IMS Tuesday From the desk MICHIGAN of the president UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Vol. 62 Number 24 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 22,1969 Dear Mr. President: Dear Mr. President: Did you testify before any Congres¬ Why was the Dairy Store closed about sional people in Washington this year, two years ago? They made the best Eagle' leaves lunar surface; and if so did you state that the military ice-cream I ever had and sold it at a industrial complex is a real threat to this country-or what exactly did you profit. Do you have the power and or authority to reopen it? If so, will you. .say? Is what I have heard a rumor or Please try. Randy Johnson Chuck Will Sparta Senior In December 1967. I addressed the I share with you the keen disappoint¬ wobbling mars return link-up national convention of the American Ec¬ ment over the closing of the MSU Dairy onomic Association in Washington on 'The Store-an emporium of international re¬ New Industrial State and the Military- pute. Industrial Complex." For many years. I enjoyed only two The paper was printed in the May 1968 issue of the fringe benefits at MSU: winning football Columbia around the backside of the SPACE CENTER. ' teams and Dairy Store frost bites. Houston like a bad i with unbelievable script. An albatross The people an reacted so heatedly that I thought I was witnessing an early rehearsal of "Enemy of the People' in which the players were the undergrad's over-acting. Constant disruptions from the crowd. Vehement shouts of "No." My own emotions ranged from disgust to pity. John Birch Society leaflets, pamphlets, The University's emphasis program increases, more grad¬ and newspapers circled freely among in the past has always been uate assistants are used to members of the crowd. opposition to the Advisory Committee on Sex Education's findings has been ex¬ on undergraduate education. teach undergraduates, since it Petitions were readily signed and passed on It didn't seem to make too much tensively covered by the press, had set This year, graduate students is far less expensive for the up the situation weeks beforehand difference exactly what the wording was. comprised a very small per¬ University to place a graduate as long as it was anti-sex education. O'Neil had sent the concerned par¬ assistant at a lectern than a Troop Withdrawal James F. O'Neil. the only member ents' letters, teiling them it was their centage. as they always have dutv" to attend the Board's meeting. of the State Board of Education w«hose at MSU. of the total enroll¬ full professor. But as a re¬ They came, fists full of anti-semi tic. ment. In an effort to alter sult. the undergraduate does anti-sensitivity training. Birch Society this situation and increase the not enjoy the full benefits literature, looking for a scapegoat number of graduate students, of the more experienced fa¬ OUR READERS' MIND They poured in. (demanding to see someone." eager to talk to the press, tuition for graduate work will culty. happy at the prospect of getting their Montreal., last bastille of French names in the paper, be the same next year as un¬ Here, then, is a double in¬ cheering Sen Rob¬ ert Huber when he made his entrance, dergraduate tuition, an un¬ demnity for graduate students, because he cared enough to come. precedented move on the part and a two-fold injustice To the Editor: orld Furthermoi of province with 600.000 French- During the committee's report, the of the trustees. to undergraduates. The Uni¬ As someone who is about to return speaking •itizens. Indeed, if he visited "concerned parents picked out phrases Montreal after two years here. I was which Ottawa 1 e saw no French on the Na- of the oral report, twisted them, bent The cost of educating a grad¬ versity has, at its disposal, to million, tional Wa r memorial to the fallen of them, folded the words and mutilated increased delighted to read the first paragraph speaking This uate student is substantially under an graduate of David Bassett's "America: a foreign a nation one-third French-speaking. the meaning of the report into some¬ surprising that more than the cost of under¬ emphasis, a cheap labor mar¬ country. He has nicely caught its unique pie. signs and This situation is changing in the coun¬ thing "dirty ket in the form of graduate few lords. try to your north. But is it in time, or Grey haired mothers and pudgy house¬ graduate education. It costs a :• unilingually French'1 was the hostility encountered in Montreal wives looked up from their knitting just ely. hi ding i Would he eally surprised in Ber- 80 per cent more to process assistants, while undergrad¬ an omen of worse to come'' After a long enough to say. We don't want you understanding lin to fii I did. policemerv who a junior or senior than it uates must foot the expense ts significance The that l century together are we going to have teaching our children that stuff. admit that two Dr. Leroy C. Augenstein. MSI proles-* does a freshman or sopho¬ of training graduate students. and natural phenomena have to peoples speaking and member of the Board of Educa¬ Yet undergrads are getting French names should hardly surprise really two dialects of the same core sor more. and four times as much tion the butt of much verbal predominately and os- someone from an area in which names tongue cannot get along together through was opposi¬ to educate a master's candi¬ inferior education from grad¬ accomodation and compromise rather tion from the crowd when he offered his rench-speaking city This like Detroit. Livernois. Sault Ste. Marie date. For a doctoral candi¬ uate assistants. t. it is second in popu- than assimilation of one by the other'.' n the i and lie Rovale abound. After all. the lation Paris of French-speaking If this is the case, what does that say He told the crowd that their barbs didn't date. it costs 10 times as Yet the whole time the sta¬ only to Paris French opened up. and administered all of this part of the country for longer on this day of the Apollo 11 lift off bother him I've been hecklei much as it does to educate tus of the University will in¬ for the chances of real International demonstrators, many times. a freshman or sophomore. crease. And this seems to be Are we mature? thar nada or the I Quebec is th< bast hav isted. understanding in our lifetimes? pus Well, you're being heckled what the administration is But I fervently hope that this is the Yet under this new system a To the Editor: proud people w denied assimilatii low point, our time of trial, and that freshman pays the same tui¬ A prominent American recently sai against odds of 20C seeking. instead Canada will be a positive ex¬ Men shield themselves from truth " tion as a doctoral candidate. Most of us came to MSU After 100.000 American deaths in Kon ample to the world. And I genuinely What this means, in essence, because we believed it of¬ and Vietnam from combat, disease ai hope. Dave, that you will come back often to Montreal (with or without is that undergraduates are be¬ fered a good educational ex¬ wounds, plus an expenditure of 100.0 a handy Berlitz phrase book), and millions of dollars, the majority ing taxed to support gradu¬ perience. not because of its Americans still feel they are "contai ?al through On- watch our evolution in that direction! ate education. status. We do not wish to see he wav that he HughM. Scott. M.D. ing communism his article Office of Medical Education Research and The figures can be broken the University's status raised Like incompetent gardeners, we ha He at the branches of the problem and t along the high- Development down another way. The state at the undergraduates' ex¬ haust ourselves making war on liti pays the university between pense. both monetary and aca¬ $1,325 and $1,350 per stu¬ demically. This University's ONE GIANT LEAP dent. The cost to the Uni¬ first commitment must be to ? challenge to oi ly. communist Ri versity for a freshman or undergraduates. gleefully supplit sophomore is $585 per approximately school year. In the Certainly a way must be found to finance graduate pro¬ pons m k While While the whole world watched case of freshmen and sopho¬ grams, lest only the very rich EDITOR'S NOTE: lease other than fl; mores. the University is mak¬ and very elite who can per¬ Neil Armstrong step ing money sonally afford the expense are Sunday night, is ol The trustees also pride them¬ afforded the opportunity of il ills, is headed for th selves in the new student aid graduate school. But the Uni¬ countless others before it grant program that awards a versity is travelling the wrong Are we bereft of our senses rebate to needy students, up road in attempting to finance to approximately $171 per graduate school at the ex¬ It's different, but it's very pretty out here.'' Armstrong said as his eye roamed year. Yet. as Trustee War¬ pense of the undergraduate B> HARRY F. ROSENTHAL a vista a human eye never held-the only this time it ren Huff put it. "this is a school. Associated Press Writer big deal in view of the fact As trustee Clair White said SPACE CENTER. Houston • AI'i The picture was like a nickelodeon of In their whit >uits and square back that a student is already pav¬ at the last trustee meeting, grandma s time, starkly black and white, packs, they m< 'd around their weird¬ somewhat jerky, hard to see. Like a looking ship. gh< like figures hopping like ing twice as much as it in regard to undergraduate 1929 movie, but with real life, breath¬ aged kangaroos in a serie costs to educate him." education, "we're giving him taking drama. leaps. But in the moon's one For example, it costs the (the undergraduate) second But it was man first stepping down ity. steps carried them far. to the moon. University approximately $15 rate attention at a time when It 11:42 The whole world watched as Armstrong was p.m. EDT per credit hour to educate a he needs it most." White guided his companion. Edwin Aldrin. down Americans on the moon floe flighted b the stretched the freshman. The cost for a mas¬ was referring to the •mar¬ that historic ladder, seeing Aldrin's foot sun. out tentatively seek that last step Stripes on the moon One ste ter's candidate is $45 per ginal labor market" of grad¬ It's a very simple matter to hop down and raised a gloved hand in salut hour. Yet the University has uate assistants. An increase from one step to the next, said Coach seen fit to charge the mas¬ in this labor pool under the Armstrong. And still later, the Presidei "It's very comfortable, you've got three United States said to them, ters candidate the same rate new system would make our people on earth are surely one more steps and then a long one as the freshman. education even less than se¬ And the world saw. and heard Al¬ pride of what you have done, The University, then, is edu¬ cond rate. drin-breathing hard from the unusual said " Thank you very much And the whole world watched cating graduate students at A graduate school is a tre¬ exertion-go down that last step, and then, for practice, leap up again the expense of the under¬ mendous advantage to a uni¬ That's a good step, said Aldrin The J Ne elco versity. The research and in¬ > graduates. particularly the Yeah, a three footer Armstrong letters. freshmen and sophomores. We tensive study that is so often added. They should be type and signed with the home tovvi "Isn't that something Aldrin reached do not believe the University equated with graduate school student, faculty or staff stan< can pride itself in the student is an asset not onlv to the It was fairly easy. Aldrin ing. and local phone number ii eluded. No unsigned letter wi aid grant program as long as University, but to the en¬ He said he got his suit dirty * be accepted for publication, ar descendents b; The camera and the microphone it continues this inequitable tire society. But the Univer¬ letter will be ferring to then up Armstrong reading the plaque no printed withoi assessment situation. Award¬ sity's, at least this Univer¬ panese and Polish descendents by i side of their spacecraft a signature except in extrem All letters mu: ing a student a slight re¬ sity's, emphasis should be on fering to them as "Japs'' and Here man first set the r lacks.' Ag-who'.' has been open to ' bate when, in fact, a far the greater undergraduate ridicule July 1969 greater amount is being school. And it looks like our esteemed "We c stolen from him amounts to The graduate school must president has taken one foot out of hi: not be an albatross on the mouth and inserted another, again nothing more than a cover up for the University's ques¬ undergraduate's neck. Yet if tionable tactics. this trend -- graduate empha¬ While it is true that a uni¬ sis-is allowed to proceed un¬ versity's reputation is often checked, the undergraduates' built on its graduate pro¬ head shall certainly grow When asked how he spent gram. it often occurs at the weary with the weight of the been called the most impc expense of undergraduates. graduate school. in history." Spiro replied th; As a university's graduate --The Editors "been glued to the tube Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 22, 1969 3 NEW STEP NEWS summary Travel, trade with Red China eased The WASHINGTON (AP)--In an ing or living abroad will be al- change of policy came the unprecedented bid for friendly lowed to buy goods of Chinese day before President Nixon and realations with Red China, the Communist origin. And it Secretary of State William P. Nixon administration announced eased curbs on travel to main- Rogers set out for the Far East Monday that Americans travel- landOhina. and visits to a number of Asian capitals. m "that's one small step for The new regulations become giant step effective Wednesday and pre¬ man, a for man¬ kind. " sumably U.S. officials believe they will be well received in — \eil I. irmstrong most of Asia. The easing of travel restric¬ tions is another step along a pol¬ icy path that goes back 10 Lunar News Those who now no longer will have to seek special passport validations are members of The lunar flight of Apollo 11 has nearly Congress, journalists, -profes¬ ended, but the 21-day quarantine has just sional teachers, scholars with begun for the three astronauts. post-graduate degrees and stu¬ The quarantine is an $100 million insur¬ dents presently in college, sci¬ entists and physicians, and repre¬ ance policy against something most scientists sentatives of the American Red agree is remote at best but something they cannot ignore-the possibility that an Because of the relatively organism small number of travelers, the from the moon is hitchiking a ride aboard economic impact of the trade Apollo 11 and could threaten life on earth. relaxation is not expected to be great. And the short-term prac¬ Internotionol News tical effects of the easier travel rules also are not expected to be Thousands of American troops in Vietnam very widespread. hiked through swampy jungles and rice paddies But the over-all policy sig¬ Monday in a generally fruitless search for nificance of the dual move is the enemy. Many of the GIs carried transis¬ Oh, oh . . . very substantial. The romantic triangle lives on forever~-almost-- The real barrier to travel is tor radios to keep track of the Apollo 11 as this graffiti on the window of the greenhouse that maintained by Red China moon No adventure. significant ground actions were reported near the Horticulture Bldg. will attest to. State News photo by Wayne Munn which has with few over the years barred, for ex¬ exceptions Ivory Liquid (Special Label) ample. American journalists by the allied command as the lull in the war even after their own govern 22 oz. Bottle continued. ment them gave permission The two battlefield incidents U.S. spokesmen involved helicopters. reported by Adams to to go. The United States and Red They claimed the lives of and nine government 11 enemy soldiers China have no diplomatic rela¬ tions. Ambassadors of the two Heinz Ketchup 22° troops. The House National News Student A countries have been meeting oc¬ casionally in neutral cities for the past 14 years but even such Snicker's Strawberr, JF* 33< Ways and Means Committee Recommendations for the re¬ If the recommendations are diplomatic talks have not been ITJ 6gc m held since January 1968. Monday afternoon voted to reduce the de¬ organization of the Office of accepted by Adams, the di¬ pletion allowance on oil and gas from 2712 Student Affairs sented to Acting will be pre¬ visions of residence President Ad¬ grams. f inancial aids and student hall pro¬ Because of this lack of rela¬ tions. an American wanting to Gleem Toothpaste <»si2e> per cent to 20 per cent. ams this week. activities, among others, will travel to Red China must obtain The depreciation allowance permits produ¬ Milton B. Dickersop, vice be affected. his visa from the capital of cers to write off this portion of the income president for student affairs, I expect that he (Adams) some nation having relations said he will present recommen¬ will follow our recommenda¬ from an oil property, up to 50 per cent of the none closer to the United States total income. It had been a major means of dations to the president's of¬ tions.'' Dickerson said fice describing the organization¬ than London. SPARTAN DINNERS al structures of the different reducing taxes for the petroleum industry. Chicken Beef PROTECT - The committee also approved the reduction in the depletion allowances in most other divisions within Student Affairs. Dickerson's staff has the Office of been YOUR EYES acaroni and Cheese 3/S-jOO mining productions. The effect of the reduc¬ tions. if approved by Congress, is estimated examining the office the to structure see if it is of op¬ From harmful sunrays with a new I to mean $400 million annually in increased erating for a in "the University of this best way" size. pair of sunglasses with plain or prescription ground lenses. We also 2 lb. VELVEETA CHEESE revenue to the Treasury. carry a wide selection of frames 99' • and can make repairs on your dam¬ • • The Rev. A.D. William King, younger broth¬ African talents aged sunglasses while you wait er of slajn civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr.. was found dead Monday displayed Bator Op in the swimming pool of his home in At¬ 303 Abbott Rd. (Next door to State Theatre) lanta. He apparently accidentally drowned, an associate said. at festival ED 2-5222 Winning Score Gold Bond Baseball ALGIERS 1AP1-President "It just looks like one of those freak Houari Boumedienne solemnly July 19 things." said the Rev. Andrew J. Young, opened the first all-African THE STATE NEWS executive vice president of the Southern cultural festival today before Detroit 10 more than 4.000 African dan¬ 'spaper at Michigan State Christian Leadership Conference iSCIC), the University, is Cleveland 4 «t the year with cers, musicians, actors, artists special Welcome Week I September. Subscription rates organization founded by the late Dr. King. and writers from all parts of are $14 Police Sgt. B.L. Xiekirk of the medical the continent. Member Associated Press. United Press Festival organizers had at¬ International. Inland Daily Press examiner's office said an autopsy revealed Assoc.at.on, Associated Collegiate Press, ?BPP(/,v tempted to change the opening Michigan Pre.. A..ociation, Mich¬ MICHIGAN BLUEBERRIES igan Collegiate Press Association. Unitei States no sign of injury or foul Student Pres. A.sociation. play date when they learned it would • • • coincide with the Apollo moon Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student "I cried," Mrs. Robert Goddard said landing, but were unable to do Services Building. Michigan quietly so when they found arrange¬ State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Monday. "I was very happy and very sad. too. I ments for more than 4,000 parti¬ cipants had already been made. Phones Editorial Classified 39C qt. or 3/$|00 wished Bob could have been here. He would Participants from the United Advertising Display Advertising States, unrepresented officially, have loved it." a Goddard. whose lifelong dream was to send rocket to the moon, sent the world's included Black Panther leaders Eldridge Spale Cleaver and Bobbv Sweet Corn "D O N OS u \m$j first liquid fueled missile aloft from a field in Auburn. Mass.. in 1926. DRY CLEANS 1 PAIR OF SLACKS OR Sweet Cherries quart 69^ Mrs. Goddard said she still recalled 1 SKIRT OR vividly that rose then " first experiment. She said the rocket only "a little way" -- it was 41 feet- fell into a cabbage patch. But that turned the 400 DROP OFF DRY CLEANING SERVICE 2 SWEATERS ONLY 40C PER POUND Hot House Tomatoes 39= trick, didn't it?" she asked. Michigan News 1. 213 ANN ST. GOODRICH'S A bill widening the powers ernmental units in the elimination of build¬ of local gov¬ THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 2. CORNER OF HARRISON & WILSON SPARTAN ^BOND^I 3. NORTHWIND DR. FACING YANKEE ings which are "dangerous to the health STADIUM PLAZA and welfare" of their citizens was signed into law Monday by Gov. Milliken. The bill provides for demolition or repair of unsafe dwellings by the local govern¬ "We Give Gold Bond Stamps" ment, with the cost of demolition repair becoming a lien against the property. or IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Pi Milliken said it "is a very significant step Harrison at Trowbridge in giving city governments the power to ef¬ Between Spartan Village and ill Cherry Lane Apartments fectively remove the more serious dangers within their boundaries." Milliken also signed 25 other minor bills into law during the day as he worked to clean up the stack of bills sent to him to sign during the closing days of the just finished legislative session. Tuesday, July 22, 1969 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sex ed. report MSU's Charles McCaffree: vetoed by parents man of dedication, success By DELORES MAJOR education in the schools be¬ and 22 NCAA titles and earned countless Ail-American rat¬ A long and distinguished coaching and administrative car¬ State News Staff Writer cause this would bring about a eer in swimming takes a new turn for MSU's head swimming ings. Several of his stars include U.S. Olympians Howard Parents and other "con¬ need for more teachers to han¬ Patterson. George Hoogerhyde. Clark Scholes, Gary Dilley, coach Charles McCaffree. cerned" people sat quietly at dle the subject and wsuld in The veteran Spartan mentor bows out as head coach after Ken Walsh and Pete Williams. Scholes and Walsh went on the open hearing on sex edu¬ turn make her taxes go up. 28 years at the Spartan helm and 39 years overall in prep to win gold medals in Olympic competition. cation in Flint Friday. They Charles Fox. a middle-aged In 1965 McCaffree was awarded the National Collegiate and and collegiate ranks. He will remain on the athletic staff, were quiet for about the first Flint man. who said he rep¬ however, assuming new duties as Director of Men's Swimming Scholastic Swimming Trophy for outstanding contributions hour. resented the rights of his child¬ to swimming. Programs. Dick Fetters, an asst. coach since 1962. moves The Advisory Committee's ren. said that he didn't want The 61-year-old mentor served as head coach of the 1959 up as McCaffree's successor. report was passed out to those his children bothered with sex McCaffree deserves much credit for building MSU's program U.S. Pan American team and was elected president of the present and briefly reviewed education. and facilities to a position among the nations best. Taking College Swimming Coaches Assoc. of America the following For a while there was only "I sent away for some of over the coaching reigns in 1941. his Spartans won eight the sound of the narrator and In 1967. McCaffree received yet another award, the Matt this SIECUS (Sex Information straight Central Collegiate Conference championships, two flipping pages and Educations Council of the Michigan AAU titles, one Canadian crown and one National Mann Award from the high school coaches of Michigan for Earlier, those present were outstanding services to the preps. It was an especially United States) material and AAU title, prior to the Spartans' entry into the Big Ten. asked to fill out registration coveted prize for Mac. who competed as a freestyler at the some of it shows all the po¬ In the Big Ten his teams were perennial contenders, winning cards if they wanted to speak sitions you can get into, he one title, finishing second three times, slipping out of the University of Michigan on Coach Mann's first Big Ten champ¬ Names started to be called said. "I know I'm not at all first division only once and averaging a third place finish ionship team in the late 1920's. Experts were called to the interested in it and I certain¬ over 19 seasons. In NCAA championships. McCaffree's teams McCaffree will remain active in swimming under his new front of the 500-seat auditor¬ ly know my 9 and 10-vear- finished second once and third three times and averaged position. He'll coordinate all activities for the indoor* and ium to speak within a 10 min¬ outdoor Men's IM Bldg. pools, and the Jenison Fieldhouse old sons aren't interested, and nearly a fifth-place finish over the whole period. ute time limit. Feet started "Mac's" Spartan teams had winning records every year men's pool. He'll also staff and conduct competitive meets I certainly hope my 15-year- to shuffle and people started for varsity and frosh programs and for state high school old daughter isn't interested Charles since 1945 and posted a total dual meet record of 191-58-2 to grumble. After 10 such expert testi¬ in it." McCaffree Swimmers whom he has coached have captured 34 Big Ten championships, as well as continuing his teaching duties. monials supporting sex educa¬ FINANCIAL CRISIS tion in the schools one lady called for a point of order to ask when the parents present It's McLoin would "have an opportunity to bus voice their opinions ' in tonights A man room shouted, in the back treatment we'd get over in Mos- of the sounds like the Lansing BARBARA PARNESS Byv BARBARA PARNESS corrmanv. or company. or the city could the citv could es- es- population. population their car. "they would so think WASHINGTON a -A8MT qkCT developing voung man needs you paign about the Telephone Crisis to hold on. still not Conuct: lhe M.S.U. Volunteer Bureau, WESTERN DIVISION IP.¥WIRlfiVr^ enough from a strictly business 26 Student Services Building, 1153-1402. ENGLISH TEACHING AT MIGRANT CAMP: Will you spend an evening help¬ would vou Project If you had a hammer be their carpenter'' W C;B WESTERN DI\ ISION NEW OPPORTUNITIES: Minnesota 59 37 .615 L PCT GB ing Spanish-Americans learn English so LANSING RELOCATION CENTER: Im point of view to keep m SPANISH INTERPRETER Case worker that mediate need for guys and girls to help Oakland 53 39 .576 3'g Atlanta 42 .571 business from the lamily Service Agency needs they can become better citizens and Kansas Cit) 41 55 Los Angeles 53 41 56 427 18 cross the culture gap paint and repair apartments being used Seattle San Francisco 54 42 56 Our expenses are greater one volunteer to spend two afternoons in the relocation effort Name 40 55 .421 181 a TONIGHT 7 & 9 p.m than our income. We have cced- PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF GREAT¬ hours, we'll provide the transportation your Chicago 56 .417 19 Cincinnati 48 41 ?3 ER LANSING: Volunteer r California 36 Houston 48 48 50 itors to whom we owe monev Hammers and band-aids are provided conversant in Spanish and enjoy close develop educational programs and act as Sunday's results San Diego 33 65 .33 a receptionist for the newly established LANSING RELOCATION CENTER: Co¬ They are holding the bag.'' he personal contact in the home setting eds needed to conduct homemaking and Boston 6 Baltimore 5 Sunday's results Planned Parenthood Affiliate. Do your New York 3 Washington 2 Montreal 3, 3 New York 2. 4 part to help keep the count down Dudgeting skill sessions for new mothers The Minnesota 11 Seattle 7. 18 innings. Chicago 1.6 Philadelphia 0. l Lansing-East Lansing THERAPY FOR A BRAIN DAMAGED THE SILENCERS Okemos bus run is the most nomics majors pended game of 7 19 St Louis at Pittsburgh (postpom ; Center the complete stock BOY '15 years old >: The mother of a Minnesota 4. Seattle 0. regular game Atlanta 10 San Diego0 OPPORTUNITY HOUSE: A new home lucrative one for the company East Lansing boy with brain of nonperishable food stuffs for emergency in Lansing needs one male and one fe¬ DETROIT 3.4 Cleveland 2. 5 San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 3 since birth, needs help in teaching her Vlisides said that during the distribution was destroyed Volunteers son all the sensory functions male to help set up a recreation sched¬ California 7. 6 Oakland 3, 9 Houston at Cincinnati i2 gar She has Kansas City 8. 3 Chicago 6.2 winter cent of months the about riders or 8 per $150 ^^^The^coltecVon of" a'new had special training and will teach the ule for the rest of this summer and through the school vear supplv of canned food Have.vou any volunteer the necessarv skills. NORTHSIDE ACTION CENTER: Child¬ (!) SPARTAN a day comes from the campus IACULTY ren's Club: 5 volunteers needed to work with Summerhill type of recreation pro¬ YOUR TWIN EAST WED. . .LADIES DAY $ *4 YAT WAH Restaurant f gram Saturday 9-12 30 B Community Organization Assistants, leaders needed for self-help groups, problem solution sessions, and topic discussions Work 1-3 p.m any afternoon C. High School FOOTNOTES HUNGRY? 75i Illinois teer needed to share home economics, and nutrition in the University Charles K. VYhltehair, profes- ALSO! arts and crafts experiences with neigh¬ borhood ladies 1-3 p.m Wednesday of Illinois Home Economics Ex- tension program sor of pathology, has received the 1969 award from the Ameri- Hamburgers I.lovd M. Cofer and Stanley can Feed Manufacturers Assn. Cheeseburgers Michigan State University E. Hecker. professors of admin- istration and higher education, Whitehair received the $1,000 prize for his "research on nu¬ Submarines Department of Theatre Program Info 332-6944 trition and diseases in relation to production of livestock and French Fries UCHNICOLOU' ENDS TUESDAY poultrv. Elvis '69 In & THE TROUBLE CAMPUS PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 PIZZA .y SPARTAN WITH GIRLS -Also- UMMER NOW! FEATURE 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 eooiM rWIN WEST Glenn Ford in IRCLE "A VERY FUNNY, Fc^.-Tvr' THE LAST IMMENSELY APHALING MOVIE. At 1:30-4:00 CALL 332-6517 ENDS THURSDAY TAnAV TODAY CHALLENGE 6:35 - 9:10 P.M. PRESENTS SHOWN AT 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. VARSITY A BUNT OF A MOVIE PLAIN and Fancy ^COLC Nin.A P'CTl HKH PRESENTS^ BMOORT OMR A MUSICAL COMEDY ENDS TUESDAY PICK /SBlRir JULY 23-27 C'AHI. FORKMAN'S 8:30 P.M. MACEENNA'S THE LOVE GOD? Persons under 18 not ad¬ * BOLD VII Afllf super m teci -Plus- Reservations: mitted unless accompanied STERE0PH0N by parent or adult guardian THE PINK JUNGLE Demonstration Hall 355-0148 @ ' Next: Poitier THE LOST MAN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 22, 1969 5 State News State News Classified Whatever the occasion... WANT ADS will help you buy, sell, rent, or find a job. Classified 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Employment For Rent The State News does not PONTIAC-1968 SCHOOL BUS driver applications ONE-MAN TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS for 2 LeMans convertible apartment available to permit racial or religious 11.000 miles $2,395 351-9070 or are being taken for September 1969 September 15th. Call 332-0641 Summer-$130; fall—$160. Lease Minimun of 4 hours per day iMorn 351-7399. discrimination in its ad¬ 351-0580 5-7/23 2-7/22 10-7/25 ings and afternoons) Must be at TOjMftKfORVOU vertising columns. State News will not accept The PONT1AC BONNEVILLE 1963. con¬ least 21 years of age, possess good LEASING. IMMEDIATE occupancy-- vertible In good condition Power driving record, and able to pass COLONIAL APARTMENTS. Burcham • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ brakes and steering $600 655- physical Phone 393-3450, extension unlimited, parking Phone 351-4332 and Alton Brand new deluxe 1- inates against religion, 2809.655-3116 5-7/23 4-7/24 bedroom, furnished For profession¬ • EMPLOYMENT al, graduate students, college fa¬ race, color or national or¬ • FOR RENT PONTIAC CATALINA 1964-Excel- TEACHERS: OPENINGS many fields IMARIGOLD APARTMENTS culty or personnel. Select clientele • FOR SALE igin. lent condition Must sell, this week Most states. CLINE TEACHERS 911 Marigold Ave. ALSO, other new apartments avail¬ Best offer 351-0390. 4-7 '25 AGENCY. 129 Grand River 3-7 '23 able for June and September leas¬ • LOST & FOUND New deluxe 1-bedroom furn¬ ing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 • PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN-1961 Excellent con¬ ished 2-man apartments. • PEANUTS PERSONAL dition $500 or best offer Before SENIOR OR GRADUATE Across street from campus. • REAL ESTATE 3 p.m .353-1987 2-7/23 WOMAN needed for Advisor Leasing now for fall. 1 year RIVERSIDE EAST • SERVICE Automotive position in Women's Co-op. or 9 month leases. IV 9-9651 VOLKSWAGEN 1965--A •active, black. 4-man apartments available • TRANSPORTATION Experience in community liv¬ 332-2335.. >68 Special Deluxe. V-8. excellent condition Must sell for September. 9 or 12 • WANTED c. many extras Phone 882 Asking $850 355-1180 3-7/24 ing. Other benefits. Call Mr. month lease. 3-7 23 Reuling, 355-5280. DEADLINE CAMARO 1968 Excellent condition Auto Service & Parts 332-8292 WOODS1DE APARTMENTS Quiet area V-8 327. rally wheels 676-5992 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST-To work ACCIDENT PROBLEM'1 Call KALA¬ 1-bedroom. furnished or unfurnished. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ X3-7 23 part-time, afternoons. 3-11:30 p.m EDGE WOOD Laundry, balcony, security locks, APARTMENTS-Large MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small ASCP registered or eligible Would fore publication. furnished, studio apartments Car¬ dents to large wrecks American conider carpeted halls September leases Cancellations - 12 noon one non-registered if quali¬ peting, air-conditioning, stove and and foreign cars Guaranteed work fied through work experience class Ex refrigerator $140 Call EDWARD day before publica- 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo. C cellent salary. Apply SPARROW HOS¬ 351-4691. 332-2920 G HACKER COMPANY. 485-2262 PITAL PERSONNEL, or call 487 or Mrs Steele, 485-3774 15-7/22 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ 6111, extension 333 5-7 25 mazoo Street Since 1940 STODDARD APARTMENTS: Now rent¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South- • PHONE Complete auto painting and colli¬ ing for fall, 1-bedroom. close to Furnished studio with kitchenette sion service IV 5-0256 C campus, laundry, balcony, sound¬ proofed 332-0913.332-2920 5-7 28 Private entrance, utilities paid $90 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1962 NEW GE portables and stands rented a month plus deposit 627-5454 Low mileage Gooi MGA 1500 engine parts Carbs. pis¬ ONLY to MSU students and faculty 3-7/23 RATES 353-6857 tons, rods, cam Excellent 355- $8 84 month (includes tax). STATE 5895 3-7 23 MANAGEMENT CORPORATION. 444 CORV AIR-1963 1 day $1.50 Michigan Avenue 332-8687 C well, good cor per word per day East Lansing 6027. after 5:30 p rr 3 days Management NORTHWIND $4.00 13 l/2tf per word per day CORVETTE 1969 FRANCIS AVIATION So easy t Company FARMS learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE" 5 days $6.50 sepower $4,700 firm 351- Special $5 offer 484-1324 ( Faculty Apartments Pool side 13£ per word per day Apartments 351-7880 Scooters & Cycles As RENT A TV from a TV Company (based on 1U words per ad) FIAT SPIDER 1968 33 near as I can understand - he wants $9.00 per month Call 337-1300 For Students TWO-BEDROOM furnished apartme NEJAC TV RENTALS C There will be a 50£ service some Foreign Aid! for 3 or 4 students Berkey 351-9504 1 block fro io-8 and bookkeeping charge if FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible- TV RENTALS G E 19 portable- this ad is not paid within 1964 Excellent condition New top $8 50 per month including stand 1441 EAST and paint One owner EXCEPTIONAL TRAIL bike-1967 Michigan Avenue one week. 43.000 miles CZ 250 TRIALS with 1969 engine Call J.R CULVER COMPANY. 351 bedroom furnished. $90 summe Call after 6pm. 393-3164 3-7 23 and transmission after 6 p m. $500 351-0495. Employment Employment $130 fall 351-4530 io-8 The State News will be 17 22 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for MSU SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST in pro¬ responsible only for the students with Midwest s fessional office. Hours: 8:30 largest a.m - first day's incorrect inser- full-line merchant wholesaler 5 30 p.m. Full Typing and dictaphone OUR-MAN Walk work Shorthand not necessary FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished or part-time. Automobile required. 484- With • swimming pool Heat MUSTANG 1967-GTA 289 Employment Phone THE SOCIETY CORPORATION 337-1349. 8a m to5p m O 5-7/24 $62 50 each. EAST LANSING MAN paid tires Good condition Mai AGEMENT. 351-7880 c 6704 Britton, Perry 625-4439 SECRETARY-EXCELLENT typing STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS and Automotive TECHNICIANS, owning 35mm cam¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY and some experience required Ap- PARK TRACE Utilities ' Experienced secretaries, typists to l person at 3308 South Cedar included i eras. for FALL AND WINTER work 5312 COUPLE ONE-bed AUSTIN HEALY :ilX)0. 1961 on temporary assignments 1. Lansing 3-7 22 Okemos Rd. at East Mount TERMS-State News Photographic. utilities included Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-7 24 chanually excellent ("all 351 befot< 301 Student Services Building. Ask Hope. 2803 or 332-2157 noon 332-5253. after 8 for Mr Johnson Monday through R.N or L.P.N, with medication m-Share Incorporated Spacious 1, 2 and 3 bedroom 711 EAST Thursday. 9 a m to 5 p.m S Computer time-sharin'g serving 711 Burcham Dr. 3 to 6 full M'STIN HEALY course p.m part or the nation. apartments. Fully equipped Sprite OLDSMOBILE. 1967-Delta 88 4-door time. Challenging position open in with all the extras, plus pool New Deluxe 1 bedroom furn¬ TEMPORARY HELP wanted-Mail Systems Programmer 355-6028 Black vinyl top All power 21.000 a medical care facility. Apply Pro¬ EAST LANSING-Furnished. 1 b< ing room work. 2 shifts, begin and clubhouse. Limited im¬ ished 3 man apts. leasing for actual miles Excellent condition vincial House 2815 Northwind Drive Experienced systems pro¬ room. Carpeting, redecorated, ci Summer HAPPENING last week July, end early Septem¬ East grammers are needed by the mediate occupancy. Open 10- fall now 1 year or 9 mo. tains, $140 plus utility rental vacancies witl Reasonably priced Phone 663-3158 ber Apply at 3308 South Cedar, Lansing 332-0817. Mrs Park garage. 10-7'31 6 daily. 10-12 leases. 1655 Coolidge Road Call 372-88 Ads Call 355-8255 now' Suite 11, Lansing 3-7/22 er Systems Development Depart¬ Saturdays. ment to design a new time¬ Phone 332-5094. IV 9-9651 or ALSTIN HEALY I960 OLDSMOBILE 1 DO YOU need a HIRING HELP CAN BE FUN! Get 351-3525 the sharing system. For further door hardtop people you need with a Clas¬ sified Ad Dial 355-8255 now' information contact Mr. Don TWO-MANMAN furnishpH — ment 12S Phone 645-0891 _ Redding (313)-761-4040 or •ham 487- OfcNTEDnh Call ONE BEDROOM furnished luxury air- conditioned : August 3-September send resume to Corn-Share . -w. evenings, 882-2316 15 $140 332-8924 2-7 22 Inc., Research & Development AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1 t< DON'T PASS UP YOUR FALL LEASE 15. 1970 3 bedroom Ranch Division, Box 1588, Ann Ar- has range, refrigerator. 2 bor, Michigan 48106. WATERS EDGE-Several 4-man apart¬ ca ments available for fall 332-4432 age Southwest Lansing Good s( 5-7 25 393-1598 NATION-WIDE COMPANY Full part EAST LANSING-C RIVERS EDGE-Several 4-man apart Score with these ments available for fall 332-4432 )ath Furnished, all utilities paid nr-conditioning. $100 5-7 25 excellent apartment values. per monin Married graduate stu¬ dent couple only Other units avail¬ Oir selection is able i Phone ' ED 2-5988. CampUS cAorth limited so don't delay. ^ Pointe ONE OR MORE GIRLS to house until end of summer • - Hil each total, utilities paid Own r parking, unbelievable deal"' 351-0295 after 9 p.m. Ask Marilyn • Your Best Buy in a 4-man apartment SUMMER ROOMS Clean quiet < • Party lounge cooking, parking Linens furni L0WEBR00KE ARMS • Luxury Furnishings • 9-month lease at 332-0844 UNIVERSITY TERRACE Graciously Cedar yet within overlooking strolling distance the Red • Large apartments no extra charge Party Right across from campus, Univer¬ lounge of campus, Lowebrooke Arms com¬ 3-man sity Terrace allows you plenty of tim«? to get up at 7:50 for that all- plements every student's taste. These 3 man rooms are rich and J.R. Culver Co. J.R. Culver Co. For Sale important 8:00. colorful with dark wood panelling 217 Ann St. 351-8862 Each wall is panelled in rich dark wood with thick, rich carpeting for and bookshelves for a warm, in¬ R. Culver Co. viting atmosphere. 217 Ann St. 351-8862 barefoot lounging. Every apartment is air conditioned and has a private balcony for those CROSSWORD PUZZLE SlPjl cool, quiet evenings. ACROSS mr EJR Aj LJ S Twyckingham Apartments are now leasing student units for the fall of 1969. These spacious luxury apartments HASIETT APARTMENT are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Newly rec rated with wall to wall Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has d furniture to fit a washer, disposal and individual control-central carpeting air conditioning. These 4-man units have 7. Namesaki A hop- skip- and- 3 parking spaces per unit and a 5 min¬ a- jump from ute drive puts you on campus. The stu¬ 8 Adam s Berkey Hall allows you plenty of time to catch those last minute EVERGREEN ARMS dent's leisure time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swim¬ grandson winks every morning. Haslett Apart¬ E ^ergreen Street is a shady avenue ming pool, recreation rooms and priv¬ 2 3 * 6 7 8 9 •° " ment puts where all the action you in the middle of is!! just a half block ^from campus. A recreation field for tossing the foot¬ ate balconies. If you want to be among the first residents of Tw/ckingham call ,z i 13 ball is close behind. today. There are 92 units available at 7— i5 16 19. Rabble These huge, plush apartments have $280/month and up. 77~ '8 % A 21 Curhcu' 24. Hero balconies and air conditioning stand¬ ard. All this and more make Ever¬ Fall leases available Model Open 10-6 20 21 22 23 %% 2H 25 SUMMER SUBLEASE green Arms the favorite of every Phone 332-6441 % f st jdent. ib 27 d id STILL AVAILABLE 35 QTlupctungfjam 31 32 33 36- % v/A 39 MO Y/A Y/A v/a V// Ml A call or stop in at; 4620 S. Hagadorn %% •46 4+7 %M9 42 Part •? a churcn FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: % 51 43. Colorlev 45 Pages STATE MANAGEMENT 5C ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY 53 i 5* 46. Work unit 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8687 482-3379 m 47. Turmeric 49 Bravo NOW ACCEPTING NINE MONTH LEASES 51. Sodium symbol Tuesday, July 22, 1969 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing;, Michigan For Sale WE J' ST cleaners-Tanks, uprights machines warranty bought 300 used Prices DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY cannisters. Many of these less than 1 year old All attachments go with All sales include 1 year start at vacuum and $8 00 Legislative For By ED HUTCHISON $5 you. too. can be¬ ernment in for his bill and leaves Lansing, lobbies meals and expenses, in ion to their $15.000 salary agents Pf addit¬ primary role in protecting the interests of their client, these 316 North Cedar. Lansing, across come an official, registered These are the lobbyists who "Meals are nothing more than interests, they say. are parallel from Citv Market Phone 482 often try to swing opinion in an opportunity to talk with legis¬ to the public good. 2677 C-7 24 arm-twister of a Michigan leg- their favor bv questionable lators. and we may or may not HIDE-A-Bed. $35. good condition With that sum in hand and a methods Not working on a day- talk business." according tc Mary Kllen Romordan. lobby- few minutes' time to fill out to-day basis, they are not us¬ Thomas J. Clearv. manager of ist for the Detroit Federation UW goods off Blue Haven and clothes 2638 Linden, 1-7 22 an application form at the Sec¬ ually as professional in their Michigan Consulting Services. of Teachers, explains her role ■Sc* approach as are the every¬ Clearv represents four clients. as "doing something to give i retary of State's office, you GREAT SOUND! Tape recorder l'a can join the ranks of Michi¬ day lobbyists, and thereby evoke Similar sentiments relative youngsters a better chance to > * year old $220 new $149 351 to the work of Clearv and other learn. 8636. before 2 gan's 222 card-carrying lobby¬ suspicion. pm. 351-8415 after ists. The public image of the lobby lobbyists are echoed by legis- Many people have the notion 6pm 5-7 28 Known under the law as legis¬ ists. drawn as a "cigar-chew¬ that lobbyists try to buy legis- *\ BIRTHDAY CAKES -7 $3 64 8 " lators' votes with food, lative agents, a title much pre¬ ing. insidious, influence-pedd¬ Nobody buys me for a ham liquor. $4 18 9 $5 20 Delivered KWAST ferred over lobbyists, they are ling caricature of the past, sandwish. Albert R Horrigan. expensive gifts or perhaps bribe * BAKERIES 484-1317 C-7 24 First in a series. D-Flint. says. them with money or some licensed to advocate, promote ready to bribe the unwilling other SEWING MACHINE clearance sale of April 2. 1969. only about legislator at the first oppor¬ But another legislator, who tangible or intangible Brand or oppose any matter that comes proper- new portables $49 95 $5 00 before the House of 30 operating on a day-to- tunity." is admitted by most often eats lunch at his desk, tv. Mrs. Romordan said Represen¬ are per month Large selection of re¬ of them shuns lobbyist-provided meals conditioned used machines Singers. tatives. the Senate or committ¬ day basis, according to George This is Van Kovering of the Michigan Free lunch vote as a waste of time absolutely not my Whites. Necchis. New Home and ees of either body, by dealing This Poor purpose. I must account for with individuals who are the Railroads Association i MR A >. image-depicted by- image Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING "Many one-shot people Walter Devries. a former Cai- Lobbyists and legislators are every penny. I send in de¬ When you wish . . . COMPANY. 1115 North Washington peoples' representatives in are tailed vouchers. I couldn't do who come to Lansing to pro¬ vin College professor of politi¬ well aware of their poor image 489-6448 C-7 24 government it if I wanted to." Three coins in a fountain may encourage this mote localized issues." Van cal science and assistant to and the need to improve it One The diversity of their em¬ coed to reveal her thoughts as she gazes pensively Kovering explains. the former Gov. George Rom- lobbyist explained that as the ployers is great, ranging from NEXT: Lobbyists talk about into the fountain in the Horticulture Gardens behind the lobbyist for the Air Trans¬ "MRA has been here more nev in a MSI' doctoral disser¬ legislator became better edu¬ their role in legislation and the Student Services Bldg. than 35 years. We've intro¬ tation on the Michigan lobby¬ cated and more representative port Assoc. to the represent¬ what they do to affect it. State News IMPORTED HAND Embroidered dress ative for the Soap and Deter¬ duced very few bills and those ists-is a carry over from of the state's population, it be¬ photo by Bob Ivins materials for sale Reasonable we do introduce update exist¬ the 1930 s, when a free lunch came necessary for the lobby¬ gent Assoc. prices 355-1040 3-7 24 The Wine Institute is ing statues to conform to im¬ often meant a vote ists to make an improvement rep¬ resented. as well as the Michi¬ proving technology. It's good Legislators, who then lived in his credentials. gan Towing Watchmaker's Guild School Assn.. and the for lic." Most us and good for the pub¬ of the lobbyists on a $3-a-day allowance for meals, often considered wining who and dining a real economic According to Rep .1 Traxler. D-Bay City, the lic considers the lobbyists Bob pub¬ "one Kennedy charged in accident systems, transporta¬ (continued from page one l he escaped from the car. but BARGAIN Wedding Saturday when two boys going . tion industries, labor unions maintain Lansing offices or who necessity. Now. with liberal step below the legislator Both was unsuccessful. Exhausted, in Lansing regularly see allowances for food and ex¬ are toward the bottom of the fishing noticed the wheels of cent I^rge selection of and banks also employ lobby¬ are The wreck followed a dinner he said, he found his way back or more the car in the water beneath plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 ists. according to the office their jobs as a continuing day- penses for members of the totem pole party at a rented cottage on the bridge to ihe cottage where the party WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. 509 of Secretarv of State James to-day operation. One lobby¬ state legislature, meals are Traxler cited compiling eco¬ Chappaquaddick. given appar was held and climbed into the East Michigan. 4854391 C not considered the epitome of M Hare ist said that most of the ad¬ nomic interests that developed ently for a small group of Kennedy went to the police back seat of ar\ auto parked verse public impression stems the lobbyists' efforts. in the 1800's for the two hours later-some 10 hours EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- I)a>-to-da\ basis campaign workers of Robert outside. Although there were 222 le¬ from the lobbyist who comes Now. state legislators re¬ development of a poor after the accident Ranger mini-8 $59 95 and up Kennedy About a dozen per¬ Iiear .let $69 95 and up MAIN gislative agents registered as to the seat of Michigan gov¬ ceive $3,000 each session foi public impression of sons attended, half of them Miss Kopechne's body was ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Pennsyl¬ the legislator At that time, vania. I^insing C voung women They made up the recovered by a skin-diver A the legislature was not a place so-called "boiler-room gang, medical examiner. Dr. Donald G E speakers PORTABLE sell 351-5860 Good stereo condition Separate "'ust Moon-walkers return to space where prominent, members of society served, he said. respected the handful of young women handled the key telephone calls who Mills viewed the conduct an body but did not autopsy He quoted for Robert s 19t>8 bid for the Dist. The MSI Sailing Club will • continued from page onei said, could have survived the night, trying to rest in the Atty Edmund Dinis' Traxler said there was a presidency. meet at Lake Lansing at 6:30 WIRE FRAMES ' Many styles white cramped quarters of the lunar office as saying that one would or yellow gold at OPTICAL DIS lander sweeping reform during the mid The cottage was rented by not be needed, and added that tonight Rides will leave ai trol Kagle s first orbit ranged In Washington. President Nix¬ Michigan Aven H 15 and 6.30 p m. from the west COUNT 2615 East around on said that the Apollo 11 moon 1850 s but the legislature nev Joseph F Gargan. a first cousin the cause of death-drowning- 11 to 54 miles the When Kagle finally dashed of Kennedy and one of his clos¬ exit of the I'nion. Supper will er completely recovered from moon, just about the ellipse it landing, and the some two hours int«. orbit. Christopher Colum¬ was completely obvious be available at the lake. the adverse public impression. est political associates. USED BARBEQUE grill with aimed for When it went into the Americans has walked the bus Craft, flight operations di¬ Arena said Monday he planned Nonetheless, blood samples orbit. Columbia was some .500 moon had generated an enor¬ rector at the Manned Space¬ No fast deal to broaden his investigation to were iaken and sent to the The Dept. of Audioiog'. and miles ahead, and out of sight mous number of messages from craft Center, said he felt like "Lobbyists are not trying include some of those who were state police laboratory for an Speech Science will hold a The firings were designed to world leaders 500 million people around the to make fast deal. Van Kov¬ a at the party He said he wanted alysis. There was no in graduate seminar i' 12 4 p m -9 p m 484 739B 2-7 22 THE SAVAGE GRACE co-features ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Swimming Bring Blanket a * Complete front end repair and Danong (and a friend) alignment Sandy Beaches $ 1-50 Cover * Brakes * Suspension Directions: From E. Lansing—Take US 27 North (N. Larch * Wheel"balancing * Steering St.) 9 miles to Alward Rd. Make left turn make great subs at Hobie's a Alward Rd. and drive for I mile. we on IISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 124SOUTH LARCH IV 4- 7346 SUBMARINE SANDWICHES - CARRYOUT & DELIVERY - SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER - PHONE 351-3800 From St. to Alward Rd. Johns—Take US 27 South—9 miles