Violence... Thursday ... is the last recourse on the MICHIGAN Sunny ... STATE NEWS incompetent. -Isaac Asimov STATE . . . with a high today between 35 and 40 degrees and a low UNIVERSITY tonight in the low twenties. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 12,1970 IITS PIGEON LAB Molotov cocktail causes $1,700 fire at OIds Hall with a student - sponsored conference on workers shortly after it started at 12:30 law enforcement being held on campus a.m. today and Friday. Local police and the state fire marshal ^ misguided attempt at pigeon killing or Brandstatter said he did not think there are currently investigating the incident, but was they have no leads. - aimed attack on the School of a joorly connection, because "this is a Richard minal Justice resulted in a $1,700 fire student organized affair, and Bernitt, director of the MSU they're having Dept. of Public Safety, has released to the some pretty liberal ■ly Wednesday morning in Olds Hall people here." press only that damage was minimal, and Molotov cocktail was thrown The fire was discovered and extinguished that fragments of the bottle were rough a ground floor window, by graduate students and maintenance recovered. [lie damaged room is used as a pigeon iching lab for Psychology 311 and 312, limal Learning. )lds Hall is shared by the pt. and the School of Criminal Justice. [Tie heads of the two departments have ■culated on Psychology the motive of the attack, but Policy change combats definite reason has been established, .awrence O'Kelly, chairman of the ^chology Dept., said he supposed the ttle could have been thrown for any of discrimination of sexes By BARBARA PARNESS student after residing in Michigan for six State News Staff Writer months and being considered as having met could have been , or a chance accident, he the action of a disgruntled President Wharton announced the Michigan six - months residency Courthouse bombed 'chology student or a misguided attack requirement. The wife must be at least 21 - Wednesday a change in the University's Maryland State Police stand guard at the Cambridge Courthouse after the Criminal Justice School. (please turn to page 5) explosions tore from the building residency policy for married women to a corner 'We have no reason to believe that the eliminate discrimination the basis of early Wednesday. No one was injured in the explosion. on AP Wirephoto [eon lab was the target," he said. "It's a sex. >tty innocent place." Wharton also announced plans for an Arthur Brandstatter, director of the "affirmative - action program" to combat Police suspect white minal Justice School, said he did not sex discrimination. The program will be about the fire until he got to his directed by the Equal Opportunity woman that moming. Programs (EOP) office. 'I smelled smoke," he said, "and my Beginning spring term, wives of out of - - iretary told me about the fire." state students will be ie said he did not believe the missile was eligible for enrollment at the lower in - state tuition ned at his department. level after six months of residency. It would be pretty hard to throw taething up to the fifth floor and break window," he said. 'here is some speculation among iversity personnel that the attack, if it The decision on women's residency coming from the Out • of - Committee calls for elimination of Section II-C of the University's regulations. Section II-C requires that the residence State Fees in Maryland courthouse blast directed at the former School of of a married be the woman same as her Administration, was in connection husband's, CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) - Police said explosion that destroyed a car at Bel Air where a 30 foot side of the courthouse except when a Michigan - William M. Kunstler. Brown's lawyer, Wednesday they were seeking a white 24 hours before the courthouse blast was blown out Tuesday night. resident marries a non - resident and was said he will seek dismissal of the case when woman in connection with an explosion at tentatively identified as William Herman Brown was indicted in Cambridge in continues her enrollment on a continuous court reconvenes Monday in Bel Air. Petitioning basis. a courthouse where militant black H. Rap Brown once was scheduled to stand trial. Payne, a former associate of Brown. Another Brown friend, Ralph 1967 after a July night when 16 buildings were leveled in the black section. "By eliminating Section II-C, we will Damage Lt. Col. Thomas S. Smith of the Featherstone, 31, had been identified estimated at $300,000. "It is absolutely and etitioning closes Friday for district have created a much fairer, more equitable was dangerously resentative candidates in the ASMSU Maryland State Police said, "We have a earlier as the other man killed in the car Brown had earlier addressed black ridiculous to continue trials like this," he policy for married women on campus," a very good description and a possible name. Monday night. said. "They are bound to provoke election. All petitions must be Wharton said. gathering. people, urned to ASMSU by 5 p.m. Each He said the report involved a person Dr. Warner U. Spitz, Maryland chief He was charge; with arson and inciting white or black." With the new change, if a husband is ididate must have at least 75 signatures admitted as an out of state student, his • - reportedly observed in the courthouse deputy medical examiner, said the others to commit arson and to riot. have his name placed on the ballot. before it closed Tuesday. identification of Payne was made through Transfer of his trial 70 miles across the bay He said he felt that "a wife can be admitted as an in - state pattern has Meanwhile, the second victim of an FBI records from a fingerprint on, part of a was contested up to the developed and there may be more and Supreme Court hand found in the debris of the car. and upheld. more incidents," if the trial resumes. A birth certificate verification, bank account card and Navy certificate of service bearing Payne's name was found in POLICE CALLED ^ote-at-18 plan survives the wreckage. He was born in Covington, Ky., Dec. 28, 1943. His mother is living in Cincinnati. However, Spitz indicated there discrepancy in the identification. "The identification is as good as any," was a Unruly students cause abling attempt in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) ader Mike Mansfield's proposal to lower — Democratic constitutional amendment or action by said Spitz, "but it does not match the dental records of the Navy personnel records in St. Louis." "I feel certain that we have to trust the FBI records, but we still will continue to disturbance at WMU states could legally change the voting age, conduct tests." voting age to 18 survived a key test in now generally 21. KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Police were an alleged lack of action on the part of the Senate late Wednesday after opponents Payne, 26, Brown and Featherstone had called onto the campus of Western school administration to implement a new Long suddenly moved to table after a worked together on the Student irply challenged its constitutionality. vote on the amendment was delayed by a Michigan University Wednesday afternoon student body constitution which would Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. By a vote of 62 to 21 the Senate series of amendments offered by Sen. when unruly students, demanding action permit students more control over their feated a motion of Sen. Russell B. Long, Immediately after announcing in on a new student body constitution, activities. James B. Allen, D-Ala. La to table and thus kill the Montana Cambridge that the woman was being blocked a street running through the Dr. James Miller, president of the 18,000 At the start of today's session Mansfield sought, Smith flew across Chesapeake Bay nator's amendment to a bill to extend campus. - student body school, used a bullhorn in accepted a modification proposed by Sen. to Bel Air, where Brown's trial on 1965 Voting Rights Act. charges Snowballs and pieces of asphat were an attempt to get the demonstrators to The big margin by which the Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., so that the of arson and inciting to riot was shifted. tabling Brown did not show up for the trial thrown by several students crouched disperse. He warned the demonstrators Jtion was rejected indicated that the amendment, if adopted, would not apply behind a school bus as police moved in to they were blocking the entrances to to any election prior to Jan. 1,1971. Tuesday and his whereabouts have been a lendment will be adopted when it can be disperse a group of more than 150 students Sangren Hall, the student center and the ought to a vote. It would extend the Cook said the purpose was to allow time mystery since. His presence at the trial blocking West Michigan Ave. At least 15 school's administration building. nchise to for court tests of the constitutionality of Tuesday had not been required. The trial persons were taken into custody, but Miller told the students that an estimated 10 million to 11 was postponed until next peaceful llion young people. the measure and avoid challenges to the Monday. police would not say if they would be protests would be allowed, but warned State police emphasized that they have Opponents of Mansfield's proposal validity of any elections held this year. no one in charged. police would be called to the campus of iformly endorsed the vote for 18 - year • Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said custody. Tear gas was used by police to clear the demonstrators became unruly. Is but argued that it could not be Earlier reports attributed to an aide of Paul Greffeth, vice president for student in supporting Mansfield's amendment that student union. After the arrests, police Gov. Marvin Mandel that a woman had nstitutionally brought about by he feared ratification of a constitutional moved off the campus while a smaller affairs, said the new constitution drawn up been taken into custody were erroneous. ngressional action. amendment lowering the voting age would group of students continued to mill around by the students last month "abrogated the Smith also said police believe the woman opposition contends only a take too long. Sen. Mansfield being sought did not live in Cambridge, and block traffic on the thoroughfare. The demonstration was called to protest authority of the president, the faculty Senate and the administration." Student by the Air Force with the body, expressed also questions reportedly financed by the CIA and was doing," Mrs. Krull said. "He had full broth receive the educational benefits for their doubts that the plane hit a stump. He staffed by American Air Force Pilots. security clearance. What he couldn't tell us Britton's sister, however, believes son to which a survivor of a serviceman charged that the plane was likely destroyed "The government tried hard to cover the (about his activities was as important as killed in action is entitled. otherwise. An MSU student by either enemy ground fire, or by a bomb incident up when they brought him home. what he could." "The officer at the time of his death had charged Wednesday that planted on the plane. They'll be even less happy to talk about it Mrs. Krull charged the Air Force with The Air Force would not allow Mrs. an official statement. He would not expand 'brother, an Air Force major, was killed The major was stationed in Vientiane, now," the sister said. shrouding the facts in official statements Britton to be in Laos when her husband on it or explain the statement. I could not hostile action in Laos in 1962. Laos, as a member of the Military Advisory A letter sent by the major to his wife and reports in an attempt to cover the fact was stationed there, so she moved to talk to him about my brother's job or how lirtey Kmll, Owosso senior, expressed Group to the Laotian Air Force. prior to his death instructed her not to that he may Bangkok to be closer to him. he died," Mrs. Krull said. have died from ground fire. "k about the Pentagon's version of the "b of Major Milton Donald The plane he was aboard also contained open the casket if he was ever killed in "Don (Major Britton) was a jet gunnery The widow said, however, that she "In 1962 my brother wasn't killed in Britton. She an Army Sargeant, Barney Kaatz, a pilot Laos and returned in closed coffin. As a instructor. He "0 had questioned the nature of his work a taught aces. I had ridden "would not say anything to discredit either military combat according to the Air and a co-pilot, all of whom were also consequence, positive identification of the with him when he landed in stump ridden her late husband or any other servicemen. Force. All I kept hearing was 'this is the Laos. killed. Air America is a private airline body was never made by the family. fields. Besides, we knew from letters he She attributed his death to the Air Force official Air Force information on this,' but Britton, an advisor to the Laotian Air engaged in supplying the anti - communist Before being sent to Laos, Major Britton sent us that a lot of other aircraft were they wouldn't say if he was blown to bits, ce> was reports — that he was killed when the Air reportedly killed when the Air Meo tribesman in remote areas. The trained Air Force pilots in Baltimore, landing at the same field," Mrs. Krull said. struck down or what." America transport plane hit a stump ,erica P'ane in which he was a passenger government claims they carry only rice and Maryland, Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas The major was not receiving combat during Mrs. Krull waited until now to discuss a pay, a take - off near Xien Dat, Laos. «ump near an airfield at Xien Dat, other relief supplies, but Pathet Lao forces and in Canada for the Canadian Air Force. nor did his wife receive the matter because "there had never been compensation for a "I have no doubt that this is > according to Pentagon reports. have charged that they are also dropping "We thought he was doing the same serviceman killed in action. The widow, exactly such definite statements to contend before e sister contends that job what happened. I am unaware of any a Colonel, sent weapons. The Air America organization is in Laos, but he never could say what he Margaret Britton, tried unsuccessfully to coverup or anything, " Mrs. Britton said. now." She was referring to recent statements on Laos by the government. ■•■■■■■■■(■■■■■Hill 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 12, i97o U-M TEACH-IN Sen. Fulbright hits Students AID-CIA collusion pollution, - .. . .. Southeast Asia, including Laos. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. The question of the then' abQut W. Fulbright said Wednesday he relationship between AID and thinks it is obvious a relationship the CIA was raised by Fulbright relaUons ^ A|r America and ^ services, which 1969 worn the group c°minittJ sponsoring - ik. exists in Laos between the at a hearing on footers Ford with sledge hammers and teach-in sent an or*>n u!7_ haye been described ^ CIA their bare hands Wednesday in a university officials Agency for International nomination to be assistant AID frontSi Nooter said the two lines demand^! Development and the Central administrator for Vietnam. He symbolic protest against ban upon nonreturnable Intelligence Agency. has been deputy assistant perform various services for AID includlng transportation of rice pollution. bjjj "If it is true it is only another administrator for the rest of The car smashing was part of a tQ Uotian refUgees. sign warning that we are in over teach-in at the University of The kick-off our heads," Fulbright said. Michigan about air pollution, rally for jj J AID water pollution and Utter in five-day environmental teachl official, Robert Cambodians was held Wednesday Nooter, agreed to supply the general. ontheAj. Abor campus with Spea Senate Foreign Relations After the students finished Committee with a memorandum smashing the car, about 200 of including Gov. Milliken i President Robbin on any such relationship, after them - lugging plastic bags filled c„„ _ , FlemfaTI - —.um N. Viet embass ?en- ^'ord Nelso, with empty soft drink and beer stating "Our guidance on these matters does preclude us from cans - marched about a mile to and entertiuner Arthur Godfo, iffirming or denying" in public theloodCoco-Cola plant. Entertainment 8t .eports that AID serves as a front for the CIA in Laos. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia "These individuals attach Sentenced to There they dumped thousands of cans into a huge dide, banged provided by the the n]k Chi«2 (AP) — Young protesters them around and protested to Sfst of "Hair" and folk greater importance to their Gordon sinn Two University of Michigan students use sledge hammers to carry out the the bottling plant employes Lightfoot. 89 A number of destruction which was handed down by a mock court in Ann Arbor. The car, handling of the situation in Laos Phnom Penh WednesHav to the future of thefatherland representing about the use of nonreturnable workshops will environ^,, man's intent to pollute the air was battered as part of the U-M teach-in on After be held in a! and Vietnam. burning official rare mrs .nrt and t0 th8t °f the P^P16 My pollution which cans. finishing their Arbor today. There win £ an Bellmon noted Muskie's call absence was used for these began Wednesday. protest, the youths cleaned up throwing papers from the AP Wirephoto rally at noon ( for renewed efforts for windows. Prince Norodom designs. the discarded cans. - Diag | negotiations including a firm Sihanouk, the chief of state, said U.S. withdrawal plan linked to in a telegram from Paris that he This evening there "an regarding informal the arrangement withdrawal of felt "deep sadness" over the incidents. The prince, who had CONSERVATIVE PATH environmental town Pioneer will be a meeting! North Vietnamese forces." The been High School, planning a tour of campus. Speakers will be atl0, Oklahoman then said, "This is Communist Burger trying to guide countries, said he Eddie Albert, Ralph just a prefabricated excuse to would immediately return home, MacMulk court head of the cut and run out on our Michigan Depu Natural Resources, and CC commitments and on our allies." ^ toe teiegram, ^dressed to Johnson, head of the Sen. Stephen M. Young, his mother' Sihanouk said: Consuma WASHINGTON (AP — The critic of "judicial nitpicking" and storerooms and indeed pry administration of courts up to justice is with Harlan and of the D-Ohio, said President Nixon's statement on Laos last Friday sought'thmdthBSiSntWbv J, o.d_._ evidence" piles''up weekly that when President Nixon put him open cases of liquor to see the Wamm E. Bureer intends to take on the bench last year. contents." date. In Stewart in objecting to the ^ Pf H^lth, Education and 3 ff t h individuals aiming to irrevocably Warren E. Burger intends to take dealing with school extension of the one-man, We"*rf- Later there will be i ofSntSoV"Th7 " defense oy /loctrnv PomKn/iia'c " He has done nothing to To Burger this obviously . (testroy Cambodia- friendship the Supreme Court down a desegregation, Burger has one-vote principle to all elected . . uf°n by tool with the Socialist~ " * damage that reputation in five \ „... notK Hiffprpnt nath makes good common sense, an emphasized caution and establishment of the United ™th the Soa*lls. bloc and d'?^Lef justice has not been a need governmental bodies. a"s 'nc,udlng Ann Arbot f ^ months as Earl Warren's attri but! which he feels judges to understand the problems And on picketing, he is in a m yor Ro°?rt ,^arrk a"d W n2.Dk "° d6Ce,Ve the AmenCan of'a capi'talisTi'm'JriaHst ^ower - — - „ do not exercise people successful so far. He does not success°J; or. three as often as they school boards face. threesome with Stewart and R®Presentat,ve Marvin Esch. command legal areas should. Warren's court rarely paused a majority. — Justice Byron R. White in calling ® will be another pj But he keeps faying. And he obscenity, apportionment and It also is in tune with the to dwell on a specific school for reconsideration of a 1959 Ji f m " Candlelight, u Urattfr'a . may succeed some day soon — picketing — he is builidng a administration's legislative desire situation. And when it did, its decision that gave striking S „n ® Sc*100' featurinj Wine, particularly if he gains G. Harold nucleus for retrenchment from to acquire for police greater L K... overwhelming concern was with ... •_ • pickets broad protection from . . ^ Walter Rpilthpr nmci^ont Reuther, president ofthe > w ^ ^ a+ji Soft Music, Carswell to help him. the Warren years. powers to conduct searches. vindicating the rights of black damage judgments, UAW, Ted Doan, president of And in all important respects When the opportunity has children to attend the Dow Chemical Co. and 18B1 $ana Burger already was known a integrated In fact, the chief justice seems Rent &iSntljahrlUr law - and - order judge and a: he has been cautious and opened to drop a case from the schools. to be ahead of them in Dubois, renowenei suggesting the court has gone microbiologist. conservative — exactly what docket on technical grounds Burger never has Dinner. suggested Nixon and Atty. Gen. John N. Burger has taken it. He would these rights don't emanate from too far in curbing the power of Ralph Nader will speak at 1:30 Just the thing Mitchell had hoped. rather delay until a later day a the 14th Amendment, where the state courts to keep pickets off a',^fturday at U M s for the two In the handful of important ruling that could alter the shape Wnrrpn Warren courtrm.rt found fk«, nrivate nronm+v Auditorium and a panel they had private property. "Man's Future and the criminal cases decided by the of the law. been overlooked by prior Struggle of you after high By no stretch of the v For Cii . „, imagination is this a Burger or Survi ... court far Burger has In speeches, meanwhile, the "* *" finals are over. so consistently taken the hard line, chief justice habitually laments courts for almost a century. Survival will meet at— p.m. at th 7:3 "I" Burger ouigci is is trying trying to court - yet. The 10 me fact i«ti that mai heue is is m »f the auditorium p p,„. » Closing „ Typical was his dissent last the burden that appeals put persuade the justices to slow the third most tfrequent dissenter . remarks for th. month as the court disapproved the courts. He has descril r described down to listen to what white shows the balance of power is . l Bu,i„r^Tli. will be made by km Mayoi mnfc' hroslrina Intn n federal agents' breaking into a mncf" nf thorn most ivithnnt merit of them as without 9c marit School school officials offirials nrp cavina —onrl are Still elsewhere. TfV'6 . VjSrj, Ind. 17 saying — and locked storeroom on Long and suggested convicted to be a more specific while Island to see if a caterer was prisoner should be entitled to no ordering them to integrate. refilling liquor bottles. more than one prompt full "We ought to resolve some of Hordes Lansing "Inspection authorization hearing, the basic problems," he wrote IV-94311 would be meaningless," Burger His pleas for reform have been Monday, "including whether, as wrote, "if the agents could not restricted primarily to a need to a constitutional matter, any open lockers, cabinets, closets, bring prisons and the particular racial balance must be achieved in the schools." Also, he said, the court should decide the questions of bussing roam Aus | and zoning. And he said the court plague came about, but it hi } computer has spoken somewhat about integration until now. So far, only a cryptically single justice, SYDNEY, Australia (AP) ^at ^ue ?f 111106 *.?ovh* through northwestern Victoria A been a good crop sea there is wheat and wheat stuM in the fields. } yL dating by Cybernetics, Inc. j Potter Stewart, has shared his inclination to go defer more to the slowlv and eo slowly and to judgment of to State,, with ... witn millions . r*... millions more rode.nts stretching 300 miles S to Dubbo' ln New South more of or thethe Bradley reported: "Youcan drive at more than 20 miles i hour because if you brake federal judges in the South on you'd skid and turn o\ » The modern way to date. the varying problems of Ouyen, 288 miles northwest of are that many mice Meet new, particular districts. Presumably exciting people. Melbourne, is "alive" with mice. road." Carswell, if confirmed, will Patients in hospitals are being At Hope town, Constable b-, Write P. O. Box 9111, Lansing, Mich., agree. protected by placed around German said fa-mers hair* » On cans 48909 for an application or information. obscenity, Burger has the legs of their beds, trapped 300 to 400 mice a night ^ joined with Justice Harlan in favoring wider latitude John M. "They are ordinary field mice Police at Sealake said the mi# ****************** for local officials to suppress hut there Constable are millions of them," Bob Bradley of the were areas, a moving carpet ir eating grapes and g material they find too racy. Ouyen police, said. and on the roads they wereeva On apportionment, the chief Nobody has explained how the eating dead mice. There is hope that the plague will subside as the weather •C; THE PENGUINS becomes cooler. THAT Junior Year Students urg IN THE SPRING in New York to return survey Students who received RETURN TO MY NATIVE LAND. Aim6 Cdsaire. Trans¬ questionaires as part of a study lated by John Berger and Anna Bostock with an Introduc¬ Three undergraduate colleges offer students of racial attitudes beW tion by Mazisi Kunene. A joyful verse and prose poem the exuberant expression of a West Indian from all parts of the conducted by the State New country an opportunity and the Center for Urban At a® — poet, living in France, who discovers his own to broaden their educational culture. A Penguin racial roots in African experience are urged to complete and return Original. 95< by spending their immediately the IBM answj TWO ADDITIONS TO sheets in the envelope providea THE PENGUIN MODERN PSY¬ Junior Year in New York CHOLOGY SERIES New York LEADERSHIP. Edited by C. A. Gibb. $2.25 University is an integral part of PSYCHOLOGY AND THE VISUAL ARTS. Edited by James the exciting metropolitan community of Hogg. $2.45 New York City—the business, cultural, WITH MALICE TOWARD ALL. Edited by Robert L. 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Children's Slacks the thoughts of his contr section, modern rutir each section, a tac ipuraries, ana, writings of dates, a the longest Plus an inti duction to bibliography and a full Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce Boys' and Girls' PREMA-PREST glossarial index. School of Education Corduroy Boxers are long on Available now are volumes on EDMUND SPENSER Washington Square College of Arts ($2.25), WALT WHITMAN ($2.65), GEOFFREY CHAUCER and Science wear, easy on care. Just toss ($2.25), ANDREW MARVELL ($2.25), and JOHN WEB¬ the cotton, nylon longies STER ($2.25). New York University also sponsors: in the machine and tumble Regular $1.99 Each These and other important new Penguins are springing junior Year in France (Paris) dry-no ironing. Sizes 2 to 5. ^; up at your campus bookstore now. Junior Year in Spain (Madrid) 2 s penguin books inc Girls' Print Flare-legged Pants in cotton duck. Easy care, f°r $3 •C' 7110 Ambassador Road Baltimore, Md. 21207 Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year durable fabric. Sizes 3 to 6x. in New York CHARGE IT On NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Sears Revolving Charge. New York, N.Y. 10003 '2,1970 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 12, 1970 laclt NEWS ASMSU OKs legal aid proposal ter summary By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer defense of Ralph Bartels, MSU student who was arrested on charges growing out of Feb. 19's loaned to any MSU student involved in a precedent setting dues. the collection of hall Dues would be collected Inter - residence Council (WIC) for each student represented Scott Campbell Jacobson of the and Jeff A capsule summary of the day's events from case. Furthermore, since original newspaper, our jpire services. ASMSU Student Board disturbances on Grand River. No by the registrar during fall term within those organizations, and trials have implications for can Trash, radical successor to The approved policy guidelines for mention of Bartels was made registration. $3.75 per student would go to 'me-a the administration of its large numbers of students even Paper, asked the board for $250 commith. Legal Tuesday, however. before any verdict has been Under Watts' proposal, all such ASMSU. to pay for two issues of their Aid Fund Tuesday Each off f> sponsoring h. night in its The policy reads "Whereas appealed, funds may be used in dues would be equalized at $8. campus - student paper. They said that Trash has a ■iiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiini last scheduled Of this amount, $4 for each would $3.75 n,°Pfn Fa's >etter t, term. meeting of the ASMSU should concern itself such initial cases upon a student living in the hall would beginning pay at the viewpoint held by many demandin. with majority vote of the board." of fall term students, and which is not burnable botth The policy guidelines stemmed legal issues which may have be returned to the individual hall registration. implications for large numbers represented in the State News. ^chines at from a motion last week to of students, monies of the Rod Watts, senior member - at councils, 25 cents per student They pointed out that they did funds for the legal Legal At present, ASMSU receives approve Aid • large, proposed a new student would be given to Men's Hall not want to support the Fund may be donated 50 cents a term, or or government tax which would Association HA) and Women's roughly capitalistic establishment rally for U-M>| $1.50 per year (slightly more by nmental If it (AID-CIA collusion) is running advertising, and so teach-ij due to fees paid during summer ssday on the An true it that is we are only another warning in over our heads. " DISCUSS MSU BUDGET term) from each student. The needed other sources of funds.- Board members noted that if a speaken new tax thus represents an • Milliken, (]| - Sen. J. W. Fulbright increase of nearly $2.25 per precedent were set with Trash, ASMSU would also have to fund fbbin Flemin. student per average three - term r Gaylord NelvJ Arthur at the Godfrey U' men, senator year. This tax proposal is still only inthe discussion stage. If the newspapers for other student groups, and that there were insufficient funds for such an undertaking. board does approve it, with or by thee 0 Vice Chairman Chuck Mostov and Chicap discuss the University's budget without modifications, it will said that folk hearing are Provost John E. Explaining the new a government lot. International News requests for the 1970-71 school Cantlon and his assistants John Environmental Quality Center to probably not do so until a sponsored newspaper would f year. Dietrich and Herman L. King, the committee will be Robert C. referendum on the tax can be violate freedom of the press. environment combined with the ** he'd in An President Wharton and other Wharton is scheduled to speak who will report on the academic Ball, director of the Institute of spring "Whether we actually Heavy fighting along the Cambodian border north of elections April 15. Since the Riere will be i MSU officials will appear today on the general finances of the program. Water Research. 'sponsor' you or not," he said, constitution specifies that "if on the Diagll Saigon sputtered out Wednesday with an enemy mortar before the state Senate University, and Executive Vice Robert L. Green, director of Speculating the results of on we give you money referenda be held within 10 days attack on a U.S. fire support base. The U.S. Command President somebody, somewhere, is sure to |there »'Uip Hart said about 30 mortar shells struck Fire Base Flashner, Appropriations headed by Sen. Committee, Charles O. explain the budget requests. Jack Breslin will the Center for (CUA) is to explain the Urban Affiars CUA the hearing, Elliott G. Ballard, presidential assistant, said he of board action, a vote on the proposal will probably be taken think we're sponsoring you and will be« Also scheduled to are responsible for your editorial four miles from the Cambodian border. U.S. casualties Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, to speak at the program. expected a "paring down" on at the board's meeting April 7. content." r°wn meeting u were reported light. The same base came under a the University's budget request One modification of the The board voted not to School, near barrage by the committee. give N will be actor of 175 shells Monday but most hit outside the proposal could be the inclusion funds to Trash. perimeter of Off Campus Council dues in - alph MacMulla and caused light casualties with none killed. The U.S. "You would have to ignore the Legislators introduce tax the amount paid by off - campus The next refjularly scheduled chigan Dept. o( track record to believe the Command, in a belated report said five Americans were students. meeting of the Student Board, rces, and C.C, senators will be ready to discuss killed Monday when a twin - engine U.S. Army CH47 Chairman Bill Rustem asked will be Tuesday, March 31, at 7 |>f the Consunu the specifics of our request when helicopter crashed from unknown causes. It was the the governor has already pared that students contact board p.m. in the board room, which is t. of the Ui located on the third bill into Michigan Senate members about the matter in the floor, ,|Education and third such crash in three days. $10 million from the request we time before that meeting. Student Services Bldg. there will be i submitted to him," Ballard said. Since MHA and WIC are t>n by local Four gunmen hijacked a Colombian airliner with 78 In his budget message, Milliken comprised of the presidents of ling Ann Arboi passed additional recomnended the hall councils, which will be persons aboard Wednesday, but the plane was forced to measure, an ic „llH, • $61.2 million a ^arris and Ui an . , , most affected by the new tax larvin Esch. another panel return because of mechanical trouble Cuba. The four threatened to blow after leaving for into the dbedjbrought oc*om general fund next year $177 untwo h, h ^ J* £ % appropriation for the East Lansing campus. MSU requested propsal, they may not be truly up the plane if The drive by the so - called $71.1 million. representative of student feeling 7:30 p.m. « anyone tried to interfere after it landed at Districts %ould co le on this matter, MHA president chool Barranquilla mZXtZELttS Raided Jr*2T£ .T featuring Airport. The plane, a Boeing 727, was hijacked on a „B*ltard ■" he Doug Laycock said. president of the .ntroduJ «„ proposal £. p-op^. , ,he ,n president of al Co. and Rene flight from Bogata to Barranquilla. It carried 71 passengers and a crew of seven. Wednesday to finance the Ryan is attempt to decrease education's an dependence '»—t,rArMrg over .re^aonW°»"-" 15 mills could not impose _ _ .. . governor's 'closer to the recommendation" renowened than to the University's request. 1084, the bill Gov. Milliken Also included in the substitute ill speak at 1:30 National News proposed with his educational The State at U-M's Hi reform package, calls for a 35 News, the studentnewspaper at Michigan State |nd a thepanel per cent personal income tax University, is published every class day during four school on Declaring "we headed straight for a recession," are terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Struggle boost and an optional income Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, suggested Wednesday tax in local school districts. Subscription rate is $14 per year. ^1>rium. meet at 7:30 that guidelines might be established for both wages and The Milliken plan, repealing prices. The 1968 Democratic vice presidential nominee $65 million Member Associated Press, United Press rks for the in property International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated nade by Mayo emphasized, however he was not recommending wage - exemptions, was passed by the Collegiate Press, Senate Nov. 13. Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press |>f Gary, Ind. price controls. He told a convention of skilled The substitute proposed by Association, United States Student Press Association. tradesmen from the United Auto Workers that House Speaker William Ryan, guidelines could be developed by the Nixon D-Detroit, and Rep. Roy Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. administration in specific terms through consultation Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Spencer, R-Attica, would raise and agreement with the affetted parties. Muskie personal income taxes from 2.6 Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, per cent to 3.5 per cent, Michigan. repeatedly criticized inflation control measures of the corporate taxes would go from Nixon administration in a speech on Republican 5.6 to 7.7 per cent and taxes on Economics. financial Institutions would go Editorial 355-8252 from 7 to 9.5 per cent. Classified Advertising 355-8255 Police raided Combined with the Senate - Display Advertising 353-6400 Wednesday house fortified with a Business-Circulation 355-3447 sandbags believed to be the headquarters of a Black Photographic 355-8311 Panther party group. The police confiscated guns and McKee Report ammunition and arrested seven. Three of the arrested The McKee Report will be were teen-age girls. Fifteen policemen, FBI and treasury discussed by the Academic agents went with a search warrant to the house. They Council at 3:15 p.m. today in encountered no opposition when they entered. Inside the Con Con Room of the they confiscated a loaded 30 - caliber gun and 150 International Center. rounds of ammunition. Students are urged to attend. iscount records 225 ANN ST. A freight train with 13 carloads of bombs destined for Vietnam scattering 750 derailed near Aurora, Neb. Wednesday, THE FANTASTIC JOHN MAYALL - pound bombs along the tracks. Schools n Aurora were dismissed, and residents of a 35-square - on POLYDOR RECORDS block area were advised to remain in their homes at their own discretion. The Army said the bombs were not armed or fused but they could be detonated by sparks. A total of 33 cars of the 108 car Burlington - Northern freight left the tracks, scattering bombs for about 300 feet and wreckage for nearly 1,000 feet. survey The Pentagon has gradually stripped nearly 1,000 jet interceptor planes from U.S. air defense and Air Force leaders fear the Soviets may strengthen their bomber threat as a result. The extent of the ruthart nvpr th» Is there past several years was spelled out by top Air Force officials in reports to Congress. Secretary of the Air acpaulist Force Robert Seamans said the number of regular Air in the crowd? EMPTY ROOMS Force and Air National Guard planes assigned to air defense has dropped from 1,525 in 1962 to 577 at the end of 1969 without compensating qualitative Believe it test or not. a campus pro¬ group is not an unlikely If you saw him last Sunday, improvements in defense which remain. In addition to place to find a Paulist. you won't want to miss out slashing the number of jet fighters and ground based Why? Because Paulists arc the on these two radar, the Pentagon over the years has substantially cut mediators of ing between God and man our time ... stand¬ great LP's, If back the number of Nike - Hercules anti - aircraft missile . . . batteries. understanding, helping, loving ... trying to bring together the you didn't see him Sunday, extremes of the world we live here's a chance to make up in and the Church. Michigan News Wherever he is... as a college for that. chaplain, working in a ghetto The Michigan House reaffirmed its stand on a $1.2 or helping in a parish the ALL POLYDOR ALBUMS ... billion school aid bill Wednesday and sent the propsal Paulist is serving. I back to the senate. If you're interested in finding The lower chamber turned down a move by the bill's out more about the Paulist ON SALE priestly spirit, write for our opponents to reconsider the vote by which the illustrated brochure and a copy mammoth aid bill passed the house last week on a 57-50 of our Renewal Chapter Guide- INCLUDING: AMBOY DUKES, MANFRED vote. MANN, AREA CODE 615, Write TONY WILLIAMS and many more The action came when the house defeated a move to: H PEOPLE by Republican leader Robert Waldron, R - Grosse Pointe, Vocation Director to reconsider last week's vote. The vote rejected the paulist discount records HOURS: ] consideration vote. <• Fat SUNDAY 12:00 - 5:00 DAILY 9:30-8:30 The bill now goes to the senate, where it will probably Room 400 415 West 59th Street SAT. 9:30-6:00 rejected and sent into a joint senate - house New York. N.Y. 10019 conference committee to iron out differences between the two' MICHIGAN ELL STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY WILLIAM B. CASTANIER advertising manager NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor c Say, what ever happened to the War? If you'll remember (think nation (indivisible, under God and has been involved in a Great War The great coming together hard) this Thleu) (not THE Add this great frenzy over campaign to do exactly what we have been doing -- called Vietnamization, and SHABAM ecology to Nixon's highly - successful public relations Ecology Craze. So what if to the poor the "quality of life" means finding the next meal, getting the rats out of the walls -- survival? There are enough people besides the poor and the blacks to mount one hell ,et '°'n' - My home - bred theory is that« w people would like nothing better fh. ' * -s JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor great war, not even Korea, but still a war) -- congratulations Nixon -■ no JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor for quite a while (who can remember when more dissent among youth. No more of a successful campaign. Never since the go on talking without ever acting Tfff10 manages to re direct the it all started anyway?) that factionalized "bring us together" campaigns will be government pushed war bonds during THE - ant ° the country, radicalized the youth, needed because Nixon, movement, as it seems he is doine brought through his careful great war have so many - students, be because the it Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. millions in defense contracts, and created a scheming, has managed to re direct that- businessmen. politicians, musicians, blurs the connection "quality of life" rheSS patriotic issue for the flag wavers. dissent and disgust to a perfectly safe value grandmothers, Weathermen, John Birchers between doIIuh Recently however, (could it perhaps - something inanely referred to as the and Irish cops - talked so much and done and the war. This country is at a stair!? have been building since Nixon came into "quality of life", a banner that includes so little. in dealing with its social, physical ills until that damned econoS ,!! office, despite the moratoriums) the anti - everything from cleaning litter off the And with an issue like "the quality of There is no war lso2 war effort has been replaced as the central beaches to forming car pools to cut down life" who needs to do anything -- talking money to deal with donZ EDITORIALS problem of youth (along with race, and auto pollution, to Big Brotherism and about it is honorable enough. Besides, the issues, and no one is willing to commit this country to t!2 after all, as Nixon has shown, even non • impersonality in computerism, to bubble "quality of life" is such a vague concept domestic solutin? until that Asian headache is integration can be popular among liberals) gum under desks. anyway (who knows what "Earth Day" is underway And who could oppose such a marvelous all about?) that nobody could be opposed, And in the meantime we by a certain frenzy over the condition of the environment, we kill not only km our aid, water, land migratory foul, bald cause? What could be more Important than no matter how big a schmuck they are. So human too, people fthJ! lL Legislature remember?) in Vietnam eagles, throw ■ away bottles, and litter (the the quality of life? EVERYBODY wants a the politicians can talk, Nixon can propose o great Mrs. Nixon campaign, right behind voiunteerism.) nice, clean environment. So what if there has been a notable lack of blacks jn the do - nothing programs, the students can march, the businessmen can pledge to watch their trash, and ecology becomes Appalachia and Detroit. now ButI£eivba£dwig(W jumP,nB continue,, with the Campus Christians 'Uo^ squawkb on Australian So what if the war drags on, the poor get poorer, the blacks grow Australia is actually government to retain a professional more frustrated. Everyone else is having a grand time a very nice planning an place this time of the year. It's investigative service to survey the April teach - in on Ecology to which everyone from Spiro Agnew to summer down under and the beaches scene and make reports? Thirdly, Tom Hay den is invited. around Sydney are supposed to be why send anyone to Australia at all? among the best in the world. This It seems quite probable that the fact has obviously not been lost on Australian government must have THE GREAT COMING TOGETHER -■ the about mental pollution (you know members of the Michigan reams of data on hand that it would MP*) issue that has finally achieved Mr. Nixon's That's a great catch - all. Legislature. be willing to send to Lansing. most treasured goal - a unified country. Everything dirty movies to hateful thoughts could bt frol So what if the war drags on, the poor get controlled under a mental Some time ago it was suggested From here things proceeded poorer, the blacks grow more frustrated. pollution program. that the state's ailing monetary rapidly downhill. It was decided that Everyone else is having a grand time The great climax will be the since Australia was one country that planning an April teach - in on Ecology to April 2! system could be put a great deal "Earth Day" celebrations all over which everyone from Spiro Agnew to Tom thi lighter by the legalization of off - had successfully implemented off - country. EVERYBODY is invited track betting someone should go Hayden is invited. Groups like the students especially politicians who know a good track betting - that is, legalized at San Jose State College, where a brand issue when they see one. It will be a bookmaking. This premise is there and check the whole thing out. new, $2500 automobile was buried as their for more talking and pledges that we wiL day probably quite sound, however, the Somewhere along the line, though, it bit for the environment, can rest assured all vow not to throw our cigarette butU on wound up being ten someones who that they've made the environment safer the ground, drive our autos legislature - and rightly so ~ decided only when for our children's children's children. investigation of the idea was should go, and in as much as the necessity calls, and not smoke stinky At last. A protest movement In which legislature thought the whole thing cigars. But see how many oil compini* necessary before a consideration fathers and sons can walk side by side, respond. See how could be made on how this system up, it was agreed that those where liberals and conservatives can quickly mlnlnj finally operations on Lake Michigan quit kllllni might apply to Michigan. someones should be legislators. agree, where the Weathermen and America that Great Lake. See If Ford comes up witk "Oh, yes, Mr. President. •• Right • or - Wrongers can sit down and a plausible solution to auto pollution. Sn After much uproar House Speaker . . your Jlag is almost finished. This, we feel, is rather suspect. In I'm sewing on the stars now!" rationally discuss the Issues together. And if Nixon knocks off the rhetoric and maka the first place: Why ten? Does the William Ryan stated this week that If indeed this is so, why all the mouthing? a sincere effort to curb pollution. See how state of Michigan need that many to he has not decided whether he will Why doesn't the nation In Its fantastic easy It la to talk? And besides, what fun! go? Secondly, why necessarily approve the trip after all because, legislators ? Would it not be a better idea for the Michigan State and we quote, "The question to be considered is whether benefits can POINT OF VIEW by obtained without taking the trip." This is a most legitimate question, but why was it not asked before the joint houses of the legislature authorized the venture? American military aid to Israel EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the was outlawed in Saudi Arabia 15 years ago. contributed at least $60 million a year thru he would And that Israel in less than 2U Representative George second part of a Point of View by But as I said earlier, support could take the United Jewish Appeal (UJA) and years received about $1 billion, from the Montgomery, D-Detroit, who is very Yusef Khadra in behalf of the Arab other forms too. Talking about financial another $50 million a U.S. about $2500 per capita, year through or - which is gung - ho over the trip has written a Student Organization at MSU. It is a aid, I would like to say that this aid takes purchase of bonds. In crisis years these the highest rate in the world, while if we letter to the Australian government response to an article by Benjamin two forms. private contributions have soared higher. look at any Arab state we see that none of 1. Aid offered to Israel directly by the The funds that were raised explaining why the trip has been Beit-Hallahmi (SN Feb. 20). by the UJA in them received even 2% of what Israel U.S. government and its affiliated the U.S. between 1946 and 1963 totalled receives -- either in the form of military or delayed and stating that he expects After the June war the U.S. impaled an organizations. $1.5 billion -- all of which is tax economic aid. At the same time the point to make it as soon as the furor 2. Indirect aid. embargo on the sale of arms to the Middle exempt. Four bond issues have been that Mr. Beit-Hallahmi makes concerning' "blows over". We feel that this is a East a. From American Zionist floated in the U.S. since 1951. belligerent countries. Yet this organizations By 1967 the selling the arms to Israel at full price is very naive attitude for a member of embargo was lifted on October 25, 1967, and sale of bonds and donations. total amount exceeded $1.2 billion. highly questionable and illogical. the legislature to take. The public according to Robert McCloskey to "permit b. Aid from other governments and Indirect Aid: West German There is no doubt in my mind that Reparations the scheduled delivery of two squadrons institutions under the pressure of the U.S. to Israel Israeli boldness is attributed to American outcry over this blatant a junket is (48) of A-4F skyhawk attack bombers to Government. American aid to Israel is not confined to war material and American moral and not likely to die down for a very Israel and military equipment". And on Under direct aid, according to "A the U.S. itself. In 1950 the U.S. financial support. This could be seen by long time. Dec. 27, 1968, Mr. McCloskey announced Detailed Review of United States Government has exerted pressure on West . reading a few of the many statements that "the U.S. and Israel have reached Economic Assistance to Mideast and North -The Editors Germany to share in the responsibility of issued by Moshe Dayan. For me Israeli agreement on the sale of 50 Phantom F-4 African Countries 1945 - 1967" Israel "boldness" is one of aggression and maintaining the existence of the state of fighters." The same fighters that were used received a total of $2.2 billion in the form Israel. Under this section, Israel received expansion based on occuping oilier 2 weeks ago in bombing a factory in of economic assistance from the U.S. since 1951 till 1967 about $1 billion from Egypt peoples' lands. And I really wonder, Dear which resulted in killing 70 civilians. This is Institutional Funds, according to Harry Germany. Ben, who should not forget Biafra: the Ellis, private American Jewry Haircuts for only one materials" Egypt, Jordan, evidence that American "war are used in Israeli raids into Syria and Lebanon. And to has If Mr. Beit-Hallahmi adds these figures, Arabs or the Israelis? refresh Mr. Beit-Hallahmi's memory I OUR READERS' MIND would like to remind him of two more 'turning-on9 incidents. The first is the use of the American Patton tanks in the Israeli attack on the village of Sammu' on Nov. Ecological smoke' definite reality 13,1966 It's about time students and the in which 17 civilians were killed and for stemming from a simple streak of populace at - large took Jerry which Israel was strongly condemned. The Rubin's opinion that hair and vindictiveness. In both cases (and in second is the battle of Al-Karamah on dope probably tne immorality and irrationality of our are on trial numerous others across the March 21, 1968, in which dozens of Israeli To the Editor: primary value of life, the sanity sought isi more seriously. The latest tanks and Skyhawk fighters were used for I would agree ideological imperialism. The ecological realization that without life (and even proof involves the scalping treatment country) the haircuts were executed with the editors that the crusade is, more accurately, an attempt to 12 hours the result of which was the end pollution (and may I infer population ) without quality life) there can be nothing for personal and political reasons educate a greater morality and sanity than given to eight students recently of the myth of Israel's technical crisis "smokescreen" threatens to detract of any value. ,' rather than for hygenic purposes. that which devotes itself to idealistic _ Ivan Stuck arrested for superiority. demonstrating in Ann Before the end of this month we will public attention from the issue of our formulas. The morality desired is for a Delton junior Arbor. Imperialistic war. Nevertheless, the Clearly, in the haircuts given the witness the sale of another 24 Phantom F-4 "■moke" la quite real not sly conjured up A sheriff and two deputies decided Chicago seven, there was no plausible fighters to Israel. I hope that these few by world scientists In cahoots with a U.S. to give the students extremely short haircuts - most, if arrested reason why the action had to be taken at that time when there was a incidents will make things clearer to Mr. Belt-Hallahml, and make him see that reactionary conspiracy. That the ecology - population issue It apparent in this Takes issue with Lerner not all of them, look bald after American pro-peace policy In the M.E. is country, let alone their good chance the defendents would a "swelling To the Editor: locks were shorn. The eight have shortly leave jail on bail. false. Events have shown that the U.S. Is groundaurge", Is an exaggeration of the closely related to other reform movement! just I read Larry filed suit in U.S. District Court for The inescapable conclusion is that mainly interested in acting such that the truth. Environmental controls have only Lerner's column (SN, In this country. The same establishment security and Integrity of the state of Israel emphemeral significance without Friday, March 6) with great Interest. It responsible for our follies in Southeast Aw $200,000 in damages for what they these self appointed "barbers" are simultaneous seemed symptomatic of are also responsible for the continue • only Is maintained. population control, yet many recently believe to be an unconstitutional use expressed fears by some liberal minded cutting young peoples' hair through The U.S. Government wants the Arabs Congress Ignored all but five of fourteen - degradation of our environment, wnicn of authority. to believe that the U.S. policy towards the population bills introduced in 1969. That people that the present Interest In ecology threatens the future of the whole hum« a combination of revenge, enjoyment This act by "law enforcers" is Arab states and Israel is the editors are unable to perceive the and environmental by and sadism. one of quality might steal no means an isolated case. Just two It is obvious that impartiality. The Arabs would welcome reality of the "smoke" (at least not until some of the wind out of the sails of the I am quite confident that most MSU weeks ago, the long hair is to be, this. But when they see themselves 2000 A.D.) is characteristic of idealistic anti - war movement. Let me assure Mr. students are capable of handling one mow Chicago seven were so to speak, the "whipping boy" for threatened by Israeli forces, and when blindness and the American "cowboy" Lerner that most "environmentalists" Issue of concern, without losing sight oi given haircuts and shaves as they they faith In the extent of vital resources. By not are those who self - righteously feel see the Israelis enjoying, not only political, merely jumping on a bandwagon pulled the others. This Mr. Lerner seems to douD. remained in jail while their moral, military and financial support, but the year 2000 mankind will have forgotten by the president and his fellow politicians. I would suggest that if he could lond N» lawyers youths with long hair are were attempting to free them the mercy of social and political warfare as Most of us are not degenerates. While it might be also the advantage of U.S. pressure on Impressed In the least editorial pen to this "extra" Iwue, he «w it struggles for life against the crueler with the temporarily on bail. Following these preferable for those who operate jails other nations for secret military aid to token attempts by the find himself greatly rewarded In the new excessive Israel, It Is difficult to sustain faith In the natural processes It has imposed upon administration to salvage our environment. future. trimmings, the Cook to have short • haired Itaelf. As Mr. Lerner so , Harding County sheriff proclaimed to a residents, good Intentions of the U.S. graciously alluded, the James jailers have no Constitutional right to This double-standard policy can only Few are attempting to de ■ emphasize whole ecology movement Is certainly Birmingham Ju"10' Republican gathering that set lead to greater estrangement between the - up haircut standards by whim. Republicans can get things done. If cutting hair of the Arabs and the U.S. and cause grave dangers THAT STUPID BlRP IS URlTlNS (Perhaps, the good sheriff is merely young to In the Middle East •• a situation which must A 300K TELLIN6 EVERWNE WHAT within one inch of the confirming our speculation that scalp is the be deplbred by all those who are anxious IT UJAS LIKE U)0RKIN6 FOR ME only way for some in the "older to see an Improvement in Arab-American U-'HEN I WAS THE HEAP PEA6LE,. Republicans are only proficient at generation" to get their kicks, that is relations and the easing of tensions In a trimmings - unable to cut through saying a lot about the perverse strategic oil • rich region of the globe. to the heart of the matter.) I think that the above Is standards and values set enough This indiscriminate by our coverage for American military aid to use of elders. authority is appalling due to its Israel. -The Editors By the way Mr. 'Belt-Hallahml, slavery Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 12, 1970 Indians ask amends for 300 By CAROL CORRIERE years of abuse State News Staff Writer Those who were left drifted for the Indians that other hold lands with Indians, long considered the all together to form any kind of villages residents expected to receive as a value or resources, he said. but vanished Americans, have varietv of trih™ vT suddenly reappeared in the Vu 7 "V V,u,a,,!> uu "Wl "l ° eco'°ij I national spotlight to protest and simnar tJ if u aa WCrt (L,'ie ded' '"those days a ■ own the reservation lands they nenuige ana the land base of the reservation, guilty aDout wnat tney nave "I don't think that now, after seek amends for theii more 2ESLJ,°f displaced thfiI,nd,answereProbablybetter persons, Cleland said, off than they are now. bve on, the government does. Cleland said. done to the Indians and should be willing to give them 300 years of deprivation, white help, he Hthan I to : than 300 years of abuse by whites. As early as 1700 the native cultures began to break When the Army "Through Ihe 1800s into the Engineers wanted to build a dam Corps of On the other they are hand, he added, few in number and have said, but they should not try to shove the American Americans can tell Americans what they're to be " red • If N 1 Since the first contacts, whites Indians became more and more more up as early 1900s, Indians were much in Pennsylvania that would back way of life Cleland said. 111 affluent than they are • wat ■ have always wanted dependent on the whites, their today because up water onto some reservation '8. it something they could find lands where Indians were living, mi, rhetoric pollution', from the Indians, Charles Cleland, associate professor of anthropology, said. iron tools manufactured goods. Shortly after and 1800 their employment in the timber and the commerical fishing industries," who the he said. Indians were the only ones protested, he said. New community sets up stalemate' "The fate of the Indians has Michigan Indians lost most of Since then the rural The dam was built and the Hnic, am th®Ir land economy Indians moved, another example electronics repair shop depended on what white people First (they had owned the has declined and Indians have of whites arlsovet, wanted from them," he said. in a series whole state) and were shared the economic pushing them around domestic problems and using them,he added. Everyone who came wanted fW°PH ,W^, ,killed or concentrfted into several small of other Americans in these t° totally something — missionartes ® land, Cleland said. commun,ties that became areas - but without the "A sensible policy now-to take is to let the Indians decide what c * solution, wanted con converts , tracer? w^ted *HH5^ ders wanted added ** W8y' h® to^ay reservft'ons, The s federal he said. educational and social they want to be and to interfere By KATHY MORAN and East way, _ government was advantages the others have. Lansing. and have already received a Michigan ~ with their way of life as little as State News Staff Writer I furs, military men wanted s Indians first under The service will test tubes, give number of customers. They warriors and diplomats wanted came no obligation to them "It has been downhill p„.. T „iMiailB lllot caine into contact with whites in a mlft The Indian ji -i-u and within a few decades two 1650 „ul,Kai,luu lu Miem then nor was the state. It was not until 1924 that they were u nas propositions then," Cleland we can," Cleland said. The Indians will face a big a A shop .«««„ radio tu „„,4 TV and stereo repair is being set up by the New free advice and replace tubes for h f per cent hope to employ more people as business nick* ,,n P either said. n?e j - co-operated, thirds of them had died granted citizenship. problem in making this decision wholpsJllp of Community in 326 Student (became dependent and lost his traditions or else did not diseases the whites had brought 'No real attempt was made to The belief that Indians c i be for used and shoved around still they live in a variety of Services Bldg. in an effort to m SJK with them. situations today, on reservations, provide things ( like education) exists today in areas where combat the high prices of they in rural areas and in cities. electronics service in Lansin 50 per cent off local rates, only for parts and labor, IN AFRICA according to Thomas Hartman, former student Presently they are not and partial equipped to fix color TVs but owner of the shop. hope to be able to soon. Hartman and Waber also Hartman and Bob Waber, also operate a Swap Shop where they Company a former student, set up their loons win parts for customers at a business about two weeks ago five per cent discount for costs. By BARNEY C. YOUNG The problem majored in math, and the capitalist." He said he endorses confronting Spring Ski State News Staff Writer many potential businessmen is University of Michigan School of private ownership of business that they must have a 50 The president of TAW cent down - payment in order to per ^!"ee,rmg' Before formin&. because he feels that impersonal International Leasing Inc., a X . he worked in control means impersonal buy equipment for their Detroit 8un control systems, and performance. .black - owned business, said business. there formed G-R-E-A-T a computer "In business we need a reward Wednesday that his company "TAW leases with no down Programming company, for success, and a provides capital for Africans penalty for payment," Wood said. "The In 1965 he said he visited failure," he said. who want to start money - only criterion we have is that the Africa at the request of a Wood said one year's making operations. friend, operating person be responsible, and invest expense is what he feels is Thomas A. informal Wood, discussion in with an in a money - making operation, noticed the opportunities there and formed unlimited needed for one to consider Stop in for your In other words, we would lease a TAW. opening; students in Wells Hall talked fishing boat, but not a yacht. " There is a possibility that TAW about TAW's involvement in Africa. He said Africa is a TAW has two offices in Africa Wood said. One in will open operations in the Spring Bargains on Nairobi, United States, Wood said, country wealthy in resources, Kenya, and another in Abidjan, but potential entrepreneurs need Ivory Coast. "We're sympathetic with black people in the United States who How close quit tools to transpose raw materials to usable products. Wood is a graduate of want to start a business without ■ Skiis >mes up with Columbia University, where he giving up ownership. Leasing is are you ollutlon, Sm the way that this can be done." Ic and makN . TAW is hesitant about opening to God? ■ Parkas A nli' operations in the United States .See ho* what fun! D Tl "O I SC r I m I n CI 1M II O n because of the hold existing (continued from page one) leasing companies in the United ■ Sweaters the New Committee Against States have on the market. vears - old Discrimination, will be Many students asked Wood Come to this The affirmative - action resPonsib|e for developing the out his position as a black Christian Science Lecture program under EOP will deal with discrimination in such areas Program, Wharton said^ 1 am.11 hoPef"! *5* ^ Friday, March 13, 8:00 p.m. SPORTHAUS John A. Hannah Middle School as admissions policies, the status - ' of moves, establish that MSU 819 Abbott Road, East Lansing 2320 E. MICHIGAN women as students and ,nt*nds to Pursu? positive Care for small children will be employment opportunities and policy on the elimination of provided.' Spring work practices. Wharton said the discrimination in all areas," he noted. PHI KAPPA TAU action less than 20 I program arose from the recently from the I • adopted Brookover Report When the MSU grounds maintenance I Campus Book Is. -whichis people bring out the which prohibits discrimination Better Grades Fer grass seed and start to work on the lawns, while if we I spring cannot be on the basis of sex as well as too far away. . . . that none of | race. what 1 State News photo by Dick Warren Joseph McMillan, director of of military or I EOP and executive Busy People secretary of the point I concerning' full price is | KOLLAR SAYS Cliff's Notes - remember the name - it can mean a lot in better literature grades. Cliff's Notes are famous for fast, straight- mind that American moral and be seen by > Migrant /acting rule to-the-point help. You get expert sceneby- scene or chapter-by-chapter commentary. You get valuable, easy-to understand cussion of ma|or characters, theme, and dis¬ By BETHANN ERARD plus a helpful bibliography. statements it, is to "eliminate the migrant asparagus crop is harvested, the me Israeli I State Sen. Charles O. Zollar, worker." lack of migrant camps could ession and Jt-Benton Harbor, has charged ■hat federal standards in migrant "If the federal government cause a "disaster," since the ping oilier must persist in enforcing these farmers have spent "millions," lamp licensing could cause a stringent standards," Zollar said, Zollar said, to cultivate this crop lerious problem for Michigan "Perhaps the federal government and will not have the migrants to ought to provide some of the harvest them. J Zollar, chairman of the Senate finances the growers will need in ■Appropriations Committee, order to comply with the code." ■sailed the standards unrealistic An example of the stringent Ky. police donate In a statement issued this week. standards, Zollar said, is the I The licenses, which permit farmers to bring in migrant seven the foot minimum ceiling in cabins. Until this year a community pool porkers, could mean that the camp could get a license if the LEXINGTON, Ky, (AP) - As ity ■armer would not have the ceiling was within an inch of the part of their community iieeded workers to harvest their limit, as long as the camps were relations program, Lexington frops, explained Zollar. not detrimental to the health of police presented a $10,000 sought is • I Benton Harbor the worker. portable swimming pool to the (and even be nothing Jjl I Eeopublican has conferred with •S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin,, •Mich., on the problem, and With only four weeks until the city. GRANDMA'S is received the senator's Ivan Stuck' pledge Delton junior' » investigate the issue with the ectetary of Labor. [ Federal officials have licensed Do you wish you had fec/p* ) migrant camps in Michigan r the 1970 season. Zollar said more faith in God? ■his amounts to only a small 1900 E. Kalamazoo movements I percentage of the number of itabllshment P fcamp licenses granted in 1969. Come to this Christian Science Lecture utheastAiH ( Sen. » Griffin has been enlisted Friday, March 13, 8:00 p.m. John A. Hannah Middle continuing determine whether the "real School, 819 Abbott Road, East Lansing. Care for small ent, which fbjective of the strict children will be provided. ole humM 'I Enforcement," as Zollar termed | t top our buy-back prices anywhere!) most MSU more v WE'LL BUY BACK BOOKS ANYTIME- one Ing light of A FREE DELIVERY SERVICE II to doubt. ,< li' hH ■ dlend PERSONALIZED POSTCARDS But here's a tip . . . sell books before you leave for spring break — while our stocks are ,ehe ul miy | 24 for $1.00 SPECIAL!! low and we're buying fast - and you'll get top cash. Remember you can still sell them the new - In during registration. Chicken 'N Salad 3 Pes. Chicken Hwdl"! ten jham Junior \ PERSONALITY PAPERS, INC. Choice of: Slaw, Baked Beans, Fries 99c ix 123, Spring Lake, New Jersey 07762 Please send (si of 24 p (jps ^OOK^S me set post cards. I enclose $1.0 PLEASE PERSONALIZE AS FOLLOWS (pi SEND TO: Schedule of Dt thru Saturday rows Phone: 372-7125 or 372-7126 for delivery if busy, dial: 484-4471 or 484-4472 507 E. GRAND RIVER 131 E. cirtAiNiu RlVcn O Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 12, |970 Resources You mean Rembrandt art revolution set on poll "thereaP survives 300 year test A program on environmental quality will be presented on revolutionary of his time. In 1620 whpn Natural Resources Day, Thursday, March 26, during Farmers' u Rembrandt? attended the University of Leyden Week at MSU. nut k Sponsored by the Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife, Forestry, You're a good man, Andy Warhol. But for all painting was classically provincial. The young university student set out to toi2 Resource Development, Park and Recreation Resources and the your brillo boxes and soup cans, your revolution ait romantic Renaissance Art. After considered Insitute of Water Research, the program will begin with a film In art has nothing over the one Rembrandt social ostracism and restraint, he report on "Your World in a Capsule." started in 1620. Some modern artists have the became to th 17th century art world what Warhole is Seven professors will deliver lectures throughout the day.-The final event will be a discussion entitled "Is Sewage Your Cup of attitude that they're the only ones in the field. Let's see if they're still around in 300 years. To illustrate the master's tremendous to Camp6 influx "REMBRANDT, after Three Hundred Years," on his era, the Institute features Tea?" presented by E-QUAL, the Graduate Student > bom, Environmental Quality Council. is presently on display in the South Wing of the presentation of 136 creations by Rembrandt' most eminent students Detroit Institute of Arts. This mammoth showing including Ferdinand nJ marks the 300th anniversary of the Dutch Karel Fabritius and Aert de Gelder. '' Beal Film painter's death. His 28 paintings and 48 Admission to the exhibition is 50 cents t 42nd STREET Group FEBRUARY 25-APRIL 5 THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS drawings, loaned from 11 of the world's most students with ID. The hours are: 9:30 a m t famous galleries in 11 countries, will remain 9:30 p.m., Tuesday and Friday. 9-30.5-qn there until April 5. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday Tonight 1 Busby Berkeley's Rembrandt van Rijn was indeed the great Closed Monday. and Sundav y' and serious drama Starring Dick Powell & Ruby Keeler Letters get Chicago and Kalamazoo before runaround in mail attributes to the death of trains problems. Weather conditions With the growth of MSU and advantage increased This film was made before the code which it finally gets to Olivet. and other land transportation. causing temporary plane delays the East Lansing community, technology," Krider said'.*" cleaned up the films and is full of the dirty This masterpiece of rerouting "We used to be able to offer just hold the mail up at the the East Lansing post office He estimates a national little jokes which make these films so charming. A letter going from East ;s a|j part 0f the national mail one-day service from East airport. However, if the plane is found itself cramped automatic mail - sorting system No ID Lansing to Olivet is processed slowdown that East Lansing Lansing to Pennsylvania, all of grounded for any extended time Abbott Road. In 1966 it to be at least 10 years off. through post offices in Lansing, Postmaster A. Ray Krider Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and period, airmail is taken off the annexed its second building on Progress is beginning to a,11K. 7 & 8:45 111 Olds Only 50c Wisconsin, if the letters were planes and rerouted ove the East Grand River Avenue to however. Congress is beginning mailed by 5 p.m.," Krider said. disappearing land transportation, temporarily house its delivery to see the merits of a corporate The post office no longer "People just don't realize that operation, post office separate frora offers that kind of promise. along with the population boom In two weeks both operations politics, Krider said. He hopes to "There used to be four west - came a mail boom — all those will move into the new post see the change in structure c< bound trains daily going through people kept getting more and office building on Abbott Road, within the next few years. on the Grand Trunk lines a few more mail," Krider noted. one mile north of its present At first, Krider said he feels years ago," Krider said. "Now In East Lansing, the problem is outgoing opeeration. the post office would have to be therre are two a day, and only complicated by the University Krider said the new building, supported by federal funds. one of them carries mail." community and its expansion, with 29,000 square feet of Within a few years, however, he Airmail presents different Krider estimated that over half space, will be "a third said he thinks it could increase again as of the incoming East Lansing its operational big" as both buldings currently efficiency to be mail goes to on-campus delivery in use. able to support itself. points. Adding to that, the mail The old Abbott Road building Postal workers' going to students living win still be used for a finance originally opposed to the plan! off-campus, he claimed total station. beginning to "come around" One of the biggest problems - - - - to the !dea- he Mid- Wth a concessions - like the right facing the U.S. Post Office strike for higher wages - ,h: today, Krider said, is that as a unions would support government agency it cannot A engage in experimental research corPorate Post office, to increase its efficiency. "There are a lot of automatic Con;nrc nnon mail handlers being developed, OCiilUf j UfJull but unless we have the finances to engage in research programs like r/ricc nof if inn C private industry, it'll be a long L/U55 fJ&l 11 lUlIb The Senior Class has announced that petitioning for senior class president and vice president of 1971 will be open April 1-3. Petitions may be obtained beginning March 30 in ' the ASMSU Business Office, third floor Student Services Bldg. Anyone who will be a senior next year is eligible to petition. 2, 1970 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 12, 1970 7 Battle for equal rights continues for .. CUIDI CV By SHIRLEY JOHNSON muftiont. 11.. drastically. With iinx«_ IL. the advent of the " women State News Staff Writer women S » suffrage in IQOf* j ability j ... to undergo • the second opovuiiu ■» . . demands of higher education - when he women's have formed a variety K Dutch women's groups in order to As late 1966 three states Washington, D. C. as Today women are accepted on The tough develop, pursue and bring to barred women from jury duty WEAL stated that "each year ' w"en Oberlin College in Ohio light opportunities for the because of "defects of sex." Six campuses which a few years ago were millions of dollars in federal alter "specfal students." * male dominated. The college admitted ten „n, S?roBe?, four fema,e. freshmen, advancement of women. states still consider the father contracts are disbursed to ame to the the ,,TO o J.b. r> Constitution j "" ™ doors The college was the lire wueje wm first 10 me ursi to offer Ol Today women are found in the guardian of minor children Women, long tired of the second - class universities and colleges. And women for advanced study. which women the women the opportunity opportunity tc tc eearn vocations which were previously during marriage and four states each is to Camp, They were not charged tuition, hnH had nrovinucK previously been a B.A. degree citizenship label have formed a variety of year, these same «s ' clo d t wnmpn chnrtu, 8 degree' considered masculine. A psycho do not allow women to sell their women's groups in order to universities and colleges influence nor could they receive a degree. t y 1)68811 Today women are accepted on - social revolution is taking place own land without the consent of develop, discriminate against women in a ! 8 bonus Since that time the status of pursue and to bring to light opportunities in #Hn«i«nn.i campuses which a few years ago that has even changed the role of their husbands, variety of ways." [embrandt's linand women at MSU has changed began to n to realize .. . that women had W€j?ma,e dominated. the women within the home. Many institutions in the for the advancement of u WEAL found that the Bol, Women, long tired of the However, discrepancies country discriminate against a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■laiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii proportion of women faculty cents for 30 a.m. to OFF-CAMPUS PROPOSAL woman The because she is married. Michigan Legislature reviewed by a special committee, working to correct inequality is members in colleges universities has decreased from and passed a resolution in 1963 Hearings will be held to discover the Women's Equity Action ~ - third to one - fourth. At 19:30-5:30 which states that the residency which 3 employment areas League (WEAL). WEAL was most of the Big Ten universities Sunday. of a woman shall follow that of 'U' housing issue favored discriminate against women. organized approximately Vh the percentage of faculty her husband. Sen. Beebe said that she felt years ago. members is approximately one - MSU is currently trying to the investigations were once K began study of higher tenth. challenge the legality of the started, women would start to educational institutions. As Another organization which measure. speak out on discriminatory result of the study, the group has a special division MSU Registrar Horace King He added that practices. discovered enough inequality discriminatory practices against a new policy "I think the policy should go said when the rule is interpreted She also noted that the current within colleges and universities affecting juniors would have his farther than juniors and allow a woman who is married to an abortion laws support. everyone the freedom to choose out of state student cannot are discriminatory that a formal complaint was Staff and student opinions - - to women because they do not Groups representing the whether or not to live off establish Michigan residency to allow increased J surprisingly have coincided with residence hall faction of the a woman control of her r said. regard to the proposed policy campus," Miss O'Donnohue said, qualify for in - state tuition. body. University population a national compromise allowing juniors and seniors the privilege of living in are Doug Laycock, Wood River, overwhelmingly in favor of a 111., senior, Men's Hall Assn. her in state tuition status only A married woman may retain - Rather, she said, they allow her control of her body only Round frting system off-campus unsupervised liberal off-campus policy. No (MHA) president, said students if she continues her education at until she becomes pregnant, at \rs off. organization, however, has should not have to subsidize the MSU on a full time basis. ling to come, is beginning housing. Delores Bender, asst. director formulated an official proposal. Donna O'Donnohue, Harbert, University's financial errors. "Students should not Sen. be R-Dearborn, Lorraine Beebe, which time her body is placed under state law. Jet Air f a to the dean of students, who recently sent a The Intercollegiate Assn. of corporate sophomore, president of forced to sacrifice civil liberties resolution to the senate asking >arate from handles requests for moving off campus, said as the policy stands Women's Council Inter - (WIC), said stuents residence for an education," Laycock said, for a study of women's Women organized Students (IAWS) was to better inform to LHe icture hopes to it is unfair to juniors who are deserve a choice in where to live, Laycock further stated that a employment statutes. The women about their rights and FREEPORT, BAHAMAS come straw poll taken by a floor resolution is being studied by years. not 21 before the end of the and also that in determining opportunities, school year. Sue Hughes, secretary of the president in Wilson Hall the Business Committee. MSU has published the fact - fsaid he feels lid have to "Some juniors are able to Student Affairs Committee, is policy there discrimination should be the basis of no indicated no objections to a If the bill is reported out of sheet for IAWS, "Feminine be on moral liberal off campus committee, all laws concerning Friday March 20 - March 27 legally move off campus, while also in favor of a policy that Focus," for several years. - ieral funds, ^ sex. policy. women's employment will be others must" stay inTresidence ™ou}d a11™ iuniors and seniors Another organization which is however, he auld increase ciency to be hall because they were born in to l,ve off campus^. She also September instead of May. The ^pressed present policy is not fair," she adequate ° "We ° housing policy. $75 need a policy that relates Steve Kaufman Bob Leider rs' union, 353-7708 353-4047 Mrs. Bender said s more to the students than to the to the plan, ome around" hostility towards the residence J'tn?ncia' „si'"atio" , I. With a fev- halls and they offer many University," Norm Mrs. Hughes said. the right , benefits. However, she would Mayer, North like students to be able to live Woodmere, N.Y., senior, vages - .ho where they prefer. president of Off-Campus Our Most Popular support "I would like to housing Council, said no student should policy where I primary be f°rced to ,ive anywhere, Student Tour beneficiary is the student instead was Poss'ble, this to Europe of a bonding company," Mrs. off-campus proposal should Bender stated. aPP^ to everyone," Mayer said. \pen "The Golden Bear" visiting France, Switzerland, Italy,! Austria, Berlin, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and England, itions Property a |Class has owners symposium M FEATURING the Passion Play at Oberammergau. 51 titioning for on man's thinking TONIGHT unexcelled days $1997. FREE brochure at Int and vice is will be open may be file damage suit Speakers: Dean Edward Carlin March 12 8 p.m. Erickson Kiva March 30 in Dr. Fred Alexander COLLEGE TRAVEL & less Office, KALAMAZOO.(UPI) — Nine beachfront homes, some of Dr. George Drum nt Services Lake Michigan shoreline which cost more than $30,000, . ? mental pollution h 130 West Grand River 3B1-601C coordinated by Christian Science Organization will be a property owners, charging Silverman added, 1eligible to construction at the Cook nuclear "The projection at the nuclear plant site at Bridgman is causing site is only supposed to be lEBERMANN'S = Formal Rush is Dead!! erosion of their property, temporary, but much of the Wednesday filed a one-million beachfront property south of it dollar damage suit against Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. The suit was filed in U.S. could be washed Silverman said. "The water supply to the homes from wells away," Travel light with the district court here. It contends also is endangered." We buried it this term that a 250 foot by 500 foot cofferdam extending into the lake in extreme southwest lower Unless immediate steps are taken by the power company to repair the substantial depletion fraternities is gone, Atlantic "SPACEMATE" Michigan has accelerated natural that it has caused to the Lake erosion already processes caused and has extensive Michigan shoreline, property owners are faced with massive Spring Term when y damage. destruction from spring storms, asked The nine property owners have the suit contends. No date was Rush, you won't have Judge W. Wallace Kent to set for a preliminary hearing, enjoin I & M from continuing any work on the project and prevent them from engaging in preparing to wade th ALL BODY WORK AT any activity or construction which would cause continued | combination 4-star p recision erosion. One million dollars in J damages is claimed and order has been requested which a final Imports i fashion show. If you would require I & M to WHEN YOU BRING a like a house, dismantle the projection on the nuclear site and restore the IN THIS AD FOR YOUR | stop in ESTIMATE| beach to its natural state. Most of the damage done so BODY WORK ON ALL J as you are.We never KwarT far has been to beach and dunes FOREIGN, SPORTS J Too IONS! along the shoreline, according to Alan Silverman, attorney for the CARS by RR Tracks " anyway. many G property continued owners. erosion However, could 731 E. Kalamazoo slobs at heart. undermine the foundations of |B Letters from It's the roomiest seat. Center "carry - on" that fits under an airliner compartment holds suit or dress. Two big outside pockets hold accessories. Made of tough fabric - Red China tell backed expanded "Skai" vinyl for long wear. of war plans $3250 TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — I Letters I relatives from in Red China Formosa tell to of « Black, olive, feverish preparation for war, the Nationalist Chinese Central News Agency reported official I English Saddle Tuesday. | f Letters from the mainland ! FREE reach Formosa after being remailed in a third country. Personal Monogram They are opened and copied by Nationalist intelligence officers ' then sent on to the relatives. No dates for the letters were given in excerpts published by Central News, but the agency said all recent. were They aPparently referred to Preparations for war with the Soviet Union. An excerpt from a letter as given by the agency: "Amoy, a port in Fukien Province is busy with war East Lansing - 209 E. Grand Riv< Preparations. The people have to d|g air-raid shelters every day Downtown - 107 S. Washington and must also stand watch." 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 12, I97Q -SPORTS- Spartan cage future looks bright JEFF ELLIOTT By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer While the won - loss record of this year's MSU basketball team will not send rival coaches in the Big Ten into a Ganakas laid the groundwork for a 3olid future. toying the Idea of moving Miller to guard nex year because of the big men coming up from the freshman team. i< of the season to Gable frosh sensation Tom Mllkovlch perhaps No. 1 seed for the tourney " not in the numl>er of tenders, but just in the amount. He said a competition. Your Penlnger said ' coach will be given a certain amount of money to use on mission Jn the Midlands Tournament In would rate the top chance of Zlndel's touohest scholarships and after that, that will be It. should you choose to accept is D" ember. ihc Big Ten's 142 winning an Individual crown for mm„Bntion favoritB^f ion to beat him in the NCAA champion should gain the NCAA and the llkelv u Munn "V® television has bee" m08t beneficial to the Big Ten MSU. Oklahoma and MSU- He ca,,s il 8 "wonderful money maker" and adds that Toumey and bring the 142 - Tourney's No. 2 seed at 142 and pound title back to MSU." probably rates the best chance to Milkovich, who has teammate Mike Ellis while lost only This paS met iin the finals at the Midlands Tournament and Rnnm "we have a good amount in our TV fund." Several Spartan wrestlers are ">yone ol knocking off the But even with the income from television and a steady income accorded chances of winning an winning 26 matches, has already came out with a hard - earned trom f°otl)all helping the athletic scholarship fund, Munn still . u met and beaten three of last 3-2 victory saddling Zindel with finds a sticky monetary situation. individual title at the NCAA ln a"' tht Spartans have about season's NCAA place finishers at Tournament to be held flvo grapplers who rate some his onlv loss of the vear "The Ralph Young Scholarship Fund is a great thing but this 130. year we're being charged for out • of ■ state tuition for athletes March 26-28 at Northwester!-, con deration for an individual Fourth place finisher Reid was sidelined with an for the first time and this has made it rough." but Svhile Keith Lowrance is . cr"vv,n' Lamphere fell to Milkovich j^ury when the Spartans and It has made things so rough, in fact, that MSU's athletic '"u«"eg possibly the best wrestler on the team his chances of picking up 111 Milkovich, '"u Johnson, * Lowrance, Tom Jack twice, including the Big Ten championship final, while fifth Y°wboys met in a dual meet ^ *n ®ast Lansing. Baum department outlay for tenders has increased some $100,000. Munn is opposed to professional teams using college stadia on a Higgle Munn whipped Zlndel's replacement, regular basis. His rationale behind this is that taxpayers have paid Ben Lewis, by a 7-0 count as for the university facilities through tax funds and that Attitude, OSU took that narrow 17-16 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS professional teams, seeking profit, should pay for their own not victory. At 118, Johnson will have to facilities. Mum "mphaslzes the athletic department's willingness to GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS contend with several of the serve 8,1 students In any way possible, saying "I'd like the THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS returning place winners from last students to try to remember that In whatever we do, we're trying comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls. Brothar-SUUr factor . . . for Denve year's including 115 Ray competition, Stapp Oklahoma State, Terry Hall ot o.f to go for them." Showing Central Michigan's Most Complete Assortment of and Co-Ed Camps, located dle Atlantic States and Canada. throughout the New England, Mid¬ The Pioneer's received a Cal Poly and By OLG OLSOIM jolt Wisconsin," Bessone said, "we're defending 115 last Saturday night when WCHA champ John Miller of Oregon. Smokers Writ#, Phone, or Coll in Person PIPES State News Sports Writer not looking at the pre - season AND Association of Private Camps scoring champion George record, we're looking at Denver The toughest foes that Articles — Dept. C The Denver Pioneers, who face Morrison twisted his knee and then the winner of the U-M Maxwell M. Alexander. fiecutive Director Johnson has met this season - off with MSU tonight in the against Colorado College. But Savanelli - G.B.D. Comoys - Dunhill 155 West 42nd Street, OX 5-24M, New York 36, N. Y.|g and U-W game." have been Stapp (Who beat - opening round of the WCHA Armstrong said Wednesday that The Spartans have only one Johnson) and Michigan's Kaywoodie - The Pipe - Dr. Plumbs playoffs, have always had to Jerry Morrison looked strong in a serious injury, and that's the loss Hoddy (who lost to Johnson And all other advertised brands. counter the opposition's notion workout with the team Tuesday Featuring imported Cigarettes From 35 Countries. of ace defensemen and captain twice), FOX'S that the mile - high altitude gives and appears to be in top form. Al Swanson. Swanson was hit in Showing Over 100 Brands Tobacco. - ....... ^ , the Pioneer's an advantage. The Pioneer senior winger Showing Over 100 Brands-Cigars. the eye with a stick during Mittelberg has done an Tonight's playdown schedule captured his second straight practice at Madison before last ® c.®"ent I replacing Jeff Open MAC'S also has WCHA champion scoring title, finishing with 37 weekend's season finale against ^ at heavyweight for the Till Minnesota meeting Minnesota - points on 18 goals and 19 assists Wisconsin. Wtan« ThP Sn«^„ Duluth at Duluth. The winners in 22 games. He is flanked by Bessone commented 11p.m advance to Saturday's Tom Gilmore who made 10 Wednesday morning before the y championship along with Friday goals and added 22 assists to nail Spartans left for Denver that he night's victors between down third place in the final pleased Lights was that Don Wisconsin and Michigan at scoring statistics. Thompson, the leading scorer Denver and Michigan Tech and "Really it's a hot goalie that for the Spartans, had been North Dakota at Duluth. will win for a team in these named as the WCHA's "There's absolutely no real playoffs, though," Armstrong outstanding truth in the altitude issue," said when asked about his twc - hoped that it would sophomore. give Don He the fire Denver hockey coach Murray pronged offense. Denver has a and the team a little added Armstrong said, "it can only real toughy in Ron Grahame. He incentive against Denver. affect MSU, Michigan and played in all 22 of the Pioneer's Dairy of LOVE! Wisconsin if they let it affect games and was scored on 78 them." "I won't argue with the fact that we have the home ice times,, while credited with 592 saves, RUSH Queen Ever sparkling Spartan coach Amo Bessone brilliant a fiery diai advantage," "but the Armstrong altitude factor said, is hasn't counted the Spartan icers out. "We've got as good PHI KAPPA TAU lights the fire of ove and symbolizes it mostly mental." chance as Denver, Michigan "If a team wants to win, they play to win and don't about the altitude." he added. worry EJ QD 0 00 0 0 GO El ED ED El f-1 . SPECIAL FOR COLLEGIATES ft POST GRAOS! »"f| Armstrong went on to say that any of the a eight teams can offer strong challenge for the playoff title and an NCAA berth. H g MEXICO § "In both playoffs (at Denver and Duluth)," Armstrong said, □' ■ * 35 DAYS-$699 study-travel-adventure SI — "there one are eight good teams, any of which could conceivably plus 6 semester hours of credit! El |M| Departures Jun. 21 and July 26 win the playoff titles." "The top teams (Minnesota, IIBI liSI ^Biik This lummtr go south of th* bordir for i trul; , unique 5-week vacation combined with in ic Q3 Denver and Tech) have had luck and the breaks," he said, "and the tournaments offer 0U. r • j J swtesw in fdp* f sew* credited study program In Mexican Culture a. bi RI only a one shot chance to start a whole IEiImmA ZZZ eastours, inc. 121 new I l TT)> » W««t 42nd Street mmm season." EI lZzlJ ^ ,M" EI E3BBE313E1IBIEIG3E1E1 Buy one at regular price get another for just 1< THURS., MARCH 12 & FRI., MARCH 13 CORPS ONLY !>i D'fimond Ubersl Arta, Ag, Technical Skills, Bus. Ad., Econ. and 10 % TO STUDENTS more: DISCOUNT Welcome to the peace march . TH6UmMAT6 Meridian Mall® Frandor PLACEMENT RCVOLUTION by WALTER STARCKE Eat,drink and be merry! BUREAU The way to a natural high through meditation. At either of our two Locations OowntPW" 203 S. Washington 310 W. Grand River, East Lansing or Harper Row $4.95 at all bookstores 6724 S. Cedar at the X-Way, Lansing n° appt. necessary lading Mall 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 12, 197q state news Thursday 1 p.m. is deadline for Peanuts Personal Special - 347 Student Services. classified ^oFRiST The Sate New* does not PLYMOUTH PART TIME employment. Summer CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, 1965. GTX 1967 440 WANTED LARGE cycle engine for ATTRACTIVE YOUNG ladies to EAST SIDE. Large furnished, 1 MALE opportunities also available. STUDENTS needed permit racial or religious Good condition.-$630. 355-1229 Automatic. Slightly warmed over. work for Paraphernalia Sales. bedroom $120/month. Call BSA, 650 frame. 351-1365. s«'r?sr3 355-5080.5-3-13 Call Paul, 353-2691. 3-3/12 Automobile required. Phone THE 337-0409. 0-3/13 discrimination In its ad¬ or 3-3/12 Applications being taken now at SOCIETY CORPORATION vertising columns. The Paraphernalia Shop. 5-3/12 Sute News will not accept FAIRLANE condition. 500, Must 1962. sell. Good $150. PLYMOUTH 1966 383 brakes, automatic AM/FM radio, V-8. Disc HONDA SCRAMBLER 1967 305. 351 -5800. O TWO GIRLS Needed New Cedar jjMj. .2,4 E. advertising which discrim¬ Low mileage, excellent condition. WE NEED more helpl Noon and Village. $60 spring, summer. 355-8104. 4-3/13 many extras. $675. Call 482-2526 699-2632. 3-3/13 DELIVERY MAN, Monday through 351-8415. 11-3/13 inates against religion, night waitresses. Come in for CEDAR GREENS after 4 p.m. 4-3/13 Friday, 2:30-5 p.m., call NEJA'Cs, race, color or national or¬ appointment, or call 371-1752, 337-1300. C-3/13 igin. FAIRLANE 1967. 4-( PLYMOUTH 2-door 1963. Good Auto Service & Parts FRANK N STEIN whitewalls, air, rac RESTAURANT. 2-3/13 393-5034. 2-3/13 condition. Phone 655-1012. ACCIDENT Problem? Call one bedroom furnished I AT 1969, 124 Spider, 5-speed, 4 3-3/13 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small dents to WAITRESSES: FOR new nightclub. ^orjRent GIRL NEEDED spring. New Cedar Village. No damage deposit. PONTIAC LEMANS Convertible large Excellent pay and working LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 per 351-2070. 5-3-13 wheel disc brakes. Must sell, wrecks. American and foreign conditions. Apply in person. The pool 1964 326, V-8. Rebuilt in month, parts and service free, Automotive leaving for school. 489-9564. , November. Power, loaded. $600. cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. KNIGHTCAP. 320 East Michigan option to buy. Call IV 9-5214, HASLETT 2-3/13 2628 East Kalamazoo. C or C.D.'s. 2-3/13 ATTRACTIVE 2 355-5782. 2-3/13 TELETRONICS INDUSTRIES. bedroom deluxe near call ALPHA ROMEO 1968, 14,000 miles. TF Will accept 2 children. shopping. 351-8631 FORD FUTURA 1965. 4-door TWO MAG, 2 chrome wheels for Lease, Like new condition. $2,550. Call DEPENDABLE WOMAN student PORSCHE RACING Silver 1959 to deposit, $150 plus 351-3918. 10-3/12 automatic. Must country. 353-2971. 3-3/13 sell, leaving convertible. Strong, normal Ford or 393-0025. 1-3/12 Dodge. $65. Call live with faculty family between NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands Available March electric. 21, 337-7618 «*!block. from Union engine. Michelin "X". Excellent terms. Help care for two children, rented only to MSU students and 7-3/13 351-6636. AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite MKII FORD GALAXIE 1961. Good body top and original interior. light housework, private room, faculty. $8.84 monthly (including 1962. Like new condition. New interior, Ziebart Rust Proof. and interior, sick motor. $70. Call 351-6067. 2-3/13 board and pay. 337-0536. 3-3/13 tax). State Management ONE GIRL spring term. Reduced SAVE: DRIVE 4 mite!~ 355-2665. 3-3/12 Corporation, 444 Michigan rates. Cedar Village. 351-8216. furnished, utilities paid nara^ Doug, 332-8641. 3-3/13 be fixed. Call 332-3255. TOYOTA, 1967 hardtop. Automatic, FEMALE STUDENTS ONLY: Avenue. 332-8687. C 4-3/13 $110; Efficiency $90 Girls ™ BUICK GS 1968 automatic 350. New needs repair, discounted. Good Telephone sales for State News 332-3398.10-3-13 l'SPnn9 buy. 337-0897 after 5:30 p.m. Classified Department. Must have SPARTAN GARDENS WANTED ONE man for four man radials. Excellent condition. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East FOUR ROOM furnished apartment 3-3/13 pleasant voice and be aggressive. apartment. Phone 351-7990. $2100. 332-1437.3-3/12 Kalamazoo Street. Since 1940. with fireplace Reservations for garden plots _ FORD GALAXIE XL 1963. Runs . . Interviews: 347 Student Services and private 3-3/12 well. $225 best offer. VALIANT 1963, 6 cylinder Complete auto painting and will be entrance. Utilities furnished CADILLAC or collision service. IV5-0256. C Building this afternoon only from accepted only 1961. Excellent 353-7929. 3-3/13 automatx, 4-door. 42,000 miles. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Bring schedule between March 23, 1970 and Parking space available Call FIVE ROOM apartment in country. condition. No rust, new tires, all New tires. 882-5141.4-3/13 for next term with you. 1-3/12 332-4659 or 337-9748. 5-3/12 power, air conditioning, 8 track April 3, 1970. (Open to MSU Adults only, no pets. IV 4-0076. tape player. Everything in Aviation students and employees) 4-3/13 stereo VOLKSWAGEN, 1967 square back, working order. $695. 351-8610 radio, 42,000 miles, $1350, FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to MALE - FULL or part time BUS-IN-SPECIAL salesmen for Hi-Fi store. Basic WOODSIDE APARTMENTS: 1 ask for Wes. 2-3/12 FORD GALAXIE 1963. Excellent 339-2938. 3-3/13 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII $6.00 for a 25'x50' plot. knowledge of bedroom furnished, balcony, stereo equipment transportation, completely Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C and business laundry, security locks. Graduate Direct from CAMARO 1969, 327 clean Rallyee, VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Good procedures. Apply Call 355-8053 between 5 and overhauled. $300 or best offer. married students. green. $2400. After 7:00 p.m., condition. $400. Call 393-2454 DISC SHOP, 323 East Grand 7 p.m. only. or 332-3311, Campus to 372-2911.4-3/13 Leaving 3-3/12 country. 355-2950. after 5:30 p.m. 3-3/12 Employment River. 3-3-12 351-4698, 332-2920. 4-3/13 (Please don't call during Florida, Spring CO-ED KALAMAZOO Finals GIRL NEEDED spring. Americana CAMARO 1967. V-8 automatic, IMPALA SS 1968, V-8. Hydramatic, VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK area camp for MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS to Week.) Break! children 9 - 16 years of age. near Cedar Village. Reduced rent. 21,000 miles. Body immaculate 1965. Good condition. Call new shocks and tires. 646-6875 work part time, 11 p.m. to 7:30 RENT A TV from Needs: WSI for waterfront a TV Company, 351-1705. 3-3/12 condition. 371-1698. 5-3/12 after 5 p.m. 2-3/13 351-8610 ask for Chuck. 2-3/12 a.m., Friday, and Saturday. ASCP $65.00 Round Trip director and male counselors who $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. can offer friendship and personal registered or eligible. Apply Nejac TV Rentals. C CEDARVIEW APARTMENTS, 1404 CAMARO SS 1968, 350, V-8, VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Sunroof, new SPARROW HOSPITAL Personnel, Call VIC 4-speed. 24,000 miles. Must sell. paint, new upholstering, interest to deserving and needy or call 487-6111, ext 353. 4-3/13 East Grand River. Married, STORNANT $2,000. 351-3568. 2-3/13 overhauled engine. Highest bid. children. Call 353-7048 mornings TV RENTALS: G.E., 19" portable - graduates, seniors welcome. 332-2728 or after 10:00 p.m. 5-3/12 351-5647.4-3/13 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 332-5612 after 6:00. 2-3-13 $8.50 per month including stand. 1965, ATTENTION CAMARO, 1969-SS 396 Silver black 4-door GRADUATES, have Call J. R. Culver Co., 351-8862 convertible, air vinyl top. Rally VOLKSWAGEN 1966 camper. Pop HORTICULTURE AND you tried us? Jack Beck - Sales, 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. ' sport conditioning, all power. 337-1253. top. 29,000 miles. Ziebart LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Jerry Tate - Technical, Ray Martin turbo-hydro. Power steering 8nd 4-3/13 brakes. Loaded, 14,000 miles. undercoating. 482-1800. 4-3/13 students; Saturday and Sunday - Administrative. Jane Edwards or TV RENTALS - Students only. Low MACH I, 1969, Excellent condition, retail sales of plants and garden Paula King - Secretarial, Office $2,695. 669-3098. 2-3/13 monthly and term rates. Call power brakes, power steering, take VOLVO 1964 PV-544 sport. $500 or supplies. Comiission and and Clerical. 1111 Michigan 484-2600 to reserve yours. CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu. 6 cylinder, over payments. Call 675-5147. TF best offer. Bruce, 351-3763. guaranteed base. F:.perience not Avenue, East Lansing, 351-5740. University TV Rentals. C mechanically excellent. Must sell. 3-3/13 necessary. Orientat:on prior to SNELLING AND SNELLING Call 351-0080 after 5:30 p.m. late March start. TWISS PERSONNEL. "We Place People." MERCURY MONTEREY 1966. WANTED: LANDSCAPE Apartments 3-3/12 Excellent condition, 1-owner car. USED Jeepster or CENTER 4-3/13 Call after 5 p.m., hardtop Jeep. Cyndy, 332-8661 351-0590. 10-3-13 REDUCED 393-4466. RATES luxury Chevrolet, 1957 2-3/13 5-3/12 MAIDS - MOTEL, evening and hardtop. apartment. 1 man needed spring Excellent running condition. Call week-end work available, no term only 351-9144, 482-2418. 882-7986, ask for Jim. 7-3/12 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE Scooters & Cycl et experience necessary, top starting 4-3/13 1964 Dynamic 88. Many options, rate, scheduled increases. Apply in CHEVROLET HONDA 50 cc 1968. 2,000 miles, IMPALA 1964. full power, excellent condition. WAITRESS WANTED full or part LARCH, NORTH 836. Furnished Automatic 283, two-door Good warranty in effect. $190. Like time. housekeeper, UNIVERSITY INN, transportation. $550. Apply SIR PIZZA, 122 private apartment. $100 plus 1100 hardtop. $200. 351-2638. 3-3/13 337-1033. S-3/13 __new. 699-2428. 3-3/13 North Harrison after 1 p.m. Trowbridge Rd., East deposit. To see, phone 489*=0450. HONDA 350 Scrambler. In excellent 3-3/12 Lansing. 3-3/12 4-3/13 COMET 1964 4-door, 6 cylinder, OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE condition. $600. 214 Marion - IV automatic. 1963 98. All power, no rust, runs 19,000 miles. 5-7493. 3-3/13 882-1283. 1-3/12 good. $595. 351-8610 ask for Wes. 3-3/13 HAR LEY-DAVIDSON 45 cubic inch. CORVAIR 1963. Sound engine, tires. Call Bob, 393-2966 evenings. Best offer. Call OLDSMOBILE 1963. Power steering, evenings, 2-3/12 332-1900. 2-3-13 good running. Best offer over $200. 351-9319. 2-3/12 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1964. OPEL RALLYE 1968. Excellent Two tops, tape deck. 351-1196. condition. Low Mileage. $1,750. 3-3/13 351-5894. 9-5 p.m. 5-3-13 TUNE-UP 6 cyl. 8 cyl. TOYOTA lUMII CKUISEKl 4-WHEEL DRIVE MMMW $2495 $2995 includes points, plugs & condenser all work checked on a scope j~BRAKERELiNE"asTowTs""! I I *pro war. $18.95 $26.95 J | PAIR SHOCK ABSORBERS | 50,000 mile guarantee $36.95 , j ns a e $ . ^ CROSSWORD PUZZLE aaci raag uoga cian aan naaa 23. Panel of peers 24. Should a aa aaranoa 1. Giraffelike 25. Morsel nana ago . animal 6. Indifferent 27, 28. Tropical tree Stow cargo □□a nnsn ihhh sgga .BPS ugu 10. Unreasoning 29, Independent Ireland 30EI ,_J3£P" 13. Graphite 30. Provided 14. 15. Desist About 32. Confusion aaaa nana rag C.t| 33. Raced □□ns in. 17. 18. Attention Shrewd 34. Prior to 35.3.1416 UBS 19. Salutation 36. Dismounted 20. Country 37. Malay canoe 1. Fuel ship DOWN 6. Spiteful mail address 38. Symptoms 2. Work dough 7. Oklahoma 21. Indignation 41. Excess of 3. At a distance Indian 22. British chances 4. 8. Edge Launching site See the machine gun 42. Beginning 9. Serve 11. Excessive incomparable Land Cruiser EAST LANSING'S FINEST mmmwmmmmmm 10 moneylending 12. Love story STUDENT RESIDENCE III 12 16. Ward off ~ and other famous TOYOTA models at the Now Renting for Spring and Summer nr ijT" 16 18 Control 19. Cuckoopoint W~ 18 19 21.Reek LANSING SPORTS & BOAT SHOW PRICED FROM '60 PER RESIDENT 20~ 2^ 2; 21 M 22 22, Tree trunk 23 Art of self-defense * 1, 2 and 3-man or woman vacancies 24. Protege * 25 25. Peal of thunder for more information contact : * Pool and party lounge Walk to Campus % 27 26. Forearm bones * W 29 50 31 27. Religious Sponsored resident parties painting * 32~ Heroic poems 4 WHEELS of Luxurious furniture, appliances and carpeting 3} 3H 29. Lansing Inc. MODELS AND RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 2 - 7 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 731 BURCHAM 35~ 38~ 39 lto HO 37 30. 31. 33. 34. Violet ketone Banquet Skidded God of love 2200 S. DRIVE, E. LANSING HT~ 36. Put with °"lv m'nutet from the campus. Go west on Mt. Hope then 2 blocks south on Cedar PHONE 351-7212 E 37. 39, Skewer Negation 40. Toward Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 12, 1970 11 For Rent For Rent APARTMENT FOR man. rent. $50 per 5 minutes to campus. Call Student EFFICIENCY: 1 or 2 men. Private For Sale For Sale GIRLS, SINGLE, clean, quiet, 509 TELE FUN KEN REGISTERED 351-2086. 5-3-13 STEREO THOROUGHBRED, DIRECTORY entrance and bath. Nicely used. Grove. 332-2147. No cooking, no Stereo AM/FM shortwa.a receiver excellent English pleasure. 1-5.1 furnished. 337-2285 mornings. smoking. Close to campus. 2-3/13 hands. Cyndy, 332-8661. ONE GIRL for spring. Meadowbrook 2-3/13 speakers. Sony X5-3/13 Trace. Luxury, furnished, indoor VM i GIRL NEEDED. New Cedar Village. ROOMS, MALES, two singles. $9.00. recorders, $89.50 e pool. No damage deposit. Free BOXER, FEMALE, Brindle, AKC, 6 Reduced rent. 393-1125. 5-3/12 Spring, summer. Reduced rent. No Parking. Near Campus. auto and home stereo tape decks. months old, Housebroken. Call Home of The Grad Plan CAMPUS Learn to fly? Sure you I damage deposit. 332-5254. 2-3/13 332-3094. 2-3/13 $29.50 and up. Used 8 track stereo 626-6581.4-3/13 Use our Air Taxi-Service Watch for "THE HAT" WASH N' GAS tapes, $2.50 each. Cassette stereo GRAD STUDENT. Walking distance on ABC-JV Buy a new Piper LARGE SINGLE for man, close, tape deck and recorders for home MobM« Homes to campus. Efficiency apartment. Free exterior car wash with All at: quiet, Wide World of CEDAR GREEN sublet spring term. parking. 332-8498. and car, $29.50 and up. Latest Furnished. $100 per month, Sports - 18-gal. purchase of gasoline* Reduced rates. Call before 5:00. 337-0132 afternoons. 2-3/13 cassette tapes, used $2.50 each. utilities paid. Phone 372-8876 or Francis Aviation 1969 HILLCREST, 12'x60' two IV 9-7282. 3-3/13 b 351-8811 248 West Grand River 489-7521. After 5:00 351-8262. LADIES, ROOM, private entrance, Auto and home speakers, $1.00 bedroom, unfurnished. Located at Capitol City Airport 484-1324 2-3/13 and up. TV sets, $10.00 and up. Brookview Mobile Home Estates. two blocks from campus. $15 Table model radios, $5.00 and NEEDED: ONE girl Spring. Reduced up. Call 625-3520 for rates. Three man. 351-0721. BROOKS Imported Cars EUGENE BLOSSEY weekly. 351-5705. 2-3/13 Chemists test tube equipment information. W more BUD'S $125. Italian wall tapestries, $5.00 3-3/13 MOTORCYCLES SINGLE Sales and AUTO PARTS ROOM for men. Spring and up. WILCOX SECONDHAND MARLETTE 1968, 12x60, 1970 Yamahas in. Enduro REDUCED RATE, sublet two man term. No cooking, parking. STORE, 509 GIRL SUBLET Summer, block from Service are Late Model i Motors and East Michigan, furnished. $5700 or best offer. and street models. 5019 N. for Spring or Summer. 351-2013. 332-3170. 1-3/12 485-4391, 8 a.m. 482-1473 -5:30 p.m. C 882-8391.4-3/13 Berkey. Air-conditioned. parts a speciality Grand River, 2-3-13 351-6820. 3-3/13 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing Lansing IV Halfway between Holt and GIRL. SHARE large room, near 9-9797 NEW MOON 1966, 10x51. Newly Mason on N. Cedar *99-2154 campus. No cooking. 332-1771 BED, $20, chairs $3, to $10. Sofa, SUBLET 2 bedroom unfurnished Housss evenings. 2-3/13 $20, carpeted furnished, 2-bedroom. On EXAMINED trunks, $10 to $20 lot apartment spring term. Capitol Your - north of town. Phone • GLASSES Hang-Up? LOVELY Refrigerators $20, T.V. $35. Villa. Call 332-2203. 4-3/13 Picture Framing. COLLEGE TRAVEL FURNISHED bedroom house near Frandor. 2-plus SPRING term, single room. 437 Buffet $20. Stop Out. BOB & 482-6185. 2-3/13 • CONTACT LENS Your Needs? MAC. Whole house DAVE'S, 4216 South Cedar, private. APARTMENT IN house, across from DR. I.L. Collins, Optometrist OFFICE Available March 22nd. $160 plus Occupancy after finals. 393-6025. 3-3/13 1964 BARON 10x50 air conditioned, Artists' Supplies. utilities. 351-5696. 3-3/13 TV. Furnished on East Lansing 2-bedroom $55/month. 351-3288. 2-3/13 campus, 332-4426. 3-3/13 furnished, Co-Optical Services BOB JONES PAINTS 0 West Grand River Blvd. MAN NEEDED Spring tc GREAT books of the western world, lot. Call after 5 p.m., 351-4653, or 5218 S. Logan 351-6010 MALE 339-8425. 2-3/13 393-4230 677-8141 Mason STUDENTS - single rooms, plus index for studying, bookcase. GUY FOR two man, two bedroom, parking available. Call after 5:30 Days 482-1226, evenings, 8'x31' FURNISHED. Storage shed. Utilities paid. Sprtng. 332-1662. p.m. 332-5791. 2-3/13 393-1409. 3-3/13 3-3/13 BAUTEL'S CONTACT LENS HOUSE of TIME $900. Phone evenings 351-3067 Yarns—Supplies SERVICES Original custom made HOMINISED MALE NEEDED to ROOM FOR rent. 2 blocks from ZENITH STEREO with FM radio. ^_355-7858. 3 LANSING, LARGE unfurnished D. M. DEAN, O.Dt campus. Parking. 351-6586. 1953 ELCAR 8x32. two •hooking, knitting, weaving jewelry in platinum share two bedroom house. $75, 2-3/13 Furnished. bedroom upper, carpet, drapes, 210 Abbott Rd. utilities Trailer Haven. Excellent and gold. Watch repair. included. 371-1849. parking. $125 plus utilities, 2916 Turner 3-3/13 3. 351-1548.5-3-13 Suite #16 2111 SINGLE MALE. Clean, deposit, 393-3385. 3-3/13 Coolridge, Hplt quiet, no DIAMOND WEDDING Band: 6 IV 5-9212 332-6563 694-0524 cooking, close to campus. WANTED: ONE man for four n marquis and 14 full c RAYCRAFT 10x50, 2-bedroom, 351-0631.3-3/13 Appraised APARTMENT: FOURTH man value, $800. carpeted living room. Partially The style you want - house, own bedroom. 351-08 needed Spring and/or Summer. 50c 372-9720 after 6 p.m. 3-3/13 furnished, awnings and storm SPECIAL 50c 3-3/13 GIRLS: CAMPUS near. Single room 126 Orchard, apartment 8. for that special date.' windows included. Trailer Haven. Wash up to a 9X12 rug with cooking. All utilities paid. ONE PORTABLE automatic 351 -0894 or 351 -6330. S-3/13 Elda - Diane in our 25 lb. Texas washer. NEEDED - SPRING term - 1 or 2 351-9504. 3-3/13 washing $2,300. 355-0164 between 8 - 5 machine. Like new. For further p.m. 5-3-13 Beauty Salon girls. 3 blocks from campus. WANTED: ONE WENDROW'S ECONOWASH information 351-7680. 3-3/13 girl, Spring term. Complete hair care 337-0725. 3-3/13 MEN: APARTMENT for one or two Eden Roc, reduced HILLCREST 1968, 12x44, 2 rent. 3006 Vine St. 7 a.m.-11p.m. with cooking. One block from BLANK 8 track cartridges and title bedroom. $3000. Available May 351-9376. 3-3/13 2 BEDROOM duplex $135 SERVICE DIRECTORY 1 block west of Sears. a month, Berkey. 337-0132.3-3/13 carpeted. Pets and children labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, 1st. 641-4485. 3-3/13 welcome. CAII 351-1887. 2-3/13 plugs and jacks galore. All at PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near catalog prices. MAIN Lost & Found For Rent For Rent Michigan Avenue. Study and sleep ELECTRONICS, 5558 South $50/MONTH, One girl for furnished in quiet room for $15 a week. house. 351-0887 after 6 p.m. Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C $50 REWARD for anyone finding ONE GIRL for 3-man, own roorr CEDAR GREENS - ONE GIRL needed for Spring term 627-5454. 3-3/13 - month 2-3/13 SKIIS - HEAD standard 6'8", boots our family pet alive. Miniature free. Call 2-5 p.m (or longer) Cedar Greens, near 355-3490. 3-3/13 MEN, SINGLE and/or double. Close, 8% poles. Used 4 times. 372-2146. Toy Schnauzer, grayish-black, 2 campus. Pool. Call 351-5493. GIRL FOR 3 man, Spring and GIRL NEEDED 4-3/13 year old male. Answers to "Sam." Spring, Summer. No 2-3/13 quiet, private entrance. 332-0939. Summer terms. Walk to campus. Missing from Okemos area deposit. Campus Hill. $58.75. 332-0057.5-3-13 Cedar Village Call after 5 p.m., 351-6573. 3-3/13 SEE FISHCR RECEIVERS off fair Saturday. 332-8287. 2-3/13 on 2-3/13 trade ig pricing. MARSHALL SINGLE. TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS for Apartments SUBLET NEED c TWO BEDROOM. Term lease, longer. MALE Union. Spring - student. $132. Cooking, Block MUSIC COMPANY, Street. C-3/13 245 Ann LOST: BOSTON Terrier / Collie pup. Black with white 2, one-bedroom. Immediate UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT parking. 332-3839.3-3/13 markings. Collar. $140. Call 337-0962 after six. 351-3942. 3-3/13 occupancy. 351-7399, 351-9036. Now accepting 2-3/13 ITER: SMITH-Corona 5-3-13 TWO GRAD students to share house. STUDENT - MOTHER desires girl leases for Screened porch, finished rec roomer. Walk to campus. Personal summer and fall NEED GIRL to sublet Spring term. FRANDOR, NEAR. Nicely furnished Reasonable. 351-4010. 3-3/13 room, 2 fireplaces. 351-6636. $50 month. Call condition. 355-8117. 2-3/13 FFFLY ACAPULCO GO term a Kathy, 2-3/13 ... trip to MSU. Ideal for 4 students. SINGLE ROOM: Male student, EXOTIC! Room, 3 meals daily, 351-3059.5-3/12 337-0751.3-3/13 Bogue Street at the 3, 6 or 12 month lease available. linens, furnished, near campus. WORN LOVABLE sofa seeks new Jeep, tourist service, up to 12 SUBLEASE 3 man » apartment. $240 a month. Phone 337-2015. 332-1682. 3-3/12 home. Shows friendly inclinations days, $225. Leave when you want. NEED ONE girl for two-man Red Cedar River URGENT. ONE or two girls. Spring. Spring/Summer, pool. Reduced 2-3/13 for $25. Call 339-9102 Thursday. 351-5249. 32-3/13 apartment. Across from campus. Reduced. Air-conditioned. rent. 351-2129. 2-3/13 Phone 332 5051 351-7134. 3-3/13 PLEASANT ROOM in East Lansing 2-3/13 332-6156. 5-3-13 2 GIRLS 2 bedroom house $61.67 for lady, no smoking, $10, MARRIED COUPLES. Spring term. STUDENTS, WANT a more month. 332-5556 or 353-7878. 332-1279. 3-3/12 2 bedroom furnished, $160. satisfying and homecooked meal? 2-3/13 Try MA'S PASTY SHOPPE. 545 CEDAR VILLAGE SPARTAN HALL. Men and women. East Grand River 337-9013. APARTMENTS. Call, 332-5051. 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. NEED TWO people. Private 351-9286. Leasing for REDUCED: LUXURY 2-man, close. 2-3/13 Spring. 2-3/13 EAST LANSING near 2-man furnished bedroom. 413 Hillsdale. 0-3-13 campus. One apartments Spring and/or Summer. 351-3806. bedroom, furnished. Large airy includes heat $62.50 to $80 per 372-6128. $35. NOW. 2-3/13 TEACHERS winter '71 3-3/13 TWO MAN, 2 bedroom. Spring term. rooms. Air conditioned. man. 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to SLEEPING ROOM, Spring term. 1 PURE MAPLE SYRUP - candy and will trade Niles Reservation card $200. at CEDAR VILLAGE $90 per man. Leases starting June ONE MAN needed Spring term, block from Visitors welcome. Ralph Beautifully maintained. Select APARTMENT SPRING across from APARTMENTS. Call, 332-5Q51-. campus. 351-5313. cream. for Traverse City. Call Terry, clientele. Lease 15th and 2-man. 2 "bedroom house. $50. 3-3/13 Snow, 3188 Plains Road, Mason. 353-6222. 2-3/13 332-3135 or September 1st. Days campus. Girls $135 after 5 p.m. 2-3/13 882-6549. O 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. 393-5455. 2-3/13 676-1653. 2-3/13 351-7234. 3-3/13 TF ONE MAN: Extra large, cooking, WE HAVE lovers not losers at OKEMOS, FURNISHED available GIRL NEEDED for New Cedar GROOVY FARMHOUSE - private. living privileges. IBM SELECTRIC Typewriter CEDAR ONE GIRL to share apartment with April 1. 1 bedroom, living room, Deposit. VILLAGE Village, Spring. Reduced Rate. FLAT TO LET four rooms, special 4/5 people. $150 plus. 337-2285 Reasonable. 332-0318 after 6 months old. Maintenance APARTMENTS. 1-3/12 post graduate, 129 Gunson St. dinette, kitchen, parking. All p.m. 332-6927.4-3/13 prices. Spring and Summer lease. Phone mornings only. 2-3/13 3-3/13 agreement in effect until 12/70. 351-0186, after 6 p.m. utilities. Single, $130. Double, Phone 332-3226 or 339-8450. Pica and Greek symbol balls. FREE LIFE 3-3/13 $150. 351-6179. X3-3/13 - INSURANCE C-3/13 EAST LANSING near. Furnished one QUIET, CLEAN, close and $500. 484-7087. 2-3/13 literature. Call licensed agent -- bedroom. Carpeting, garage $125 comfortable single room for man STEVE KAUFMAN 353-7708. MEADOWBROOK TRACE SUBLEASE SUMMER Term, 2-it ONE GIRL needed for Spring term. r per month plus utilities. Phone wanting ideal study conditions. WANTED: GIRL for 2 girl apartment. Cedar Greens. Pc $55 month. Division Street. Call 372-8876 or 489-7282. 4-3/13 Approved University rules. No HORSE SHOW, April 3 and 4 apartment. Spring, Summer. Block 351-3837. 3-3/13 337-0228. 2-3/13 Furnished and unfurnished cooking. $10. Ready March 21. from campus. 337-0022. 4-3/13 428 IBM EXECUTIVE Type B Electric 1, 2, and 3 bedroom units THREE BOYS for 4-man. $50 DESPERATE: GIRL needed. Spring. Grove. 351-4266 or $1.50, $1.00, $2.00. 5-3-K with these unbeatable 351-9023. 4-3/13 Typewriter. Reconditioned Elite. ONE MAN needed to sublease two includes everything. 332-3398. $47.50 per month. Riverside East. $250. 355-7779 after 6 features: man apartment. Spring term. 126 6-3/13 351-9526. 2-3/13 p.m. CALL FOR yc FURNISHED, 2 bedroom house for ROOM FOR RENT in Owen Hall for 3-3/13 Milford. Call 351-8638. 4-3/13 355-3359. UNION BUILDING 2 grad students. Just outside East Spring. Call Tom, 353-6984 BARBER SHOP. 3-3/13 Community building with LARGE FURNISHED luxury Lansing limits. $125 ANYTIME. 3-3/12 AKAI 105D tape deck same as per month sauna baths, pool tables, and DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms plus utilities. Phone 332-4770. Roberts 1735XD. 351-1196. color television. and living floor. 3 or 4 girls. $50/month 3-3/13 room carpeted. Kitchen, GIRL WANTED to share new Cedar each. Includes utilities. 655-1609 3-3/12 For Sale Completely furnished bath and dining, garage. Utilities furnished. 489-0029 489-1277. Village Apartment. Call 351-3080. Williamston. 2-3/13 SKI-DOO OLYMPIC MAGNAVOX PORTABLE apartments with color or 3-3/13 GIRL FOR 4-girl spacious house, Super 370, stereo. FREE A thrilling hour of co-ordinated appliances. 3-3/13 furnished, cheap, Cedar Village 1968. $600. 2711 Delta River Also Stereo tape player. 694-0215 ... beauty. SUBLEASE RIVERSIDE For appointment call East. Drive, Lansing. 372-6583. S-3/13 after 6 p.m. 2-3/12 484-4519. Bus service to campus area. Judi, 351-0851. 3-3/12 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS RIVER HOUSE STUDIO, SINGLE luxury near Spring. 3 or 4 men. $160. summer term. campus. Sublet. $85. 351-5266 351-6183. 2-3/13 SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. STUDIO, 1600 East 204 River Street THREE BEDROOM. Redwood INFLATABLE PLASTIC furniture. Michigan. Special rate for spring and ALBERT APARTMENTS after 5:30 p.m. 3-3/13 Brand new portables - $49.95, Chairs, sofas, many colors, cheap. C-3/12 summer. NORTHWIND. ONE contemporary, two blocks from $5.00 per month. Large selection man for three Call 337-9215 noon Now accepting ONE GIRL spring term for four man Okemos Center. Completely of reconditioned used - midnight Peanuts Personal man. Spring/Summer. $60. furnished for machines. 5-3-13 VISIT OUR MODELS AND applications for apartment 2 blocks from campus. 351-9207, 351-7258. 2-3/13 young family. Singers, Available April Whites, Necchis, New RESERVE YOUR Summer and Fall leases. Reduced Rates. 351-2054. S-3/13 through August. Home & "Many Others." $19.95 FREEPORT, BAHAMAS. JOANN TWO great terms. Memories! two $265,332-2189.4-3/13 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS studentour Bye from MSU, No. 1 Rudy. APARTMENT TODAY. Business office: trips for sale, $175 2 girls needed for 3 man, Burcham DISTRIBUTING each. 351-0956. 6-3-13 1-3/13 204 River Street SHARE HOUSE with 3 guys. $60 COMPANY, Woods, spring, summer. 351-1280. 1115 North Phone: 337-2406 Washington. plus part of utilities. Call Steve, 489-6448. C-3/12 SPRING SAIL - Johnson C-Scow, JOHNNY, PAPER is done. Waiting to 5-3/12 351-0877 372-4016. 5-3-13 _ 230 square feet of dacron sail. 20' share a Saturday night with you. FREE PARKING at rear of store, for Marjo, P.R. friend. 3-3/13 PARK TRACE long. Excellent structural your convenience. OPTICAL CEDAR VILLAGE. Two man needs condition, $650. 332-4154. TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student The spacious 1, 2, 3 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan 3-3/12 PINETREE, LET'S celebrate my one man for Spring and/or bedroom unfurnished Avenue. 372-7409. C-3-13 Summer. Call ED 2-3708. 3-3/13 freedom. If you can separate units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely apartments. Okemos Rd. at DUAL 100 USED vacuum cleaners, tanks, yourself from the forest, Akers E. Mt. CHANGERS still in stock. canisters and up-rights. $7.88 and Hall? S-3/13 carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Hope. TWO MAN apartment available, Limited quantity, HI-FI BUYS, Spring / Summer sublease. Grove up. One year guarantee. DENNIS 332-5094 1101 East Grand River Avenue, Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, Street. 351-6838. 3-3/13 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 337-2015. 7-3/12 East Lansing. 4-3-12 North Cedar, Opposite City garbage disposal and individual control - central air UNFINISHED Furniture: Bar Market. C-3/12 stools, night ANG, THE 16th 1 stands, conditioning. These two or four man units have up to 3 chest-of-drawers, bookcases, KIRBY UP-RIGHT vacuum clej Anniversary. I Runs like new, $35. 482-2 Maryann. 1-3/12 parking prefinished picture frames, and spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been C-3/12 more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 adequately planned for with MEN 21 and over Clean quiet South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C a giant heated swimming pool, - rooms. Cooking and parking. recreation and SALE: CERTAIN floor demonstrator rooms private balconies. If you want to be Close. Reasonable. 487-5753, models: JBL, Harmon, A MAN for all seasons. Ed Dudgeon, 485-8836. TF Kardon, among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. KLH, Fisher, Altec Lansing and thank you for many weeks of others. HJ-FI BUYS, 1101 East service. U.B. 1-3/12 SINGLE ROOM for lady in lovely There are units starting at $70/month per man. Grand River home. North Harrison; parking, no Avenue, East CHINCHILLAS - COMPLETE ranch, Lansing. 4-3-12 PAM - HURRYI The place is turning smoking. $55 per month. 4 pair plus 9 young and all MODEL OPEN: 6 p.m. every day Available Call 351-8994. sane and quiet! Devonshire now. supplies. Reasonable. 646-6897. (Bedlam) 1-3/12 except Sunday 4-3/13 2-3/13 STEVE. THREE wonderful years PHONE: 332-6441 For As Little As $65 A Month LABRADOR RETRIEVER. AKC. behind - a lifetime ahead! Love, weeks, yellow, male and female THREE AND SIX MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE You Can Be Developing Equity In A Mobile Home! Round 372-1031. 2-3/13 Georjean. 1-3/12 Jet A ir (Etopckmgfjam 4620 S. Hagadorn Brookview Park. s. s When y $65 a n FREEPORT, BAHAMAS to f' Pres Prescriptions filled promptly aid WONDERLAND MOBILE Friday March 20 - March 27 dependably at MANA CEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y HOME SALES, INC. State AT BROOKVIEW MOBILE HOME ESTATES $75 (juSSMteiA Drug Alco Management Company 4600 BRITTON RD., PERRY Steve Kaufman Bob Leider 353-7708 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson PHONE 625-3311 353-4047 ED 2-2011 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 12, 1970 Peanuts Personal Recreation Service Service Service Service Transportation BRIGHTEN YOUR AUTUMN EVERYONE SHOULD KNOVv Typing Servlc* TYPING: TERM papers and theses. TYPING DONE at home - electric WANTED 2 male riders to Florida. art work of all tVDM i SCENE with an exciting new job. ABOUT CLASSIFIED ADSI They CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY Fast service. Call 332-4597. typewriter deliver. - Call will pick after 11 up and a.m. $30 round trip. 1-313-836-6226. 2-3/13 sculptures, prinST'* Check today's Classified Adsl II things fast. Dial 355-8255. Professional Thesis Preparation JJ°±L3_ 485-4736 or 372-1529. 5-3-13 ...InJoiratfon^^nMj1223. 5.3/, 2 0r DISSERTATIONS, Theses. Term BLOOD DONORS For Master's & Doctoral Candidates. Needed *7 harder. Coldhearted. XEROX COPIES Professional Multilith Thesis Printing and Typing, Hard papers. ANITA WARREN: SCM Electric. 351-0763. 351-7086. PEOPLE WHO SEEK all positive. A •nd AB n^ative negative, R n $lo Maybe someday you'll discover \Q happiness can be found elsewhere. DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, Here's to the day we'll be together formats. Experienced. Reasonable ( v1 m again. Last Round? 1-3/12 charge. Call 355-1040. 5-3-13 WITH THIS COUPON JUDY 378 Wilson, have a great TWO EXPERIENCED students desire AND $5.00 PURCHASE vacation 1-3/12 and finals, Roommate. interior, exterior painting. Free estimate. John, 351-1692. 1-3/12 fine art prints ALEXANDER GRAHAM Turley. Good luck on Finals. Thank you, John & Mary ^ 30 NEW PRINTS To Choosi Fro* Joan. 1-3/12 & Every Week! Enhance your home with lovely decorator groupings. A huge selection of great paintings SUGAR AND spice you're quite nice, happy B-day CANDY your F-S. a parking lot ^ FREE PRINT MOUNTING are yours FREE! during our Art and Frame Fair. Choose from over 354 beautiful brush-stroke We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities, Copyright 1970 1-3/12 are embossed fine art reproductions and elegant The Kroger Co. JL SAVE 507. Or Decorator Stylo miniatures! still W Frames Real Estate TOP VALUE HASLETT: BRICK ranch. Large lot, near bedrooms, schools and shopping. carpeting in living 3 SWAP SOMETHING YOU WANT STAMPS Cut-Up Fryers FOR SOMETHING YOU DON'T! 35 It's easy with a Classified Ad. Dial 355-8255 nowl -up Frying Chicken CALL ME for prime 24 acre, land Parisian Shoe Repair Opportunity in Okemos. Bob Homan 351-0965 or Simon Real 501 E. Grand River Estate, Okemos Branch. (Below Campus Drugs) 351-2260. 3-3/13 PETER'S PLATTER STYLE The only complete shoe service in town. Offering 3 minute heel service, complete Pork Chops Sliced Bacon home on Township taxes, large lot. Me oil heat, shoe dying, shines, and doctors perscriptions filled. a 69' sell by June. Owner will coi TOP VALUE financing $6,000 down at LICENSED CHILD care in my STAMPS Investors check this too. Spartan Village home. For $14,200. 332-5346. 2-3/13 information call 355-9910.4-3/13 USDA Choice ; IT*B WHAT'S A its wnai a Tenderay Beef ■ SILVER PLATTER FRES-SH0RE BREADED PRECOOKED i PETER S ROLLED & TIED LtS&ShJ j FISH CRISPS OR Ml 9C *3 TOP VALUE STAMPS PORK STEAK Perch Fillet 70 VARIETIES HICKORY BRAND Lunch Meats LB 69$ BONELESS HAMS Last chance to reserve a spot in one of the weight loss counseling Learn to Soar. MSU be Soaring Club will flying March 30 and 31. Stop at Braunschweiger EJ ■ WT PKG en i being conducted at Olin our booth at registration for rides to Center during the Spring airport. Special introductory meeting TOP VALUE COUNTRY CLUB CORNED '. Apply tonight in Office No. April 1 — movie - 7:30 p.m.. Room STAMPS The Michigan State Management 30, Union. For information call Jim, 353-6931 or Bob, 882-3250. Beef Briskets ''?■ 79$ FLAT CUT lb 89< Club will have a meeting, tonight, TONIGHT: HUBBARD HAL 7:00 p.m.. Teak Room, Eppley presents a Kroger Rolls or Buns. PETER'S Center. Mr. Barry Brown, Director BACKSTREET and lights I State of Michigan Department of KALEIDOSCOPE, 8:30p.m. Labor will speak Standards and the Working - Mans on "Labor i, $.50 admission. Hubba Wieners .^$1.29 Rights." The graduate History Wives Club will meet tonight, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Madison Kuhn, 404 Cowley, E TOP VALUE STAMPS CLOVER VALLEY TENDER SWEET. East Lansing, Jean Oelslighe will wi»h the purchase of ony 2 pkgi duplicate bridge club will B a duplicate tonight, bridge 7:30 p.m., I Cafeteria. Master points speak Free on "The Peace Corps in Peru." air. Free newspapers, free Kroger Coconut \ ICE KROGER AV0NDALE ded. Public invited. people, free women's liberations ■■ "Save up to 20 p t - Sell your literature and free MAN AND NATURE BOOKSTORE. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday TRASH at the ES TOP VALUE STAMPS CREAM COFFEE PEAS books directly to students. All - U through Friday and III now open 12 Book Exchange in Shaw Hall Lower to 6 p.m. on Saturday. MAN AND Lounge begins Monday, March 30th. NATURE BOOKSTORE is located We will collect books Noon to 6 on the third floor of the Student p.m., Tuesday through Friday of Services Building. On Saturday the Orange Juice ■ inals week — And during Spring elevators don't run so use the stairs at erm registration (March 30, 31). the west side of the building. Vinter term we helped students VALUABLE COUPON xchange $7,000 worth of books; Dr. J. Stieber, School of Labor and Maybe we can help YOU Spring Industrial Relations will speak on "Industrial Relations and Manpower VAC PAK 2 in Israel, tonight, 7:30 to 9:30 this is the final lecture in the Free p.m., Kroger Coffee J University series ISRAEL: A Model for Social Change. KROGER KROGER BLUE LAKE CUT OR FRENCH 0 Applesauce 7 I BIG VALUE FIG BARS 39cGreen Beans 5 wefts $1 TOP VALUE Come t E STAMPS KROGER FROZEN Corn Peas 6 KROGER Tomato Sauce WHITE OR DECORATED (77 2-PLY SHEET ROLL) or i 10, $1 Viva Towels COUPON 2 PACK 311 en Baby Shampoo SALAD SIZE Variety is King at Kroger "WALDORF—| Vou will always find a wide selection of VINE RIPE Fruits & Vegetables at Kroger. Just what you need for everything from a Hearty Soup, SALAD FIXINS" HOUSE WHITE OR DECORATED ■ Crisp Salad or a Light Snack. Every pack¬ age of Kroger's Fruit and Vegetables must WASH STATE 72 SIZE RED OR GOLDEN (77 2-PLY SHEET ROLL) J TOMATOES be Sunrise-Fresh when you buy it. If you Delicious 8-79* are not completely satisfied, Kroger will Viva Towels ■ replace your item or refund your money. Monday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Friday 2 31* Apples FLORIDA CRISP and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. We have the finest RED RIPE QUART CELLO FRESH Pascal Imported and Domestic wines in stock. of party supplies to take small. care A of any party complete line large or Strawberries 69$ Carrots 2 US NO I GENUINE IDAHO Potatoes 10eL/c99< 88 SIZE SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVEL PKC 25* Celery DIAMOND BRAND SHELLED EACH 25* OrangeslO FOR 79< MICHIGAN EXTRA FANCY Walnut 99* INDIAN RIVER PINK OR RED DELICIOUS WHITE Party glassware and bar supplies are one of our Apples 4 bag 69* Grapefruit5sLA6c69< Meats specialties. A wide assortment of tempting party foods. OADE'S PARTY STORE Double Top Value Stamps Every 314 S. "Everything for your party Clippert except people " 485-4944 Baking Nuts Cup Glace Fruit I \ TOP VALUE I'' jP0J, TOP VALUE VALUE,. S ["AMI'S }\