CLASUIEDSY second front page Mrli an 11aiu NEWS PHONE: 7'64-0552 Tuesday, May 20, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan HELP WANTED AVIATION LINEMAN _ Two positions. One 5 p.m.-8 p.m. six days weekly. Other all day Saturday and Sunday. Long term employment. Aviation background or interest. Plione Bill Warwin Twining Aviation, NO 3- 9321. 231 MARRIED COUPLES-Mature counsel- ors for summer youth canoeing and1 hiking trips. Must be athletic. YM-YWCA 350 South Fifth Avenue Phone: 663-0536 24H114 WANTED Responsible man to substitute as se- curity doorman during most of June. Call 761-5437 for details. 22H13 MADE, 19-25, PART-TIME afternoons, weekends, TRAINED interviewer, to interview teenagers in rural, S E. Michigan. Call 764-8382 r2112 LIFEGUARD WANTED w/sr. or instruc- tors. Full time or part time, esp. wk- ends. Apt. for married couple. Call HU 3-5010, 16H11 LIKE TO SING? Temple Beth Emeth- (reform) is looking for additional choir members, men and women- needed. Not necessary to read music or Hebrew. Call 971-5321 for further information. 14H14 AVAILABLE for SUMMER occupancy, 4 man apt., 2 blocks from business school, 3 blocks from law school' (Available immediately). Please call- 769-2608. 17Utc COLLEGE MEN -- Looking for summer- work? Call 662-9726, 10Htc PERSONAL EARLY BIRD Special. 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. _Eggs, bacon, toast and coffee, 69c. Whistle Stop, 611 S. Forest, 16F17 2 LONELY but good-looking senior women desperately seek male with largest assets. Send particulars to Box 96, Michigan Daily. And thanks. FE9 FIELD TRIP to USSR (three weeks, two hours undergraduate chedit op- tional) is being offered by the Uni- versity's Dearborn Campus, July 4-25. The group, limited to fifteen per- sons, will visit placestof -interest in Russia, the Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia, the Caucasus, and on the Black Sea. They will also meet with representa- tives of government and student so- cieties. For further information con- tact; Prof. Dennis Papazian, U-M Dearborn Campus, 4901 Evergreen Rd.. Dearborn, Mich. 48128. Call 271-2300, ext. 243. 1F17 USED CARS TRIUMPH TR3. 1961. New engine, steer- ing, tires. Beautiful. $450. 663-0256. 11N12 '64 VW,-GOOD condition, new tires. Make an offer. 662-4049. N13 AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite, '66. 22,000 miles, radio, good cond. $800. 769-4339. 12Nl3 1964 PONTIAC GTO.$895, Good cond. Call 761-2916 betw. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 13N14 '61 FALCON. Stick, R and H. Great shape. 769-2382. .10N10 OPEN 24 HOURS! Whistle Stop,-611 S. Forest. Good Food. 14F17 PHOTO SUPPLIES WANT A real wide wide-angle? How about a Nikkor 21mm f4 lens for all you lucky Nikon F or Nikkormat users. Including viewfinder it lists for $226, yours for a mere $110 for this gem of a lens. Call Richard Lee, 764- 6755 or 764-0553. D18 AUTO-NIKKER 200 mm fM telephoto, lens for Nikon F, Nikkormat, includ- ing case for only $165. Call Richard Lee, 764.6755, 764-0553. D17 BRAND NEW, includingguarantee BRAUN EF-300 electronic flash with Nicad batteries, very' powerful. Lists at $199.50, yours for $150. Call Richard 764-6755. D PETS AND SUPPLIES M TIGER KITTEN. Free to good home. Will deliver. 663-7297 after 5 p.m. 4T12 FOR RENT WANTED-Female to share semi-fur- nished 2 bdrm, apt. Island Drive Apts. Close to campus and hospitals. 663- 9181 after 5 p.m. 42C14 FURNISHED APT., beautiful 2 bdrm., on campus. All utilities. Summet only. 769-6282. 43Ctc LARGE 2 BDRM., furnished apt. Close to campus, immediate occupancy to Aug. Reasonable. Call 662-8701 or 668- 6906. 35C14 FALL-FOUR-MAN, 12 months, $260; 8 mos., $330: Close to campus. After 5, 662-6156. 31C14 OWN ROOM in 3-girl. Juy-Aug. $40/ mo. Near hospital. 769-3630, 32011 COMFORTABLE ROOM in house near campus, available May 18 for summer and/or fall. Call 769-2406, evenings after 5. 33C13 FURN. HOUSE - June 15-Aug. 25. 2 bdrm., finished basement, garage, shady, fenced backyard. 769-0477 weekends, after 5 p.m. - 40C14 COMPLETE HOUSE, 5 min. walk from campus. 3 bdtms., spacious attic. Will negotiate. 663-6528. 38C14 THIRD FEMALE roommate needed now to share spacious modern apt., access to pool and park grounds. Closely located near medical center. Call 761- 1391 evenings after 6 p.m. 12U10 the news to day by The Associa ted Press and College Press Service Page Three INDIANA'S ATTORNEY GENERAL charged yesterday that aides of Gary's black mayor, Richard Hatcher, are organizing acts of violence to put the city under a "reign of terror." Atty. Gen. Theodore Sendak said he has asked the FBI and the Justice Department to investigate. Sendak himself lacks prosecuting powers. Sendak charged the mayor's staff with recruiting about 150 dem- onstrators who invaded the Gary National Guard Armory Saturday night and ate over $1,000 worth of food prepared for a testimonial banquet for Gov- Edgar Whitcomb, a Republican. The attorney general charged that violence in Gary has intensi- fied in recent weeks. "The most disturbing element in this whole picture is the apparent encouragement which the hoodlums got from Gary's City Hall," he said. '. * * SECRETARY OF STATE WILLIAM ROGERS today is reas- suring America's Southeast Asian allies that the Nixon adminis- tration intends to fulfill its security obligations in their part of the world. Rogers is scheduled to address the two-day meeting of the South-, east Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) whose members have ex- pressed anxiety about U.S. intentions. SEATO diplomats say intensified U.S. efforts to get peace in Vietnam, President Nixon's known interest in a more active European policy, and growing opposition in Congress to extensive foreign in- volvements are behind the anxiety. ' , ATTENTION- STUDENT WIVES We have immediate openings for stu- dent wives who have had some tele- phone operating experience or those who wish to be trained in this field. If you are one of these girls, drop in to see our employment representative. The office is located only 2% blocks from campus. New starting Wage Wage credit for ex-employees Must be available to work vaiety of hours. Apply M-F, 8-12, 1-5 p.m., 200 E. Huron, City Center Bldg, 1st floor. MICHIGAN BZLL TELEPHONE an equal'opportunity employer 181112 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Glasses th black and white casee- Betw. Hosp. and S. Division. 761-9801.' 2A11 FOUND-Gold Bulova girl's watch in front' of LSA Bldg. Either call or come in: at The Daily. A14 HELP! LOST in E. Packard area - Brownish-grey tom cat; long-haired; wearing collar and tag; named Kosh- ka. Please call 761-0151, 761-2746. Re- ward. 3A16 FOUND-S wk. old black male kitten in Law Quad. Call 662-0050. A9 FOUND-Male grey tiger kitten. Call 761-1835. A4 LOST-Yellow mutt, smale male, short ears, pink nose, chain collar, rabies tag, very friendly. Reward. Phone 662- 7992 or 764-8377. Al SUMMER SUBLET AIR COND. APT. July-Aug. Call 663- 8120. 13U78 EFFICIENCY SUBLET in the Maynard House, 400 Maynard. Available now- Aug. 20. Rent negotiable. 764-2395 or 761-6615. 23U12 SUBLET July-Aug. in 4 man. $40/mo. 761-5217. 22U13 924 OALAND-Large 2 bedroom, nicely furnished, carpeted, available immed- lately to Aug. 1. NO 8-6906 4lUtc NEED GRAD, or grad student girl. Chic, odd place. $55. I like discussions; traveling; opera,,folk, classical music. 426 E. Kingsley. 662-0944. 20U9 NICE FURNISHED APT, to sublet and/ or lease. For 1-2 persons. Call betw. 3-7 p.m., 761-6670. 19U11 NEED 1 MAN for 4 man apt. Park Plaza, immediate occupancy. Call Steve, 769-3918. 18U11 CRYSTAL OPTICS Research Inc.-Hir- Hring one experienced electro-mechani- cal technician and one experienced optical technician. Call 663-2481. 9H14 SUMMER SUBLETS Come in and check our listings at: 737 Packard 1-5 p.m. 761-8063 U25 1-3 GIRLS NEEDED to sublet a 3 bdrm. apt. for July and Aug. 2 blocks from campus. $50/mo. Call 665-0870 around suppertime. 14U10 THREE MEN NEED a fourth roommate for summer sublet. Call 769-3874. 8Utc THIRD FEMALE NEEDED. Grad or pro- fessional. Modern 2 bdrm. apt. Con- venient location. Call 761-2059. U2 PERSONAL Yes!!! IFC Sing Records Are HERE Song chairmen call 761-7306 for information. ., 1 { FALL A igiers witness testifies MASON (AP) - A 20-Year-old Negro testified yesterday that he heard policeman Ronald August say "that black nigger didn't even kick" soon after shots were fired in Detroit's Algiers Motel where three Negro youths were found dead. The witness, Michael Clark, gave his version of what happened at the motel the night of July 26, 1967, at the peak of Detroit's rac- ial riot. August, 31, is on trial for first- degree murder in the slaying of one of the victims, Aubrey Pol- lard, 19. Clark testified that August was among several police officers and National Guardsmen who beat the occupants of the motel as they were lined up in a first-floor hall- way. He said the police were seek-, ing snipers who had been reported shooting from theIbuilding. One by one, Clark said, the half- dozen Negro youths and two white girls were taken into separatel rooms for questioning. He said he. heard shots fired after August took one man into a room. As August came out, Clark said, the policeman declared: "That black nigger didn't even kick." Earlier, Lee Charles Forsythe, a 21 - year - old convicted - robber,_ pointed out August as the m a n who took a Negro into a room in; which he later Was found .slain at the motel.- Forsythe told an all-white jury of 13 women and one man thatr police a n d National Guardsmen rounded up all the occupants in the motel, lined t h e m up in a, downstairs hallway, cursed and beat them with gun butts and ri- fle barrels.I Placement GENERAL DIVISIONt 3200 S.A.B.t Current position openings received by General Division by mail and phone, pleasecall 764-7460 for further infor- mation. City of Detroit, Mich. - Positions in Professional and administrative, engrg. and scl., Community and social service, hosp. services, nursing, med., dental, curators, public service, transportation, (Continued on Page 4) Nixon, however, said during last year's presidential campaign 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments with air that he looked to the time when Asian countries would take primary conditioning and dishwasher. SomeII are bi-level with 1112 baths. Excellent responsibility for their own security. campus locations. * * * Charter Realty 1335 South University AAR 8825 SEAL CAMPUS: Guardsmen prevent rally at Berkieley By The Associated Press National Guardsmen sealed off the campus of the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley last night after sheriff's deputies used tear gas to clear demonstrators from the cen- ter of the campus. Earlier in the day about 1,500 demonstrators were pre- vented from holding a rally; they then tried to shut down nearby stores. About half a - THE WHITE HOUSE is expected to announce today plans for an early meeting between President Nixon and South Viet- nam's President Nguyen Van Thieu. 23Ctc No details were available in advance but it was thought likely MALE GA EK the conference would take place later in the week - quite possibly MAEGRAD SEEKS second to share ; outside the continental limits of the U.S. apt. for next year. Own room. Call sn 769-4410. 36C14* FOll> SALE-Nikkor 24mm lens f 2.8 Wide "Angle lens for Nlkkormat, Nik- kerrex, or Nikon F, FTN, etc. 1 month old, still under warranty, in original bor - Heretofore unavailable in the area-$185. Call Andy, 761- 0243, 761-9092. D6 BIKES AND SCOOTERS HONDA 50. Reasonable. Good cond. 764- 2560. 8Z12 Honda of Ann Arbor -t 3000 Packard at-Platt-971-4500 serving U of M since 1963 9Ztc 305 CC HONDA, 1966-Great shape. Call Paul at 761-7060. 7211 350 CC RIVERSIDE, 1100 miles. 662- 3353. Owner going to Calif. dZ10 WANTED TO RENT STUDIO APT. near Law Quad. $90. 668-1 7441. 21010 SINGLE ROOMS-$8-$10/week. Univer- sity of Michigan students only. Now thru Aug. 26. Elizabeth St. NO 2-1271. 1703 WANTED-Grad or senior to join four other grads in spacious many-bed- roomed house, $50 mo., immediately occupancy, 840 Brookwood Place. Call 6-63-8 after 5. 24011 CAMPUS-HOSPITAL - Reduced. Very attractive paneled, carpeted, furnish- ed rooms for men or women. House refrigerator and phone. Leases thru June, August, or longer. $8-$11 week. Call 663-5666, 662-7992, or 971-6270. 04 SELECTIVE SERVICE DIRECTOR Gen. Lewis Hershey has told state draft directors to set up youth advisory boards in order to give young people a voice in the draft system. The young men and women recruited for the advisory councils would have no say at the local board level, but would relay their ideas directly to state directors. Hershey cites successful experimental panels in Michigan and other states and hopes "these kids'will be more nearly average and typical than some of the kids we hear from these days." 79! ' 'E .i n nold, Wayne State University will speak on "Invertase and the Translocation of DAILY O FFICIAL Sucrose" Wednesday, May 21, 1969 at 4:15 p~m.,1139 Nat. Scl. Bldg. BULLETIN Admissions Counseling - Ann Arbor Campus students interested, in trans- ferring to t h e University's Dearborn f;: ,, .{sr :'... ;Campus should make appointments in . the admissions office, 764-7433, to meet -j with Mr. Robert Vokac or Mr. David Day Cale ndar Robinson on Thursday, May 22. The Dearborn Campus offers degree pro- Tuesday, May 20 grams in liberal arts, business adminis- tration and engineering, with co-op- Bureau of Industrial Relations Semi- erative internships in the latter two nar - "Management of Managers, Pro- fields of study. dozen were clubbed by police and five were arrested., A demonstration in support of the Berkeley protesters at the Santa Cruz campus was peaceful. At Stanford University, police dispersed about 200 demonstrators protesting war-related research at the university's Research Insti- tute. Half a dozen persons were arrested but no injuries were re- ported. At Livermore, Calif., a man exploring abandoned mine shafts Sunday found 18p sticks of dyna- mite on propert owned by the university's Lawrence Radiation Laboratories. Police said the ex- plosives, minus detonating caps, had been hidden recently. At Plymouth, N.H., a Superior Court judge disqualified himself in the case of five youths being tried on contempt of court charges stemming from the recent take- over of the Dartmouth College administration building. The justice disqualified him-. self after a defense attorney tes- tified that he heard the judge e x p r e s s e d strong sentiments 'against demonstration last year at a state Bar Association meeting. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students of the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday tporning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $9 by carrier, $10 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $2.50 by carrier, $3.00 by mail. ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE presents C l"She Stoops to Conquer" or The Mistakes o ih es o aNgh o, by OLIVER GOLDSMITH MAY 21, 22,23&24, 8:00 P.M. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Box Office Hours: 10:00 A.M. O to 5:00 P.M. V Phone 668-6300 54040"""" Douglas group sells stocks (Continued from Page 1) asked Congress to investigate the 70-year-old Supreme Court jus- tice's foundation role. "The circumstances of the For- tasN and Douglas 'fees' are strik- ingly similar," Gross said on the House floor, "except that in the case of the latter the money comes in part from the gambling tables of Las Vegas." The foundation was formed- in 1960 by .Los Angeles businessman Albert B. Parvin, who sold his stock in Parvin-Dohrmann Co. last fall. Parvin, named by the govern- ment as an alleged co-conspirator in stock charges against Wolfson, is still listed as vice president of the foundation that bears his name. The foundation has made grants to Princeton University and UCLA for fellowships for foreign stu- dents. Dial 8-6416 ENDS WEDNESDAY Like a little boy's world, Jim Finney's good time vanished overnight. There was a sudden and desperate need tb make his peace . with reality. But what was reality to Finney? What's reality to you? FALL RENTALS 1111 S. STATE 401 E. MADISON 1035 WALL STREET near Medical Center a 2, 3, & 4 MAN IF YOU&NEED a roommate for a 2 man- Modern, well kept, furnished, air con- 2 bedroom apt. for fall, call Don ditioned, privately owned-References Wood collect at 1-517-382-5514. 2L12 Ask our tenants. BUSINESS SERVICES One & Two Bedrooms Available FLOWER CHILD babysitting service_ Mon.-Fri., 8-5. Call 663-4555 after 6 p.m. 3J12 STENCILS, THESIS, and term papers typed in my home. 769-5441. Ji FRENCH by native teacher in evenings. Classes of 4 maximum. Call 665-2105 after 6 p.m. 4J10 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires work in her home. Thesis, technical typing, stuffing, etc. IBM electric. Call Jeanette, 971-2463. 48Jtc FOR SALE 1 ROLE of tweed CARPETING. 11x20. Good condition. $50. Call 971-3309, 12B__ 1960 CHEVY panel truck, runs well, best offer over $300. Call 453-3452. TWO CHARTER FLIGHT tickets,June 28 Price negotiable. Call 665-6976 after 5 p.m. 11B11 OSCILLOSCOPE. Signal generators and power supplies. $150 for lot. Call 971- 1335. 9B17 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS HERB DAVID GUITAR STUDIO Unavailable instruments, repairs and instructions-209 S. State, 665-8001. X GE STEREO, AM-FM, Multiplex with Garrard changer, new cartridge, $125. Call 769-4957. 3X10 Call 1-864-3852 or 1-353-7389 C39 FALL RENTALS 2 & 3 Bdrm Luxury Furnished Apts. gram No. 90": North Campus Commons, 8:15 am. Department of Psychiatry Lecture - Dr. Tobias Brucher, Professor of Psy- chiatry, University of Frankfort, "A Re- port on a Research Project on Interpre- tation": Auditorium, Children's Psy- chiatric Hospital, 8:00 p.m. GENERAL NOTICES Student Relations Committee Tuesday, May 20, 1969 7:30 p.m. at the SAB Bldg. Council Room. Agenda 1. Consideration of the minutes of April 21 and May 5, 2. Discussion of drafts from "ad hoc Bylaws Committee," 3. University-Police Relations. Botany Seminar: Dr. Wilfred N. Ar- Fee Refund Schedule The Registrar will honor student re funds through 4:00 p.m. on the date given below, Kind of Refund - 100 per cent with drawal, Spring-Summer Term, May 22 Spring ?z Term, May 22. Summer %; Term, July 17. Kind of Refund - Reduction, cours load, Spring-Summer Term, May 22 Spring % Term, May 22. Summer % Term, July 17. Kind of Refund - 50 per cent with drawal, Spring-Summer Term, June 19 Spring 1 Term, May 29. Summer %? Term,' July 24. Appropriateadjustments will be mad for students in schools having opening dates other t l a n May 7 and July 2, 1969. I - 2. e 2 Ever seexo entirely in feathers? play costumed llama fur and I ..................._._ . TRHOTS! (Next week) I 121 E. Hoover 511 E. Hoover 711 Arch 914 S. State 915 S. Division 665-8330 665-9627 663-5284 769-4759 761-5471 SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 JAL DIAL 5-6290 Many of these units include air cond., balconies, dishwashers, laundry fa- cilities and parking. Call how to reserve your apt. for fall 27Ctc ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF presenting CLIFFS ON THE POINT Lakeshore Apartments 12 minutes from campus See these Award-Winning Apartments which are truly a carefree year around vacationhome located on a 5mile long lake. Featuring: 0 Fireplaces * Large balconies with storage, * Fully carpeted and draped e Central heat and cooling 0 Reserved Carport A Swimming Pool 0 2 and 3 Bedroom units, KWIK 'N' KLEEN 740 Packard, BULK DRY CLEANING SALE! Your first cleaning order entitles you to our "special bag." Fill this with 4 or more gar- ments and we'll give you 20% off on the drycleaning. t HOURS Saturday 7:30 A.M.-6 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 7:30 A.M.-8 P.M. SHIRTS 33c with' dry cleaning order A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. We bought this precision instrument but never moved it from the lady's base. ment. Take over payments-$25 total. Call 761-0273, 761-9092, or 764-0552. Ask for Andy. X14 up to 1650 sq. ft. 0 Boat Docking * Rentals from $225 to $465 Model Open Daily 483-4454 1000 Grove Rd., Ypsilanti (Continued on Page 4) CO-OP LAUNDROMAT-7:30 A.M.-1 1:30 P.M. g , rrCOUPON-r rr' - U : THOMPSON'S I i PIZZA 761-0001 I * 1 $1.00 OFF na large one item (or more) gI :pizza. One coupon per pizza. * Pick Up Only I ' 211 E. Ann St.-Next to I the Armory u ai 1 Expires Aug. 1 I I I I er Program Information 662-6264 Note Special Times 1:00-3:40 6:15-8:55 ONLY "The Ki1io~ C30 5-6290 Marlon Richard Brando Boone in a JERRY GEKSH IN-ELLIOTT KASTNER Production The Night Of The Following DAY A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in TECHNICOLOR THURSDAY "THE ILLUSTRATED MAN"- I I DOUBLE FEATURE ENDS WEDNESDAY I I 8:00 'Ir I "CONSIDERABLE STYLE AND SOPHISTICATION .THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ENTRY IN THE (N.Y.) FESTIVAL." -N.Y. Times 7/14/68 7:15 "ONE OF THE YEAR'S only. 10 BEST" -Village Voice I PTP SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M.-1 P.M., 2-5 P.M., TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS SEPTEMBER 16-28 SAROYAN'S Another delightful APA revival ofan American classi! 0 -J G L «A whiff of sdtan, by the author SEPTEMBER 30-OCTOBER 12 helderode's 'ical sulphur" of the APA hit "Pantagletze" 4TH WEEK T8F12 6:30-9:15 THIS IS NO JOKEI SAVE $75-$500 the MGMI IA.~raTANLEY KUSiwRIK PRODUCIO~iN i1*..._i...1 L.. Ill I I Uirected byJohnH-ouseman i