Aid for migrants: problem in understanding time for sending it in. Absolutely not. gap. Middle class people trying to help. come and thus, disqualified them for By TRINKA CLINE Middle class people some of them with¬ relief. "I told them I could care less Executive Editor "Why, I'm not a medical doctor, and MIGRANT. out the slightest idea what it means to what the others (counties) do. I told over the phone, I might not get the Sometimes the greatest exercise in frus- them 'you have sufficient income not to translation correct! It has to be a writ¬ >e poor-caught in a circular existence trasion for the Mexican-American migrant tfith no door in sight. ten medical statement." A wasted trip. qualify for direct relief, "he said is contact with social services depart¬ ment personnel The staff of United Migrants for Op¬ See related slory page 2 ORKER Third in a series jy some growers Loan system The "bonus" or loan system has caused employed a furor on The department had opened its doors Wednesday evenings to handle the flow of migrants coming in. Archer portunity, Inc. (UMOI) seeks to lessen in some counties. complained that migrants coming in dur¬ the running around, red tape and gen What do the numbers on the papers The be with difficulties understanding, speak¬ Aug. 6 issue of the Record ing the day time were jamming up pro eral misunderstandings and chaos in¬ all mean'' And when you piece it all to¬ Leaker in Gratiot County reported that cedures. ing or writing English-are expected to volved. But it's a challenge to their You are a migrant mother. Never gether by asking others, and you recover the Gratiot Social Services Dept. was "We don't know who encouraged them - comprehend a 10-word explanation that tolerance level, as well, in some cases. heard of food stamps before. Getting from the panic of thinking you have to the social worker went to college to having trouble handling migrant request to come, but it's been making it diffi¬ -You work for UMOI; you call social them for your first time, for your broth¬ come up with the initial $47, the mathe¬ learn to give, or fill out forms the so¬ for food stamps and direct aid. cult for us to carry on our regular busi¬ services about a case and he tells you er living with you. matics involved still don't make sense. cial worker studied for years. Avery Archer, department director, said ness. I don't think this situation is being to bring the family in the next day and The social worker asks you a bunch Why three or four trips to various places "We don't treat those he had denied of them aid caused by the migrants themselves. Some¬ . . . people some even take care of things. He does not tell of questions, fills out bunch of forms so that someone can give you papers, a (migrants) any differently than we do though they believed they deserved it. body working with them is interfering." you any papers have to be signed FIRST and hands several to you. Briefly you someone else give you $47 to give to our own. " Part of the problem, he said, is the he said. You bring the family in, only to stare are told to show this one at the store someone else who then gives you pieces . . . "The people here (social work¬ contract between migrants and the sugar Social workers' blindness at his sympathetic face as he repeats when you buy food: the others are to of paper worth $140 to be taken to a ers) are dedicated to helping people. beet industry the "loan" setup. Workers This is not to say that all social like a broken record, "I'm sorry, but I be taken first to the bank, hand in $47 grocery store? Why Mrs. So-and-So down the hall are paid $6 per week for adults and workers suffer from the dreaded dis¬ can do nothing until the medical papers (which will be given to you by UMOI) and doesn't have to be here; her husband $3 for children on a "loan" basis and ease of blindness, but when they do. are signed. I'm sorrv, but. Problems in they'll give you $140 in food stamps. understanding makes $15,000 a year. She does it be will be paid in full when the season the migrant is the one who loses. If he No, he says, he cannot just call the The social worker doesn't ask if you It boils down to the absurd situation cause she wants to help people. " ends. doesn't initially understand, he may have doctor, do the necessary other paperwork, understand what he said; and he doesn't where migrants poorly educated and may¬ Archer claimed . . . Testimony to the communication this amounted to in¬ (please turn to page 8) make the necessary decisions today and seem to understand that you just might get the written medical report later, in not understand! Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Vol. 62 Number 47 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 22,1969 $3 billion defense cut trims manpower, WASHINGTON (AP) Saying Congress er troop withdrawals from Vietnam. He Administration's reductions from the origi¬ ships He said there will be no cutback in demands it. Secretary of Defense Melvin was noncommittal on that subject. nal defense spending proposals left by U.S. troop commitments to South Korea R. Laird announced Thursday a $3-bil Reflecting more than once his dis¬ Lyndon B. Johnson to $4 1 billion. Laird or Okinawa lion spending cut that involves trimming pleasure with the situation. Laird said he knocked out $1.1 billion in expenditures the armed forces by more than 100.000 wished he could Asked whether Congress is forcing him say that the cuts soon after taking over the Pentagon. to gamble with U.S. security. I^ird said men and laying up 100 ships "could be made without impairing our de This will leave the Defense Dept.'s U.S. military capability will suffer, he fense readiness. he is trying not to take "any danger¬ fiscal 1970 budget at $77 billion. ous gamble" and is proceeding as realis¬ "Regrettably. I must say that these Among major military projects which . . . I want the American people cuts will reduce our capability to meet have been halted recently and which tically as possible. to know that there will be an inevita¬ current commitments," he said. are included in the $3 billion reduction He said, however, that Congress would ble weakening of our worldwide miii All the services are hard hit. with the the Air Force s Manned Orbiting La be are making a "grave error to go beyond tarv posture." Laird told a Pentagon Navy's sidelining of 100 ships being boratory and the Army's Cheyenne heli the cuts already made in defense re news conference. added to about 60 others mothballed copter-gunship search and weapons procurement The road He said the reduction is congressional limitation on federal spend required by a in recent months. Among those being laid up is the Leaving her past behind her, this Mississippi woman pushes ing for the year ending next June 30. battleship New Jersey, which was re¬ sh by anticipated cuts in Congress and "by activated in 1967 at a cost of $27 mil¬ 4-H her belongings in a homemade wheelbarrow as she evacuates the remains of her pass Christian home, one of the thousands of refugees left homeless in the wake of Hurricane Camille. the economic needs of our country." Laird said the trimming of the armed lion for Vietnam service wagon, The battle operating at a cost of $26,000 state forces is in no way related to any furth a day, saw combat duty only one month AP Wirephoto before the United States stopped all attacks against North Vietnam The Army loses 500 million for non- Vietnam operations. The Air Force will fill 'barnyard' Just about every type Minor disruptions manifest cut training flights by 300,000 hours be¬ of farm animal dium. there were dogs in Demonstration tween now and next summer imaginable filled Spartan Stadium this Hall and hundreds of 4 H member exhib week as thousands of people throughout its were displayed in the IM Bldg These The cut in armed strength will leave the state came to MSU to participate in the exhibits represented everything from con¬ the United States with about 3.3 mil 4 H Youth State Show servation to veterinary science, and near¬ lion men and women in uniform by discontent within NSA The livestock, which have been in Spar ly all of them were presented by 4 H next July 1. tan Stadium since In addition. 500.000 civilians are be Monday, are being kept youths. there for the judging competition which While on campus, the 4 H members have ing laid off the Pentagon's one million has lasted all week. had the opportunity to participate in a man payroll worldwide. By STEVE WATERBURY evening plenary session. Throughout the than an exercise in parliamentary pro The 4-H State Show has been held on the number of activities. Besides the many Members of Congress may also feel State News Staff Writer session a minority attempted to disrupt the cedure," one delegate said. MSU campus since 1943 but was originated exhibits and demonstrations which have the pinch back home. Laird said some Student delegates attending the 22nd proceedings, a walkout of about 20 stu¬ Also commenting on the Wednesday in 1915 as a part of the Michigan State Fair presented, a number of tours and lectures Annual National Student Assn. (NSA) military bases will be closed, with Con¬ This year the show has drawn 4 H repre dents took place, dozens of paper air evening plenary, another student said. have been made available. Although many gress getting 48 hours notice before the Congress expressed general discontent planes sailed through the air and a Last night is a good example of how sentatives from over 80 counties in the of the presentations of the 4 H State Show locations are named publicly. with the course of the congress and with small group chanted "bullshit" in unison inaction can split NSA apart. state and it is estimated that nearly 5.000 have been intended The 3 billion reduction half of which primarily for 4 H mem- the NSA itself Dozens of interruptions for "points of Students often complained about the participants. 2.500 of which are staying bers. most have been open to the general is to be detailed later -brings the Nixon . James M. Graham. NSA vice president order." and "points of personal privi¬ agenda for the Congress. Some deride on the MSU canpus. are involved in the public. for campus affairs, said Wednesday, lege." stalled the session. it as "stifling." while others contend show. Acting MSU President Adams told the the agenda is subject to changes "on "there are a lot of people connected with NSA who think it's just about Several times during the plenary, the hour " SN says goodbye 4-H members that they must tackle the participants shouted obscenities at one . The theme of the 1969 show is "Man In problems confronting our natural and finished spiritually." another. Graham, a former MSU student body His Environment" and a special feature human environment." Adams spoke to the The association appeared to verify • The plenary session was nothing more' president said, "there are institutional Today is the last issue of the State News for the Publication of the 4-day show is a lifesize model of an group Wednesday night. Graham's comments at a late Wednesday summer. will problems with NSA that have not been Apollo lunar command module which was The 4 H Youth Program, which has near solved since its founding." resume Sept. 25, the first day of fall classes. donated by NASA ly 100.000 members in Michigan, is direct¬ (please turn to page 5) In addition to the livestock in the sta¬ ed by MSI "s Cooperative Service. Gulf Coast's death toll rising in Camille wake Thursday to count its dead. The toll GULFPORT. Miss (AP) Hampered kept rising. by debris and ruptured communications, A Seabee batallion searching the ruins the hurricane-ravaged Gulf Coast tried of Pass Christian, Miss., reported Seabees ■■■■■■■■■MiMaaiaaiiiaiiiiiMMiaaiiiMii and other workers had found 100 bodies of victims of Hurricane Camille. With EDITOR S NOTE: that figure it seemed certain that deaths Since Wednesday, August 21, this news¬ in Mississippi alone would exceed 300 paper has been in possession of the list of Pass Christian, a weekend hideaway four presidential nominees submitted to for many New Orleans residents, took the trustees by the All-University Search the first impact of Camille's 190 mile and Selection Committee. an-hour winds late Sunday night. Homes Although verified as accurate by several were wrenched from their foundations; individuals involved in the search and sel¬ some vanished ection process, we believe that withhold¬ Lt. William Macklem of the Seabees ing publication of this list is in the best in¬ said his men had recovered 45 bodies terest of the entire university. in Pass Christian "and we know that We feel that publication of these four other rescue agencies have recovered 55." names would destroy the effectiveness Most of the bodies, he said, were found of the list by bringing pressure upon the in the debris of homes. nominees to withdraw. It is our intent that The estimated death toll from Camille, withholding of this information present before the report from Pass Christian 4-H Far to MSU the opportunity a new president early Thursday, stood at 230 on the Tempted, no doubt, by the lure of Tartan Turf, these sheep and their ovine pets for the showings, In hopes of winning a blue being selected from as wide a list of quali¬ Mississippi Gulf Coast, 10 in Louisiana, their 4-H owners Invaded Spartan Stadium this week for the ribbon. fied nominees as possible. and three in Cuba and 40 from the storm's annual State 4-H Show. The farm kids State News Jim Crate torrential rains in Virginia and West shaved and manicured photos by Joe Tyner ■■BBaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaa Virginia. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 22, 1969 President By MARILYN PATTERSON may for students to pay be named by fall fees according to the number of credits legislature in July. The legislature originally approved a Stale News Staff Writer $200,000 appropriation for planning. When the Higher Edu¬ By the time fall terms rolls around, the MSU community Resident graduate and undergraduate students will pay $13 cation Appropriations bill was revised, however, the grant was may know the name of its new president. per credit and non resident students. $31 per credit. dropped. The trustees now have a list of four recommended candi A student aid grant program will provide financial assis¬ Two trustees arihounced at the June meeting of the board that dates and, according to board chairman Don Stevens, D-Okemos, tance to resident students in need. they would attend no more executive sessions of the board at will probably have decided on a successor to former President The new grant program will consider both income and other which public matters were discussed. John Hannah by their Sept. 19 trustees meeting. essential family expenditures in ascertaining each applicant's Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, and Clair White, D-Bay City, The All-University Search and Selection Committee (AUSSC) financial need. then walked out of the July executive session when a motion spent the summer in daily sessions gathering nominations, Thus, students whose parents have above average incomes, to discuss tuitions and residence hall rates but only at the open interviewing candidates, narrowing down lists and. finally on also have unusually high medical bills, more than one meeting was defeated. Aug. 14, presenting its 'recommended" list t the trustees. child in college or dependent parents, for example, might One associate professor of Its work is now completed unless the trustees reject all philosophy will spend a year in qualify for the grants. Stevens said. India studying Indian philosophy at the four candidates and request four more names. The student aid grant program replaces the benefits which University's expense. Dihendrendra Sharma was awarded a A second vacancy in the higher administration was filled students gained under the sliding scale plan. Hayes-Fulbright grant to do the study. When the awarding of the grant was made this summer. John E. Cantlon. professor of botany and plant Resident hall rates were increased $30 per year to cover public, however, a legislator criticized Sharma for his "involve¬ pathology, was named provost to succeed Howard R. Neville. additional labor costs. Rates in married housing were raised ment in an anti-ROTC demonstration" and for being "a very Neville will assume the presidency of Claremont Men's $4 per month. active member of the local SDS." He said Sharma had ad College Sept. 1 The state legislature authorized the State Board of Edu¬ vocated "the legalization of marijuana and other drugs even Cantol was recommended to succeed Neville bv an all cation to affiliate the school of osteopathy with a university more harmful." University committee much like the AUSSC. He was appointed which presently has a medical school The information was telegrammed to Sen. Robert Griffin, by the trustees June 20. The possible affiliations are with MSU. University of Mich¬ R Mich., and Sharma s grant was withdrawn. In other action this summer, the trustees approved a new igan and Wayne State University. The Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) said fee scale, increased residence hall rates, and discussed affili A committee of administrators from the president's and that Sharma s status as a visiting pro¬ professor was the reason for ating the state osteopathic school with MSU. vost's offices and the Dept. of Medicine are studying the pros the withdrawal. After the sliding scale tuition play was dropped at the May and cons of an affiliation with MSU and will report its findings Several weeks of communications between HEW and the MSU trustees meeting, an all University ad hoc committee went to the trustees in September. to work on an alternate structure The expansion of the medical school to a four-year program administration convinced HEW that Sharma was not a visiting On way up professor, but a tenured faculty member His eligibility for The plan, which received trustee approval July 18. calls received verbal, but not monetary, support from the state the grant was reinstated, but the grant itself was still with held. Towering above the Grand River traffic is the con¬ Administrators agreed to issue a University grant to Sharma struction equipment being used on the East Lansing to cover the study he had intended to do with the parking ramp. It is rapidly nearing completion. Hayes Fulbright grant. State News photo by Terry Luke EAST LANSING Migrants' children State educational (5MP13J8 They get in and talk to mi grant workers about their child¬ ren's education and. sult. nearly 90 per cent of as a re¬ Carter said that nearly $2-12 billion was spent on the program, "all of which came from federal last year funds, Head Start program aimed at children 2-12 to 5-years-old. and a youth education program that is aimed at giving special dered stases." writing "one "In fact, to of the best in the we us have other states, and asking to the children attend school while not state funds." assistance in the pronounciation use our materials." he said. their parents work in the fields. He said that the emphasis of of the English language. Art Carter of the State Dept. the programs resred on "oral "Through this multi-services of Education said that between language skills and a language center, several other agencies Migrant group ten- and twelve-thou sand child arts program." have come together to offer ren of migrant workers take He summer said that the six week sessions consisted of the their He named the services." Carter Dept of Health. said. to picket grocery part in the educational programs Social Services and other The Grand Rapids committee made available to them through regular school program, but ser vice to aid migrants will sponsor the department each year. placed an emphasis on develop organizations. He said that each program ing good self concepts and good The center will also serve a picketing of a grocery ter¬ communication skills, things that as a demonstration center foT minal on Sheldon S.E. in Grand area in Michigan is attached with a recruiter. "whose will better enable these child teacher and personnel training Rapids from 6 am to 10 sole responsibility is to go to ren to exist in their daily for next year." Carter said p m. Friday. lives. "There we will instruct them The picket is in connection the migrant camps and re¬ how to work with with the grape boycott. cruit youngsters." He said that the State Dept. migrants with of Education's latest project, in educational social settings. " A member of the picket com¬ However, Carter said, most which he has worked on for the Carter said that Michigan mittee said that State Sen. secondary school age children past six months, a communica¬ has the fourth largest program Roger Craig. D-Dearborn. will are prevented from attending be present at the terminal. school. tion skills center in Berrien in the country and is consi "The parents find that they Springs, is "a tremendous pro are economic assets, and we gram model. " have not been able to reach "Due to open Sept. 1 it is the secondary school age young ster he in said. any great number." "In fact, this year a new concept in migrant af fairs." Th programs at the center Growers: flipside was the first time we have range from an infant care been able to attract any secon darv school age youngsters." center to adult education. Included in the center is a of migrant hassle By THINK* CLINE FUN BE Growers are a Executive Editor sensitive group of human beings who do not feel that their side of the migrant story has been told. at They are quick to react to publicity of the migrants' "plight Many are quite willing to open their books and records to show how much they pay and how and what is withdrawn (insurance, etc.t. ^ 6 No doubt, the quality of facilities offered the seasonal THE workers ranges from quite reasonable to miserable. Obviously, the violations of minimum state health regulations are of more concern to the migrants and the public than the non violation. But newspapers are "too quick, the growers protest, to "paint only the black side of it all An ex grower from Gratiot County, now workine in the Lansinp area, called about two camps in that county: We're proud of with them. And. we'd be glad to have you come and see them. He noted his problems as a grower: "My only problem with SPECIAL the migrants was that I fixed things up and it all passed in Monday Night—Pizza Feast spection. And they'd kick out the screens and windows and 6 mess things up. They stole the bedding when they left, even p.m.-2 a.m. though they're getting paid real well." A representative of the Cohn Pickle camp near Ithaca said. Royal Mercury "We have a good place here. Much of the camp has facilities new Tuesday Night—Special Night which are new this year ments ; we met all of them."' The state set up a number of require¬ 8:00 p.m. - 2 a.m. Concerning the attitude of the migrants themselves, she said. "Several times this year I asked these people if they were portable typewriter happy. They all said yes. We have a very nice camp here. We put screens on all doors and windows, and if they are loose, the Wednesday Night—Happy Hours people must have loosened them themselves." 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. Questioned about going beyond the state established minimums. she added. "These people are happy with what they have. If they aren't, why do they keep coming back to our camp0 For 3888 some, this is their fifth consecutive year here." Thursday Night—Quart Night The Cohn camp includes a smali chapel and. according to the 8 p.m.- 10 p.m. representative, some of the people earn $3 an hour; she wasn t sure what percentage average that amount, but offered to open the payroll for inspection. These people resent write ups like the one in your paper Mercury, exciting portable that really speeds your work, and Friday—TGIF (current three part series on migrants)." she continued. so low, low priced! 12 "It makes them feel as though we don't want them here; it p.m.-9:30 p.m. makes them feel we just bring them up here to see how much has full 88-character keyboard in choice of pica or elite type work we can get out of them, and that isn't Vue We even buy them their first bottle of gas." touch-set margin control, calibrated paper bail, touch regulator, Every Afternoon—The Draft The Michigan Civil Rights Commission iMCRC> found that two-color ribbon and stencil setting the workers generally seemed resigned to their living con¬ ditions. Marco Lopez told the MCRC. "The houses. . .are compact, lightweight, the Mercury comes complete with console not adequate or sanitary, but after traveling 1800 miles, what choice do vou have but to accept whatever is available." carrying case CM&lk According to the MCRC survey, most growers provide social buy now for back-to-college or for use in your home security deductions, workmen's compensation, and medical coverage for some workers. Regardless of clear legal requirements to post rate sheets, 39 per cent of all growers involved in the 1968 survey had not done so. Shop East Lansing Coral Gables- The College Place w?th a Fam'llar Face Another 10 per cent did not provide and deductions, which also appears to statements of pay units be a clear violation of NOW OPEN from 12 p.m.-2 a.m. for existing law. Workers' responses indicated confusion as to wages earned Saturday shop from 9:30 to 5:30 your convenience and party favors THE BEER DEPOT per week, what deductions were made from their pay and why, whether their pay was fair or not and what services (insurance under the grower and social services aid) were available. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 22, 1969 3 NEWS SAIGON Green Beret investigation (AP)- A secret sprawling complex 12 miles month ago the order to arrest ends der a court-martial on lesser charges be dropped because of statement, Rothblatt said: Army investigation of eight northeast of Saigon, as Col. Har the eight on charges of shooting charges or free them. what they call lack of evidence. There's no evidence that I've Green Berets accused of slaying old Seaman, Hampton, Va., pre¬ a Vietnamese man suspected of summary a Vietnamese ended Thursday pared his report on the in¬ being a double agent. and a decision is expected soon quiry. Henry B. Rothblatt of New York, civilian attorney for three of the Green Berets, said he be The eight are seven officers and an enlisted man headed by Col. Robert F. Rheault of Vine¬ heard so far that a man was killed.'' He called the case 'weak, A capsule summary of the clay's events fronr on whether they must face a The investigator's report will An Army spokesman said Ma- lieved Seaman might send his wire services. yard Haven, Mass., who com¬ empty and one that, in my our court-martial. go to Maj. Gen. George L. Ma- bry could order the men tried report to Mabry within a week. manded all special forces, or The eight waited in confine¬ brv, commander of U.S. support on charges of murder and con¬ professional judgment, must be He and other attorneys for Green Berets, in Vietnam until dismissed for every legal rea¬ ment at Long Binh, the Army's troops in Vietnam, who signed a spiracy to commit murder, or¬ the men have moved that the his arrest July 20. son. for every moral reason, for every reason based on simple, A woman in Saigon said she common sense." "7 the American He said he thought the want \^s the wife of the Vietna identified by unofficial charges were brought in the M people to know that there sources as the one slain and first place because "there was a will be an inevitable weak¬ that she had been, unable to lot of what I call suspicion, ening of our worldwide mil¬ get any information from U.S. or speculation. . that something South Vietnamese officials. She occurred--and to cover up the itary posture." kvL denied he was a double agent. mistakes made by certain peo¬ — Melvin I*. Laird, Apparently unaware of her ple. Secretary of Defense International News From New York A battle in the hills of Da N7ang mounted City in fury Thursday as North Veitnamese fought back from bunkers under a' storm of shells, to Portland, Maine napalm and the fire of U.S. infantrymen. on 1 tank of gas. Casualties increased on both sides in the fifth day of fighting in the new enemy of¬ fensive. Additional U.S. forces, including some Marines, and South Vietnamese troops were You can do it easily in a Renault 10. It aver¬ thrown into the battle blazing in a moun¬ ages an honest 35 m.p.g. (Multiply that by the tain valley 31 miles south of the big Ameri¬ 10 gallons its tank holds and you get 350 miles more than enough for the trip.) can military complex at Da Nang. • • • IAMUSI In fact, if you avoid a lot of stop and start maneuvers and stay away from the Renault's top As the enemy's fall offensive continued, 4-H space speed of 84 m.p.h., you can even do better than Radio Hanoi claimed that the United States 35 m.p.g. On display in the Men's I.M. Bldg., this model of three astronauts ie are positioned inside the in- All it takes is a short trip to our place first. is sending more troops to South Vietnam the Apollo 11 module attracts many visitors to erted cone, and a taped space message Is played And 4 77 r00 than it is withdrawing. the statewide 4-H show. Plastic men resembling sr viewers. State News photo by Bob Ivins "Right after the farce announcements of withdrawing 25!000 troops from South Viet nam, the U.S. Dept. of Defense began its plan to bring 45.000 more U.S. troops into South Vietnam by October 1969." the radio Placement Burea broadcast said • • • An airliner with 70 persons aboard could not land in Britain Thursday because the flight annual By ROSANNE BAIMK puters to match students with use fall of the Auditorium, so that Care a communications device now controllers at the airport were taking time State News Staff Writer jobs they are qualified for Shin helped a little. " 'we'tl use different aveyues to For the first time since 1949, for tea and did not know the airplane was gleton feels such a program Shingleton made his decision disseminate the same infor the Placement Bureau witl not would prove to be a more effi¬ to terminate the program last circling the airport. mation," Shingleton said. Al Edward's present a Careers Carnival this cient use of the bureau's mon fall. The captian repeatedly told the passengers. fall. "We Last year the Placement Bur "I can't raise ground control." John D. Shingle ton, director of the Placement Bureau, ex day Careers Carnival program was a two- offered by the carnival, comments enjoyed sponsoring the and we've received from several em eau presented more than 100 talks on career opportunities SPORTS CAR CENTER An airport official explained: "The control plafned why the event had been OVERSEAS DELIVERY Placement Bureau in the Audi to living units and organiza¬ pluyers expressing their dis¬ staff had been on duty for 12 hours. They cancelled. torium each fall term Employ appointment at its cancell¬ tions. Shingleton said this year 1200 E. OAKLANDarranged PHONE 482-1226 had to have their tea somefime." "The biggest item was cost from around the that number will be topped. ers country- ation," he said. we were charged $2,000 just were invited to present dis¬ to move chairs in and out of "I anticipate a lot of re¬ plays at the show, bringing National News the Auditorium last year." them in at their own expense quests to reinstate the carni¬ Shingleton said. "We have to val," he added. "I just hope and staffing them with their they're supported by money. " iscount records inc. follow our priorities, and In a copyrighted story, the Christian Science own personnel. there's a lot we can do with The bureau Monitor said Sen. Edmund Muskie has emerged The show was popular plans on ex the money we would have spent with employers, growing from panding its other activities to 225 ANN ST, as the prime contender for the 1972 Demo¬ on a careers day " 23 companies in 1949 to 88 compensate for the absence of One of the bureau's current the carnival. cratic presidential nomination in the eyes of companies last year. MUST BE HEARD TO BE BELIEVED!! projects is research into the It was considered the big "The Careers Carnival was many of the nation's Democratic party lead possibility of employing com MARTHA VELEZ SOUNDS LIKE EVERY gest offering of its type in ers. the country. Shingleton said. The Monitor said it GREAT FEMALE ROCK AND/OR SOU! polled all 100 of the It was the most copied of all party's mitteewomen national and committeemen and com 40 said they favored the Viets reject those in operation that differed in style and size. SINGER STRUNG TOGETHER. YET SHE As the show grew, however, IS NOT LIKE ANY OF THEM. SHE IS senator from Maine. the cost to the Placement Bur The next most popular candidate was Hu new POW eau also grew. "We used to have student UNIQUE, INIMITABLE!! ' bert Humphrey who polled 16 votes. ON SIRE RECORDS volunteers help move the ex in The newspaper conducted a similar poll February. At that time. Sen. Edward M. care plea hibits in and out. said. "Now we have to pay Shingleton Ph. 351-8460 MARTHA VELEZ HRS. DAILY 9:30 SAT 9:30 - 8:30 6:00 Hobie's - PAIRS (APi--North Viet students Also. there are Kennedy was the unanimous choice of the electricians to hire for power nam rejected Thursday an party leaders. American demand that humane hookups and Auditorium costs • • • treatment be guaranteed U.S. to cover. "Tfiis phone 351-3800 The aircraft carrier U.S. Coral Sea collided servicemen held prisoner by year the University Need Money? Hanoi secretary didn't charge us for with a civilian tug and a Navy barge in Col. Ha Van'Lau. the deputy- San Francisco Harbor Thursday. chief of Hanoi's delegation, The carrier snapped a RECORDS PRE-RECORDED TAPES tow line between brushed aside the U.S. request the 'tug and the barge, made at the 31st session of the causing a minor deadlocked peace talks. PRE-RECORDED CASSETTES collision with both vessels. After the 4 1 2 hour meet¬ A Navv spokesman said the carrier con¬ and tinued out to sea for "regular operations." ing. U.S. spokesman Harold Kap¬ lan reported Col Lau said we're the aggressors in Vietnam STEREO EQUIPMENT Call At Little Caesars • • • and consequently our prisoners at A Luzerne County, Pa., judge Thursday announced postponement of a hearing sched¬ are normal not to be considered prisoners of war." Le Quang Hipp. Hanoi's press as THE DISC SHOP For A Job!! uled for Monday for an autopsy on the body 323 East Grand River spokesman said however: As of Mary Jo Kopechne. the victim of an auto for the calumnies about the so- OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. accident last month involving Sen. Edward called inhumane treatment of iSAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. M. Kennedy. the captured American pilots. If you have wheels you can earn up to $4.00 an Ambassador Lau rejected them PHONE 351-5380 The announcement came after President hour, with fast deliveries to the dormitories or to entirely. Judge Bernard C. Brominski. New Bedford. " The American pilots receive off campus apartment houses. Mass. district atty. Edmund Dinis and law¬ humanitarian BOWL IN KOOL KOMFORT treatment They are cared for when they If you yers for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne con don't have wheels you can apply for an in¬ are injured Those who have ferred for 40 minutes. been already released can back It's Great For A Date side job and we will teach you to be an expert in: Michigan Newtf Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh. the Viet Cong delegation chief, dis¬ The college student charged with the murder missed the U.S. proposal for • MAKING PIZZAS withdrawal of North Viet of the seventh young woman sex slaying IS TWICE 1 HE FUN namese and U.S. troops at the WHEN THERE'S MORE victim in the Ann Arbor area has told his same time • TAKING PHONE CALLS THAN ONE. court-appointed attorney he did not kill the A mutual withdrawal, she girl, the Detroit News said Thursday. said, "is tantamout to demand • COOKING CHICKEN ing that the Vietnamese people John Normaw Collins "says he simply didn't pay a price for an end to U.S. Billiards-Refreshments- Good Food do it," the News quoted Attorney Richard aggression and that the South • GENERAL UTILITY W. Ryan as saying. Vietnamese people accept the 40 Brunswick Lanes For Your Bowling Pleasure U.S puppet administration " Collins, a 22-year-old Eastern Michigan Open bowling all day from 9 a.m. and every evening. South Vietnamese Ambas¬ ON CAMPUS Plan To Start OFF CAMPUS University senior at neighboring Ypsilanti, sador Pham Dang Lam came has been ordered to stand trial on a charge of close himself to taunting the 1071 TROWBRIDGE RD. Work The Weel- 1203 E. Grand River other side, saying its attitude Of September 16 3 BLOCKS WEST first degree murder in the strangling death NEAR HARRISON RD. For Fall Te "is enough to show which side OF HAGADORN of Karen Sue Beineman, 18, a freshman at is afraid of truly free and de JUST NORTH OF FRANDOK EMU. mocratic elections." LINDA GORTMAKER MICHIGAN William B. Castanier A day in reporter's life advertising manager STATE NEWS Trinka Cline, executive editor Norman J. Saari, managing editor a UNIVERSITY George K. Butlard, campus editor De»- ih Fitch, feature editor Next time, try checking primary credible as the people that wrote the Every once in a while the day of a fuw Ttmaker, Sunday edijor sources, Pat, and remember that the stories in the first place. reporter has a bright spot-something -> i Krell, editorial editor out of the ordinary happens. secondary sources such as other news¬ Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. J<>fi Elliott, sports editor My day will come, I've always thought. papers or wire services are only as Someday something big and unusual and exciting will happen to me, just like the pros. It came Wednesday. LMS EDITORIALS phone I talked ... to Pat Mahoney on the . . . and with that conversation from the now infamous Michigan Daily re¬ From the desk The exemplary porter, a great light emanated from the sky and shone on me (although it was pretty light at the end of the line, too). Because from Pat Mahoney. I learned At the Anti-ROTC protest, he what true journalism means. In Saturday's Michigan Daily, Ma of the president When we come back . from command in the University honey gave the University of Michigan September break, we will prob¬ community. On the one hand, it recognized the fact that certair paper a "special" story. He wrote, in a Dear Mr. President: ably have a new president--all could be said that this is due to aspects of the program were ir bylined article, what "sources" said were I read three "likely" candidates for MSU's an article in the Michigan Daily the other day that said you subscribed to the auspices point this way. The a consideration of his newness contradiction with the precepts "Soviet Life." And then, in a different issue, I read that you had canceled your next presidency. Search and Selection Commit and temporary tenure, of academic freedom, but he but. on The Daily said the list of four in subscription. Knowing your background, I realize that subscribing to a publica¬ tee has finished their work and the other hand, this was no did not allow himself to be pres¬ eluded Paul Miller, former provost at tion such as this could not be classified as an indiscretion, and really, Walter, I don't see why you hushed ii up. If Readers' Digest isn't good enough for you, submitted their report. The op¬ mean accomplishment when sured into a forced decision. MSU; James Miller, president of. West you certainly are in a position to say so. About the anti-ROTC ern Michigan University; and G. Men timum time for a new president one considers that the 28-year- protes¬ nen Williams, form'er governor of Michi With concern, to take office is at the beginning term of former President Han¬ tors he sagely observed that Giacomo Leopardi gan. SDS has Your admission that the source of your information was the Michigan Daily ex¬ of fall term and the new aca¬ nah is a very hard act to fol¬ managed to snatch de¬ I checked the story out with the vice-chairman of the search and selec¬ plains why your understanding of this situation is so distorted. Had you attempted demic year. And. of course, the low. feat from the jaws of victory.'' to verify the facts by checking with the State News, you would have discovered tion committee, a student representative board of trustees perennially Walter Adams proved himself About his place in the history that the cancellation of the subscription to "Soviet Life" was only one minor and two trustees. They all denied it of MSU, he noted that he had part of a complete revision of the list of peridicals for the President's Office. makes important decisions at at the anti-ROTC rally and the was tjie list, but Mahoney apparently I also cancelled "The Poultryman's Gazette." "Farm Quarterly." and "The Jour¬ done an invaluable service by had better sources than I did. %imes when there is nobody Wilson Hall sit-in. Rather than Pat Mahoney's sources were the State nal of the Icelandic Entomological Society." around to get mad. hot-headedly resorting to force being the 13th president of this Journal and the Associated Press (AP> However, we are now considering a subscription, the "Etruscan Language Quar¬ We find it unfortunate that and ultimatums, he sought to University and. thereby, had Mahoney told me Wednesday that the terly." which is in strong demand by visitors to the President's Office; if we finally Journal had Williams. Walter Adams, decide to do so. we shall do it at no expense to the taxpayers of Michigan. Everyman's candidate. Acting discover the causes of the saved his successor from hav¬ and the two Millers on the final list. President Adams, is not in the grievances. ing to occupy such a jinxed po¬ A telephone call from the Daily edi Dear Mr. President: race. We do. however, respect Above all. Dr. Adams struck sition. Further, he pointed out tors Wednesday informed us that the As a wheelchair student at MSU, I have managed with the wonderful coopera¬ that the 13th tion of students, faculty and administrators to reach senior status in four years. his decision not to run. though us as a faculty member and president of the Daily's story was largely based on a However, my choices of classes and hence my major have been less limited by we do not entirely understand administrator who was inter¬ United States has been Millard dispatch filed by the AP. They also said the story was carried in the Fri my handicap itself than by the barriers of particular buildings. Since I wish to his motives. Perhaps Dr. ested in what students had tc Fillmore, and that he expect further my education and have had many inquirites from other handicaps about day State Journal and the Ann Arbor ed to be as well-known to fu¬ News. opportunities at MSU, could you please inform me of any plans to improve facili¬ Adams felt that removing him say. He made us feel that we ties for handicapped students at MSU? ture But Pat Mahoney s story gave no self from contention and. there¬ were, perhaps, after all. a generations. credit to any of these papers, and Judy K. Taylor In closing this somewhat off¬ the by. from political pressures, meaningful part of the Univer¬ story was labeled as "special to the Lahsing, senior handed eulogy, we can only say The problems of the handicapped are of great concern to the University, and we was the only way he could ef¬ sity. Indeed, his leadership Daily." that, while we are sad that Dr. What was so special about it. Pat0 realize that even the willing cooperation of students and faculty cannot completely fectively administer his office. seemed to bring about a subtle The editors also said the State News overcome structural barriers. Consequently, all new buildings constructed by Perhaps it was for purely per change of attitude about MSU Adams is not to remain with us the University will incorporate ramps, wide washroom doors and other features acted in a vacuum because it apparent¬ sonal reasons. Probably it was it began to seem as though the as president, we are glad that ly did not copy the AP story or simi¬ specifically designed to accommodate the handicapped student. In addition, many of our older buildings have been modified in recognition of the problems of handi- • a little of both. University's prime motive was we had him around as long as lar articles in Detroit or Lansing pa¬ pers. capped students. This program will continue. In any event, candidate or to be a center for scholasticism we did. I also have instructed the University architect to take the lead in exploring the But I did see all those stories ana not. we feel it is in order to re¬ and education, rather than a It was a gas, Walter. feasibility of making special arrangements to make temporary term-by-term dispatches, and they weren't enough. After all. modifications to enable handicapped students to schedule their classes according view his qualifications and ac¬ money-making business enter¬ are we reporters or rewrite to their academic qualities rather than on the basis of their location. The Editors complishments. His outstand¬ prise. ing accomplishment is undoubt WTe were also enthralled b> edly reflected in the degree of the acting president's analytical support he has been able to eve and keen sense of humor. OUR READERS' MIND We are sick of historical cycles you are always free. Soon there would be To the Editor: of the radical that is conforming to fit w The message of the Beatles, which This is in response to "Barney's the institutions, not the followers of the reies heavily on Eastern philosophies, no jails and down the drain with them Not would go ideologies and institutions. With it." is trying to make us more aware of Beatles; the radical does not have a free this. It is futile to attack institutions We are sick of the bullshit too; the "... You tell me its the institution mind, for he is being controlled by the and expect any absolute gains. Institu¬ bullshit of historical cycles with their Well you know institutions of this society because he You better free your tions control you if you react to them hollow promises of progress. Radicals mind instead ..." reacts against them, and if he ever gets To have a free mind you must trans¬ will one day realize that they are only By abandoning this philosophy in place in control, his children will do the same. another generation of Babbits. of radicalism youth is falling back into cend institutions. If you do this, nothing There will always be institutions and Edward Simon the historical cycle of reactionism-radi- can bother you; you can be happy spend societal values and any political activist Southfield ing the rest of your life in jail because junior calism-reactionism-etc. Radicals are naive group whether Right. Left or Middle, if they think they can bring about a so¬ by the mere fact that it is such a group ciety any better in the long run then the will always have manipulated minds for one that exists today or had existed any all their actions stem from these institu time in the past. I don't deny that they tions; they either act for it or react may eliminate certain contemporary ills, against it. Their philosophies are geared but I do contend that they themselves to the existing institutions and as sucli will establish new institutions and so¬ are molded by them. cial ethics that will effect new unforeseen The socio-political philosophy of the ills that will antagonize their own child radicals is really no better than any other socio-political philosophy. It is the mind The story isn't right To the Editor; eery items do not make up the entire "Shoppers find the story isn't right!" shopping list. With this in mind, we un¬ A day of sha We would like to clear the air for all the people who were duped by the story on lo¬ dertook a price comparison of our own and found that at Goodrich's, over 90 per cent of all the meat and produce items, cal supermarket prices. Having lived in married housing and having shopped at of comparable quality, were marked much the stores in your survey for the past few lower than those same items at Packer s. "This history of the world Prague between the oppres¬ Another important fact that was over years, we found that your information has certainly shown that sors and the oppressed. looked was that Goodrich's was the only in¬ misrepresents the actual situation. treachery never goes without It is far easier to destroy men To begin with, we found that the 22 per dependently owned store mentioned and cent difference in prices between Pack that because of this, you will find that they retaliation. On the anniversary than to destroy an ideal. The er's and Goodrich's was grossly taken out take a much more active and vested inter of the occupation, we must re¬ Soviets have destroyed many est in the operation and satisfaction of its of context. In our personal survey of the mind the world again of the men. and must continue, since same items (which we would be happy to store and its customers. make public) on a "national brand" level, With the number of discrepancies that despicable thing which the So¬ they purge the ideal. have been found in your survey, we. as we found the price difference to be neglig¬ viet Union did to us." An estimated 70.000 to 80.000 ible. Due to our working experience, both students who support The State News, Thus goes a leaflet distribut Soviet troops remain in practical and formal, we know it is im¬ find it very disheartening that our cam¬ ed Thursday in Czechoslovakia, Czechoslovakia, and so long as possible to compare local brands, as was pus newspaper would go ahead and pub¬ done in your survey. In addition, and as lish information that has not yet been a leaflet printed for the anni even one foreign soldier re the average housewife knows, a few gro- checked for verification. versary of the 1968 invasion mains, it must remain a day of The article by Rosanne Baime. in colla For the Czechs it was a "day shame for the entire world. boration with Mrs. Coggins. severely mis of shame.'' For the world it It has been speculated in On divinity represents the true facts and actually borders on libel: therefore it is our opin¬ must be a day of great guilt. It Washington fhat pro-Soviet ion that they publicly rectify their so- forces may seize control of the To the Editor: called findings and print the whole truth. is despicable when freedom This concerns your article of Aug. 20. is crushed anywhere, be it bv Czech government. during the "Of truth, God and infinity." You asked PeteBrennan JohnElsley invasion anniversary period. East Lansing East La;nsmg dogs in Selrna. Alabama, or by the reader if he knew why men flee from Bob Blakeman foreign troops in Prague. That would be the ultimate the one reality: life which is infinity East Lansing which is God. How can you claim that crime any nation can commit We sit idly by as a nation life is infinity? against another, but even then You couldn't have been rational in IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO BE fights desperately to regain the the Soviets will probably not criticizing St. Paul for denying man's GLOOMY WHEN YOU'RE 5ITT1N6 glory it knew for a short time. have silenced the Czechs. immortal (not subject to death) essence. BEWINP A MAfc?HMAlLOU)„ But the Czechs have not forgot¬ Christianity does not say "life is holy We cannot forget 'the depic- and divine" as you stated. ten the sweet taste of freedom, able thing which the Soviet Divinity possesses power over every atom nor have the Soviets driven it Union did." We dare not forget. in creation. We lack the power and, there¬ out of them. fore, the essence of our life is not divine. The entirp world must turn its You are so confused. And thus today, as one year hi shame. Randy Johnson The Editors Sparta senior Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 22, 1969 5 Cuban UN WASHINGTON (AP) - The pulsion order. The Secret Ser¬ delegate ousted lates to the security of the officp activities outside of their official McCloskey would give United States vice and the FBI refused of the President." no de Thursday ordered com duties and involving interfer tails on the mission expulsion of a Cuban represent¬ ment. Some hours later, Espinosa is .\a McCloskey ence in the internal affairs and accused of trying to set up. say ative at the United Nations When asked told „ "■ newsmen the mission on a specifically internal security of the U.S.," ing only that it was "related to charge he tried to recruit a Cu¬ whether the incident was an ac¬ portedly planned by Third Sec the protest said the security of the office of the ban refugee for a mission relat¬ cusation of an effort to assassi¬ retary Lazaro Espinosa Bonet. Jorge E. Reyes Vegas. 25. President of the United States " ed to the security of the presi¬ nate Nixon, department 25, "did not involve the press per was specifically warned on this dency. officer Robert J. McCloskey at sonal or physical security of the score and the warning, it was The U.S. action against the But a spokesman said later it first said only that: * President ' did not explained, applied generally to Cuban diplomats was taken un involve the personal "There is a rather broad Earlier, department officials all members of the mission. der a headquarters agreement security of President Nixon. frame of reference that allows who declined to be quoted dis¬ Cuban officials had no im which exists between the Another Cuban accredited to for apprehension when it re- counted the idea that any assas- . mediate comment on the U.S. United States and the United the United Nations was advised sination plot was involved in in Nations. note, that he would not be allowed to cident which resulted in the ex re enter the United States from pulsion order for Espinosa. Cuba. And a third was warned against unspecified activities List rep The State Dept. announced that the U.S. mission at the outside his duties at the United United Nations delivered a note Nations. Two other Cuban diplomats union for Cuban Ambassador Rieardo Alarcon Quesda protesting the were expelled earlier this year actions of certain numbers of Polluted for alleged espionage activities. The State Dept. in Mafia boss the 18 man The note Cuban mission. called disclosing for the Two fishermen the action refused to elaborate expeditious departure from the are trying their luck on the sun-dapoled banks of the muddy and on the oblique wording of the United States" of Espinosa. who polluted waters of the Red Cedar across from the Administration Bldg. WASHINGTON (AP)-A vice announcement about the ex- arrived in this country in Au¬ State News photo by Terry Luke president of an international gust 1967 longshoremen's union is list¬ It said that First ed among the bosses and Secretary top Alberto Boza Hidalgo-Gato, 28, WE KNOW ABOUT CARS Britain's top mi lieutenants of La Cosa Nostra in the Justice Dept.'s latest chart of the Mafia family tree. He is Anthony M. Scotto, iden who arrived here in September 1968 and would not be enter the now is in Havana, permitted to re WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION, COME ON IN. tified country. by government sources YOU CAN GET ALL THE Ireland's Members of the Cuban mis tours •BELFAST. Northern Ireland weapons in their homes. They N. as a vice president of the In ternational Assn. in New York Longshoremen's City. Scotto was among the top sion have continued to engage in WATCH FOR QUALITY PARTS YOU NEED. HELP YOUR CAR HELP YOU ty and that fear will be re¬ (APl-Britain's top military blame the B Specials for most moved." figures in the chart prepared commander made THE OPENING a surprise in of last week's eight dead. Barricades still were for Sen. John L. McClellan, D go¬ spection trip to Northern Ire British army spokesmen de ing up in some outlying areas, Ark., chairman of the subcom Springs land Thursday as British troops dined to comment on what No B-Special policemen were mittee criminal OF THE pro manned by vigilantes de on laws used in the raid, the colonel guarded against any new out gress. if any. termined to and procedures Shocks had been made keep strangers said. working on break of religious strife in turning the and trouble out legislation to combat organized B-Special arms of their Gen. Sir Geoffrey Baker, into safe streets. crime. custody. Lt. Gen. Sir Ian Freeland, in Brakes chief of the Imperial General McClellan had the chart pub¬ Along Falls Road and Crum command of all troops and Staff, spent an hour Alter his talk with Chiches¬ po¬ lished in in closed lin Road, part of Belfast's riot the Congressional talks with the province's ter Clark. Baker toured the lice in Ulster, announced Wed¬ Record. All your suspension system needs. prime area, some side street barri minister. James Chichester battle-scarred streets of Bel cades had nesday that the B men would It is believed to be the first been removed and fast and Londonderry, where be removed from riot control MORRIS AllIO PARTS Clark time the Justice Dept.'s new British troops patrolled with supplanted by the army's own in the cities and will be used British forces, in charge of barbed wire. in the future only for listing has been made pub¬ all troops and police in troubled automatic rifles. Britain has an guarding lic. McClellan said he A news sheet issued by the requested estimated 6.000 vital countryside installations COMPLETE LINE OF PARTf brazier. Northern Ireland, are known to troops on leftist student based People's Atty Gen. j0hn N. Mitchell to or for road blocks to check be trying to get the province's peacekeeping duty in the pra Democracy urged the people prepare the information. ihe movement of IRA men. IV 4-5441 all-Protestant police reserves, to keep and "LAST CHANCE TO: strengthen the known as B Specials, to sur Baker said the damage in Bel barricades. 814 E. Kalamazoo 8 render their weapons fast was greater than he had In Dublin, the Irish Republic government issued Save up to M5000 - 5:30 MON-SAT a statement on a Minority Catholics claim they expected complete Telefunken cannot In East Belfast, a predomi claiming the Belfast govern stereo sleep safely while the B "A horrifying situation de ment had lost control and was component system nantly Protestant area, pre¬ Specials are allowed to keep rifles, pistols and automatic veloped here.'" he said. "I hope that serenity will replace enmi viously free from major troub unable to discharge its funda Nejac of East Lansing Have You le. families mental responsibilities. 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 some on both sides of the religious divide reported receiving "get out or be burned Fast- Back Discontent in NSA out" letters. In Londonderry, where the HOUSE Made of Easy Care Modacrylic fiber (continued from page one) Confronted with the fighting started nine days ago. This is the answer for final time proposal of the big news was that Ber Harry Chancev. ASMSU senior to aid the local Mexican Amer¬ member at-large. agrees with nadette Devlin, member of the headaches and summer fun days. ican community by refusing to Graham that NSA needs to British Parliament and heroine pay the local 1 per cent sales of the predominantly Catholic College Priced at $22.50 INDIA examine its role and structure tax. delegates attempted to sus "At this point many people Bogside section, had gone to pend the rules and passed the feel that NSA is irrelevant.'' Chancey said. 'It is perpetua resolution before the plenary session was called to order or the United States dollar fund-raising tour. on a million- 101 E. Grand River Special on W Close-Out Swim on wVigs ting itself without self examina tion." a quorum established "We mandated the NSA of Lt Col. Charles Millman. DOWNSTAIRS Clean/set/style $7.95 $6.95 commander of British troops BETWEEN KESEL'S AND : A newsletter distributed by the Radical Caucus focuses on ficers for action, and came in Londonderry, disclosed that CUNNINGHAM'S set/style $4.95 (Reg. $12.00) back after a year only to find 20 of his men and 18 armed the room shortage in down out that nothing happened." members of the Royal l ister 332-8403 town El Paso, claiming that a delegate said Thursday residents of slums in southern El Paso 'have offered room space to our delegates rather Before the NSA Constabulary raided two farms congress owned by Catholics in a search adjourns, the impatient mood for members of the outlawed of a large number of partici¬ Elegante 541 E. Grand River than have them living seven or pants may resolve in "direct LAST CHANCE TO: OPE N Wed. till 9:00 P.M. eight per room social action" of The newsletter quotes a dole El Paso, one some of the nature. Save up to H500c When You poorest gate from Illinois. There isn't on a complete Telefunken any NSA except these yearly cities of its size in the na stereo Tell Her tion. appears to many delegates component system •VeCldeNceue. meetings at which time we pretend to represent our res to be an inviting setting for a Nelac of East Lansing It's Forever START A CONVERSATION . direct move against social ills. 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 pective student bodies, which Tell Her couldn't give a damn because NSA never did anything for With a : them, anyway Although the Radical Caucus does not represent a majority of the congress delegates, its THE STATE NEWS SMTH YOUR NEIGHBOR.... Th« Slate Newt, the Undent newspaper at contention Michigan Stale University, is that NSA has published every class day throughout the become an irrelevant tradition.'" appears widespread and Orientation per year issues in Ju»e and year with special Welcome Week September. Subscription rates are $14 FOX The Caucus for a Democra tic vative Congress, group, a is more focusing conser on As M? -her Associated igpo c .stion, Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Collegiate Pess, Michigan Press Association, Mich- .legiate Press Association, Uni~4 Slates Student Press Association. DIAMOND opposition to campus vio- Second class postage P*" East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan Leaders of the caucus said State University, East Laming, Michigan. at its first meeting Thursday Phones: that they were more concerned Editorial J»-«S2 with a "drift to the left Classified AdverUsing }S5-8£tt occuring in NSA. Display Advertising 1U-MM Other caucuses, including one Business-Circulation . 3U-3447 labeled, "The Nitty Gritty Photographic 3tt-83U Group." are also forming. The mood at the congress can perhaps be described impatient. Delegates are im as GUEST ROOMS patient to do something to combat racism and social in Company Coming? justices, but have so far found it difficult to focus on specific Business Associates Due? proposals to make concrete con tributions to these goals. • He iw Be your rich uncibh Club feat • AT SHAKEY'S WE SER musical The Latin America Club will hold its annual fiesta Friday. The theme of this year's fies DIRECT DIAMOND ta is Music of the Americas, IMPORTERS and the music will be per Phone 351-5500 for Reservations formed by 10 Latin American students 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 FRANDQR SHOPPING CENTER r J SB27 222- 2250 The club, which was founded in 1965 has a membership of At the Campus, Michigan State University at Trowbridge Exit DOWNTOWN S.Csdar 250 students The fiesta will # SHAKCV'5 '5Novv AVAH-ABLQ FOR SP4C/4L v/ltrie$ AT be held at 7 p.m. in the kiva of Erickson Hall. GUEST ROOMS <5^ 203 S. WASHINGTON t treciAL RATes. VHONe FOR PCTAIL3- Friday, August 22, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Barbra's superstar 'Funny Judging from the audience re- action Wednesday at the Lans- hers. She is every inch a super star Her timing, delivery, ac ing Mall theatre. "Funny Girl' tions- reactions, characteriza tor Omar Sharif, a handsome ac¬ of disappointing talent, plays Nick Arnstein with spor spectacle of the Follies remains intact. Walter Pidgeon plays the Great Ziegfield with appro Girl' that his star is the show's life support, and directed her as such. keeping her almost priate class and competence constantly in the camera, play¬ is a great show. Men were tlon- comedy and drama arei adic believabilitv. Half the time were blurry simply stunning. And if her act he looks as if he doesn't quite- The production number "Beau ing her up and others down. quiet and i Nonetheless, the show is fast tiful Reflection" is set in mim eved as they left the theatre ing isn't enough to convince know how to react as an actor after the show. you that she's great, her sing to what is going on. He beams enormous theatre on a mon paced, beautifully photographed, self-consciously as Miss Streis- strous set complete with mul hilariously funny and. if you like And, indeed, "Funny Girl"' ing of such songs as staircases, the sentimental, very moving. is a story of Fanny Brice, a ond hand Rose" and My land sings "People and for titudes of curtains, the first time in my life I But it's all Barbra, an ex homely Henry Street girl who Man " is. and pretty girls, the way only tremely gifted, very "Funny makes it big with the Ziegfeld 1 can't help but get a Hoi got the feeling that maybe mus¬ Ziegfeld could do it Follies, but is a flop at mar den Caulfield type feeling, how icals are an inferior form of By MARK LERNER Director William Wyler knew Girl.' riage. Her husband. Nick Arn- ever, that Miss Streisland is theatre. He has his good mo- State News Reviewer stein, is a down-on-his luck too good, that she concentrates ments though: as the card V gambler whose ego deflates more on being a superstar than shark losing his poker face and when he becomes known as Mr. on playing the role. Fannv Brice. But per nerve in the middle of a h haps this is only because the stakes game: as the man v Kaye Medford. like Miss Streisand, recreates the role she originated on Broadway. U' students Barbra Stresland stars as rest of the cast comes nowhere realizes he is no longer She plays Fanny's mother, but Fanny and the show is all near matching her performance, charge of his marriage. CUOlM Feature at the part has been so cut down that she hardly gets a chance to demonstrate her enormous with health 1:40 - 4:10 2ND 816 WEEK 6:45 - 9:25 talents. One of the stage play's best numbers) "Who Taught The graduate State Dept. of Public Health is employing five MSU students in an unusual summer project. Continuous from 1:30 p.m Her Everything She Knows'.'", The program, in connection with the College of Human a vaudevillian duet between Mrs. Medicine, allows each student to research a local health Brice and Eddy. Fanny's life¬ problem using data from the Center for Health Statistics. The students each pick a problem of personal interest On wrong foot long friend and dance coach, has been cut from the motion and work under the direction of Dr. Robert F. Lewis. The Student Summer Project, now in its second year, is financed Kathy Wiley, Port Huron junior, got off on the picture. , Some other numbers have . by the state with a $10,000 budget wrong foot as she was skateboarding near Bessey been cut and three new songs- The problem being studied by MSU students are teenage Hall. The resulting mishap was not serious. vp been added. None are pregnancy, air pollution, success and failure of Lansing high State News Photo by Carl Kulow ularlv memorable, but the school students and abused children. AT LEAST OUT OF LIFE! i ONCE IN HIS LIFE- • '^NOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES Students aid EVERY CHILD SHOULD AT POPULAR FLY A MAGIC CAR. PRICES DIRECT DANCE IN A all theatre FROM ITS CANDY FACTORY, RESERVED INVADE A SEAT language ^GAGEMENT' CASTLE AND ESCAPE THE CHILD I 5628 56: W. SAGINAW • 484-44Q3 in 1 CATCHER! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! ly get by. she said, "but there with the know BEST ACTRESS! By DAVID BA^SETT State News Staff Writer are some who cannot read or gram next year ledge we have gained from this BARBRA STREISAND Asking directions, telling a write Spanish or write, read or summer's efforts. Fajardo said. doctor what part of one's body speak English. We often have I think the chances for visi RESERVED PERFORMANCES to depend on some of those bly helping these people help is in pain or counting change in English is second nature to who are more fluent in English themselves are great. However. I think it is ' to interpret." more any American. Or is it? Each thousands important that we get them in eDickcVanDyke summer, as Fajardo expressed general sat of Americans stream across the the habit of studying, rather the _ isfaction with program s | Sally Ann HoWes lionel Jeffries ianFi<™,ng "Chitty Chitty Gen Frobe Anna Quayle Benny Hill.-id::.., KbHr^.j^rR.^r-h. ~ TBang" 'Banff ■ continent following the crops, progress, especially since it was than "We can't merely teaching, he said actually teach them such simple problems as those . constructed hurriedly and with SUPER PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR,; 1 mentioned above may arise if that much in such a short per out past experience to rely upon. iod of time, but we can get the Americans involved happen them to be of Mexican origin or par¬ If we can reproduce this pro started.'' L BarDra Streisand and entage. Justo Fajardo. Havana. Cuba Omar Sharif in graduate student and an employe The William Wyler -Ray Stark •Funny Girl* Technicolor of the Lansing Family Services Agency, noticed the English de FACULTY ficiencies of Spanish-American migrant workers in the Lansing area and starting in motion the fOOiT HTES wheels of a program to help EXCLUSIVE overcome these dilemmas. Northside 2 FIRST RUN Working in conjunction with the Family Services Agency, the Drive-In 482-7409 Arthur Adams, director of the cans for Effective Law En¬ SHOWING!! MSU Volunteer Bureau and the human research center, will di forcement . Lansing "Catholic schools. Fajar AELE. 3 NEW COLOR FEATURES rect a new Russian and East headquartered in Chi do has been attempting to European Studies Center, sched cago. is a national organization improve the language skills uled to open this fall. The new- founded in 19t;c to represent of these migrant workers. the law abid Now with ACADEMY AWARD WINNER GEORGE KENNEDY A total of 12 MSI students center will seek University-wide ' interests nf (BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR 1968-"C00L HAND LUKE") development of academic pro¬ ing r ,ant of ..ty in courts comprise the staff of the pro¬ and .n t' - Jevelopment of crim grams devoted to Russia and gram. 8 to 10 of them making the nrncniFiiEiu seiieii are bmk- the 70-mile round trip between Eastern Europe. inal law dition to duties Brandstatter. in ad¬ as director, is East Lansing and an old school HHD THEV DOR'Tji# Rim 10 PIERSE. house near Mason at least once John E. Marston, professor organizing chapter. a AELE Michigan of advertising and journalism, •g— is touring Europe this summer Of these 12. approximately one to confer with public relations third speak Spanish fluently executives and representatives Marie Geisenhaver. Tecumseh of American firms in Europe freshman, notes that most of Marston. who will visit 23 Euro the migrants she works with speak at least some Eng pean cities, will use informa The Beal Film Group will lish. tion acquired on the trip in a public relations course. present W.C. Fields in You Most have enough to bare • Can't Cheat an Honest Man LAST CHANCE TO:- Herbert C. Jackson, associate at 7 and 9:45 and Mark Broth „ in Duck Soup at 8:30 to¬ s15000 ers Save up to professor of religion, has been named acting associate direc¬ night and Saturday night in on a complete Telefunken tor of the Asian Studies Cen 108B Wells. Admission is 50 stereo component system ter. cents. ID s are not required. Nejac of East Lansing 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 Arthur F. Brandstatter. di The College of Social Sci- rector of the School of Police ence Graduate Assistants' I n- Administration and Public Safe >°n will hold an organization by wai.dosalt Ba«*ion the- n,,v,i hy james leo herlihy "HAHNIBAL BROOKS' Produced by JEROME HEIXMAN Directed by JOHN SCHLESINGER Music Supervision by JOHN BARRY — First at 8:07— Feature Times; 7:35 and 9:40 F|| "EVKRUpt)I)Y STALKIVsungby NILSSON I""0""1"0'" — Also— PERSONS UNDER 18 ^Restricted—persons under 18 not adm'tted ^ COLOR i>y DeLu THE DEVIL'S BRIDE At 12 f ■ unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian' {XINOT ADMITTED Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 22, 1969 7 Swimmers I PAY RAMPS, LOTS hold for teens Auto ticket fines put to work By TOM VAN HOWE dents and facultv for automo The faculty pays $18 per year, unregistered car on campus, City of East Lansing Munici¬ Green Ever wondered where your bile registration is used to build which is used to build and Splash. MSU's syn¬ the money is put into the gen pal Court. chronized swimming honorary money goes when you pay a and maintain parking lots and maintain the parking ramps. eral student loan fund. The Municipal Court does ticket or register your auto- ramps. Each organization, will sponsor a space in a ramp costs not earmark the money col¬ mobile on campus? It is for the Student registration, which is $2,500. When a student, or staff one-day clinic for high school over lected for any specific pur students this fall. most part, put to use in a $6 per year, is used for the When a ticket is issued for member, parks his car in a poses. All of the money col¬ The constructive manner. ground lots. Each space in a violation of driveway or in front of a fire clinic, supervised by a a campus re lected goes into the general The money collected from stu ground lot costs over $250. hydrant. he has violated Green Splash members, will gulation. such as driving an fund, which is used to finance be open to any Michigan high a campus ordinance. At this city functions. school that has or is start¬ point the distribution of the ing a synchronized swimming INTENSIVE AREA StUDY money collected becomes a bit more complicated. City manager John M. Patri arche said that it becomes too club. The clinic will be divided in It the violation takes place much of a headache to ear¬ Army reservists conduct to four areas, each in the Akcer Hubbard area, the mark the money collected. covering a basic quality of synchronized District Court, in Mason, has "We don't knock it." Patri-* swimming. jurisdiction. arche' said but it is the One will stress the im¬ kind of money we really don't field duty at ?U' Library area If the violation is under a want, it just keeps coming.'" portance of choreography, which ^ state statute, the fine goes to is used on the pool deck be the county ^ : library fund, and the In the month of January fore each number. cost tures in the morning. brarv of Congress. goes to the state library- alone, the Municipal Court The second area is concerned By THOM AS PETERS In the afternoon, members In fund If a local ordinance is The I'.S. Army Reserve is theory, the study will pro¬ collected over $3,500 from cam with the right and wrong meth violated, two-thirds of the money of the unit were divided into vide a summary of information pus ordinance violations. ods of completing a stunt. hitting the books at MSI' this teams to do research on as¬ about a specific region if the co"ected goes to the county "Since the University is a signed topics in the library. Seneral fund, and one third The third area will synchronized swimming itself. involve Hup 2, left 4 Approximately 100 members of the 309th Civil Affairs Group The teams are responsible armv area. were ever to It was also pointed out enter the ^oes back to the origin of the state supported why isn't the money collected, institution, The final area will require partaking in the ma-ching started from Inkster will conclude an for research on one of the that the studv and research is vi°lati°n I" this case, the for violation of ordinances, kept the students to make /ith two left feet. Now they're prancing in intensive political, social orr economic viewed as a practical train campus police. within the University to. up an area study here Satur The rest of the perhaps, actual synchronized swimming Practice makes for shapely legs. aspects of the region covered ing exercise for the campus is lessen the burden of the i. day. The reserve unit is spend re¬ under the tax number. State News photo by Bob Ivins ing its two-week duty at MSU by the intensive study. The com servists in this type of unit. jurisdiction of the payer?" in place of the norma! field pleted study, expected to be PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 several hundred pages long, duty. The 100 members are staying will be forwarded to higher 2nd Big Week! Local record in Case Hall where they con army headquarters and may duct classes and attend lec eventually be filed in the Li At 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:35 P.M. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Beal Film Group presents ACADEMY AWARD decline inmpr54 A COMEDY SPECTACULAR T TONIGHT and SATURDAY * ed By DAVID BASSETT Hendrix or Cream s State News Staff Writer I think the turning point can't be W.C, Fields in: captured Improved production t came with the Beatles. Before aural 45. ' Harry Krantz. Cleve niques more money in hands of adolescents and rel them, mak£ a very hit album tew artists could a hit land. Ohio, To sophomore said. You Can't Cheat An Honest BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS anyone who really lis atively stable prices all have contributed to a comparative TVie Beatles, however, had Man 7 »•« decline in the sale of 45 rpm a string of monster 45's and records in East Lansing rec kept putting them on albums Chapter 12 of The Hurricane Express 8:15 It began to boil down to a Lnoi v^riANCE TO: rod stores. Groucho, Harpo, Zeppo and Chico Marx in "Forty five' th 8 Save up to M5000 sell anymore, the Disc Shop said, have hits for $4' to 12 on a complete T elefunken stereo component system Duck Soup He thinks another big quite a few requests for old 50c I.D. not ies. especially the Beatles factor in the relative deeline Nelac of East Lansing reqjired ' Hey Jude ' and most of the ot 45 ? the fact that a lot 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ JOSEPH E. LEVINE Stones . but 45's account for of FM o stations are play only about five per cent of oui ing cuts from albums People EXCLUSIVE GIANT HORROR MIKE NICHOLS hear on album on the radio 'Forty fives don't sell any and naturally they want to PROGRAM - 3 COLOR HITS LAWRENCE TURMAN, where near where albums do. buy it Jim Lindsey. Discount Rec Another factor which one Don't miss it! Come early! rods manager said. of the record dealers cited is Album production is better, the increased complexity of people have more money to recording techniqi hieh spend and there are more good artists empl< THE^H many albums out today. Lindsey add The full effects of Program Info. 332-6944 COOL Mi NOW! FEATURE HUMAN B15T THEY GRADUATE 31 Errs 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS HWE CROSSED PICK HER UP 0VER..-lsthis seX CALDER WILLINGHAMBUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON SIMON.,, GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN IF YOU DARE after death? MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR1 PANAVISI0N* WHEN DID THE LOVE She's too much woman for any STORY END AND THE man's good, maybe too much NIGHTMARE BEGIN for her own. i \ TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! i PRODUCTION National General Pictures TDADDYS GONE The Boulting Brothers' A"-HUMT1I\IG I Twisted AT 8:05 & LATE Technicolor H —— STARRING CAROL WHITE PAUL BURKE m^a-po^rs Iscotf hylands! HAYLEY MILLS ^ "-SPV ..MN.-.u'RiV. SEMHE )R V . ..... v. - * echn,color'/» SHOWN AT 10:20 ONLY TONIGHT THE WITCHMAKER In terrifyint ALL COLOR! Technicolor - Techniscope [m1 : ANTHONY EISIEY • THORDIS BRANDT • ALVY MOORE •■. JOHN LODGE as LUTHER the BERSERK Executive Produce! I Q JONES Written. Produced & Directed by WIUIAM 0 BROWN • A Las Cruces-Artow Production Erom Excelsior Distributing Company A SKYDIWRS FROGMEN COMMANDOS beautiful *ofthe film, to engross and fountain WUmHHt/ KJlmS mntn m 1z--luhb Chastity CHER Bridges ■ LONDON ■ WHITTAKER AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL*™ COLOR Shown 2nd at 10: p.m. TEDDY ECCLES^r and THEODORE BIKEL z** 'MY SIDE OF MT" 8:00 & Late hTED SHERDEMAN t JANE KL0VE »«> WANNA CRAWFORD ALSO MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH Vincent Price at 8: p.r faZT!a to JIANClOKEIlOTt-liySIDCor 11Mi „ JAMES & CLARK PANAVISI0N* TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE I 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 122, 191 Lutheran pastor Survey indicates Catholics Migrant problems (continued from page one) discontent during their hear¬ no common ground of know- ledge from which he can fig ings. But their findings are rejects separatism opposed to Mass changes tempered by the fact that ... ure it all out someone may grants did not always speak well have to take time to ex- 0ut as they could have (fear DETROIT A white because he felt his black asst. "lain it. ing retaliation from crew leaders pastor who was the object of pastor advocates separatism, On a state level, the Dept or growers, especially if they "hate and rejection" when he "It's certainly gone full cy- NEW YORK (AP) -- An un- reports, and that final results The bishops, who earlier lots for parishoners to sam 0f Social Services is kept in rely the crew leaders for tried to integrate his church cle." said the Rev. Goerge A. precedented nationwide opinion WOuld not be complete until found themselves divided on the plings by parist pastors or dio- formed of activities of the UMOI transportation to the fields, or eight years ago has resigned Fleischer of Puritan Heights i liturgical commissions. sampling among American Ro- ( mid-November, when they are particular question, decided at by UMOI Director Jim Shrift, home to Texas Evangelical Lutheran Church in man Catholics indicates that t,e presented to a semiannual their meeting in Houston last Results provide a "real cross- But he noted that county de And, the MCRC warns that northwest Detroit. most lay members oppose any meeting of the National Confer- change in the rules for attend enceof Catholic Bishops, ance at Mass on holy days, ac- survey, on whether Cath- April to seek Churchwide opin ion on it, and Bishop Wycislo was named to oversee the job. section," he said. He said the process concluded this week, and data is being partments under social services have some level of autonomy Therefore, the degree of har migrants are, in fact, becom McCarthy Eight years Fleischer said his refusal to move his all-white congrega¬ ago, Mr. from reports and surveys would cording to a preliminary study olics want to continue, modify In the recommended survey, mony between UMOI personnel getting, and of the ,„0 0 rights they V.JJ tion out of the changing neigh¬ of the findings. "It appears that the majority for or dr0p the present requirement participation in Mass on five opinion is that they don t want annual holy days, is the first respondents cate were asked to indi whether they favored a change in present legislation re- be tabulated and analyzed by computers, with results report- ed to the bishops' meeting in and socil services people varies should from county to county Tom Helma. UMOI worker, have as human beings (equal protection by employ¬ ment laws, for exampie quells borhood met with "hate and rejection on the part of some of the white4 church members. any more changes just now, time the national Church i quiring Mass attendance on holy Washington, D C., in Novem reported relatively good relations Often migrants have not known "Now. I'm being called a said Bishop Aloysius J. Wycislo, Green Bay, Wis., chairman of a bership has been polled on such question of Church policy, days- apart from Sundav. and also to indicate specific changes It will be up to them to act with Ionia Social Services peo pie. UMOI also has official rapport that exist social and services might offices be able of divorc racist," he said. Mr. Fleisch¬ er helped organize the Fitz the committee conducting the Dioceses were permitted to favored, if any, regarding each on the outcome. to help them, but they are gerald Community Counmbwag of the five days. The five holv days involved, with state agencies including WASHINGTON (AP) poll. "The people seem to be devise their own way of gather learning that they can and has served as president when Mass now is obligatory vocational rehabilitation, educa saying,'hold the horses . ing opinions. Bishop Wycislo Further testimony to the elus spokesman confirmed today that and vice president of Project At the same time, sentiment methods varied considera- Respondents could indicate are the Octave of Chrismas or tion, health and the Michigan jveness of aid you are a UMOI Sen Eugene J. McCarthy has Eaualitv of Michigan an in nn/\r^ CAlnmnifir r*f Monr Ton 1 Pnmmic I ^ ° ' the Solemnity of Mary, Jan. 1; rnmnumn ostmv* r . support for removing complete- Employment Securities Commis i . . moved . . _ . among clergymen and members worker seeking a certain doc out of his Washington terfaiih group that seeks jobs jjjy ranging from popular bal of religious orders seems to be lo[s for entire parishes to sam ly the obligation of Mass on the the Ascension of Christ, 40 days sion (MESC) tor to sign the almighty med home to a nearby hotel but for the disadvantaged. in favor of some change, he special days, or transferring the after Easter; the Assumption of AH in all, the migrant situa icat papers and you learn Thurs said the Minnesota Democrat is I believe that Pastor Steph pUngs by pastors and diocesan observance to the nearest Sun- sa'd- * Mary, Aug. 15; All-Saints Day, tion is becoming an explosive dav afternoon is his golf not contemplating a divorce ens has become a separatist."' liturgical commissions. He said "It is true that Sen. However, he emphasized that this was giving the bishops "a day, when Mass is required Nov. 1; the Immaculate Concep- one from the outside looking day. At least two other times McCarthy said Mr Fleischer. "If this this tion of Mary, Dec. 8. in. Discussion ranges from mi- there when is living at the Sheraton.Park was only his impression real cross-section.' was not you is the case, it's impossible for from A sixth holy day, Christmas, grants are lazy to "they're hap needed him Hotel. No divorce is contemplat preliminary checks of the "This time, we thought we'd us to work together. vise their own procedures for was not involved, and will re ed. like to consult the people about py; they like it." You post your protest on his press secretary Leslie W "The religious and social gathering opinions, and Bishop main a feast of Mass obligation. On the otiier hand, the Michi door "Poor people don't have Higbie said in response to in philosophy on which this con Jeanne d'Arc' it, instead of the decision com¬ ing out on high," Bishop Wycis¬ Wycislo said the methods varied whatever the results on the oth gan Civil Rights Commission time to play golf " quiries. gregation rests seem to be no lo said. considerably, ranging from bal ers. (MCRC) found no "explosive ' longer valid. We're being told, He said the procedure of seek that separatism -rather than arrives in U.S. ing out rank and-file viewpoints harmonious relationships be¬ NEW YORK (AP) Bernad may become a pattern in help¬ JERUSALUM INCIDENT tween the races is the way." ing decide other operational Mr Stephens said he felt ette Devlin, the 22 year old it questions in the Church. was an internal church mat Fire girl whom Catholics in North "It's a kind of test,'" he said ter and preferred not to com- freland sweeps em call their "Joan of in a telephone interview. "I Arc." arrived in the United don't know if the same method Some 25 militant black teen- States Thursday after secret be used in other matters, can JERUSALEM (AP) .... .. agers who back Mr Stephens ly leaving her country. but it could set an example ruined a wing - Fire es, glass chandeliers of Old Jerusa in the heat of the flames and old melted and the General Assembly, ask blaze could have been touched ter tad flown and over the mosque r| ^ tave ,hrf.aten^ t0 Miss Devliif, who is the young He noted that ever since the ing them to "take the necessary off by a short circuit or a weld dropped something mcen- bu|ldin(, if „e js est member of Great Brit lem's El Aksah Mosque, located Arab carvings from the Koran steps in view of this incident ing machine, but that he was Second Vatican Council of 1962 ..- ... . .. • removed, members of the church at one of Islam's holiest sites, were not positive. He insisted there Mrs Me.r v.ated he mosque ain's Parliament, said she had 65, "the trend has been to get damaged. The steps were not spelled out 00uncilsajd some to the United States to Thursday Anti Israeli demon Though the fire raged for The Moslem Committee of was sufficient water. to see the damage for herself people involved in the decision¬ Som£. counci, m(1,llt)ers also raise $1 million to care for strations broke out, Arab lead- three hours before being brought Jerusalem and Arab mayors of The city's Arab fire chief, She was accompanied by De making process on local and cha ^ Mr s hens had iyen ers complained to the United under Sami Mustaklam, said some Ar fense Minister Moshe Davan, -C r victims of the fighting in North¬ diocesan levels, but never at the control the mosque's major west bank towns pre . - . racist sermons, suggesting . to Nations and called on Moslems silver dome was not brought abs punctured fire hoses to get who had been booed by Arabs ern Ireland. national level.'' " pared a letter to the United Na . .. . »tU Miss Devlin, who left London everywhere to stage protest down. Hundreds of Moslems tions protesting the fire, water for their buckets. He said on in earlier visit wh,te members o{ the congrega . "The ?lafty seejn to* take a . strikes. the fire might have been caused tion that they might be happier derry in secret and went to very cautious position." he said. dragged out holy objects, car- Prime Minister Bahjat Tal- Mrs. Meir told newsmen Mos- in another church, Shannon where she boarded a The flames ruined the south pets and other items from the houni of Jordan said: "The Is¬ by Arab workmen on a scaffold "They're against lifting the lem representatives will be in- William Billings, a member plane for New York, said she east corner of the 1.400 year honey-colored stone shrine, raeli government is completely near an expanse of old. dry eluded in present obligations. They don't a committee appoint of the National Church Coun- escaped "in a very fast car. mind the extra sacrifice it im¬ building, destroying the ceiling all the while shouting curses at responsible for this act." woo{j. The workmen, engaged in ed to and a priceless wood and ivory the Jews, renovations, mounted the scaf investigate the blaze and cil of the American Lutheran straight across the border." blaming them for the Cairo radio charged the poses. the Israeli government will do Church and the local church's carved pulpit designed eight fjre. United States was "an accom fold early in the day. centuries ago in the days of Mayor Teddy Kollek told the its utmost to help restore the first black member, said. "We Foreign Minister Abdul Mu plice in this criminal act'' be¬ 332-2559 nursery University 310 conqueror Saladin. neim Rifai of Jordan sent mes- cause of its alleged condoning same news conference he could mosque. think that a Christian church Christian The floors were flooded by sages to U.N. Secretary General of Israeli moves to Judaize understand "the considerable had Dayan sa.d he hoped lri cfortoH started the «.«»...» no one .u:„ ?ou'd,kbt don t think aforchurch in transi We blackened water from fire hos u Thant. the the Holy City " anguish and confusion" which fire, but if this University Lutheran Church Security Council tion has to be all black was the case the criminal Jordan's King Hussein, re¬ brought into circulation such ru "Pastor Stephens be severely punished. seems to UNIVERSITY ported deeply upset by the fire, mors as that an Israeli helicop- UNIVERSITY sent a "highly important-' mes¬ have different ideas. SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST Wardcliff sage to Arab leaders. The con¬ ADVE NTIST CHURCH tents were not revealed. Sources CHURCH Schocl Sabbath School 9:30 in Tel Aviv, however, speculat Church School Nursery (American Baptist) ed that the mosque Worship Service 11:00 blaze could 9:15 a.m. Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor ■ be used as a spur KAIL RUFFNER, Minister to an Arab Meeting at f f Services summit meeting to discuss 8:15, 9:15 & 10:30 a 332-5193 332-3035 Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Church School 11:10 a.m. 504 Ann St. (Corner of Division) moves against Israel. , f Israeli Prime Minister Golda Wednesday prayer First Church of Peoples Church hour 6:45 p.m. Loy G. Foil, Pastor Meir expressed sorrow and shock at the fire and called for Christ Scientist East Lansing Free Bus Service Call 351-4955 if you an official investigation. 709 E. Grand River and need transportation Interdenominational Nursery 332-1888 But Arab officials in Jerusa East Lansing lem said they would not accept Sunday Service 10 a.m. 200 W. Grand River FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH the findings of an Israeli com mittee and called for foreign at Michigan LESSON - SERMON diplomats or an independent committee to probe the blaze. EVENING SERVICE Fire Chief Abraham Liber 7:00 p.m. man told a news conference the SUNDAY SCHOOL SERMON Rev. Brink LUTHERAN "Is It Worth It?" preaching CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 WORSHIP Blazing Rev. Orin G. Smith AlvinHoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 Martin Luther Chapel Smoke billows from the El Aksah Mosque in usalem Thursday as firemen FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on Lutheran Student Center Residence Hall Bulletin Board. 444 Abbott Road fight to control the blaze which gutted the t wing of the Moselm shrine. Free Public Reading Room AP W'rephoto 134 West Grand River CHURCH SCHOOL Sermon presented by OPEN 10:00 a.m. Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Rev. David Kruse ATTACK ON 20 STATES Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.,Frl. Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Crib through Adults EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Service at 9:30 use All the are welcome to attend Church Services and visit and reading room. Refreshment period in Social Hall following worship serv- McDonald Middle School 1601 Burcham Drive E. Eugene Interdenominational Williams, Pastor University Class 9:00 a.m. EDGEWOOD UNITED Educators go on warpath SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington Lansing "The Believer's Standing and Trinity Collegiate Fellowship State" Wednesday: Mid-week Discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 7:00 p.r 8:30 p.r p.r - an CHURCH 469 N. Hagadorn ecumenical fellowship - to revamp WASHINGTON UPI) Edu Indians Indian school in the nation as per cent have less than an Free BUS SERVICE —See schedule in your dorm Summer Sunday Service cators are on the warpath eighth grade education Sunday 7:00 p.m. & Church School-9:30 a.m. over the quality of schooling -Unemployment is nearly 40 Those who attend school "Man's Plight -- God's Power" SERMON BY given American Indians. per cent: 10 times the national are plagued by language bar Rev. Richard Jackson The National Education As average. riers. isolation, alienation and Dr. Howard Sugden United Campus Ministries sociation (NEA) by resolution Fifty per cent of the child loss of pride. (Schools empha- Youth Night Testimonies of College "Man and Creation" at its annual convention, called * CASTminSTCR PRCSBYTCRlAn ChURCh ren (double the national aver¬ sice the predominant white Young People 1315 Abbott Rd. Call for information for revamping the Entire system age) are dropouts. culture and ignore or underplay cost ransinc. rmcnicon 332-8693 or 332-0606 for educating the nation's -Literacy rates are the lowest the values of the Indian heri 9:45 AJvl. COLLEGIAN WELCOME 17H.000 Indians of school age nation; in the poverty and tage.) FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY SQHEDULE The sytem under fire includes sickness rates, the highest. College Bible Class in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Central Methodist "a network of public and fed Thousands who migrate .tq "The problem is all study Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room Worship Service and Pre-school eral schools in at least 20 the cities find themselves un and no progress." says Sparlin Across from the Capitol through 3rd grade 9:30 a.m. states. Although public schools trained for jobs and unpre Norwood, a Cherokee classroom .... WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. Rev. Paul Tidswell speaking 10:00 a.m. are open to all and some pared for urban life. teacher from Oklahoma and NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES 118.000 Indians attend them, NEA special education consul Ten per cent of those over For Transportation and Information about 55.000 youths who live 14 never went to school: 60 tant. Rev. Robert David Leas . 337-0183 'The Christian Lady I Love" call 482-0754 too far from bus transports tion or who become "social re Rev. Peter H. Kunnen ferrals" attend the fed Astronauts must UNIVERSITY UNITED Mr. Craig Seitz speaking at both services preaching eral schools. METHODIST CHURCH MORNING SERVICE: "God Wants Us Together" "Social referrals'' is govern- Church School 10:00 a.m. mentese for anything ranging 112u south Harrison Phone: 351-7030 EVENING SERVICE: "Home Open To Informal Worship Service at Psi Upsilon Strangers" So Bring Crib Nursery the Baby IV 5-9477 from bilingual difficulty to ious emotional problems. ser for space as "A Question For The Lonely" Fraternity 810 W. Grand River 7:00 p.r 1971. He said the other four The federal schools include SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex (AP) A spokesman at are still active candidates for day schools, often in remote the Manned Spacecraft Center moon flights. places on the reservation, and The boarding schools. said Thursday nine of the 13 spokesman. Howard Gib¬ The total spent by all fed scientist astronauts in the space bons, denied a report given Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 eral agencies involved nears the corps will have to wait at some newsmen Wednesday $200 million mark each year least two years before get night by a center public infor¬ Church School 9:30 (for all ages) mation officer that a memo had ting space flight assignments, Despite the financial input, been prepared assigning 12 of making it doubtful they'll have statistics indicate the schools, a chance to land on the moon. the astro-scientists to orbiting neither federal nor locally con¬ The spokesman said all but space station training instead of trolled four of the astroscientists are lunar landing training. public ones are do¬ Gibbons apologized for the er ing a very good job The NEA undergoing general training" shows this picture of the 600,000 ror by a member of his staff. which will carry them through Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 22, 1969 9 -SPORTS Spartans meetBy JEFF ELLIOTT State News Sports Editor cream Indiana of conference doesn't (Tie) 2. Indiana have to face Ohio State and thus should crop 5. Purdue Any team that loses a player of LeRoy Keyes ability Michigan State's 1969 Big Ten football schedule could FOOTBALL 69 make it through the conference schedule with only one loss plus seven other starting offensive men can't expect to be to MSU. Quarterback Harry Gonso leads a returning backfield rated too high in the conference. The Boilermakers made it not have gotten any tougher had the schedule makers sat which boasts three possible All America choices. Halfback this high primarily on the leadership of quarterback Mike down and tried. The Spartans will play all of their conference favorable schedule and a year's experience behind them, the John Isenbarger has recovered from his injury last season Phipps. The 6'3 ", 206 pounder missed several games last foes with the exception of Illinois and Wisconsin, the two Buckeyes are an overwhelming choice to win the Big Ten and will join flanker Jade Butcher on the season with an injury but should be at full strength this teams forecasted to hold down the number 9 and 10 positions and National crowns again this year. receiving end of Gonso's passes. Of the 3.850 yards gained on offense last season, and will be out to repeat his performances of two in the conference this year. (Tie) 2. Michigan State year, all but 76 were netted by returning lettermen. years ago when he was ranked No. 3 nationally in total offense. Nobody will be able to claim the Spartans backed into With 14 regulars returning from a club that finished at Defense should be coach Jack Mollenkopf's bright spot. the conference championship this year though they could .500 but considered better than that, the Spartans should The Hoosiers may be weak *on defense, with only five returning regulars, but four top sophomores may fill in Eight starters return from last year's solid unit, headed very well back into the Rose Bowl. With Ohio State going wind up second to Ohio State. Bill Triplett will be directing last year and Indiana participating the year before, the Spar adequately There's no question coach John Pont's eleven by all academic. All America Tim Foley and 215 pound the Spartans' new 'triple option"' offense, which should be will score its share of points each game. If the defense linebacker Veno Paraskevas, who averaged 14 tackles a game tans need only finish second to the Buckeyes or tied for successful behind the blocking of an experienced line. Linemen comes through at all. several of the Hoosiers just may make last year. Up front. Purdue has great size and experience, with second with the Hoosiers to be able to make their second Ron Saul and Craig Wycinsky are already being tabbed for a return visit to Pasadena. the front four averaging 264 pounds. If Purdue could find trip in four years. all-conference honors, along with converted split end and several players who could combine their talents and efforts However, this is August and January 1 is a long way off co-captain Frank Foreman. 4. Michigan to fill the versatile Keyes' shoes, they might be able to match Not only that, but the Big Ten should produce a better Tommy Love and Don Highsmith. the two top rushers for Michigan has a new head coach in Bo Schembechler and last year's 8 2 record balanced league this year (after Ohio State> with several the Spartans last year, both return to lead a host of fine 6. Minnesota must find replacements for graduated halfback Ron Johnson teams challenging the Bucks for the top position. backs including Gary Parmentier. Kermit Smith and sophomore and quarterback Dennis Brown. After that, though, the Wolves Coach Murray Warmath is supposed to be in a rebuilding year Looking ahead to the coming season, here is a capsule speedster Eric Allen. seem solid. Don Moorhead appears ready to fill in as the but undoubtedly will come up with another one of his tough, big summary of each team and their likely finish in the Big Ten On defense, the Spartans appear to be as strong as last Ohio State number one signal caller, while fullback Garvie Craw and defensive-minded squads. year's squad (no. 2 in the Big Tern Wilt Martin and Gary sophomore Glenn Doughty will attempt to take up the big gap The Gophers do claim a halfback-fullback combination The Buckeyes lost only four starters and 11 men through Nowak are set at the ends with Ron Curl. Bill Dawson and left by Johnson. Moorhead will be able to throw to one of graduation, including Rufus Mayes and Dave Foley, their two equal to any in the Big 10 in Barry Mayer and Jim Carter. Ron Joseph contending for the tackle slots. Don Law heads the top tight ends in the country. 6'3' 222 pound Jim Mandich The quarterbacking duties will again fall to Phil Hagen. who All American tackles. But Coach Woody Hayes has a stand¬ a fine trio of linebackers which will probably find Tom . On defense, the Wolverines have seven will have his No. 1 receiver back, tight end Ray Parsons. out quarterback in Rex Kern, who has apparently recovered returning regulars, Barnum, Mike Hogan and hopefully Rich Saul at the outside headed by All America Tom Curtis and middle On the defensive side of the picture. Warmath must replace from a shoulder injury suffered last season which caused guard Henry posts. If the Spartans can cut down on their fumbles and Hill. The Wolves lack depth and experience at some five graduated first or second team conference picks. him to miss part of five games. Also returning are fullback key- tighten up the defensive backfield. they should give Woody positions but are capable of pulling off an upset against anv Several of the posts will be manned by sophomores and non- Jim Otis, who gained nearly 1.000 yards rushing last season, Haves' crew a real battle in their showdown match October 11 of the first three teams. lettermen. The Gophers will have a fair to-good team, but and halfbacks Leo Hayden and Dave Brungard. not as good as thev've had the past couple of seasons On defense, the Bucks will be led bv All Big Ten line backer Jack Tatum. as 10 and 11 regulars return from last (please turn to page 12) year's squad. Hayes even claims that last year's freshman team was one of the best in the school's history. With a INJURED KNEE OK Rich Saul gets to rejoin Spartan By JEFF ELLIOTT any play no matter what posi Saul has been working con¬ pro ball but not 10-12 years State News Sports Editor tion you're playing. "I would struction most of the summer like some of these guys do." Tackle made by No. 88. rather have sat out a year and and has been lifting some weights he remarked. I would like Rich Saul." been red shir ted. especially if with his legs. to go to grad school and pos¬ Those were familiar words the doctors said I could play sibly go into counseling or for a season and a half to "I'm just playing it by ear." business personnel' after that." linebacker the next season." MSU football followers. How If Saul's knee can hold up it he said. If it feels O.K.. then I Before he hangs up his foot ever, last November 2 those will be a big boost to the don't push it. No use in ball jersey however. MSU fol words were to be heard no Spartan defense. The Butler. going too far." lowers would like to see more for the rest of the sea¬ Pa., native was the team's Before he got hurt. Saul was big No. 88 getting up from the son. for that's when Saul was leading tackier his sophomore being billed as,.possible All bottom of a pile of tacklers hit from the blind side, causing season as a defensive end and America material. He still and listening to those once his knee to go out from under was named as one of the coun made honorable mention on sev familiar words, "tackled bv him and pulling several liga¬ try's five best sophomores by eral national squads, as well No. 88. Rich Saul. ' ments in the process. Sports Illustrated. as being named to the Big Ten's It's been nearly 10 months MICHIGAN SFATE since Saul's accident* but just last week he was given the green light to play as a linebacker The following season brought about an over-abundance of ends and a lack of linebackers which for the Spartans this coming prompted Daugherty to move all-conference team. Saul's interests don't stop at the football field. He is major Albert Apartments •One block from campus •New furnishings •Several 2-bedroom apart¬ Saul to the roverback sopt. ing in divisional social science ments still available for fall season. and currently carries a 3.3 However, with the great develop •Model open from 1 to 5 p.m., Earlier in the year it was GPA. For his academic hinted that Saul might ment of sophomore Gary Par 551 Albert St. be able achievements, he was named to to mentier. Saul was moved to phone 332-0255 or 337-2406 play this year, but that it the Big Ten's academic team would be on offense, possible middle linebacker, where he and the nation's third team at center. This didn't appeal ranged from one side of the field to the other, academically. to Saul, however. stopping op¬ recision "They're only kidding you posing ball carriers much the A June marriage to the when they say you can plav of¬ wav the great George Webster former Eileen Collins has kept Imports fense but did Saul pretty busy and planning no defense.' the Rich Saul 6'3". 220 pounder said. ' Ac¬ When asked whether he would for the future. I tually. the knee could go out on would like to plav some be wary of his knee and the possibility of injuring it again. Saul said he- didn't think it 3 asst. coaches U-M, OSU, ND sold out; would bother him at all. "You've got to have the AMPLE PART SUPPLY right psychological frame of make 'S' debut Everybody cheers for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has mind.'' he said. If you let Bruce Jim the taste you never get tired of Three assistant coaches make . . . always refresh¬ up for a minute and think about season tickets available what might happen, that's the time it will. If I go back to a linebacker post I'll be going a their initial appearances with MSU football team when the Spartans open their 1969 season "Financing Available" 1915 E. Michigan IV 4-4411 ing. That's why things go better with Coke Coke . . . after Coke. . . . after •«»«»/ of th, c«« c0i« Cow, t, (impafUf cf McAufan Football ticket sales at MSU The Ohio State game at Colum¬ trigue people. They liked last through the line full blast as Sept. 20 against Washington at are up about eight per cent over bus Oct. 11 is really a bell fall's cliffhangers and the of if nothing ever happened " Spartan Stadium. last season and are expected fense displayed in the spring The aides who get their to go even higher, said Spartan "I've never seen a game. Also. I think the new baptism of fire against the game as Athletic Ticket Manager Bill Tartan Turf and publicity sur Huskies are Joe Carruthers. Beardsley tight as early as this one. rounding it has stimulated in¬ Aug. 15 deadline Sherman Lewis and George says Beardsley Paterno. All have been in Season ticket sales are up terest. I've had people tell me about five per cent with more Interest home also is high in the it's worth six bucks just to to clear lockers the Spartan camp since last expected games with Minnesota see what the new field looks spring. The University of Michigan Nov. 15 and the Homecoming like.'' Last Chance To: All student lockers at the game at home and the Ohio game with Indiana on Nov. 1 Season tickets or individual State and Notre Dame games A combination of factors game tickets to all but the IM Buildings must be cleared Save up to M5000 away are all sold out. Entry to Michigan game at home may by Monday. August 25. Any on a complete Telefunken the U-M are responsible for the upsurge be obtained through the ath¬ articles left after this date stereo game still may be of football ticket purchases in component system obtained. however, will be considered abandoned season ticket purchase. through Beardsley s opinion. letic Jenison ticket office at Gymnasium. The home State's and may be available for chari Nelac of East Lansing table organizations. 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 Geardslev said that he anti First of all. the state of schedule is Sept. 20. Washing cipates a final season ticket the economy is good.'" he said. ton; Sept. 27. Southern Metho sale of about 25.000 which, coup¬ "Also, prospects for a good, dist: Oct 18. Michigan: Nov. 1 led with the 30.000 tickets per entertaining team this fall in Indiana; Nov. 15. Minnesota game being held back for stu dents, will give a base crowd of about 55,000 people at home games this fall Grid drills with press The 1969 MSU football season * Count Basie» THE MOST EXPLOSIVE FORCE IN JAZZ TODAY' gets under way Aug 29. one week from today, with 84 hope COMING AUG 27 TH-WITH HIS 16 PIECE ORCHESTRA! fuls invited out for fall prac tic. Before any actual con INTRODUCES THE ONE SHOW ONLY, AT 9:00 $3 PER PERSON tact however. MSU players and the coaching staff will partici ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ pate in the annual Spartan Hungry Gourmet Special* Football Press Day on Thurs day, After the day before regular practice begins. a luncheon with coach Duffy Daugherty and his head THE RIBEYE STEAK THE AMAZING SWISS ARMY * Fats Domino* KNIFEFILESCREWDRIVERCANOPENERREAMER COMING AUGUST 30TH! TWO SHOWS AT 9 &1U30 staff, the newspaper reporters $3 PER PERSON NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS 332-6565 newsreel. wire 99c and photogs. Salad, Baked Potato, That hunterfishercamper you know would service, and TV personnel will Ranch Toast—all for love one. Three sizes, each with more all adjourn to Spartan Sta dium at 1:30 p.m Here, pic (regular price $1.39) "goodies" than the last. tures. interviews and questions A. $9 B. $11.95 C. $19.95 •served every Mon. & Tues during August will be thrust upon the players and the coaches of the afternoon. for the rest STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average MORGAN'S Jew**' 1876 Sports Information Director everyday hungry gourmet 121 S. Washingtm, a.nee Fred Stabley and his assistant - I an.inr 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw r ' Frandor Shopping Cente> 3 Hours Free Parking "n Nick Vista, are in charge of Grai'd • vr. City Ramps the event. v with An" ! l Friday, August 22, 1969 10 Michigan otai<3 News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Have A GOOD VACATION. See you in the fall. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Automotive Employment Employment For Rent The State News (toes net BABYSITTER-LIVE in. 11 a.m.-8 FEMALE R.A.'s needed fall term RENT A TV from a TV Company- -*p FORD-1959, 4-door V-8 Excellent transportation $85 Ask p.m. (hours flexible). Call after Free room Graduate students pre- $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 permit racial or religious 9 p.m., 339-8557 2-8/22 ferred 351-6590 3-8 22 NEJAC TV RENTALS C discrimination in its ad* for Floyd, 355-9711 2-8/22 1QWWwlt!0» vert Is in g columns. State News will not accept The LEMANS 1966-Excellent condition. HOUSEKEEPER-FIVE days. 1 child, MALE 22-35 $600 month salary for honorably discharged vet- starting n RENTALS GE 19" portable- Drated. Vinyl top 326 626 Cow¬ light housework Good salary Re K ^ month includlng stand ferences. Call 351-0147. 1-8/22 eran to sell and restock finish (^n j R CULVER COMPANY. 351 • AUTOMOTIVI advertising which discrim¬ ley 2-8/22 hardware- construction knowledge ^ 217 Ann Street East Lan- EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, GIRLS WANTED for helpful-good driving record-full- sjng ^ • MERCEDES BENZ-1961 Excellent all-girl band race, color or national or¬ 'condition. Must sell to pay tuition. Bookings already secured, need time attendance necessary For g . • FOR RENT igin. Phone 332-0016 2-8/22 group Phone 353-6849 or 393-6000 • FOR SALE 1 8/22 • LOST & FOUND MGB -1968 PANY, 121 North H«rnjon. East „ month liric|ud„ Ul, STATE Top condition $2,500 or THREE MEN wanted, approximate¬ ing during regular hours. 7 45 MANAGEMENT CORPORATION. 444 • PERSONAL take over payments Phone 337- a.m.-4:45 p.m 9085. after 4 p.m. 4-8/22 ly 32 hours per week The 4 stu¬ . weekdays, and 7 45 Michigan Avenue 332-8687 C • PEANUTS PERSONAL dents selling for us now average a.m.-ll :30 a.m., Saturdays 3-8/22 * • REAL ESTATE $136.63 weekly. Call Mr Marks , . „ " " " " TV RENTALS-Students onlv. Low • SERVICE at 484 4447 1 8/22 WAITRESS-Day shift 18 or over thlv and terTn rates > 0HWBWC 1961-4-door automatic, Apply GREEN DOOR LOUNGE. 2005 t0 reserve yours UNIVERSITY • TRANSPORTATION East Michigan. 3-8/22 'py RENTALS full power, air, excellent condition. OLDSMOBILE- 1960 SCHOOL BUS driver applications are C • WANTED $375.355-0221 3-8/22 ing, brakes-3-speed being taken for September 1969 Minimum of 4 hours per day (morn¬ ENGINEER, FULL or part-time With Anarfm«<»< $175.355-9337 2-8/22 clss FCC license 1st Immediate DEADLINE CARAVELLE-S Sports car Renault ings and afternoons) Must be at convertible $450 Got drafted! 332- least 21 years of age, possess good openings Call 482-1333 . 3-8/22 NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS-1 OLDSMOBILE-1963 Fiesta 9-pas- 4003 5-8/22 driving record, and able to pass 1 P.M. one class day be¬ senger wagon Full power 46,000 physical Phone 393-3450. extension MALE HELP wanted. Yd" checkers" t0 h5,man de,uxe apartmen* fair" fore publication. CHARGER RT 19®--Power steering, actual miles Phone 489-1087 5-8/22 4 11-8/22 Must be 21 min. lim 6 foot, Anni„iBnnM/«,o.poAwn 200 pounds ®125 Management by J R CILvER pT?',-, vpr Cancellations - 12 noon one disc brakes, suregrip, mag class day before publica¬ power wheels. automatic OLDSMOBILE-1965 F-85 FULL AND part time employment MOTHERS *8/22 COMPANY 351-8862 C-8 22 W 100 * 351-8225, after it offer. tion. 4-8/22 with full-line merchant wholesaler FEMALE HELP wanted Waitress Automobile required a.m.-5:00 p.m. 337-1349 8:00 Daytime and evening positions avail¬ University Villa CHEVROLET-1961 Impala convert¬ TEMPEST GTO 1965 convertible-- O able Apply in person at GRAND¬ PHONE ible V-8 automatic Power steer¬ V-8, 4-speed, 50,000 miles, good MOTHERS 3-8/22 635 Abbott Rd. ing $250 372-3645 3-8/22 condition. 351-6742 3-8/22 DRIVERS OVER 21, full and part 355-8255 time. Apply VARSITY CAB, 122 Wood- R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s with medications 2 and 3 person apartments TRIUMPH GT-6, 1967 Radio, wire mere at side door 3-8/22 course. Part time, 7-3:30, 3-11:30, RATES wheels Call 393-1702, after 6 p.m 11-7:30. Call PROVINCIAL HOUSE, (2 bedroom flexible units) 2-8/22 DEPENDABLE MARRIED men are 332-0817 3-8 22 wanted to service vending machines I dtiy 11.50 Furnished CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 1968 V-8. TRIUMPH-1967 TR-4A Michelin for local vendor. Part time work on Positions open now through 15tf per word per day standard 23,000 miles. $1,100. Call Saturday and Sunday starting in tires, wire wheels, Overdrive, ton- September 21st at BROWN'S Completely carpeted 3 davs $4.00 351-6274 2-8 22 September Must be willing to do neau Must sell, good price. 372- LAKE RESORT, Burlington, 13 1/2# per woru per aay hard work Good wages. Apply in 6029, after 4:30 p.m. 2-8 22 Wisconsin. Good salary plus Air Conditioned 5 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala V 8. White person at 143 North Harrison Avenue doya $6.50 call 332-4151 2-8 22 room and board. Call collect 13f per word per day 4-door hardtop with radio and power VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Newly rebuilt 'I found it a little difficult relating or for Mr. BUI 5 blocks from campus steering Reasonably priced $595 engine, new muffler $495 351- (414) 763-2427. (based on 10 words per ad) 1253 Bryant Drive. East Lansing 7662 2-8/22 the Marxian Philosophy of Revol¬ NIGHT AUDITOR, motel Experience 9 or 12 month lease Phone 337 2250 1-8/22 preferred, but will train mature There will be a 50# service ution and Society while working in person looking for 4 day a week MALE AND Female: CAMP HIGH CHEVROLET BELAIRE Stationwag position. Top starting rate. Paid FIELDS, Onondaga, Michigan, is seek and bookkeeping charge if on. 1968 Automatic transmission, a sewer!' vacation, sick leaves, participating ing the following personnel Oecu Halstead this ad is not paid within power steering, radio Excellent group Insurance 11 p.m -7 a m pational Therapist, degree required; one week. condition $1,800 Phone after Auto Service & Parts Apply Assistant Manager. UNIVER Confidential Secretary, experience Management p.m.. 393-2460 1-8 22 SITY INN 2-8 22 preferred. Phone 1 528-3888 for ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KALA¬ personal interview 5-8 22 351-7910 The State News will be MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small Scooters & Cycles Employment DESK CLERK for motel Position for responsible only for the CORVAIR 1967 22.000 miles $1,500 dents to large wrecks. American mature-type individual. A permanent first day's incorrect inser¬ or take up payments. Excellent con and foreign cars. Guaranteed work NATIONAL food service company BEECHWOOD APTS. A dition Owner leaving country Call 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo * C opening on the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m tion. has immediate opening for a quali¬ shift. Experience preferred, but will 353-7122.337-0774 ' 1-8 22 fied, well-groomed woman to serve train. Merit increases and many KAWASAKI 250 Scrambler-1967 hostess attendant in an auto¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ as fringe benefits. Call Mr Hertschei. Automotive mazoo Complete Street auto painting Since 1940 and colli¬ Excellent condition, racing extras-- $390 353-0090 3-8 22 matic cafeteria. Full-time work, excellent pay and fringes Hours UNIVERSITY INN, 351-5500 2-8 22 Per Person Cost Comparison sion service IV 5-0256 C daily, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m Must have WANTED GIRLS 18-25. Average Fall '69' Dorm Rat«s AUSTIN-HEALY-1967 Sprite Con¬ own transportation Apply in per¬ Fall '69' Beechwood vertible. radio, and tape player CORVETTE 1968 427 435 h p Alum¬ inum heads. L-89. new tires. 15,000 Employment son at 143 North Harrison or call earnings work week $300 month 3-5 For further information hours $205.00 Mtals $ 80.00 M.als Excellent condition 339 8482 2 8 22 Aviation 332-4151 4-8 22 call, 372-8780, after 6 p.m 1 BUICK OPEL Kadet Rally 1967 miles 5 year or 50.000 warranty Make offer 3519504 2-8 22 STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS and TECHNICIANS, owning 35mm cam¬ TEACHERS OPENINGS many fields, 2-8 22 m'SX 11 -00 HV* Oth«r / (Interest) v 150.00 R.nt 12,00 Utilities FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to RECORD Take over payments, $50 month learn In the PIPER CHEROKEE"1 eras, for FALL AND WINTER various localities CLINE TEACH CLERK.^ Full time 5 day $326'00 Total 372-6272 4-8 22 CORVETTE 1966 fastback New tires. TERMS--SUte News Photographic, ERS AGENCY, 129 Grand River week No nights* Liberal clothing $242.00 Total Special $5 offer 484-1324 C 301 Student Services Building. Ask discount at fine 'woman's specialty 350 4 speed Excellent condition 7-8 22 SAVE $84 At BL'ICK ELECTRA convertible 1961 After5p m ,339-9153 3-8 22 for Mr Johnson, Monday through shop See Mrs Moss, GREENS AP . . , Be«chwoofJ Apt. 1130 Be*ch St. Automatic, power steering, brakes, S Scooters & Cycles Thursday, 9 a m. to 5 p.m PAREL. 135 East Grand River, East windows Good condition $450 332 DELTA 1969 88 1969,455 , Cutlass S-U.000 miles 7.000 miles 1963 BONNEVILLE 1967 8,000 actual DO YOU need a Lansing. 2-8 22 Halstead Management Chevy Belaire, 327 Phone 482 miles Just rebuilt, rewired $850 If you have i 2753, after 4 p m 3-8 22 355-6273 2-8/22 for Interview SAVE NOW I ON J THERMO KING AUTO AIR | | Introducing CONDITIONING' the good old car. c/livtL Wvitc Apartments Student / How many apartment buildings in the East Lansing area offer you a nine-month lease at no extra charge? Exactly one— .800 E. KALAMAZOO The one with the blue all major mechanical parts* North Pointe. 4-man apartments sticker which says the car has for 30 days or 1000 miles, with pool, air conditioning, passed the VW 16-point safety whichever comes first, from $57.50 per month per A New and performance test. That shows you what we Any car that's enough like think of a car that doesn't act new to pass our test is a good its age. W00LC0 It gets our 100% guaran- we'll repair or replace frorfl a!le assemblies, brake system! tee that electrical system. Department Store IS COMING TO OKEMOS SOON VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 2845 E. Sogmow Phone: 484-1341 « LANSING. MICHIGAN NOW HIRING QUALIFIED PERSONNEL SALES, OFFICE AND CROSSWORD MANAGEMENT TRAINEES PUZZLE Campus Hill ACROSS Luncheonette Manager Credit Office 1 Silken 25 Artist's stand Waitresses Bookkeepers 6 Flaccid 26 Hackneyed Health & Beauty Aids Sporting Goods 10. Paragon 2? Over Enjoy the best of both worlds at beautiful Manaaer Men's Wear 11 13. Sharp 28 Militia Fictional town 29 Plant disease Campus Hill. The luxury of country atmos¬ Hardware Mgr. Fashion Wear 14 Bullfighter on 30. Hydrogen foot 31 Fancy phere—the convenience of living close to Piece Goods Manager Jewelry 16 Injure 32. Amateur radio town. Campus Hill features custom appli¬ Cosmetician Automotive 17. Leg bone 19. Cartograph 35 Being ances deluxe furniture, big walk-in closets, Wig Stylist Mechanics 20. Devastation 37 Peace party lounge, and plenty of parking. Sewing Center Stock Room ittle Chief 39. Satan Hare 40. R.N Our new building--now leasing for fall, Record Shop Shoe Salesmen 41. Unusual is bigger and better than ever. Domestics Paint Salesmen 42. Important 7 Religious Campus Hill. Just 8/10 mile past the Infants and Children ' 2 3 * 5 6 7 8 9 image Gables. From $58.75 per person per month. •o i " i 3 Mai de 9 Assumption DRUG DEPT. MANAGER 13 i •H %16 12 Thickets 15. October MAJOR APPLIANCE SALESMEN • 6 •7 %18 19 birthstones 18. Pronoun WHY WAIT? FLOOR COVERING SALESMEN V/, 20 21 20. Depend on PORT ERS--NIGHT-DAY %% % 22 23 24 % is 21 Treaty 22. Custom 23. Ropelike LEASE NOW FOR FALL TERM! Apply Personnel Dept. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 26 27 filament 24. Pet rodent 29 25. Oozing 26 % %% % 27. Ostrichlike Woolco Dept. Stores 30 m 3l % 32 33 34 bird c$a/ve* 29 Fashion ¥)ei>yiamu' 1980 GRAND RIVER RD. OKEMOS, MICHIGAN 35 39 36 i 37 38 31. Commotion 32. Present 33. Handle 34. Congregate M-2 217 Ann St. Next to Mln-a-Mart 351-8862 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER %% 41 '//< 36 Yellow bugle 38. Robot play Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 22, 1969 \] For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale NEED EAST LANSING: 2 bedrooms, furn¬ ished. Duplex apartment Adults. STODDARD APARTMENTS: Now leas LEASING, IMMEDIATE occupancy- 340-344 ments. Evergreen. $180 3-person Furnished and apart all FOURTH Apartments, m starting fall. 351-4640 TWO TO 5 girls, studious. After 6 Furnished, AQUARIUM-TEN gallon Many ac" ii« for fall term lbedroom with COLONIAL APARTMENTS, Burcham clean. p.m., 332-5330 cesaories Wiglet (new), Black 1170 monthly and deposit 351- and Alton. Brand deluxe utilities. 332-1677 or 1-313-546- <*485-6591 5-8/22 2-8/22 carpeting, balconies, lauixfry Call new 1- pure hair. Boy$s clothing (Sak's- 5M4. 1-8/22 bedroom, furnished. For profession¬ 0459. Owner on premises Saturday, FURNISHED 332 0913 or ED 2 2820 5-8/22 APARTMENT, across Hudaon's). 355-8228 1 8/22 al, graduate students, college fa¬ 6 p.m. 2-8/22 FOUR-MAN apartment in old Cedar from 334 EVERGREEN Furnished 9-bed campus. $125. Call 332-2411, FURNISHED, FIVE large rooms, culty or personnel. Select clientele Village Call 353-0800; ask for after 5 p.m. 2-8/B room 5 can be doubles $550 GARRARD AUTOMATIC turatable- NORTH SIDE Furnished l bedroom shower, Private. Gas heat, utili¬ ALSO, other new apartments avail¬ Mary After 5:30 p.m., 351-4839. Heated. 9-month lease. Form your SL-55, base and dust cover Shure apartment. Utilities paid. Reason 5-8/22 ties, parking Male-grads or sen able. 485-5508 1-8/22 able for June and September leas¬ EAST own group (men or women) Call M-93E cartridge- $50. Man's bike, LANSING-Furnisbed apart iors preferred. 1214 East Kala ties furnished $90 Also furnished 332 1677 1313-54*0456 Owner ing. Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 ments for 1 through 4 girls. Very or • 3-speed-$17 353-8127 or 655- mazoo 1-8/22 FURNISHED FOUR Man apartment 1-bedroom, 9-month lease $125. 711 EAST close to campus. 332-2495 2-8/22 on premises Saturday, 6 p.m 2-8/22 2570 1-8/22 337-0409 4-3/22- available September 15 135 Has 711 Burcham Or. EAST LANSING-Need 1 or 2 grad TWO STOVES, ironer. typewriter, lett Street. Call 351-3274. 1-8/22 ONE GIRL needed fall for Urge 4- WOODSIDE APARTMENTS: 1 bed New Deluxe 1 bedroom furn¬ uate students or working men to girl apartment next to campus- training bicycle, miscellaneous 351- room with carpeting, balconies, ished 3 man apes, loosing tor fill comfortable 3-bedroom home 3526 1-8/22 NORTHWINO laundry, security locks. Call 351- fall now 1 year or 9 mo. Only $60. Write: Jean Heinz. Os¬ Separate bedrooms, furnished Call coda, Michigan 48750 3-8/22 FARMS 4691 or ED 2 2920. 1 apartment leases. after 5:30 p.m., anytime on week at reduced rates 'til September ends, 351-0668 or 484-0146. 2-8/22 Faculty Apartments IV 9-9651 or FURNISHED-BOVs 1