of elementary and tor and assistant to the director of med¬ sons. Mary Gephart, professor of tex¬ line Hamman. home economist for Alle¬ kins. professor of mathematics. Sept 1. the Bureau of Business and Economic sociology and Human Learning Research vost special education, Sept I Norman Bob¬ ical designate to provost. Sept 1: Rob¬ gan. Ottawa and Kent counties. George technology. July 1; Carl William Brau- 1969 - Aug 31. 1970, to study at the Uni¬ tiles. clothing and related arts. Sept 1. Research to professor of marketing and Institute to professor of education and ert L Green, from protessor ot counsel¬ bin. assistant professor of secondary edu¬ Thomas Mansell. 4-H youth agent for Gen¬ tigam. assistant director of the Place¬ versity of London; V. P. Sreedharan. as¬ 1969-Aug 31. 1970. for personal trav¬ transportation administration: David I associate director of the Center for Ur¬ cation and curriculum. Sept 1; Ralph E ment Bureau and associate professor of ing. personnel services and educational el: Elizabeth E Bacon, professor of an¬ esee County. Aug 1. and William George sociate professor of mathematics. Jan 1 - Verway, from assistant professor of the ban Affairs and the Office of Equal psychology and James Madison College Dyson, instructor in secondary education administration and higher education. Aug thropology. Sept 1-Dec 31, 1969. to Younglove 4-H youth agent for Wayne and curriculum. Sept 1 June 30. 1970, to study in India. Jac- Bureau of Business and Economic Re¬ Opportunity Programs. July 1 to professor and acting director of the and Oakland counties 18 study in Russia. Joseph Spielberg, as¬ search and The board approved appointments for queling Brophy. associate professor of accounting and financial ad¬ Changes Center for Urban Affairs and Office of Other appointments included i effective Appointments, effective July 1. were labor and industrial relations Sept. 1.1969 sociate professor of anthropology. Sept ministration to assistant professor of the The board approved changes for (ef¬ George M Van Dusen. assistant profes¬ Equal Opportunity Programs. May 8. Sept 1 unless noted otherwise • June approved for: Kent L Gustafson. assis¬ Aug 31. 1970, to study in New York and 1, 1969-Aug. 31, 1970, to serve as a' Bureau of Business and Economic Re¬ fective Sept 1 unless noted otherwise i: Donald A Pash. from professor and pro¬ sor of engineering and administration tant professor in the instructional media Goodfield Toulmin. professor of philo¬ Europe visiting professor at the University of search. Chilton E Prouty. from professor and gram associate in broadcasting services and higher education and assistant dean center; Ruth K. Adams, bibliographer Cuzco in Peru. Fred K Hoehler Jr sophy. Honors College and College of Sabbatical leaves were granted for: Transfers and changes in assignments chairman of geology to professor of in the College of Engineering. July 1; in the library; Onuma Ezera, librarian Human Medicine. Stephen Edelston Toul¬ Gordon J. Aldridge. professor of social professor of labor and industrial rela¬ were approved for: Robert A. Solo, geology. June 1. Ronald C. Hamelink, (continued P. David Fisher, assistant professor of in the library; Janette R. Kennedv. li¬ on page 11) h \ Pa \ M o re! Why Pa y More ! VV h y Pay More Why Pay More Why P a y More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Holly Pay Farms— U.S.D.A. More! Grade "A" LIMIT 3 PLEASE Food Club Creamy, Crunchy Why Pay More! P'NUT |ar Why 16 Pay Food Club oz. wt. More! can Gaylord Frozen, Why 10-oz. wt. Pay pkg. of More! Your Choice y2-Cut 45c Why y4-Cut 25c Pay GOOD More! BIG each ONES (■■■■■■I SAVE 14c ■ 20c / SAVE 20c SAVE 8c with thii coupon toward the purchase of 8j »l SAVE 59c with this coupon GET A . . . l»l with this coupon toward the purchase ot I Carnation Instant with this coupon toward the purchase ot I "Bii' 64-oz. $159 with with with Toilet Tissue \C with coupon I I I 8x10 Picture FREE this coupon Laundry Pre Soak bwJ, coupon s DRY MILK wt. pkg. coupon Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more | Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more Any all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more Any or oil coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or mori | or excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. | excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. excluding beer, wine, cigarette item* or coupon item». | June 28, 1969. Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., June 28, 1969. Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., June 28, 1969. Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Juno 28, 1969. m Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon Meijer & Thrifty \cres Coupon Oept Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon 41 Why Pay SAVE 10c with thl» coupon toward the purchase of SAVE 14c Food Club Mild Colby [ 10; This SAVE 10c Coupon Good for 10c i | Toward the Purchase of 4< Off lobel—Margarine 16-01. with LONGHORN til 1 Ac off! | Topco Charcoal Briquets . . . 20-1 bs. 1.19; or ■ Barbecue Time Charcoal Briquets BLUE BONNET wt. pkg. coupon S CHEESE with coupon I . . . 20-lbs. 99c WITH COUPON I Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more Any or ad coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more J| Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more | excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. excluding beer, wine cigarette items or coupon items. || excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. Limit Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., June 28, 1969. limit one per customer. Expires Sat., June 28, 1969. one per customer. Expires Sat., June 28, 1969. Meijer. & Thrifty Acres Coupon Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon meueR 5125 W. Saginaw & 6200 S. Pennsylvania thrifty acres THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVE NIE NCE. SUNDAY HOURS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Why Pay More! ,Vtehy, .Ifa > JM P te t Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay Mo r 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 25, 1969 State News State News Classified Reach buyers fast and easy by using a State News Want Ad. Call 355-8255 today! Classified 355-8255 355-8255 Scooters & Cycles For Rent The State News does not EAST LANSING. Summer time EAST LANSING - efficiency, furn¬ TRIUMPH-1967. 650 scrambler living LEASING. IMMEDIATE occupancy- permit racial or religious easy at 536 Albert Street, 2-man ished. $25 a week, including utili¬ PUT Must sell Call 351-6803 after 3 p.m. apartments ties. 351-5313. 3-6 26 COLONIAL APARTMENTS, Burcham discrimination in its ad¬ 3-6 27 near campus Available and Alton Brand new deluxe 1- and reasonable 332-2495 TO WORK FOR YOU vertising columns. The 5-6/25 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY-1 girl 3-man bedroom. furnished For profession¬ al. State News will not accept graduate students, college fa¬ ONE OR 2 working girls. Walking apartment for summer term 351- culty or personnel Select clientele • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ distance Clean, extremely nice $150 5126. 3-6 26 ALSO, other new apartments avail¬ 332-5320 • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, 5-6/25 able for June and September leas¬ 1967 SUZUKI ONE-BEDROOM furnished apart race, color or national or¬ 120, in excellent con¬ ing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 • FOR RENT dition, for sale $175. Danny. 353- WANTED: 2nd girl to share 2- ment Near Haslett Nearly new • FOR SALE igin. 7124. 5-6/27 bedroom apartment. 353-0690. 372- Vacant. $150 month Phone 882 7643 . 3-6 27 7151 or 351-8451 10-7 7 ONE APARTMENT left Hurry, hur- ^ • LOST & FOUND • PERSONAL OPENING NOW available-$35 per • PEANUTS PERSONAL month basement slum 120 South BAY COLONY Hayford, Lansing 489-9708 3-6/27 EDGEWOOD REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS-Large • Automotive Employment APARTMENTS furnished, studio apartments Car¬ • SERVICE FAIRVIEW 401 South, one bedroom, down. $125 month. No children or peting. air-conditior ing. stove and • TRANSPORTATION REGISTERED NURSE Opening in 3 1 & 2 bedrooms. Furnished & refrigerator $140 Call EDWARD G. DODGE 1962-4-door. V-8. auto¬ facility. pets. Furnished, utilities paid Phone unfurnished. Summer leases HACKER • WANTED matic. reconditioned Best offer over medical care 7 am to COMPANY. 485-2262 or $300 372-6618 1-6 25 3 30 p.m. shift. Good salary and available. Also 6,9& 12 month Mrs Steele. 485-3774 9-« 30 benefits Apply PROVINCIAL HOUSE 3 MEN for Meadowbrook leases. Call Jack Bartlett, DEADLINE FIAT 1968 -850 Spider New tires, NORTH. 1843 North Hagadorn in Trac^ for EFFICIENCIES FOR 2 opposite Mayo show condition 372-4042 after fall '69 Call 6-7 p.m 351^357 mgr. 337-0511. Corner of Hall Air-conditioned. furnished room East Lansing. Phone 332-5061. Mrs. 2-6 26 1 P.M. class day Haslett and Hagadorn Roads. $120 Call after 5 p.m one be¬ 6pm 3-6 27 Cole. 10-7/2 . 351-7278. fore 5-6 25 publication. ONE OR 2 girls-luxurv apartment LITTLE RED sports car! Fiat-1500 GO-GO DANCERS Cancellations - 12 noon one cigaretts. photo, $35 per month. Rented monthly, convertible. 1965 Needs work, will hat-check remainder of half term MSU NEAR Furnished bachelor MARIGOLD APARTMENTS class girls Sharp' Flexible or rest of day before publica- sell accordingly Call 351-5034 hours 372-7002 3-6/27 apartment Ideal for graduate stu¬ 911 Marigold Ave. summer Dishwasher, air-condition¬ 4-6/27 dent Call 372-5529, after 6 p.m ing, balcony with view Move in New deluxe 1-bedroom furn¬ FACULTY COUPLE 3-6 26 now. or July 1 351-8491 1-6/25 ished 2-man apartments. care for 2 small childr PHONE housework Begin September Steady NEWLY MARRIED? ONE BEDROOM, completely furn¬ Across street from campus. ished. air-conditioned, carpeted. 2 4 or 5 day job Good salary for Leasing now for fall. 1 year 355-8255 responsible person, good with child¬ TANCLEWOOD blocks from campus $160 month, or 9 month leases. IV 9-9651 MGB 1967 -Michelon-X, over-drive ren Close 351-9460 3-6/27 including utilities Call 351-5312 APARTMENTS 332-2335. RATES Touneau wire wheels, good condi¬ tion $1,595 882-8155 3-6 27 TEACHERS KINDERGARTEN to col¬ I Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 RIVERS EDGE and Water 1 lege. Excellent positions, most areas Edge apart TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 day $1.50 U.S. Cline Teacher's Agency, 129 ments, 2-bedroom furnished student Burcham MGB 1964. good condition, must 351-7880 $135 per month Call 15f per word per day East Grand River apartments. Reduced rates for sum¬ days, sell, $800 or best offer 332- 3-6/27 487^216. evenings, 882-2316. 3 days $4.00 8102 5-8 26 mer. call 351-7910 or 351-7623 until 10 pm O SUBLEASE, 4-room small apartment 13 l/2f ATTENTION: INTERNATIONAL firm 4-6 27 per word per day One, two occupants If two, $40 5 days OLDSMOBILE 1969 Cutlass S 4- is now hiring in the Greater Lan¬ FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished $6.50 each. Call 546-3358, Howell LARGE, 2-bedroom possibility 1443 With swimming pool speed. air-conditioned $3,095 Phone sing area $600 month guarantee Heat paid 13£ per word per day 351-6479 3-6 27 East Michigan Summer rate, $90 $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ IMMEDIATELY" Working girl to 351-4530 10-7 8 •(based on 10 words per ad) share 3-girl luxury apartment, with AGEMENT. 351-7880 C 2-6 26 pool for the summer. Call Jean at There' will be a 50£ service OPEL 1968-sports sedan Less NEED ONE girl for Evergreen Arms, and bookkeeping charge if MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST-To work For Rent 355-8372 After 5:30 p.m call this fall. Three sharp Available for 351-0538 3-6 27 «AM-F'M radio $1695 is part-time, nights, 11 Call Susie at 332-2891 this ad is not paid within p.m -7:30 a.m. ASCP registered or eligible Would TV RENTALS G.E 19' portable- Fall one week. 4-ROOM apartment Near campus consider non-registered if quali- $8 50 per month including stand ed through work experience Ex Call J R CULVER COMPANY. 351- August through December Rent • Beech Wood The State News will be ♦ llent salary Applv SPARROW HOS- MARRIED COUPLE-1-bedroom -du 8862 220 Albert Street, East Lan- plus utilities 337-1434 evenings ITAL PERSONNEL 1-6 25 responsible only for the or call 487 plex. semi-furnished. Garage and NEEDED-ONE for for 4-man apart¬ in 333 5-7/1 utilities, except electricity 1 block • University Villa first day's incorrect inser¬ PONTIAC CATALINA ment. Close to campus. Air-condi¬ to MSI' 332-3692 3-6 27 LENT condition many extra- tioning and dishwasher Call 351- tion. BABYSITTER FOR 2 girls sell. best offer 351-0390 Hours 3016. 5-6 25 <• Princeton Arms 12-5 for first 5 weeks All day RENT A TV from a TV Company- $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 >:.AST LANSING--3 rooms, furnished second 5 332-8881 after 7 p.m 3-6 27 NEJAC TV RENTALS C -Close to campus Married couple TWO OR 3-man apartment 300 Al¬ RAMBLER 1960. wagon-automatic only $125. utilities paid Phone len Street l1* miles from campus Hal stead Management Air-conditioning Good tires No THREE OR 4 needed NEW GE portables and stands rented J532-5789 5-6 27 $80 month 372-5025. after 5 p.m. rust 355-6703 3-6 27 full-time women Office work part ONLY to MSU students and faculty NORTHWIND 5-6 27 351-7910 AUSTIN HEALY 1957 Like or Call new Mr Plestina for interview 372- $8 84 mon^h iincludes taxi STATE ; iEEDED ONE i FARMS condition New engine $800 641 MANAGEMENT CORPORATION. 444 for TR-4. 1963 Runs well Only 1 like 3385 or 372-4750 3-6'27 Faculty Apartments 6186 3-6 25 month Call 351-9425 3-6 25 it' $550 372-3610. extension 264 Michigan Avenue 332-8687 C ■r BICYCLE after 3pm 3-6 25 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for MSU 351-7880 BEAUTIFUL BODY-Must sell this students with Midwest s largest full- TV RENTALS-Students only Low 711 EAST week Fiat 1100-D 1964 Sacri¬ monthly and term rates Call 484- 711 Burcham Dr. VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE-1966. line merchant wholesaler; full or fice at $295 351-8636. before 2 2600 to reserve vours UNIVERSITY Bahama Blue Excellent condition part-time; automobile required For New Deluxe 1 bedroom furn¬ p.m 351-8415. after 6 p m 4-6 27 Whitewalls, radio 332-2960 3-6 26 further information and personal in¬ TV RENTALS M C ished 3 man apes. leasing for terview phone The Society Corpora¬ SALE PARKING-EXCELLENT location, be¬ {all now 1 year or 9 mo. VOLKSWAGEN 1959 -5 good tires, tion at 337-1349 from 8-5 Monday hind Campus Theater Spacious, good transportation $200 393- through Fridav 4-6 27 well-maintained. $25 per term Call -eaSeS* Iv 9_9651 or THREE-ROOM 0355 5-6 30 apartment, unfurn¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY 351-3635. after3p m 5-6 25 BUICK 1963-La Sabre 4-door. h, 351-3525 ished except range and refrigera¬ VOLVO 1961 PV544 Original owner Experienced secretaries, typists to tor across from campus, reason¬ work on temporary assignments HIRING HELP CAN BE FUN' Get CAMPUS NEAR Furni Living able Available July Oil 12-3 Good condition Low mileage 351- 1st 332-0792 pm 882-5085 Very Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-6 '26 the people you need with a Clas¬ th. $100 0258 3-6 27 or 351-5385 5-6 27 sified Ad Dial 355-8255 now' plus utilities ED 2-5374. 5-6 26 WANTED STUDENT Auto Service & Parts housecleaning Days and hours flexi¬ for general CAMARO 1968 Radio, power ble .351-4344 3-6 26 5.700 miles ACCIDENT PROBLEM" Call KALA $2,100 Call MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small dents to large wrecks American RECEPTIONIST - East Lansing IS SUMMER SUB-LEASING A and foreign cars Guaranteed work pediatrician's office Making appoint 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C ments. simple bookkeeping, some typing, helping doctor with patients, MASON BODY SHOP. 812 1 and pleasantly handling telephone CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966-Blue ma zoo Complete Street auto painting Si are all part of this interesting and responsible position resume in own handwriting of Send full HEADACHE? quali- black vinyl top Perfect condition 351-4370 3-6 '26 FRANCIS AVIATION REGISTERED NURSE Opening in a So easv tc medical care facility 3 pm to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE Special $5 offer 484-1324 ( 11 30 p.m. shift Good salary and benefits Apply PROVINCIAL HOUSE TAKE 2815 Northwind Drive in East Lan¬ Scooters & Cycles sing Phone 332-0817. Mrs Parker Thurs., June 26, 1969 -- 1:30 o.m. TRIUMPH. BONNEVILLE-1967 10.00( 10-7 2 THE CURE. MSUSALVAGE YARD miles. English model Good i CORVAIR-1962 white. radio. 2- tion 337-0412 door coupe Rebuilt engine. 6 months 1330 So. Harrison Road ago Call 332-2950. after 5 p.m MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS _____ S-6,27 State Management Corporation \^11 aid you Various makes and conditions. All items in leasing and sub-leasing apar:rmmtsforthe may be seen at Salvage Yard, June 25, summer in: from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and June 26 •Haslett Arms from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. *Lowebr>o^e Arms •Delta Arms Terms; Cash *Evergreer. Arms •Cedarbrooke Arms ^University Terrace CROSSWORD POZZLE H@3QBB HESHS rasa ACROSS 27. Toil 29. Applaud sso nasaaaaci 1. Tribe 32. Poem of aaa EBB asaa Place Your 5. Trance lament aaa@ saa Gamia 11. Wit 34 Article 12. Arrow poison 36 Bungle ssroflaraas naa PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 13. Flowering maple 37. Quarry 38 Heavy durable ekjh nan □asaBa »Today . . . ju$t clip, complete, mail. 15. Creek fabric aaaraa aaaaaa 16. Exc'amation 40. Serve \ KJK/i 17. aaaaa aaaasja STATE NEWS will bill you later. Roasting stake 41 Nodule 18. Pedicel 42. Gymnast's 19. Craft bars 4. Trash / / Name 21. DOWN Type square 44. Blood disease 5. Highlander \ ix/ / Address 22. Buckets 46. Torment 1. Incite secretly 6. Wine cask 23. Hazard 47. Liberate 2. Flightless bird 7. Abraham's Hr-* ) City Zip Code 25. Fundamental 48. Booty 3. Kitchen ware birthplace t 8. Speck Phone Student No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 9. Bay window 10 Paper Consecutive He ad In a Dates to Run " iF~ 1 T5~ 11. Sunken fences 14. Purgatory Prlnf AA W w~ ie" 18. Levantine U„rr. w n 2O JT 22 ketch zT 2H 25" n 2f> 20. Gifted 22. Addition to a 27 i2(T & 29 30 31 letter 24. Plum 26. Palm cockatoo /// PeaniA's-Pe rsonals must be placed in person. 32 33 3M- 35 3tT 28.Through 3T n 30 39 40" 30. Impetuous 31. Commonplace 10 Words or Less? : 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 32. Hinder 15£ per word 40< per word 65f per word Over 10 Words Add"* Ml 42 43 33. Climbing vine 35. Prickly pear ■ - □ □ □ MM" 45 46 38. Metric weight 57" 39. Utah lily Moil to: Michigan State News 346 Student Services Bldg. I 4§T 42. Four-in-hand 43. Menagerie * MSU East Lansing, Mich. 1 45. Myself Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 25, 1969 H For Rent NEED MAN for 3-man, block from campus $45 month. 351-8621 3-6/26 or For Rent CEDAR STREET -3519, Marlett Man¬ Private bath, entrance, linens $19 week and up Gentlemen Phone College dialogue urged SUMMER RENTAL Milford Apart 882-5737 or 351-8451 10-7/7 (continued from page one! Q. Do you stand by your view that the overwhelming portion ments, 126 Milford Street. Deluxe, occurred last year in Cleveland that organized crime bsolutely police officers are honest. But furnished, air-conditioned $140 464 and this year in Detroit. We've cannot exist without corruption corruption has to exist for or- 1579, days 489-1656 Evenings 372-5767 or got to prepare police for how on the part of local officials? ganized crime to florish. And o to deal with this. A I'm absolutely convinced it's, lot just police. - MEN NEEDED for 4-man apartment. MEN PLEASANT, quiet, clean Walk¬ Another thing I'm concerned Large, quiet For summer or 12 ing distance to college Parking No cooking ED 2-6405 or ED 2-3151 about is the increasing load months 351-7319 10-7 1 4-6/27 placed on policemen, everything BIRTHDAY For Sale CAKES - T -$3.64. 8 from marriage getting cats out of trees. counseling to Garland death $4 18; 9" $5 20 Delivered KWAST Q. You have denounced the questioned - 19th century conditions and NEED ONE man to share upper floor of house with another man Own BAKERIES, 484-1317 C-6 26 practices" in many prisons. cause SEWING MACHINE clearance sale How can this criticism be jus¬ Utilities paid Brand new portables-$49 95 $5 00 7253 3-6 26 tified when federal prisons are NEW YORK (AP) -- Judy her But I intend that it be done per month. Large selection of re¬ conditioned used machines Singers. not always guiding lights of re¬ Garland's daughter Liza Mi- wit taste," the Post quoted 23- EAST LANSING-Quiet neighborhood Whites. Necchis. New Home and form? nelli added new mystery to the near campus 3-bedroom home. 2 yea -old Liza, who as Judy's many others " $19.95 to $39 95, death of her mother today by baths, rec room with fireplace and Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING eldest child was handling ar¬ bar Unfurnished except kitchen A. By and large, the federal insisting that reports Judy took rangements. She also arranged, COMPANY. 1115 North Washington. $240 per month Phone 332-6471 489-6448 system is significantly better an overdose of sleeping pills the Post said, for 4-6 ^7 C-6/26 security pre¬ evenings than state systems over-all. Im¬ and had cirrhosis of the liver cautions at Kennedy Airport, TWO RECTILINEAR speakers, new provement takes money. There were both wrong. where the body will arrive Wed¬ TWO GIRLS to share 3-bedroom Worth $500. now $400. Gary, 351 house with 1 girl Close to cam¬ isn't a pot of gold available ev¬ Miss Minelli. a singer-actress nesday night, and at the funeral 8907 3-6 25 pus Call 332-2446 Ask for Chen en on the federal level. like her mother, told the New hone. 3-6/26 EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- York Post she had received in¬ IN.iss Minelli was scornful of Ranger mini-8, $59 95 and up formation from London on the the statement EAST LANSING Near MSU. 2-bed Lear Jet. $69 95 and up MAIN by a London sur¬ room furnished Graduate students ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Pennsyl¬ autopsy performed on Miss Gar¬ ges that Miss Garland suffered or couple $90 month plus utilities SHEPHERD-5-month-old land after her death there Sun¬ from cirrhosis and had been "on ED 2-4770. 3-6'27 vania. Lansing C GERMAN female Good with children. Obed¬ day. borrowed time" for several Pooch in NOW OPEN for business-OPTICAL ient. trained $75. AKC registered NEEDED ONE "It wasn't suicide. It wasn't man summer term for DISCOUNT at 2615 East Michigan 393-5886 5-6/30 ranch style house $40 Call sleeping pills. It wasn't cirrhos¬ "He is the epitome of a cash- We've heard of jail birds, but a Rover 351- Avenue, ground floor Free parking >r apparently was caught 0476 1-6 25 at rear 372-7409 C MINIATURE POODLE, housebroken. is,'' Liza was quoted as saying. er-yi on Judv Garland," Liza for shots littering; the campus police ha "free room and board" at this Moving, must give up 351- "I think she was just tired, COMPLETELY FURNISHED with DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and 4614 after 6 p.m 5-6'27 like a flower that blooms and padlocked quonset hut. State News photo by Bob Ivins built-in bar and study desks Re¬ engagement ring sets Save 50 per duced summer rates Gene Beals. cent or more. Large selection of FREE. LOVABLE, eight week old, gives joy and beauty to the 337-1897 or 351-0965 3-6 35 plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 male, black, blue-eyed kitten Box world, and then wilts away.'' WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. 509 trained. Has only one bad habit; Officials in London have not 1661 HASLETT Road-Unfurnished 3-bedroom. 1W baths duplex Coin pletely carptted. lull basement In: mediate occupancy $200 plus uUU- East Michigan 485-4391 C disclosed results of the autop¬ sy and say further tests are be¬ ing made to determine the cause of death. Lab analysis may lead Lost & Found Miss Minelli said the services FURNISHED FOR 4-Available Arbor killer identity now WHEELS-4 all s Ann at funeral home here Friday to a 9 blocks to campus $13 week each chrome lugs , plus electricity 332-3979 3-6 26 $80 351-0510 will be by invitation only, but the public will be permitted to THREE-BEDROOM duplex mewi- view the body at the funeral Full basement Fully carpeted West home Thursday ANN ARBOR know until we see the (crime1 There have been other "con¬ Michigan Avenue. Lansing $200 per RENT A TV from TV (UPI)--Only more a suspect than anybody month unfurnished Phone 882-7151 a Company- "I can't let her public not see crime lab report." said Lt. William a laboratory analysis, else is." fessions in the past, all of or 351-8451 10-7 7 $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 NEJAC TV RENTALS C no v underway, will tell whether Mulhollnad of the Washtenaw them false. nan picked up on a routine Earlier Sunday, a confession NEEDED ONE for wood-panelled a County Sheriff's Dept. Tuesday. The six girls, between the TV RENTALS GE 19 portable-- conservation charge may be "And usually that takes a week from an inmate in a Nashville, Playbov bachelor pad, having 2 sofa. $5 332- ages 13 and 23. have been kill¬ $8 50 per month including stand hifcl killed Motorized tireplaces 351-4612 3-6 26 the first solid suspect in the or more. " Tenn.. jail that he ed in the- last 23 months. The Call J R CULVER COMPANY. 351- two of the girls turned out to 8862 220 Albert Street. East Lan- unsolved sex murders of six The man. identified as last. Alice Elizabeth Kalom, SUPER-8 movie camera Morrell Brown. 41, of the De¬ be false when the man, Paul 21. of lens. Projector light V'O'jng girls. Portage was found shot, Ernest Sims, admitted he had SPARTAN HALL-Rooms 355-9840 Among the items being test¬ troit suburb of Ferndale. is stabbed, slashed and raped June FREE A thrilling hour of beauty been lying. ed by State Police are scrap¬ in the county jail charged with MEN UNSUPERVISED, large, deluxe For appointment call 484-4519 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan C-6 26 wheelchair ings from stains in the man's ca trunk and an apron report¬ carrying an uncased Though his bond was set at $500 rifle. Draperies-beige antique satin, 5 ed. y bearing what appeared to cash or 1.500 surety, it had not pairs floor lengh. 81; 3 shorter CREATIVE STITCHERY class starts be, blood stains, also found in been posted. ON CAMPUS pairs to match-All excellent condi¬ tion Phone 351-5543 S-6 27 July 2nd. TEN S information. 7 STUDIO. p.m BEVERLY Call 337-2277 BA- for flunks th!5 trunk. irlut officials in Ann Arbor, Brown was picked up late Sunday night after deputies spot¬ BUNK BEDS complete. $39 95 and captious after a handful of false ted what looked like fresh tire up Single beds. new. $39 95 and TAMPA. Fla. (AP)-Ray co-ifessions and baffled Real Estate by a tracks at an abandoned farm up Very good selection of bedroom Lewis showed up at the Tuesday BEHIND THE Gables-1 man. share living, dining room suites now on scarcity of good leads in the north of Ann Arbor and east to take his driver's test and slc Vings. are tight-lipped about 2-bedroom apartment with graduate hand. Stop, shop, and save. BEN¬ OKEMOS--RIVER Downs Ntfw brick of Upsilanti lrfthe area where NIES FURNITURE. IV 4-3837 3-6 26 was informed he needed head¬ the suburban Detroit man they L are believed student $50 351-5285 after 5 pm lights and better brakes. ha /e been questioning PEOPLE WHO HAVE MORE check Lewis has been confined to Sq jday night. the good household buys in the 11 z baths, completely carpeted 2-cai a motorized wheelchair since garage $33,250 Virginia Cope. 337 ^We're not even sure this Classi fied Ads each day! 9524 HUGHES AND ASSOCIATES a swimming pool accident eight *-'s a good lead, and we won't ing auto Deputies said Brown 489-9315 3-6 2', years ago told them he was "trying to His troubles with the .law find the murderer of those six EAST LANSING-by owner Walk to began earlier in the month when campus 11 z bath and stopping 7-rooms. a state trooper pulled him over Prof to adress girls." 1-car garage Fireplace Full basement. Reportedly found in the car $22,000 5'2 per cent as he rolled along a Tampa was a of the with the peech seminar . FHA mortgage 332-8734 map area 5-6 26 street at a top speed of six six murder scenes and several miles an hour. LAKE LANSING house Small 2-bed- drawings marked on it. includ¬ room. lake frontage, furnished 351- The trooper ordered Lewis. ^rederic L. Darley. associ- ing one of a woman. Deputies 8811 9-5 pm. 3-6 26 24. to get a driver's license professor of speech path also reportedly found an uncased and license plates on his chair c^y at the University of Minn- 30-caliber carbine and several But a highway patrol examin -~-;\ rces Bldg. A reception will and interior Reasonable prices my chair would kill my batten at his home, Experienced painter Free estimates ies." Lewis said. "And they tell be held at 3. p.m. in Room 213. No job too William Delhey. the county big 337-0464 O me if I get my registration tag Speech and Hearing Clinic. The I can't operate on the sidewalk. puvlic is invited to attend both prosecutor who is coordin¬ ALTERATIONS, GOWNS, and dress ating the six murder invest¬ let ture and reception. making-experienced Reasonable igations, said Brown "is no TURNED OFF charge Call 355-1040 SEWING BY experienced seamstress 20-6/17 "Just walkin' in the rain. Getting soakin' wet. By East Lansing's High Cost Dresses $5. 355-8144 slacks $4. skirts $3 3-6 26 Appointments Knowing things have changed ..." No, Johnnie Ray isn't on campus. But this coed seems to be of itinued from pi e 9) preoccupied with her memories'while strolling along. Living? to professor and program associate in State News photo by Bob Ivins television and radio broadcasting. July 1 and John Barson. from professor of ad- Typtnft ten TURN ON BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing ministrataon and higher education and co¬ ordinator in the provost's office to fessor of administration and higher edu cation and coordinator in the Instruc pro¬ Riders reenact Block off campus 332-3255 C with these features at tional Media Center with additional as signment in medical education research THESES TYPING, offset printing and and development, July 1. binding Located Lowest across prices from campus on available Also given transfers and changes in Custer's defeat MEADOWBROOK assignments were (effective July 1 unless corner of M A C and Grand River noted otherwise i Lawrence T Alexander, below The Style Shop Call COPY from professor and assistant director of GRAPH SERVICES. 3771666 42-8 22 the MSlT Learning Service to professor and acting director of the Learning CROW AGENCY. Mont. (AP)--One of Americas most PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Service. Robert H Davis, from professor controversial Indian battles will be reenacted this weekend TRACE A unique quality thesis service IBM typing, of psychology and director of the Learn¬ multilith printing and hard binding along the Little Big Hron River, amid the rolling hills of ing Service to professor of the Learning 337-1527 C Service and associate this Crow Indian reservation in southeast Montana. ,director of the The famous "Last Stand" of George Armstrong €uster Educational Development Program. Cath¬ DESIGNER COLOR COORDINATED ANN BROWN Typist and multilith, erine Ihihibach. divisional librarian in will be refought five times, with the Indians raising their offset printing Dissertations, theses, the Library with additional assignment as - war clubs in victory and the blue-clad members of the U.S. Carpeting, Draperies, furnishings, and manuscripts, general typing. IBM associate professor of secondary educa¬ 7th Cavalry lying "dead" after each performance. 19 years experience 332-8384 C tion and curriculum. Dec 1: Frederick appliances E. Smith, from librarian in the Library The real battle was fought near this center of the reserva¬ Transportation to assistant to the director of libraries. John E Nellor, professor of psychology tion on June 25. 1876 Custer and five companies of soldiers were annihilated by the combined forces of the Sioux and STUDENT - PLANNED with additional assignment duties as as- Cheyenne Indians. ; pres iarch £ RECREATION FACILITIES development. Gerhard D Lin Lloyd Schliner. president of the Custer Riders group, will professor in the Counseling Center, drop¬ play the flamboyant, blondehaired general this year He will Featuring olympIc pool with sauna, tennis courts ping an assignment at Lyman Briggs bring his men into battle once Friday and twice Saturday and College. Irving R Wyeth, associate pro¬ fessor of International Programs assigned Sunday, from the east. From the west will come hundreds of LUXURY FEATURES to international centers and institutes painted and bonneted Crow Indians, playing their red brothers and William V Mitcham. from assistant who fought under Two Moon. Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse Air conditioning, walnut vanities, patios and Wanted manager to manager of MSU Photo balconies, acres of lawn, heat and water nearly a century ago. The following retirements were ap The warriors will battle in front of a grandstand seating furnished, laundry in each building proved by the board (first year of MSU 2,000 persons. The spectators can look to nearby hills and ALL MAINTENANCE FREE employment in parentheses) Michael Ov- see the actual battleground, but law does not permit holding BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 for chynnyk, associate professor and curator the reenactment at the actual site. See for yourself! Large new beautiful 1-2-3 all positive A negative. B negative in the Museum. July 1, 1970 (1961'. The battle originally took three hours. Now it gets only bedroom apartments from $55/student. Model with I and AB tive. $12 00 negative. $10 00 MICHIGAN COMMUN O nega¬ e-year July 1. 1969-June 3 She looked at me! eight minutes. open II am to 6 pm. Take 1-496 south from ITY BLOOD CENTER 507'z East 1970. Clemma M Lenehan. extensu Frandor and t«ke the Jolly Road Exit-right Grand River. East Lansing home economist, July 1, (1954i. Maris The young lady seems to have thrown Bruce Lieb- "The main Above thing we try and show is the viewpoint of the to Meadowbroek Trace or phone 393-0210. the Campus Book Store. Hours Phillips, head resident adviser in Gi 9 a m new to 3:30 p.m Christ Hall. July 1, 19491: Emilie Browi recht, Spokane, Wash., graduate student, Into a Indian people. Harold Stanton of Hardin, organizer of the Monday. Tues¬ day, and clerk in Williams Hall. July 1 (1948 'frisbee' as he tries to unwind—or wind up?-- sixth annual event said "Most of the production concerns Friday. Wednesday and and Hazel Niemann, senior departmen what the Indians think about the battle and what their By Kastuba, the Nation's