Error will Tuesday slip. MICHIGAN Portly sunny . STATE NEWS . . .through a crack, while truth . and continued warm high will stick in a doorway. 90. Partly --H.W. Shaw STATE near warm, with a Houd; chance of thunder showers, tonight arid Wednesday UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday July 15, 1969 , Vol. 62 Number 19 Luna CARRIES SHOUEL challenges Apollo 11 trio in REASONABLE GUESS' space race Luna 15 robo U.S. space on sandbox' scrutinize It is " hard to judge." Mueller said, MOSCOW (APi-The Soviet Union's new "The political and scientific scoop CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) whether the Russian mission, if suc¬ unmanned moon probe. Luna 15. raced out would be enormous,-' if Luna 15 suc¬ -Wernher Von Braun said Monday it is cessful. will rub some of the luster off into space Monday on a secret mission ceeds in bringing back a sample, said a "reasonable guess" that Russia's Luna the Apollo manned venture. Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Bri¬ 15 is racing to beat the Apollo 11 as¬ widely believed to be an attempt to bring "I think each country should take a back a sample of moon soil before the tain's Jodrell Bank astronomy center, in tronauts in collecting samples of the proper share of credit in carrying out a London newspaper article. moon's surface. Apollo 11 crew can do it for the United these remarkable technological achieve¬ States. A Western space expert iq Moscow The unmanned Soviet craft is in a ments." Mueller said. " Each is sig¬ Unofficial Soviet space sources said said he did not believe Luna 15 posed "slow trajectory." Von Braun told a nificant in its own right." Luna 15 is carrying a detachable robot any danger to the Apollo 11 mission. news conference, which indicates the aim As preparations for the Apollo launch that has the ability to perform certain I would hope the Russians would make might be a landing mission to scoop up clicked off ahead of schedule. Paul Don¬ tasks. They could not say what the tasks sure of that.'' he added moon dust and rocks and return them nelly. launch operations manager, called were, however, and responsible Soviet The apparent time schedule would to earth before the Apollo manned landing it the smoothest countdown we've had authorities maintained silence on the put Luna 15 on or near the moon on scheduled for July 20 in the Apollo series. " Wednesday, the same dav as the Apollo But George E. Mueller, the space progress and exact purpose of the probe. The official silence was considered 11 blast off agency's associate administrator for normal by Western observers If it is meant to return to earth and manned space flight, said he considers Rumors 'fiave circulated in Moscow if it is successful, the Soviet probe the chances the Russian effort would since last spring that the Russians would would be en route home as the Apollo succeed as "relatively low" compared try to slip in ahead of the Americans with an unmanned probe capable of crew is speeding toward a moon. Recovery of the Luna 15 landing on the capsule to the Apollo mission. Von Braun. Mueller and other leaders Editor defies could occur at about the time the Ameri¬ of the U.S. space program talked to ..scooping up soil, then blasting off and Where returning to earth. Luna 15 appeared to be a last-minute attempt to claim some new lunar coup - cans are Informed sources two weeks ago that scheduled to be on the moon in Moscow reported two earlier versions This oblique photo of the moon looks generally into the Sea of man newsmen as astronauts Neil strong. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. Collins limbered up in A. and Michael the crew's gvm- Arm¬ printing ban DETROIT iUPI)-Cheryl McCall. the even if it is less ambitious than the of Luna 15 blew up-one on the launch Tranquillity, projected landing site for the Apollo 11 astronauts. nasium and rehearsed in their space¬ coed editor who had some unprintable Apollo 11 mission-for the Soviet space pad early in April and one shortly after This picture was made from the Apollo 8 spacecraft. craft for Wednesday's blast off toward blast off June 12 the first human landing on another cel¬ things to say about a ban on her paper, program. AP Wirephoto estial body. printed it Monday anyway. Miss McCall called a press conference The astronauts planned to describe for 2:00 p.m. Monday to display the lat¬ their feelings on a nationally televised est edition of the South p:nd. the student news conference starting at 7 p.m. EDT. newspaper at Wayne State University. Sen. Prouty tips ABM scale,- Von Braun. the Saturn 5 rocket, confidence" that its mission fully. who led development of expressed "complete Apollo 11 will carry out A possibility exists, Von Braun said, The presses worked together Friday. paper rolled off underground in Ann Arbor. Student editors all weekend to put the edition "WSU President William R Keast ordered publication suspended af¬ of the shock" of an incomplete mission, ter he blanched at a dummy copy of a but he added "I don t think it will possible Senate confirmation special 24-page edition reporting on the happen. cultural revolution. A We have done our jobs, he said. university "All we can do now is pray. spokesman said the issue was shown to Keast by " somebody who saw it and Western space experts had first guessed was shocked at the obscenities in it. that Luna 15 would reach the moon about In a telegram to the South End staff. stantial margin, he said I don't think He said if ABM is not built the Presi¬ the time of the Apollo blast off. but Von WASHINGTON i AP i - With an announce¬ sists that he also is uncommitted on the Keast said he was convinced publica¬ final vote. But he has offered an amend¬ that's going to be the case " dent would have only the alternative of Braun said he anticipates it will not arrive tion of the issue would ment that he will support deployment. "do serious The Vermont senator denied he until Thursday morning. Sen Winston L Prouty. R.-Vt.. gave Pres¬ ment. for deployment of radars and com¬ was massive retaliation if missiles were de¬ damage to Wayne State University and put under pressure by the administration tected flying toward the United States. to the future of student journalism ident Nixon a fighting chance Monday puters but not missiles, which the admin¬ He said he reached his decision about a to win Senate approval of the Safeguard istration thus far has declined to accept Miss McCall. a 19-year-old fresh¬ week ago. He said he told Nixon after antiballistic missile system i ABM i without Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans¬ In the instance of a nuclear ultimatum, man who said she ran away from her a Sunday White House church service compromising The decision to back the President s field. of Montana, an ABM opponent, as¬ sessed the vote situation as 'still a toss- he is supporting his decision and President said he was delighted to hear the an irrational should or accidental missile attack- the President have only one re¬ Apollo telecasts Pennsylvania home to join the news¬ paper staff, called a news conference of her proposal left Sen John J Williams. R- up Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk- it sponse-massive retaliation''"' he.asked. Students can watch the Apollo 11 flight own. • Del standing on a totally uncommitted Or are the interests of peace and sur¬ In language heavily sprinkled with . sen of Illinois, a supporter, said Prouty's Unaccustomed to such national attention. across campus Wednesday on closed cir¬ island in an almost equally divided Senate vival better served if the chief executive colorful phrases, she said she would announcement confirms his conviction that cuit television, starting at 7:110 a.m. The latest Associated Press rundown Prouty told hushed Senate that he will has two buttons instead of one to push?" put out the paper whether Keast likes deployment will be voted without com- vote for Safeguard primarily to give Nixon until the networks finish. indicates 50 senators oppose deployment He concluded. Prouty said, that the Pres- it or not. " provise. a second button" to push in the event The launch will be shown on Channel * and 49 favor it She said an official of the Fireside Informal polls indicate the administra¬ of a sneak nuclear missile strike bv the 8 on every classroom television. If Sen. Thomas J Mclntvre. D- N H . in- tion might have to depend on the tie- (please turn to back page) students want to watch the launch in Printing Co.. which regularly prints the Russians paper, brought it to Keast's attention breaking vote of Vice President Spiro T color, the UN lounge of the Union will The company is owned by State Sen. Agnew for a victory But it is rare that have a color set available at 9 a.m. all 100 Senators are recorded on a roll Stanley F. Rozycki. D-Detroit. Bender's-eye view call. And at times those who have been publicly committed have switched at the Informal Hannah pledge last minute. Louie Bender, candidate for University Prouty himself told reporters he be¬ president, takes a long look at that well- known MSU institution. Freshman Orient¬ ation, beginning Wednesday. lieves ABM a deployment will be voted by narrow margin. He said he is not sure his vote will be decisive costs Ed. college $90,000 Bender will be featured in a three-part " Those of us who support the program series, running Wednesday-Friday on the would like to see it pass bv a very sub¬ By LINDA (iORTMAKER editorial page. Executive Reporter of their college's budget had disappeared The transition period between the Former President Hannah "informally committed" $90,000 to the College of reigns of two MSU presidents can be a Education last fall for the student teaching rocky one. SN editors r And a $90,000 deletion" in one college's budget helped make that transition rockier. period program. William B. Hawley. asst. dean of When special projects. said Acting President Adams assumed the office in April, this previous " in¬ Monday Until about a week ago. education faculty formal committment" did not come to his members were wondering where $90.000 trustee-press attention When the $90,000 didn't show up in the final 1969-70 budget, there were all By MARILYN PATTERSON State News Staff Writer of the taxpayers are University. That means we have to con¬ vince the other 70 per cent that they connected with the Study kinds one of rumors on who took it out." faculty member in the College of Education said Six State News editors sent Acting To clarify the situation. Adams sent President Adams a questing that he submit to the trustees letter Monday re¬ have I some don't stake in the University down the Red Cedar in care if information a bottle is or sent with on uor les a letter last week to Dean Ivey and all education faculty. for formal vote a recommendation that Adams wrote that he had been "be- press conferences be integrated into wig wags and smoke signals, but it seiged by several colleagues and old friends By BARBARA PARNESS the monthly trustees' meetings must get to them, he said We are State News Staff Writer in the College of Education who were The editors also asked that the in bad straits with the public con¬ The Provosts Ad Hoc Committee under the impression that the Provost ferences be of consistent, White said again that he will not a prede¬ on the Residence Halls has recommended had recommended to me the inclusion of termined length attend any more secret meetings of that a committee be set up to study $90,000 for a student teaching in the Uni¬ Adams said he will present the letter the board. the regulation prohibiting the possession versity's budget for 1969-70 to the trustees at their meeting Friday- I will not be there (at the closed of alcohol onUniversitv property. "They were also under the impression, He said that holding press conferences finance committee meeting of the board) In its conveyed by the Provost's office, that I report issued last week the after meetings of the board of trustees unless it's an open meeting or there Provost's Committee wrote personally had deleted this item from the is the "most sophisticated" solution to are discussions of investment or highly With a view to long-range modifica¬ budget presented to the Board of Trus¬ the problem of coverage of the issues personal matters." he said tion of existing policy, we strongly urge tees." behind trustee decisions that a special study committee be im¬ Herman King. asst. provost, verified Three trustees reacted favorably to Warren Huff. D-Plymouth. said that Adams' statement with a letter stating mediately formulated to carry out thorough the editors' suggestion. the press conferences are something research on the legal, moral and social that when the budget was released from the Stephen Nisbet, R-Fremont. said that that I have been proposing for a long Provost's office, it did not include the significance of this issue he "would not object" to the press The committee found in the course of $90,000, so "obviously, then, it was not one, an a zivo . . . conferences The public is entitled to know about deleted by the Acting President. " its nine-month investigation of campus Groovy times are had by all when friends gather to "do their Clair White. D-Bav City, said he is important questions." he said Things life that student reaction to residence Hawiey said Monday that $73,000 "in favor of anything that will make like the new tuition scale, dorm rates hall life centers on open house policies has now been made available for the thing" during the long summer months. A peaceful respite from things clear to the public that pays the and the budget, which will be coming up and student teaching program, and that this classes, these lassies are taking advantage of the current weather prohibition of alcohol in residence bills. this month, must have a high public halls amount would cover a slightly reduced trend to get some sun and practice their musical instruments. "The public who pay the bills never visibility." program State News photo by Bob Ivlns "Students seem largely aware that identify themselvq^ with the University," Five other trustees were not avail¬ Dean Ivey said the whole situation any changes in the strict rule about no White said. Only about 30 per cent able for comment. has been handled to his satisfaction." (please turn to back page) Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award far outstanding journalism. NATION'S PRESS MICHIGAN STATE NIWS it be green cheese? UNIVERSITY Is there life on the moon? Assuming kerosene mixed with a liquid oxygen and material will be placed by the astronauts known The scores of tests that will be it's not really green cheese, what is the liquid hydrogen Special lubricants and in two vacuum-sealed steel containers. conducted at the Houston laboratory may other hydrocarbon products will be used composition of that faraway satellite of Upon arrival at the Lunar Receiving very well provide the answers. The lunar the earth? Will men at some future date during the flight to the moon and back. Laboratory, the samples will be protected be able to establish colonies on the lunar Present plans call for two of the astro¬ from samples will be examined for their miner¬ contamination by not one but two Trinka Cline, executive editor surface and go on from there to explore nauts to spend about twenty-four hours alogy, geochemistry, and petrology (ori¬ bacteriological barriers. One will be Norman J. Saari, managing editor still farther reaches of outer space? on the moon, making observations and formed by the walls of the testing area, gin). They will be exposed to various George K. Bullard, campus editor The answers to these and other tanta¬ collecting soil and rock samples. Then the other by vacuum-sealed cabinets into gases to see if they are reactive,with oxy¬ William B. Castanier Deborah Fitch, feature editor gen, nitrogen, and other substances. They lizing questions that have long whetted they will re-enter their small, spindley- which the samples will be placed for ex¬ will be sent to a special radiation count¬ advertising manager man's scientific curiosity are not yet legged lunar module and ascend to rejoin amination. The cabinets are actually Kenneth Krell, editorial editor the third astronaut who has been piloting ing lab located fifty feet underground and known, but they may well be before this stainless-steel, glass-paneled boxes. A Jeff Elliott, sports editor surrounded with five-foot-thick contrete year is over. For sometime in the coming the larger command module in orbit touch of science fiction is provided by walls. A good deal of the chemistry of the months, if all goes according to plan, the lunar materials can be learned by study¬ first American astronauts will land on the moon and explore its surface. ing the gamma rays they emit. The 480,000-mile, eight-day trip to the One set of experiments will attempt to moon and back to earth will be the determine whether there is life on the great climax to Project Apollo, a program moon. Scientists at the EDITORIAL that has encompassed eight years of receiving labora¬ tory think that the lunar environment- intensive preparation, including some 2.000 the extremes of temperature, the absence flight-hours in space by astronauts. Proj¬ of water, the presence of radiation-makes ect Apollo, although undoubtedly the such a possibility doybtful But they are Elections for1 most spectacular, is only part of the na¬ tion's continuing space program, which quick to add: "#We cannot with absolute * certainty say life does not exist there." began 12 years ago and has since in¬ volved the expenditure of more than $44 To find out, germ-free plants and ani¬ ballots replace billion. Even now plans are well advanced for putting into permanent orbit around the earth manned space stations-or is- mals, such as mice born by Caesarean section, will be exposed to the lunar ma¬ terials. Kept previously in a sterile envi¬ lands-on which astronauts will live and ronment. these will be extremely sensitive work for weeks or months at a time. to all living material and should react South But the first manned landing on the quickly to the presence of microbes. Vietnam President Lest this reaction be mis¬ moon promises to dwarf in sheer dramatic Nguyen Van Thieus proposal construed. it must be remem¬ impact all preceding and. quite possibly, Aftrr all the tests have been made and Friday that internationally su¬ bered that Thieu has the NLF all succeeding space accomplishments the quarantine has been lifted, some of For centuries mankind has dreamed of the lunar rock pervised elections be held for over a barrel. If they accept samples will be sliced into travel to another planet in the solar sys¬ thin sections, polished, and forwarded to South Vietnam as a means of the invitation and participate tem. Now, after the greatest technologi¬ outside investigators. Most of the ma¬ ending the war, adds a new in the elections, they are ac¬ cal effort in history, the Impossible Dream terial, however, will be kept at the Hous¬ twist to the entire Vietnamese is close to reality. What the first moon ton facility, which will also be the site of knowledging that in fact they explorers will find as they emerge from a permanent reference collection avail¬ controversy. will accept two separate Viet- their spacecraft is quite literally not about seventy miles above the lunar sur¬ able to researchers. long rubber gloves that protrude through Thieu has proposed that elec¬ nams. North and South--an idea known. face. The spacecraft with the three There are "scientific" guesses voyag¬ ports into the boxes Technicians standing ers will tions be held unilaterally, in¬ and splash down in the Pacific about they have long been against. conjectures aplenty, but few real facts three and a half days later. outiside will use the gloves to handle the The drama of Project Apollo will not cluding the Communists. Al¬ But if they do not show a will¬ Actually, the facts won't be known - The Lunar sample material end when the astronauts return from the and the vital questions answered-- until Receiving Laboratory will moon. An unseen epilogue will be en¬ though the next presidential ingness to let the issue come about three weeks after man has first set begin to exercise its quarantine function Previous space shots have resulted in acted at the Lunar Receiving election is not until 1971. Thieu shortly after the splashdown. As soon as excellent photographs of the moon's sur¬ Laboratory to a vote, Thieu has a power¬ foot on the moon. The reason is that the and at scientific facilities throughout the the closed Apollo spacecraft is face from a distance, and scientists now has indicated privately that ful propaganda coup astronauts and the lunar samples they swung world. And before it is over, man will in his aboard a recovery aircraft carrier, the know something about the physcial as¬ the date could be moved ahead. hands. The NLF is not bring back will be kept in strict quaran¬ have crossed still new frontiers in his rest¬ so con¬ crew will go tine for that period in a specially designed directly, by means of a soft, pects of the lunar surface in general. But less and eternal quest for knowledge Thieu's only condition to Com¬ cerned, at least officially, with Lunar Receiving Laboratory operated by plastic tunnel, into a mobile quarantine the actual physical-chemical properties munist participation was that the National Aeronautics and Space Ad¬ facility unit built much like a house- of the moon's soil, rock formations, and controlling South Vietnam, as ministration at the Manned Spacecraft trailer. The three moonfarers. together other composition are almost entirely un¬ they ' renounce violence and they are reuniting the North with a' physician and an engineer, will re¬ Center in Houston. Texas pledge themselves to accept and the South. Why must there by such a delay-un- man in the hermetically sealed trailer the results of the elections." Thieu's proposal comes at a like the immediate public acclaim that during the trip by sea and air to the Certainly a reasonable request. followed previous space trips-before the Houston laboratory very strategic time. Had elec¬ moon voyagers receive the heroes It's expected that the elapsed time from To insure fairness. Thieu has wel¬ tions been held two years ago. come they will have so richly deserved ' the recovery of the spacecraft at sea to ar¬ suggested that an electoral he would have undoubtely lost rival at Houston will not exceed five To avoid any contamination to life on the days. Add to that the previous three and a half commission of all political to the Communists. Since that earth, remote though the possibility is thought to be, that might result from the days' return trip from moon to earth, and parties be set up to oversee time, however, his popular¬ travelers' exposure to the moon's atmo¬ the astronauts should not have to spend the campaigning. Added to this much more than twelve days in the sealed- ity has increased, so that now sphere and surface. Experiments have off reception area within the will be an international body the election could be a toss- shown that some earth-born organisms laboratory to can survive short-term exposure in space. conplete a twenty-one-day quarantine to supervise the elections to up. With increasing pressure period that began with the lift-off from insure fairness to all parties. Conversely, it is conceivable-though. from the American public to the lunar surface. again. unlikely--that lunar organisms The reception area Thieus announcement ob¬ end our involvement in Viet¬ could survive the trip to this planet. Ac¬ itself is spacious enough to ward off any tendency toward viously came because of Amer¬ nam. Thieu has to do some¬ cordingly, at the NASA facility the astro¬ claustrophobia It encompasses a dining ican nauts, their spacecraft, and the lunar pressure. particularly thing to turn the tide in his samples all will undergo a thorough ex area, a living area, bedrooms and offices since Nixon's June 19 declar¬ favor. amination to determine whether they have for the astronauts and their attendant ation that the leader had an im¬ returned with any harmful organisms. physicians and microbiologists, clinical Elections supervised by an laboratories, The Lunar Receiving Laboratory might a kitchen, dormitories for portant proclamation to deliver impartial "electoral commis¬ such supporting personnel as cooks and be termed the Ellis Island of the Space to the people Thieu's aides sion'' are undoubtedly a step Travel Age, somewhat comparable to that housekeepers, and even a small exercise disclosed that he was not too area. Nor will the spacemen be above the stagnant Paris peace way station in New York Harbor where complete¬ half a century or more ago immigrants to ly cut off from the outside world. They anxious to make the statement talks which for too long have will have access to a glass barrier this country were detained for physical they before August, but the move been nothing more than propa¬ will be able to talk with their families, examination and processing before reach¬ the press, and other visitors. may have occurred early to ganda talks for both sides. ing the mainland. But the Houston labo¬ boost Nixon's tour of Asia lat¬ Yet. cannot ratory, four years in the planning and we forget the building at a cost of $8 1 million, even The 21-day quarantine period was not an er this month. last South Vietnamese abitrary choice. It covers the time span elec¬ merits that much-abused more descrip- during which the known infectious dis¬ On first glance. Thieu's pro¬ tion. again supposedly "free," tin of 'unique.-' Besides serving as the eases that can cause epidemics are posal seems to be the most with the rounding up of po¬ staff of a quarantine station, its techni¬ likely to become manifest. The lunar cians and scientists will conduct time- equitable, fairest means of end¬ litical opponents after the elec¬ critical samples fall into a somewhat different investigations of the lunar sam¬ category. Because of their compact size ing the war. We have always tion. and notable instances of ples. These are tests, such as those for stood (at least ideally* for radiation, that be done they will have a higher potential concen¬ must within dirty politics before. a tration of harmful material, so they will self-determination, and here But for all we have seen comparatively brief period or else calu- be kept in a state ut quarantine away from able data are lost forever. And. finally, is an outstanding chance to de¬ thus far. impartial elections all human contact for thirty days from the laboratory will prepare, process, and the time they leave the moon's surface. monstrate to the world that could be the most logical, sen¬ distribute samples of lunar material for there is conviction behind our further tests and research by sceintists sible way of getting the U.S. Extraordinarily precautions will be taken words. throughout the world to assure the "scientific integrity-' of the ''Don't out. and ending the blood¬ Contamination can be a two-way street. forget, the welcom2 mat is always out here at the The NLF's initial reaction was moon specimens. These will begin on the shed for the Vietnamese. Per¬ The materials brought back from the lunar surface when some fifty pounds of Wh;te House for my friends!" one of coolness. It seems that moon just might bear organisms harmful haps both sides have grown to life on earth; on the other hand, expo¬ since they believe they already war-wearv and will now be terrestial have demonstrated themselves more receptive to accepting sure to organisms could very well spoil the lunar samples for mean¬ OUR READERS' MIND to be the legitimate govern¬ a ballot instead of a bullet. ingful testing. To avert botfi possibili¬ ment. no elections are neces¬ ties, the Lunar Receiving Laboratory is sary. -The Editors enclosed within a bacteriological barrier designed to keep out all microbes. The walls surrounding the area where the re¬ Sh arma's cabin not burned down turning crew of the spacecraft will be To the Editor: by following the traditions of an earlier housed and that in which the lunar ma¬ Events in the recent Sharma case, " interest group with similar ideas about Profs can change! terials will be tested are sealed so that as reported in Friday. July 11 State aliens'' and law and order." They can all air can be filtered for impurities have their anonymity and simultaneous¬ To the Editor: News, have been blown all out of pro¬ Spare the as it enters or leaves. Liquid wastes in the enclosure are especially treated and steril¬ ized before disposal No one will be per¬ portion Contrary to rumor. Dr. Shar- ma's cabin has not been burned down. It is sipiply the case that some law- ly cultivate fear of the unknown among the populace if on their next outing they don white hoods It is a sad fact that up to now only professors would accept being placed in the position of not knowing what their new salaries will be as they start on a let's give Apollo mitted to enter or leave the crew recep¬ tion area during the period of quarantine. abiding citizens in these parts have formed a little interest group to display their Bob Richards new fiscal year: that only professors will accept the idea of these salaries Personnel in the sample operations area power in maintaining law and order bv Sociology graduate student will enter and leave through a sterilized making sure Dr. Sharma makes less Brian Rublein, being determined without any consulta¬ noise on the plantation, and stays put tion with any group representing them: change room where they will don special Producer. WKAR AM-FM It is unfortunate the no official word on can¬ clothing when they go in, and shower Simultaneously, their action serves as a Peter Fiore. and that only professors would not fight and change clothing again when they warning to others of us who might not a legislator who states that the legis¬ administration does not cellation of classes Wed¬ English Dept. graduate student lature is too busy to get around to act¬ agree with the Interest group's"' ideas ing on the budget But even professors always realize that God's nesday in observance of The Lunar Keceiving Laboratory Is as to what law and order, to say nothing Samuel T. Cowling III. can change! of due process, is about. English Dept. graduate student » wisdom and knowledge the Apollo blast off, we staffed and fully operational. Numerous Albert A. Blum One can understand the desire of this dry runs have been made, with astronauts Willard Wilcox Porfessor. Acting Chairman ( is not solely distributed urge all students and fa¬ participating, during which equipment interest group-' to maintain anonymity. Sociology graduate student Professors Organizing Committee and procedures have been tested and re- Perhaps they might assure their secrecy to mortals through the culty members to stay tsted. More than 100 scientists in this hallowed lecture hall. home from their 8 and country and abroad have been assigned J Kl [THERE'S A MOVING SHE'S MOVING AtUAY, CHARLIE IF SHE MOVES AUM, YOU'LL VAN IN FRONT OF SEE ?THEY'RE CARRYING NEVER SEE HER A6AIN.. YOU'VE 9:10 a.m. classes to watch specific experiments to be made on the ... Occasionally even the lunar samples once / THAT LITTLE RED- OUT ALL THE FURNITURE! GOT TO CO SOMETHING.' they are distributed. television screen can be this historic event. All is in readiness, waiting for that his¬ (MREP6IRL'SH0U5E!J -The Editors toric day only few months hence when more educational. a three astronauts will again be propelled Because there has been Dissent: Trinka Cline upward and into space by the mighty force of a 7.5-million-pound-thrust Sat¬ urn V rocket. The launch vehicle will be powered by a liquid rocket propellant - Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 15, 1969 3 U.S. CARTOONIST 'UPSET' NEWS summary Russians ban WASHINGTON «AP > -The over, the Russians told political open deadly letter to Soviet Communist pen didn't feel right about the Rus¬ Soviet Union has successfully cartoonist Herblock -- Herbert party chief Lionid Brezhnev sian government having to do The copyrighted letter was all that worrying about A capsule summary of the day's events frorr repelled a planned invasion by Block-he couldn't come in. Not one one of the deadliest pens in the even on a guided^ group tour. printed in The Washington Post, American cartoonist armed our wire services. West. Herblock acidly reviewed the which carries the cartoonist's with nothing but a pencil, a no¬ After five weeks of thinking it affair Monday morning in an biting drawings. tebook and a tour schedule... "I couldn't help wondering. "I hope you'll think about Block wrote, "why the Soviet coming here. I'm not worried government should have such about our government surviving tion "I.don't is sent care if informa¬ down, the Red Sentiment qualms about the prospect of a visit by me. True, your govern¬ a visit by you. and I really think your government might have Cedar in a bottle, or, with ment has complained about survived me. If you see Presi¬ nig teat's ami smoke sig¬ nals. but it must get tit them on union some gime. of my cartoons on your re¬ .. " A two-vear-old Herblock car¬ dent Nixon, most over one of Herblock's frequent cartoon victims the years, he can explain (the public)." By MARION NOW AK toon reproduced with the letter showed Brezhnev being pierced to you that I don't exactly have total control over events, even Yogi tips — t rustee t lair II hite. It-Hay State News Staff Writer in the buttocks by a pen labeled here in the U.S. Al Bruns recently returned from a three month Citv Negotiations continue today between MSU's Local 1585 of "Soviet writers' protests on cen¬ " training course In India under MaharishI Mahesh the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Any time you're in the neigh¬ sorship.'' The caption was "An¬ borhood. don't hesitate to get in Yogi concerning techniques of transcendental medi¬ Employes i AFSCME) and University management, but hope for other Trouble Spot." touch with me: and you can let tation. The Student International Mediation Society immediate success is mixed. of MSU sponsored a program concerning mediation, "But I really hadn't been me know exactly how you feel I think we made some important progress at the last at which Bruns was the key speaker. planning to draw, print and dis¬ about those cartoons. After all. International News bargaining session July 10. Leonard H. Glander. personnel tribute cartoons in Russia.'' it's a free country." State News photo by Cark Kulow director said. Hopefully we'll make a lot more today. Block went on in mock lament. There's no reason ior optimism, really.' 'Clair Otis. '"You wouldn't believe it but it President Nguyen Van Thieu appealed to the AFSCME official, countered takes me a day to do a cartoon Ethel should have a pretty Kennedy Viet Cong leadership Monday to take another However, he added, on Wednesday we right here at home . look at his proposal to settle the war in South good idea of what's happening ." " One cartoon that your gov¬ Labor-management discussions have been in stalemate at ernment had particularly ob¬ Vietnam through elections. MSU since long before the June 30 expiration of the AFSCME In a statement issued after a sharply nega¬ contract. Regular meetings since then have achieved little jected to had to do with the pains you took in keeping Rus¬ tive respohse by the Viet Cong's provisional revolutionary goernment, Thieu asked the other progress outside mediation. of the introduction in the first week of state No agreements were reached at the most recent meeting ** sian writers and artists under control--a kind of domestic trou¬ to examine grap ble spot, as I saw it. side to reconsider its stand and give a final July 10 despite the introduction by management of a new com¬ The chairman of the Consum¬ ricultural workers should be de¬ early this year and traveled to "So perhaps your officials cided on the farm, and not in Delano to study the question reply at the Paris peace talks. plete package contract. feared that I was going to fore¬ ers' Rights Committee Men's and Women's Apparel An Israeli civilian was killed on the edge of the Negev Desert, the military reported, VOUR EYES REDUCING SALON BOUTIQUE STYLES when his vehicle ran over a mine hidden in From harmful sunrays with a Don't Envy the Bikini Figaro - Vf BELL BOTTOMS pair of sunglasses with plain or YOU. TOO. CAN HAVE ONE! the dirt track. • MODERN EXERCISE EQUIPMENT BODY SHIRTS prescription ground lenses. We also ^ carry a wide selection of frames » »NO CONTRACT • REAS ONABLE RATES /j] AND MANY CONTEMPORARY STYLES and can make repairs on your dam¬ •AIR CONDITIONED // / National News aged sunglasses while you wait. Drop in or Call 482-3130 \\ \\ 429 East Michigan Ave. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily - Mon. thru Fri. \\ \ 2 Blocks East of Capitol Secretary of State William P. Rogers told Bator Op W. Saginaw, Kassouff Center > ; Congress Monday the United States "will have to have some control" over the disposi¬ 303 Abbott Rd. (Next door to State Theatre) ED 2-5222 tion of arms and military equipment in South Vietnam when the war subsides. Rogers declared also in testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that THE STATE NEWS the Nixon Administration is ready to switch The State News, the student its Vietnamese aid program to economic and newspaper at Michigan State University, it published every class da> throughout the year with special Welcome Week social development if the war is sharply and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year scaled down or concluded in the months ahead. • • • Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ President Nixon called Monday for tighter igan Collegiate Press Association, Unite* States Student Press Association. laws, more money and manpower, stiffer Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. rules on marijuana and LSD and no-knock Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan Stale University. East Lansing, Michigan. search warrants to combat the "serious na¬ Phones: tional threat from drug abuses." Edi,orial 355-8252 In a message to Congress the President Classified Advertising 355-BS6 Display Advertising 353 $400 asked for swift action on legislation "to mount Business-Circulation 355-3447 and continue a new and effective federal Photographic 355-8311 program aimed at eradicating the rising sick¬ ness in the land. " His proposed legislation would increase penalties for possession of LSD to equal those for possession of marijuana. He has also asked Congress to make the traffic of marijuana a BARtiAl federal offense unless the offender has a state license. - . -:V'•T-V'* The no-knock provision of the proposed law would allow narcotics agents to use federal warrants to enter premises without announcing All Week Long at themselves when they feel valuable evidence might be destroyed by a delay in capture. Ace Hardware • • • ON ALL TOYS James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters AND GAMiiS - Union, lost his bid for a new trial based on 50% off allegations that the evidence used to convict him was obtained by illegal eavesdropping. U.S. District Judge Richard B. Austin ruled BARB-B-Q GRILL - REG. $1J9 that the evidence was untainted by the gov¬ NOW $1.29 Be enveloped in the European tradition of awarm intimate atmosphere . . . ernment's admitted electronic listening. Aus¬ surrounded by the flavor of a Medieval castle in England's days of old. tin resentenced Hoffa to five years in prison, BOAT AND STADIUM SEATS Donjon's is the place to relax, talk, or dance if you please, just right which was the same sentence Austin imposed Reg. $3.59 Now$2.59 for a midsummer evening. on him Aug. 18, 1964. Feast to hefty wine-baked corned beef, smoked Sala STONEWARE - 25% off wiches made with French rolls. Michigan News But most of all, come and enjoy, sing has never experienced Donjon': The skipper of a cruise boat that exploded Rubbermaid Bargains! form of entertainment before. in Detroit Saturday, killing two children and OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT injuring 18 others, three critically, may have been criminally negligent, according to police. Many Gifts And cover charge $1.25 Robert Weber, who was seriously burned in Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday the blast on the Detroit River, apparently turned the ignition on immediately after get¬ Miscellaneous Items 8 p.m. till 2 a.m. ting his tanks filled with 116 gallons of gas. no one admitted under 18 Police said he should have waited at least At Low, Low Prices 10 minutes to allow a blower to carry off the fumes in the bilge, which were ignited by the We're located across from the MSU Union 607 E. Michigan (Across from Dan O'Shaughnessey Plymouth) engine. Tuesday, July 15, 1969 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FILM SHOWN Hot students angry Arts fest offers over bus services' pianist in concert Pianist Jose Echaniz will and "From The Baby's Family' By THOMAS PETERS term the buses ran every 12 "If we had to offer more serv¬ appear in concert at 8:15 tonight by Villa-Lobos. a Brazilian com- Students who ride the MSU ninutes. Last summer the buses ice at summer when people are in Fairchild Theater as part of poser. buses are complaining about not riding, we would have to MSU's 10th annual summer Fine A member of the major piano ran every 20 minutes. This term the reduced summer service, they run every 25 minutes.' raise the price of the pass." Arts Festival. faculty at the Eastman School and administrator's foresee little Jolman said that of the 23 of Music. Echaniz will remain One of the problems in the Other events today include chance for increasing service. bus service concerns the Spar¬ buses owned by the service, only two talks and two film pro¬ at MSU until July 18 as fea- Chuck Conn, Dolling sopho¬ tan Village run. Jennifer Howe. three are being used this term. grams. All festival programs tured artist in the 14th annual more. siad there is too long a Wethersfield, Conn., senior, said He said they tried to lease the are open to the public ithout Piano Teachers Conference. period of time between buses. Since his debut in Havana at that the combination of the pre¬ remaining buses as often as pos¬ charge "We have no alternative to sent time schedule and the fre¬ sible to increase revenue. 14 and in New York at 16. he Echaniz, an internationally the bus system," Coon said, quent delays caused by trains at "We are carrying 800 riders a known pianist and authority has given recitals in hundreds "We either pay the $14 or we the crossing near Spartan Village day compared to 1.500 a day last Water wond Spanish and Latin American of American. European walk, and that is impossible." is very inconvenient. summer term, " he continued. He Unfortunately unlike the ducks, this youngster cannot take advantage of the re¬ music, will perform four works American cities and has Ron Grigsby, Saginaw jun¬ "If you take the 7:10 a.m. bus. noted that the bus service always by Liszt. "Iberia" by 19th > performed as soloist with lead¬ ior. agreed that too few buses you get to class 40 minutes early. loses money summer term. freshinga water to take a quick dip in the poo! by theState Library. MSU News Photo by Carl Welti tury Spanish composer Albeniz ing U.S. symphony orchestras. are in use. And if you take the 7:35 bus. At 10 a.m. Sidney Tillim, Our scheduling comes strict¬ "We pay the same amount it is stopped by a train and you a New York artist and art ly from the bus drivers' tabula¬ critic, will speak on "Recent of money that we did for spring are late," she said. tions on riders." he said. term and we are getting half the service," he said. "Last Pat Smith, Lansing graduate student, said that Spartan Vil¬ He said that the summer term WHITE MANIFESTO Art. Recent Criticism" in the galley of Kresge Art Center. was way down from the normal Nathan Lyons, associate dir¬ lage needs one more bus in the 35.000 riders a day fall term. Con¬ ector of the George Eastman early morning and one more dur¬ reform cerning Clergy the train problem and House in Rochester. N.Y.. will ing the noon rush. urge "A Spartan ■ Village resident Spartan Village, he said that give an informal talk on "The can spend as much as 50 minutes knowledge of the train schedule Art of Photography" at 1 30 p.m. would not decrease the delays. in the Kresge Gallery. of his lunch period waiting for ENDS TUESDAY buses," she said In the transportation busi¬ DENVER (AP)-Dissenting The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, an tianity of being spiritually dead¬ lion from "racist" American re¬ The film. "The Magnificent ness. we don't like train delays, liberal churchmen issued a Ambersons" by Orson Welles, ALL COLOR PROGRAM Henry W. Jolman. general Episcopalian priest and author, ened, "essentially white in its ligions as reparations for what foreman of physcial plant, said but there is nothing we can do white manifesto" Sunday sup- read the document at an inter- will be shown at 10:20 a.r WINNER OF self-image." marked by eco- injustices to that the bus schedule is deter¬ about it. he said. "If the driv¬ porting James Forman's Black faith communion service cele- tocjav jn Fairchild Theatre. 3 ACADEMY AWARDS monic idolatry, and failing to Negroes. He listed eight goals mined by how many ride and ers have to be off schedule, we Manifesto and urging radical re- brated jointly with a Lutheran for the money, including buying Experimental films of the respond positively to the Black "CAMELOT" when tell them to be a minute or two form of all major religions pastor and a Roman Catholic Manifesto. southern land for blacks and 1960s will be shown at 3:30 ALSO "It is the policy of the Uni- late.' It is all right to be a little through sharp changes in au- priest. The five-point manifesto Boyd other projects for black econom- p.m. in the Kresge Gallery. versitv tha.t the bus system will late, he said, "but to be a little wrote called on Catholics and ic development The program will also include "SAM WHISKEY be early is sinful. the work of five MSU film self-sustaining." Jolman said Protestants to start small new Father Boyd, makers. It said Christians should no Spirit" at work within American Christianity. Religious music longer donate money to "bu¬ reaucratic but give it church structures' instead to correct so¬ The manifesto was issued dur¬ ing the second day of the Lu¬ theran Church-M.issouri Synod concert planned There's More To Life" for cial injustices blamed by For- biennial convention. No conven¬ religious music enthusiasts this on organized man religions in tion meetings were held Sun- the United States when the black The Continental Singers will activist issued his own mani¬ ■sing tunes from their album festo three months ago in De¬ "There's More to Life" Wed- troit. outdoor theater away from the nesday at 7 p.m. in the Mac- Froman demanded $500 mil- Denver convention hall, without Donald Middle School on the formal approval of their Burcham Drive and Hagadorn. own church authorities. The white manifesto has the backing of two national groups of churchmen to which its draf¬ ters belong-Clergy and Lay¬ men Concerned About Vietnam (CLCAV) headquartered in New York City, and the Luthern Ac- The Counf ot Graduate Stu- tion Committee (LAC). dents (C°GS> will meet in 338 Natural Resources Bldg. at 7:30 tonight. * ♦ * Any student organization that wishes to participate in the Un¬ ion Board Activities Carnival and has not filled out a peti¬ tion or paid the $6 organization entry fee may call the board at 355-3354 and register. Dead¬ line is Friday. July 18 The Veteran's Club will hold a student-faculty tea at the Coral Gables Rathskeller from 5-7:30 tonight. Members are urged to bring their instructors. The Outing Club will meet at 7 tonight in 116 Natural Sci¬ ence Bldg. Maria Buckmaster. graduate student in archaelogy. will show slides and discuss an Indian burial ground. The Home Economics Dept. will conduct a symposium from 7:30-9 tonight in Room 9 Home Economics Bldg Open diseus- a variety of subjects will be held. Coffee will be served The ASMSU lawyer will be in 307 Student Services Bldg. from 3-5 p.m. Wednesday Call 355- 8266 Monday through Friday be¬ tween 1-5 p.m. for appointments ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * Complete front end repair and alignment * Brakes * Suspension * Wheel'balancing * Steering LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 'YOUR WHEELS' at 1969 Pontiacs DAILY WEEKEND FROM FROM $6.00 plus 6C mile $15.00 plus It mile 214 So. Capitol 372-8660 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 15, 1969 5 State News State News Classified Classified Pick up the phone & start a WANT AD working for you today .. .Call 355-8255. 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent The State News does not PORSCHE CONVERTIBLE - 1961 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for MSI WATERS EDGE-Several 4-man apart LEASING. IMMEDIATE occupancy- NE FURNISHED, one unfurnished permit racial or religious Good running condition Best rea¬ students with Midwest s largest ments available for fall 332-4432 COLONIAL APARTMENTS, Burcham leat furnished. Stove and refriger¬ discrimination in its ad¬ sonable offer See at Capitol Villa full-line merchant wholesaler Full NEJAC TV RENTALS 6-7/18 and Alton Brand new deluxe 1- ator No children or pets. OX 4- vertising columns. The Apartments, 1692 East Grand River bedroom furnished. For profession¬ m4' 3-7/15 State News will not accept Apartment 89. 5-10 p m 5-7/16 al. graduate students, college fa¬ OKEMOS-LUXURY 1 and 2 bedroom advertising which discrim¬ unfurnished. Central air culty or personnel. Select clientele MARIGOLD APARTMENTS • AUTOMOTIVE 5PIDER CONVERTIBLE. 1968- Fiat FOUR-MAN Carpet ALSO, other new apartments avail¬ 911 Marigold Ave. inates against religion, apartment, furnished. ing throughout Dishwasher, sun- • EMPLOYMENT Sharp. 35 miles per gallon. Radio NON-PLASTIC coed, to live in and With swimming pool. Heat paid deck, swimming pool Suburban able for June and September leas¬ New deluxe 1-bedroom furn¬ race, color or national or¬ Heater Excellent $1,850 372- babysit for young couple with gentle ing Call 332-3135 882-6549 • FOR RENT 8432 489-2909 $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ living at its finest, from $140 or ished 2-man igin. 5-7/18 boy child (1%). Free room and AGEMENT, 351-7880 C apartments. • FOR SALE board J R. CULVER COMPANY, 351 8862 Across street from campus. plus salary. Inquire 1-3 Rosie, 351-7894 C-7/28 • LOST & FOUND p.m., 180 Kedzie, East Lansing 4-7/18 TWO-MAN furnished apartment. 129 Leasing now for fall. 1 year • PERSONAL Burcham $135 per month Call or 9 month leases. IV 9-9651 days. 487-3216; evenings, 882-2316, LANSING-TWO-Bedroom, fireplace, • PEANUTS PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN 1964 New paint NATION WIDE COMPANY Full part furnished, parking $140 482-8163 NORTHWIND 332-2335. time 21 and until 10 p.m. O • REAL ESTATE over preferred Ex¬ Automotive Radio Will consider trade Phone cellent income potential (Robbi 489-7861 4-7/18 FARMS ONE OR 2 girls starting fall term • SERVICE 694-8216 5-7/15 McFadden. HOWARD JOHNSONS, Faculty Apartments • TRANSPORTATION CORVAIR 1962. Monza AutomaUc 694-0454 O BAY COLONY EAST LANSING-Close to MSU and for Delta Arms. Call 351-4633 New tires Air-conditioned VOLVO 1965-544 Good condition Frandor Beautiful 1-bedroom. 351-7880 5-7/15 • WANTED Phone351-5399. after 5p m $300 4-7 16 $800 Call Birmingham, 313-642- REGISTERED NURSE: Opening in a APARTMENTS furnished. Carpeting, drapes, un¬ air- 1094 3-7/17 medical care facility 3 p.m. to Corner of Haslett and Haga- conditioning, full kitchen, parking, RIVERS EDGE-Several 4-man apart¬ more classifieds DEADLINE CUTLASS S 1969-hardtop. AM-FM ; ; — 11 30 p.m. shift Good salary and dorn Roads, Now taking leases laundry Utilities except electricity ments available for fall 332-4432 radio Deluxe tires $2,900 351- Auto Service & Part* benefits Apply PROVINCIAL HOUSE. for Call ED 2-1703 3-7/17 6-7/18 on back page 3151 2815 Northwind Drive in East Lan- September 1, 2 and 3 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 3.7 17 man apartments. Furnished or fore publication. ACCIDENT PROBLEM1 Call KALA- sing Phone 332_0817' Mrs Parker unfurnished 6, 9 & 12 month EDGEWOOD DODGE-1964 Custom 880 4-door MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small 10 7 17 APARTMENTS-Large, Cancellations - 12 noon one leases furnished, studio apartments Car¬ hardtop V-8 automatic, power steer¬ dents to large wrecks American available. Call Jack class day before publica¬ brakes Very good condition peting, air-conditioning, stove and ing. and foreign cars Guaranteed work RA fKHV l( K h'is immediate open Bartlett, manager, 337-0511. refrigerator $140 Call EDWARD tion. $750 or best offer 355-2947 (even¬ 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C for femul<1 Hostess Attendant G HACKER COMPANY, 485 2262 ings) 5-7/21 or Mrs. Steele. 485-3774 15-7/22 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ AVAILABLE TIL September 1- PHONE mazoo Street Since 1940 close to campus, furnished, 2-man Complete auto painting and colli¬ building of select clientele 332- 355-8255 FIAT-850 convertible. 1968 Per sion service. IV 5-0256 C 3135. 0-7/21 EARN UP TO $3,000 this summer. feet condition 10,000 miles 339- RATES 2777 3-7 17 Avaition Subsidiary of Alcoa. Start training and 711 EAST earning in your spare time Car necessary Call 351-7319 for 711 Burcham Dr. 1 day $ 1.50 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, 1967 326, FRANCIS AVIATION So easy U learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE'" New Deluxe 1 bedroom furn¬ per word per day air Must sacrifice, make offer Special $5 offer 484-1324 C ished 3 man apts. leasing for 3 days $4.00 569 Haslett Road 655-2383 5-7 18 HASLETT DESIR \BLK 2-bedroom deluxe Near shopping Families or fall now 1 year or 9 mo. 13 1/2* per word per day FORD- 1956 Scooters & Cycles married students Will accept 2 leases. NEW GE portables and stands rented .•» days $6.50 ing. Good for transportation Phone children Lease, deposit $150 plus IV 9-9651 or ONLY to MSU students and 13< per word per day 353-3902 3-7 17 BEST POWER for faculty electricity. 337-7618 7-7 18 $8.84 month (includes tax) STATE 351-3525 t(based un lu woras per acft JAGUAR-3.8 sedan 1960. excel¬ ,sqk?^ MANAGEMENT CORPORATION. 444 Michigan Avenue 332-8687 C PARK TRACE M S U -Okemos East ROOMMATE WANTED Private bed¬ There will De a 50£ service lent condition beautiful interior Lansing Spacious 1. 2. 3 bedroom room in low rent apartment. 3- Call 351-3297 3-7 17 apartments with all the extras and bookkeeping charge if 11 p.m., 372-6550, ask for garage TV RENTALS. GE 19 portable- plus pool and clubhouse 332-5094 this ad is not paid within ■3-7/15 MALIBL-1967 2-door $8 50 per month including stand one week. standard $1,400 or b Call J R CULVER COMPANY, 351- ONE GIRL for 2-girl. Immediately East Thomas 482-6473 8862 . 220 Albert Street. East Lan- for summer Apply in person B-24 The State News will be Cedar Greens 3-7/15 responsible only for the first day's incorrect inser- TV RENTALS-Students only Low monthly and term rates. Call 484- MUSTANG tires 1966 Very sharp V-8. standard Phone New 332-0841 5-7 17 2600 to reserve yours. UNIVERSITY cAorth Automotive OLDSMOBILE 1963-Starfin i $225 firm 482-5170 Princeton Arms £ Pointe 1968 BSA 650 Excellent condiUon Helmet and jacket. Best offer. 351- CHEVROLET 1967 Biscayne 4- door 1 Bedroom, new carpeting and 5345 4-7 18 V-8, automatic. 1 owner Good con¬ dition. $1,195 or best offer Phone drapes, all utilities paid ex¬ YOU RE UP FRONT with I 694-8216 5-7 15 Employment cept electricity, air condition¬ ing, disposals, central TV • Your Best Buy In a EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1964 i, laundry and storage fa¬ 4-man apartment Experienced secretaries, typists to Very good condition $2,250 339- work on temporary assignments cilities, 3 minutes from cam- 2803. after 5 p m 3-7 16 Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-7 17 • Party lounge MSU PROFESSOR desires • 9-month lease at • Luxury Furnishings SUMMER HAPPENING letting PLYMOUTH 1965:-Sports responsi Fury 383. someone else do the work' Check V-8 Coppertone All extras Ex¬ ble woman to sit with toddler 3 Hal Stead Managemont no extra charge • Large apartments the business services offered in cellent condition $1,000 372-4292, days week, and light housekeeping today's Classified Ads after 5pm starting September Pav-good. 332- 351-7910 5-7 17 6706 5-7 21 J.R. Culver Co. J.R. Culver Co. 217 Ann St. 351-8862 Twyckingham Apartments are now leasing student units 200 MSU STUDENTS for the fall of 1969. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dish¬ CAN'T BE WRONG washer, garbage disposal and individual control-central air 3 conditioning. These 4-man units have parking spaces per unit and a 5 min- We've Moved! ' ; drive puts you on ca'mpus. The stu- dent's leisure time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swim- k ming pool, recreation rooms and priv- i balconies. If you want to be among the first residents of Twyckingham call * today. There are 92 units available at | AFTS■ $280/month and up. . * ^all leases available But We've Still Hope KD Model Open 10-6 Phone 332-6441 Got the Same Great Apartments ®tui>cfunst)am 4620 S. Hagadorn y FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES Now MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: - Leasing for " A LCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY Fall Term THEY'VE ALREADY SIGNED 482-3379 NOW ACCEPTING NINE MONTH LEASES FALL LEASES AT EXCITING CROSSWORD P0Z2LE See Us At Our New Location - 217 Ann Street - Next to Min-A Mart MEADOWBROOK 1 ACROSS Forfeit 22. Gander and gosling 23. Playing marble 26. Drone TRACE 5. Death notices 10 month 27. Occupied 28. Dismissal Seven-Thirty-One 11 Aviators 13. Almuce 14. Fascination 32. Three-toed sloths 33. Pledge Sure, you can pay more for an apartment, but you just can't get more than the extras you'll find at Sev- en-Thirty-One . . . from $69 per month per person. A swimming pool, party lounge, air conditioning, DESIGNER COLOR COORDINATED 15. Litter 34. Girl s name 16. Every 35 Workshop dishwashers, and imaginative decor will make your life at Seven-Thirty-One a real pleasure. 17. God of flocks Carpeting, Draperies, furnishings, and 37. Hypocrite See Seven-Thirty-One todayl Models open daily at 731 Burcham Drive. See our resident manager in 18 Part of an 38. Provoke SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE apartment 20(jA or 106C or call J.R. Culver Company. appliances orchestra 39. Fresh air 20. Confusion 40 Sublease 2. Dogwood STUuENT - PLANNED 21. Heavy swell 41. Existed 3. Vestry North Pointe RECREATION FACILITIES Z T~ 1 5 6 7 8-1 9 4. Compass point Check these features ing; occupancy for 2, 3, or 4. at North Pointe: i i charge for a 9-month lease; swimming pool; s r condition- Featuring Olympic po27 C factor in residence hall life, only- one student in 25 said that he Wanted would desire the removal of al¬ BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing cohol control. The most sought No job too large or too small BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 for Block off campus 332-3255 C all positive A negative. B negative improvement was in the area of TIGER KITTENS-7 and AB negative $10.00. O nega food service. deliver litter to tive. $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUN¬ Provost Howard Neville said 655-3272 ITY BLOOD CENTER 507'z East last week that no action on any Grand River East Lansing Above ANITA WARREN SCM Electric of the committee's recommenda¬ SAINT BERNARD puppies Born Mem the new Campus Book Store. Hours orial Day Good dispositions Ready Disserations. theses, term papers 3 30 i Monda tions would be taken un¬ Call 9-7. 351-0763 C-7 17 to go 694-0778. mornings or even day. Wednesday, and Friday til fall term when Richard ings 5-7 18 day. 12 to 6 30 p m 337-7183 E. Cantlon, professor of ecology DEMETITT--COY, professional thesis typists. Multilith offset printing and plant pathology, bee AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamutes 1 white. 1 black Males Ready to Top quality service Days, 393- the provost. 0795 Evenings. 351-0995 Call 351-4211 go 694-0778. mornings or even 5-7/21 THESES OFFSET PRINTING, typ¬ Mobile Homes ing and binding Lowest prices avail¬ able Located across from campus TAKE OVER on corner of MAC and Grand pavmen River, below The Stvle Shop Call COPYGRAPH SERVICES. 337-1666 'specializing in finer 1966 MARLETTE-12 X60 like new 42-8 22 EAST LANSINGS sports cars' SIDEWALK SALE . TYPING URATE and r TOUR-MAN starting fall New Ced- 1968 RICHARDSON 12X60. 2-bed ANN offset BROWN printing Typist and multilith, Dissertations, theses, IIRELL? PENNSYLYANIA AVENUE : North Lot 230 U S 27. "Vfstana Village. 3-7 17 manuscripts, 19 years experience general tvping, IBM 332-8384 C WED. JULY 16 Reasonable Rates Bruce Jim "Financing Available" 1915 E. Michigan IV 4-441. ?RO D(jc^ Michigan Pascal Celery (HOME GROWN) . 25C deliciousness Cabbage lb. 9c EJ Hot House Tomatoes LB. 29< Limes 6/29' delivered GOODRICH'S SPARTAN daily "We Give Gold Bond Stamps" DELIVERY-9PM -2 AM EVERYDAY IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Hobie's SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Harrison at Between Trowbridge Spartan Village and Cherry Lane Apartments CARRYOUT& DELIVERY PHONE 351 3800 SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON (just across from south complex)