Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Wednesday, July 9, 1969 Vol. 62 Number 13 Lansing, Michigan Stennis expects Senate OK on WASHINGTON controversial ABM issue (AP) - The chair¬ a detailed 29-page report on the legis¬ lation. The measure authorizes Pentagon seriously increasing Soviet threat to this country's security. nation's Minuteman ballistic missile < ICBM > intercontinental force. man of the Senate Armed Services Com¬ research and the procurement of such ABM opponents plan to seek a second The debate began with both sides con¬ mittee. opening debate on the Safeguard hardware as missiles, planes and ships. session later, partly to fident of the ABM showdown expected (ABM) secret intro¬ antibalistic missile Tuesday, within two weeks on an amendment to be After the opening session. StenniS duce a secret pentagon chart which they predicted senators will approve the con¬ that the introduced by Sens. Philip A. Hart. D- troversial system planned to move that the Senate go into claim bolsters their assertion a closed meeting so he could present Safeguard system would provide only Mich . and John Sherman Cooper, R- The reason, he said, is that they will details of what he considers to be additional Ky. This would limit Safeguard funds a minimal protection for the want to uphold President Nixon as the to research and testing, and would knock President enters into arms limitation out most of the $345.5 million in the bill talks with the Soviet Union. for procurement. I think it comes down to that in the SPRING TERM VIEWED final analysis. Sen. John Stennis. D- Sen. Hugh Scott. R-Pa.. the asst. Miss . told reporters, adding that "if Senate GOP leader and an ABM he thinks he needs it. why that's a big To deny it to him. just before he Adorns recom supporter, a mentioned the possibility of compromise. And Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre. D-N.H.. is actively pushing leaves. I don't see there is any way to takers--a --so far without proposal groduotion explain that to an adversary.' he said. to deploy computers and radars at the Stennis. floor managing the $20 bill¬ two initial ABM sites in Montana and ion military authorization bill that contains $759.1 procurement million in Safe¬ on campus big enough to hold commence- North Dakota, but to ment of ABM missiles this year. bar any deploy¬ Tick . . . tock guard funds, presented the Senate with By MARILYN PATTERSON State News Staff Writer However. Stennis. stressing that the Olin Health Center Is famous for making people wait. And the Acting President Adams said Tuesday Some of the other problems involved consequence of the situation Is seen as this coed wearily waits in individual exercises, he said, are wheth¬ only missile money in the Safeguard for her name to be called. But top administrators at the center that he will recommend changes in the to have doctoral candidates attend ex¬ part of the bill is for long lead-time Gala event spring term commencement exercises "to prevent the fiasco of some parents not er ercises for the college of their majors or guidance system components, said of a possible compromise. "I don't see any say not the students are unrealistic in their views of Olin, and should expect the same treatment given by the family doctor. a separate graduate school exercise, de¬ being able to get into the fieldhouse next State News photo by Bob Ivins evidence of it. ciding who should make the arrangements welcomes spring.'' His recommendations will be made to the commencement committee for the individual exercises and whether to have a central speaker or one for each An alternative commencement plan exercise The Colleges of Veterinary Medicine. MD SHORTAGE might be considered. Adams said, is home which troops to have a short exercise of speech-mak¬ ing and awarding of honorary degrees and Human Medicine and ROTC have held in¬ dividual exercises recognizing their grad¬ King said. Health administrator calls McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE. Wash uates. a conferring of all undergraduate degrees AP These, he said, have been well re¬ i i - The first of -25,000 U.S. troops together, then separate exercises for each President Nixon is withdrawing from ceived by parents and students college to confer individual degrees " Vietnam landed at this sunswept This is an attractive idea and we < the air blase I'nder such a plan. Adams said, the committee members) haven't closed our Tuesday and stepped smiling to Ameri¬ walk of the graduating students across the minds to it. he continued. Of course, Olin's policies nebulous can soil as Little League baseball play¬ platform to receive degrees would be elim¬ we will consider any suggestions that Presi¬ ers waved a sign reading "Welcome inated from the general program dent Adams or anyone else has home-Thank you for keeping America The platform walk would then take place Commencement is revised every year. free. at the college programs Gen William C Westmoreland, their Adams noted the possibility of having a King said. "Each year we sec things that need to Olin does not set its own policies." former commander in Vietnam and now commencement weekend, to allow time for By ROSANNE BAIME they'll list exactly what they think Olin be changed in the program for the next Cooke said All policies are handed down Army chief of staff, told the returning the college programs in the limited space State News Staff Writer should not be doing. veterans. 1 want to convey to you the available on campus. year.'' he added. The exercises in the Everybody's a critic. The problem. Health Center Administra¬ by the administration, by the Office of stadium have gotten better, but we hav¬ Student Affairs." appreciation- of our nation-appreciation He said commencement should be a Ask any of the 40.000 students at MSU tor James Cooke said Tuesday, is that no en't had to use the fieldhouse since 1962 for a job well done " more general experience, a more fun ex¬ what they think of Olin Health Center and one knows just what Olin should do. Policy decisions involve the health cen¬ Westmoreland warned the troops that (please turn to page 11) ter's hours of operation, eligibility for ser¬ perience for both students and parents they will be confronted by those who Herman King. asst. provost and chair¬ vices. services offered and the number ot will degrade your performance in Viet- man of the commencement committee, employes hired by Olin. said that the possibility of individual According to Cooke. University policy is to But he told them thev would selves more the service of sionate mature, more others, more compas¬ more responsible, more realis¬ tic and more practical" than their con¬ find them¬ dedicated college exercises has been investigated by the committee before now. " There is no way you can make thi^ work unless you stagger the times ot t1' programs.' King said. "'We would run at Bishop dropped nebulous on what services Olin should of¬ fer students. on one I can't what in give you the University policy we can do, and I don't think any¬ the administration could either." temporaries who have not served. of places after we accommodate the first Cooke said. I pleasr turn to page 11) three colleges. There just aren't 14 places in 3 unsolved coed killings to recover it, but they kept on looking University health centers around the country range from out-patient clinics with a full-time nurse and a doctor on call, to hospitals connected to a medical school, Nixon aides sug ANN ARBOR ex-convict < UPI) - The slight, charged with the murder of a wiry go a pretrial examination at 9:30 a.m. (EST) Wednesday. Friends said the blonde Miss Phillips, through Tuesday. offering complete out-patient, clinic, lab¬ oratory and in-patient services. Olin's realm has not been defined by the pretty coed last weekend has been ruled Two of the other victims, U-M graduate a graduate student in the University of out as a suspect in at least three of the University. Cooke said. The only regula¬ to free surtax unsolved murders of six girls slain in the last two years. Michigan's school of social work, had been trying to rehabilitate Bishop, a black who had served time on a rape charge at South¬ students like Miss Phillips, also died of 22-caliber bullet wounds. Krasny said any link among the three deaths would de¬ tions that have been made, he continued, concern hours of operation and eligibility A schedule of Police Chief Walter Krasny Tuesday dis¬ of students for treatment. WASHINGTON i AP) -- A suggestion of hearings on reform pro¬ ern Michigan Prison at Jackson. pend on ballistics tests. posals outlined by Long at the hearing in¬ counted any link between the latest coed When John Benington collapsed last possible wage and price controls was rais¬ dicated that the legislation, including the killing and half of the earlier ones, adding February on the handball court, they They said the couple, who met at din¬ He also held out a "slight possibility" ed by Nixon Administration spokesmen surtax extension, might not reach the Sen¬ there was only a "slight possibility" that that Bishop might have been involved in brought him here for treatment." Cooke Tuesday as they battled to keep the Senate ner at a professor's home, had dated but said We couldn't handle that kind of ate floor before fall. Ernest R. Bishop. Jr was involved in any " another of the murders, that of a 16-year- from entangling the income surtax exten- weren't going steady " of the three remaining unsolved slayings old high school dropout and drug user who sibn in tax reform legislation. While Krssnv was skeptical of Bishop s The surtax extension passed the House Bishop. 28. is charged with first-degree ran in hippie ci^ples. Cooke believes students expect Olin to But Democratic Senate leaders and Fi¬ link with any of the other brutal slayings, by a slim 210-205 vote. And before the sur¬ murder in the death of Margaret Phillips substitute for their family doctor while nance Committee members, including he admitted that " a lot hinges on the find¬ tax expired June 30 Congress voted a one- 25. She was shot twice in the head and once But Krasny ruled out any link with the they are at school. Chairman Russell B Long. D-La left no ings of the gun " . month extension of wage withholding rates in the hand early last Saturday morning at two earliest slayings because they hap¬ They come in and expect the same kind doubt they intend to consider a wide range based on the 10 per cent surcharge to avoid A ,22-ca'iber pistol was believed to be pened while Bishop was in prison He also of treatment they would get from the phy¬ of tax reforms along with the surtax. her off-campus apartment and died 34 confusion in employer bookkeeping. Long hours later without regaining conscious- the mu.der weapon. A friend of Bishop's said he "wouldn't even consider" that sician who delivered them, gave them There is no othei oice. Long said, be¬ said it no doubt will be necessary to ask told police Bishop had tossed it into the Bishop was involved in the murder of a their immunization over the years and cause it is in line with instructions of the for a further extension. Huron River northwest of Ann Arbor. A 13-vear-old junior high school girl last possibly removed their tonsils," he said. Senate Democratic Policy Committee and (please turn to page 111 search by state police skin divers failed April. (please turn to page 11) also with the realities of the Senate. Adventists ask Milliken to restrict cigarette the ads By STEVE WATERBl R V youths for taking "time from your State News Staff Writer busy schedule at the annual camp meet¬ Approximately 1.000 youths marched on ing in Grand Ledge to come to the capi¬ the state capitol Tuesday afternoon to tol and make your views known on the urge Gov. Milliken to restrict cigarette very important subject of smoking. " advertising on radio and television He said the youths were on a "very The youths, who are attending a Seventh- worthwhile campaign" and that their day Adventist church camp in nearby efforts "may make a complete difference Grand Ledge, marched behind a casket in the lives of some young people." containing a human skeleton and a ban¬ Prior to the march, the youths gathered ner which read. "Stamp Out Old Age- at the state headquarters of the Seventh- Smoke." day Adventist church and watched anti- A peitition containing 5.302 signatures smoking movies and sang Christian was presented to the Governor urging hymns. him to initiate "an educational program The youths, many of whom wore pins in our public school system to alert which read. Make Love. Not Smoke," our youth of the extreme health hazards carried several hundred handmade posters in cigarette smoking. " during their 10 block march to the capi¬ The petition also called upon Milliken tol. You've come a lo to "push for the passage of legislation The church camp session in Grand to restrict the advertising of cigarettes Ledge is the" 101st annual gathering of continue their campaign. The marchers are In Michigan for the Over 1,000 Seventh-day Adventlsts marched on the Capitol Tues¬ on radio and television." the Adventists in Michigan, but this is 101st Annual Seventh-day Adventlst National Conference. Milliken did not respond day to urge Gov. Milliken to restrict cigarette advertistments specifically the first time their program included a State News photo by Bob Ivins to the petition appeal, but did praise march to the capitol. on television and radio. Although Milliken made no promises, he did agree with the views stressed by the youths and urged them to Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1969 Autopsy HONOLULU (AP) topsy was ordered Tuesday - An a < was The not ordered spokesman said Bonny in imminent danger of death when brought down, Cape Kennedy. Fla., where the monkey was boosted aloft June Bonny the astromonk, whose weightlessness ( i being simi- fectson the crew. " 28, was supposed to have been earth orbit lar to s declined to "It was sudden showing signs of disin- caught as his capsule parachut- short because he seemed bored. comment on the degree tree to1 which spokesman for the National Aer- terest and boredom. There was earth. Bonny died 12 hours after his the flight was successful onautics and Space Administra- one game he just did not like But the coffin-like capsule space capsule splashed into the A NASA spokesman the tion of Bonny's death Monday It involved patterns of flashing came down in a rainstorm about Space Center in Houston said midnight. "He had been in fair lights, with the monkey 100 miles from its rendezvous "The Biosatellite has no effect condition just before. He just quired to learn the < point with a C130 Air Force i whatsoever on Apollo 11. We've suddenly fell off.' quences. It had a high degree of cov lane Frogmen from difficulty and was of the type hei1Copter picked it up. : have learned humans do NEW SEAT PLAN like either A team of 15 doctorsuis had nau worked over the little in a portable van at Hickam Air EmAir To merit ia Apollo crew rehearses Force Base, where he was flown after his capsule was recovered from the Pacific near land in the Hawaiian chain. Kauai Is¬ assault TOKYO (AP) - Torrential launch escape methods Bonny had bobbed in eight- foot waves for 55 minutes and was limp but alive. Doctors who first examined him found no rains which had battered west¬ ern Japan since Friday dimin¬ ished Tuesday leaving 16 dead CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) Shortly after the three-minute Apollo li s LM landing craft and 36 injured, the Weather Bu- -The mark in normal launch, the sign of injury. said. One person was re- Apollo astronauts a work continued on schedule Tuesday practiced procedures fnr pcnanina should their Saturn escape rocket is jettisioned. If nrnhlpms dpvplnnpd with thp begin the Apollo 11 countdown Bonny, strapped ."'rnrrTni^H ported missing On the for escaping should their Saturn problems developed with the ot 8 p.m. Thursday. • ' 5 rocket with - success a variety of- chores - — Police said heavy rain inun- stray after next booster after that period, the in orbit. Then last weekend the dated 12.000 houses and caused Wednesday's blastoff for the tronauts could use their m Wednesday liftoff monkey's earth monitors noted 1.000 landslides in five days, moon. spaceship engine to pull av Armstrong, Collins, and Aid- lack of response and slug- from the Saturn 5. "We're ;n quite certain in our plan to ride in the LM to the giVneTs." The own mind that all the hardware "A good bit of our training is lunar surface July 20 while Col- minated after 130 orbits for fear will operate as designed, but I recognize that no matter how directed toward being able to handle malfunction situations," lins circles the moon in the Apollo 11 command ship. of "serious deterioration" in the COURSE FREEDOM monkey's condition. good things get. things can mal- Armstrong said recent in- "I'm going 99.9 per cent of the Before the flight, scientists function." said Apollo 11 com- terview. way and that suits me just sajd ^gy ^ad hoped Bonny mander Neil A. Armstrong. Armstrong and his two Apollo 11 copilots-Michael Colli! Edwin E. Aldrin. Jr.-Tuesdav Seating plan During launch, the pilots plan to juggle their positions Collins said when asked if s disappointed about not making the actual landing. Mike certainly will have lots mjssi0n would last a minimum 0f 14 dayS They wanted to de- termine if efficiency decreased and memory suffered during a U-M, Brown By PAT MAHONEY ease degrees greater freedom not show a fo crawled into a command ship command ship do" even though he will not long period in space. trainer and rehearsed escape Undergraduates struggling lection, proficiency on the t On previous Apollo flights, the be on the lunar surface, Aldrin ]yien have done better. Two with required courses may por students in the All elementary, college-level consideration, the faculty modi- techniques. They took time out commander sat in the left-hand observed. College Apollo missions lasted 10 days dream of the time when grad- be taken fied the langua8e requirement during the day for an engineers 0f LiltCIdLUiC, U1 Literature, Ot Science and the 1CI11C dHU U1C © ~ couch, the command ship pilot ' He'll be doing a three-man and the Gemini flight lasted 13 . npc 1 briefing the rocket and spacecraft oft the had the center-seat position and job. and if he gets that done, he Bonny, named by an animal given ■ Arts .LSA. at the University of Michigan (U-M) and Brown for pass-tail. available. An Letter introductory grades The XS.in distribution 2122SErequirements the third astronaut, called the ire the view. " handler of Welsh ancestry at for the B.A. and B.S.. which lunar University in Rhode Island, psychology course is also op¬ Escape rocket module-LM-pilot, sat in erated in this manner. Former¬ require three courses in some of these dreams have be¬ the right-hand couch. natural science, social sci¬ ly the pass-fail option was Loch If the towering Saturn come reality. launch vehicle lunged off cou during the first three could For Apollo 11. Collins, com¬ mand ship pilot, and Aldrin. LM pilot, plan to switch seats for Ness monste 1 y The U-M LSA created a faculty degree,^The """tag new degr<,<_, limited to major f .. juniors and seniors courses outside their .. ences changed. and humanities, Opposition to the language re¬ were not the launch, the the launch because Aldrin is Bachelor of General Studies matJ,^_field; Alternative ■ tracks' such quirement had been growing for snogged by sub trigger an escape rocket at¬ BGS) and altered language tached to the tip of their moon considered more of an expert :ourses required for the B.A „ reading track will also be several years before the LSA ship to jerk the capsule awa\ handling launch emergency and B.S. established. Much emphasis faculty acted Students placed on a speaking plained that introductory lan¬ from the booster and parachute procedures arth The three astronauts received INVERNESS. Scotland (AP > ta. Ga., laughed off any sugges- hunt in At both U-M and Brown, the knowledge of the language. guage courses were poorly a final briefing from engineers -A midget American subma- tion of a jinx. But diving opera- action. So far all they can see is reforms were proposed by Last fall petitions demand- taught and that some people the dents and were approved with¬ could not learn a language. with NASA's Kennedy Space rine joined the hunt for the Loch tions with the submarine, a Viper Fish tied up at a jetty. g the abolition of the out major disruptions. Brown Center here and the Manned Ness monster Tuesday and one-man vessel named Viper Another submarine is at work language and distribution University's new pro- promptly sprang a leak Fish, were postponed until in the lake, towing a huge mock quirements w circulated and gram requires only the com¬ Spacecraft Center in Houston. The Bachelor of General Tex., concerning the status of It was the second snag in the Thursday for a Sherlock Holmes Studies requires students pletion of 28 courses for a rocket and spacecraft systems. plans of the Loch Ness Phe- David James, former Con- hunters bachelor's degree. complete 120 hours with a 2.0 At - the launch pad, crews nomena Investigation Bureau, a servative member of Parlia- British-American group deter- ment who is chief of the in- they expect no difficulty in dis¬ average. At least 60 of the 120 Classic Students choose a topic of study and plan their own sched- checked for engine leaks on tinguishing between the mock hours must be in junior and sen¬ mined to seek out the monster vestigation bureau, said the monster and the real thing. ior level courses, but no more I , r ules with the approval of appro- in its lair—if it exists. Dan Taylor, 28, who built the leak was in a hatch seal. The Loch Ness district is Reports of a monster in the than 20 may be in one depart¬ e/ecrs prot&ssor Pr*aie professors. Broad ques- tions. vasic problems or a par- loch go ment. There are No required back for years, usually ticular submarine in a garage in Atlan- crowded with vacationers hop- .. „ William M. Seaman has been , , discipline may be se- coinciding with the start of the jected tourist season. The investigation elected president of the Amer¬ However, for the B.A. or bureau hopes to provide the ,S.. students must still take ican Classical League (ACL) Undergraduates may take an first concrete evidence. two years of a foreign lan- at the recent annual meeting unlimited number of independ- held in Oxford. Ohio. James said Thursday opera- guage in the college or the tion will be limited to te Seaman, professor of Ro¬ dives, equivalent of that in high school. Extensive mance languages, was formerly mapping of the loch Although the requirement re¬ director of the Instructors have the option bed will follow before the seri¬ mains, it has been modified. league's ser¬ of marking classes on a A- vice bureau, ous hunting starts. B-C basis or just on a satis- ho have The ACL is the largest The American submarine v of brought over by the investiga- guage in high school will now national organizations of tion bureau. Plans call for the isfact< be exempt from language study teachers of the classics. The sub to cover every corner of the in the college. Previously ther¬ league functions as the co- meni mite-wide. 24-mile-long loch. were required to take a lan- ordinating body for all such When a student withdraws QtJ/ttceiet Should the submarine actually Placement test and take groups in the country through from or drops a course, it will council or representatives, not be entered on his record Taylor will add,tional courses if they did a fh toirfcbdlct uf sterling or gold fitted fire a special dart to extract a piece of the hide for scientific 9tff&te& monogrimme(rbracelet by Welh 'U' students investigation. MlItlfflXy tfft f+r9it occasions UMBr* tor bri&trtvHdx - Personalized with poll senators $1250 Gift Headquarters for for study on ABM opinion Graduations, Weddings and Annlversarle Individual attitudes toward senator, asking him why he If the individual senator be¬ the world, war. man and vio¬ supported or opposed the ABM lieves such a threat exists, lence may be the real con¬ system. After the study was the report continued, he is troversies in the ABM debate, completed, they sent a copy of likely to accept the cost of concluded five MSU communica¬ the report to each senator. ABM. regardless of the risk tions students after their re¬ The five student authors of of weakening domestic pro¬ cent study on the proposed "Focus - the Anti- Ballistic grams. He probably also be¬ 310 E. Grand RMjr Ave. East system. Missile, the Issue, the An¬ lieves the system will be ef¬ Lansing The five each U. S. wrote swer.'. are Konnie Parks. Mil- fective. and will not damage ford sophomore. Karen Ludwig. chances for arms negotiations Taylor freshman. Donna Mc- with Russia. Letting your Sidewalk Sale Fadden. Chicago. 111., sopho¬ However, if the senator feels more. David Wood. Bay little Thurs. July 10 City sophomore and William the communist threat is an boy face go to the Stribley. East Lansing soph- exaggeration, he probably be¬ lieves the ABM not worth the cost of damaging domestic re¬ stretch wigs sun this summer? In their study the five em¬ form or injuring chances for phasized that ABM is not mere¬ arms negotiations. He will also ly a military question. Rather, tend to listen to experts who by Mr. Henri Have a free Ovation Cosmetic Make - Over at it will, they said, have an un- mist'akeable impact on the poli¬ charge that the system is un¬ workable. while his opponent tical. economic and spiritual will not. SHOPPING CENTER 27.95 Elegante life of the country. The essential coi of ABM. 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Basiness-Clrcvlation nt mi Open Wed. till 9 College Prices on all Photographic ; Kvan IT 16 SALO\ - SECO \D LEVEL Wednesday, July 9, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Nixon forasks summary our A capsule summary wire services. of the day's events from in WASHINGTON jobless insurance (AP) "The President is right in ployment benefits also varies President Nixon proposed setting a goal of 50 per cent among the states, averaging 24 Tuesday bringing 4 8 million replacement of lost wages, but weeks nationally, with a low of more workers under unemploy¬ he is making a tragic mistake 12 weeks in Puerto Rico and a ment insurance, doubling the in leaving to the states for high of 39 weeks in Oklahoma. employer-paid tax base and for¬ another two years the respon¬ The bill reportedly did con¬ bidding states to pay jobless sibility for achieving this goal," tain mandatory federal stand¬ "If I icert» a doctor given benefits to strikers. said Bert Seidman. Social Se¬ ards for payments when sent the choice between working from the Labor Department to The AFL-CIO attacked curity director for the AFL- J'or a student health center Nixon's legislative proposal to CIO the White House, but "it got and (going into private prac¬ dumped somewhere along the Congress for not imposing fed¬ The bill, which would also tice I would never work for eral line." one labor source said. • payment levels on the provide 13 extra weeks of un¬ "We felt we should make one the center." states to voluntarily bring their employment pay in the event more effort to work with the now widely varying scales of of especially high enemploy- —Jnme* ( ooke. administrator states," Shultz said. payments up to 50 per cent of ment, was announced at the House Republican leader oJ'Olin Health ( entet■ a jobless worker's normal same time the Labor Depart¬ weekly wage. ment reported the nation's job¬ Gerald -R. said even Ford of Michigan the relatively mild Left less rate remained at a relat¬ A two-car collision c Harrison Road resulted Monday when Ann E lizabeth recommendation to the states ively low 3.4 per cent of the Cook, 18, made a left jrn In front of a car driven by Carolyn Whltlock, to provide jobless payments International News Bill grants civilian labor force last month. "The best time to strengthen equal to 50 er's wage per cent of a work¬ may cause a fight 19. Lansing Miss Whltlock police, but wo :eived Immediate later admitted to on-the-scene treatment from East Sparrow Hospital for Injuries during our unemployment insurance in Congress. the accident. State News photo by Bob Uins anew The Chinese-Soviet Tuesday as border dispute flared Peking accused Russians autonomy system is during a period of relatively full employment.'" Nixon said. of sending troops, gunboats and planes into to LSSC Secretary of Labor George P AIR DISPUTE Chinese territory in Manchuria's Heilungkainh Shultz said the bill did not re¬ flect any White House fear of Province. Gov. Milliken signed into law Peking radio claimed the alleged intrusion be¬ gan at 8:30 a.m. and touched off sharp fight¬ ing. It warned Russia that the Soviets were re¬ Tuesday a bill which will make rising unemployment, but was Lake Superior State College i LSSC) institution into an autonomous beginning in 1970. " and a normal insurance policy " an economic stabilizer. Nixon said adding 4.8 mill¬ Israeli, Syrians dogfight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It added the battle lasted 70 The communique accused the no losses, said the battle las- sponsible for the "serious consequences" of The bill. Senate Bill 286. ion workers to the 57 million minutes and that the four Is- Israeli planes of intruding into ted 30 minutes and was fought provides that LSSC be separ¬ already covered would leave Israeli and Syrian planes such provocations. clashed in battle the occu¬ raeli planes downed fell into Syrian air space. at heights between 10.000 and ated from Michigan Technolo¬ about 12 million still uncovered over pied Golan Heights of Syria Israeli-held territory The Israelis, who admitted 2Q.000 feet. gical University (MTU), of mostly in state and local gov¬ which it has been a branch ernment jobs, and he urged Tuesday The Soviet I nion told the United States an since its creation in 1946 states and cities to provide Seven Syrian MIG21's were Milliken said the signing of jobless protection for their own downed. Israeli spokesmen American and a West German arrested after the bill •marks a significant employes. said. Damascus radio said four their plane made a forced landing near the point in the most impressive The AFL-CIO statement said Israeli jets were destroyed and Turkish border are unhurt, but still in cus¬ evolution of this fine insti- three Syrian planes were lost. most jobless workers now get less than 30 per cent of their battle of the tody. a U.S. Embassy spokesman said in Mos¬ ' Lake normal pay in unemployment The was one Superior State Coll¬ largest dogfights in the Middle cow Tuesday. ege. because of the vision of insurance and 'the President's East since the six-day 1967 The Soviet Foreign Ministry told the em¬ citizens, educators, legislat¬ proposals would still deny even war. The Golan Heights were semi-annual ors and many others, has shown this extremely inadequate pro¬ bassy the plane violated Soviet air space, and seized by Israel during the consistent progress in every tection to 12 million workers. " war and have been held over the case is under investigation. measurement.'' he said. Weekly unemployment pay The two men were flying from Romania to Is¬ across the nation now averages The bill provides for the Israeli soldiers stationed tanbul in an air rally. appointment of the first board about $42. with maximum pay¬ near Quaneitra said they saw • • • of control, and empowers the ments ranging from a low of $38 in Oklahoma to as much as part of the fight. At times At least five enemy rockets slammed into college to issue baccalaureate the battle was very high above $105 in Connecticut. Some degrees. the ground, other times it was Saigon near the Newport Bridge Tuesday night The bill has been promoted states, such as Connecticut in¬ so low we could see our planes clude payments for dependents and touched off a large blaze, officials said. the Syrian aircraft, by the MTU board of control, of unemployed workers; many chasing Reports said the rockets landed near the dock the State Board of Education do not. said one. which of the capital's prin¬ and citizens of Sault Ste. Marie, heard area, serves as one The goal of jobless payments "We explosions at where the college is located cipal military and civilian cargo unloading to replace 50 per cent of un¬ great height, but we saw no The State Board of Educat¬ employed workers' lost wages planes falling." said another areas. ion is proud of the role it has would mean an average of about The Damascus communique This was the second enemy rocket attack in played in bringing about this $60 a week nationwide said two Syrian pilots bailed new milestone." he said. • The out safely but a third was killed. the past three days. length of regular unem¬ clearance Open Wednesday Evenings till 9:00 P.M. National News Closed Saturdays thru August 9th Robert H. Finch, Secretary of Health. Edu¬ cation and Welfare, hinted Tuesday the federal government might act to curb the spiraling cost of medical care in the United States. Finch said there will be federal incentives to halt what he called "the galloping inflation in medical costs." But he did not say what the in¬ centives would be. Campus • • • women's dress shoes Theodore H. White's Hew book, "The Mak¬ ing of a President. 1968." reports that a Chi¬ nese-born supporter of Richard M. Nixon gave Hubert H. Humphrey an opportunity for a last- "J90 990 minute campaign issue that Humphrey never .Capezio .Nina Joyce took up. White said that Anna Chan Chennalt. chair¬ .Town & Country man of several Nixon citizen committees pri¬ vately contacted the South Vietnamese govern¬ women's flats and casuals ment and told them of President Johnson's im¬ pending push for peace talks. .Nina .Old Maine Trotters White said that Mrs. Chennalt said she repre¬ >90 Our once-a-year savings sented the Nixon campaign, and the candidate's organization wished to mobilize South Viet¬ event on lingerie from .Capezio .Bandolinos T nam's resistance to the talks. favorite makers I know of no more essentially decent story your women's Bandolino sandals 9.90 in American politics than Humphrey's refusal Full slips. $6-S8 to air the story. White said in his book • • • Pettislips. $4-$5 Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy Cotton blend gowns. $7 Garde confirmed Tuesday that the Nixon administra¬ tion will recommend raising the interest rate Peignoir sets, $16 on savings bonds to 5 per cent from the pres¬ Robe or shift. $9 women's dress shoes ent 4 per cent rate. Bikini. 1.50 190 Kennedy told the Senate Finance Commit¬ tee that such a recommendation would go to y90 IV Congress probably this week He said the new rate would apply to the $52 .Connies .Janettes .Moxees billion in outstanding savings bonds, as well as new sales. .Life Strides .Hush Puppies Michigan News women's flats and casuals The State Agriculture Dept. will launch a drive to trap Japanese beetles around Michi¬ .Janettes .Moxees gan during the next two months. 90 The program has been in operation for 37 years, but this year the department is using an .Hush Puppies ® / aromatic oil in its famtlar yellow cone-shaped traps placed throughout tfce state. Several of the traps have already been JacabsoriB women's sandals 7.90-9.90 placed around campus. Six-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award (or outstanding jonrnaiitiu. {COCHIG AN Trinka CUne, Norman J. executive editor Saari, managing editor George K. Bui lard, campus editor STATE NIWS William B. advertising Castanijer Deborah Fitch, feature editor Cnivkrsity manager EDITORIAL There is a movement Prices: on cam¬ demanded a going by the book? 15 per cent dis¬ A unique idea was initiated years now, and it seems that count on all texts. While this when the University of Man that is the place to handle pus. initiated by ASMSU, to sounds like a worthwhile cam¬ Bookstore opened last term. the demands. boycott the MSU Bookstore in an effort to coerce them paign, it brings into light some Yet. all they offer is a 15 per MSU Bookstore Manager into interesting, and baffling, as¬ cent discount, and they have James Howick reports that lowering prices, partic¬ pects of the entire bookstore absolutely no overhead. Help "there isn't anyone happier ularly on textbooks. A noble gesture, to be sure. operation. is by volunteers and the space about this system than the No one is happy with the The MSU Bookstore is a de¬ is furnished by ASMSU. If people across the street (the price of textbooks. But we partment of the University. the MSU Bookstore could be commercial bookstores)". Prob¬ must wonder why the coerc¬ The manager prefers to call run under the same conditions, ably not. ion is aimed solely at the MSU it a department just like the with the exception of paid la¬ But the students certainly bookstore. Math Dept. There are differ¬ bor, discounts could undoubted¬ aren't happy with it. Textbook lists are compiled ences, however. The Math Dept. ly also be passed on. It the MSU Bookstore sold by each department prior to does not pay rent for its Another area where improve¬ books for less, what would hap¬ each term. The lists are then physical plant, but the book¬ ment is needed is the price pen to the commercial book¬ released to the MSU Bookstore, differential on used books. The stores' budiness? It might be "We finally locked-up inflation!' store does-at the rate of $4 which in turn sells the list, per square foot. Add it up and MSU Bookstore buys used books interesting to see. at the going rate of $40 per that's a lot of rent. for 50 per cent of the ori¬ --The Editors "Along with the cash!" month, to each of the com¬ Fundamentally, then, there ginal price. It seems more mercial bookstores. In this is little difference in the op¬ than a coincidence that this manner, each bookstore has the same list of books that eration and the of the MSU Bookstore commercial bookstores is the ference same as margin the of dif¬ commercial OUR READERS' MIND will be used during the term. under the present system. bookstores. It appears unlikely To the Professor There is another aspect of How, then, can the MSU Book¬ that the handling of used books the agreement. the list is* the agreed price Included in store be expected to offer a 15 per cent discount on textbooks is between as costly as the difference for what the book¬ Anonymous understand satire. for w'hich each store will sell when they have basically the store buys used books and for To the Editor: Dr Sharma preached "the Maoist line" Dear Professor Anonymous, College of Second, the fascist thinking which your at the 1968 Boys' State is patently false. the books. While it is true same overhead as the com¬ what it sells them. Business: mind represents reflects a growing trend I was the guest Democratic speaker that publishers list a sug¬ mercial stores? Differences are needed in in America which is I preferred to send this letter to you sufficiently serious at the 1968 Boys' State, and had the gested retail price, there is We must wonder why, if the the MSU Bookstore operation, directly and privately, but since you pre¬ to require a direct response. pleasure of appearing with Dr. Sharma ferred to cower behind the skirt of anonym¬ You and your fellow faculty members during a discussion group following the no justification for this local MSU Bookstore is a depart¬ but ASMSU is not approach¬ ity. I was forced to reply to you through who are self-professed proponents of law main speeches. type of price-fixing. ment of the University, they ing it from the right angle. the Towne Courier. and order on the Michigan State Univer¬ Dr. Sharma offered the young men ASMSU has now raised the are being forced to pay rent, It has called for a new stu¬ It was suggested to me by a friend sity campus have failed to understand in attendance a well-reasoned criticism of that my reply to you be satiric and tongue- the fundamental reasoning of those of us United States' military involvement in argument that there is no jus¬ especially at these exorbitant dent-faculty committee to who have defended Dr. Dhirendra Sharma. 'in-cheek. I rejected this suggestion, how¬ Southeast Asia. If that is the "Maoist tification for the MSU Book¬ rates. Would it not make more study the problem and deal ever. for two reasons. Sir. we would defend your right to ex¬ line", then a majority of Americans store selling books at the lo¬ sense to abolish the rent and with its geievances. But a First, the remarks attributed to you in press your political views without retri¬ were, and are. guilty of the same kind bookstore advisory board has the July 1 Towne Courier indicated to bution with as much fervor as we have of cally determined list price, pass the savings along to stu¬ that you haven't the intelligence to defended Dr. Sharma's right to do so. reasoning. me You. Professor Anonymous, are the real on a profit basis. They have dents? been in existence for nine I would do in so spite of your abysmal threat to the United States, the State of ignorance as expressed in the Towne Michigan and Michigan State Univec- Courier. sity. Sadly, but with considerable per¬ I could not less what Dr. Sharma's sonal concern and anxiety about your meth¬ TRINKA CLINE care political views are. He is a scholar in ods and your philosophy. I will con¬ his field, and I am appalled by the ac¬ tinue to defend your right to preach fear, tion taken against him by my govern¬ ignorance, bigotry and hatred. ment solely because of his political The committed class of 73 views. As a sidelight, your statement that James A. Harrison East Lansing Put Sharma on tenure track EDITORS NOTE: The following 2- year. Only about four years ago were we bring 1,000 students here with only "Black students will be more militanl part series was written initially as back¬ we told to find out where we stood." the services we have now. the only re¬ and justified for it. Green continued To the Editor: Still quoting the State News quoting ground material for a Newsweek, maga¬ Horace King. Registrar, said. sult will be that significant numbers They only reflect the frustration of the Open Letter to State Representative Pit- you: "I am sure he is a very brilliant zine article on the Class of '73. The If intentions of the MSU Board of will not have a fighting chance to be black community across the nation. They tenger and to certain Sharma supporters man (Sharma i. I have never met the trend had been to recruit more blacks Trustees, with necessary aid from the successful. If this were to happen, cer¬ are painfully aware of the hypocrisy at as well: man." H'mmmmm and M'Gawd! and "bright, socially committed whites." state legislator, are fulfilled. MSl's tainly one of the possible alternatives is institutions such as MSU. They are de¬ Mr. P: Will you please answer an ob¬ Certain Sharma Supporters: Your moral Many times they have been the. ones black ranks would virtually double this more activism and confrontation." manding a meaningful voice in decision vious question: indignation and sympathetic expressions "If Professor Sharma leading campus turmoil. Newsweek asked fall To prevent this, Lee spent time aid¬ making: they are worried that white were not a critic of American interven¬ of support are appreciated. Unfortunate¬ if such dissent had created an admissions April 18 the trustees promised priority ing and urging the University to design institutions exploit black athletes and tion in Vietnam, of the ROTC univer¬ ly you should know by now that in most backlash, and thus a new trend of seeking for recruiting an additional 1,000 disad¬ supportive programs-wide range academic then cut them off at the end of four sity program and American racism, if he power-exerting and decision making cir¬ more placid students. Most evidence vantaged (black and whitei students if advising, personal counseling and tutor¬ vears-without a degree. They are all ex¬ were, say, a "quiet Republican, (or cles the very sad truth is that these ex¬ indicated this has not yet happened to any funds were available after the legis¬ ial projects- that will allow for "suc¬ ploited here as elsewhere, but by ar¬ Democrat), would you have intervened to pressions mean-nothing. I've been won¬ a large degree across the country . lature's appropriations The trustees, meet¬ cessful matriculation instead of just ticulate, quick, smooth-talking adminis¬ block Sharma's Fulbright-Havs award out dering these many weeks why those of Black and other minority students en¬ ing with a delegation of 75 black beneficial statistics for the University trators who are really public relations of a sense of "responsibility to the tax¬ you from various departments and Justin tering universities this fall as the Class students, also allocated $1.5 million, from and others to use to their own advantage " payers of (your) district?" Morrill don't insist that Professor Sharma of '73 may not be angrier than their funds not yet received, to the Center You are also quoted in the State News be given a position in the tenure track. predecessors and parents, only less easily for Urban Affairs and Equal Opportuni¬ of July 1 as saying: "I look at the many- I am confident that if this is done the pacified, more aware than ever of the ties programs: if the legislature did not various Powers that Be at MSU would problems we have in this country and I hypocrisy of college administrations and provide for this area, trustees indicated just cannot see the usefulness of this then use their power in the right place less afraid of employing force. the money would be taken from other "Lniversities only move quickly when there is grant." But sir. increasing millions of to right this wrong done a truly "saint¬ Ronald B Lee. former head of the budgeted areas of the University. an enlightened faculty or when pressure is ex¬ Americans look at the problems of this like" man. Really to me that is all center for urban affairs, said that "there Amendments by the Michigan House country and just cannot see the useful¬ that needs to be done. Otherwise your is no difference in degree of anger be¬ of Representatives provide sufficient funds erted/' he said. And neither Green nor Lee would ness of this war. Yet it is common know¬ well-intentioned expressions are so much tween the younger blacks and the rest to make the promise reality. How¬ vackity-vack to Mr P.. who sees the a ledge that numerous Americans, includ¬ of us. but in their recognition and will¬ ever. current feeling in the Senate Ap¬ categorize MSI \ faculty as sufficiently enlightened. ing scholars who in various ways contrib¬ matter in terms of his responsibility to propriations Committee indicates that uted to the taxpayers of his district. ingness to use different approaches " getting us into the war (and con¬ "X" amount of the 6.500 to 7.500 the funds may not be forthcoming after tinue to justify it), have been richly re¬ Carroll Hawkins MSU freshmen accepted from the 14.000 budget revamps are finished The money warded. They are surely entitled to their With without freshmen All protest groups at MSU have been associate professor, political science applicants for the Class of '73 will be may well have to be scraped from al¬ or a group, opinions etc., but why the two standards'1 black ready budgeted areas there could be a drastic change in the relatively small and MSU has remained There were 357 blacks among 7.248 Sabine, known for making MSU number academic orientation of MSU's BSA. relatively quiet, but the general campus entering freshmen last fall, building MSU total to 1,000 out of roughly 40.000 s one Scholars, in enrollment of National Merit came under attack April 23 Demands Martin Luther made in the aftermath King's death helped bring of atmosphere has polarized significantly this year. < Pittenger owes explanation Gordon Sabine, vice president for spe¬ by the Black Student Alliance (BSAi for the Center for Urban Affairs into exis¬ Even the black student takeover of To the Editor: will have international repercussions, cial projects, acknowledged that al¬ his "attitude" during that trustees' meet¬ tence. Black demands and suggestions the Wilson Hall cafeteria, with its lack Several months ago. Mr. Pittenger. should explain to the members of this aca¬ though we've had a substantial increase ing. from the Center call for major structural of violence, remains somewhat unre¬ R-Lansing, wrote my parents concerning demic community the reasons behind his in black admissions this year, this does Asked if 1.000 such students could be changes. solved in the minds of individuals, black my previous letters to the editor, es¬ actions beyond his previous, simple, and not they'll all register this fall. found. Sabine said. "No." Asked if the Robert L Green, acting director of and white alike. Some pecially concerning one in particular, one unfounded accusations. mean University em¬ I'll make prediction." possibilities of recruiting black Vietnam the Center and BSA's choice for Lee's criticizing Senator Huber's meddling with I also sincerely hope that Mr. Pittenger no ployes. including some faculty, remain According to Terrence Carey, admissions veterans had been fully explored. Sabine successor, said that "MSU. like most fearful and angry-could their jobs be University affairs. My parents nor I were jses a little more common sense and dis¬ director. 1.244 black high school said only. "Yes." institutions, has not done much for next? Most blacks are undoubtedly not ever sure as to the reason behind his plays a little more foresight if he is students were admitted, contacted and BSA did not feel such responses were blacks out of the generosity of its heart. overjoyed at white response to their ef¬ letter except that he was being obnoxious. insistent upon meddling in affairs which offered admission or offered special test¬ acceptable and. thanking Sabine for his Movement has come only under pres forts. And soon. Surely there must be more pressing prob¬ he obviously lacks understanding of. ing to enter this fall-over 11 per cent efforts to help blacks in the past, re¬ Police were called in during finals week. lems in Michigan than my letters. Pittenger's interference and the conse¬ of all offers for admissions quested that recruitment responsibilities Green, former education adviser to King June 1968, when a relatively small band At any rate, his name recently appears quences of that interference are. to be About 600 "identifiable blacks" actual¬ be transferred to the Center for Urban and a noted authority on education ol of students collected around the old Ad¬ again and most unfortunately. And regret¬ sure, detrimental to this university and ly applied and were accepted, Carey said. Affairs. urban and deprived children, added thai ministration Bldg. to protest drug "raids." tably it is in the realm of academic perhaps others as well. As a representa¬ But. as Sabine noted, this does not The statement read: It is time that "some administrations would like to put Physical injuries were minor, but im¬ affairs again. I most sincerely sympathize tive. he is obligated to a public explana¬ mean 600 new black faces" will actually Michigan State realized that the recruit¬ black students in black studies programs pact on attitude and policy was signifi¬ with Dr. Sharma. a close friend and tion, and I'm surg that this community ment of all segments of society is not and hide them They want to make nt cant. All following demonstrations have former professor of mine, who is the is waiting for one. appear at MSU this fall Why not0 That is a question not yet a special project-but its most important major changes But black studies with found police ready-riot helmets, clubs victim of his recurrent meddling out I also believe that Mr. Pittenger. who D. Peter Marciniak fully researched and answered. Even with responsibility. This realization can be best opening the universities will only and gas-but generally out of sight. admission and offers of financial aid, manifested by assigning an established, increase militancy and frustration." So far, MSU has fared well has obviously created a situation that Harper Woods senior many of the potential black students on-going, relevant and receptive structure A pet example of Green is MSU's seem to go elsewhere or not go at all the responsiblity for its execution young College of Human Medicine, which Carey indicated that two-thirds to three- What impact would the influx of 1.000 last year included only one black out ol bOHAT I 1 ij jj 50METIMES I IOONPER IF SOD 16 PLEASED UlTH ME fourths of all black seniors across the disadvantaged youth, less sophisticated 60 students; this is an area Green feels state, with grades high enough to "pre¬ perhaps in their attitudes and responses, blacks must be channeled through tc ^ WONPER ?J 11 dict at least a fighting chance." were have on the "quietude and quality" of meet the health needs of urban-ghetto contacted. MSIJ'' America. There are no records at MSU of the Lee, who left MSU in May to join "Universities only move quickly whei number of black students ten or even the Nixon administration as asst. Post¬ there is an enlightened faculty or whei five years ago. "We didn't keep those master General, predicts a very negative pressure is exerted." he said. And neith records ten impact "if we do not have supportive er Green nor Lee would vears ago. Federal rules and categorize MSU's emphasis have changed from year to services in place before th«*v arrive If faculty as sufficiently enlightened. 1 NU-1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1969 5 OPEN SIRLOIN STEMS WEEKDAYS: 8>M. iopi" SWIFT'S SUNDAYS: ' PREMIUM PROTEN lIQAM . 7PMI Lb. 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Coupon good at Eberhard's 29' CAKE MIXES thru Sunday, July 13, with a $5 or more food order excluding beer, wine, & tobacco. lb. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan f Wednesday, July 9, 1969 Air fatigue linked to time changes By DARIA SCHLEGA Family 'menage': pipe dream friends, lovers and, eventually, husband and wife, without di- his characters eventually see the need to create a fairly iso- ested in stimulating his read- cocktail crowd. Yet the Hern- don-Shea corporation does not "Proposition 31," by Robert vorcing alienating their lated community. even consider removing itself Fatigue reported by pilots and passengers on inter-continental H. Rimmer. Signet, 1%8. respective Rimmer's suggestion is that evidently hopes for action be- from these ideals. In seeking flights is due mainly to upset in body chemistry caused by spouses a change in time zones. Thomas Adams, associate 95 cents. Available at Man in fact, their spouses will couple remain monogomously yond thinking. greater communication the Hern- professor of physiology said at a faculty luncheon Tuesday. and Nature Bookstore. be loving partners in an exper- married for 8-10 years and then The problems with Rimmer's dons and Sheas don't explore the common to oth- possibilities of direct human-to- • Adams related the results of tests he and others conducted Proposition 31" has a weak iment in corporate marriage, seek compatible couples with conception on intercontinental fatigue for the Federal Aviation Agency beginning, a dubious mid-section in which the Herndons and the whom to unite corporate mar- er Utopian visions. He seeks to human contact without the tele- in Oklahoma City. Okla As a member of the Civil Aeromedical and a plausible, but weak. Sheas become the Hershe fam- riage replace a flawed and grossly in¬ vision-and-cocktail hang ups that Institute, he became interested in intercontinental travel by finish. Despite these drawbacks ily His book contains ; adequate system with a sys- are central to their separate and the increasing number of reported cases of "subjective Robert Rimmer has managed As a novel, "Proposition 31" ing floor plan and architect's tem that would probably be al- later, corporate, households. to create an entertaining and falls far short of perfection, drawing of the new Hershe fam¬ so flawed and grossly inad¬ In proposing a monogamous fatigue" and the possible effects it might have on passengers on increasingly numerous intercontinental thought-provoking novel. There is overabundant descrip ily home, as well as a very use- equate. 8-10 year period followed by a flights.^ The change in time zones involved in intercontinental flights "Standing behind Horace, tion of essentially the same ful and interesting bibliography. Rimmer justifiably exposes the switch to collective marriage. affects the individual internal physiological and biological rhy¬ Tanya, a drink in her hand, love-sex scene played over and You don't have to seek corp- fables and foibles of modern the author only vaguely consid¬ thm, his internal clock. Adams said A person's system be¬ offered it to David. Most friend¬ over between different couples- orate marriage to benefit from monogomous marriage. His vis- ers the implications for the chil- * ships can be traced to the sim¬ the reading list that ranges from ion for the future is too sim- dren he so weakly characterizes * comes synchronized with his time zone. A shift in time zones mostly repetitous odes to the desvnchronizes the individual's system ple art of communication." luscious beauty of the feminine social scientists' studies on plistic and idealistic to mean¬ in his novel. They are told to Tests were run on volunteers, using their internal tempera¬ ture heart rate and blood pressure and other measurements. Unsightly A banal and ordinary mani¬ festation of "communication"-- erogeneous zones. Rimmer and his heroes and marriage and the family to stu- dies of sexual behavior, to stu- ingfully replace the present sys¬ stop referring to "mommy and tem. daddy" and to use their form- Out for an evening at the His When the group was flown from Oklahoma City to the Phil- not a wholly believable beginning heroines reject group sex and dies and descriptions of Utopian Utopian dream is very er and their new parents' nick MSU tennis courts, this for what will become mucfi middle-class. It isn't clear names. They're told that "Nancy lippines. a trip involving time zone changes, it took the group a mean- promiscuous sex in all of their communities. There is, in ad- coed can't bear to look at whether he is merely trying to 5-8 days to readjust to thoir normal physiological pattern. Re¬ ingful and deep relationship organized and less organized dition. a list of such firmly es- loves Ace and Dave . . etc. the net result of her at¬ At the outset. Tanva and forms. "Proposition 31." which tablished Utopian novels as demonstrate the workability of And then they are expected, af- turning to Oklahoma City, however, the individuals took less than a day to readjust The same results appeared when the tempt at a volley. David are not married to each in the novel is presented to "Walden Two." by B. F. Skin- Proposition 31" for ordinary ter a few pleasant, anxiety-free group was flown to Rome and back State News photo by other They're just good the California legislature, seeks ner. and Stranger in a Strange people, or whether his own high- chats, to adjust to the new sur¬ When the volunteers were flown from Washington, D.C., to Wayne Munn neighbors. They will later be to legalize marriage between Land. by Robert Heinlein. est values are those of the or- roundings with a minimum, if Chile, a move in which time zone shifts were not involved, 2 or 3 couples. There is also a list of groups. dinary people he represents. not an absence, of trauma. Lo1 they had no difficulty in readjusting to their accustomed pat¬ The Herndon-Sheas do not communities and institutes that It is hardly Utopian, in my vis¬ ly thought in intercourse as a exist in the United States today, ion, to perpetuate the ideals of The idea that children Campus arboretum' terns, he.continued. engage group They simply exchange The author is clearly inter- NOW! ALL COLOR! partners-in what seems a "CAMELCrr" Shown once at 8:40 rather dull way. every other tions is preposterous. Rimmer "SAM WHISKEY" at 11:30 only This Program is rated M beautifies 1,850 acres week. Their solution to the boredom that follows years of suggests the monogomous per¬ iod to ease corporate marriage Winner Grass, shade trees, flowers sery The which i monogomous ate a marriage is to cre¬ mechanized system of the Producers into an already existing system, and to relieve the boredom that Academy Awards! and the Red Cedar River lure ers 27 to 30 acres on Beau- same thing, adding two people follows this approximate mari¬ mont Road, has plants received Turkey students to nature on the grounds of MSU. The 1,850 acres of open space through a world-wide plant and seed exchange plus accumulated children-and accumulated problems. Rimmer is idealistic about in tal period. It's all nobly conceived, if you will. We've much to reassess, as are maintained bv the grounds individuals and Grounds maintenance works the effects of all this on the "Turkey in the Raw." a film produced by Norman J. as society, if maintenance staff of 135. of to achieve work with many wooded study areas children. They love each other : Virag of MSU Information Services, has won a top award j we are greater com¬ which 70 year-round. munication and lessen or elim¬ on campus. Stanford YVoodlot is and their newfound siblings and in national competition from the Farm Film Foundation. "We try to keep the MSU inate stress among people a conservation and study area parents encounter no threats The award of honorable mention will be presented to grounds iike an arboretum. behind McDonel. Holmes. Owen or rivalries, no role-conflicts Robert Rimmer and those be¬ Burt D. Ferris, superintendent : Virag July 14 at the annual meeting of the American Assn and Van Hoosen Halls. The or problems of parental alle- fore him have, at least, begun. of : of Agricultural College Editors. grounds maintenance, said area was used for maple sugar giance. even though they are The 20-minute color film tells the story of a large turkey : What must follow is still lack¬ The campus is divided into 16 tapping a number of years aged 5-10. old enough to be : processing operation in Michigan. ing We need a well-balanced, TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS garden sections with an ex¬ ago Red Cedar Woods, another acutely aware of the changes Selection for the award is made from films entered by the unsentimental, scholarly, inter ALSO Comedy Western "SAM WHISKEY" perienced gardener in charge conservation study area off in their familial world : nation's land-grant universities and the U.S. Dept. of Ag- disciplinary, intercultural hu of each section. Kalamazoo Street near Univer- They admirably confront prob- : riculture. manly realistic conception of a The staff also maintains the sity Village, remains natural lems in school and neighbor- Utopian dream on which to found golf course. Stadium and nur- and untouched Pinetum is a hood, although the author and Utopian reality. pine haven across from Haga- LEDGES dorn Road and Holmes Hall. PLAYHOUSE professional' Program Information 482-3905 SAT'S SAVE TIME SUMMER THEATRE COOL Mi Musical "THE AMOROUS FLEA" Comedy TH7TP7 TODAY - LADIES DAY 75 SHIRLEY BRl NNER uli before it has adapted itself. what causes the apparent State News Staff Writer The two noticeable reactions changes in color when a light as musical-comedy singing "natch" to build an act around Earthworm stamina, flicker¬ of an earthworm are a stretch¬ is flickered instead of being pro¬ soul-pop: Otis Redding, Sammy A funny act. The kind of funny ing lights and animal intellects Some of the projects, such as ing of its front end. if to Davis and Frank Sinatra that makes your sides hurt as jected in a steady beam. are the subjects for psychology perception of flickering lights, crawl into a hole, and a clamp¬ Odd wrapped in a booming Tom from laughing so much. If you couple Jones package. Different0 As like belly-laughs, that is. I do. research teams on campus this development of moral values in children and studies on the hu¬ ing of its rear end to prevent anything from moving it. Re¬ The NSF started the program for undergraduate participation that drunk-farmer- unique as a ten-foot sound com¬ There's The teams man memory, require work with searchers are not looking for in psychological research seven Harlequin performers, 6*4" Miki McChay and 5'7" are composed of ing out of a 57" man in the from-Saginaw routine in the professors, graduates and un¬ people. Subjects for these stud¬ further responses in order to get years ago. There is also a simi¬ Jehry Miller, have built a rollicking act around first place. second act Or Dino ies are drawn from pre-school finer record of the worm's lar program this summer in the their height disparity. Martin, doi dergraduates. The 13 undergrad¬ a But. he is quick to point and camp contacts, the Boys uates in the program receive reactions. experimental aspects of clinical $600 each under a grant from Training School in Lansing and psychology under Dozier W. the National Science undergraduates volunteering for Another team is Thornton, asst. professor of psy¬ Founda¬ experiment¬ tion NSF> experiments. ing with pigeons to find out chology. A SWAT IN TIME. i . . The program is not restricted more about the learning process Rats, pigeons and earthworms Barch said to psychology majors, but ac¬ which will enable man to teach they prefer to are being used in experiments take students between their jun¬ cording to program director Ab- animals things they could not requiring animals. ior and senior year, ram M. Barch. professor of psy¬ acquire bv themsleves. but some Profs 'raid' mosq chology. the students show a capability and interest in research to be accepted. Previous experience must Worm stimulation In the sensory adaptation study of the earthworm, experiments are being conducted to deter¬ Students trained Color change must be for observation specially in the June graduates are included in this summer's projects. The research itself is a full time job and the only class B\ DELORES MAJOR Shinkle said that in 1968 mosquito control problem an obviously influence the Most of the 13 students in the students take is a seminar ad-hoc tiveness of chemicals mine how long the worm can flickering light research, where State News Staff Writer Michigan had the worst mos¬ Interdisciplinary Mos¬ the program have already been be subjected to the same stim- the team is trying to determine with Barch. quito problems in a decade. quito Advisory Council was for mosquito control. Zzzt. Slap. Squash. William Wallner. professor formed a little over a year Mosquitoes never did enjoy "There are definitely dif- an immense popularity among Michigan residents and now of entomology explained that much of the problems stemmed ago Wallner said that the coun¬ ferent Michigan weather than conditions there are in in BEST PICTURE their right to existence is from an increase in Michigan's cil has updated records of DRIVE-IN THEXYltEti being openly challenged by an MSI' entomologist. water supply "Over the past few years Michigan species and their dis¬ tribution Florida, and the weather vari¬ ations do cause a difference in the chemical work, however, OF THE YEAR! 2 Milts ttortk the is Mu: located on v the unknown to most stu¬ main ird shortcut book marks, jewelry and kit¬ chen utensils from all over the world. According to Carole Long. study the effects chemicals used for the ized pest control of various special¬ preparing pamphlets for general distribution and working on plans to help rid large metro¬ mall theatre Wallner said that weather con¬ politan areas of the ever- 5628 W. SAGINAW • 484-4403 'tween the Computer Center Museum receptionist and gift ditions present mosquito. existing in a state id the I nion. shop manager more than 192.- The little shop features items 000 people visited the Museum NOW THRU TUES. id interest visitors. to both students Products from and gift shop last hear -Be¬ sides regular customers' 7-B'G DAYS COOlM other cultures range fr< In- the shop is a favorite with [TAST LANSING ON M 43 * PHONE ED 2 1042 | EXCLUSIVE dian love beads, flutes and i conference groups and visiting school children THE BIG ACTION SHOW! STARTS TODAY! The shop is a non-profit SPINE TINGLING THRILLS AND SPILLS! Feature 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:35 operation The proceeds from TOGETHER...FOR THE FIRST TIME! sales are used to pay for re¬ shop Hand carved Eskimo search and Museum publica¬ GOODBYE COLUMBUSISAVERY FUNNY. soapstont articles and Amer¬ tions. such as tjie newly-com¬ THEMZ/SMEva I The glat IMMENSELY APPEAUNG MOVIE... A THING ican Indian apple-face dolls are pleted brochures on exhibits among items for sale and guides for visiting teachers. andgreatness... OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE!" *' cent r Conby. N Y Tirr The speed and spectacle! NCOLOR bv BERKEY PATHE MOTHRA- GODZILLA- RODAN - MANDA il SHOWN 2ND AT 10:15 —PLUS "MORE TERRIFYING THAN HITCHCOCK'S 'PSYCHO'!" afa- An IMAGE TEN Production "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS" is likely to be THE GRADUATE', theN 'BONNIE AND CLYDE', perhaps the 'RACHEL, RACHEL' of its sea¬ son: The must-see, controversial, surpassingly contemporary picture of the moment." --Charles Champlin, REFRESHING TO SEE Los Angeles Times AS IT IS RARE TO FIND! CLEARLY THE "GOODBYE. COLUMBUS IS WORK OF TALENTED. BOUND TO BE A GREAT SENSITIVE. HUMOROUS SUCCESS!" PEOPLE!" JAMES _ EVA MARIE GARNER SAINT YVES TOSHIRO MONTAND MIFUNE BRIAN JESSICA BEDFORD WALTER ■*" «»' - ANTONIO FRANCOISE iii mi anut nun na sarato ^ hari»y SUPER PANAVISIOff ANO METROCOLOR wwodschi m SwrnnT" SW£°YK m LAW TOP IHCASSOOWPNI IECHWUR- SHOWN AT 12 PM R Persons under 18 not admitted Added unless accompanied by parent or „ ALSO PLANET OF THE VAMPIRES AT8:37 adult guardian. SPorts Novelty & Cartoon Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1969 New Wi management predicts SUPER SAVINGS your SUMMER STORE food say and The are By CINDY TEW new hall manager and supervisor at Wilson Hall they enjoy their positions confident there will not be a recurrence of the cafe- mal," Roxie Triplett said. Mrs. Triplett was one of the em¬ ployes who complained about cafeteria conditions last spring, causing the Black students alliance (BSA) to close the cafeteria in protest. Wilson's new manager John W. Steen, was graduated from MSU in 1963 and has been working in supervisory positions at the University for four years. Prior to comming to Wilson, Steen was manager of Mason- Abbot. He has also worked at Shaw and McDonnel. Jack Thompson, food service manager, said he noticed a "slight amount of tension'' after the Wilson incident The employes were very helpful, however, and everything has run smoothly, he added. ORIENTATION 1946 was in Thompson 1949 as a he came to MSU in janitor When he graduated from high school worked at MSU and took a few classes full time each term. After 16 years he j rtlnud No matter what class STUDENTS graduated with a bachelor's degree in advertising. Thompson has Quonset were Village, worked at where GIs housed after World War you're in . . . 69, 70, 71 or 72 II; Shaw; Phillips-Snyder; Brody The olace to nurchase your and Akers Halls during his 23 you should order your class books and sudd lies is years at MSU. He is also the MSU BOOK STORE - the only editor of the MSU employe's ring now and have it in house organ 'Serving State." official Michigan State University Profulla Mondol, known as plenty of time for next book store. It's just a few "Prof." is the new food super¬ visor at Wilson. Prof year. Remember, we have blocks from Wonders Hall. fered from was trans- Holmes Hall. He the fastest delivery in acts as an ombudsman for the employes. Serving and produc¬ the business -- 4 weeks. tion in the cafeteria have be¬ come part of his job. Prof, an Indian in the pro¬ cess of becoming an American citizen, was a fighter pilot in World War II. He has pio¬ neered aviation programs in Afghanistan, Nepal and North Borneo. FREE TO FRESHMEN The Beal Film Group will present "From Here to Etern¬ ity" tonight at 7 and 9:15 in 104B Wells Hall. Admission 50 cents. ID not required. The U.S. Marine Corps will hold interviews for its officer training program today through Thursday. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.. at the Placement Bureau in the Student Services Bldg The U.S. Naval Aviation Of¬ ficer Information Team will hold interviews for its pilot and naval flight officer programs today and Thursday. 9 a m- 4 p.m. at the Placement Bur- The Ingham County Health Dept. will hold an immuniza¬ tion clinic today from 1-3 p.m. at the Meridian Township Hall, 2116 Haslett Road, Haslett. Free shots will be given for dipther- ia, whooping cough, tetanus, polio and measles. BOOKSTORE HOURS Soartan SDirit Shoo Fat rats beget MONDAY--FRIDAY 8:30 to 5:30 skinny broods Three MSU nutritionists have discovered that body fat is associated with fertility in rats, and that a similar link may exist in human beings. Olaf Mickelsen. Rachel Schem- mel and Harold Hafs, pro¬ fessors of nutrition, fed one group of rats an unlimited fat diet, another a limited fat diet and the third a grain ra¬ BOOS ST08E tion. Ninety per cent of the ani¬ mals in the first group ended up infertile, while 80 per cent of the second group lost fer¬ tility. "Among the rats on high- fat diets," Mickelsen said, In the Center for Inter "an increase in body fat caused a decrease in fertility. However, body fat jeopardized the fertili¬ ty of the females more than that of the males." Wednesday, July 9, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS FOR 1970 SEASON Former student Janson 'S' g nam ed info head " A former student assistant information chief. 180-pounder captured medalist Lynn is very dedicated to amateur tournament. Last Lynn Janson, top man of the game,'' Fossum said. "We're week he in the MSU Sports Informa¬ Beatty was graduated from MSU's Big Ten golf cham¬ honors in the rain-shortened attempted to qualify going to need a good team leader for the Buick Open at Warwick tion Office has been named the MSU in December of 1962 Illinois Intercollegiate tourney pions, has been named captain next year to make sure the Hills Sports Information Director at He went into the Army as a with a 27-hole score of 107. in Grand Blanc, but of the 1970 Spartan golf team. commissioned officer under players don't relax after winning missed out by one stroke. Western Michigan University. The selection was of little Janson also finished first in the Big Ten crown this season." John W, Beatty. presently ROTC. Upon returning from his the Northern Intercollegiate Hpon graduation next June. surprise to anyone who has Janson is currently in Rock- the assistant sports informa¬ stay in Korea, he became pub¬ Invitational Tournament with Janson has hopes of joining seen the East Lansing native ford, 111., competing in an the Professional Golfers Assn. tion director at Indiana Univer¬ lic relations director of in action. He paced the Spar- a 72-hole tally of 293 in sity, will take over his new all sports at North Dakota tanns to their first Big Ten pacing the Spartans to the team job on Aug. 4. He will succeed State. golf crown in Michigan State championship. Harold Bateman. the 1957 The physical education major history this past spring, Indiana oil-star sports editor of the State News. In 1966 he went to posting a 72-hole total of 298 on their Akers. home course. Forest His score was only finished the season erage of 73.8 shots per round, two strokes better than anyone with an av¬ AL John Beatty Bateman will move on to the Air Force Academy as sports where director he has the past been three assistant years. else on the team eight shots behind medalist Don Padgett of Indiana and one stroke behind runner-up Phil In June of last year. participated in the Janson Michigan to be revea Lynn Janson Aldridge of Iowa Earlier in the year, the 6-2, Amateur Tournament and came out of on top. beating out some the top amateur golfers in Michigan He was forced to NEW YORK (UPIt-The starting American League team for the July 22nd All-Star Base¬ their respective leagues, but could not cast ballots for any member on their own teams Player, Casper, Nicklaus Jackson, Howard hit give up the chance to defend his crown this year as his Spartan teammates took he and ball Robert F. Game al Stadium will be at Washington s Kenned v Memori¬ revealed of Each team will be composed 28 players and the respec¬ tive managers. Red Schoendienst favorites in British Open of the NL St Louis Cardinals Wednesday, it was announced Ruth, Maris, records part in the NCAA meet in Colorado Springs. Colo I nder adverse weather conditions he Tuesday by the Commissioner's Office and Mavo Smith »>t the' AL Detroit LYTHAM ST ANNES. Englahd il>PIi- Tigers, will choose Defending champion Gary Player and Ameri¬ the remainder of their squads, can stars Billy Casper and Jack Nicklaus I just can't pin-point the trouble with my game." said Nicklaus. who is currently out of the top-ten money winners list on the U.S. Oakland Reggie Jackson and Washington's Frank Howard wound up with a 72-hole PGA Tour, list he has dominated for the s total of 317. third best on Balloting for both the Ameri¬ including all pitchers ■were tabbed Tuesday the players to beat in a are both challenging the home run records set by Babe Ruth can and National League squads the British Open beginning Wednesday but last six years. and Rogt ■r Maris The following is a day-by-da t of the the team, as the Spartans I hit some was conducted by the Com¬ adverse weather conditions could play a major good shots and then follow finished 12th overall four men after 34 1home runs missioners office on July 1 role in determining the winner. with some bad ones and I just don't know 1969 1969 While practicing for the NCAA The National League starting Women's IM the reason But it's terribly difficult to hit 1927 1961 meet he was selected to repre¬ Near gale-force winds, accompanied by in¬ MARIS JACKSON HOWARD squad will be announced late good drives in this wind." Homer RITH sent the Eastern squad in a termittent heavy showers, have whipped this However, on past performances in this Apr 15 Apr 26 Apr 13 Apr 7 Thursday \ nine-hole golf tournament best-ball tournament against 2 Apr 23 Mav 3 Apr 9 for all women students, faculty 6.848-yard, par-71 seaside links this week, mak¬ tournament, it would be wrong to write off Apr 24 Mav 6 Apr 10 the top golfers from the Western The ept ing the trickv course even more difficult. the 29-year-old blond-haired belter and he was 3 Apr 25 and staff members is being Mav 17 Apr 10 states the ielec The weather forecast for the first round of the listed at 6-1 along with Player and Casper. VL r Mav 19 Apr 25 May 1 Apr 19 Coach Bruce Fossum has ed by position, by a poll con¬ sponsored by the Women s IM 72-hold event, ending Saturday, was for more Despite the withdrawal of Arnold Palmer. 6 May 1 Mav 20 Sundav July 20. at 1 pm nothing but the highest praise ducted among players, coaches of the same Tom Weiskopf. Dave Marr. Doug Ford and 7 Mav 10 Mav 21 The tournament will be staged May 4 for Janson. calling him "the and managers of each league 8 Mav 11 Mav 24 Akei Chi Chi Rodriguez, the U.S. contingent is 9 Mav 17 Mav 28 Mav 6 best player I've ever coached Members of the NL and AL Victory in the $72,000 tournament may well Mav 13 Course All entries for the 13-strong. including 20-year-old American Ama Mav 22 Mav 30 teams voted for players in depend on starting times When the blustery teru Champion Bruce Fleischer of Hialeah. Fla Mav 21 event must be submitted to Mav 23 Mav 30 winds which whip off the Irish Sea are at May 21 12 May 28 May 31 121 Women's IM Bldg bv their worst, it takes a great tee shot to find Most of them figured high in the betting Mav 29 Mav 30 May 30 Tuesday. July 15 The entry and the narrow fairways. Thick rough, made even with Masters Champion George Archer, and Mav 31 May 26 green fee is $1 and must be more clinging with each shower, also awaits 1968 U S Open winner Lee Trevino grouped 16 May 31 June 11 paid when submitting entry each golfer's errant shot at 12-1 with well-fancied Australian Bruce 17 June 11 Women with MSI golt season Devlin and New Zealander Bob Charles, the 18 June 7 s will not have to pay Player and Casper reinforced their pre- lefthander who wrote himself into the record 19 June 11 20 June 11 additional green fees tourney favorite s role with a number of fine books by winning here in 1963 21 June 12 The best scorer will re¬ practice rounds, but Nicklaus. the British 22 June 25 ceive a sterling silver golf Open winner in 1966 and a runner-up in each of The win was the first and onl\ one ever 23 charm and Block S while the the last two tournaments, is still seeking to re¬ left-hander in the tournament which 24 June 22 June 30 June 18 July 1 runner-up will also receive an cover the touch which earned him so much rst played in 1860 and celebrates U- June 22 98th renewal this 26 Julv 3 June 20 Julvl golfing glory. June 22 June 26 Julv 3 Julv 8 28 29 July 9 Julv 9 July 1 July 2 July 2 July 1 July 2 July 5 Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why 30 July 12 July 4 July 2 July 7 31 July 24 July 5, July 2 July 7 32 33 34 Julv 26 July 26 Julv 28 Julv 9 July 13 Julv 2 Julv 5 BOYS' - GIRLS' Thru game 98 84 77 SHORT SLEEVE Red Rolfe,60, dies; SWEATSHIRT former Yankee LACONIA. N H third Robert base Red UPIi -Red Rolfe. former New York great and Dartmouth College Athletic died today at his home He was 60 Rolfe. who was born in nearby captained the 1931 Dartmouth baseball team before signing with the Yankees. He was the regular third baseman for the Yankees in 1935-41 before illness forced his retirement in 1942 He had a career batting average of .289. including .329 Yankees Director, Penacook. Robert 4Red9 Rolfe The wardrobe Our reg, 97C most 67* popular item in their Summer are these 100% cotton sweat shirts in 1939 when he led the American League in hits, runs scored Robert A. "Red" Rolfe, one of the New York in a large assortment of colors—and at this and doubles Rolfe also was named to the 1937 and 1939 Yankees' all-time greats, died In New Hampshire once-a-year low, low price. You'll want all-star teams. several hurry. Tuesday at the age of 60. Here he Is shown In He was named earlier this year as the all-time Yankee his days as a Yankee, during spring training In third baseman Rolfe coached baseball and basketball at Yale University 1939, the year he led the American League In after retiring from the Yankees His clubs were 48-28 in four hits, doubles and runs scored. AP Wirephoto years of basketball and 56-17 in baseball He returned to the Yankees as a coach in 1946 and coached CLEARANCE SALE THIS WEEK the Toronto Huskies of the National Basketball Assn. in 1946-47 The following year he joined the Detroit Tigers as Farm Svstem Director and was named manager of the Tigers in 1949 LADIES' of the Year ONLY Rolfe was named American League Manager in 1950 when he guided Detroit to a 95-59 mark, which put the Tigers three games ceeded midway through the 1952 season He is survived by his widow. Isabel behind the Yankees He was suc¬ Private funeral services DRESSES will be held Thursday in Penacook AT THE How they stand T .. 1 Reg. $2.87 to $10.97 American National EASTERN DIVISION Ladies Dress Dept. EASTERN DIVISION W L PCT GB Baltimore 56 25 691 Chicago 52 32 619 ** M New York 46 34 575 4 THE DETROIT Boston *6 37 St Louis 40 44 476 12 Washington *5 *2 Pittsburgh 38 43 469 12 W ** Philadelphia 36 43 456 13 Vz DRYAD INTI-PERSPIMHT New York Cleveland 32 50 WESTERN DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION Oakland Seattle Chicago San Francis* FABULOUS DEODORANT New extra dry contains no stinging alcohol, Kansas City Houston SUNLINERS feels soft and dry. Save 25^ this week. California San Diego Our reg. low price 87£. TieUiy'i retulti California at Seattle, night Houston 8 San Francisco 2 Health and Beauty Aids Dept. Kansas City at Minnesota, night Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Philadelphia, night. post- WITH THEIR "NEW" SOUND St Louis at Oakland at Chicago 2. twi-mght New York at Baltimore 2, twi night Cleceland at Washington, night Montreal at Pittsburgh, night, postponed. DETROIT at Boston, night Today'* games 5125 W. Saginaw California at Seattle 2. night New York 4, Chicago 3 NO COVER WEDNESDAY thrifty Kansas City at Minnesota. night Oakland at Chicago, night New York at Baltimore, night Cleveland at Washington, night. St Louis at Philadelphia, night Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati at San Diego, night Atlanta at Los Angeles 2. night OR THURSDAY & acres Detroit at Boston Houston at San Francisco THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M.T^ 6200 S. Pennsylvania Tedoy't garnet 10 P.M. DAILY,EXCEPT SUNDAY,FOR YOUR California at Seattle, night Chicago at New York, night SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY HOURS Kansas City at Minnesota Oakland at Chicago St Louis at Philadelphia 2, twilight-night Montreal at Pittsburgh 2, twi-light-night COMING NEXT WEEK: 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Cleveland at DETROIT, night THE TOY FACTORY Cincinnati at San Diego, night Boston at BalUmore, (only games scheduled i night Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Houston at San Francisco Why Pay Mure! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Wednesday, July 9, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Reach the .buyer you are looking for with a low cost WANT AD. Classified 355-8255 355-8255 For Sale For Sale Automotive :R 1967 -Rebel Good NEW GE portables and stands rented puifBMMPP ONLY to MSU students and faculty $8 84 month (includes tax). STATE TO |j8wc M YOU MANAGEMENT CORPORATION. 444 Michigan Avenue 332-8687 C Classified WILCOX miles $250 ±^SOLDr East Michigan 48 • AUTOMOTIVE TV RENTALS G.E. 19' portable-- SCUBA GEAR-U.S. diver JUST ARRIVED $8 50 per month including stand • EMPLOYMENT • FOR RENT TRIUMPH Call J R. CULVER C Ads Put with back pack, Sportways hose regulator. Hardly use • FOR SALE • LOST I FOUND • PERSONAL • PEANUTS PERSONAL VALIANT 1962 -2 Some R-CONDITIONER UNIVERSITY tjREAL ESTATE TV RENTALS • SERVICE • TRANSPORTATION VOLKSWAGEN RENT A TV from a TV Cor Folks \ST SIDE: 5 rooms, furnish* • WANTED NEJAC TV RENTALS DEADLINE On A lonth, plus deposit IV Apartments 150 USED Vacuum cleaners Soap Box! 1 P.M. one class day be¬ and canisters and uprights fore publication. good condition $7 88 and up Cancellations - 12 noon one UMMER. FALL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY : class day betoj* publica¬ Auto Service & Part* Animal s tion. LEASING. IMMEDIATE occupancy ACCIDENT PROBLEM'1 Call KALA COLONIAL APARTMENTS. Burchai TALKING MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small SEWING MACHINE PHONE dents^ to large wrecks American^ 482 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C 355-8255 CATS' CHAMPIONSHIP MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ They can't stop raving about the wonderful RATES mazoo Street Since 1940 buys they find in the Classified Section... Complete auto painting and colli 1 day .... $1.50 things big and small, usual and unusual. Check now and save! 15* per word ] 3 days ...... >4.00 Avaition BIRTHDAY CAKES-7 13 1/21 per word per day 5 days $6.50 FRANCIS AVIATION So easy U NORTHWIND State News Classified Ads $175 month plus BAKERIES. 484-1317 Mobile Homes learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE" FARMS LIBERTY 1959-Nn 13i per word per day 355-8255 Faculty Apartments (based on 10 words per ad) Scooters & Cycles 351-7880 There' will be a 50* service and bookkeeping charge if this ad is not paid within one week. ELECTRONICS. Lost & Found The State News will be MAGNOVOX PORTABLE responsible only for the radio Cal FOUND: KEYS on bench near W first day's EMPIRE fibergh Corner of Haslett and ^outboard3 Skis a NEWLY MARRIED? eluded $695 676-2547 dorn Roads. Now taking leases for September 1, 2 and 3 TANGLEWOOD MEN SINGLE for fall Sta'-'* News does nor rooms i apartments. Furnished or pt. .lc l ial or religious unfurnished 6, 9 8i 12 month APARTMENTS discrimination in its ad¬ SINGLE ROOM, leases available. Call Jack 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 girl Student K vertising columns. The Bartlett, manager, 337-0511. State News will not accept 351-7880 advertising which discrim¬ inates ONE APARTMENT left Hurry hur VALE. SINGLE against religion, rv' All utilities paid Close to race, color or national or¬ Employment CAMPUS NEAR Quie campus Call NEJAC. 337-1300 C igin. furnished $90 ED 2-537 5-7 1 rYPISTS 60 wpm. 5 day a Imarigold apartments EDGEWOOD APARTMENTS-Large 911 Marigold Ave. peting, air-conditioning, stove and New deluxe 1-bedroom furn¬ refrigerator $140 Call EDWARD EAST LANSING - 630 ished 2-man apartments. G HACKER Available for Across street from campus. Twyckingham Apartments are now leasing student units Fall Leasing now for fall. 1 year for the fall of 1969. These spacious luxury apartments or 9 month leases. IV 9-9651 are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive • Beechwood 332-2335. ' Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dish¬ washer, garbage disposal and individual control-central • AVAILABLE TIL University Villa air conditioning. These 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit and a 5 min¬ • Princeton Arms ute drive puts you on campus. The stu¬ dent's leisure time has been adequately • Holiday Apts. 711 EAST planned for with a giant heated swim¬ 711 Burcham Dr. ming pool, recreation rooms and priv¬ Hal stead Management New Deluxe 1 bedroom furn¬ ate balconies. If you want to be among 351-7910 ished 3 man apts. leasing for the first residents of Twyckingham call fall now 1 year or 9 mo. today. There are 92 units available at $280/month and up. K'HOOL BUS driver IV 9-9651 or applications 351-3525 Fall leases available Model Open 10-6 NEAR EAST Landing-2-bedroom du PHone 332-6441 Fall leasing Walking refn •eraTo^'^a.rJoiditioned T' distance^ 351^- $18° P'US Ut"i,ieS ^ ^luyctungfjam Place tension>4^S'Cal 32 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished With swimming pool Heat paid $62.50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ 4620 S. Hagadorn NATION-WIDE COMPANY Full part AGEMENT. 351-7880 SPEEDREADING! C East Lansing Management TURNED OFF FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: and over preferred Ex- By East Lansing's High Cost time 21 DO-IT-YOURSELF COURSE Company ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY McFaddennC°HOWAlRD JOHNSON S. No classes to attend! Poolside 482-3379 HALF-PRICE of Living? NOW ACCEPTING NINE MONTH LEASES Apartments THRU JULY 15 ONLY For Students REGISTERED NURSE Opening in a medical facility 3 p.m to Money-back guarantee. Regular TURN ON care $40.00 course, now only $20.00. 351-7880 Honaa raaaca benefits 2815 Apply PROVINCIAL HOUSE Northwind Drive in East Lan¬ SPEEDREAD," 1NTER NATIONAL 317 M.A.C. CROSSWORD □anaaa afflKjaa sing Phone 332-0817. Mrs Parker with these features at PUZZLE aaamaa HBO MHOQQEaa ACROSS ansa asa aaa Place Your 26. Salamander hboqs oaa MEADOWBROOK 1. Dish of _ 28. Attorney greens 30. Ward off naa sfflsaa aara -JLUH rassfl PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 6. Styptic 10. Pathetic 12. Back tooth 31. Poem 32. Game of gin nGarasaana ana 34. Hazard SQHBH KBBOnW Today . . . just STATE NEWS will bill you later. clip, complete, mail. TRACE 14. Brassy 15. Wash out 16. Inferior 36. Chin, shrub 37. Back 40. Oak nut aaaaid acuaaaa 17. Globe 42. Interferometer DESIGNER COLOR COORDINATED 19. Woe is me 44. Vampire 20. Expansive 45. Harangue DOWN 3. Grease Carpeting, Draperies, furnishings, and 22. Fruit drink 46. In case 4. Past appliances 23. Deceit 47. Imprisons 2. Courtway 5. Rowdyism 6. Co. e to FORD WAGON 1 1 luxe interior pc STUDENT - PLANNED 4 5 6 7 8 9 fashion metal 7. Girl's name walls 355-6087 Consecutive Dates to Run . RECREATION FACILITIES .0 " 3 8. Howl 9. Bullfighter i T5- Heading Featuring olympIc pool with sauna, tennis courts 11. Food fish iS- 13. Show '7 18 w LUXURY FEATURES displeasure 20 21 IT" 18. Noctule MERCEDES BENZ 1 Air conditioning, walnut vanities, patios and 20. Purchase balconies, vacres of lawn, heat and water 23 2U 25 26~ 27 21. Theatrical furnished, laundry In each building 23. Made of flowers ALL MAINTENANCE FREE 28 wi 3o~ 24. Leftist 25. Weird IT 3T r 3T 10 Words or Less: See for room yourself! Large new beautiful 1-2-3 bed¬ apartments from $55/student. Model open 34" 35 [36" i €W-i 27. Creeper 29. Groove 33. Sports event MUSTANG 1965 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday II 41 mT~ 35. Malay dagger Over 10 Words Add; MO H3 radio Navy blue 351-0194 after 2 p rr O □ a.m.- south from 6 p.m.; Sat. 10-12; Sun. 2-6 Frandor p.m. Take and take the Jolly 1-496 Road *r il m5~ 37. Stars and Michigan State Ne Exit-right to Meadowbrook Trace or phone 393- •z- n *7" 38. Was carried 347 Student Servii Bldg. 0210. n 39. Individuals 41. Burm. demon MSU East Lansin, By Kassuba, the Nation's #1 Landlord I 43. Pepper plant Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1969 11 Lost & Found IOST: GOLD charm bracelet on cam- 1 Surtax suggestions Olin attitudes pus. Sentimental value Reward! (continued from page one) 361-3452 (continued from page one) ciple and because of adminis- rates. He said the administra- 3-7/11 Secretary of the Treasury Da- trative problems and does not tion had done nothing to con- "They should compare the medical service they receive here to vid M. Kennedy, leadoff wit- the kind they will receive when they eventually go out on their Ii)ST: GREY kitten. Extra claw right think they would be needed be- trol and roll back the rates front foot Gunson Street. 351-0464. ness before Long's committee, cause he expects the adminis- Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R- own," he said. said and price controls tration's anti-inflation program Once students leave the University they will be on their own 3-7/11 wage Utah, interjected, "I object to would have to be considered if to take hold. when they look for medical service. They will have to find a Kennedy is here as our guest Personal the surtax extension dies out and ancj sjj0uld be treated as such." regular doctor by trial and error, he said. if other methods of controlling Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn., Gore said he meant no person- TV RENTALS. GE 19' portable-- inflation and bringing it to an told Kennedy he might abandon In emergencies, they will have to go to hospital emergency H-50 per month including stand al offense and would apologize i rooms, since family doctors no longer make house calls. In these Call J.R CULVER COMPANY, 351- orderly halt fail. his intended support of the sur- if any were taken situations, Cooke said, an hour's wait is almost inevitable. •62. 220 Albert Street. East Lan¬ Kennedy said he personally tax bill "unless you do some- But Gore and other Demo- sing C opposes such controls, in prin- thing," about spiralling interest Crats continued to bore in on The same kind of service should be expected at Olin. "If a student expects to walk in and be able to see a doctor Kennedy. FOLK GUITAR, 5-string banjo les¬ F% - If 1*1 Gore, referring to Kennedy's right away, he's being very unrealistic." he added sons Individual, group Bill, 337- 2315 3-7/H KA rfn hlD \J I I VI Kj f vT 1/ ir/ nni if* fx meeting Monday with 24 of the One of Olin's problems is its persistent physician shortage. Al¬ I f \J | | " y ^ nation's leading bankers at the though there is office space for 1^ staff doctors, there are cur¬ FOLKSINGER AVAILABLE for par / Treasury, declared: "The very ties, banquets, etc. Professional rently only seven employed by Olin. experience Bill, 337-2315 3-7/11 • lil idea of meeting with leading The problem. Cook ■ said, is recruiting physicians from pri¬ FREE: A thrilling hour of brauty aimed of home people who profit from these vate practice. For appointment call 484-4519, MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO, 1600 WASHINGTON (AP)-The Meter beater "If I were a doetoi given the choice between working for a East Michigan C-7/10 further development and clini- interest rates student health center and going into private practice, I would government disclosed progress cal testing, with the goal of Kennedy conceded he got no She's at It again. This Infamous lady about campus never work for the health center,'' he said. RENT A TV from a TV Company-- Tuesday toward the develop- eventually making a low-cost p,edse from the bankers n°t to A doctor in private practice makes approximately four times '#.00 per month Call 337-1300 ment of small, inexpensive device available to some 50,000 raise "ie Prime rate higher than has captured her victim and promptly proceeds the money an Olin staff physician receives. Cooke said. NEJAC TV RENTALS C portable artificial kidneys which American kidney-disease pa- present 8 */2 p^1" cent and to Issue a parking citation. MSU meter maids have "To recruit doctors for our staff, we have to make patients might use at home. tients annually. emphasized he had no pow- made the national press with their devotion to duty working in a health center a professional experience," he continued Real Estate They would greatly reduce the At present, only 2,500 to 3,000 er to control the rates, and obliging sense of humor. "We have to make it educational, challenging and interesting to east Lansing-university drive up to $25,000 annual cost for are receiving treatment with B.ut. thte tSlfcrfta7 said State News photo by Carl Kulow compensate for the lower salary. " This charming all-brick, mainten¬ treating a patient with present the larger type machines, most confldent the bankers got his ance-free. 2-story home in an ex¬ large and complex devices, of them in hospitals because of messa8e that any further boost ceptional neighborhood within walk¬ The Atomic Energy Commis- the trained personnel required 10 the pnme rate J® not the way ing distance of MSU. featuring a 25' impressive living room, formal dining. 3 bedrooms baths, kitchen has eating area. 2 l'n ceramic sion researchers (AEC) at announced its National Laboratory near Chica- Argonne that for operating presently avail- able devices. The progress report came out to ratl0n credits, that the banks must find other ways to do this. Sfn. J W Fulbnght- D-Ark.. Troops welcomed home fireplaces, carpeting. drapes, go have developed several pro- as the AEC announced it had 531(1 seems to him that the (continued from page one) them, "On behalf of our peo¬ and boarded nine jet transports day that the welcoming ceremo¬ screened porch. 2-car garage, and mature trees This is truly a home totype models of the new de- entered into an agreement with banks have been making in ordi- The Vietnam veterans stepped ple; of the peasants down in in Saigon after receiving the nies and greetings might have for $32,000 Excellent trems avail¬ vice the National Institutes of Health nate profits ^ecently and that out of their C141 transport plane the delta of the Mekong River thanks of South Vietnamese of¬ to be delayed until the customs able For all information call any¬ Work is being pushed toward (NIH) here for further de- an excess profits tax to recover loaded dowo with souvenirs, as well as of the villagers up ficials. checking was done. Payne said time. Eleanor Mattice. 484-2942. velopmental work. Pa^ of th,ese might be in order. dressed in khakis and black north near the DMZ, may I say the men are checked "as a mat¬ or WALTER NELLER COMPANY 489-6561 2-7 9 Service will provide $90,650 in fi- Kennedy replied he would combat boots, and wearing beam¬ to you all from the bottom of my The first plane touched down ter of standard procedure, as theses offset nancial support, including wa°t to study details of such a ing smiles. heart, thank you. " at this air base 50 miles south anyone else entering the coun¬ EAST LANSING - Glencairn. 7-room, printing, typ- a subcontract of $20,000 to be proposal but his initial reaction Then Westmoreland told them of Seattle at 6:30 p.m. EDT. and try." 3-bedroom Den, full-basement, gar able Located acrosse%ronTcamwis paid to the Veterans Administra- 1S to oppose it Some of the men had relatives "Much remains to be done in all nine were expected to be on He said the customs men age. 2 fireplaces, vinyl-siding, ex¬ « ™ j mTc Z cS tion Hospital at Hines. III for Lon? said Kennedy should try among the crowd of about 500 Vietnam and it will be neces¬ were looking for "prohibited or , the ground by midnight. tras By owner Call 351-0390. after River, below The style Shop Call clinical testing to *>et hankers to roll the restricted articles, but for noth¬ 5p.m. 3-7/11 watching the first plane land. sary for some Americans to A U.S. customs dispute involv¬ copygraph services. 337-1666 prime rate back at least to 8 42-822 James R. Willard of Pocatel- stay there for a period until the ing the returning men was set¬ ing in particular. An AEC spokesman told a percent. lo, Idaho, here to meet his son, Vietnamese can develop the ca¬ tled without problems. William The traditional homecoming DEWITT-3-bedroom ranch Lot 132X : Too extras to list 1 reporter the goal is to produce a Fulbright said he does not Duane, said, "My boy's coming steak dinner was planned for 330 many Wanted pabilities to provide their own J. Payne, deputy assistant re¬ •433.900 Land contract For infor- disposable device costing $5 to think it is ever going to be pos- home to do some fishing.'' the men at Ft. Lewis., where $15 apiece, for possible daily use sible to control inflation so security. I anticipate that our gional commissioner for the ind appointment. 669-9389 they will be processed and 3-7/9 combat units will be the first Customs Service. said the BaLu°^s.u?eN°A1njatwf B Motive throughout the year, with each long as the government is spend- "No, he's probably going to units replaced by the Vietnam- "rules were bent a little" to drilled for an eight-block parade EAST LANSING, by owner A com and ab negative jiooo o nega- unit capable of being used a ing $80 billion a year on military sleep a lot.'" said Duane's eight- allow the men to greet families through Seattle Thursday. fortable older English Colonial 3- Uve. $12 00 Michigan commun- couple of times before disposal, outlays. year-old brother. There were no demonstrators bedrooms, den, dining room, fire¬ ITY BLOOD CENTER 507'z East before boarding buses to nearby The troops stood in formation The soldiers, most of them in the crowd. Boy and girl place in living room, full base¬ Grand River East Lansing Above A ... n 1 Ft. Lewis, the Army camp ment, large attic 8734 5 1/4 per cent 5-7 1 r,r»crs:!,rsHs day. Wednesday, and Friday Thurs¬ Com ni encem ent as Bui Diem, South Vietnamese ambassador to the U.S., told combat veterans, left their Me¬ kong Delta base camp Monday where they will be processed. It was thought earlier in the scouts "Thank waved you signs reading men. welcome day. 12to6:30p m.337-7183 ' c (continued from page one) major changes from last year's Service SITMMFR HiPPPNiNr i „ Spring term commencement is program: there would have been PAINTING AND decorating-Exterior ,£ TX .orlr c2 held In the Stadium unless, as no recessional, and the audience and interior Reasonable prices the business services offered in was the case this spring, it is woukl have been invited onto the field to greet the graduates after Experienced painter Free estimates No job too big 337-0464 O today s Classified Ads raining. Then it is held in Jeni- son Fieldhouse. with each grad- the ceremony. WE'RE LOOKING vfJ uate allotted two spectator tick- 'The recessional takes so much) (816 Jim 356-9340 3-7/8 ets. The overflow audience time and is largely disorganized I watches the commencement on anyway, he said, "in previous wanted--good used guitar 332- closed circuit television in the years we have tried to keep the ALTERATIONS. making-experienced charge Call 355-1040 GOWNS, and dress¬ Reasonable 20-6/17 0937 wanted man proficient in Span 379 Auditorium. Had commencement been held parents from going out onto the field after the ceremony. but FOR ish During August Will pay well in the Stadium this spring. King this has made many people an- 332-0937 3*7 9 said, there would have been two grY BARBl MEL No job too large or Typing, multilithing too small YOU! ! Block off campus 332-3256 ANITA WARREN SCM Electric Dissertations, theses, term papers C TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Call 9-7, 351-0763 C-7/10 as taught by if PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI you are an quality thesis service IBM typing, multilith printing and hard binding 337-1527 ANN BROWN Typist and multilith, C TOMORROW upperdassman offset printing Dissertations, theses: 8 p.m. manuscripts, general typing, IBM 19 years experience 332-8384 C YOU'RE UP FRONT with the bet 106B Wells Hall or grad student ter cars you find in the Classifie Sponsored by Students' International Meditation Society - M.S.U. Ads Check now' in Political Science Why Rent When You Can Own a Luxury Mobile Home? YOUR or Sociology Michigan's Largest Town & Mobile Home Dealer • SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL MODELS • HUNGRY? shorten It. Try a tan- Join gy pizza or one of our great sandwiches. All delivered Instantly at no extra cost. the STATE (ISO! Hamburgers Cheeseburgers NEWS The R Submarines Editorial Staff French Fries for Designed Specifically for Those Who Demand the Best" 60 12 EXPANDO— paid summer & work which Step on the deep-piled, lush wall-to-wall carpeting over thick, foam pad . . . walk into the spacious living 100 extra square feet with the expansion room . . . sink into the big, comfortable chairs and sofa can continue area, ... drink in the beauty of romantic decor ... enjoy the elegance of solid wood paneling. It s all there in PIZZA into the fall. Regal ... by Active Homes Corporation. Only 10 per cent down and up to 10 years to pay. CALL 332-6517 VARSITY Contact Jim Crate, Also See the "Chate A Big 1207 Square feet of elegant living area Editor -In-Chief, at the State "We deliver anywhere in Lower Michigan" News Editorial Department. Town & Country 341 Student Services 205 N. LARCH Building PHONE 482-0871 Just north of Lights Restaurant 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1969 $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE RECENT STUDY UJ > < CO ncoord's ... i/> r? > i < m Curriculum changes UJ > < to Second Big Week (/> > < m seen as fad adoption SHEPARD'S > < CO SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE CO > V* < m and creative ways is rare. particular institution was that By BECKY OGRADY Innovations in undergraduate college curricula are mainly the hasty adoption of fads, Examples of the fads in curricula found by the research¬ ers include experiments with its vated. were curriculum That is. has patterns of organization and been reno¬ requirements restated in terms of new UJ > < IS) SHOE SALE CO > two MSU faculty members con¬ grading systems, calendar Over 4,000 Dairs of Famous Name shoes < course offerings and updated to m cluded in a recent study of changes and substituting the riculum. hour credit, independent study disciplines to a place in the < *s> MEN'S m CO > < Planetarium director of as pass- institutional re¬ Current styles, buckles, slip-ons, brogues etc. search. and Franees H. De- fail grading system are too UJ > Lisle, associate weak at most schools to work professor of < CO as well as they could CO institutional research, appeared simulates > $9.97 $14.97 4 in the American Chronicle of He added that often as soon V* < m as one institution does some¬ Higher Education. w thing new and different in re¬ U1 The two researchers pared the 1957 and 1967 cata¬ com¬ gard to its curriculum it is lunar landing > < All Men's and Women's sandals, v* CO logs of 322 colleges and uni¬ immediately picked up by other CO > versities to determine changes schools. "Footprints on the Moon." «/» reduced 20% or more. < m that had been made in curri¬ "Faculty interests, publicity, a simulation of man's first ■ ■» culum and trends in college institutional prestige, oppor¬ lunar landing, is now being UJ > education tunism and experience in re¬ shown at Abram's Plane¬ < Loco paint job Both said often they Dressel believe and DeLisle that what sponding to pressures or to availability of financial resour¬ ces are more potent deter¬ tarium The program, which will con¬ tinue through Aug. 10. features I/) WOMEN'S CO > t/v from a shirtless hombre busily painting away. or tinkering. is deliberation based on educa¬ face as simulated by the plane¬ < CO CO tional goals, social needs and $8.97 The landmark stands the sight where $12.97 campus on They also found that sound tarium's computerized star pro¬ > V* trains used to the abilities and aspirations < daily pass. innovation employing organized jector and special visual effects. «/> */=> . . . m of students," they wrote. State News photo by John Harrington ideas and practices in new Showings will be made at Dressel added that he be¬ UJ 8 p.m. Fridays. 2.30 and 8 p.m. > lieves many schools adopt ju- Saturdays and 2.30 and 4 p.m. < Children's Dress and Play CO CO nior-vear-abroad programs for UNEXPECTED OFFENSIVE personal reasons. This gets the Sundays. Included in the program will V* Jumping Jacks from . . . . $7.97 > < m school's name in the paper and be mock-ups of a launch, earth allows faculty members a chance LU orbit, spacecraft maneuvers, > to go to Europe and be paid detachment of the lunar module Use your charge account in both stores — Ask us about FREE PARKING. Laotian camp besieged < CO for it. he said CO for descent to the moon's sur¬ Fads, however, have now face and return and re-entry */> m passed their peak. Dressel said into the earth's atmosphere. DOWNTOWN \hepard EAST LANSING V For the first time, the enemy There are no longer enough In conjunction with this pro¬ VIENTIANE. Laos (AP>- The official. Tiao Sisoumang 317 East Grand River Ave. 326 South Washington Ave. left their dead and weapons on students to carry them out l.aotian government troops have Sisaleumsak. said Muong Soui gram. the planetarium will c/> occupied most hilltops surround¬ itself was empty of forces of ei¬ the spot. Sisoumang said. successfully. feature a "spacemobile" from > ing strategic \Iuong Soui. and enemy forces that took the out¬ ther side Our air strikes were effi¬ North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces took Muong Soui, an "Undergraduate curriculum re quirements. as a whole, have changed remarkably little in 10 the Space National Aeronautics Administration (NASA) and > < in JHCPE S < post 11 days ago have burrowed cient." he added "We knocked important neutralist outpost from July 18-20. A NASA years," the faculty team con¬ East Lansing Store open 'til 9 p.m. tonight in at the foot of the hills, the down three tanks coming from about 150 miles north of Vienti¬ representative will be present ane. in an unexpected rainy sea¬ cluded "In many cases, the to give visitors a briefing of acting defense minister said North Vietnam toward Muong $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE son offensive. most that could be said of a the Apollo mission Tuesdav. Soui on Highway 7. " - Why Pay Mot e! Why Pay Pay WhyMore! VV h Why y Pay Pay More! PURE VEGETABLE WHITE AND Why Why COLORS OF Pay Pay roll, More! More! just NORTHERN TOP FROST FROZEN. 14-oz. 5 DELICIOUS wt. Pie FLAVORS 52 OZ. Why Pay WT. More! & CANS 64 Why Pay w I SAVE 30c with thi* coupon toward the purchase of 30*! Why SAVE 6c with this coupon toward the purchase of -mm PofN 4-ox. 109 . . !5 Pay Superose 8-fl. oz. 49' with 5 | Food Supplement six# Ji coupon More! Liq. 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