Hello!... Friday MICHIGAN ...I love you, won't you tell me Windy.. STATE NEWS name? your -The Doors STATE . . . and partly cloudy with a high in the mid - twenties. UNIVERSITY Colder tonight and tomorrow. Vol. 62 Number 144 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27,1970 Three Trustees on discrimination By MARILYN PATTERSON - community and to review the operations of State News Staff Writer group discrimination at this University but various units of the University. we haven't done anything for women in 10 It also recommends establishment of an years," he said. "It's been 15 to 18 years Three trustees said Thursday they have Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board to since we've had a woman on the board I strong reservations about the Brookover of judge cases brought to it by the committee. trustees and there are no women in I report on procedures for dealing with While Merriman, Thompson and Huff higher administration except in home economics. I charges of discrimination on campus. reserved comment on the changes they feel This is a form of I The trustees will meet Saturday to are needed, Merriman said that faculty and a administration discrimination." I consider the report. committee that would thoroughly Huff said he will be I Republicans investigate all allegations of discrimination ready to vote on the Frank Merriman of report Saturday but would rather wait I Deckerville and Kenneth Thompson of could "take up a heck of a lot of until all members of the board are I Grand Rapids said they agree with the somebody's time." present. Trustees Clair White, I philosophy of the report but have some "When we agree on an D-Bay City, and epistle of this Stephen Nisbet, R-Deckerville, will not I questions as to the specifics of kind, we'd better be sure we implement it attend the I implementation of the procedure. in the best possible meeting. way," Thompson said. Democrats Don Stevens of Okemos and I The Brookover report calls for "It will have an effect on the status of Blanche Martin of East I establishment of a Committee Against individuals on both sides." Lansing reinterated Thursday that they would approve the I Discrimination to investigate charges Thompson said a definition of the report as it stands. ■ brought by any member of the MSU Both indicated implementation needed clarification. at last week's board "I think those accused should have the meeting that they were ready for immediate approval. same rights as those doing the accusing," he said. "When someone makes an Stevens called it an "excellent report" IShaw, Mayo accusation of and lauded members of the Brookover discrimination, it's difficult committee. to prove him wrong." Another area of consideration is the "Every area of the University has been represented on this committee and they are possibility of civil suits coming from false accusations, Thompson said. all fine people," he said. "Right now we Money to burn? jWilliams halls "I don't think the whole need this kind of document so we can face report needs to A Bank of America branch be revamped, but I'm not problems if and when they arise." near the University of California at Santa Barbara was destroyed by fire early going to be Trustees Frank Hartman, D-Flint, Nisbet pushed into a quick decision because Thursday during a rampage by demonstrators protesting the Vietnam war and the "capitalist establishment." someone says we need this and White were unavailable for comment. right away," he AP said. "The Wirephoto to go coed (Brookover) committee has been working on this since May. Then I get it and in one week they ask me to approve it. That's not fair to anyone." I are Shaw, Williams and Mayo residence halls going co-ed by floors in the fall, Thompson said whether approval of the report will Huff come as early as Saturday depends upon whether the trustees can agree on the changes to be made. questioned the handling of Bank SANTA BARBARA, Calif. burning prompts alert discrimination against in the I William Thomas, director for Cedarwoods women (AP) - Gov. Reagan asked the attorney general to also Kunstler just a few hours earlier had report. Ronald Reagan declared a state of ascertain if William An initial attempt at burning a Bank of extreme M. Kunstler, an I residence area, said Thursday. One form of discrimination the urged students to go "to the streets." America branch, by shoving a flaming report emergency Thursday in Santa Barbara, attorney in the Chicago riot conspiracy The women in Williams and Mayo voted He said the trial "was to set an declares illegal is discrimination on the where hundreds of out - of - control young trial who spoke on campus shortly before example barrel full of gasoline - soaked paper i and approved the co-ed arrangement of what could happen to you if you basis of sex, Huff said. people burned a bank. through a broken window, was frustrated I this week. A similar vote was passed in t Wednesday's demonstration, crossed state became involved in the social movement "Yet how many of the members of the He also ordered the attorney general to lines to incite a riot. ... by several fraternity men who extinguished I Shaw Hall fall term. Brookover committee are women," he investigate the leadership of the throngs The governor announced his moves after If resistance is not heeded, then it Can the blaze. A second try suceeded, gutting In Shaw Hall women will occupy the top lead to revolution. I hope the government the structure. Firemen, also outnumbered, asked. "I think there definitely should be a that Tuesday and Wednesday nights a closed session with Santa Barbara I two floors while the men will live on the County is listening. Fill the streets so they can see took deputies' advice and did not respond. woman on the Committee Against rampaged through a University of supervisors, university officials, the sheriff | lower two. Discrimination and the judicial board." California residential area, setting fires and and a National Guard official. you .. . Power to the people." A spokesman said the university will take "This arrangement is appropriate because Some in the crowd raised clenched fists "We've made some progress on minority breaking windows. "The Board of Supervisors has requested no disciplinary action as the demonstration I it offers the opportunity for a truly co-ed and cried, "right on." and I've agreed to a declaration of extreme was not on campus. I living population," Thomas said. "In most emergency, he said. "We will make I of the residence halls we have now there highway patrolmen available to prohibit essentially co-ed dining and other the formation of mobs." I facilities. They are not a co-ed staff under one roof." He said that both East and West Shaw Five Marines Earlier, he told newsmen in an emotional TO ADVISE PRESIDENT voice: "So help me God, we will provide I will have both men and women staffs and I co-ed governments. everything that needs providing even if it with means a declaration of martial law This Vietnam Wharton plans panel . .. In Mayo the women will live on the third cannot be allowed to continue and will not I floor and one side of the first. Men will be allowed." I occupy the second floor and the other side The National Guard will be mobilized, he I of the first. DA NANG, Vietnam Officials did not say whether the patrol said, if the sheriff and highway patrol Men residing in Williams will live on the (AP) ~ All five members of a U.S. Marine had encountered enemy fire on the night request it. I third floor, half of the first and terrace. I Women will occupy the second floor and I the other half of the first and the terrace. "One of the main reasons for putting the under arrest Thursday on murdering 16 Vietnamese week on a night combat mission. patrol were charges civilians of last of the alleged killings. Marines have clashed around Son Thang with both Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops since moving into The about Wednesday night demonstration by 1,000 young people was broken up by a massed force of police after the bank to study admissions branch was gutted, a squad car burned and discussions with persons in the MSU women on the second floor instead of the The victims were five women and 11 Landing Zone Ross last August. A South I third is so they can have access of the sun real estate offices raided. community who indicated concern for the children, Marine spokesmen said. Vietnamese militia patrol attempting to current University admissions policy and Students said reasons for the trouble I roof," Thomas said. "The only way you Neither the identities of the Marines - all reach Son Thang Thursday was driven back student body I can get in is through the showers." enlisted men - nor the circumstances ranged from the Vietnam war to high President Wharton released a detailed composition. Wharton's by heavy enemy fire, field reports said. student rents, from conviction proposal will be reviewed by the Academic surrounding the slayings were disclosed. The landing zone was attacked Jan. 6 by of the proposal Thursday to establish Apparently, men will have no convenient Chicago Seven to " rape presidential commission on admissions and a Council Tuesday. access to the sun deck. Spokesmen said the investigation is enemy snipers who killed 13 Marines and of the environment," from student body composition The proposal calls for a 30 - member Both continuing. alleged police spring term. Mayo and Williams will have a co-ed (please turn to page 15) harrassment to political repression. The president's proposal resulted from commission, chaired by Wharton, to I staff, and in all probability, a co-ed The 1st Marine Division, parent unit of "identify current policies and practices in the accused men, said the alleged killings I government, Thomas continued. occurred Feb. 19 in hamlet No. 4 of Son respect to admissions and to analyze these "There will probably only be space for policies and practices as determinants of ■ upperclassmen in the Circle Halls, and Thang village, about 27 miles south of Da the present student mix." I maybe even in Shaw. The men in Shaw will Nang. This is 60 miles northwest of My Based on this analysis the commission ■ have first priority for the rooms in the Lai, where the Army charges U.S. soldiers will recommend to the president policies massacred more than 100 Vietnamese I West Circle." civilians March 16,1968. concerning admissions and affecting The Committee of Shaw the"student mix of the University during Hall, which is the bodies were Biochemist address Marine spokesmen said ■ primarily made up of students, has been the 70's." I working for two I residence hall co-ed. years to make the found the next morning by villagers who reported their discovery to another Marine patrol operating in the area. to The proposed timetable for commission's work calls for designating the members and discussing the Y'terms of the ce they had to find places for the men The settlement is in what U.S. officers reference" and procedures during spring I who would be lost in the transfer, they describe as highly contested territory about term. I approached the women in 11™ "'ams 10 I ■ Thorburn, In the ^ome a Mayo and male hall, Lyle A. director of residence halls, said. negotiations, the girls were not a mile and a half southwest of Landing Zone Ross, headquarters of the 1st Battalion of the Division's 7th Regiment. Many war refugees live in the region. winter commencement Summer term preparation of staff will be used for papers and documents. The commission will hold hearings and deliberate fall term. The final report will be the I lnterested in becoming a men's hall, but "This location has been the scene of prepared and issued for submission to the I he°saidbe agreeab,e to a co"ed arrangement, almost continuous sniper fire and booby trap casualties since Marines commenced The director of the National Science emeritus of microbiology and public Academic Council, the Graduate Council, the president and the board of trustees James E. Foundation (NSF), William D. Emery, Ithaca sophomore, is operating there," a Marine headquarters will address the winter term McElroy, health, will receive an honorary doctor of winter term. ■ chairman of the Committee of Shaw Hall. statement said. graduates at science degree. "The commission will be advisory to the commencement exercises March 15. A spokesman for Mallmannf who served on the University president so the president and the trustees McElroy said Thursday faculty for almost 50 years until his shall not vote on final recommendations," he has not yet decided on the topic for his retirement in 1966, guided the research of $73 robb the proposal states. "The commission will speech. more than 100 master's and doctor's hold hearings and such other devices to McElroy, a noted biochemist who degree candidates. In 1963 he was awarded ascertain the views of all relevant and the Distinguished Faculty Award. concerned constituencies." became NSF director in July 1969, will earns m receive an honorary doctor of science Emil M. Mrak, chancellor emeritus of the The commission will be concerned with degree during the ceremony. University of California at Davis, will also the question of what the student body receive an honorary doctor of science Before coming to NSF, he was chairman composition should be, including the 1 ,000 y of the Dept. of Biology at Johns Hopkins University for 13 years. He joined the degree. Mrak, chancellor for ten years until (piease turn to page 15) Johns Hopkins faculty in 1946. iMiaiammiiiimiiiimiiimmiMiii DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A Dallas man has retiring in 19G9, is well - known for his been sentenced to 1,000 years in prison for McElroy's work has included efforts in work on food preservation. In 1969 he robbery by assault connected with a the field of marine biology for cleaning up received the "Outstanding Civilian Service All to speak $73.10 holdup. the Chesapeake Bay. Award" for work with the Army. Joseph Franklin Sills, 50, was sentenced He earned his bachelor's degree at Historian Federick C. Lane will be Muhammed Ali (Cassius Clay), under a Texas law that provides for "life or Stanford University, his master's degree at awarded as honorary doctor of humane former heavyweight boxing champion any term of years not less than five" in Reed College and his Ph. D. at Princeton letters degree. of the world, and Black Muslim cases of robbery by assault. University. minister, will be guest speaker for the Prosecutors Lanny Ramsay and Jon Lane, a Lansing native, is the past Great Issues Lecture Series at 2 p.m. Three other educators will receive president of the American Historical Assn. Sparling told the jury in their final today in the Auditorium. Admission is honorary degrees during the graduation and professor emeritus of history at Johns arguments that long prison sentences serve exercises. 50 cents. as deterrents to other robbers. Hopkins University. He is regarded as a Walter L. Mallmann, MSU professor pioneer in the study of economic history. McElroy Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27,19-yp Three ton Wallace attempts re-election telescope MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - laying the groundwork to seek running only for governor but he George C. Wallace announced Thursday he will seek the the office on his own. Other candidates so far said: "There won't be any future for Nixon if he doesn't give the governor probably would make it unnecessary president. to run for experimentation has quality education." Brewer insists that replaced school installed Alabama governor's post again. another former Gov. James E. schools back to the people." The most pressing domestic He integration orders and directives predicted at a news "Big Jim" Folsom; Charles He called on the President to problem, Wallace said, "is the can be changed only through the conference that President Nixon Woods, a Dothan businessman, "either put up or shut up as far present crisis in public courts and Congress, while Observatory wP(in "is going to make some and Asa Carter of Oxford, as this section of the country is education. Alabamians are all Wallace said: "Our only hope of afternoon. "esday concessions on school former member of the Citizen's concerned." familiar with the Capable too havoc relief now lies in political action 0f vaHn integration he wouldn't make if Council. Answering question, being committed in our public one by the people." magnifications, including ? o™ I weren't running, and hell Wallace insisted that he now is Wallace said, "running for school times, the telescope will systems. Social be make even more after I'm for astronomical research elected." the trammg of astrophysicists To be elected, Wallace must defeat at least four other ROMNEY-CONTROLLED Many of our observations" said Dr. Linnell, "will be made candidates in the May 5 from Democratic primary and any photographs rather than Huber blasts viewing directly through the candidate who might run in the general election. But the race shapes up as a two - man battle between the 50 caucus vote eyepiece of the telescope." Precision move the gears telescope imperceptivelv while s star year - old Th" - By GERRY STERNBERG select our U.S. Senate candidate at the polls instead of in a photograph is taken. Wallace and the current delicate movement State Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, said Thursday that George telephone booth with hidden lines running to Washington or in compensates governor, Albert Brewer. some smoke filled room," he said. for the earth's top . lik. Brewer, 41, was picked by Romney is controlling the Republican race for the Republican The senator who has often criticized the "consensus theory" of Wallace to be speaker of the party's U.S. Senate nomination. selecting a candidate, said he welcomes Mrs. Romeny as a the°sun°nS 3nd r0tat'°n about House of Representatives during Huber said the former governor, now Secretary of Housing and The challenger in the Aug. 4 open primary for the party nomination if $130,000 telescope rests Wallace's 1963-67 term Urban Development, is controlling the race because he announced on a as she is an "honest candidate and not simply a stand -- in to concrete and his intention to remain an independent Republican in his bid for steel governor and was Wallace's preserve the Romney machine." foundation which extends the Senate chair. from choice for lieutenant governor in Huber predicted that Mrs. Romney will have difficulties getting the observatory's three "The people who are calling the shots are not in the governor's storv the 1966 campaign when the necessary 75 per cent of the delegate ballots cast in the next dome to 40 feet beneath the Lurleen Wallace, Wallace's wife, office at Lansing," Huber said during a news conference at the earth's furface. The party meeting, particularly if secret ballots are used. foundation won the governorship. State house. "But I still wouldn't be surprised to see George Romney emerge New telescope is separate from the observatory Mrs. Wallace died of cancer in > Huber said Gov. Milliken's sudden endorsement of Lenore as the candidate," he added. building so that vibrations, such 1968 and Brewer succeeded her. Romney for the nomination, despite the failure of Saturday's Romney on several occasions has ruled himself out of the race. MSU's new astronomical observatory received a 24 - inch as from wind, are minimized. Within months Brewer began caucus to produce a preferential candidate, was based on orders Huber said his decision to run for the Senate may split the aperture reflecting telescope. Once adjusted the telescope An astrophysics course from Washington. party, but that it is necessary because people don't want will allow researchers' to study nebulae and star clusters. It utilizing the MSU Observatory is 'I share the outrage of most Michigan Republicans who want to candidates "rammed down their throats." will be used in observatory training expected to begin this summer, of graduate students. Nut Sweet He said his campaign will focus on condemning party bosses. Clams roses, roses, roses Arriving 10 minutes late at the conference, Huber told reporters he was delayed because "I was taking down Milliken's and Fries 1 DOZEN RED ROSES- ^picture in my office and putting up Romney's." The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Mississippi high school University, is published every class day during four school $1.00 desegregates 'peacefully' terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. "Lansing's Subscription rate is $14 per year. Quality Friday 11 to 11 Member Associated Press, United Press Saturday 12 to 11 International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated COLUMBIA, Miss. (AP). - 293. There are 520 whites at the about the Sunday 12 to 8 Collegiate Press, change. Columbia High School, fully school. Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Many of this southern Association, United States Student Press Association. desegregated eight weeks ago Oswalt gives much of the Mississippi town's 8,000 BIG Across from Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services under federal court made the transition orders, has credit for the orderly transition peacefully, to Tommy Barber and Archie although there is little mixing of Johnson, presidents of the residents are satisfied. something less than Sixty - three white pupils the races outside the classroom. student bodies at Columbia High AL Yankee's 809 E. MICHIGAN call: IV5-7271 Building, Michigan. Michigan State University, East Lansing, School officials give the bulk and Jefferson. of the credit for the smoothness When desegregated classes dropped out of Columbia and most enrolled in Columbia Academy, a private school High Phones: to the 813 black and white began Jan. 5, both youths occupying an abandoned Editorial 355-8252 pupils. addressed a student assembly automobile showroom ne Classified Advertising 355-8255 Columbia High was paired and called for help in bringing edge of town. The Academic Community Display Advertising Business-Circulation 353-6400 with formerly black John J. Jefferson School, Cause of Cheney fire 355-3447 a process which boosted the high school's Photographic 355-8311 black enrollment from 17 to is made up of Students still undetermined FacultyandAdministrators In Wednesday's State News coverage of the Cheney Concrete Co. fire, it was incorrectly reported that a ready - mix concrete truck being cleaned by Richard Pennell was running when a spark from the truck's engine ignited the cleaning compound. Later information revealed that the truck was being cleaned by Right now decisions are made Richard Schultz, and, according to Meridian Township fire chief Richard McKane, the exact cause of the fire has not yet been determined. 9:30 1 Sat. Feb. 28,1970 by Faculty and Administrator* - a.m. 1219 AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE , These are the people who will be Hubbard Hall deciding Tuesday the fate of student participation. Talk to them NOW. IS HERE HI-FI INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO* MSU IUDGING PAVILION S-4S97 5-8377 5-3412 5-1734 5-5113 5-7714 3-1730 3-675 3 3-3853 3-6480 5-4473 27th 7:30 p.m. February - Marshall 28th - SOLD OUT Music Co. J • Tickets: Union, Campus Western Wear, Campbell's, White Birch Stables 245 Ann St. ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27, 1970 3 NEWS Nixon proposes spending cuts summary WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Nixon sent Congress Thursday a controversial package plan to chop federal spending by more than $2 billion cutting out waste and cutting down new vigor and new determination." The President said the executive costs with changes I To am proposing will be resisted." help overcome resistance, he suggested that School milk subsidies costing 84 mi ion a year branch its would be scrapped and the A capsule summary of the clay's events from our wire services. a year through eliminating or revamping 57 on Congress assign his entire package to a single money "reallocated government programs. own authority will take economy actions that to more effective nutritional once they are fully committee for consideration rather programs to benefit effective, will cut budget than children of poor families." Among long-established projects that would be outlays by $1.1 billion a year. This included parcelling out the individual items to committees affected is federal aid to school districts $417 that normally would handle them. Complaining that long-term care in nursing children of handling million in space program funds previously homes and mental hospitals has been "an government personnel. Other He said the Joint Committee on announced. He called for legislation that would Reduction of unexpected cause of great expense" under the proposals include elimination of school milk add an additional $1.2 billion of Federal Expenditures might provide a vehicle for medicaid program, subsidies, an end to hospital construction grants, savings. consideration of the package. the President proposed to "Too often in the past," he reduce federal "7%/s is no time for business as scrapping of the U.S. savings stamp program and said, " 'sacred One item certain to stir matching funds for such care by cows' that have outlived their usefulness controversy would $235 million a year. or need usual, spending as usual, politics as eliminating a 73 year-old board of federal tea drastic revamping have been reform federal assistance to schools in federally tasters -- an activity costing $127,000 perpetuated because impacted areas -- in theory at least granted in lieu Among his other economy proposals: sale of usual. This is the time "r a year. of the influence of special for cutting While . interest groups. Others of federal taxes on the Alaska Railroad, termination of out waste and acknowledging in a special message that have hung on because they were 'too small' to be property. maintenance of recreational boat harbors federal cutting down costs many of the proposals will be resisted, Nixon Nixon plans to save $392 million a ending with told worthy of attention. year by of federal support of schools of veterinary new vigor and new Congress: reducing such aid and shifting much of it from tit Nixon said most of the medicine and determination." "This is no time for business as programs he wants to relatively wealthy communities to poorer school scrapping health professions usual, spending scrap or cutail "have the strong as usual, politics as usual. This is the time for support of some dictricts scholarships and loans to students of families -President Nixon special interest group, and in many cases the having incomes of more than $10,000 a year. NO GROUND TROOPS International News Israeli jet fighters attacked missile bases north and west of Cairo Thursday in the two deepest penetrations into Egypt since the June 1967 war and battled Laird: U.S. ji Vinous 1900 E. Kalamazoo Egyptian interceptors. Returning pilots reported shooting down three Egyptian MIG21's. Israeli Free Delivery! spokesmen said the planes hit a missile base 18 miles west of Cairo and later in the day struck a ground - to - air power missile site at Duhmes, about 70 miles west of Port Said which is the Mediterranean outlet of the Suez WASHINGTON (AP) subcommittee that North with the Geneva accords which SPECIAL! ! Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Vietnam has stepped up established the neutrality of Canal. A dispatch from Cairo reported the booming of Laird said Thursday American movement of massive supplies Friday and Saturday Laos by international agreement. anti aircraft guns in the Egyptian capital. It said no airpower but no ground forces into South Vietnam, for what The Pentagon reported that planes were sighted but air raid sirens wailed in the are being used in Laos to protect U.S. military officials expect to 193 U.S. servicemen are missing the U.S. position in Vietnam. be suburb of Heliopolis. hard but scattered enemy or captured in Laos, an increase He said there has been no basic "targets of opportunity" assaults of 43 over the State change in U.S. policy toward in the South. Dept. figure of three weeks ago. Riot police using tear gas and firing guns in the air Laos. At the State Dept., press battled students and other demonstrators in scattered areas of Manila Thursday night after clearing a mass of "The President has made clear that the use of American officer newsmen Carl the Bartch told Chicken 'N Salad department Reg. $5.98 anti - American protestors from in from of the U.S. airpower in Laos is to protect considers U.S. actions in Laos Embassy. Twenty - six persons, including two U.S. forces in Vietnam," Laird are in line with the national 3 Pes. Chicken 75* policemen, were hurt and treated at hospitals. At least 30 persons were arrested. There was no estimate of told newsmen. "We have no commitments military forces engaged ground combat in Laos." in resolution approved by the Senate last year New Cole Slaw 50c OFF and a restriction written into the Reg. $1.25 damage, mainly broken windows, overturned trash cans and smashed flower pots. Police met hails of stone, While making no flat denial that U.S. airpower is being used to support Laotian allies, both defense appropriations act. The resolution specifies that congressional approval must be Beatles LP Coupon Good Fri., Feb. 27 and Sat., Feb. 28 sticks and fire crackers as they tried to clear half a Laird and Chairman George H. obtained for any new ---------- COUPON'------' "Hey, Jude" dozen areas leading to the presidential palace and Mahon, D-Tex., before whose commitment of U.S. troops congested quarters in the old part of the city. House defense appropriations subcommittee Laird testified, abroad. appropriations The clause defense was Bucket O' Chicken tied the airpower use in Laos designed to prohibit the use of Secretary General U Thant met with the chief U.N. $377 15 pes delegate of the United States to explore new possibilities for an Arab - Israeli settlement. Thant met directly to the U.S. effort in American ground troops in Laos Vietnam. or Thailand. $3.35 "The bombing in Laos by U.S. Bartch had no comment when late Wednesday with Lord Caradon the chief British planes has been calculated to asked whether the State Dept. Chicken 5r°4°s3F85 delegate. The secretary general cut short a visit to Burma and returned to U.N. headquarters because of Middle East developments. Caradon said Tuesday make our position more secure," Mahon said. "Its purpose is to defeat efforts by the enemy to considers U.S. activities in STATE Coupon Good Fri., Feb. 27 and Sat., Feb. 28 bring additional supplies into the [DISOWN Thant told him he was concerned about the reptorts South:" from the Middle East and thought he should return. Laird called Delivery Hours: Monday thru Saturday 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. the use of airpower against North Sunday 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Vietnam's major supply route, ■ * East Lansing Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir said Thursday that ■ Store Phone: 372-7125 or 372-7126 for the Ho Chi Minh Trail through Only delivery Israel will take strong steps to protect civilian aircraft If busy, dial: 484-4471 or Laos, vital to the U.S. effort in 484-4472 against terrorist attacks if world aviation authorities do Vietnam. not. Asked what form the action might take, she He stressed at the outset and replied: "Even if I knew I would not tell you. We will repeated several times that have to protect ourselves the best way we can." Referring to Arab terrorists who have staged a series of "There has been no basic change of U.S. policy in Laos over the LOOKING FOR A GOOD STEREO SYSTEM? past three to four years." attacks Israeli passengers, on she and said: Israel These bound people airliners are not and just Bombing of enemy supplies the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos ■ Sam's on rnuHt does." ifIt SO If so, the DISC SHOP is the place to go! individuals, mad men or bitter men who hijack airlines by agreement with the Laotian i Consider this specially matched, value packed system. government began in 1964 under and take them somewhere. These are organizations dedicated to kill and bring down airplanes or Israelis." former President Lyndon B. ■ J Hot Sam's Pretzels North of the fountains Johnson's administration. The Nikko STA-301 AM-FM Stereo Receiver I Meridian Mall National News President Nixon said Thursday that he and French Laird told Mahon's features 46 watts, and pure excellence . $159'95 . . vmdKk n President Georges Pompidou have made very great The Elite EE 338 is a two-way speaker progress toward more friendly relations between France system with 8 inch woofer and 3% inch tweeter $119.90 and the United States. Bidding farewell to his guest after a two hour long meeting at the White House Nixon The BSR 300T gives you big changer acknowledged that differences still remain, but he said features at a small price - • ■ $42.95 they are much smaller than they were when this week's Base 8i Dust Cover $10.00 talks started. Shure M75 Cartridge • $24.50 The government moved Thursday in the Supreme Total Cost $357.30 Court to block reopening of its antitrust suit against the nation's largest automakers, in which they were accused of conspiring to delay and obstruct development of air Pollution devices. Solicitor General Erwin Griswald said Our price only (2(4.95 'he consent settlement approved last October by a federal judge in Los Angeles provides comprehensive Mef to the public. Anti-inflation Where you spend only "Service "cw A group of governors told Congressional leaders any SALE! ■ frig WEEKEND RECORD Hamburgers welfare plan should reduce rather than increase Tkjmsusjfts IkuB ^sts to state and local governments. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, spokesman for the members of the group, said they had a useful discussion, but got 110 commitments from Chairman Wilbur Mills D-Ark., of jto"yrnes House Ways and Means Committee, and Rep. John of Wisconsin. w: House Republican leaders today critized some recent court rules on school integration - "arbitrary and °8matic," but said they saw no backtracking by ongress on the civil rights issue. They decried what they called overemphasis on SIMON & GARFUNKEL CHICAGO JOHN MAYALL J)s'ng and said the real answer must come in integration $3.77 2 LPs $4.99 $2.98 housing and j" >xon the community generally. They said the Administration is making real progress in the civil PLUS MANY OTHERS - STOP AND SEE OUR SPECIALS R ACK n8hts field. TAPE SPECIAL Michigan News All Pre-Recorded Cassettes on Sale . ^ Proposal hailed by its backers as "one of the most Reg. $6.98 Important crime control bills ever before the Michigan ttPperC i '13S keen Positioned for final floor debate in the NOW $5.75 > p'an is aimed at cracking down on second 1010 East Grand River .^nders DISC SHOP OPEN Posing by allowing trial judges the option of East Lansing, Michigan consecutive prison terms on a person who Mon. - Fri. toaimits°n a a second felony while free on bond waiting first felony charge. RED BARK 323 E. Grand River Phone 351-5380 9 9 MICHIGAN McKEE REPORT STATE NEWS Changes guarantee representation UNIVERSITY WILLIAM B. CASTANIER primarily "with bylaws changes in advertising manager EDITOR'S NOTE: The McKee "There shall be undergrads and one grad. University reforms in academic governanc e " other £ Committee and its predecessor, the one voting Business Affairs Committee - three Th NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor Massey Committee, began "with the undergraduate student seated on the undergrads and one grad. functions are presently being perform^ Academic Council from each of the These committees deal with specific by the Faculty Affairs Committee ^ GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor •: conviction that the discussions in reasoned that if thirteen students are to KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor ■: Academic Council clearly indicated colleges whose primary areas of academic government; the have a' true voice in academic JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor educational task is the education of the names are pretty much self government thev & substantial agreement that students they must, of necessity, be involved in* JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor : should be indicated in the academic undergraduate." explanatory. The exact number of decisions involving the bylaws students recommended was based upon and other decision - making processes of the "There shall be six voting graduate things that regulate this process. § Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award students seated on the Academic considerations of the present size of the • university." This precept is concretely committees plus the special academic for outstanding journalism. indicated in their Report on Student Council, selected from among those interests of all students. Thus, for The Committee charge of the Student Affairs (which is composed I Participation in Academic Government. colleges which have a graduate or example, the Curriculum and Education of The main thrust of this Report is professional training function." Policies Committees have the greatest faculty) to "review and recommend ' outlined below. Vou should read it changes in the regulations governing EDITORIALS :• because, after all, it is talking about The McKee report, in its revised form, has been returned from student conduct proposed by living units and as developed and & you. governing "Each academic department and committee. In this special State News report, the revisions the groups" and to "initiate, review and i school (and college and all centers and document would make in the University structure are outlined. Next recommend proposed changes m x institutes) within the university will Tuesday the report will be submitted to the Academic council. procedures through which such : McKee Report develop students, methods of involving its both undergraduates and graduates, in the academic decision - The Academic Council, in effect, is amount of student representation. regulations are promulgated and make appropriate recommendations the Academic Council" is to . to be li¬ I the supreme body in terms of making Additionally, students are to have seats removed. making processes of that unit. . . decisions concerning much of university on the Academic Council standing Student constituents of a department or life, in addition to academic matters — committees. It is the conviction of the McKee £ but not ema school determining (etc.) must be involved in the nature of the it is the apex of the power pyramid that has as its base the departments and schools of this university. The nineteen "There shall be additional seats for minority student representation on the Committee that "faculty concerns •• should be handled by the faculty alone" > participation to be effected." and that "concerns peculiar to the :: student seats do not constitute a Academic Council, and all standing This means in essence that students students should be considered by the :! This coming Tuesday the much m^jor - preference freshmen and majority of the membership of the committees of the Council." ("Minority •: shall have meaningful and effective students alone." anticipated, and disputed, Report on sophomores. j: voice in the decision - making of their Council by any means, but they do students" are defined as "Blacks, Latin Hypothetically then, a department form a significent and, thereby, the Committee on Student department, College and so on. The Americans, and Native Americans"). after consultation with students, or effective minority. Participation in Academic j: McKee Report goes on to point out that * * * It is the thought of the McKee without consultation for that matter, they (the Committee) would "consider Committee that minority students and "One student, either graduate Government - otherwise known as or •: that the selection of one student for a The University standing committees undergraduate, (is) the McKee Report and before that may decide that the best way to their special interests may not achieve to be selected from ■: committee on which they may be, for shall contain the following student the student members of the the Massey Report - will finally implement the requirements of the adequate representation through the Academic •: example, six faculty members is clearly representation: University Educational selection methods for student Council Council by those members, (to) come before the Academic Council. McKee Report is to have voting serve on I \ tokenism, and we would argue for more Policies Committee — six undergrads members and, therefore, a special the Steering Committee of Estimations at this time indicate that students on all their committees. •: balanced committee structures." The and three grads. University Curriculum the dispensation has been made to cover University." his document may encounter more Further, these student seats will be j: exact nature of this involvement is left Committee - six undergrads and one this contingency. open and is to be determined by the • filled by a Student Advisory * He * than a little opposition from > student constituency of that unit. It grad, University Committee on Honors The rationale here is that the McKee members of the Council. Committee to be selected from all Programs - six undergrads and one "The Academic Council shall create a > could take the form of a Student "Committee believes this representation The primary reason for the upperclassmen in the department. i Advisory Committee, direct election of grad. University International Projects University Committee on Academic is necessary to insure student voice in This proposition must then be placed Committee three undergrads and two Governance composed of one faculty opposition is because the McKee • representatives, or some sort of - determining what matters will be before the student constitutency of grads. Library Committee three member and one student to represent Report emerges as only a slightly : appointative procedure — all that is — brought before the Academic Council," the department. If it is approved by : required is that the students involved undergrads and two grads. University each of the colleges of the university." which is one of the charges of the: milder version of the Massey Report. This the students then it becomes : agree to the method. Faculty Tenure Committee — thre body would concern itself Steering Committee. The original intent in sending the effective. If it is not, however, then a Massey Report back to the committee was to have the new plan must be thought up and document emasculated. This has not resubmitted for approval. It is our opinion that aUR READERS' MIND happened and it is expected that a the McKee move may be undertaken to kill or Report is the most important amend to death the report on the floor of the Academic Council. The interesting thing about this entire row is that the McKee Report, document university to since come the Freedom Report. At the very least, out this Report would establish officially of this Academic To the Editor: Summer There are about 5,00u ioreign students sun , study in Israel available the world, the exciting social context, the the beaches, and the opportunities for American programs students. usually run for Undergraduate a year, and for work in a kibbutz, a folk dance institute, an arts seminar (for artists and musicians), while that students are to be considered co progressive, is hardly what studying in Israeli universities this year, travel are among the attractions which many of them, nn.previous knowledge of and various summer institutes, which could be classified as radical. It - equal members of the university many of them from the United States. bring many students to Israel every year. the Hebrew language is required. Students include field trips, lectures, and work community, rather than raw fodder What attracted them? The high quality of Both graduate and undergraduate are given intensive courses in Hebrew, and periods at kibbutzim. simply states that students deserve a Israeli universities, interesting curriculum, for the diploma mill. students -- freshman, sophomores and have the option of attending classes where voice - not a majority, but a There are also study opportunities the opportunity to participate in another juniors - are eligible to participate in the either Engish or Hebrew is the language of for We urge the Academic Council to significant voice — in the affairs of culture and to meet students from all over numerous university programs offered to instruction. recent graduates; at the Arab Institute, for Academic Government because, after pass the McKee report in its entirety. example, participants study for five Most one - year programs included trips This time,,, things have been properly months in a new development town in the all, it is the students who are most throughout Israel, time for individual desert, and then work in their own fields profoundly affected by the academic policies of this university. The done "through channels." rejection of the Report on the part of the Academic Council would only A lllogic on abortion issue kind of life was in store for them as an travel, and visits to kibbutzim, Israeli collective agricultural settlements. Students are housed in dormitories, with Israeli for a seven basis. - month period on a salary Report recommends that To The Editor: families, or in apartments, depending on Students of all denominations will be serve to invalidate the claim that unwanted baby, would say if they could, m student representatives be included We have now arrived at that happy the program, location, and / or choice of able to find out more about these and "I'd rather not have been born?" as voting members of the Academic "there are always appropriate advanced stage of civilization where GI's in the student. other opportunities for study, professional channels Perhaps they and their unwanted fetal employment, kibbutz living, and tourism at Council and take part in the decision open." Vietnam kill babies "for their own good" brethren might rather ask Senator Beebe, For students who are interested in an even of opportunities on Israel on so as to "put them out of their misery," study, there are university - based - making at the college and Further, we urge the student body "What kind of a life would be in store for summer March 4th at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Gold to throw their full support behind thus sparing them an "unhappy life," and summer programs which offer credit us if people like you had never been born deparment level. Beyond this, where, closer to home, a State Senator, courses in such subjects as Hebrew Room. Students who have been to Israel the drive for to wish us a death sentence for our own nothing is required and the colleges passage of this Lorraine Beebe, advocates legalized language, History of the Middle East, will be on hand to tell about their and departments are left to work out document. The time is short, but abortion on the humanitarian grounds that good?" Israeli Government and Political Parties experiences and to offer personal tips. thier own methods for achieving this, there is still some. Write letters, it's *eally in the best interest of the and Archaeology (which includes four I Chuck Mostov Richard R. Laurence make phone calls, talk to professors unwanted fetus to have his or her life weeks of excavation at an ancient site), as Toledo junior provided the student constituency of Assistant Professor that unit approves the methods. The and other students, and, maybe show quietly exterminated in the womb. "How of Humanities well as programs in which students live and many children," she asks "knowing what minimum definition of up at the Academic Council meeting Tuesday to show your interest and, "constituency" is "all majors of a given department or school" and the thereby, invalidate the claim of McKee detractors that the students KEN KRELL On Wharton unit has the power to expand this definition to include, for example, "aren't interested." To the Editor: -The Editors On the night of Feb. 19, three other students and myself walked to Cowles Next The game has come full circle House to talk to President Wharton the events then happening on Grand about River by a time,Maddox, Avenue. We were met at the door policeman in civilian clothes who was supposedly keeping Dr. Wharton informed on the events. Dr. Wharton invited us into So the system can stop the only must it show a responsiveness to his den where we discussed with him and The game has now come full circle. What demonstrations in support of the original his family why these events were try flaming started out as a demonstration to protest reform, it must also acknowledge that to leaders of the demonstrations by destroy, or attempt to destroy, those ideas happening. the imprisonment of eight men who had We had come to see him for three main imprisoning the leaders of the new contradictory to its philosophy is to supposedly planned a protest, has ended demonstrations, and of course the problem reasons: First to protest the use of MSU with the arraignment of two men who destroy all people's confidence in that Gov. Lester G. ("Mad Ox") to exclude blacks from the will go away. government's tolerance and respectability. busses as police transports and paddy supposedly committed the same act as wagons; second to protest the State Police Maddox of Georgie receives this premises). those persons whose imprisonment they But what if new leaders arise to protest All this says nothing about the law itself charges across Grand River and onto the week's State News Award for When Black Congressman, Charles were protesting. the imprisonment of the leaders of the under which Bartels and Lang were campus; and third to ask Dr. Wharton to Unremitting absurdity (SNAFU). In C. Diggs, Democrat - Mich., advised Huh? At any rate, Ralph Bartels and protest to protest the imprisonment of the indicted, and the similar law that sent the leaders of the original protest? stop the confrontation that was no longer Brad Lang are sitting in jail, indicted under Conspiracy 8 to prison. As someone once two related incidents, both before the Governor that his behavior was accomplishing anything except getting a 1968 state statute that makes it a felony, All this is assuming, of course, that the said, all ideas incite people. Why not the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee heads cracked. highly inappropriate and offensive to punsihable by not more than ten years' radical movement has a bastille someplace imprison Tom Wolfe. Surely the ideas Dr. Wharton disclaimed any knowledge , on Constitutional Rights and at lunch black congressmen and blacks in imprisonment or a fine of not more than where they train new leaders to lead expressed by him could incite others to of the police charges and the use of in the House restaurant, Mr. Maddox general, Maddox stopped eating his $10,000 to intend to cause, "or to aid or violence, the only difference being that he "blew his cool." abet a riot, to urge others to commit acts protests when old leaders are imprisoned. did his thing in print, rather than from a busses. His speech to the students dwe salmon steak and accused Diggs of of unlawful force of violence" and to Which means, of course, that there is a bullhorn. Jesus Christ could go to prison if mainly on the difference between violen The Governor started the day off acting "more like an ass and baboon . . . conspiracy. and non-violent dissent and did n "incite others to unlawfully interfere" with he were here now. Telling a .crowd to cast right by getting into a shouting than a member of Congress." If there is mention the fact that the number ^ the police. a conspiracy, it is a conspiracy a first stone if anyone match with Senator Birch Bayh, We would only like to ask the against the imprisonment not of men, but present is without injured students far outnumbered Thus, the prosecution will have to prove sin, is certainly an incitement to riot. number of injured policemen. As he * Dem.-Ind. When, the Senator of ideas. The government in this country Goergia local authorities to be on the that Lang and Bartles either talked, So the arraignments continue, herS and speaking, another busload (an MSU bu , has not yet learned that the only way to questioned the progress of look - out for a segregationous prodded, or swindled others into elsewhere across the country, in a mad, incidentally) of police arrived and as so outlive those factions of the population integration in Georgia, the indignant erectus. He is extremely dangerous committing acts of violence. witch hunt effort to imprison a revolution as Dr. Wharton had finished, the pon« The idea that Lang and Bartels incited who would violently destroy the - Maddox responded: "If the' and free from his cage. others to riot makes them supposed leaders government is with tolerance, not with by destroying its leaders. No one would charged the students who had gathered y Government must make war, let it be deny that at least superficially it works — the Union to hear him. To me, at leas . ■ -The Editors (or "prototypical Nazi thugs"). To believe repression. The euphemisms that you have upon Communism, crime, that the people last Thursday night were not destroyed a man because you have the Panthers have been hurt by the police very obvious where our presidi-i silenced him, and that you can imprison a murders — but in the final analysis there sympathies lie. „ pornography and drug traffic, not duped is, by logical extrapolation, to will be a price to pay for the systems' Steven Gara believe that removing the leaders from the revolutionist, but not a revolution are true upon the God - fearing, country - Birmingham sophomore loving, industrious people of the Letter Pstreets will make the problem go away — if the Establishment is to survive, not rigidity and intolerance. because no, one will be around to plant all South." -TSF. of them townsi) those evil thoughts in the heads of the Mr. Maddox eventually regained TTie State News welcomes all letters. poor, misguided students. I MADE A HUNDRED AND (All v——o—^ his composure and at the House They should be typed and signed with the TidENTV DECISIONS T0PW.,. home town, student, faculty or staff Right. But if that were true, and, as restaurant decided to pass out "Time" magazine reported, the standing, and local phone number autographed ax handles as souvenirs included. No unsigned letter will be imprisonment of the Chicago Eight left a vacuum at the top of the radical leadership, to resturant employes. (The ax accepted for publication, and no letter will handles are curios from the time the be printed without a signature why has all the violenceoccurred lately over except in the trial? If they incited the Chicago Governor owned extreme circumstances. All letters must be a chicken demonstrations, there must be other less than 300 words long for publication restaurant and wielded a pick handle leaders to incide demonstrations in their without editing. behalf. . 7 s Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27, 1970 Cohen foreseescure IN MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE Poll reveals for poverty in U.S. support abortio We need an annual net growth in said. "But many do have work By JOHN JUEL LANSING (UPI) -- Lawmakers in State News Staff Writer the GNP of $50 billion to $75 potential and can become active remaining 23 percent were and four more were introduced the state Capitol apparently undecided. billion to provide a suitable tax members of the private sector Thursday. base to expand the underestimate the strength of But when asked "will some This the United States poverty when trained." means that the Senate Poverty the sentiment in the legislature form of abortion program." Cohen said the government reform be Health, Social Services and could be eliminated by the end for revision of Michigan's passed this session?" Only 24 would have to work with Retirement Committee will be of this decade if Americans are A second necessity in the private Abortion Law. fight business in developing jobs for percent said yes, 40 percent said releasing, probably favorably, at willing to make the necessary against poverty is an end to A confidential poll conducted no and another 36 percent said unskilled workers and in training least one of eight abortion - national commitments, Wilbur J. discrimination in the economy, by UPI shows that more than they didn't know. them for better jobs. related bills. Cohen, dean of education at the Cohen stated. Many poverty half of the lawmakers Whatever the legislature does The Welfare reforms Committee will have University of Michigan, said. group members are denied jobs are also responding in both houses would finally decide to do, it will have necessary to end the wide completed 14 public hearings on not simply because vote for some form of abortion a number of abortion Speaking before a crowd ot they lack disparity in welfare payments bills to the abortion bill by this Friday, education but often because law revision. But less than a 250 persons Wednedsay night at throughout the 50 states Cohen pick from -- ranging from a slight when the last one will be held in there is discrimination in fourth of them think a new law Case Hall, Cohen outlined a hiring said. Some southern states loosening up of the present Detroit. to combat income practices and particularly in will actually be passed. provide only one - fifth of the century - old law to complete "I can't pinpoint an exact promotional policies, he said. In answer to the question, and absolute welfare support to individuals repeal. date, but I'd like to report all "would you vote for some form Three bills have been these bills out of the Committee A third necessary step is for that is available in northern waiting At the end of 1968 there were of abortion reform?" 55 percent in a Senate Committee for a the government to increase states. The only solution is for by the end of March," said 5 2 million people in the said they would, 22 percent said Social Security benefits, Cohen the federal year. Another was introduced Committee Chairman M. United States below the poverty government to they would not, and the said. Most of the 25 million assume full in the senate earlier this week Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn. "I control of the (an annual income below welfare program and finance it just have a feeling that these bills 53 500), Cohen said. This people who receive Social represents a decrease from the figure 10 years earlier, when Security benefits monthly and entirely, he said. have no other source of outside A birth control and family ASMSU TV series might come out of committee awfully soon." 39.2 million Americans were income are below the poverty planning proposal will also be below the poverty line (adjusted to 1959 prices), he added. line, he said. "If Congress were to improve necessary to get white, middle class backing for the other reforms, Cohen said. - explores protest JAZZ able to reduce the Social Security program by The (3:30 ye were "There are a lot of people in dynamics of protest will - 7:30) poverty by 14 million people improving and extending the the United States who would be explored by the ASMSU TV Hekhuis, assoc. dean and '60s, without benefits of a program already in never director of student government, during the applying our full resources, we existence, they could, reduce the supplement vote for an plan income which series Sights and Sounds, at 6 p.m. Sat. on Channel 6. and Sam Riddle, ASMSU TODAY could virtually abolish poverty number of people in member and BLF, will appear on poverty by indirectly encourages people to People with varying points of in the '70's," Cohen said. at least 5 million," he said. have more children in order to Poverty's future view concerning protest will be the program. at the "Some of the sub-poverty receive more benefits," he said. asked to discuss what they feel is Films from Dialogue '69 and Cohen, Secretary of Health, Wilbur Cohen, dean of education at the University of the Union rally last week will be group members don't have any the status of protest today. The 6dlei Education and Welfare during Cohen's speech, the first in a work potential -- the disabled, Michigan, told an audience at Case Hall Thursday discussion will resemble a town shown in an attempt to the Johnson administration, said series, began a colloquium on night that the aged and those who lack the United States could end hall meeting. determine the status of protest urban affairs sponsored by poverty at some time in the expanding economy is 1970s if the nation really made an all today. essential in combating poverty. adequate motivation," Cohen James Madison College. out effort to cure Ken Krell, SN editorial editor, society's ills. State News photo by Terry Luke Roland Levebuhr, E. Lansing "The first thing we need to do Chamber of Commerce, Dr. is reverse the present tendency toward stagnation economy," he said. "The gross national product (GNP) has not of the Senator drafts resolution Rich's Bar increase in the past two quarters. to put parochiaid on ballot PRESENTS U' center State Sen. James D-Warren, is preparing D. resolution that would put the a Gray, joint experts, tirades and of the emotional resolution, self-appointed the issue also designed to open to the public, which The Swingin'est FREE DELIVERY spokesmen on both sides of this was dedicated killed in committee. Jimmy "Gypsy" Russell Organ DIAL 351-6300 controversial parochiaid question," Gray said, "and it has - question on the general election ballot in November. certainly been my most difficult A $22 million parochiad decision as a public servant. The resolution calls for an measure is included in legislation STEPPIN WRIGHT - Drums "However my personal stand currently being considered by at banque amendment constitution to which the prohibit the use of public funds state would on parochiaid does not lessen my belief that the public should lawmakers. "Whatever the merits of Thursday, Friday and Saturday 200 1/2 N. WASHINGTON DAILY AND SUNDAY ON CAMPUS CHICKEN-N CHIPS MSU's new $2 Pesticide Research Center was million for non-public schools. Gray, who will introduce the be heard on a question of such importance," he added. parochiaid itself, the manner in which it is being sought is Dnv DUA ' 3 pieces ofchicken $129 dedicated resolution next week, expressed Gray co-sponsored an earlier wrong," Gray said. Thursday night at a and doubts Thursday that it would - heaps of fries. banquet at Kellogg Center as be reported out of committee part of a symposium on pesticides in the soil. because, parochiaid supporters "are afraid to put the issue to a HILLEL FOUNDATION students needed --'COUPON In operation since October, the building enables researchers torn the Dept.'s of Horticulture, vote," he said. "I have heard the testimony of 319 HILLCREST AT W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 332-1916 s1" OFF Botany and Plant Pathology, OH DUCKET IF i Entomology, Fisheries and SABBATH SERVICES SAT. 10 A.M.;KIDDUSH Wildlife, and Crop And Soil Science to pool their equipment SUNDAY, MARCH 1,11:30 A.M. EVALUATE PSYCHODRAMA VIDEOTAPES CHIGKCN'HCHIPSi Reg. 3.99 t*9g I and increase efficiency. Student - Faculty with coupon L I Funded by the National Institute of Health, U.S. Dept. LOX and BAGEL BRUNCH s2.00 TOR 0 'R 15 pieces of ' Dr. John fried chicken and I of Agriculture, the Michigan McNeill, Pharmacology Dept. MSU, will discuss heaps of french fries I Experimentation Station and "DRUGS and DRUG ABUSE" MSU, the building will be used A complete Lox and Bagel Brunch will be served. limit one bucket per coupon. ® by research faculty, graduate students and technical assistants. Everyone Welcome. For rides call 332-1916 * rf10n 310 p.m.) coupon good thru March 1st J Host of the research, Free Delivery on Campus: although toblem oriented, will be at the Mon. thru Thurs. 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. .or APPOINTMENTS lasic level. FRI. AND SAT. 4 P.M. to 2 A.M., Current kings, projects nvestigation into how pesticides ^intentionally pesticide affect include living metabolism, LAST DAY ! COKE - GRAPE SUN. 2 P.M. to 1 A.M. - ORANGE POP elements Sessions will b 515 W. Grand River, E. Lansing Su. that affect the Cedar Village is giving away a free ticket for the A.S.M.S.U. decomposition of pesticides, and Hannsta f\\AA\e ScW>\ Acapulco spring - break trip PLUS $50 spending money! retention of pesticides by soil Tues., Thurs.. ^W^Vcernoons «nd micro -- organisms. c\V"— Ma DAYTONA -., 5, and 6 EXTRA BEACH Register at the Cedar Village model anytime during the GIRLS are February, Mon. thru Fri., 1 - 4:30 p.m. Drawing to be held March 5th. Trip starts March 21st. CURRICULAR- the BOYS are Cedar AND the ACTION is Village Apts. on the EXTRA IMPORTANT- "WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS BEACH" Thi welcome mat It out for FREE PUBLIC BEACH whara collegians this spring along 23 MILES OF READING sun, sand, and aurl await your pleasure. Tin Oaytona Baach Retort Araa la whara It's all FUN crowd at tha IN Write: Dept. placa . . . happaning. Join tha whara thara'a so much mors to dol don't get! 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Thank you students, headed by Keith Attendance ranged from 200 moves not one, but two major spiritual with Holy Spirit "I felt my body filling with woman with trembling arms and After a few minute By TOM BOWERS hundred others in raising her Jesus," she repeated out loud Aikens, Clare junior, and Don at the opening session Friday encounters. love and light. I have experience a woman's voice rose above Religion Editor th over and over again as she left Schmidt, St. Joseph senior, say night to nearly 500 at one of the "One was rebirth, making a continual joy and power in my hands to sing: others. The a,lH1 he life ever since. The Holy Ghost will set your immediately became silent "In the name of Jesus, I command the demon to come the room. The exorcism came after the they arranged the conference with no support "other than the Saturday afternoon sessions. nonChristian into a Christian. The other was an empowering "When I was baptized with feet a dancing; wo™, with he, E Many in the audience were older out of this woman," a slightly close of a lengthy singing and Holy Spirit's." Funds were persons from the Lansing area. experience, the baptism of the the Spirit, I didn't even know The Holy Ghost will fill you service Sunday solicited by prayer and came via Some traveled from other cities. what the word 'Pentecostal' through and through; graying man said in a firm voice, preaching Spirit which makes a Christian his hand lightly touching a afternoon, near the end of a freewill gifts. A number of high school age into a better Christian," Basham meant. It wasn't until months The Holy Ghost will set your three • day Pentecostal "teaching "1 want to tell you how the young people also attended the said. later that, on the radio, I heard feet a dancing; young woman's shoulder. The woman, perhaps 20 years conference" on the MSU Lord provided our money," conference. An attractive, brunette of the Pentecostal movement. And set your heart a dancing interpretation." f old, was sitting in 108 B Wells campus. Aikens told the gathering Most sessions began with housewife, about 85 years old, My husband and I had to look too. Shortly, with his eyes closed The sessions, held in Anthony the word in the dictionary." Prince uttered an Hall, her head and hands resting Sunday "Wt needed $115 to songs of praise led by young explained the baptism of the up After an especially forceful interpretation on the back of the next seat. and Wells . Halis, included pay the University for planned men playing guitare. The Spirit while she set up her The woman suggested that challenge Saturday afternoon, a message in English correspond to the message iu«t believedTo She had been sobbing softly. manifestations of the use of the building at the agreed audience joined enthusiastically portable tape recorder before speaking in tongues was an Prince asked everyone to pray a evidence of the baptism of the heard in tongues. ' At the man's words she tensed phenomenon of "speaking in rate of $5 an hour. We received in the singing. Frequently the one meeting in 109 Anthony prayer of dedication. Many in visibly and began coughing so tongues," numerous exorcisms, gifts totaling $120. Last night leaders and the audience raised Hall. Spirit, not its purpose. the audience began praying at "Behold, I come upon you with violently that she seemed about much spontaneous singing and the meeting ran one hour longer their hands above their heads in After reading in the New Later she hung her the same time, audibly but power..." the began. It concluded with mesige to gag. praying, panel discussions and than planned. Our bill will be the common Pentecostal gesture Testament of the experiences of microphone over the back of her softly. Some spoke in English, "Out!" the man said again. sermons. therefore be $120. of praise to God, an ancient the early church, she prayed to seat and joined a man with a others in words and syllables challenge in the form The woman let out a prolonged The conference was sponsored "We prayed yesterday for practice mentioned frequently in be filled with the Spirit. black thumbnail, an elderly unlike English. scripture verses. shriek and collapsed into tears. by a small, informal group of $800 to cover honorariums and both the Old and New In a few minutes she relaxed, MSU students. It had no travel expenses for our speakers. Testaments. smiled, embraced a companion denominational or other The offering last night totaled The Pentecostal movement is and put on her coat. organizational backing. The $808.01. Three men associated with the already growing worldwide at and a fantastic rate, is PENTECOST GIFTS Holy Spirit Teaching Mission of Prince said. A former member of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were the the Anglican Church, Prince said principle speakers. and Derek Englishman, former Prince an is professor a the movement Eaton Scholar Christian. He referred to the two is tall Protestant nor Catholic, but of million known Pentecostals in neither Of prophecy philosophy at King's College, Brazil. ByJANETOPPS movement within the Roman graduate student. community and will break ii Cambridge. He was converted to "We are in the midst of the State News Staff Writer Catholic Church. The movement To pray in tongues is to speak sobs because the gift has b< Christianity during World War II greatest outpouring of the Holy in a vries of reportedly began in 1966 at a prayer in a language one has "adulterated" in some way and now teaches and speaks on Spirit in history," Basham said. throughout "The Bilbe clearly states that in »X5c S»rT 0l^ nv the person concentrates Christianity in an attitude of intense Plttsbur8h where a group of The gift may be manifested himself and not on the Holv America. the last times the Holy Spirit pftn«.nt™tinn an mm Wednesday Evening 7:30 pm Wednesday For Transportation Call less than 5,000 years. Beyond 332-2133 or 351-5125 Communion Service (Vespers) FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening this Haslett Entrance date, the results of •Grand River at WORSHIP, COUNSEL, FELLOWSHIP, STUDY WITH US Call 482-0754 for information. W. E. Robinson, Pastor E.D. Dawson, Ed. Minister measuring by radiocarbon East Lansing must be taken "by faith." n 00 a.m. Sunday Services 11 UNIVERSITY UNITED One will discover that many METHODIST CHURCH Christian Reformed Church statements that are made by supposed scientists are not so Lesson — Sermon Subject 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 and Student Center scientific after all! "It is better to trust in the Lord "Christ Jesus" 1509 River Terrace than to put confidence in (across from Hubbard Hall) man" is the advice of Psalm "Man Can Triumph 118:8. Those who study the Word of God and believe it Through the Tangible" will never be put to shame! Lunch Wednesday 12:30-1:30 P.M. Rev. Bums MARANATHA , Free Public Reading Room Student Supper Sunday 5:00 P.M. 134 West Grand River BAPTIST CHURCH open Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 2300 N. Waverly Road Weekdays •• 9-5 p.m. Church School 9:30 (for all ages) Peter F. Nleuwkoop, Pastor Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Rev. J. Herbert Brink preaching Steve Ward, Asst. Nursery under supervision of a Evenings 7 p.m.- 9 P-m- Registered Nurse 11:00 Rev. J. Herbert Brink, Rev. Alvin L. Hoksbergen, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. pastor campus minister Morning Worship ' 11.00 a.m. All are welcome to atwnd Evening Wort hip 7:00 p.m. Church Services and visits for transportation, call 851-6860 or 882-1425 Hour of Pray/jr, Wed.7:00 p.m. use the reading room. _ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27, 1970 7 Taylor's 2 Black rider strives more mature Jim By RAY WAl SH State News Reviewer Taylor's second album, There's preceding number on a the bit the Baby, Don't You Loose Your of other laughter album, "oh blues to integrate rodeos By BARNEY C. YOUNG 'n the Judging Pavilion, treatment they receive," he "Sweet Baby James," is a fine Lip On Me." Taylor seems to collection of folk songs and have fun with it, sounding like State News Staff Writer Thornton, as the only black declared. member of the MSU Rodeo He said MSU should ballads with a bit of blues tossed Jose Feliciano to such an extent Charles stop Thornton is Cl"b, explained why more black having three sports as the center in for good measure. it's almost impossible to tell sometimes referred to as MSU's people aren't involved in rodeos, of attraction, and instead try to ,, _ , them apart. only black cowboy. But he feels Twenty - two year old Taylor encourage participation of he's not a cowboy in the Black cowboys don't have - a Beatle discovery in 1969— "Sunny Skies," "Blossom" everyone in as many sports as had a minor hit with "Carolina and "Fire and Rain" are all common sense of the word. the money needed to follow a possible. In My Mind" and recorded his rodeo to the places it travels, so smooth and quiet ballads. "Suite ,, I could never hold a ranch fust album on Apple Records, for 20G" starts out that way, there is little black An example of athletic job, he said. "My only interest Last year he joined Warner too. It changes to a fast-paced in horses is that I can make representation in most rodeos," exclusion is the Rodeo Club," Brothers, but kept his friend and brassy number an he said. Thomson remarked. "We tried whose honorable contribution to the to get Jenison fieldhosue for the producer Peter Asher, formerly instrumentation is more lyrically art of Classical Horsemanship." The fact that black people rodeo, but Mr. (Biggie) Munn of Peter and Gordon. justified than some of the brass _ , _ One of Thornton , , . - don't participate enough in refused on two points. « "Sweet Baby James" has 11 L ,, parts in his first album. s goals is to rodeos had a lot to do with someday . ... ., open a school of songs on it; all but "Oh "Sweei Baby James" clearly Classical Horsemanship !~ for MSU Thornton's joining of the Rodeo "J™1 f^a ther* fwas * know al1 otJt!t;a'™'*» Club. His reasoning is that it's Susannah!" are original Taylor indicates compositions. Taylor seems to maturation and growth into an James Taylor's "Now look ..." students. He said his riding adventures with his father and easier for someone else to ioin of his 8ladiators faras have 1 Charles Thorton, a graduate student in psychology, will compete for MSU in the annual rodeo when they see at least one black relax with the album; it flows excellent composer and singer; brother led him to become freely and lacks some of the 't's a good album designed for competition to be held at the MSU Judging Pavilion this weekend. He will be the only black intersted in horses. member already J established. ISlf odors whichu „ P°,n* conce™d the may be created. constraints which held him in on folk music gourmets, participant. Thornton had harsh words for "I his earlier works State News photo by William Sweezer strongly urge Mr. Munn to varisty sports and few hopes for take a trip to the locker room rodeoing as a varsity sport. after the next basketball SJISXJSZZ IMPERSONAL TO extreme it focuses on a "For all practical purposes, that's a problem." game if - cowboy's songs today's college athletes are paid Because of a previous in the first verge. The rest of the professionals because of the engagement Thornton will only number varies between Taylor's nature of memories of Boston and songs scholarhips and the ride in tonight's rodeo events. 'Last Year' lacks that other people sing, with a chorus that's repeated in the middle and at the end. sense of time UNIVERSAL 1« "Lo and Behold" is a song about Jesus and a eosDe^storv8 Manenbad W.he" "Last,„ hit the Year at series of half-explanations and FAMILY . i : linoc" screen in Q/KHORAMT. , in abstractions. All _ Tavinr'e rlnqino "" a"w" we reallv know profoundly . 1,1 we really know In a series of musical dialogue in Ebt man's sah^tioi° 163 !t was subjected to wide> by the end of the film is that recurring motifs, Resnais eliminates time fr . entirely, h10®1 melodious for Peace "Fvervone's talkine Wt the cnt,cal controversy- Nobody Marienbad is a plush resort or and (more importantly) . lang"ages, French, train To elorv / Lone time 'til it Seemed t0 knOW what to make hotel with formalized gardens, eliminates the need for time, This Friday, Feb. 27 Z b^bv'^ get to vou you baby. of the fi,m- To this day the director and the that there is a man there, and a since one has the feeling that These two qualities, plus the total effect he creates in his script-writer woman. He claims to have met this has all happened before, Fee Hall 9 -12 stylization, make "Last Year at p.m. Getting into blues for bit, cannot agree on exactly what a "Steam - Roller" mixes lyrical happens in the course of the her there the year before, an allegation she vigorously denies, somewhere, sometime. motifs also blend the real with These Marienbad" an astounding film, Special Guest Speaker also SALE images of steam - rollers, cement film's "story." Yet the truth of his claim is the • mixers and napalm bombs, mental, until thought . — CLIP AD never proved or disproved, becomes action, and vice versa. Buy record iing up with "If I can't have Iac.k of « basic plot line The film is totally symbolic. Its one lover I Won't be nothin' h,ts the VIewer ful1 face as he is Alan album and for Resnais, the director, ehind." presented with a tantalizing broke virtually every rule of the suggestive strength lies in the mind of the viewer. Barbara Box 1c more you can buy a 45 rpm cinema in making "Last Year at Wig & Hair Stylist of your choice while they last. MSU counseling center fctentad." H. fllm moves actions ^io^'me'S" ^flta o'n 4^"°™*° nf^th8 colorin8 itself.in "sing black and Wigs: Straight and Curly Dip and Drip Kanekalon Don't forget served 10,256 fall term »*•» — - «■* STUDENT DISCOUNT 224 Abbott Road East Lansing the Peter Poll. Principal little spatial sense Counseling term, Director to only »In Ml 1968." / incorporated Center according ^to in the context. EW also publishes I recorded a new Another reason, he continued, high of 10,256 Rowland Pierson. i 8-page fortnightly newsletter I student contacts during fall The figure represents is that the number of student All of these elements combine tied the NR BULLETIN. You ould be reading it. The BUL¬ MSU Frr\cJi/-h rroelicn niv/oc gives } of 26 per WI1,cent corresponding total for fall term 1968. the c°n^erns f°r which they want Increase w*a sight increase in to make a strongly stylized film, one that gains its power from the very confusion it contains. LETIN capsules the important ■ies and trends, providing 'ted and incisive com- New! ■ . Why was the demand for total student enrollment. Its atmosphere is morbid, stiff, You'll find information IIIUolL rpntn I music recirai Counseling Center services of£ h added The increased lonely. effectiveness of the ^rvices extreme Impersonal to the to get get elsewhere. Act now the next five issues of the NR Pl . Playing selections from Bach, stepped up? Pierson explained that several factors were involved ?5ere^dori™tories i by °ur.branch offlc<*' ,n is another that the fUm utilizes its formality to create nameless identities with whom the viewer BULLETIN for just $1.00. Avail- And For You Beethoven TriP"°l°Hoyw I^ONA'LVevTEW . and Prokofieff, we have tried to fact°r- „Th?se ?ff,ce* feels Andrew or a Froelich, octoral a candidate degree in music, accommodate more students con^nually improving. total "" Of ™ the rapport, PP a frightening, distant Tonight UNIVERSITY COLLEGE number of contacts, 4,373, through group sessions," he said. rfSvea«c,W.t7:30p m.ln uditonum of the Music ^toreex,'rmeptejJ^36 groups this past fall, compared or 43 percent, 'decentralized' offices." were in the Tell Froelich has P previously as a soloist for the ,""1 Orchestra. appeared OmbudsmaN Favorite 287 Bessey Call 355-6654 12-5 p.m. Girl S Something Career Positions In Nursing Special. A representative of the University of Michigan Medical Center will be visiting your campus placement office, 146 Student Services Building on March 5th and 6th, 1970. The University of Michigan Medical Center has a staff of 4,400 with 850 physicians Yes. tonight give her a including 500 interns and residents, a nursing special treat, a great school, research teams, and an 800 student evening. Bring her to medical school. Our 1300 bed Tur/wlJ's. facility has a general hospital, two psychiatric institutes for Delicious Cantonese Food children and adults, women's hospital and the Complete Banquet recently completed 240 bed Mott Clinic for Facilities Children. To discuss career positions in nursing at the University Medical Center, arrange for an interview by contacting John Shingleton or Ed Fitzpatrick at 355-8345. If you are not able to arrange an interview and are interested in obtaining additional information, please write to: Scott M. Hamilton Personnel Office University Hospital 1405 East Ann Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 or call collect: 313 - 764 - 317 Fii IV _ 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27, 1970 i Play, rodeo add play, a rodeo and the The play, presented by the to weekend entertainment It shows Friday night in Conrad, one's better than most. It shows "The Horror of Dracula" and at the Spartan West and "Viva the Sundance Kid" (•>. ies are the entertainment MSU Performing Arts Company, and Saturday in Wilson. Friday night in Wilson and "Dead of Night," two British Max," a comedy about Lansing Mall), "The Onlv r ttle choices this weekend. stars Carmen Aplegren as the "Hud" is a grimly realistic Saturday night in Conrad. Conrad. gothic goodies, will be shown recapturing the Alamo starring in Town" (at the Spartan p 6 "The Member of the young girl and Claudia Cooper as account of a Texas family held "Africa Addio," a Friday and Saturday night in Peter Ustinov and Jonathan and, with reservation »r Wedding," Carson McCullers' Bernice, her black friend and together by land but driven documentary of certain elements Wells, Winters, is showing at the Flower" (at the Michigan\ tender play about a young girl guardian. bitterly apart by personal strife, of the African culture that has Lansing area theatres Gladmer. (Not reviewed by press LAST: "Putnev ' » X' ^ " " longing for companionship and Although Sunday's show is It is distinguished by taunt incited some controversy from NEW ARRIVALS: "Footlight time.) occasionally bright assistance through the difficult sold out, there are still available direction, splendid photography & angered black students, will be Parade" and "Gold Diggers of RECOMMENDED: unfortunately fails to live i days of adolescence, will be tickets for the Intercollegiate presented at 8 p.m. Friday, Rodeo be held at 7:30 performances. Wells. Berkeley musicals, are showing Campus), "Butch Cassidy and has received, at the State Saturday and Sunday in Saturday night in he MSU Although Patricia Neal, as a Fairchild Theatre. Judging Pavillion. slovenly housekeeper, and On-campus films Two powertul adult dramas, Melvyn Douglas, as an arrogant father, received Oscars for their COLLABORATIONIST FILM JAZZ John Casavetes' perceptive performances, Paul Newman's "Faces" and Martin Ritt's portrayal of Hud, an amoral Dead of (3:30-7:30) Night carries well uncompromising "Hud," are the unfeeling loner, is comparably quality pace setters for on - excellent. "Hud" shows at 7 & TODAY campus films. "Faces," a 1968 film, probes in 108 Wells. individuals who either provide at the the longings, priorities and contradictions of a frustrations, iESS. IE!!* PreCiOUS or French" fil!T"Lt "SU"* "Dead of Night" is perhaps the most collaborationist film country house. An architect has been invited to the house to pe story as a whole carries commodity, pleasure. well, supported by the wordv representative group of Whether Marienbad," shows Friday and the cinema has yet to produce, work on renovation plans, and very British dialogue. they acquire Georges Ole* America's upper class. Exploring Saturday nights in 102 Wells. I Made in England in 1945, this though he has never met any of Auric s music is also a through booze or sex, the i found it a self indulgent, over benettcial contemporary society, it film consists of a series of the people there, he is certain element in this film and an emptiness and a recognizes the stagnancy of their helps to discovers existence and the stylish and over complex work vignettes taken from stories by that he has dreamed of them, offset the somewhat shortcomings dramatic need for pleasure to break the societv that reduces those with characters and situations four prominent British writers, and that his dream forbodes evil, quality inherent in many English 3RD DELIGHTFUL WEEK! who seek success to such unworthy of the ordeal required and brought to the screen under The cast of characters, which productions of the Feature at 1:15- superficial levels and invites such understand it. the direction of four then - includes the typical English inclusive of lODAY 3:20-5:25 7:35-9:45 unresolved discontent as a direct More need not be said of P™ent British directors. upper crusts, a Freudian doctor Night." consequence. "Hane 'Em High" than that it is 0 1S a complex and a teenie - bopper (1945 "Faces" is an achievement no a western and stars - who else? - interweaving of atMes told > ™iety>' Proceeds to tell of their Better by far than the film enthusiast will want to miss. Clint Eastwood. Some say this English different psychic experiences. framework story Mie individual ta>*^ vignettes. comprise the truly active part of the film, providing the tense They The doctor, true to his drama and light humor which psychology, remains the eternal hold audience attention. Each of skeptic. the five has its own particular flavor, and (much to mv deliuhn "Dead of Night" was directed there was no mish - mash o by Albert Cavalcanti, Charles trying to create the same type of Chrichton, Basil Dreardon and atmosphere in each. ' Robert Hamer, all of whom made their mark in the British "Dead of Night" is a mystery cinema in the late 40's and early in the British tradition: dignified 50's. The combination of their and perhaps a trifle pompous expertise is readily apparent in but interesting and one of the the strong mood control exerted better productions of early post in the film. - war Britain. A Special Place A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION For A Special I urn inctfiD Mill II Kill Bomman Goldie Hawn eaeius Nominee Fiower •Best Support¬ ing Actress" icy I A.L UIAMOND ■ ABE BOKROWS ■ BARILLET w GREDY 489-1196 • FREE PARKING • 116 E.Michigan Eat your heart out. FRI SAT SUN 3 COLOR FEATURES i FRI SAT SUN EXCLUSIVE FIRST ALL 3 IN CULUR 3 COLOR FEATURES RUN SHOWING EAST LANSING 0W M-43 ♦ PHOHE ED. 21042 I ELECTRIC HEATERS! Elec. Heaters <-rj'4 f < v v/-sV t i rs Every now and then comes a This is1"BANDOLERO!" NEW kind of Western. Those Bgsby Berkeley girls aje at it again. TURn on ns oonnn & nnnn [OmE TOGETHER IH COLOR! DONNA ANNA Busby Berkeley's pUyMA' "FOOTLift HIT IMIIAIIK" "GCLD DIGGERS €ri934" See why they don't make movies like they used to. taMbifflM UpU SciBegpla) by JAKES IEE BAflRlil 1*1, *00 M*mM SHOWN FIRST AT 7:07 k McHugh Joseph Cawthorn 9un rip. nrtTM HIT 1 Directed by Busby Berkeley eleased thru UlUtBd ArtlStS - TONIGHT AT - |"Gold I "Foot Diggers"-6:30&10:10p.m Light" - 8:15 p.m. only fLast Complete Show -8:15 p. 20th Century-Fox presents _ GREGORY PKK MIIIE HEVUI00D An Arthur P. Jacobs Production "THE IHMRmnr AAtTIUR HILL-ALAN DOSE • FRANOSCA TU-ORILEVY-ZENIA MERTON cffffiSvAMA • MORTABRAHAMS • J LE£°YHOMPSON ■ BENMADOOW FUNK &WAGN ALLS JAf?«cWK5 KENNEDY-- SHOWN 2ND AT 9:00 P.M. SHOWN 3RD AT 10:38 P.M. SHOWN 2ND AT 9:22 3RD COLOR THRILLER EXTRA 3RD HIT GINA LOLLABRIGIDA "BUONA SENA MRS. CAMPBELL" 7:00 P.M. EYE OF THE CAT LATE AT 11:18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27, 1970 9 RICHARD QUINTET Fri. please check ^ Ensemble & |WELLS HALL FILMS ad for starting ^ to give concert r Sat. Only times of films you wish to see. > The Richards Quintet, wind AFRICA ADDIO IS IS UNQUESTIONABLY Tl faculty member., In IviliU's Dept. THE MOST ensemble in residence at MSU, University of Oregon and the ~ of Music. nonLrvatorv . .. . will be heard in concert at 8:15 Kansas ritv of Organized in 1948, it was one *£? Clty Conservatory of p.m. today in the MSU Music Auditorium. Featured with the group will has The Richards Quintet, which performed frequently in the I^nsinc Lansing arpa area, iwpnMv recently rptnrrmH returned performed v.. . ph:„n„_ In' past years n—t,™ the groupi of the first quintets established resident Today 8 performance will be wind in the U.S. CONTROVERSIAL FILM EVER SHOWN ON THE CAMPUS OF M.S.U. be Ralph Votapek, pianist from a tour of the western assistant professor of music, who and states, including concerts at the wachfn'otnn n r and °?en t0 the public without "HITS LIKE A TON OF BRICKS! A MIXTURE OF THE FASCINATING, will perform "Concerto for Philadelphia ' charge, Piano and Woodwind Quintet, SHOCKING INFORMATIVE AND BANAL. The producers have re¬ Opus 53," composed in 1953 by Wallingford Riegger. Other works perfomred will include "Quintetto No. 2 in C. Dance troop corded horrifying, obviously authentic films of cutions, and slaughter of animals. THIS FILM SHOULD BE SEEN ; massacres, exe-; Minor" by Peter Mueller, and BY ALL!" "Quintet No. 1" by Alvin Etler. are The members of the quintet Alexander Murray, flute; American blo Miss El Ludewig, clarinet; The AM" Ailey American modern dance at 8:15 p.m. which has touched, illuminated Daniel Stolper, oboe; Edgar Dance Theatre will present the Wednesday in the University and influenced the most remote Kirk, bassoon, and Douglas legacy of the American black Auditorium. preserves of world civilization. Campbell, French horn. All are through the medium of The company of 15 young "In our dancers has won critical acclaim programs," Ailey for its performances since its continued, "we combine our own dance 'Curious (Yellow)' birth in New York City in 1958. The modem dance program is forms instrumental music, song and acting techniques to express the with a Series "B" presentation of various dramatic themes and MSU's Lecture-Concert Series, opens on schedule "The cultural heritage of the American Negro," Ailey said, "is moods." Tlie program includes "Dance for Six," featuring music from Ann Arbor (UPI) William F. Delhey, Washtenaw County one of America's richest "La Cetra" - by Vivaldi; "A MIXTURE OF VIO- * Prosecutor failed to prevent the movie "I Am treasurers. "Prodigal Prince" about the life Curious from opening Wednesday -- night, however, he obtained a court Yellow" "From his roots as a slave, the of Hector Hippolite, the most LENCE AND FASCINA- 2 hearing today on a permanent injunction against its showing. American Negro - sometimes formidable primitive painter in TION, ALAS! A FILM ? Circuit Court Judge William sorrowing, sometimes jubilant, Haiti's Ager Wednesday afternoon denied history; and THAT SHOCKS, STUNS 2 I elhey's request to but always hopeful - has created temporarily order the Fifth Forum Theater "Revelation," choreographed by f 'om showing the movie. Delhey complained the movie showed a legacy of music and dance Ailey. AND FEEDS THE) "sexual intercourse and gross BLOODLUST! i >cial grace and it is indecency without any redeeming ) designed to appeal to purient interests." DEMANDS A TASTE ] The movie opened Wednesday night on schedule. lansing FOR VIOLENCE. IF YOU ' TODAY.. 1:25-3:25-5:25-7:30-9:30 . a if^fnaa 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 I 5628 W.SAGINAW >484-4403 mall HAVE IT—THE FASCI NATION IS INDEED THERE!" : February 22,1969- the worlds funniest Nominated for 3 Academy Awards general recaptures the Alamo, and the BEST PICTURE worlds mightiest army cant get him out I ► • BEST DIRECTOR • BEST SONG D'directeo BY JACOPETTI AND PROSPERI ) ANTONIO CLIMATI • RIZ ORTOLANI • STAN IS ° NTEVO ^ TECHNICOLOR/TECHNISCOPE J "UNSPEAKABLY BRUTAL AND INHUMAN MASSACRES AND VIO¬ 106 B Wells LENCES THAT HAVE OCCURRED IN THE EXPLOSIVE LANDS OF Show times 6:30 & 8:30 AFRICA-SHOCKING VIEWERS AND AROUSING THEM. Late Show 10:30 Juxtaposi¬ tions of morbidity and sex! THEY LEAVE ONE SICKENED AND Fri. & Sat. Only STUNNED!" -CHOWTHER. N.Y. Times Admission - $1.00 Because Africa Addio is an extraordinarily brutal film no persons under 18 yrs. will be admitted) LAST "Be prepared for an experience such as you've * * RAUL NEWMAN IS BUTCH CASSIDY AND YEAR THE SUNDANCE KID aSfiS* ® 102 B WELLS IS ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS SHOWTIME cMARIENBAD . f JEFF COREY. HENRY JONES, E. 7:00 & 8:40 Late Show 10:20 Fri. & Sat. only Admission $1.00 SPECIAL Double Horror Feature Women's Inter-residence Counci I 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27, 1970 SPORTS- Spartans/ By MIKE MANLEY Ohio has another 68 per cent shooting game, the Big Ten shots, the second best shooting admit we didn't play a poor game in conference history, and game. Buckeyes This Saturday, the main concern will be Spartans stopping for "Okay, let me interview you a change. Who should I start JEFF ELLIOTT jChange to slow pitch State News Sports Writer Game of the Week viewers will bombed the shell shocked 'I talked to Fred Taylor offensive - Ohio State's two against Ohio State?" With Network the Hughes cameras Sports resting see some red faces along the MSU bench. The game could Spartans, 89-66. "Actually, we didn't play that (OSU Coach) on the phone Thursday and he said it was one leaders -- Jim Cleamons and Dave Sorenson. Cleamons hit 11 Right toward now he is leaning Rudy Benjamin at one smart move by IM turn into the "Columbus badly," Ganakas said. "I was all of those games that coaches discreetly in the background of Massacre." of 15 shots for 29 points in the ready to blast the team the day guard position -• partially St. John's Arena, MSU's dream about. There isn't much first meeting and drove MSU because the game is on TV and In their first meeting on Feb. after the game, but when I you can do when a team shoots basketball team will make its frantic with his cat - like drives. Rudy is from near - by Dayton. first and only appearance before 10, the Buckeyes hit 37 of 53 looked at the films I had to like that. I've received several complaints and gripes from IM The other four will likely be the regional television audience Sorenson, while not as flashy Softball as Cleamons, is almost Ralph Simpson, Jim Gibbons, players concerning the recent announcement of the switch fro this Saturday against Ohio State. The game will be seen over impossible to stop once he gets Pat Miller, and Tim Bograkos. But Bill Cohrs, a sophomore fast pitch to slow pitch Softball scheduled to begin thus contacted IM Director, Dr. Frank Beeman, and his spring term"! the ball under the basket. The assistant WJIM-TV, channel 6, beginning center, and Lloyd Ward are also Larry Sierra, to obtain their reasoning behind the switch 6-7 center hit 11 of 14 shots in at 2 p.m. under consideration. "Our main interest is naturally student All MSU Coach Gus Ganakas the first meeting, mostly on participation," Beeman FGA PCT FT FTA PCT said. "We feel that by switching to slow pitch PLAYER GP FG REB AVG PF -- D TP AVG HP short jumpers and sweeping Ganakas competition, we are can hope is that the Buckeyes 533 .437 135 163 .828 said, after the allowing for more student involvement." aren't as red - hot from the field Ralph Simpson, f-g-c 21 243 220 10.4 68 --4 621 29.6 42 hook shots. .425 55 79 viewing of the films, that Miller "You get either one or two types of fast pitched as they were here earlier in the Rudy Benjamin, g 21 89 209 .696 60 2.8 65 -3 233 11.1 21 is playing the most consistent games " Sierra Jim Gibbons, c 21 85 188 .452 42 60 .700 155 50 --2 The other three OSU starters said. "Either you're going to have a game full of walks 7.4 212 10.0 20 with month against the Spartans. If will likely be Jody Finney, the ball of anyone on the team. occasional hits or you're going to get a game where the Ron Gutkowski, f 21 73 167 .437 27 38 .711 119 5.6 65 -3 173 8.2 18 pitcher is .394 58 team's best outside shooter Only 6-3, Miller led the Spartans in complete dominance and rule of the game. From Lloyd Ward, g 20 52 132 48 .828 41 2.0 56 --4 152 7.6 16 in rebounding against Illinois either Pat Miller, f 21 .69 137 .504 11 20 .550 66 3.1 30 --1 149 7.1 14 averaging close to 20 points a standpoint, few players are involved other than the pitcher the with 10. catcher and the batter." Tim Bograkos, g 21 22 59 .373 10 15 .667 15 0.7 26-0 54 2.6 10 game, Guard Craig Barclay and Bob Gale, f 16 12 20 .600 12 19 .632 27 1.7 24 --1 36 forward Don Andreas. By changing to the slow pitch method, both men feel the 2.2 6 If MSU can find the range Paul Dean, g 14 9 21 .429 1 2 .500 8 0.5 13 --0 19 1.3 6 from the outside Ganakas thinks players will be able to do more of the things they like to do best While Ohio State's lineup has Bill Cohrs, c 13 5 10 .400 1 5 .200 9 0.7 12-0 11 0.8 4 his club can stay with the - hitting the ball, running the bases and fielding. been set since the beginning of "Students have been complaining for several Eddie Humphrey, g 6 2 4 .5.00 4 4 1.000 2 0.3 1-0 8 1.2 years now" 2 fall practice, Ganakas is still Bucks...in the first meeting, Steve Kirkpatrick, g 6 .250 2 2 Beeman said, "that pitchers have complete control of the 1 4 1.000 4 0.6 3-0 4 0.6 2 MSU shot only 33 per cent and game .000 5 trying to sort out five steady with the batters at a distinct disadvantge. With slow Craig Larsen, c 11 0 9 1 .200 9 0.8 3-0 1 9.1 1 players. missed 52 shots compared to feel that there will be pitching, we Ron Binge, f 2 0 0 .000 0 2 0 0-0 more action in the game and games will .000 0.0 0 0.0 0 Ohio's 17. be "Team" 114 5.4 When this reporter walked more appealing from the fans viewpoint." "I think we can play them a "It's not that we're trying to push something over on the into his office while the MSU MICHIGAN STATE 21 662 1493 .443 .739 849 40.4 416-18 1673 79.6 coach was watching the films of close game," he said. "If we guys," Sierra added. "We've been contemplating this move for a 349 472 98 OPPONENTS .701 989 47.1 359-10 1827 87.0 the first Buckeye encounter, he shoot well, we can stay in the eouple of years now. I myself didn't think it would ever come ... 21 721 1441 385 549 105 about but after experimenting with it during the summer and turned and said: game." comparing some figures we compiled, I'm pretty convinced ELECTRIC FACE GOPHERS, MANKATO students will find more excitement and competition in the various leagues." IN CAR Last summer, the IM had two leagues - fast and slow pitch. Various facts and figures were recorded on the slow pitch games HEATERS by IM supervisor Phil Stoffan. He discovered that every slow S' grapplers at Minnesota pitch game that was played went the entire five innings. This ■TONIGHT! SATURDAY & SUNDAY! I compares to only 46,53, and 48 per cent of the games played the last three springs that went the full five innings due to a time tame, limitation. Thus the results showed that students were being Minnesota, which was fifth in the Big Ten last year, also has deprived of a lot of playing time. By GARY WALKOWICZ "We talked to last summer's team mana^rs," Beeman said, Executive Sports Editor two other returning place finishers from the league meet. Gary "and they strongly encouraged us then to make the change. In Pelcl, wrestling at 142, was fourth at 145, while Jim Axtell, MIISIKjjaB The MSU wrestlers get their final competitive tuneups before fact, we even had some teams that were registered in the fast competing at 158, was fourth at 160. the Big Ten championships when they travel to Minneapolos Mankato State is the nation's fourth rated small pitch league who wanted to switch over to the slow pitch league - college team, as the competition was too great." Saturday to meet Minnesota and Mankato State. compiling a 14-3-2 record for the year. The Spartans will defend their conference title next weekend at "This certainly isn't a spur of the moment decision we've One of Mankato's setbacks was a 22-11 decision against DESTRt^H Ann Arbor. made," he added. "We've conferred with a lot of students and the defending national champ Iowa State. consensus is that this is what they want." Michigan will also be involved in a double dual meet with The Indians are led by 142 - pounder Dale Richter, who is 18-1 Two things which Beeman stressed and which guys should Minnesota and Mankato State, but the Spartans and Wolvernes for the season. Richter and Saturday's foe Keith Lowarnce have understand are that fast pitch competition hasn't been taken The good won't meet each other. MSU takes on Minnesota and Michigan one common bond. The only loss suffered by each came at the faces Mankato at 9:00 a.m. The teams switch opponents for the away, and the size of the ball has not changed. hands of Iowa State's superb Dan Gable. Dr. Frankenstein, "There will still be a fast pitch league which will be called an second meets. Other top Mankato wrestlers are 126-pounder Scott Evans more monstrous The Gopher team is performing at a .500 pace for the season open league," hy said. "Any team may compete in this league if (11-3-3), 190 - pounder Brian Hage (12-2-3) and heavyweight than the with an 11-11-1 record and Minnesota Coach Wally Johnson Dennis Pierro they feel their power lies in their pitcher. But no student may (10-3-1). take part in both leagues." monsters doesn't think too much of his team's chances against Saturday's The MSU lineup will have a new face in it for Saturday's invaders. "As to the belief that we will use a bigger ball and make it look he created. competition as Gary King, a sophomore from Warren, will wrestle like a blooper ball game, this is not so," Beeman added. "We "We wrestled well even in losing, 19-13, to Iowa last weekend, at 150. Ron Ouelett, the regular at that weight, is still bothered but I don't believe we have the strength to stay with State," experimented with a 14 inch ball last summer but students didn't by a neck injury, but should be ready for the Big Ten meet. Mark seem tcrlike it so we will retain the regular size ball. In fact, the Johnson said- "Maybe Michigan, but even that may be wishful Malley replaced Ouelett against Michigan last week, but is" thinking." only real change that will take place is that slow pitch teams will currently bothered by a shoulder injury. Regardless of the team competition, the Gophers will present "at The rest of the Spartan lineup will be the same as the one be allowed" to play ten men at a time, again increasing least one Spartan with an excellent match Tom Milkovich tangles employed by Grady Peninger last week. participating." with Reid Lamphere at 134. I strongly support the action taken by Beeman and the IM Greg Johnson (9-1) will go at 118, Gary Bissell (8-7-1) is set for Lamphere is unbeaten in dual meet competition this season, as 126, Rick Radman (8-4-1) wrestles at 158, Pat Karslake (18-0-3) Dept. They made the change with the student in mind, not just I TECHNICOLOR^ FROM WARNER BROS.^^ is Milkovich. The Gopher junior wrestled excellently to finish 0 # 0 ALL ACTORS WELCOME • • 7500& 9*15 -Judith Crist NBC The Girl WIlMN Half Rated WhoCbutdnt s*yHO STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF PUTNEY SWOPE I.D.'S REQUIRED The Truth and Soul Movie Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27. 1970 SPORTS- 11 Senior icers fire up for final home series By OLG OLSON season and it looks as though he'll pass his State top output of six goals Minnesota-Duluth drawsNews „. . _ Sports Writer established last year. He is presently three Another Spartan senior Mike , a points shy of matching Olson, who is out with injury, tough assignment tonight and his total point output of 15 last should be mentioned although he will not play this weekend. Saturday night in the MSU Ice Arena. The year. Olson is the cohort of Bulldogs will not only Spartan coach Amo Bessone describes Russo Gaffney and made an effective duo penalty wht score a"y goals, Gaffney is Despite earning the characterization of leading the Spartans in individual scoring all the way up to a tie 11th with Michigan's rugged penalty killers in the league. penalties for the past three seasons, Watt is an icer who makes Paul Gamsby. Another hot Bob Pattullo n!h^°vP0SST8 rushes before theythe tremendous ability to stave off opposition's cross the blue line for his miscues. He presently is tops in the penalty minute up - sticking night, the Spartan sophomore could spell a lot of trouble for the category this season with 53 minutes, but is having his best excitement for the partisan fans. Bulldogs, and fl/,at£!!° as a Spartan is Presen"y icer. The having his finest season in three campaigns senior wingman has production with 16 which is almost half of what he has scored point in Coach Alex Terpay's freshmen will scored 5 goals on the the last two seasons. play two games prior to the varsity action. The freshmen games will begin at 6 p.m., with the big track meet sat. varsity skating at 8 p.m., both Friday and Saturday night. PMV4PV*. 4 IM Schedule Norm Gaffney MSU, U-M looking for needed By DON KOPRIVA win The championship games of the fraternity, independent and residence hall basketball will be played playoffs semi - final game between the Super - Stars, who recently challenged and lost to the MSU freshmen, and Run For Your Judo champs: 5 Spartan punch as they have most the 600 with a 1:11.2 best will Sunday in the IM State News Sports Writer Life, led by Jim Dockerv. Two MSU students took fiist of the season. Wehrwein, the Big team with Wehrwein in that Sports Arena. The other finalist will come Dual meets count little in the Ten's finest at 600 yards, will The fraternity champion will places recently in the Midwest event while Mock and from the Aktion Jox - Gablers world of Big Ten track, but it run his May are be determined when the winners Collegiate Judo Championships specialty along with an the half - mile entries. semi - final contest. at Morehead, Ky., to lead might be rather tough to anchor leg on the Spartan mile of the Delta Upsilon - M£JU Washington will probably Omega Psi There are also four fourth to the team title. convince the MSU and Michigan run Phi and Lambda Chi - relay, currently rated tops in the the 300 along with Alpha - flight residence hall games set track teams and their respective league at 3:15.0. Murphy. Kappa Alpha Psi games meet at Senior Tom Howard took fiifet Field entries for MSU include for Sunday on Gym II, Court 3. in the 164 pound division whle coaches of that. Other Spartans on the baton 6 p.m. - Eric Allen West Shaw 5 meets 007 of The two arch - rivals are (long and triple The residence hall title junior Scott Sylvester was tie quartet include John Mock and jumps), Gordon Bowdell (high game East Shaw at 6 p.m.. 6 Pak of scheduled to square off Saturday A1 Is sef for 7 p.m. between West 176 pound winner. Henderson with either jump), Gary VanElst (shot put), Bryan tangles with Emniortals of in Michigan's ancient Yost Shaw 9 and Holocaust of Holden Second places were registered freshmen Bob May or Mike Emmons at 7 p.m., Akcelsior of Fieldhouse at 4 p.m. in a meet Lloyd Bridges (long jump), and Hall. Those two teams reached by Wing Wha Lum (139), Rich Murphy fourth which will give the winner a as Pollard has been man. improving Bill Bisko, Mark Whittaker and Sig Lillevik in the pole vault. v m the finals with victories Akers meets the Hubbard 10 - Hornet winner at 8 p.m. and, Marlett (154), Bill Lamb (164), Phil Ganz (205). Soph much needed push toward Big each week in the high hurdles Wednesday night. West Shaw 9 last but not least. Cachet of Case Bru£e Ten title contention. and presently is only one - tenth beat Embers of Emmons, Wilson was third in the opdn 63-58, meets Wilding at 9 p.m. division. Although both MSU and off the American record with an while Holocaust advanced Tickets for next weekend's by Michigan are rated among the 8.2 clocking. Aiding the MSU 60th Big Ten dropping Eno of Holden, 55-43. league's better squads, each lost effort there against Michigan's championships The independent here are now on sale at the THE 3'.a POUND rather decisively last Saturday fine freshman hurdler Godfrey Jenison Fieldhouse ticket championship game will be away from its home track. MSU, office, played at 8 p.m. One of the ELECTRONIC GIANT Murray should be freshman John priced at $1 to students for expecting a close meet at Morrison and juniors Wayne finalists will be the winner of the Illinois, fell 81-59 to an Illinois Hartwick and Howard Doughty. Saturday afternoon finals and $2 to the public. All seats are SHARP team strong in the middle and Herb Washington, heading the reserved. long distance events. Michigan dared to travel to list with a 6.0 60 as the presents its greatest sprint field league Tickets for unreserved seats JAZZ Madison and lost to powerful ever, will tangle with old rival for Friday night's preliminaries (3:30 - 7:30) Wisconsin 91-48. It was the first Gene Brown, the only other are priced at $.50 to students Big loss for the Wolverines in 21 meets so with the incentive of a Ten runner to have gone 6.0. Brown has never defeated and $1 to the public. The meet promises to be one TODAY win over MSU hanging before Washington. at the them and the loop battle only a week away, U-M should be Ken Popejoy brightest mile hope with a is MSU's of the greatest ever, with jumpers over 6-10, four milers high ■ rJH primed for But so an all should - out effort. MSU, and with 4:04.4 to his credit and will be entered in that event against approaching 4:00, six two milers under 9:00 and seven 60 - yard busine dashmen at 6.1 or better. league leaders in four events, the Michigan's Phil Pyatt (4.11.9) Spartans have the first placers to along with freshman Pete Reiff. be in there fighting in any meet. John Mor 1601 E. Grand River, machSnosCP Lansing Phone (517) 485-1733 Two mile entries for the The only question for Fran Spartans include Ken Women's IM Dlttrich's crew is whether it can Leonowicz, Chuck Starkey, hold onto enough second and Ralph Coed badminton will be held Zoppa and Randy thrid places to secure a win. Kilpatrick while Dave Dieters tonight from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 Powei* FOXS Seniors Charles Pollard and and Bryan Kent will likely go in p.m. in the lower gym of the Bill Wehrwein should continue the 1000. Women's IM. All students and to furnish the bulk of the Paul Cooke, coming around in faculty are welcomed. Fencers in five Hubbard Hall Feb. 28,1970 hope to snap 9:30 -1 a.m. .. By MIKE DAKESIAN f1 nn The MSU fencers will have to year, the Spartans beat Chicago Circle 21-6, and lost to Detroit Spartan mentor by instituting an award in his name which is given Adm. $1.00 be in top shape Saturday if they 15-12. to the outstanding senior Titan are to The match snap a three-meet losing against Detroit fencer each year. streak. Coach Charles holds special significance for "It will be a long day Schmitter's squad will be Schmitter. As an outstanding Saturday," Schmitter said, "but traveling to Chicago in undergraduate fencer and it will be an excellent warmup competition involving five teams assistant coach at Detroit, for the conference | in an all day affair. Hobie's Schmitter was eventually named championships next weekend." ""e Spartans record has head coach, and remained in "Parkside is a new team, but . 3d to 4-5, following defeats that capacity until coming to the're tough," he commented. at the hands State in 1938. In 1955 the "D" of Wayne State, "They have a tremendous epec- I Ohio State and Notre Dame. Club of Detroit honored the (please turn to page 12) Saturday's meet will include PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE WINNERS teams from host Chicago Circle, OF THE SKI BOYPmE TRIP: | the University of Detroit, EUROPE Milwaukee Tech,, and Wisconsin rarkside. The meet will mark the nrst time State has ever met GUYS GROUP: Milwaukee and Parkside. Last Hans Stagenwald Mark Mehoffey ON SALE! Greg Sabvoshy Tom Howe Mike Woods Russ Burch Jim Rouse Jack Job Scott Whitehill Fred Shewchuck Don't miss out on the travel bargain of the year - one-month, two-month and three-month trips TOTAL COUPONS - 3226% from FEAST 518900 GIRLS GROUP: Carol Bienning Sandy Sondwith Fly to London or Japan FOX'S - Leave from Detroit, Debbie Kaul Carol Roberts ChicKen Dinner Sue Phillips Chicago or New York. $100 deposit due at sign-up, Mary Aughton Tonya Hughes Jan Bescey balance due May 1. Cindy Zimler $1.09 Detroit Metro Departures TOTAL COUPONS - 1509% Melody Weist R*fl. $1.45 1. June 21 - Sept. 2 London $229 Direct Dimond 2. June 24 Aug. 18 London $234 Friday Only 3. - June 25 - Sept. IS London $209 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 4. July 20 - Aug. 28 Japan $480 "Com* and g«t . CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL PARTICIPANTS 10% DISCOUHT TO STODENTS It" New York Departures OPEN FROM HOBIESI ^n., Thru Thur«. Chicago Departure Meridian " <:i* Frantlcr 6A.M. TO 11 P.M. 7. Aug. II - Sept. 9 London $223 Frl & Sat. DINE-IN, CARRYOUT AND FAST, FREE DELIVERY 2820 *A.M. TO 2 A.M. Open to MSU and Oakland students, faculty, staff and employees and their immediate families. Members of immediate families may 930 TROWBRIDGE & 211 M.A.C. Downtown. 203 S. Washington PHONE 351-3800 take advantage of this offer, even if the MSU affiliate does not go Rlvar 37611 "l ;! along. | JI 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27. !■»„ SPORTS G-men close dual meet By JOHN VIGES can beat them but to do so we horizontal bar and side horse. high schools have developed A 9.0 score earned him State News He has had trouble on the a first Sports Writer must have a top performance. great gymnasts and Randy is one We are capable of it but we long horse vault and floor of them. I feel he could develop £"* IT'* Chad'e Morse on MSU's gymnastic team travels haven't hit top form yet this exercise but his efforts at into one of the finest gymnasts S9 him de,a h.0rse' an victory on 8 75 gained to Indiana this weekend to wrap rings and his year." improving both have created a MSU has ever had." 9.1 on the parallel bars up its dual meet season against was good Indiana State and Indiana. The I Szypula will be counting good impression on Szypula. Although Balhom is in his enough for a win. He had a 519 heavily on his two all • around "Randy has a great attitude," first year of competition ever on all - around total. Spartans will be seeking a the vault and floor exercise, he is The Spartans will be men, Randy Balhorn and Mickey Szypula said happily, "and he is in good winning record for both the excellent to work with. In a conference and the season, plus Uram. Balhorn, especially will be making progress under Szypula's shape for their two meek counted on to continue his fine meet he seems to thrive on teaching. Szypula feels that with Charlie Morse will work all they will be seeking impetus for of his improvement. In the Spartans pressure and he will always get more confidence and more three events and Uram the Big 10 meet to be held at will hi last two meets, against Wisconsin in there and do the job. practice he will be great in these the other all around - Minnesota next week. man with and Ohio State, he has come up "He still has a lot to learn as events also. Balhorn. The meet with the Hoosiers is Against Indiana with over 50.0 scores. an all - around man but he is Balhorn's top performance Szypula will probably g0 with not expected to give coach Balhorn has been one of the picking up an extreme amount came last against Ohio State hfc younger players to give them George Szypula's team much of knowledge and skill. I don't when he took three first places. additional experience. trouble but to defeat Indiana bright spots this year for the Spartans. Although he didn't know how our team would have State the Spartans will have to compete in all • around in high done this year if he hadn't been be at their peak. The Sycamores school he stepped into the able to step in." come into the meat with a 7-2 position when Joe Fedorchik A freshman from Oak Park, record, their only losses coming Illinois, Balhorn is product of reinjured his shoulder and has a against Michigan and Southern fine job since. His the excellent Illinois Illinois. done a high school performance on rings and gymnastic system. "We have to win this one," parallel bars have helped the "Illinois has a highly Szypula said. "We will have to competitive system," Szypula Spartans to top scores in more get off to a good start and keep than one meet and he has done said. "It is probably the finest the pressure on. I feel that we consistently well on the program in the country. Their Nose dive fi Top two w ir team MSU gymnast Micky Uram appears with Iowa. Uram was during his floor exercise routine. ready to take a nose dive into the mats in a recent match actually caught by photographer Bruce Remington in the middle of a flip to ploy in Monday The Detroit Sparks wheelchair game, will return to Lansing the handicapped, including a basketball team, which earned a March 2. wheelchair bowling league. MSU hosts weekend rodeo; four - minute standing ovation following an halftime of the MSU exhibition - at Indiana The Sparks will meet the Illinois Gizz Kids, the defending national wheelchair champions The Gizz Kids, undergraduates at the University of Illinois, are led by three of all at Dwight Rich Junior High the best wheelchair players in 12teams compete forhonors Fencing School, 2600 Hampton St. the nation -• Tom Brown, Ed Game time is 7:30 p.m. The Owens and Kim Pollock. In that , IcoMHiued from pa* 11) Sparks were the 1968 national overtime game last year, the bul lost in overtime Illinois team beat the Sparks, By RICK GOSSELIN to be listed as one of the team that carried them to a in the finals to the Gizz Kids last 49-44. State News Sports Writer ose Spartan spoi teanTo?M^^and^ic^Dunnins were Undefeated until then." * Tictete are $2 and can be When the Sparks played at Jenison during the half, fans seeking a change in scenery will also be Snartans competing for the > u SP ! Purchased at Paramount News 18"9' two weeks a«°' and and from the Easter Seal Society amazed the crowd with their fast they from the winter habitats of the Several• f outstanding P Demonstration Hall, Jenison appeared to be on their way to a headquarters, 301 N. Sycamore style of play. They can shoot performers will be competing The rodeo stock will be perfect record this year. St., Lansing. They will also be from out court, are deadly on ^eld»eVfe,ia!Id theiM ?Ui,din^i the Weekend- H°Ward supplied by the oJ oar Bar oJ XUU.CH, Ranch, On the season, MSU stands available at the door. No the MSU Judging provide one for Pavilion will you shomps, last year's calf roping this winner, will be riding out of the owners of the best rodeo stock 44-37 in V sabre, and 41-40 in foil The game is being sponsored foul shots, and they like to the fast break rolling. get dunking allowed in Michigan. Several of the bulls and epee. Top individual by the Easter Seal Society of The biggest ovation of the Needless to say there is no dunking in wheelchair 1940, Tom " Miller, , " r " 1 iiigiiaiu v/vuiitjf, rlutccuo iruill night was when one Sparks' basketball. But the action is still fast and exciting as some i hi in sefson without being ridden. (164) in foil, Paul Herring the game, the first of its kind player wheeled across the middle 8000 fans will attest who the Detroit Sparks exhibition Staged ^on^thf^SU - - - saw mdeo oPthe^bove - A limited number of tickets S15 9! ^nd^'bfoeS funl ever/ield jj1 ilrfgan.w ' MichI«an» wi» of the foul line dribbling the at halftime of a recent MSU basketball game. The Sparks campus. A dozen teams in competition for the rodeo will be !ams will be mentioned Blackhill State «! and f* arable Saturday for the Friday 0M)I and Bob Kre.tsch (14-11) county night ln Sj16- go recreation program for ball, stopped and pivoted...and dropped in about a 15 foot shot. will meet the Illinois Gizz Kids Monday night in Lansing. Coiiege. State News photo by Richard Warren including Tie MSU corral, Harry hampionship, defending champion Blackhill DeHaan, a saddle bronc performances. The Saturday afternoon showing us gold out. Jhe^icajo Spartans fmal dual meetsmeet wtu j. he action State College of South Dakota. chamDion in several East Coast ^ rodeo wl11 at 7:30 Pm- «—L, J7 J! There will be nine categories rodew last summer, would hwe Frifry, pm. Saturtey. S^°r"ips ""c" 8 ' 7' " PARENTS VISITING? Reserve a Room at the KELLOGG CENTER And have Them Really Become Part of MSU MELINDA MARTIN SOOZEE BRABEAU Sure, there are lots of places that visitors to the E. Lansing area can stay, but only ONE - KELLOGG CENTER is in the center of the MSU Action. On (TheJUkhtyan Stat - campus, and only minutes away from all University buildings. . . % block s. of Michigan Dining facilities ^ Union in the State Room cordially to iattendnvites COLOR TELEVISION AIR CONDITIONING RESERVATIONS, PHONE 332-6571 theJiiss MSM. \pZverjjfhinm the Union 1 Tickets on sa ^ 'Union Ticket Campbell's Su ddults *2.0 Children. SO tfo cait this fresh new style The Swinging Sets. Ktoqoastion about it, this ietoday'slook In wadding sets. AM in fourteen karat textured gold A $405 B. $250 C. $360 D. $450 E $295 MORGANS Jewslsra Since 1876 121 8. Washington • Lansing Meridian. Mall • Okamos • Fra# Parking in City Ramp* with wy Pi NANCY WELDUM SHARON TURNER Friday, February 27, 1(>70 13 Job law: frailty thy name is... By SHIRLEY JOHNSON State News Staff Writer work, for instance in bars. usually involved in a two - phase Michigan's law states that a under 49 years of age would be stop. While the child receives While men continue to insist working cycle. After graduation benefits as long as his education woman may not work in "any she finds employment, provided with a maximum of there is no discrimination then four continues, the against place detrimental to morals, marries and drops out of the years of continued widow is * women in the health or potential working force, a capacity for work force to have children, education. expected to provide for her noted industrial relations motherhood." Widows ranging in age from income until she becomes 62. Once the children are old specialist at MSU said one reason Kruger said absenteeism and 50-59 would be Because of the years span ; for enough to enter school, she is eligible to discrimination against receive educational benefits for a spent away from the work force, women is the "male ego." maximum of two years. many widows and older women • Daniel H. Kruger, professor of Other laws restricting women include The maximum annual benefit need additional training to industrial relations, said men would be $1000. The women obtain the type of employment continue to perpetuate regulations on night work, for instance in myths under the program would still be for which they were originallv about the female sex. bars. eligible to receive their regular trained, Kruger stated. He said companies often Michigan's law states that a woman may social security benefits. He said that as a result of; discriminate by refusing to hire not work in additional women because "any place detrimental to This program would training and they can't do morals, health or potential capacity for allow women to pay a portion of education, women "will be able the same things as men." their tuition and books. to enrich their own lives and In 10 states motherhood." those of their families." k including The program would be • Michigan, women are prohibited administered by the Social by law from lifting labor turnover cannot be used as again free to more than 35 re enter the job - Security Administration, with pounds. Forty - three states have laws which limit the number of arguments for not hiring women. A recent study by the U.S. Unfortunately, after a period the money paid directly to the educational institution in which Jury acquits Potential? hours a woman may work each week. (Michigan's maximum is Dept. of Labor showed no of absence women are from unable to work, many the woman is enrolled. U of D students Several hundred MSU coeds visited the Union Wednesday significant difference between acquire the A survey in 1963 revealed evening to participate in "Career 53 hours per week.) men and women in caliber of jobs they desire. that Night." Business concerns, their representatives and displays were in the periods of "widowed families had Lounge. Other laws restricting women absenteeism during a year, he Kruger said all too often a much less income than other A recorder's (criminal) court State News photo by Bruce include regulations on night woman with a jury days will find the college education families." In 1962 their median Remington. stated. An average of 5.6 Thursday acquitted \lr were lost per woman and an only opportunities was only $4,570 - about 40 per University of Detroit students; MARCH 2-8 average of 5.3 days were lost per open to her are in the service or man each year. clerical occupations. cent less than American family's income. the average charged with trespassing during a demonstration against military Because the recruiters on campus. Kruger also cited a study rate for divorcedunemployment Kruger said he constantly Medic Alert Week and widowed receives letters from women The jury deliberated about undertaken by the Bureau of women is two thirds higher three hours before set referring to the unavailability of finding the • Labor Statistics which indicates than any other unemployed 13 students and four coeds that men are more job opportunities for older frequent Kruger recently proposed innocent. occupation dangers than women. agroup, new program for widows now He mentioned another factor They were charged with Applications will According to the study, only 7 also be distributed to residence hall desks. per cent of the receiving social security benefits. which disadvantages older trespassing at the placement women as People who have hidden medical problems like diabetes, Kruger's proposal would give women the "widow's office of the administration opposed to 10 per cent of the -- gafp." epilepsy, heart disease or allergies to certain medicines men widows under 59 years of age Under the current building during a sit - in may pick changed employment security Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves Wednesday declared the week up application blanks and send them to the foundation in the opportunity to improve their program, he demonstration Jan. 22. during the course of a year. said, once the of March 2 through 8 Medic Alert Week. Turlock, Calif., Ash said. position through further University officials called in' Kruger noted that a woman is education youngest child turns 18, the During that week information on the activities of the Medic The life-time and training. Widows police to clear the building. membership fee is $7, which pays for the emblem widow's survivorship benefits Alert Foundation based in Turlock, Calif., will be distributed and and also helps support the foundation's educational local citizens with rare diseases will be urged to make use of the "There are very few program. people who have bracelets In the Lansing It's the foundation's services. area," Ash said. "If national estimates are correct, about 20 The foundation's cent of the per primary service is providing identification population should be wearing them." bracelets or medallions for people who have rare diseases or The Medic Alert Foundation estimates that one in every five allergies or are under special medical care. Americans, 40 million people, has a hidden medical This jewelry, bearing the Staff of Aesculapius and the words Normally these problems remain hidden but problem. in times of real thing. "Medic Alert" on the front, identifies the wearer's emergency they need to be revealed because certain kinds special medical of first problem. aid can be fatal. Another part of the foundation's service is a central file of the Wearing the Medic Alert bracelet or medallion would alert the medical histories of its members, doctor to the person's disease. Ash said he hopes the Medic j When a person joins, he fills out a medical history that includes Alert Week program will make Coke. the names of his doctor and his next of kin. This people more aware of the need to identify rare diseases. history is filed under the member's number at the foundation's The Underwriters' Assn. will also headquarters. distribute information In case of an emergency, police or pamphlets to police, fire departments and hospital officials or other hospitals so they will authorized persons can call the foundation collect to know about the services offered and will look for the get more Medic Alert information about an individual's medical emblem in emergency cases. history. Medic Alert Week is being sponsored Medic Alert Week is the first by the Lansing Life community service project the Underwriters' Assn., a professional association of life Lansing Life Underwriters' Assn. has undertaken, Ash said. insurance agents, Dick Ash, chairman of the program, said. "We hope to make this a "We have a two-fold continuing program," he added. purpose," he said. "We want to distribute applications to people in the Lansing area who have hidden 2 I medical problems and we want to acquaint the poli«, fire departments and hospitals with the Medic Alert program so that they will know how to handle it." Members of the Underwriters' Assn. will distribute application forms to 1,200 public places (shopping center, doctor's offices, drug stores, etc.) in the Lansing area, Ash said. SKI CLEARA SKIS [Prof opens ANP 419 SALE BOOTS CLOTHING |to entire student body All students are invited to students to attend MSU, will SPORTHAUS - LANSING ■ attend Anthropology 419 sPea^- <3iscount records -- 1 Indians of North America from _ _,9ne °/ the. biggest problems 2320 E. MICHIGAN ■ 12:40 - 1:30 p.m. in 128 Natural Indians face 1S general public I Science Bldg. apathy that stems from a lack of closed for inventory Mar. 2nd, 3rd ■ At the three knowledge Cleland said. , remaining Friday class meetings, special speakers ■ will talk on contemporary 225 ANN ST. | Indian problems. Charles E. Cleland, associate THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN LANSING OR professor of anthropology who ■ teaches the course, said he hopes EAST LANSING ■ to awaken students to the needs ■ and problems of Indians ■opening up his course this way. I "Not only did the Indians by The new spirit of Angel. get ■ screwed in the SEIJIOZAWA with the CHICAGO SYMPHONY past but it is still ■going on," Cleland said. "We are ORCHESTRA ■trying to make people more ■aware of what is happening." I Herman E. Cameron, director ■of the Michigan Commission on PLUS: ■Indian Affairs, will speak to the ■class today on current Indian DANIEL BARENBOIM [Problems in Michigan. BEETHOVEN: J On Mar. h 6, Ted Haloppa, a ■ioung Chippewa militant, will The 32 Piano Sonatas 14 DISCS- ■gk and on March 13, John ■ Winchester, who is currently ■involved with SPECIAL PRICE recruiting Indian |SN correction s3995 |on viola recital Linda Boozer, Grand Rapids ALL ANGEL RECORDS ON SALE mor' W'H give a viola recital at I P *. Tuesday l(|g The in 103 Music ^Ported to be for recital was incorrectly Monday in IN STORE T'ast issue of Collage. SHUTTLE BUS 1/3 OFF LIST PRICE New Albums SPECIALS by For Our Service Customers Today thru Sunday JOHN MAYALL JOAN BAEZ 3.36 3.99 SRC 3.36 New Beatle album DOORS 3.99 SIMON &GARFUNKEL 3.99 CHICAGO 4.9 now in (2-record set) PLASTIC Glenn Herriman ONO BAND Volkswagen, Inc. KING CRiMSO*. FRIJIDPINK discount records 6l35 W. SAGINAW ST. | LftNSING, MICHIGAN 48917 AND MANY OTHERS pHONE 482-6226 DAILY 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30-6:00 "Lansing's Smallest li 1 SUN. 12:00-5:00 rt^wagen Dealer" 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27, 1979 state news Only 2 weeks of State News publication left! All Student Ads must be paid in Advance! classified THREE GIRLS neede ONE GIRL, spring sublease. Delta FALCON 1967 stationwagon. V-8 FEMALE. MUST be able to work ONE CHICK for house. Meadowbrook Trace. Arms. 351-5596 after 4 p.m. automatic, Good 12:30 to 4 p.m. Student wife Spring o power. preferred, summer, $55. 393-6992. 5-2-27 4-2/27 occupancy. $55 a mnnT condition. Must sell $1390. Call not required. Call 351-8323. Janet. 2-2/27 353-6856. 2-2/27 351-7326 between 7 - 9 p.m. GIRL NEEDED to sublease GIRL NEEDED for 3-man spring spring 2-2/27 4-man apartment. 1 block THREE term. Large, cloee, $140 whole term. BEDROOM, recreation No FIREBIRD 400 1968, ( from campus. Call 351-2054. near neighbors. 1810 South Cedar • AUT0M0TIV1 WAITRESSES: FRIDAY and term. 351-2275. 3-2/27 Power steering, automatic, S-3/3 393-0599.3-3/2 '' • EMPLOYMENT transmission, wide ovals, console. Saturday nights. Possible weekday APARTMENT: BEAUTIFUL, • FOR RENT Low mileage. Beautiful. $1900. lunch shift available. Call Jay at SPACIOUS, TWO bedroom ONE BEDROOM furnished 355-1270 to set furnished. Boys only. Rent begins $90 • FOR SALE 1661 Mount Vernon. 3-2/27 spring term. Call after 5:30 p.m. fompl.tely carpeted, unfurnished, Deposit. 2324 Commonwealth appointments. 3-3/2 • LOST ft FOUND IV 2-6677. 1-2/27 luxury apartment. Located in 482-7238 evenings. 1-2/27 FORD GALAXIE 1963 excellent » PERSONAL BARTENDERS: NIGHTS and/or Haslett. Only minutes from transportation completely GIRL FOR furnished 4 • PEANUTS PERSONAL weekends. Limited SUBLET TWO-man luxury campus. Phone 339-2490. 5-3/3 girl ho„J overhauled. $260 worth of work, experience • REAL ESTATE documented. $300. Leaving preferred. Will train promising apartment, spring, summer. 134 Spring 5-3/5 351-0887 afte 6 ^ pm- Stoddard. 351-3806. 3-3/2 • SERVICE country. 355-2950. 3-3/3 man. Call Jay at 355-1270 to set • TRANSPORTATION interview appointments. 3-3/2 SUBLET 2 bedroom unfurnished, • WANTED completely carpeted, appliances, CAMP COUNSELORS - for co-ed DEADLINE FORD MODEL T TOURING, 1916. camp in Maryland. Age 21, W.S.I., sailing, ECHO HILL CAMP, 3825 air conditioned, swimming pool, $165 per month. Phone 332-8688 or 351-1944.3-3/3 CEDAR GREENS 526 STODDARD. immediately! Man for 4-man Available Kerosene lights. Sell or trade. Wisconsin Avenue, Washington, Lease for spring term. $70 1 P.m. one class day be¬ 351-8248. 5-3/3 D.C. 5-3/5 one bedroom - furnished month. $100 deposit. Call per fore publication. Greo BABYSITTING - FOR room and 351-2609.6-2/27 9 Cancellations - 12 noon one FORD 1968 stationwagon, country pool class day before publlca- board. May have 1 child. Care for sedan. 4-door, power steering, TWO GIRLS Needed New Cedar 2 children. Phone 676-1226 brakes. Exceptionally clean. Very before 12 noon. 5-3/5 Village. $60 spring, summer. good tires. 487-5441, 482-9656. 351-8415. 11-3/13 SINGLE ROOM for male 2-2/27 students, PHONE BABYSITTER IN our East Lansing quiet, no cooking, parkinq GIRL NEEDED share 2 man THIRD GIRL needed for spring. 332-3170. 1-2/27 MERCEDES 1967 230 SL. Red home, 4 day per week. 8:30 a.m. Spring term, own Close to campus. $60. 351-6451. 355-8255 convertible coupe with hard and to approximately 6 p.m. 2 apartment. room. Grad preferred. 351-2676. 3-3/2 DOUBLE. PARKING. Clean, soft tops, 4-speed, like new. pre-schoolers, one school age. $25 quiet RATES 3-3/3 per week. 351-7423. 3-2/27 reasonable, 237 Kedzie.' Rob' $4,350 or best offer. 372-5891 or GIRL NEEDED for house in Lansing. 351-8973. 3-2/27 372-4828, 351-9584. 5-2/26 I day J 1.50 SENIORS OR grad students, age 21 ONE GIRL needed for spring term. Spring. Own room. $50. X5-3/2 Meadowbrook Trace. Luxury, 484-2025. 3-3/2 15tf per word per day MERCURY 1962 or over, majoring in marketing. 3 dova $4.00 new battery, new brake job, furnished, 4-man apartment. $65. 393-1125. 5-3/5 TWO GIRLS needed spring term. MALE STUDENT near Rosewood. 627-5812. 2-2/27 campus"^ 13 1/2# per worn per aay excellent transportation. Call Help stop inflation. New Chalet Apartments. Reduced 5 days 332-0914. 5-3/2 consumer education program to $6.50 PENNSYLVANIA NORTH - 1005. rates. Call 351-3780. 5-3/6 MEN 21 and over - Clean quiet help inform the public. Must have 134 per word per day MGC-CT 1969. Red, 17,000 miles. transportation and 4 evenings a Furnished 1 bedroom, utilities rooms. Cooking and parking. paid. Ground floor and garage. NEEDED: GIRL to sublet Rivers Close. Reasonable. (based 10 words Excellent condition. 769-7327 week and Vi day Saturday 487-5753 on per *d) $130/month, Edge Apartment, spring Ann Arbor around 5 p.m. 3-2/27 available. $50 week, salary. plus deposit. term. 485-8836^1!= There will be a 627-5454. 4-3/4 351-2108. 2-2/27 50< service 351-5500, extension 806 between and bookkeeping charge If MUSTANG, 1969 Mach. I 390 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Ask for Mr. HOMES FOR TODAY are Classified Ads. Start in~7he ad is not paid within Thomas. 3-2/27 OKEMOS 3 rooms and bath. checkinj this For Rent For Rent Furnished, all utilities paid. brakes. 7,000 miles. Snow tires. Call TU 2-2565. 3-2/27 332-0881. 3-3/3 DENTALHYGIENIST - East Lansing. NEED 1 man for beautiful SOUTHEAST - LUXURY 2-bedroom EAST LANSING near campus. One For Sale Full or part-time. Write Box D-4, The State News will be Meadowbrook Trace. Immeidately -nished or bedroom, furnished. Large airy MUSTANG 1966 289 4-speed. Clean, State News. 5-3/3 INVESTORS. EXCELLENT faculty or spring. Greatly reduced shed. Draperies, responsible only for the excellent condition. Call rent. rooms. Air conditioned. or student rental. first day's incorrect inser- 393-3665. 3-2/27 Avocado Beautifully maintained. Select Walking distance 355-7975. 5-2-27 to MSU. Call CIMON REAL FEMALE AND MALE appliances. Fully carpeted. GIRL clientele. Lease 332-3135 or NEEDED to sublease UNDERGRADUATES to FOUR ROOM, furnished, deluxe. Utilities furnished except 882-6549. O ESTATE - Okemos Branch. I OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, apartment spring term. Haslett 351-2260 or Carla Marschman Two blocks to campus. Lease, electricity. 882-9117. 7-2/27 participate in motivational Apartments. 145 Haslett St. 337-2683. 4-2/27 deposit and references required. FRANDOR AREA 2 bedroom Low mileage. 694-8346. research. Good pay, flexible 351-1142. 3-3/3 Phone 332-3226 or 339-8450. TWO NEEDED for large 4-man deluxe apartment. Carpeted, 2-2/27 hours. Call 353-7256 or come C-2/27 apartment. $55/month. 351-4422. air-conditioned. $160 a month. 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tank, I The State New« does not to 414 Baker Hall 9-12, 1-4 3-3/2 1001 Fairway Lane. 351-3895 canister, and uprights. 1 year PONTIAC SPRINT, 1967. permit racial or religious rebuilt engine and 100% < p.m. Wednesday, Thursday 355-2398. 16-3/13 warranty. $7.88 and up. DENNIS discrimination in fca ad¬ and Friday. Respondents to NEED 4TH man for spring term DISTRIBUTING CO. 316 North only. No deposit. Reduced Rent. CEDARVIEW APARTMENTS, 1404 Cedar, opposite the City Market. vertising columns* The electrical system and brakes. For September 1969 and this THREE GIRLS spring term, 4 man 30 days or 1,000 miles. $1,095. t h vie Cedar Village 351-6742. 3-3/2 East Grand River. Married, C-2/27 State News will not accept 1 s apt., 2 baths, 2 bedroom, balcony. GLENN HERRIMAN, VW, graduate, seniors welcome. advertising which discrim¬ 6135 351-0343. 5-3/5 STEREO CONSOLE and AM/FM West NEEDED 1 girl, spring and summer. 351-5647. 4-2/27 - inates against religion, Saginaw. 482-6226. 3-2/27 radio in Across from campus. Cheap. Call maple cabinet on TWO FOR 1 bedroom apartment, race, color or national or¬ warranty. $175. 655-3266. 3-3/2 PONTIAC, CATALINA 1963, SAVE $1.50 Randy, 351-4573. 5-3/4 immediately for spring, ONE MAN needed for spring term igin. 4-door. V-o sublease in modern 2-man $325 or n. condition, 332-2007. CEDAR GREENS. Pool. 2 man Meadowbrook Trace, 393-5573. apartment. Call 351-0348. OVATION GUITAR. Excellent 3-3/3 , „,ad condition. $250. 351-4250 or 3-3/2 sublet spring. Summer, cheap. Address: 133 Durand Street, Apt. 351-2431. 12-3/13 10. 5-2-27 361-9457. 5-3/4 GIRL NEEDED to sublease spring RAMBLER 1965: 6-cylinder, straight ANN ARBOR term. Americana Apartments 40 WATT GOOD THRU FEB. 28, 1970 WOODSIDE APARTMENTS: 1 Claricon receiver. Garrard Automotive stick, good condition. Phone 351-1903. 5-3/5 Houses SL55 turntable. 2 months old. 393-3407. 3-3/2 POLICE DEPARTMENT THE STEREO SHOPPE bedroom, furnished, balcony, 353-0208. 3-2/27 laundry, security locks. Graduate FEMALE: SPRING or summer. 2 GIRLS for 5-girl house. Spring. 2 ALPHA ROMEO 1968, 14,000 miles. NeJac of East Lansing ! Like new condition. $2,550. Call ROADRUNNER 1969 2-door Representatives of the Ann or married students. 351-4698, Quiet, close, balcony, air. blocks from campus. 351-2625, PSYCHEDELIC SLIDES, projector Arbor Police Dept. will be 543 E. Grand River 337 -1300 332-2920. 5-3/4 hardtop. 4-speed, AM/FM. Call Evergreen. 351-0239. 3-3/3 after 5 p.m. 4-2/27 and equipment. Perfect for rock I 351 3918. 10-3/12 482-4372. 4-2/27 interviewing for the position groups, parties etc. Phone EAST SIDE, two bedroom FURNISHED 3 room apartment. FURNISHED HOME for rent. Ideal of patrolman, March 3, 12 FEMALE TO share comfortable 3 339-2263. 3-3/2 VALIANT 1963. 6, automatic, good unfurnished immediately. Six Utilities paid. Garage. Adults only; for 4-5 students. Close to busline. noon - 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 months lease. 482-5307. 3-2/27 bedroom apartment. Own room no children. IV 5-3848, 817 North transportation. $175 or best offer. $70/month. 351-3747. 1-2/27 Phone 337-2015. 5-3/2 p.m. -- 9:30 p.m., at the Cedar, Lansing. 2-2/27 CAMARO 1968, 6 cylinder stick, 641-4005. 2-2/27 SAVE $1.50 University Inn Motel, 1100 GIRL NEEDED for 2-man spring COUPLE TO share furnished 3 ; under 14,900 miles. Top HASLETT APARTMENTS: 2-girl for - VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Good Trowbridge, East Lansing. only. Near campus. 332-4002. CEDAR VILLAGE two man need 4 man spring term. 351-8765. bedroom house. $72.50. condition. ' Ziebart, days ' 353-4544, mechanical condition, new Anyone interested in 3-2/27 one man for spring and/or 5-3/5 482-7330. 3-2/27 nights 351-3430. summer. Call Jim 351-6426 5-7 I 2-2/27 battery. Best offer. Phone discussing job opportunities should stop by or telephone TIRED OF electric bills? Live in the p.m. 12-3/13 351-4867.3-2/27 EAST LANSING. Ideal for married furnished efficiency 1 and 2 PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED - GOOD THRU FEB. 28,1970 OIEVY BISCAYNE 1962. Newly for an appointment during interested in low income housing? couple. Double garage. Wall to VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Body sound, bedroom apartments within WANTED: 2 girls for 4 man Spring wall carpet. Drapes, stove, and ! painted. 6 cylinder automatic the times listed. Phone For information 484-1319 (24 THE STEREO SHOPPE engine needs work. $125. Doug, walking distance where all utilities term, Eden Roc, no damage washer. ; transmission. Good on gas and oil. 351-5500. hours a day). 2-3/3 Large basement with NeJac of East Lansing are paid, from $125. Management 332-2491. 3-2/27 deposit. 351-9376. 2-2/27 office. 2 blocks from campus. • $495. 482-7734 days; 339-2122 Representatives will also be by J.R. Culver. 351-8862. C-3/3 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 2 GIRLS for spring term. Near 351-5705. 3-2/27 after 6 p.m. 5-2-27 available on March 4 by GIRL NEEDED immediately through VOLKSWAGEN GHIA 1964. campus. 332-6090 or 332-1129. Excellent mechanical condition. appointment only. CEDAR GREENS, sublet spring and spring. $62.50 month. Northwood CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1964 283. 5-3/5 Apartments. 351-2404. 3-3/2 l&GSton $500 or best offer. 351-2087. summer terms, swimming pool. ■ Aqua/green, rebuilt motor, 3-2/27 EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW Call between 9-4 p.m., 489-7521. ; excellent tires, radio. Needsclutch. FRANDOR AREA. Modern, two SAVE $1.50 ABOUT CLASSIFIED ADSI They After 5 p.m., 351-8262. 3-2/27 $250 cash. TU 2-6181. ' rebuilt. ' 4-2/27 Scooten & Cycles sell things fast. Dial 355-8255. bedroom. $160 plus damage „ fningUp? SUBLET SPRING - One girl. Good deposit. 351-5557. 5-3/3 CHEVROLET 1965 BelAire 4-door, TRIUMPH 1968 Trophy 500. Sharp. For Rent location. New Americana THREE MEN needed now. New 1 owner. 3,300 miles. 487-5898. apartments. 351-1635. 3-2/27 V-8, automatic. Moving, must sell. Cedar Village. Reduced rent. : $550. 355-8193. 3-2/27 3-2/27 LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 per GOOD THRU FEB. 28, 1970 month, parts and service free, ONE GIRL NEEDED spring and _J5^-9^315;2-27 Don't get stuck with summer. Campus Hill, $58.75. a car that won't start. OHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 AutoService & Parts option to buy. Call IV 9-5214, 332-0057. 4-3/2 FACULTY APARTMENT. THE STEREO SHOPPE convertible Automatic, power TELETRONICS INDUSTRIES. Unfurnished. No pets. EAST NeJac of East Lansing Get your new and used auto parts steering, best offer. Call 351-3941. ACCIDENT Problem? Call TF LANSING MANAGEMENT. and 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 • 3-2/27 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY TWO MEN to share, 4 man Phone 332-2627. C IfDAUlTD Alltn access°ries before vacation time, SHOP. Small wrecks. dents American and foreign to large TV RENTALS: G.E., 19" portable - $8.50 per month including stand. apartment. Close to cheap. First floor, 302 MAC. campus, ■MiMIBlH ft lull800 E. KALAMAZOO 484-1303 SAVE $1.50 5-3/3 cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. Call J. R. Culver Co., 351-8862. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. / TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student all reels, 8-track, and ONE OR Two girls needed spring cassette pre-recorded tapes. RENT A TV from a TV Company, term for four man apartment. One units. These spacious luxury apartment are completely CROSSWORD PUZZLE otfinracma agio $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. block to campus. $65 a month. GOOD THRU FEB. carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish ACROSS 26. Mnent 28, 1970 Call Janice 351-3637. 3-2/27 THE STEREO SHOPPE MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Nejac TV Rentals. C TV RENTALS - Students only. Low Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, I. Reminder 5. Hatchet 27. 29. Before noon Parent una BBOBgH! NeJac of East Lansing Kalamazoo Street. Complete . . Since 1940. monthly and term rates. Call garbage disposal and individual control - central air 7. Anguish II. Assam 30. 32. Retired Headland nap 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 auto painting and 484-2600 to reserve yours. □□□a aaaaaa collision service. IV5-0256. C University TV Rentals. C STOP conditioning. These two parking or four man units have up to 3 unit. The student's leisure time has been silkworm 12. Myself 34. 38. Tattler Ingenuity rarannPim EE l Aviation NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands spaces per 13. Hesitate 39. German rivei asm aanra aga rented only to MSU students and adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, 14.Jeopardy 40. King Arthur'; lance □ana agggnai $2,395. 48914^ Burchf'ield FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII faculty. $8.84 monthly (including tax). State Management recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be 15. Width 17. Confection 41. Golf club 43. Formerly □ess Man raggnfflH nuayytJ 393 2115. 1-2/27 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C Corporation, 444 Michigan 18. Entreaty . FOR EXPERT among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. 44. Theater box Avenue. 332-8687. C 19.Japanese There units 45. Tea tree C?MET 1961 station wagon for sale. Employment are starting at $70/ month per man. outcast $125 or best offer. 482-9322. Apartments LUBRICATION „ 20. Latest 46. Paper measu 2. Heath genus i 2 2/27 3 FULL time men needed, 22. Decade 47. Pitcher high pay. 3. Unhappiness Room for rapid advancement. Call CEDAR GREENS, sublet spring and 23. Play area 48. And: Latin 49. Friend 4.'Roble C0RVAIR 1965 two doof hardtop, 371-1913, 10-12, 2-4. C summer terms, swimming pool. GAS for 1c less MODEL OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day 24. Article Call between 9 - 4, 489-7521; 5. Sauntered gallon. We don't except Sunday; after 5 p.m. 351-8262. 5-2-27 per FT 6. Sherry 1 BABYSITTER WANTED, occasional give stamps. 7. Milkfish days and evenings. Near Frandor. PHONE: 332-6441 1963. 484-6704. 3-2/27 THIRD GIRL wanted Eden Roc. spring term - $60/month, no THREE AND SIX MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE i 8. Younger son 9. Batter Give your car a big 10. Refrigerant PART TIME employment for MSU deposit. Call 351-1694 after 5 16. Esculent liftl It only takes a short Best offer. 351-3601. 3-2/27 students during school year with midwest's largest full-line p.m. 2-2/27 time for us to thor¬ 1 18. Pittsburgh baseball team CORVETTE 1968 convertible. Blue, merchant wholesaler. Automobile 21. Weir . • 435 hp 427, 4-speed, many extras. Like new. 355 1175. 5-3/3 Reasonable. Call required. For further information phone 351 -5800. O The Spacious One 1, 2, 3 oughly lubricate your car. Stop in today for Ctopdungiiam 1 i 1 25. Lace background Tillable CUTLASS S 1969 2-door. Red, vinyl top, air, power steering, brakes, SAVE $1.50 bedroom apartments. unfurnished top service! 4620 S. Hagadorn 1* P 27. 28. 30. Essence Even though on all reels, 8-track, Weed DODGE 4 speed. 332-5420. 5-3/5 CHARGER 1969. Bronze cassette pre-recorded and tapes. Featuring the garden style KILDEA SUPER SUNOCO i % 31. 33. 35. The theater Cream GOOD THRU FEB. 28,1970 apartments that offer year MA NA GEMENT EXCL US1VEL Y B Y: 36. About town round living comfort. See our SERVICE 37. Opponent ° THE STEREO SHOPPE model now and reserve your 918 E. GRAND RIVER 1 42. East weight Indian steering, car. SOLO 965 good $475. 393-5933. 2-2/27 runnjnfl NeJac of East 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 Lansing apartment. Okemos Mt. Hope 332-5094 Rd. at ED7-9320 Alco Management Company m m 43. Italian daybrteze comer of Grand River & Bogue 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 27, i97o Student By GAIL WILLWERTH pedals Jenison other games played to that day scores percentages for the whole game, recording typing and the other number of those made, plus Anthem. Nation Bicycle wheels are important and the fol,°wlng week. spotting the game, checking the rebounds and fouls for each ™ i. Finally a ~ Dressing Room f for communication during MSU Another piece of information . . d describing the play, team, with comparative Report" of conversations and e press b°x there basketball games. sent in the basket, at the end of percentages. quotes of the coaches after the Perm*nent telephones A small basket runs the the first half, tells the score for Three statisticians calculate Associated Press across ™e same information game is written by Jeff Elliot, £f®°ciIatfd Press and Unju ceiling between the press box the first half, the time, and and distribute by half -- time the distributed at half - time is state New8 Sporta Edito and' Press International, three Z gives a brief description of the number of field goals attempted, the machine for Western fi and the radio booths on a cable, „nt to those remaining distributed at the end of the The cable is connected to two scoring. the number of field goals made, radio booths. equipped to send messages bicycle wheels, one on each side, This is calculated by two men, free throws attempted, the game for the second half with telephone connection anvL with pedals to turn the wheel on The press box operates a three and facilities for local the radio side. - way intercom telephone Detroit papers. an The basket is connected to the official score pedaled back and - forth by Larry Schneider, STUDENT BUDGET keeper's table and to Schneider H* 20 years ago Jeni¬ Lansing junior, who takes the fer signaling when to pedal the J;le,d *j°use had only ^ information it contains and basket across. ®°* which has three luws hold 40 people. distributes it to all of the radio Eventually th* Food The press box controls the radio booths were built and d cost booths. The small basket contains public address system for the more were added later u entire fieldhouse, a private one shuttling basket has been copies of statistics, records, for the press box, and a tape add changes or any other within the last few years information necessary to include approximately $11.50 per week while men on By BRENDA WEBSTER television in radio broadcasts. and Students who plan to move off campus this the same plan spend $13.80 per week. "A student's primary concern when he does THE LAMPADOS One piece fall should take a look at rising food costs. The his grocery shopping is how much money he has of information (Pledge line) the basket is a pre -- game fact business of eating is a serious concern of many to spend for the food," Miss Cutlar noted. sheet, by Information Services, students living off campus, "Since one-third of the budget is spent on which includes team records, Students may have to change their eating meat, students should consider what the best game officials, series habits if they are on a budget and choose among buys are for the money they have to spend, background, top scorers on the products of the greatest nutritional value floor, Big Ten standings, and according to associate professor of foods and nutrition, Kathleen Cutlar. A recent study by the Agricultural Research Service on the weekly costs of feeding men and which products provide the most nutritional value and which stores ctffer the most for their money," she said. To combat food costs, Miss Cutlar suggest students shop at different stores periodically to QW (the Ques) Male student still aiming women from 20 to 35 that: Women on a years of age indicated low-cost conservative plan, but compare prices, watch newspaper advertisements for the best buys, plan a flexible shopping list, read labels, compare food prices and grades and PRESENTS A DANCE yet adequate in nutrition, spend on the average $7.50 per week for food while men on the low - take full advantage of specials and sales. "People buying food should constantly be Saturday Feb. 28 for female residence hall cost plan spend $8.60 per week. Those women on liberal plans, which mean a wider variety of nutritional products, spend extending their knowledge, skills and abilities in selection, purchase and preparation of foods," she said. 8:30 to 12:30 Admission $1.00 already made, and should be Judiciary, he said he will processed under existing continue his fight to enter from mini to midi to maxi. . .Miss J channels prior to any possible Butterfield Hall, Whatever implementation." "I guess 111 just have to go makes the most of her freedom of choice happened to the guy who tried to move into However, Thurman, who has th™£m1 the red women's hall? spoken with Himelright twice 8et In I»untl11 keep on trying until I and moves from one smash-fashion coat about a hparino eniH fho or graduate." He, still trying. Charles Himelnght, West , ^ ^ £ But?rfield „ther length to another when a new mood arises Chesf«>r Pz junior, is still trying about a special request for a th®n Rather? , ButtPrfieU HaJ' hearing. He said until he receives 1 Just Uke H 8 lot better than official word from the Judiciary ^her. It s a good place." freedom of choice and Thurman said he has asked the he is unable to bring it before Th"™ Judiciary for formal direction, the Student Affairs Committee. but until he receives formal line'.right . notified by the "Most people take it as a * 1 •'•••' notifbaticn; he will ask his c •• ■' -"^-y rfVilciaiy ?t." refusal of the Dept. of Residence «i don't think it would be Kosher Style Halls to grant permission to difficult living there. There move into Butterfield Hall. would be other people moving Hot Corned Instead, they referred him to in," he said. "It wouldn't be a the Faculty Committee women's dorm for long." Beef (Pastrami) Student Affairs, headed by A. L. Himelright views all -- male Thurman, professor of ATL. and all -- female living units as on Rye with The Judiciary told Himelright form of discrimination on the Pickle 79C "his proposal would be a further Par* University. extension of policy changes They are "Thov n~ discriminating on Friday 11 to 11 non -- essentials like what sex a Saturday 12 to 11 person is . . . this has nothing to Sunday 12 to 8 do with their worth as a human Area being," he said. He said precedent for he on hopes to set a - campus living BIG Across presents units. Despite Himelright's failure AL from Yankee's with the Student - Faculty concert UNIVERSAL The Youth for Understanding Alumni Choral is presenting a concert at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Rd., East Lansing. FAMILY Eleven MSU students will join the 45 member group performing "Carmina Burana" by Carl Orff. Regular members of Alumni for Peace Choral are selected from outstanding junior and senior high schools students. Tours of South American and Europe are made by the youth group. The choral also tours This Friday, Feb. 27 throughout the United States Fee Hall 9 -12 p.m. and Canada. plus a special guest speaker Dr. Eric Simon, internationally known conductor from Uruguay, will be the guest conductor for the Sunday concert. The concert is open public with no charge. to the UNCLE SAM'S Lansing offers STEAK HOUSE immunization No. 26 A free immunization clinic will be set up for residents of the Filet Steak $1.54 west side community of Lansing Sirloin Steak $1.51 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pork Chops $1.41 Saturday. The clinic will be in Fried Chicken $1.30 the Church of God and Christ at Jumbo Fried Shrimp the comer of Logan and St. $1.44 Joseph streets in Lansing. Fried Lake Perch $1.35 Immunizations against whooping cough, polio, tetanus, includes diphtheria, small pox and Baked Idaho Potato, measles will be available. Texas Toast and Salad. The clinic is sponsored on the last Saturday of each month by Steak Burger $.89 the includes Baked Community Health Potato and Texas Toast. Committee. The committee composed of medical, nursing and social work students. Dr. Materials are donated through Maurice Ingham County Health Dept. Reizen of the Open From 7 a 11 Days Week229 s Washington Jacobeoris and the for the a.m. lo 9 Vaccination Clinic is donated p.m.Downtown Lansin# by the Center for Urban Affairs. Telephone 482-1759