And Lo!... ... the Hunter of the East has caught / The Sultan's Turret in Friday Noose of Light. a MICHIGAN STATE NEWS --Omar Khayyam STATE Mild . . . and cloudy with a high UNIVERSITY . . . today in the thirties and a low tonight in the mid - twenties. 62 Number 154 fa East Lansing, Michigan Budget problems possibility of raise in fees By LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer Jack Breslin, said MSU "would very much The day - long meeting concerned the dislike" raising student fees, already the University budget, special projects (water highest in the state, but admitted that quality research facility and the Center for University officials admitted the possibility does exist if too much is cut Urban Affairs), the Agriculture Experiment possiblity of a fee hike at a budget hearing from the University's request. before the Senate Station, the Cooperative Extension Service Appropriations MSU requested a $17. million increase and capital outlay. Committee Thursday. over last year's $54 million appropriation, A meeting has been scheduled for March Executive Vice President for finance, and Gov. Milliken cut that by $10 million. 24 to discuss the medical school. Sen. Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, chairman of the committee, said the WMU CLASH governor's figure was optimistic, because the state would have to find $127 million additional to finance his proposed budget. Off* President su "Frankly it does not look very favorable," he said, adding that if MSU had to have that much, it would have to raise fees or the legislature would have to raise taxes. student for The senators explained that they are very hesitant to raise taxes this year, with elections forthcoming. University officials also made a plea for a KALAMAZOO — The president of student constitution that was passed by the lump sum of $2.1 million to raise salaries Western student body by a vote of 3,138 to 438. for professors, associate professors and Michigan University (WMU) suspended one student Thursday in wake assistant professors to the third highest During the disorder 37 windows were rank in the Big 10. of a clash between students and broken police in on campus, resulting in an which 19 were injured and 22 arrested. estimated $12,000 damage. Currently, MSU ranks last for professors James W. Miller suspended and associate professors and fifth for Roger Messer, Twenty - one of the arrests took place Arrested at Shelbyville "fomenting sophomore, and for disrupting" allegedly school when a group of about 150 persons clashed with police after trying to block a campus assistant professors. Breslin said a $1.1 million request for the activities medical school is a must. Police hurry away one of 26 persons arrested during campus demonstrations thoroughfare. Wednesday during demonstrations at Western Michigan University "We have to have it," he said. "The Wednesday. A Michigan State policeman suffered a protesting administration rejection of a student-adopted constitution. The students numbers swelled to more The campus was calm Thursday broken leg when struck by a rock, and a (Please turn to page 20) Khan 3,000. Nineteen, including seven policemen were following the 12-hour confrontation from injured. AP Wirephoto student demands that WMU young woman demonstrator suffered a accept a new broken jaw. Two of the 22 arrested were with felonious assault and the others were charged Green blasts charged with obstructing resisting, enate OK's 18-year-old vote opposing, beating or wounding a police officer who was trying to keep the peace. One of those charged was Val L. Eichenlaub, an associate professor of geography at WMU. He was held on $2,500 council for kSHINGTON (AP) ■ctions that it might throw the next ■dential election into confusion, the - Overriding asked Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala. "Who would be preisdent?" Allen tried vainly to defer the effective amendment which would have pulled the teeth from Mansfield's proposal. These bond. Miller said there would be no "amnesty segregation prescribe criminal penalties of up to five for demonstrators breaking By DELORES MAJOR lite voted 64 to 17 Thursday to lower date of the legislation until after 1972. His Similar arguments were made earlier by laws, and that years imprisonment and $5,000 fine for further suspensions would be put into State News Staff Writer woting age to 18 in all elections starting Senate Republican Leader amendment was defeated 72 to 15. Hugh Scott of denying the right to vote to anyone 18 or effect as soon as positive identification is |l, 1971. The move to lower the voting age was Pennsylvania and Sen. Roman L. Hruska of older. completed." Debate in the Academic Council e Senate disregarded protests by some pushed by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Nebraska, senior Republican on the Senate Having won his fight to lower the voting Thursday over President Wharton's charge WMU officials said that the student libers that the Supreme Court might Mansfield of Montana, who made it a part Judiciary Committee. age, Mansfield turned to an effort to win to the Ad Hoc Committee on Minority constitution rejected 1 the 18 - year - old vote amendment of a proposed five - year extension of the In preliminary skirmishing the Senate final passage of the Voting Rights Act was because it Student Participation in Academic Council rejected 66 to 22 "abrogated the authority of the president, fid after millions of young people had 1965 Voting Rights Act. another Allen extender. the faculty senate and the administration. and Committees, drew thorny remarks ballots in the 1972 presidential It still must be approved by the House from Robert L. Green, associate professor and, assuming the President signs it, it is at James Madison College. I'hat sort of confusion would reign?" sure to be challenged in the courts on SEEKS CHANGES Green charged the council with constitutional grounds. segregation within itself. Allen and some other senators contended "There has never been a black sitting on that Congress has no power under the this council, and you're going to quibble Huff hits discrimination Constitution to lower the voting age, that Petitioning it can be done only by constitutional about a few black students?" he asked. Green charged specific members of the amendment. They argued that the council with being lax on civil rights. The petitions are now being accepted for Constitution specifically gives the power of charges were quickly disputed by those ! positions of editor-in-chief of the determining voters' qualifications to the members of the council. e News, editor of the Wolverine and states. Wharton's charge to the committee was irertising manager of the State News, students should submit their petitions 1 duplicate to William Wallner, 133 Itural Science Bldg., by March 18, now Georgia, Kentucky, Alaska and Hawaii permit persons under 21 to vote. Under Mansfield's proposal, the right to vote in federal, state and local elections would be extended to all persons 18 and in admissions policies methods of combatting discrimination: accepted by the council however, with slight modifications. The council Recommendation 4 of the McKee Report that also approved designates the Faculty Affairs JO. older. separate appropriations and admissions for Committee to report "to the Elected petitions should be no longer than 10 Starting next year an estimated 10 minority group members or a lottery. Faculty Council on matters of exclusive : and include personal vitae and The University's admissions policies are a million to 11 million young people would "Many of our admissions practices reflect concern to the faculty." ■tinent work experience. The "monstrous area of discrimination" and be allowed to vote. a 'private' school approach based on what Included are provisions for changing lididate should also should be changed before legal action is indicate his the administration and Board would like to bylaws of the University by majority vote Backing Allen's unsuccessful effort to taken against MSU, Trustee Warren Huff. plifications and knowledge of the delay the effective date until Jan. 1 1972, D- Plymouth, said in a letter see MSU become," he said. of the elected faculty council. fcition and how he views its operation. Sen. John C. Stennis D - Miss., said an yesterday. "I think we should take the public Recommendation 26, approved by the adverse court ruling after the 1972 election Huff, writing to the president and other council relieves the members of the board, proposed two approach and base our policies primarily Faculty Affairs on the educational needs of Michigan Committee of direct responsibility youth," he added. concerning the bylaws. Huff said that discrimination in Also approved by the council was the admissions can be seen in the black recommendation to create a University few draft director Tarr community, among women, in residency requirements and in the admission of out of state graduate students. - More than 10 per cent of the taxpayers - Committee equal faculty on - Academic Governance with student representation. In addition approval was given for one student to serve on the Steering Committee are black but the black of the University. community receives no where near 10 per cent of public The members of the council voted to ows he will serve young educatonal dollars, Huff said. Enrolling a disproportionate number of white middle and upper income students increases this inequity. extend voting privileges within the council to all members of the Academic Council, which would mean an additional 15-20 votes in the council that could be viewed as "While this may not fSHINGTON (AP.) - Curtis W. Tarr, subjects until he confirmation hearings. testifies at Senate certainly be illegal, it is unjust and contrary to the Buff a counterbalance to the forseen student votes that the McKee report recommends. |dent Nixon's choice to succeed Gen. He seemed to make it evident, however, purposes for which the Land Grant 1 B. Hershey as draft director, said that his views differ markedly, at least in Colleges were established," he said. sday he is accepting the assignment Jwhate the reluctantly with the hope he can young people of America." fr, a rather gangling man of 45, has some areas, from those of the aging Hershey who retired Feb. 16. When asked if he would carry on the However, passing over whites to recruit blacks is also discriminatory. Huff said that he feels present admissions School oid bill faces Hershey tradition, Tarr said, "Man has to policies also discriminate against women. J for the past nine months assistant "The idea that female enrollments must spring battle --Milliken Pary of the Air Force for manpower be an individual," and added that he has no be kept below 50 per cent in order to Reserve affairs. intention of copying anyone's philosophy maintain a sexual mix more socially or life style. discussing Nixon's decision to desirable cannot be defended in a publicly On another point - last November's anti the level of |inate him to be director of Selective Vietnam "March on Washington" Tarr's supported university," he said. spending," Milliken remarked. Tarr emphasized his much greater - Changing the subject, he called recent He expressed dissatisfaction with current •rience as an educator in close touch words seemed a far cry from the criticism student disturbances in the state voiced by Hershey. residency requirements and present out - of | American youth. Tarr said of the march: "It was certainly - state graduate fees. The state school aid bill for fiscal "revolutionary tactics" that "must be dealt with firmly and effectively," then noted r six years before Admitting out - of - state graduate '1970-71, passed by the House last week, joining the Nixon an expression by a substantial number of students at current low fees limits the may not get final passage until late June or that adjustments to curb the violent ||nistration, ■'dent of Republican Tarr was people whose feelings certainly were number of in - state students at both levels July, Gov. Milliken said Thursday at a press protests could lead to a "rigid society." "If we do end up in this Lawrence University, sincere." and thus discriminates against them, he conference. position it will >ton, Wis. Before that he acted briefly Tarr said the White House approached said. The $1.2 billion appropriation, including be a bad situation," he said. ■ director of Stanford University's him in December about the draft job and Milliken referred to the confrontation Huff said in an interview Thursday that a $22 million parochiaid provision, now Tier session and assistant dean of its reported he expressed a preference at the faces a joint conference committee. The between students and police at Western he is most concerned with meeting the needs J0' of Humanities and Sciences. time for remaining with the Air Force. bill has been under Michigan University Wednesday as "a very (Please legislative scrutiny since Ith Mis background, Tarr said, he hopes But early last week, he related, Nixon turn to page 20) deplorable thing." October. fork as draft chief will permit him to called him in to urge him to accept the Milliken said he didn't expect the "I hope that this doesn't begin a series of ■jnue by ■ked to serve young people. Selective Service assignment, arguing that Last issue lawmakers to reach an "early resolution" such rash incidents," he said. When asked if he was planning to run for newsmen at the White House he could be of greater wrvice there. of the appropriations bill which exceeds his •■s attitudes toward student deferments Today is the last issue of the State News The administration has been searching $949 million recommendation. re - election in November, Milliken said he ■ Proposals for an all this term. Publication will resume April 1, had "not decided." - volunteer army, since last October for someone to take the "In the meanwhile there will be time to | said he would remain silent on such Selective Service job- Tarr the first day of Spring term classes. review and improve the bill and to readjust (Please turn to page 20) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, l97o 14,000 WALK OUT HEW cites 2 states Vegas dims for discrimination as strikers leave •WASHINGTON < VP* mSWon a vw in federal support action" techniques: active LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) « The at the Sands, federal ,w«tirv:l has «vusod to Florida universities and recruitment by predominantly glittering fun spots of this 'caving fast." they're I Georgia and Florida of racial approximately $26 million to 26 white colleges of black students gambling resort's famed Strip Outbound airoort dfcnmin..™ * «»» ,„d universities. »,»»rsa; =rce= took on aspects of a fancy ghost heavy. Downtown h » Y~ ' TV oollepe actions highlight a adjacent black and white town Thursday as « strike by 14,000 cooks, maids, waitresses chinos, not strike, enjoyed SteH s ' In tetters dated Ffcb 3$ won- ticH of the government's anti - colleges; curriculum k I and bartenders continued with Grouns whirh 00I disclosed Thursday, iho IVfW of dtvnmination enforcement in specialization at different no end in sight. Health. Education and Welfare education overshadowed colleges that will encourage conventions here switched^ They requested plans within 60 cfcys from Gtxvrgu and 130 days recently by controversies students to choose a school on involving desegregation of the basis of course offering No meetings were scheduled /Tneeles00^"8 traffic fro™ ! fTom Florida for complete elementary and secondary instead of racial composition, between the Nevada Resort Assn., representing the 16 struck visitois, was light ' f most I ^segregation of Jbeir puMxr schools. The department, preferring the hotels, and the culinary and Some vacationers arrived higher education I The department's Office for carrot of negotiation, has yet to bartenders unions. Show girls and musicians have honored the airport undecided where head. Said Dale Confer UI t* I ,The notices potent •"'i> Owl Richts has in the past year droP lts enforcement of an aid jeopard i.-e approximately *25 requested higher education termination on any of the 10 picket lines, forcing most hotels Hilhein, Pa.: "We'll just have t! ■ to cancel their shows. call a travel agent and desegregation from the states: state college systems It has see whit Oklahoma. Louisiana, Arkansas, readily granted a deadline Meanwhile, hotel corridors are West." ab°Ut vacati°ning jn th, Mississippi. Virginia, North extension when a state shows Seminar Carolina in the middle and Deep interest in talking. Arkansas and Pennsylvania ■ empty, casinos deserted and swimming pools placid. Arthur Nelson opted for another and his have submitted desegregation Near "The big money, it left town," Phoenix, before heading i,SP0t' on dr All have been told they plans that are under review. Louisiana and Mississippi have completion said a pit boss at Caesars Palace, one of the establishments hit to Geneva, III.: "We iust didn't have to leave " L k We operate racially identifiable not submitted any blue - print Wednesday by the strike. This classroom in the Wells Hall addition needs only ceiling and floor tiles, desks, blackboards colleges in violation of federal for action, but sporadic talks are At a few antidiscrimination laws. and an instructor to ready it for student occupation and/or confrontation. "All we've spots got now Saturday that The department told Florida one of its state institutions ,| continuing. State News Photo By Dick Warren stragglers," said a security guard conventions, some fingered vtn nuinr, submachine oil from ' his ... . 11 guns, pulled limousine , ,. 1 3 SGCTG t tCffOTlSt group. "Our intent is clear to die said that some of the lives of mwiflyvmaian were 3m prisoners ikama in danger. ranges from $11.40 plus tins f<* J j. —» waitress jto rti no rv r it $33.95 for a chef, , . Which will cover all aspects of 7\ from. his together with the consul cpunseling ; The group on the draft. will break for lunch new 'Freedom hreTH^0k.him/Way J" ;J?eL™ilih1".deTndsin 8 Seneral in case a" searchers are not called off or in case his whereabouts should be found." Program sh atid gather at 1:15 p.m. to continue the seminar. This the second political was to prevent _ , . , Classes were held for about teacher scuffle at Pattengil) A committee of ten parents, The federal government issued kidnaping in Brazil in six two MSU students, and one a Mike Smith, attorney for the 100 Mexican American Junior High School last week. communique _ later Thursday months. Terrorists seized U.S. "Fort Jackson 8," will speak on students today for three hours in "The teachers tried to pick up junior high school student met saying it would release the five Ambassador C. Burke Elbrick L. "Counseling Men in the the Wesley Foundation at 1118 the basic courses the children w'th the school board in an prisoners "so long as the Rj0 de Janeiro last September A special program on the extent of theft in East Lansing and Military " South CA..H. Harrison UanSenn Rd. Drl The TTVio k.il had 1been <-„ll l _1 )» informal mpptino meeting vpsfprrinv yesterday lririnanovc can kidnapers ran prove fU.t following I.in school," that tu. the and...... held him for . several. days the ways in which every tenant can help to prevent breaking and jii.' ,*«• "Fjteedora . School" was staffed explained Rosa Morales of the afternoon. A group of 125 consul is alive and in good until the government allowed 15 entering will be presented on Assignment 10 at 7 p.m. tonight }For adcfttjopalt _ by 20 "teachers, including MSU Mexican - American Students at _ Mexican - American parents had health." nnKtiral nrisnners to on tn and at noon Sunday on Channel 10. contact the East Lansing Draft professors and teachers from the State (MECHA). "They also plan given the group power to „ r. The program grew out of the studies done by a Steering Information tffCente^ Grand River 507 E. Lansing area. * to set up a journalism class and a ' representative b6dy for ' This presumably left the next Committee looking into the problem of theft and breaking and Ave., telephone The school is being established Mexican - American History them and to present their step in arrangements for the Terrorists in Guatemala entering in East Lansing. 351-5283. in the wake of a student class grievances to the board. exchange up to Okuchi's abducted U.S. The committee was comprised of members of Off • Campus - diplomat Sean M. abductors. "Parents are concerned with Holly last week and held him for Council, Off - Campus Housing, citizens from East Lansing, East the 38'/2 hours until the government Lansing landlords and a member of the East Lansing Police Dept. problem of the whole The kidnapers' note demanded If You Can't Beat the Lansing school district and their attitude toward Mexican - that the hours government within guarantee the five Law enforcement to grow American students," Miss prisoners security for their safe System. Morales said. . . Join It asylum in Mexico "or eventually Especially when in education, consolidation Hpowsmeisw the system and a ssume more By CAROL CORRIERE "With the growth contains these State News Staff Writer responsibilities. population we must come up "Today we are not talking with some new concepts, we superb components ^ Greater emphasis on education about police problems but must think in terms of community problems," he said. population centers and area Jf&Op and consolidation of metropolitan departments are During the last decade a social wide policing," he said. ELITE 4410 SPEAKERS revolution has also been growing Consolidation has taken place among the many changes to in this country, he said. in all other phases of modern life with: 10" long - throw come in law enforcement in the woofer; 3V6" low resonance has them next decade, E. Wilson Purdy, director of the Dade Co., Fla., The civil rights movement, the and it is time that it student revolution and the police departments, he added. happened to tweeter; 31/a" front fixed Dept. of Public Safety, said hippie movement were part of Consolidation would make this social change. Men's Blue Denim Flares yesterday. Purdy spoke to police "This social revolution is not faster recrord something of which we should would make the department - keeping easier, provide response to calls and 589" administrators, faculty at students and the National be afraid," Purdy said. more efficient and economical, Conference for Students of Law Law enforcement officers Purdy said. Enforcement and Police should try to understand and When enforcement Administration at Kellogg sympathize with the goals of decentralized and administration Center. these groups even if they do not is centralized many of th< "After 32 agree with their tactics, he said. years in law "We should be prepared to disadvantages of the old precincl enforcement, I am more excited system can be eliminated, he about today than ever before," meet them with professional said. he said. tactics," he added. It all adds up to more Education for law Although a lot of progress and professionalization. enforcement officers will be change took place in the 1960's, "Law enforcement there is still essential in meeting their new profession but we have more to come in the fe» 1970s, he said. duties, Purdy said, and much professionals now," Purdy said. Chief among the advances of progress in this area has been the last decade was the made recently. SANSUI 350 AM/FM RECEIVER awakening of the public to the problems of law enforcement. "The educated police officer is the guy who is going to take Marquette sets over in the next few "It wasn't long ago that police years," he 46 watts RMS, direct tape monitoring, selector for two sets work was considered a spectator said. Since World War II the number frosh program of speakers sport," Purdy said. of MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY ^19995 During the 1960s the people concerned about the rising crime colleges offering police administration programs has — The university is making a" mushroomed from 5 to more effort to attract students whose rate began to get more involved BSR500A TURNTABLE than 300. low grades in high school wouM Purdy said that in the future normally make them ineligih'8 for admission. Dynamic anti-skate control, coarse & fine. he foresees the abolishment of Vernier adjustable counterweight police - run academies and the The Freshmen Frontier turning over of police education program, to be initiated next aims to admit the $6995 to colleges and universities. Consolidation is another trend summer, student who shows ability of the future. despite his records. with Shure M44-7 cartridge $1995 We're Now featuring this entire $469.81 Would you like system for a low $384.50. While the supply lasts. to know how 213 E. Grand River Christian Science heals? Hi Fi Buys E. Lansing, Mich. Ph. 332-3531 Come to this Christian Science Lecture Taoe Recording Industries &port*mei*ter Friday, March 13, 8:00 p.m. John A. Hannah Middle 1101 E. Grand River Ave. Phone 337-2319 School, 819 Abbott Road, East Lansing. Care for small a&op children will be provided. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1970 3 NEWS Hickel calls oil leak disaster' summary NEW ORLEANS flew over the big oil (AP) - platform "It never should have Secretary of the Interior Walter owned by Chevron Oil Co. 30 acknowledged earlier that the Hickel compared the Gulf and be much harder to clean Hickel viewed oil gushing from a happened," Hickel said later at a well lacked a storm choke and miles off the Louisiana Coast in shoreside news conference, "and problem to the oil pollution off up." well off the Louisiana coast said they had failed to ask a Santa Barbara which threatened A capsule summary of the day's events from a Coast Guard helicopter. it wouldn't have had Chevron owns 21 other our wire services. the waiver from the Thursday and called it Oil spurted 100 feet over the regulations put into effect last Survey to Geological part of the California coast last platforms in that area ■ "disaster." He blamed the oil surface of the Gulf and a operate the well year. Hickel skirted questions about bright August been met." He said the without the safety device. company for not taking safety tan streak stretched from the well, now spewing up to 1,000 "Compared to Santa Barbara, whether he planned action precautions. Fire erupted on the platform this is a disaster," the platform south, away from land. barrels of oil daily, lacked a Feb. 10 and secretary against Chevron, including fining Officials say oil slicks from the burned most of the said as he walked the company. But other slicks of oil pointed storm choke, an $800 along the well pose a serious pollution toward the Louisiana coast and safety oil and gas shooting from the sandy shore of Breton Island. "We will consider everything device capable of "One of the important threat to the Gulf of Mexico. stopping oil wells until Tuesday, when the "There is much more than oil within the statutes," he said. He roles of posed a polluting threat to flow when it accelerates. the president is to Hickel fire was extinguished with a 400 and an official party wildlife and rich oyster beds. involved, more pollution, a wide added that 147 violations against identify the Che spoke - pound charge of dynamite. area and it will take much Chevron were found in the Gulf major issues of concern to the longer wide University community, to READY FOR CEASE-FIRE Dr. William T. Pecora, who provide the sharpening heads the U.S. Geological of those issues and thereby to Survey, said all Chevron articulate Laotian head airs peace them to the various operations in the area had been parts of the needs shut down and would be kept University where meaningful shut down until the company dialogue can be started. " complies with the safety - President Wharton VIENTIANE, LAOS (AP) Vietnamese troops and. on the regulations. "There are now in Laos more from time to time these troops But earlier this week, Chevron Premier Prince Souvanna other hand the intervention." Phouma declared Thursday that stopping of the North Vietnamese than last are going into the interior of officials said, that while its bombardment. Souvanna did not appear to be U.S. bombing in Laos will end . year," the prince continued. Laos to help other north very pessimistic about the over operations had been Souvanna said his government "Some journalists think that - stopped Vietnamese troops who only when North Vietnam are all situation in the Laos, immediately after the fire broke International News withdraws its troops from their Pathet may ask for a meeting with the Lao "some place in Laos" North Vietnamese troops on the Ho Chi Minh trail, and second, fighting there and attack our including the north where the out, four of its platforms were country. posts. main enemy effort has been back in production, four others to discuss the peace plan. Israeli jets streaked "So, because of the increase of made in recapturing the Plain of had been approved by local across the Suez Canal Souvanna was asked in "We are always happy to have Thursday an these North Vietnamese troops Jars, in sourthern Laos and on authorities to begin operations Ifor the first time in six days, striking at Egyptian targets interview about last week's peace, which is what our in Laos, the government was the Ho Chi Minh trail in eastern again, and 14 still needed peace proposal by the pro - country needs," he added. "We Sales pitck [along the southern sector of the waterway, and Communist Pathet Lao calling are going to examine the five obliged to ask for more aerial Laos. inspection or approval. benetrating up to 15 miles inside Egypt Israeli for a cease - fire and an end to points of the proposition of the Encyclopedia companies Spokesmen said. The military command said the planes U.S. intervention. Pathet Lao and see what answer promoting sales in East Lansing fnade a ten minute raid against radar stations and gun While saying his government we will give." with a give - away contest are THE 3Vz POUND was "ready for a cease - fire," Souvanna again acknowledged Emplacements, returned safely and made another attack that he had called for increased not in any way sponsored or Souvanna replied: later in the day. No Israeli air attacks had been reported U.S. bombing raids because the supervised by the State News. ELECTRONIC GIANT lince last Friday. In other action, Israeli and Arab forces "Let's not talk uniquely about North Vietnamese had heavily Such companies advertise in Llashed twice Thursday in the occupied Golan Heights aerial bombardment. We must reinforced their troops in Laos. the State News, but the SHARP also talk about the presence of liear the border between Israel and Syria, the Israelis North Vietnamese troops. He agreed with President advertisement does not Nixon's estimate that 67,000 constitute endorsement. |aid they killed one Arab. The Syrians claimed they "The two things are tied North Vietnamese are now in an Lilled or injured 25 Israelis. together, on one hand the Laos, 13,000 more than a few Merchants approached by withdrawal of the salesmen claiming to represent a North QT-8 months ago. State News - supervised contest J President Georges Pompidou asserted Thursday night are requested to call the State THE ■hat Chicago municipal authorities "not only permitted, News Business Office, 355-3447. lut led demonstrations to the point of being able to Jiurl insults in my wife and myself s faces" during a visit Rep. Del Rio backs FULL-FUNCTIONINfc last month. Speaking out publicly for the first time ELECTRONIC Mince his visit to the United States. Pompidou told a lelevision audience that what irritated him most about bill licencing press CALCULATOR fhicago was the duplicity of the authorities. Lansing .. A bill to convicted earlier of bribing public officials. I U.S. and North Vietnamese require all news reporters to be Any reporter who had a story THAT RETAILS FOR... troops fought again licensed by the state was Thursday in the jungles near the Cambodian border introduced in the published in any newspaper in Michigan the state and who did not have a |orth of Saigon, scene of sharp engagements earlier this House Wednesday. license to be a reporter would be 'eek. U.S. troops were hit by a barrage of rocket The guilty of misdemeanor under bill was sponsored by a Only SHARP, world's largest maker of Irenades as they penetrated enemy territory 28 miles Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit. the bill. electronic calculators can offer you the lortheast of the provincial capital of Tay Ninh. The Del Rio came under heavy The proposed license would world's smallest electronic calculator criticism recently when it was cost $5 and would have to be at the world's lowest price because of JJ.S. forces reported killing 29 enemy soldiers in the renewed every year. Extra ■our hour battle. There was no report on American Tasualties. The U.S. Command said 88 Americans were revealed he headed a legislative trip to Puerto Rico which was Only a day earlier Del Rio had introduced resolution Large Scale Integration! business financed with tax money and a calling Result: Our 3 1/2 pound giant is big lilled in combat last week, dbiVi^di'fed'Mtfi £ three which included as a "researcher" for a study of the possibility of on reliability and performance. machines^ lionth high of 113 the week before. However, the a legislative lobbyist who was requiring the licensing of 1601 E. Grand lumber of U.S. wounded rose steeply to 803 from 465 reporters. BEHIMD? River, Lansing Phone (517) 485-1733 (lie week before. The State News, the student newspaper at -UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH Michigan State CLIFF S NOTES! National News University, is published every class day during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. I The Pentagon reiterated Thursday that Strategic Arms $1 Campus Book Is. OVER 175 TITLES EACH Subscription rate is $14 per year. Limitation Talks (SALT), between the United States Member Associated Press, United Press . . . Imd the Soviet Union could alter U.S. plans to deploy Inland Daily Press Association, Associated International, Collegiate Press, pissiles with multiple warheads in June. "Everything is Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press legotiable in SALT," defense spokesman Jerry Association, United States Student Press Association. Freidheim told reporters. Freidheim said, however, work is proceeding to deploy the first Minute Man III Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. HERE: Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services missiles with multiple warheads as scheduled. Some Building, Michigan State Inembers of Congress have criticized the Michigan. University, East Lansing, CAMPUS Idministration's move to deploy multiple warheads on ■lie grounds that it may make it more difficult to reach Phones: BOOK STORES In agreement with the Soviet Union on limiting the Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Irms race. 507 E. GRAND RIVER Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-3447 131 E. GRAND RIVER j Sen. John Tower, R-Tex.. said Thursday that the Photographic 355-8311 Russians are readying a fleet of terror weapons capable f destroying the United States' defense and retaliation Jiissiles. Thus it is ever more important that the longress adopt a second phase of the Safeguard anti - Ballistic missile system, Tower said, or risk becoming Call it Shaggy, Tiferior to the Soviet Union in nuclear power. Tower lid the Soviet Union had 250 intercontinental ballistic Jiissiles on launchers in 1966 and 900 by September of Greek Boy, Napoleon, I President Nixon's plan to turn the nation's mails over Beau Jeste (etc. etc.) ) an independent government owned corporation was Jpproved Thursday by the House Post Office ■ommittee by a vote of 17-6. The corporation, to be Inown as the U.S. Postal Authority, is designed to put lostal service on a self - supporting basis by 1976. The ■resent department of the post office and the Cabinet Elegante W ■ost of postmaster general would be disbanded. The has 15 dif Jlan was approved in closed session with almost no Rebate and no attempts at last minute revisions, lccording to reports. styles of th IA bill to authorize S3.6 billion for the nation's space Irogram, an increase of about $300 million over the Modacrylic ■resident's budget, (You can't top buy-back prices anywhere!) was approved Thursday by the our louse Science and Astronautics Committee. The lierease was parceled out to the Apollo man to the pooii program and space flight operations. The . Worth $5.00 Discount A must for your WE'LL BUY BACK BOOKS ANYTIME- jommittee defeated attempts by Rep. Edward Koch, on modacrylic wig. But here's low and we're a tip . . . sell books before you leave for spring break - while our stocks are f-N.Y., to cut $328 million from the program. any Spring Break buying fast - and you'll get top cash. Remember you can still sell during registration. - them (regular price of "Get Away." Michigan News |A Michigan congressman introduced a resolution $24.95 and up) ■hursday urging establishment of an international court - Good through March 21 - I'd sanctions for punishing attacks on airliners. (jm gooffiffORes |Rep. Garry Ifonipt Brown, R-Mich., said there was a need for action. He cited Wednesday's hijack of a United l'rlincs flight from Cleveland to Florida which was freed to fly to Cuba. 541 E. Grand River Open daily I One hundred and fifty years ago, we led the nations 10-6 next to Paraphernalia P the world in Open M-W-F banishing piracy from the high seas, 332-3341 10-9 |rown T1 fie said. "We can do the same thing to restore safety 507 E. GRAND RIVER 131 E.GRAND RIVER skies today." MICHIGAN >ERS' MIND STATI NEWS UNIVERSITY Individual rights are basis of society r_ 11 To the Editor: a a group,"" of crrrkiin of anv tTroim any group, hlflpk black r%r or white, nf whifp of SUDDOrt support rflnnot cannot rpstrest on moral on moral nrinninloc principles, speech does j not exist mpn any collective of any kind, color, or creed. but only on race loyalty. „ My first response to Thursday's editorial, whether safe' WILLIAM B. CASTANIER "Rights Conflict with Black Political The State News editorialist dissented If someone were to support his Nation defiling they are from lhVer S advertising manager the premise "My nation, right or fingers of the brut*"?11' View," was "You said it, Brother!" True, from the only possible moral position with on collectivism te fore* the moral ideal of individual rights does respect to the actions of the BLF and wrong," everyone would laugh in his face I have little doubt NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor and then reprimand that wen. d indeed contradict Black political PASOA, the position of total him. But when intellectual to ask a memh a GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor condemnation, because, she claimed, they someone supports his race on the ^ philosophy, and that is the most damning premise: Communist Central KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor indictment of that philosophy. were "an effective and just protest of the "My race, right or wrong," no one laughs. couldn t write a paper Committed whv'l* But here is the reprimand. refutinn th -j ® In the past two weeks students at MSU have had the opportunity to witness the perpetuation of the colonialist view of Africa." I shouldn't have to point out that Individual rights are the only basis on Marx, the answer com^UteTtemj£*"•« Miss SaddhTdS cashing - in on a long history of moral - the right which Miss Saddler thinks should which a just and moral society can stand. unfortunate as ^ Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award political decay. Students who supported be contemptuously ignored according to Individual rights form the only framework that infrmging on their rights is what some J, 1 for outstanding journalism. the East Lansing riot have been the dictates of the BLF, is the same right from which brotherhood between men of ■berate the minds of the necesS, whole soS- ,* she exercised when she wrote her editorial: all races can exist. In societies that are exceedingly vocal in their condemnation of this statement bears property rights as an institution established the right of free speech. The only moral avowed haters of rights, men live from day a striking resemhu 1 "Slavery is FrSS C to (.George Orwell's for oppression of "the people." principles involved here are individual to day in fear and suspicion of those About a week ago another open attack rights, and she has denied these. Thus her who might turn them in for making an 1984, do not think the s5£ EDITORIALS on individual rights was made — this time irreverant remark. Where freedom of accidental. The ends are the same. y by the BLF and PASOA. Their enemy: the „ , Vaughn Zidei freedom of speech, from which the right to Kalamazoo senio disagree derives. It is ironic that they Buy-sell ratio should want to eliminate the they exercised. What is new same freedom in these instances is that the Dept. has obsolete role-image ugliest of all monsters, collectivism, has To the Editor: raised its head from the murk that usually The unit I speak of, the Landscape When the lines of communication within Architecture Dept., is disassociate themselves from hides it. No longer do the supporters of presently being these department deteriorate to the extent Age leaders and embark slavery and collectivism conceal their ideas a controlled, to its detriment, by a faculty on a new C0lT we've been d under a facade of liberal generalities — they have blatantly attacked the basis of that verbal intercourse no longer brings about an ensuing exchange of ideas, it becomes necessary to go without to reach predominantly the product of one graduate school of design, and thereby committed to its philosophy and school of thought. educational enrichment department, which is bringing up t * in a profession and looking to the fit br? freedom: individual rights. To quote Ayn Rand: "Individual rights those within. It is indeed unfortunate that any unit of The concepts and training in the professional education of its students is, screaming, if necessary, into the twe century, before it concludes. £1 are the means of subordinating society to In widely circulated but little the bookstore "... may find it higher education becomes so enmeshed in thereby, quite a moral law. A 'right' is a moral principle its own inward oriented policies, to the narrow, inadequate understood set of four proposals, the necessary to reduce or curtail off - defining and sanctioning a man's freedom (especially at the graduate level), and in Robert McKenn exclusion of expansive education Landscape Architecture 8ta MSU Bookstore Committee has campus purchasing of used books." of action in a social contest. There is only many cases, detrimental to the one fundamental right (all others are its responsibilities, that the unit degenerates development of a creative individual. and six graduate recommended to the acting Vice It all means, profit and loss - wise, to an entity within itself. That a unit student and eight that the ten per cent "deal" that consequences of corrollaries): a man's right senior President for Business and Finance to his own life." would then proceed to develop a self - The controlling faculty is so caught up in book generating educational system, where an obsolete image of its role in society that that the MSU Bookstore implement - buyers think they're getting, Accordingly, there can be no such thing outside influence from the it tries to force this backward a new buy - sell ratio for used books. may in fact price used books right as a "right to human dignity" or a "right to even very looking line profession the unit serves is held to a of thought on its students, in The new ratio of 50-65 will go to the off the shelves. By becoming less degrade or oppress." Rights apply only to spite of minimum, and interdisciplinary or present and future demands upon this trustees for consideration possible vote at their meeting of and profitable, used books will become proportionately more "expensive" human beings, thus there is no such thing as an "institution's right" or the "rights of intercollegiate nonexistent, is fatal. exchange is virtually already shaky profession. The Rationale March 20. for the dealer to handle. And graduate courses, with one or two exceptions, seem to be organized almost as Implementation would mean: any businessmen aren't notorious for an after To The Editor: thought with the course number used book bought back from a stocking items which cost them and credits being paramount and the Although I can understand studa student for 50 per cent of its new money. Like used books, for course content being, at best a joke, and, at concern about the decision of the MSI price would be put on the shelf and example. worst, a boring waste of time and money. Bookstore to buy back books Students only durin sold to another student for 65 per One can validly project, then, that are pushed into these courses exam week, I think it only fair to fa whether or not they feel the course some of the reasons cent of its new price. The present implementation of this new buy - sell behind this dociskt valuable, in order that enough warm bodies policy sets resale price at 75 per cent differentiation may ultimately be present for the conducting of classes. First, it was made to reduce costs, a by Of original. present the student with a ten per The resultant student apathy shows product of the decision to reduce tti up in : So it's a really great deal, right? cent deal on rows of non - existant the minimum significance of their product. selling price of used books to 65 per cent The It appears that the labor costs at the MSU Book has finally listened to its textbooks. For such sequence and catalog are the MSt a deal, you Bookstore are higher than bookstores i should wait all day. overriding determinant in fitting the good customers, and is striving quite And as the graduate student into a badly cracked the area because it pays higher wapes. Hi hard to bring down the price of bookstore committee so honestly bookstore hoped that by mold. The diploma at the end is awarded as concentrating tin books. You can now buy a used admits, you may have to. a reason and goal - term after term of purchasing of books at one time, it > continue to pay better wages at the book for 10 per cent less than We would hope, then, that the stagnation is the route. Methodology overrides time it was reducing prices. before. Right? You could be stone, trustees approach the entire question accomplishment. Innovation, on Friday with a full awareness of creativity, and forethought take second Second, alternative techniques of keepta| eold wrong. place to "How the instructor sees the costs down because of the price reductiu ^Prefacing the general what the full ramifications might be ? problem." were discussed before the MSU Bookstoii recommendation that the price of reducing the buy - sell The Subcommittee. This is one committee dn differential be revised downward, the differentiation. Students, it can be flexibility of any program can which the students equal the number ol determine its inevitable academic success bookstore committee takes noted, have been given deals before. and when a program becomes rigid, as has faculty — four and four. The student One hopes, therefore, that we aren't members recognized that it might k cognizance of a chilling fact: "... the graduate L.A. program, and the courses that the supply of used books (in the necessary to take certain cost reducia) being dealt again. within this rigid sequence are at best questionable in content and significance, steps if the policy of reducing prices wen past Lansing area) may be decreased to succeed. by the revised differential;" and that -The Editors perhaps it is time for students and those faculty members who think otherwise to Third, I can assure the students and tl* faculty that the decision of the bookston to buy back during finals week will Where is equ Letter examined at a future meeting of the M! Bookstore Subcommittee, but I would also urge the students to ignore the proposil that you sell or buy books elsewhere, ffi The State News welcomes all letters. have tried our best to reduce the prices ol in Harmon's They should be typed and signed with the home town, student, faculty or staff standing, and local phone number books in the face of threatened legal action. It would be a shame if, as a result of that action, students stopped buying it > "Equal justice under the law" has administered in Judge Harmon's included. No unsigned letter will be the store that took the lead in reduciiif become a maxim reduced to mere court. accepted for publication, and no letter will be printed without a signature except in these prices. Chetoric. Many Americans lost faith Shoplifting hurts the merchants "Do you think the President's gonna' fly down here and extreme circumstances. All letters must be ;ih this principle after the Chicago but illegal business practices can do apologize Albert A. for THESE demonstrators?" less than 300 words long for publication Seven Trial. On a smaller but no less far greater harm in the long run. Chairmat without editing. MSU Bookstore Subcommittei important scale East Lansing Apparently the chamber and Judge :residents should be wary of the East Harmon have concluded that Lansing Municipal Court. Judge shoplifting hurts the merchants William K. Harmon presiding. than unfair business practices. more CHAS FLOWERS * Many of us began to wonder when We can understand letting Prince .David McCrea was sentenced to 30 Bros, off easily on a first offense, but idays in jail and a SI00 fine for wearing a belt made of an American flag. The standard sentence of $100 this is not the first time they have peddled lardburgers under the guise of ground beef. It is doubtful that a A poultice for an anxious mind and 3 days in jail for shoplifting has $40 fine will deter them from this also raised many an eyebrow, since practice. With fines being no more There is a new dictionary on the market Imost shoplifters are students. than $40 and considering the time in the first example, when everyone except view of things; having a dark skin, as a convenience sake with the latter, barf which has some of those definitions we've One can only be alarmed, however, lapse between each case, Prince Bros, all been waiting for. It comes from the fish and lobsters were digging pots, Noah Negro; sullen, inimical as a black look; considerably more than Playboy, but sadly ■when the Prince Bros, grocery got will find it profitable in the long run hand of that noted lexicographer who slams the door. But onward, the gaps discolored, as a black eye." it is only a short piece of threaded pipe. must have had some part in the creation of remain. Although black is not a noun by this Least notable illustrations: the oranguW only a $40 fine for having too much to sell a fat meat product labelled black book, militant is. I suppose Noah's his own title, Noah (no relation) Webster. "drug (drug) n. A substance used as a looks nothing like "the man of the forest fat in their hamburger. It was their "ground beef." It's called "Webster's New Illustrated medicine, esp. a narcotic preparation. reasoning was that whatever the latter his Bornean name means. Chimpanzeei second such offense. It is strange indeed that Judge "narcotic (nar kot' ik) n. A drug that meant before, it did not mean "militarist." Dictionary." likewise have cause for libel. One can only wonder if Judge Harmon did not see fit to draw the alleviates pain and induces sleep. — Or did it? It is uncertain whether these undersigns Written on a paper stock not unlike that Harmon is wielding a double line in the Prince Bros, case as he did of "True Confessions," bound in producing coma or torpor." "Red," on the other hand, as a proper constitute failure by function of tin noun charmingly includes "a "Standard. Are the students to have in the McCrea affair. The maximum professional black, the work proclaims 800 There is something of a culmination in revolutionary, dictionary machine. People have alw»y this next one: anarchist or communist." the book thrown at them for their pages (it has only 775) and over 50,000 spoken outside of dictionary meanings. penalty Prince Bros, could have entries (I trusted Noah here). "LSD Lysergic acid diethylamide. A Sex was denied status as a very transitive A dictionary is more a poultice to •» first offense, while an East Lansing incurred is $100 fine and 90 days in powerful drug used to treat cancer but verb, referring only as a noun to the anxious mind, which pretends to assauge The jacket further proclaims "clear, merchant is allowed to cheat the jail, but only a $40 fine was concise definitions of all the words in recently popular with hippies as "acid," it distinction between males and females the fear that it knows what it is thinkM* public with the smallest of penalties? administered. It is also strange that common usage." Although by this is meant affects thought, mood, action. And this: ma (notably no illustrations here). On the It's like computer music, turning out worw re hwa' na the dried leaves of the plant, other hand, girl mmmals are said to have no one speaks, or means or cares about, We can only wonder why the local shoplifting always carries the same "all the English words in common . . . which have "sheathlike organs," which was Chamber of commerce has not stuck fine no matter what has been American usage," it is still a euphemism narcotic qualities when well known by them as well as the probably is, like the law, always out of phase, away for what lies in store. smoked." its head into the matter. One local shoplifted, a 19 cent pen or a $500 If any of this comes as news to you, go possessors of knife-like organs. Let us plunge into the defines for one of riierchant gouging the public goes a coat. Shoplifting is shoplifting in the a world of words and meanings: back to smoking your old LSD. Notable illustrations: the horse, rampant Auk. Though extinct, his picture gets Similar run - arounds can be found in and complete with fetlock and Ipng way towards damaging the eyes of Judge Harmon, regardless of "pot (pot) n. 1 A metal vessel for holding withers, every issue. h other areas of the emerging social compares favorably to those of the lynx "Peace The absence of war.' "eaC reputation of all local merchants. It whether it is a first offense or not. liquids or boiling them; an earthenware • n. and schizopod, 'Would seem that the local chamber We have always been told that the vessel, as a bean pot, teapot, flowerpot. 2 although the latter two are not the absence of war in the same # J A pit or deep hold. 3 The contents of a "Black (blak) adj. Of the darkest possible superior to both the igloo and the nippers that dark is the absence of light. It ^e"ia Would have leaned on Prince Bros, punishment is to fit the degree of the hue; without light, very dark, as a black (pinchers). pot; hence, a drink; liquor. 4 A chimney for the future to turn these definitio itfter the first offense, seeking to crime. We do not condone breaking pot. 5 A slatted basket or trap for catching night; gloomy, discouraging, as a black The nipple illustration, juxtaposed for around. prevent a second. the law but it is becoming apparent fish or lobsters. 6 The total pool in . One must recognize that the that being a student has a great deal gambling. 7 Marijuana, in hippie talk. chamber is an important influence in to do with one's treatment in Confining ourselves to No. 7, let us see Judge where the definition itself leads the East Lansing government. If Harmon's court. There seems to be a us: "hippie (hip' e) n. A young person who iinofficial, they are nevertheless a trend of law and order for the objects to conventional living and thinking very real regulatory agency; an students and dubious "justice" for and emphasizes the individual point - of - agency that likely had a great deal to the merchants. view; strives for the natural life and do with the standard penalty for advocates love and gentleness; many shoplifting indulge in drugs." currently being Do we see a vicious circle emerging? As Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1970 5 Wharton n DADDAD A By BARBARA PARNESS . DAnkii-n. '<1 "I lri.~t.inl I.. virtually have had to call I sees *_ totality of job * State News Start Writer everything I've ever learned and president cannot be "nearly done in the past for this authoritarian" as he since could provide the sharpening of those After term job. I issues and thereby to articulate one as MSU's find that it's a total job," he be, he said. them to the various parts of the president, Clifton Wharton said noted. "I find that the role of the he believes he has experienced Wharton said next term he will college president is changing University where meaningful "many, if not most, of the kinds continue the today because the University is dialogue can be started," he said. process of Wharton said that as president of problems that arise for a familiarizing himself with the changing," Wharton explained. he has tried to university president in the people and problems of the "The two go hand in hand. In anticipate major modern era." the modern University, where emerging problem areas so that a University, while at the same Since Jan. 2 Wharton has faced time directing his attention to different groups are seeking to ''meaningful set of two board of trustees' meetings, problems in exercise a greater degree of prescriptions" can be offered. Michigan, He also said that as the one overseen the passage of extensive "My next phase will probably influence in University person about to touch all parts anti-discrimination procedures in be to become more familiar with governance, the role of the of the the Brookover report and the major problems of the state president must be affected." University, the president must seek to maintain handled student violence with regard to where the Wharton said his conception of following the Chicago '7' rally. the president's role has not been continuing contact with the University is making or can component parts, both formally In general, though, Wharton said make contributions," he said, significantly altered during the and he has spent most of the term Wharton says he sees MSU PRESIDENT WHARTON first two months in office. He informally. still views the president as an Wharton said that in dealing "getting to know the today as a university in a "state University governance, than with the MSU University." of flux", initiator of dialogue and community over with different 'pcwa in appears ui the media," he imc meuia, lie said. baiu. , , . . . . the last term, he has been lI have found the totality of component the groups seeking to With students, faculty and ?fn.ra tC°n ° "extremely pleased." the job both demanding and increase their control. administrators vying for control, challenging," Wharton observed. "There's a greater degree of Wharton said he believes that the "onTo^r 'One of the important roles of "" ° and "It's been extremely exciting 'It covers a wider range than I significant the very busy. I have found change going on, role of the University president president is to identify the student leaders and students to ;xpected. to the particularly far changing. Today's college m?Jor be even more articulate and able wide University community, to than I thought," he said. Wharton said that today's iOVERNING BODY student generation exposed to a "whole range of has been maturing forces" which have manifested themselves in "concern with wider issues and Profs ask RO certain basic human society." "A problems in larger percentage of undergraduate students are Twenty - one professors have board rather than concerned about the problems an initiating the committee is responsible to 3. Making ROTC extra (requested that the Military body the assistant provost, who is also curricular activity. i - of society than young people in ■Education Advisory Committee this age group 20-30 years "Faculty can pass judgment on the chairman of the committee. 4. Banning ROTC from the j ago," ■be changed to a faculty standing the ROTC programs helaldT only if a The professors suggest that: altogether. (committee. specific faculty standing 1. There be a modification of campus Wharton praised the central The statement 5. Maintenance of the status presented to committee University Steering responsibility," the fcommittee, two basic reasons said. has this statement the ROTC curriculum greater emphasis on such placing quo. In addition the professors administration as "an excellent team which is extremely loyal to the University." He also cited Odds and academic subjects as military objected [were proposed for the change. The document objected to the to granting the history, defense, economics and academic title of professor to MSU faculty members who have First, "The ROTC programs shown themselves "dedicated to fere of such a nature that beet the eligibility tests that they reporting procedures Advisory Committee, As the procedures stand now, of the others. 2. Withdrawing academic the head of ROTC, with the curriculum still determined by creative innovation and the idea of service to the broader Ends of credit for ROTC courses. the military. Justify the creation of a faculty community" Landing committee as outlined (n T-Shirts Ifs the real thing. Coke. the Bylaws of the Faculty." : Second, "The Military Education Advisory Committee Should be made Standing committee if ROTC is a faculty Trade-mark® a nd ) be properly evaluated by the [acuity." I The statement said aknesses of the that one of Sweatshirts Military Advisory Committee is that it \cts basically as a reviewing 99* 45 RPM Records BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola THE SANDWICH PEOPLE Bottling Company of Michigan i k CblrH CARRYOUT lubcommitti*™ Hobie's Phone 351-3800 & DELIVERY the Fit-Fantastic plan is Belle a idea for a perfect-fitting Panty Set. garterless panty girdle with replaceable Legsize stockings combined Sharmeer's . . 3 -13* The for your convenience and comfort. And BOOK _ |tne other odor No feminine spray can stop it. The "other" odor. It starts in vaginal tract where no spray now consider and footsize the fit in is even selecting better with the Fit-Fantastic chart that lets you weight, hip size, leg dimension a perfect-fit MSU In the Center STORE for International Programs lean work. You can't spray it Panty Set. Surfside, teakwood. Jaway. And it's more offensive Ithan external odor caused shadow grey, by cream n' sugar or Perspiration. That's the reason you need Norforms®... the second deodor- terrazzo taupe Panty girdle of These tiny suppositories Ikill germs—stop odor in the va¬ nylon/Lycra®. S-M-L 3.00 ginal tract for hours. Something Jno spray can do. And doctor- Stockings of sheer Agilon® nylon lasted Norforms can be used as in T»ten as necessary. They insert pasily, quickly. J Get Norforms' protection for proportioned Legsizes 8-12 2.00 (he "other" odor no spray can ftop. The second deodorant. Jaeobson's 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, |9?0 'FREAK WEEK' Free U' planning The osta-Gr giant extravaganza The Free University is on their campuses. opportunity to meet with people rench itertain eekend Unfortunately, the response to doing what you want, with no planning a giant extravaganza of fun and frolic called "Freak MSU's organization is limited, pressures," he said. and Diane DuMont, Columbus ,j> bo Week!" Don't be surprised if lacking enthusiasm. The masked clowns run up to you on objective of "Freak Week" is to Ohio junior, plans to set up ritics G booths in the Student Union and uciety < the street early next term and get people interested in the idea ampu ring scar n< hand you a red baloon. And of learning anything they want don't be frightened! in the classroom. registration week. might Bill Hopefully Free University will dicatioi TTiat's the freaky kind of thing Switky, East Lansing also sponsor a rock concert tat shou that's bound to raise some much graduate student, described the within the first weeks of next The ap - needed enthusiasm in the purpose of Free University as a term. homas, newly revamped Free University way to get people away from the itaindro standardized educational This effort is an appeal to system at MSU. ead," is Most of the large schools on students, to investigate both the ideas of the Free University and orth no the West Coast have already Sunda; integrated active free universities the courses presently being offered. Suggestions are needed to improve the scope of the group. The organization has its Jazz ora Rich's Bar headquarters in the New Community Office at Student Dave Brubeck, his trio, the MSU Brass Choir and the State Singers pooled their Wednesday night in a presentation of Brubeck's "Gates of Justice," a twelve-tone talents Services Bldg. Anyone with ideas rhythmic PRESENTS or interest is invited to drop in. religious work. State News Photo By Wayne Munn The Swingin'est Jimmy "Gypsy" Russell STEPPIN WRIGHT Thursday, Friday and Saturday - • Drums Organ Sebastian By RAY WALSH album that further reveals his Room Nobody Lives In" are of Sebastian's days clavicoord and wretch hom of mixes arrangements vocals. with Sebastian's backing from the Ikettes anil State News Reviewer various abilities as vocalist, remnants Paul Harris, "Fa-Fana-Fa" is contrasts greatly with the 200 1/2 N. WASHINGTON musician, and songwriter. with Kama Sutra Records; and practically an instrumental, as "How Have You Been" is a optimistic "Rainbows All Over John Sebastian, former leader His released early last year Buzz Linhart voices the title gentle folk number that relates a album, simply called were i Your Blues". of the 'Lovin' Spoonful', has just "John B. hitch hiker's travels and his Sebastian", offers following the demise of the only occasionally. - A multi-colored sheet of released his first album as a solo eleven different gifts to some of the children that lyria numbers, 'Spoonful.' Both songs are A soft song dealing with accompany the double f0|d artist on Reprise Records. backed up instrumental^ by the male he meets; a turtle, a guitar string, - The composer of "Do You quietly peaceful, "Lady" lasting adolescence and growing album, which pictures Sebastiu up, and some beads. Ikettes, Crosby, Stills, and Nash less than two minutes, and at the Woodstock Festival on its Believe in Magic", "Daydream", "You're a Big Boy Now" is one With a melody similar to the and other artists. "Room" mourning the cover. and "Nashville Cats" mixes folk of the best cuts on the album, Critters' "Mr. Dieingly Sad", "She's a Lady" and "The emptiness of life. A and rock into a flavorful new while "I Had a Dream" Sebastian adds lyrics reminiscent pleasing and wt Featuring the electric constructed album < smoothly blends orchestral to Sinatra's "Strangers In the stimulating songs, "John Night": 'On a windy street or a Sebastian" by Sebastian is e subway seat / It's like sunshine / production that shouldn't bi When two people meet and missed by 'Spoonful' fans and speechlessly / Are spaced right lovers of folk and rock music. out in time.' "What She Thinks About" has RESTAURANT & TIFFANY LOUNGE a pulsating rock beat, uses a Arts Center Moog synthesizer, and notes that although man is successful in The Student Advisory A SPECIAL PLACE getting to the moon, he is still incapable of understanding a Committee at the Music invites Dept faculty and student! woman's mind. interested in a Fine Arts Cento FOR THAT SPECIAL DATE Another rock song, "Baby, Don't Ya Get Crazy" has vocal to meet at 7 p.m. Music Auditorium. Sunday in the Cocktails Nightly Greek Menu Every Saturday Evening. In Addition To Our Regular Menu. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1970 7 French film offers weekend entertainment opening of "Z," (tfta-Gravas' highly acclaimed film, is the top ESsES"!? StUdU* " °r J|^ shows at 7 and 9; 1.5 fllm of two engaging crooks ("Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" the light sere, sn introduction of Shoes" at the Gladmer). pnch gtertainment attraction this last anytWnge^ for P^ JWday night at Conrad and ("Butch Cassidy and the at the Campus), a grim account Goldie Hawn ("Cactus Flower" eekend before finals, of the monster movies, a film fifm ""by m.ny gSt"! sparkling look at ?f tW0..k!"«^d love affair ("The l.^stran?e Honeymoon „ Michigan) and *** a Disney "Z," "Bob & Carol," and flick about electronic I.Q.s "They Shoot Horses, Don't preceded by abundant praise, i imposing collection of awards ™Ca" .be1apPrecl»ted bfth ^ "th° w°ret talents°f the camp and classic, shows Friday abused the tfi!m decade, mode'rn morality'and marine" of Richard KiHen' at the Spartan West), ("The Computer Wore Tennis Thev?" are the best bets. it Picture of the Year honors night in Anthony Hall. Burton, Ringo Starr and Marlon „_a both the New York Film ^tics Group and the National "The Servant," Joseph Brando and introduced the Loosey's penetrating study of a talents of Ewa Aulin in the title STUDENT LITERATURE master and his manservant and 'ole (who Dciety of Film Critics) and five understandably has the reversal of roles that takes not been .in a film Spring nominations, "Z" opens Preview gear since.) place because of the schemes of "Candy" shows at 7 and 9:15 might at the State. All the servant, shows at 7 and 9:15 dications are that it is a film Friday and Saturday nights in iat should not be missed. Friday and Saturday night in 106 B Wells. 104B Wells. "Fahrenhiet 451," a surprising By KATHY MO RAN copies of "Preview." The appearance of singer B.J. homas, whose latest single is "Joanna," Michael Same's hollow screen adaption of Ray State News Staff Writer The staff is looking for good writing regardless of its views or slick and overly stylish 1968 Bradbury's subject matter, Paul said. He said the magazine may give a writer Raindrops Keep Falling on my Civic Center engrossing novel of a film, follows the modem day futuristic The third edition of "Preview," a student literary a chance to air his views but more ead," is the only live attraction On-Campui Films society and its n)agazine, will importantly, they are just advantures of be on sale outside registration orth noting. His show starts at an uncommited manipulated, non - think beginning March 30. The magazine looking for good writing. On-Campus screenfare consists female, modish of dress and free will sell for 10 cents and will also be sold in Paramount and the All the work is done by students, even the cover Sunday night in the Lansing Qf six citizenry, shows at 7 and 9:30 design which is offerings and only two of virture, and stars Genevieve Friday and Saturday night in International Bookstore. different every edition. 108 B Wells. This edition will carry poetry and three short stories written In order to introduce as many new writers as possible to the by "A Fine Madness, Ivan Helfman, Southfield junior; Philip Billings, East Lansing a dull campus, writers are limited to appearances in two issues. Joanne Woodward doctoral candidate; and Ellen Welsh, Vero Beach, Fla. senior. The publishing expenses of the Sean mimeographed magazine are The magazine was conceived by four graduate students: Jay Connery comedy, shows at 7 low, so the profit made from the sales is being put into reserve and 9 Friday night in Conrad Paul, Lansing doctoral candidate; Daryl Jones, East Lansing with hopes of possibly expanding the magazine and doctoral candidate; Dorothy Huson, Detroit doctoral candidate having it and Saturday night in Wilson. printed on offset. and Cynthia Courts, East Lansing graduate student. They wanted Lansing Area Films Any students wishing to turn in manuscripts for consideration In addition to "Z," to publish a literary magazine that was easily accessible to should leave them at 224 Morrill Hall accompanied by a self - Lansing area theaters offer a students at a low price. addressed stamped envelope. fascinating "The purpose was to publish writing by students and circulate account of the dehumanizing Next term, the staff of "Preview" will be it across campus," Paul said. working in dance marathons of the conjunction with the Creative Writing Program and the English The magazine proved successful when the fall and winter Depression ("They Shoot Dept. to sponsor a writing contest throughout the term. They will editions sold 500 copies in a week. For next term they have be accepting entries in fiction, poetry and essays. Details on the Horses, Don't They?" at the added 8 more pages, for a total of 28, and are contest will be released at the beginning of spring term. Spartan East), an entertaining printing 1<000 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! INCLUDING: 'BEST ACTRESS' 'BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS' | IANE FONDA SUSANNAH YORK 'BEST DIRECTOR' 'BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR' SYDNEY POLLACK GIG YOUNG Gruesome twosome "BEST PICTURE Meet Ralph and Fat Martha: they bloody up the movie screen in "The Honeymoon killers," a celluloid rendition of a real life romance on criminal records during the 1950s. OF THE YEAR" - National Board of Review RIME AND LOVE FLICK "BEST ACTRESS of the year- Jane Fonda" Truth versus brutality - New York Film Critics "ONE OF THE in 'Honeymoon Killers' YEAR'S 10 BEST' 'The Honeymoon Killers" is gruesome tale of Ray and "The Honeymoon Killers" is, - Saturday Review clearly, not for anyone with rtha, a sadistic couple who weak stomachs. The crimes of timized unsuspecting spinsters Ray and Martha are presented the 1950's. graphically and are neither downplayed nor pacified for the lay was a trim middle • aged comfort of the audience. n who befriended lonely Thus, the fllm is a grueling, men, agreed to marry them sombre exercise that may or fleeced them of their may not be a constructive study tunes in the process. He ran a of two criminals and what ooth, clean con game for motivated them to wanton acts until meeting Martha, a of violence. inky nurse who thereafter One wonders if Kastle includes THEY SHOOT Came his accomplice and such open displays of violence r. Martha's jealousy because of a dedicated attempt rfered with Ray's detatchment. Director Leonard at fidelity and unexpurgated neuvering and resulted in a Kastle explores their strange reportage or because of a crass >ody succession of murders 1. utilmately, in their arrest i conviction. relationship and details their grisly crimes without compromise, restraint or even attempt at making his work attractive to blood segments of film audiences. However it is approached, thirsty "THE HONEYMOON KILLERS' IS ONE OF THE BEST HORSES, lay, however, retained his ie for Fat Martha even as he interpretation. His dispassionate, unflinching presentation is both the film's "The Honeymoon Killers" is a grippingfilm that both sickens its AND,CURIOUSLY, MOST BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN DON'T THEV? *d execution, making his and irtha's one of the strangest chief strength and weakness. It is audience witn its violence and interests them with its reality. MOVIES IN RECENT YEARS! strong in that it makes for an stories on criminal record honest and grimly realistic fllm. Your judgment of the fllm will THE DIRECTION PUCES LEONARD KASTLE AMONG THE IMPORTANT n intriguing subject for film It is weak in that it permits open depend on how you view its DELIBERATE ARTISTS OF HIS MEOIOM —ROGER GRECMSPUN, NEW YORK TIMES idy. illustration of excessively violent openness — as sensationalsim or Supposedly based on fact, acts, the brutality of which concerned revelation — and your rhe Honeymoon Killers" could just as easily have been stamina for morbid subject cuses on its characters and established with more restraint matter and grueling illustration eir deeds with cold and subtlety. of it. "A NATURAL FOR TRUE-CRIME ONE OF THE YEAR'S SUR¬ BUFFS. A seedy, sordid crime PRISE HITS. Wait until you see sensation that is absorbing Tony Lo Bianco as Fernandez. thanks to fine performances." He is a gas, really a delight This is one -JUDITH CRIST, NEW YORK MAGAZINE \ to watch. Shirley Stoler, all 200-plus pounds of her, is yes, a big, big find, "Captivates your hor¬ rified attention! Martha seriously, as Martha Beck. answer during is played by Shirley Stoler with such conviction that she becomes a touching Together they make the most intriguing and bizarre odd couple of recent times." -BOB SALMAGGl WINS figure in spite of her vicious monstrosities." finals week... ■This is the other! "With "Green" Drinks Ties, aite St. Patrick's Da; DAI LY AT 2 P.M. - 4:15-6:30 and 9 P.M. PARTY 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13,1970 U.S. By JOHNJUEL than nation-city' forecast •308," Thompson said. "Rather encouraging people to hang Small towns, dependent on one industry, will eventually die at their job. This greatly reinforces the outward expanalon. financially to a house built after World War II." Statu News Staff Writer their on for a few more years in a industry declines. But constant growth Is often a Thompson predicted that we small town, our programs should They lack the ability to generate mixed bleaslng, Thompson said. will eventually see the The dynamic growth of large new industries to take the place The be aimed at preparing them to While it may do wonders for the cities will produce steady development of a nation • city, I cours< move to the cities and preparing of the old. suburbs, It can cause tremendous expansion of metropolitan areas with different districts serving in the future, eventually creating adequate housing in the cities "A city of a million or more, housing problems In the inner ( has b< on the other hand," Thompson specialised functions. He cited |I black a nation - city, a Detroit for the inevitable migration." city. technological advances In contri economist at an urban affairs Thompson named several said, "tends to have the research Thompson warned that while transportation as one of the I either factors that have combined to power, Investment banking, the supply of new houses may factors that would help produce I excluc colloquium said Wednesday produce the dynamic growth of transportation facilities and all be limitless, the supply of old this sltustlon. night in Case Hall. the supporting Intra • structures houses Is fixed. As unskilled Wilber E. Thompson, professor larger cities. The diversification of Industry necessary to keep generating workers In the nation - city, there of economics at Wayne State migrate from small University, predicted economic in a contributes metropolltcan area greatly to its new sources of growth." towns to the cities, they usually As a city expands, It usually settle In the Inner cities In older would be a population by age group, he migration of B pressures will empty most small decentralizes and sprawls, with housing said. Younger people would towns, unless there is a massive constant growth, he said. As a because they are factories moving into the financially unable to move Into move Into the larger national commitment to city gets larger, it develops a decentralization. number of industries In different suburbs, he noted. Factory the suburbs. metropolitan areas, while older "I hope we dont make the stages of growth, he explained. workers find they can move to "How do you produce more people In the cities would shift same mistake with small towns e did with farm policy in the While this growth rate is not rapid, it Is steady, he added. the preferred residential sites In 50 • year old houses?" the suburbs and still be close to Thompson asked. "Coupled with to medium communities. • size retirement Wilber Tho discrimination and the higher FRI ^ birth rate and low • income of the inner city, the migration SUBSAHARAN AFRICA hVELLS HALL FILMS & from rural areas produces a tremendous demand for SAT)|> inexpensive housing." ONLYj» Unfortunately, Thompson explained, the building rate in the United States is not an even Many call cou M mi CANDY During the depression, few Iff one. Africanism and also with black spoke at class meetings on of IDC 390 students GRIEF! houses were built; today, By BARNEY C. YOUNG «..» new nationalism. subjects ranging from feel as Miss Paradise does State News Staff Writer IT'S with a great number of pepple Many students enrolled In the Subsaharan Africa to black The structure and ownni looking for Inexpensive housing, Interdisciplinary Course 390, there Is a large gap in older entitled Subsaharan Africa, was course said unique for the Universl y. the course was nationalism. 0f the class disappointed 106B Wells buildings between the '20s and offered by the geography The class was primarily taught student op,nlon of the counje 8tudent8( ^ the post • war housing boom. varied from one extreme to the ,enlor. Starring department this past quarter. by black instructors. Black other. A student who chose to "The class has the Showtimes Dotenti,i "We have a bottleneck," he According to some students James Coburn 6:30 said. "People are piling up In 40 enrolled In the course, it at times formedremaln anonymous M,d th»* he for insight into the pan Afrl ! Richard Burton 8:30 • year old housing, but many are dealt with Subsaharan Africa, at of New 01 AfricaindCLR^ames new Arnca ana o.L.K. James, course.lear"ed He added "ot.h,n®thatfr?mhe does the revolution. movement and the entire bliS Once the rm.™ Ringo Starr make the Jump other times with forerunner of pan Africanism, Marlon Brando 10:30 unable to pan n ————— - not agree with the concept of better organized, it should 1! pan • Africanism or black valuable." Her statement w & Admission nationalism. echoed by many students. Ewa Aulin as Candy $1.00 LB|RAM$ Sun, by A different opinion was stated Dottle L. Paradise, There were some students who appreciated the organization uij Dimondale junior. She said, structure of the course. Michtf Store, "Even though academically this class has not always related pan • Lotson, Savannah, Ql freshman, in referring to the fm and. Africanism and the emotions - wheeling nature of the expressed by the instructors, this said, "This is a good Idea 1 PLANETARIUM Seasons course has provided more for me, as a white American, Insight novel approach to learning,' n . . _ , Into the emotions and direction Robert p. Jones, Glen j PROGRAM SKY SCAN 1 of black men In our world than " ,! »®nlor. expanded SCHEDULE (Admission Pre*) the television programs, r * • Lotson su/Ktn nonn o remark hm/A saying, "to .....tu. P,0P'® w^° have boon receptln j ...11 . • . . books and srtlcles I have read In standing of the aharigsi wkUfa occur around *• beoauM of the FRIDAYS liM PM. Learn the constellations, the last ten years." The majority ' * •n°u*h Aftlnanlam Africanism ,t0 und»rst«nd la Is all what pin. iknot all about, thl OC I earth's annual motion. Second Thursday each course has offered a wealth c Sesle aiodeli of Guam sad knowledge. To those who hni lltplay from month through August (Mar. 12th) 8:00 PM. been offended by this count,! feel they have lost the U' NAIA, meanly of education. InfermeHen - MM471. Abrams Planetarium, Selsnes Read and thaw Lane, MSU, last Klmathi Mohammad, Instructor of the class, explili Jnivers the . rationale behind i Estiva; elimination of rigid cl ilimina . INFORMATION 3326944 Mill CONSIDER THE AWARDS procedure by the Instructors, H^Bompet said class procedures win ALL SEATS designed to elicit thought fron irtistry. RESERVED students. He also said that tlx BEST SUPPORTING BEST SCREENPLAY $2.50 $3.50 $4.00. & - - Instructors were up against MSU HURRY! ACTRESS TICKETS ON SALE NOW: years of successful sociaiizatta estival DVAN CANNON LOST MARINER SHOP in when they discarded lombo the Spartan Shopping Center. "starched collar atmosphere" LAST 5 DAYS BEST SUPPORTING Hurry for Choice seats. the classroom. >e judg lames ACTOR CINEMATOGRAPHY Feature Elliott Gould PROGRAM INFORMATION 372-2434 1:16-3:20-5:25- ELECTRIC 7:30-9:40 BobCc Carol IN CAR HEATERS i Academy Award Nominationi TedOl Akoe TONIGHT - ALL COLOR! RAY BRADBURY NATALIE WOOD' ROBERT GULPELLIOTT GOULD' DVAN CANNON P*UrMiyuteKY« L*RffY TUCKER • OUINtV'jONES ■ li'J FR'ANKOVtci+ LARffTfuCKER • PAULMWuftSKV- TECHNICOLOR Technicolor R - Restricted CT[H JafftSfajc \m • "fahrenheit^-^I" f TECHNICOLOR' 9J 'Starts Wednesday* MOST NOMINATIONS FOR ANY PICTURE! Julie Directed by 10 Academy Award Nominations >nc,udlng J► Christie! her first role since her Francois , >• BEST PICTURE • BEST ACTOR "HAS THAT YOUTHFUL ACCENT . BEST ACTRESS. Academy Award for "Darling" WHICH PLACES IT IN A LEAGUE WITH Truffaut ZEFFIRELLI'S 'R0ME0 AND JULIET.' Oskar -John Mihonty, FM ind Fini Arti Migatlno "An instant classic. It has a Werner hammer-lock on history, performance, pathos and rooting Interestl" -Archir Wlniten, N.Y. Post "Epic battle of the sexes." -Vincent Cenby, N.Y. Times from the Shown at No MSU Cine Series 6:30-8:30-10:30 ID'i "Four stars ★ ★ ★ ★ highest rating.., A production of quality and a gratifying "Sleek, Spooky & Spell Binding. Time achievement."-windi Hue, n,y. amy niw» 104B E Weill Showtimes; Frl. & Sit. only ) ■ RjcharjdBurton SHOWN AT 7:07 AND LATE 7:00 Genevieve Bujold as ii AkJkiU BAI.UVU ANNS I0USYN & IN THI HALWalus - PLUS - 9:30 Admission Irene] Anthony Quma. John coiicoi $1.00 ii wmMHIU mIMWI MUM ■ «w»kllltNMMlMM WMil iMhM J Wt'lwWyiif IIIi' Hu)nl (itmmil /Vf/WmmfJ W Imiluh THS BERUmT 4SHOWS DAILY 1:30 • 4:10-0:60-0 0:20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1970 9 Blacks criticize irrelevance of U' By KAREN FITZGERALD The outcry comes in dealing contributions of blacks," said courses State News Staff Writer with a variety of courses, most Lovell Summey, a Detroit junior said. overlooked because they the lack of material by black The curricula of several MSU notably in the University College in Audiology and Speech News Background In speaking of the future plans were were termed "too political and writers. The student said the courses and teaching methods and in the required courses of of the Music Dept., a graduate Science. part of the radical theatre", he instructor's reply was he knew has been a topic for criticism by liberal arts majors. "It starts with the Greeks and student rated the department as Summey also stressed the need said. of no black writers who had cut. black students who feel An supposed to include two example is apparently Romans and all for a more cohesive "coming", but still having to "It was said that his contributions by blacks are found in the university required covers European program separate black music classes next work through the rhetoric and who culture, omitting developments including black speech patterns, term has expand its program of black "didn't transcend universal could either poorly handled or totally Humanities course, which "has already incorporated contributions. effectively depict the in Africa which excluded from class study. and other according to many the study of black works in the meaning", but the problems he movement. nothing at all dealing with the contributions The theatre department was by blacks studies, are different from Elementary Music Education focuses on that blacks face are One Detroit senior said "even also cited as failing to cover the throughout history, " he said. whites' speech patterns. He said course. However, one black basically the same faced by most in African studies courses the He cited he and others in the material of blacks in some of the a Contemporary department student expressed a concern that minorities," argued Rachal. truth is not related, because Humanities class as being slightly were seeking to outline a required courses. Similar comments are made instructors cling to the many would by • pass such some better because it deals with program where the Thomas Rachal, Detroit about language of numerous other western school of thought." contemporary thought, but it is blacks could be studied and "It should be sophomore, said there was a lack departments including political Estella incorporated in of plays written by blacks being Lambert, Detroit still lacking in the field of evaluated on a science and American Thought separate scale the study of other music sophomore, reviewed several "integrating the works of blacks from whites' speech. studied, though blacks "have and Language, which will offer a into the course." courses, especially in the theory written many significant plays." university courses she had taken The Music Dept., which is more varied spring and courses," the senior music major Such writers program gave a generally as Leroi Jones term. disenchanted report of many of One student in a political them. OFF-CAMPUS STATUS science course racism said the class dealing with appeared to "In courses Sociology the black such as man ATL and is only be teaching racism rather than presented as he contributed to defining it. Objections were white America, not as he relates made to the required reading to black America. Often the Housing rules which included no books written material only deals with the in recent years. He said the obvious without deeper meaning interpretation of material dealt je By DONNA WILBURN only with conventional non - violent movements. given." "In Sociology the material proposal that juniors should be The medical State News Staff Writer aspect of Another discouraging factor to seemed to deal only with the legally allowed to live off off-campus eligibility isconsidered the student Although current regulations campus. was when the inability of blacks to compete in se does. state that students must have by Dr. James S. Feurig, director instructor was questioned about of Olin Health Center. society," she said. organization senior status or attain the age of "It is very difficult socially for E>polnted some 21 within the academic some juniors to have to stay in woran, Detroit move into year to unsupervised housing, the residence hall, when their He works through a committee FRI. SAT. SUN. many students find various ways junior friends will be 21 during procedure which "functions in the potentlil to work around the rules. the year and therefore for eligible fairness" to all applicants. 3 COLOR HITS e pan. Afrlctt Delores Bender, asst. director off-campus living," Mrs. ie entire black to the dean of students, is the Bender said. Dr. Feurig first requests the the course i staff member who judges family physician's it should b« students' requests to move off However, she commented that recommendation before statement w* campus. She decides whether a the University places a positive approving or rejecting medical tudents. student may move into value in the amount of time eligibility. unsupervised housing. students spend in residence halls. e Btudentswho Last in a scries She said each application is ■ganization and, Medical reasons usually reviewed individually and given in dormitories for one year. Mrs. "Sometimes student usies the fourse. Michutj include a adequate consideration. Bender said exceptions for these an existing medical dorm situation as a scapegoat for condition, mnah, Gi, "There are no typical reasons students are rarely made. nervous disorders, ring to the fro non - adjustment," Mrs. Bender pregnancy or physical why students are allowed to live - of the elm, bod Idea and i Cover your ears off campus. Financial, medical "the student is our primary disfigurement. or social requests are all taken concern. There is no inflexible learning." An aide at the University's nursery across from Student into account," Mrs. Bender said. set of criteria that must be met "I would rather have a student to move into an apartment," Mrs. k Glen AlleJ Services tucks the hat over the ears of a playing child. State News Photo By George T. tell me the truth, no matter how Bender stated. ixpanded Kirkby insignificant it seems to him," Last spring there were more |bec"g' "t0 been she added. EGEL than 1,000 applicants for jQuintet _.r„„ and what pan. >1 about, thk| d a wealth to represent If a student thinks that a unsupervised housing with a decision is unfair, he or she may large percentage of the requests from sophomores who wanted appeal the case. lose who hivij to live in SGKWALL apartments their junior ' this count, ti the meanlif „ U' at ND jazz meet First-term students, freshmen year. and transfers are required to live Mrs. Bender The Twelfth Annual Ernie Wilkens, Joe Farrell and supports Collegiate Jazz Festival will open March 19 Willis Conover. pammad, elass, explained ind run through March 21 at the University of Notre Dame, Further information may be obtained by „ contacting the SI- behind rigid festival officials have decided to iliminate much of the spirit of Collegiate Jazz Festival 115, South Bend, Ind., 46556, Box JOHN HURT • PAMELA FRANKLIN NIGEL DAVENPORT I RONALD FRASER ROBERT MORLEY Instructors,Hl^ftompetition cedures this year and place emphasis on creative or by 219-283-7489. telephoning en $2.50 MARCH 29 H0T00GS ' Executive Producer WAlTEE MIRlSCH thought irtistry. |said that tlx1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 882 2429 FREE up against 41 socialization^^ MSU will be represented at the ELECTRIC SHOWN 2ND AT 9:30 iscarded [estival by a quintet in the /ombo Division. The group will SHRUNKEN HEADS IN CAR itmosphere' HEATERS 2ND FEATURE - judged by such famous jazz - ties as Dan Morgenstern, 1301^ B-GMUCtt ECTRIC ALL COLOR! N CAR THEY HIT WITH AL ;ATERS ...FOR ALL THEY CAN GET!! IR! Women's o Inter-residence Counci I - 3RD FEATURE - Where ite at _ for you, I ^ • dad... TECHNICOLOR FREDERICK STAFFORD/CURT JURGENS/DANIELA BIANCHI/JOHN IRELAND S ADOLFO CELI SHOWN TWICE - 7:07 AND LATE - PLUS — He could be devious, delightful or deadly! HORST GINA "Where It's At" BUCHOLZ LOILOBRIGIOA David Janssen Rosemary Forsyth Robert Drivas Re Brenda Vaccaro Monv Don Rickles,^caesars*palace wmien and Directed by Garson Kanin ■ Prod^tj n, Frank Ross I-1" tCHMCO#' ..J GTjl United |W| BES'mCriO Pe"on» I'M ^ flptists SHOWN 3RD AT 1 10 SHOWN ONCE AT 9:25 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13 1970 ASMSU eyes tax to By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer standardize hall dues was to work figure," he explained. with an average gave a government. damn about student the TV sets or lounge furniture halls," Doug Lavco k need to be repaired or replaced, president, said. "In Zi 1?Ha He said that although the "I'm not going to go out on a the hall council has to pay for halls, a lot of the mono, ttle average council collects $7.44 limb and force this tax on back to the houses q,A g0es A student government tax per student, it spends only anybody," he stated. "If they "There are some things the 40-50 students. At that i?of proposal currently under $6.62. Under the new system, don't want it, that's OK." halls can do that ASMSU can't, gets spent on things wh ?il "In every case but eight dorms, this new consideration by ASMSU could this would leave the councils WIC president Donna like putting TV sets and athletic only be decided on bv n standardize dues for on - campus tax proposal is going to save students short $2.62 per student. O'Donnohue said that Watts' equipment in the residence social groups, like oraJLSma" students while nearly doubling money, this is about 14,000 students. If the councils find they proposal does not answer parties and so on. and ASMSU revenues. Seven of those eight dorms will only by cannot operate $4 per fundamental question which "On the other Pentagon asks on hand," h(> Senior member - at - large student per year, the new students in the residence halls paying 50 cents more each year; the other countered, "a lot of raising should there be hall Rodney Watts, who formulated proposal gives them the option committed are -- only $1.50. But in all the others, there's a dues at all? £ £ I halls goes to the the proposal, pointed out that new tax structure would save savings between breaking - even and $4 to of levying an additional tax. This extra tax, however, would have "This is just a shift in for more funds ^rhicHh°iendonVunctionS or do things which the hall money for nearly 14,000 on - the students." to be approved by the students emphasis," she said. "A lot of campus students. Rodney Watts in the residence hall through a people think that student WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ld b^SLfTL °r whicl> If the student board approves referendum. government should ration „ked _ Congress the new tax proposal, it will "In most cases, the dorms just volunteer group, and object to ,?n ^ authorize $2 in gp^i^ probably do so at such a time as won't be able to spend money having to be a member." billion for new nu]1^ "I'm not convinced >-»>.» I to combine the tax issue irresponsibly," Watts said. "To Miss O'Donnohue warned that construction, including 8,000 that we haye th 8 1 now | referendum with the student mmnHnHUHiiiiHiHimiHniiiiiHUHnHiaaiiiiMiiiiiiiiiaiiiiHHHiHMUHnnHnnn extra money, they might be the proposal may de - emphasize housing units here and between ASMSU and the Tib f government elections April 15. forced to give the kinds of local government. ,5? but I'm not sure Rod's proposa| Since the constitution specifies want to be accused of trying to Council (WIC), and $3.75 would about 14,000 students. Seven of events which will involve more "There are many hidden works l«e request would provide for is best either. The distribution. I that referenda be held within sneak a tax through." be turned over to ASMSU. The those eight dorms will only be students in the dorm. This may and projects of the hall councils ne^ construction at 260 U.S. attitude is the proper one to I 10 days of action by the board. Under the new proposal, the present 50 cents a term ASMSU Paying 50 cents more each year; or may not be a desirable thing." which the student board "Jd at bases Pacificthe take, however -- not how to get I a vote will probably be taken at collection of dorm dues would tax would be eliminated. the other only $1.50. But in all The 25 cents which will go to members may not be aware of," ^®nhbean, burope, more money for ASMSU" he I the April 7 meeting. he transferred from the Off-campus students would the others, there's a savings MHA and WIC is the same she said. "For example, when Is,ands< JaPan and Korea- However, there has been no individual residence halls to the pay $3.75 at the beginning of between breaking - even and $4 amount which they currently definite decision to hold a vote registrar. The dues would be fall term. to the students," Watts said, receive through the hall dues. on the issue at that time, and the collected during fall term East Shaw currently has the "As f°r the off - campus "It's pretty obvious that board's decision will probably be registration. based on student reaction in the intervening time period. Each on - campus student would pay a tax of $8. Of this the other dorms highest dorm dues ($12), while students," he continued, "they'll Snyder has the lowest ($5). Of seven collect be P*y«ng $2.25 more per year, But with the new restructured ASMSU can provide services like' a co off - - operative bookstore or an campus food co - operative Hooker exposes * Chairman Bill Rustem asked amount, $4 would be returned i dues, eight $7, three $7.50, h0^- additional they'll off also be getting five -- either of which would save to the individual do councils eight $8, five $9, and one $10. campus for students to contact board students far more than the $3.75 foembers about the tax. J "We want to give this plenty Men's p{ publicity," he said. "We don't 25 cents would go to either Women's Hall Assn. (MHA) Inter residence or "In very case but eight dorms, this new tax proposal is going to save students money; this is representatives, suggested that a total of sue." Board members Tuesday night Off-Campus Council (OCC) dues be added to tax dorms more -- far can. more easily than the To do this, money," Watts said. "A lot of people complain it'll need Angolan the $3.75 tax for off - campus By ESTELLA CHAMBERS Revolution (AFAR), said. some of whom were trusted and about the irrelevancy of student State News Staff Writer Sunday will mark the ninth had positions of authority." Nominated for students. In deciding on the $8 tax government," he continued, "but student government can't "The Angolans (in Africa) anniversary of the beginning of Hooker said the Portuguese, as figure and working out the become more relevant until it believe that they are fighting a struggle for independencenrrol in members of NATO, are foolint Academy Awards including nvntririon/iA nf 5 * Annnlo 4 Ua TTv*Sfs«#l Li af" a . Angola, a providence of Portugal the United States into suplvhu . division of this money among hoc has the money to provide revolution that will not only free themselves from Portuguese in southwest Africa. them them withwith armsarms andand weapons wean™ in i. the hall councils, MHA-WIC, and ASMSU, Watts said he tried to relevant." ^ W' *"* ^ 1X1016 domination, .dominion, but but they "also they also Hooker "" is presently trying Angola, work toward a figure which believe their independence is of to make the Angolans' struggle "The United States," Hooker "Right now, judgingg by* f<>r independence from said, "also has several bit Best Picture would save students money and primary importance in liberating at the same time allow the hall E* shown in student Q government, it t ;? a11 of southern Africa from Portuguese domination known bombing on camDus and throughout the bases in Portugal, and Pnrtnonl is hanoino thu councils to meet their costs and j_msnn«rtn » fore'?1 domination," i„moc d James R. on campus and throughout the Portugal is hanging this have some money left over. Hooker, professor of history and state. head. I guess these t "All I could do to make it fair liXS? office to find that students don t a representative to the American iwi pr^nds of the Ango)an He 's an advocate of the important to the United States if Revolutionary Government of you think the United Sta , 1 YVES MONTAND IRENE PAPAS JEAN-LOUIS TRINTIGNANT 1 Angola in Exile (GRAE) which is needs Portugal." aiding in the feeding, clothing MHA-WIC and educating of Africans across the Congolese border in Angola. But at the same time the United States has taken the Men's Hall Association Hooker said GRAE, with position that this is a domestic headquarters in the Congo, is war between Portugal and that [Women's Inter-residence Council V working not only against the they will stay out, he added. Ift - PRESENT- Portuguese, but also against the Popular Movement for Hooker said the subject of Liberation of Angola (MPLA) U.S. capital in Angola is a whose headquarters are in CELLULOID 70 Angola itself. touchy one businessmen are doing well in since U.S. "The MPLA's leader, Holden that country, 754 ^ especially __r j Roberts, is representative of the area of "mineraisT oTl'7 dianioni struggle of the 'assimilated' and so (fie semi - precious metals African t - Portuguese class as used in such things as the space opposed to the struggle of the project. African village people themselves Mm who are represented by the "The Portuguese are fighting GRAE." similar wars with their other in i Hooker said that in addition to possessions — Mozambique and i i trying to get supplies to the Portuguese Guinea, but Angola Angolans he wants to "put initiated the struggles " D^ted by Costa-Gavras screenplay by Jorge Semprun music by Mikis Theodorakis down" Portuguese propaganda. independence which then spread "The Portuguese say that they TODAY! ... at 7:45 and 9:35 . .. STATE Theatre 215 Abbott Rd. Portuguese's other two are fighting against the he said. Communists in Peking who are outside agitators. But they were Hooker added that the quite shocked when they Angolans are winning by a shoe¬ recently arrested members of the string, but he is confident that revolutionary underground and with assistance they can liberate Fridays 7 00&9=i5 discovered that all the people involved were local persons, themselves because with them. "people" are Dairy Conrad Hall Queen Saturday: 1'°° Wilson Hall STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF I.D.'S REQUIRED IAZZ 5th Week! TODAY! Feature at 1:30- 3:30-5:30-7:35-9:40 p.m. SUNDAY Shows 1:00-3:05-5:15- ICHIGAN (4 - 7 p.m.) today i (Mk Where do you find Central Michigan's finest entertainment? The Harlequin! Now Appea "A Thorough Buy one at regular Nightly. . price get another A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION The for just 1< mmv.ineriu t THURS., MARCH 12 & FRI., MARCH 13 ONLY Mai mail Beremanl cacTus MILESTONES Fiower DINING—DANCING -COCKTAILS OOlhfe Hawn SUNDAY. Oooli open 8:30 P-1"' Harlequin'® Eat,drink and be merry! The GOLOIE HAWN OSCAR NOMINEE FOR »' "1 .E^UJIs located BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESSI Metro Bowl p. At either of our two Locations JACK WESTON RICK LENZ VITO scotii Irene HERVE* ML DIAMOND • ABE BURROWS ■ BARILLET GREDY • DAVID MERRICK • • .nd 310 W. Grand River, East Lansing or 6724 S. Cedar at tho X Way, Lansing OUiNcVjones M.J. FRANKOVICH GENE SAKS kcmnicoloh- is^">*»-C • • at the Metro Bowl Next! "TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE" - ROBERT REDFORD Friday, March 13, 1970 11 ARni Poverty PORRIPRF * " shelter, etc.) which results in with the plagues median grade level tape involved in getting service some of the social Poverty, lack of education and pressures that reached generally ninth or from the government. cultural differences pose the eventually push the Indian child below. Some of the Indian out of school, he added. biggest problems for Michigan Unemployment is high, organizations, like the Indians today, John The problems of poverty are Winchester, ranging (in average for the Inter-Tribal Council, deaf co-ordinator of American Indian shared by all Indians — on the reservations) from 4 to 12 primarily with reservation and programs, said. reservation and off, rural and months of the year. At the Bay rural Indians. Others, like the In years urban — but they Mills North past the political are reservation, the study American Indian Assn. might of the government was the particularly acute and most noted 12 families who earned no and the newly - formed Lansing biggest problem, he said, today easily seen among Indians on income. North American Indian Center, it is more a matter of economics. Michigan's four reservations. As bad as reservation serve metropolitan Indians. "The mass of Indians want a On two of the reservations conditions are, the Indians All of the organizations strive are more fair share of the total (Bay Mills near Brimley and against terminating to perpetuate Indian Hannahville or culture, package available," he said. "The near Escanaba) disbanding them. increase educational most important median income is $1,000 to "When thing they want you terminate, this opportunities and obtain and need is education." $1,499 per year, according to a wipes you out— you lose your employment for Last in recent study. Indians, In a time when education is so a series tirbal identity," Winchester said. Winchester said. important, Indian drop-out rates The L'Anse reservation in "Indians in the More progress is state of being made White teachers, administrators Baraga County has the highest are high — 60 to 80 per cent in Michigan realize that they have through Indian self-help the and couselors do not make median income — $2,000 to Upper Peninsula, 40 to 50 to be organized and identified as programs than through the per cent in the Lower allowances for the special $2,999. tribes in order to acquire services Peninsula. government, he added. Winchester does not refer to problems of Indian children, he Housing conditions are from the state and federal said. Although their major thrust at Indians who leave school as generally bad with over half of governments," he added. present is within the established' At the same time the other the homes needing major drop-outs. He calls them repairs Indians have organized in channels of government, children look down on the or else "push-outs" — and :said he non - repairable. recent years to help themselves Michigan Indians are becoming Window seat blames the educational for their leaving. system Indians and treat them as a separate, inferior group. Educational attainment is now and to try to cut some of the red more and more militant, he said. The long-silent and unseen "There is a cultural gap," he Indian children live in a Students take sunny seats the window Five foreign students ?le n as the next best thing to going c substandard situation. They do minority has become highly windy and cold March day. a bright but said. "White teachers do not visible and vocal, and promises not have much understand Indian culture. Our money, live in to remain so for some time to State News Photo By children poor housing and often wear the Jerry McAllister to air views are awkward, not backward." cast-off clothes of whites. The social pressures on TV |nce NATIONWIDE REPORT encountered from both the teachers and the other children eventually A documentary delving into the lives of the foreign students on campus will be shown on Gamut at 11:30 a.m. Channel 10. Saturday on NEED push most Indian b trusted and children out of school,; The show centers on five foreign students by featuring MORE TIME Winchester said. interviews, dramatic sketches and folk music. FOR LOVE? Ihority." There will be a discussion of the role of the "Without at least a high - Center for Campus 'ortuguese,as Want beautiful grades plans school education it's difficult to International Programs as well as the social life of the students. and for whatever f,intoare fooling get into even the skilled trade The program will be rebroadcast on Channel 9 of MSU closed time suplying circuit TV at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. your keart de$ires?TKer\ jobs, so Indians are relegated to allow-the Motivational p weapons in low paying jobs," he said. WICHITA STATE The administration, in the fall semester in January will Low paying jobs mean Sy«'tem/8 m«d«rn fes," Hooker JNIVERSITY - The student response to the statement, said it be charged 70 per cent of the continuation of the poverty The GOLDEN psychological time several big is difficult enate unanimously passed a to see how an room and board fees for the cycle through parents' inability ■Uckrw'que, one Portugal, and organization, applying under the ckance -bo arouse this over our iroposal allowing beer on the ampus. same name and with the same remainder of the semester, to provide adequate clothing, FALCON your- inner $tl-f. (se bases are ; The proposal, similar to two leadership, could change its lited States if fnited Sta .-s reviously defeated beer purposes as short a time drastically and in as as the Youth HOSPITALITY at esolutions, emphasizes the ON WINGS: le lime the I taken the ossible economic gain involved. ARIZONA JNIVERSITY - Students will STATE International Party have done. purports to LAST The PAMPERED EXCITEMENT OF INTERNATIONAL The AIRPORT s a domestic OREGON STATE the opportunity to realize UNIVERSITY - Two new FLIGHT. igal and that hat it is like to live on the (FREE PARKING) I Motivational Study, P.O. Box 6019 ie added. degrees were recently approved I West Saint Paul, Minnesota 55118 urrent Arizona welfare budget " the Academic Affairs committee INTRODUCING I cents per meal. of students or an increase in the Please send postpaid the booklet, of the State Board of p subject of 'Live on Welfare Food Budget incidental fee allocation. Higher DINING & DANCING* I Educational Success Through Moti- Education. I Angola is a feek" is a project of the The reasons for the proposed TO THE MUSIC OF vated Study, for which I enclose Bachelor degrees in health and To pick up caps and gowns since U.S. I only $2. niversity's Undergraduate increase are rising costs in the in physical education were oing well in ocial Science Assn. medical for Winter Commencement. [dally The group is interested in field, salaries and an approved by the committee. expansion of facilities. Action was deferred on DAVID MARR J (Print) >1, diamonds irming a coalition of concerned Be measured, fitted and issued FROM ecious metals requests for a bachelor's degree who believe in welfare UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS - in recreation and your j?ap and gown TODAY: i as the space forms. a master's 7;00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. University administrators for the degree in health. 8:30 a.fin. 8:30 p.m. - third time turned down a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNIVERSITY OF request by the Youth 1SCONSIN - Tuition increases International Party to be INDIANA UNIVERSITY - For 485-1764 FOR RESERVATIONS next year are currently under recognized as a registered The board of trustees recently information, inquire at the >nsideration by university campus organization. approved a proposal on housing but Angola , struggles for Iministrators. If approved by the University In a declaration of purpose, release policies. the Youth International Party Under the new policy, UNION DESK hthen spread oard of Regents, undergraduate said their aim was "to help students who break a contract other isidents will promote tolerant between Aug. 1 and the end of pay increases a more a. itween $42 and $80, while University community idergraduate non - residents atmosphere, we seek to sponsor J that the ill see an increase between $42 more positive forms of gi^ by a shoe id $246. participation." discount records CASH HOURS: onfident tha DAILY 9:30-8:30 ^ can liberate KANSAS STATE SAT. 9:30-6:00 "people" are NIVERSITY - An SUNDAY 12:00 - 5:00 :perimental program within the ollege of Arts and Sciences iphasizing student helping udent may soon apply to eshman academic orientation. FOR The plan, in the developmental NOW IN STOCK! ages, would allow seniors to CROSBY, BOOKS academic advisors to eshmen. Advising is currently f- >ne by faculty members. *m Freshman advisees would be signed to advisors in the same STILLS, m fleral academic area. The program NASH ake is designed to freshman advising more NO MATTER WHERE fective and to take advantage & YOUNG 'the senior's experience. YOU BOUGHT YOUR UNIVERSITY INNESOTA — Students may OF THE SANDWICH PEOPLE "DE'JA BOOKS - id health service more 5.95 LIST pensive next quarter. NOW ONL Y SELL THEM TO The Universith Health Service resented to the University Fee ommittee proposals that could Hobie's DINE-IN 399 GIBSON'S "" gan's the incidental fee from $1 to quin! The Health Service phone 351-3800 reported CARRYOUT& DELIVERY at the only way it could meet We'll oy k"t" is either to have an increase give price paperbacks, in town. inactive - we 1ILS CORPS jjeral Arts, Ag, Technical Rib-Eye Steak or Chopped Sirloin Steak, tossed green salad, oven-warm roll. We want EVERYONE to enjoy steak! fg! Lik Get cash spring f IGIBSON'S kll|s, Bus. Ad., Econ. and Open lore: Vs"" day. Doors MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 11 AM TO 4 PM Welcome to the peace march . harlequin 0d '' Served all day, seven days TU n at°WJoilV 2022«' I S. placement What a lot of dinner, too. a week Sirloins, T-Bones, Rib-Eyes and Chopped PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 4220 SOUTH LOGAN STREET 128 West Grand River bureau Sirloins. All served with baked Idaho potato, tossed South of Logan Shopping Center lowl green salad and oven-warm roll. Dinners from $1.39. Also in Ann Arbor, Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, March 9 -13 Midland and Kalamazoo "° appt. ngceasary '12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1970 Mormons ignore By CLIFTON BRADLEY church critics without spending any money, she said. Other Mormon families along the way provided shelter and food. "We even had a trailer income to the Church. Each member also donates 10 to 20 hours a week to church activities, including teaching of youth, given us, and when we got to Lansing 12 men from the Church maintenance of church properties, and welfare work. On top of came out to move out piano inside," said Mrs. Jensen. this, Mormon males are expected tospend two years in missionary Recent criticisms leveled against the Mormon Church's all - Gordon L. Bechstrand, director of the 4-H youth program at work after '' completing high school. white preisthood have not deterred MSU's Mormon students from MSU and a Mormon bishop, said Mormon teachings call for a Far from feeling oppressed by these requirements, most enthusiastically supporting their church. maximum of personal involvement. Mormon students stressed that the satisfaction and fellowship "We Mormons believe we have something better, and we are "An individual grows spiritually through involvement," Biship ' gleaned from church work makes religion all the more relevant to happy in the belief it is the absolute truth," one student said. Bechstrand said, "and that's why nearly every congregation them. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, as the member is given some office to hold." One of the most vital aspects of the Mormon religion is its '' Mormon Church is officially called, has a membership of over 2.5 The Mormon Church does not have a paid ministry. Laymen ' missionary program. This function, carried out by the young men million worldwide. About 150 MSU students are members. rotate preaching chores at Church services. Laymen also handle of the church, is credited for doubling church membership in the Mormon students interviewed on campus cited the church's administrative functions, he said. last decade. generally sound and pragmatic doctrines, its emphasis on family Linda Radke, Eau Clair sophomore, praised the church's Mormon missionary work is a labor of live. The men must „ life and a long tradition of mutual".: J programs as reasons for their rapport with young people. Church leaders in Salt Lake City may finance travel and living expenses from their own funds. The membership. be old, but that does not affect the very good communication work is grueling. "You become intensively involved in your "Our gospel gives us a very optimistic feeling and as a result we between local leaders and young people, she said. work," Richard Johnson, a former missionary, now graduate feel very secure and happy," said Mrs. Louise Jensen, graduate "There is no generation gap in the Mormon Church," Miss student here, said. "It becomes the most important thing in your student and assistant instructor in English. Mrs. Jensen added that Radke asserted. life and you spend nearly every waking moment at it," he said. , . Mormons have a "tremendous" willingness to help others. Few religions exact more time and money from members than Former participants offer only praise for the missionary Her family recently moved from Calgary, Canada to Lansing the Mormon Church. A Mormon family gives ten per cent of its program, however. They claim the work strengthens their [> convictions and offers them unique educational opportunities. As a result of service in foreign - speaking countries, many Mormons can speak a second language as fluently as English. |Nine Protestant churches While missionaries are given credit for making the Mormon church the fastest growing church in Christiandom, many members assert that the women of the church are the most important group in terms of holding the church together on a Mi Imeet; ST. LOUIS, MO. -- Church in the years beyond that." This is the first time a specific consider the basis plan is finally revised, on the of denominational Christian Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist Episcopal and dally basis. Women perform duties ranging from caring for ill members to staffing child day-care centers. Women also preach at church services. Mormons stress that their church is not a strict, Mormon leader Dennis Bird, director of the Latter Day Saints Institute of Religion at MSU, shows visitors the (Mormon) ^Headers meeting here this African Methodist uncompromising religious sect like many outsiders believe it is. grounds on :-:week are considering approval of plan for unification has been responses, and is put before Episcopal Members are encouraged to obey church rules and attend services Hagadorn Road where the Mormons plan to construct a them for final action, either to Zion churches. >Ja plan to unite 25 million brought before the consultation. regularly. new building. United Methodist Bishop become part of a united church, Dr. Benfield, a Southern •-Jnembers of nine American >Protestant denominations -- James K. Mathews of Boston, or stay out of it. Presbyterian, said the proposed Dr. Crow called the effort at plan "offers tremendous hope" ►{Jmore than one third of chairman of the consultation, "♦^American Protestants. told a news conference that the unification "one of the most crucial developments in 20th in "our pilgrimage toward a united church" that will enable SEARCH FOR SELF ?*£ Representatives, gathered at unveiling of the concrete plan ',*}he eighth annual consultation marks' a "high moment" in the century church history." the church better to fulfill its unification effort. Its outcome, he says, mission for Christ. ;!}>n church union, have been may Drugs produce false life •Reviewing the plan and The plan, if approved, goes to largely determine whether the Accepting the plan will involve • Considering ammendments in a the denominations for their coming generation will sustain "problems for each and the church at all as an organized denomination" in readjusting to *jjweek - long session. & initial consideration The Rev. Dr. William A. responses. community. new ways, he said, "but the plan Ben field of Charleston, W. Va., "The decisions made this week "The key issue which faces wouldn't be worth two cents if By JANE TOPPS thought that anything which intimate personal relationship I've ever had put together to be head of a commission that drew will begin a process that will Christian and American it didn't." added State News Staff Writer to my life experience with the infinite God a natural not even comparable to t up the plan, said before the reach its peak in the mid 1970's culture," he said, "is not Dr. Benfield said, "strong brought me closer to an result is a desire to live life well whether children believe freedoms" were built into the a experience of knowing session this week: when the total constituencies of our a understanding of what life was Drugs produce a false all - pleasing to Him," Matt said. personally and knowing his "It will make the next two the churches will be involved," particular denominational plan, allowing wide diversity in about. Drugs gave me another Matt said he no longer feels as a reality," Matt said. "Since confession but whether in the forms of worship and modes of impression of the new life which years the most creative, effective said the Rev. Dr. Paul Crow Jr., experience," Matt said. the need to experiment with first tried out Christ three an encounter, with Jesus Christ years in the history of the the consultation's executive future they will believe any action, with emphasis on r Students turn to drugs as a experiences. life gets better Americarn Protestant churches confession." decentralized decision brings about in reality, a ago every day secretary. - making member of a local Christian reaction to a system with which "I consider every experience He's really put me together.'' and have still greater significance That peak stage will be after Under those circumstances, he and greater functions by lay said, the fundamental objective members. group who says he has they are "fed up, " Matt said. To these students, school work is a of the quest for union is not just experienced both drugs and Peoples Church First Church of In answers to questions, he Christ, explained. farce and religion is irrelevant. East Lansing Christ, Scientist to merge organizations by "rearranging ecclesiastical furniture" but to provide means said the requirement that the first presiding bishop be a black Glenn Matt is graduate of University of Texas a recent "Often students have getting everything on the outside been Antiviolent Interdenominational churchman was one of several and currently is on staff in through the religious system, but for releasing new energies to real Christianity is an inside provisions to make sure blanks Michigan with Campus Crusade 200 W. Grand River at Michigan revitalize church life. Participating denominations include the United Methodist, get an equitable place in the new church, and to prevent any for Christ International. During his ♦ undergraduate years he job," Matt said. Many churches are not relevant because most begun by the Episcopal, the United traces of racism. experimented with professing Christians don't know that Christ is alive and working RECLIFE, Brazil (AP) - Dom anything but religious matte SUNDAY SERVICES amphetamines, barbiturates, Presbyterian, the Christian "We can't begin on the basis today." Helder Camara, the controversial marijuana and glue sniffing, - all Onet bishop is under indictrwnl 9.30 and 11 a.m. Lesson — Sermon Subject Disciples and Presbyterian U.S. that things are normal and as Matt said he sought for greater archbishop of Olinda and Recife, for speaking out on lain Souther churches, the United in an attempt to "get high." they ought to be - they're not," meaning and purpose in life is starting to coordinate a questions. Church of Christ, and three he said. He added that blacks "My philosophy was to try while taking drugs, but had worldwide antiviolent campaign Dom Helder for years has beet "Substance " mainly black denominations, the won't enter the new church everything once before I died. I never been completely satisfied "Bridge Over into which he hopes to draw at loggerheads with most of thi "unless we come through and with his experiences during that people who shun extremism. conservative FIRST ASSEMBLY establishment o Troubled Water" produce. Unless we do, we've Sunday School to age 20 period. "I want to spend part of my Brazil, and some of the highest OF GOD had it with our black brothers." "Drugs give you a false life traveling to various personalities in his archdiocesi 1125 Weber Dr. Lansing The 19 - member drafting security and a false impression continents, searching for these Rev. Orin G. Smith call him a Communist. Yet hei Free Public Reading Room commission has been working on of the new birth which Christ minorities, to see if they can be as critical of Marxism as he isd Blk. No. of E. Grand River at 134 West Grand River the plan for the past two years. Downer promised. Under the influence coordinated to demand an end capitalism. To him socialism i CHURCH SCHOOL OPEN of drugs I really believed that I to injustice," the slight 57 - year "devoid of breadth" Rev. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor had to die before I could blast 9:30 and 11 a.m. UNIVERSITY u - old Roman Catholic prelate Marxism an outdated theory. a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL _ . nTI(T Meeting through. When a person comes told a correspondent. "But there's a nothei Crib through Adults BAPTIST temporarily in to Christ he becomes a new "Injustices are the starting 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP difference," he noted. "In thi 7:00 p.m. BAPTISMAL CHURCH Wardcliff School person also, but this is a point of violence." United States I can speak m] permanent change, not just a Although he will not say so mind, but when will I be able U Church Services a SERVICE (American Baptist) false impression," Matt said. directly, Dom Helder's effort is, a do so in Moscow, Peking o 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Matt said he conceives of this result of his long preoccupation Havana?" YOUTH & ADULTS "new life" as a gift which should with social disparities and the He says today's youth wantsi "S'o Excuse and No Escape with No Exceptions" Worship 10:00 a.m.8t7:00 p.m. be used properly in response to virtual ban that has ' been more humane world and 1* 11 A.M. for Transportation Call Church School 11:10 a.m. God's offering of His son, Jesus imposed on his activities within would like to enlist thei Christ. Matt's response was to Brazil. The conservative, military 484-6640 484-2807 Wednesday prayer hour 6:45 energies to "find a solution U EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH The End of Your Search Free Bus Service and Glenn Matt give up drugs. "When you come into an media - controlled regime forbids news to quote priests on violence, which solves nothing witness Vietnam." 841 Timberlane Drive Interdenominational For a Friendly Church Nursery 332-1888 East Lansing EDGEWOOD UNITED E. Eugene Williams, Pastor Unitarian Universalist Church of Lansing EPISCOPAL SERVICES Central United Methodist CHURCH UNIVERSITY University Class 9:45 A.M. Across from the Capitol All Sainta Church 469 N. Hagadorn "An A mazing Meeting at Red Cedar School (Sever St.,E. Lansing) WORSHIP SERVICES SEVENTH-DAY Prophetical Personality " 7:00 p.m. an ecumenical fellowship. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p.m. 800 Abbott Rd. 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday: Mid-week Discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. Sermon, Dr. Truman A. Morrison Free BUS SERVICE -See schedule in your dorm Church School 10:45 AM 8 :00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Sabbath School 9:30 "The Church Drop-Out" Folk Liturgy Service 11.00 Worship Service 11:00 Sunday Service 10:45 AM Sermon, Dr. Robert Anderson K.G. Smith, SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH "Gadflys and Creative Hell-Raisers" Alumni Chapel Auditorium Rd. Rev. Francis F. Anderson Church School 9:45 to 11:45 University Group Dinner & Program 6 - 8:30 p.m. pastor Meeting at 504 Ann St. 1518 S. Washington Lansin 4:30 p.m. Church Bus Service, morning & (Corner of Division) Reverend Robert Green, Holy Communion Crib Nursery evening call 332-0606 or Call 355-0839 if you Sunday 7:00 p.m. 485-9477 Unitarian Minister from Brattleboro, Vermont 332-8693 need transportation Dr. Howard F. Sugden "Who Is In Control?" Collegian Seminar OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN 9:30 a.m. 4864 Marsh Rd., Okemoa CHURCH • CAMPUS HOUSE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn, Vi mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN 310 N. Hagadorn • 251 W. Grand River College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP An Independent Church With A Biblical Message OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT In the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Discussion Group 9:30 a.n Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room REV. IRVING R. PHILLIPS PASTOR - Cost Supper 6:00 p " WORSHIP-9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Nursery 11:00 Campus Minister, a.m. "The Way To God" SERMON: "Three Ways to Die" 5:15 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship « Inspiration - Refreshments Minister, Kail Ruffner Gary Hawes FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE CHURCH For Transportation Call 332-2133 or 351-5125 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 332-5193 332-3035 351-7844 351-8232 Call 482-0754 for information. (See bus schedule for both services in your dorm) Free W. E. Robinson, Pastor E-D. Dawson, Ed. Minister Transportation UNIVERSITY UNITED MCS.U. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES METHODIST CHURCH Christian Reformed Church LC-LCA LCMS for Students University for Students at Martin Luther Chapel 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 and Student Center n & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) Ed-2 0778 Visit our new Student Center — "Life Is Too Big and Complex" open daily 9 A.M. -11 P.M. Pastor David Kruse Lunch Wednesday 12:30 -1:30 P.M. Rev. Bums Student Supper Sunday 5:00 P.M. WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE 8:15 am Matins 9:30 am Worship Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 9:15 am Common Service 1st and 3 rd Comm. Church School 9:30 (for all ages) Rev. Brink preaching Rev. Hoksbergen and 10:30 am Common Service 2nd and 4th Matins Rev. Edward VanBaak 11:30 am New Forms of Nursery under supervision of a Worship 11:00 am Worship (Comm.) preaching 9:30 pm Registered Nurse 11:00 Rev. Alvin L. Wednesday Evening 7:30 pm Wednesday Rev. J. Herbert Brink, Hoksbergen, Communion Service (Vespers) WORSHIP, COUNSEL. FELLOWSHIP. STUDY WITH US. V 13, 1970 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1970 13 Winter term llADII X/M DATTCRAAti sees beginning, end of poli c/es MARILYN PATTERSON . . ———— By A term that began with the State News Staff Writer Initiation of a new president to and co-ops). Fall term freshman Pending before the Academic The MSU Bookstore's policy Classes end. Typewriters crank Unlverelty ended with an women will have the same self ■ Council now Is the McKee for buying back and reselling determined hours that out page after page of hurried "cement by the MSU Report on student participation used books underwent change term papers. Books shelved for five weeks are reopened and !!?„£ , ? 1 w'1.1 buy back bo?M only "Poke, policy of having completely approved, would greatly Increase the degree of student buying back reselling them used books to closed executive meetings before was changed from term draws to a close. involvement In g\» unplanned. Reports ^ere Planned and their monthly public meeting. faculty, 50:75 to 50:65. This means that were heard department and college students will get the same price and rejected and heard Executive sessions are now committees and councils. About and open for books sold back to the accepted. Policies were made to the public and the press. half of its recommendations bookstore but will pay iesa for and changed. ASMSU The New have been approved. was University used books than previously. restructured. ASMSU was denied Community proposed a new a tax Increase. Pat system of residence hall Nixon visited with students. Bus drivers assignments whereby the student had an epidemic. Cheerleaders chooses those he wishes to live quit. There was even a small student with on the basis of common riot. interest rather than common On Jan. 2 before the rest of sex. Charles Himelright, West the University Chester, Pa. junior, applied for a community had even returned from its residence hail change from Christmas break, Clifton R. Wharton came Armstrong to Butterfield, an all to take reign of the women's hall. He didn't get it - University. Formerly director of the yet. Agricultural In an University - wide Development referendum the restructuring of Council, an agency affiliated with the ASMSU was approved. Eight Rockefeller Foundation, hs took office as representatives on the student president of the University. board will now be chosen from Strikes seemed to be the "In" the residence hall complexes. Six will be elected by off campus thing on campus this term. On Feb. 10 there was a sudden students, including those in epidemic married housing. Two among campus bus drivers. The 10,000 students who hold bus passes reverted to March! representatives of color will be appointed by the ASMSU Office Students moved across Grand River Ave. and of Black Affairs. hoofing It as the union and the contained on campus by police during a confrontation that resulted from student displeasure over the Presidents of major governing University discussed job jury's verdict in the Chicago reclassifications that would put Seven trial. A march from the Union groups no longer are voting Bldg. to the East Lansing City Hall ended in a four hour members of the student board. bus drivers Into rock throwing, window - a different, • breaking melee. The Brookover report on higher paying category. procedures to combat cheerleadelf8 9""- Three more demonstrators broke windows in discrimination on campus was plans for the building - have cheerleaders resigned the city hall and the approved this term by both the green and white flu ended beendropped. ter four days. permanently because they felt confrontation was on. It lasted "" The MSU 'Volunteer Bureau, Academic Council and the board the charges against Miss Hess of trustees. nearly four hours. which was the first program of • February the were unjustified. The rest of the Police drove students back The volunteerlsm at an American report calls for the ? u8?u0ii retuse° t0 u appear at basketball games. squad resigned temporarily until onto campus, though not before university, was paid tribute by establishment of a Committee They the charges Investigated *°, were or they had broken windows in Mrs. Richard Nixon. Mrs. Nixon Against Discrimination to Victimized made against tc.harge8 ?j,rac. the squad director, resolved. several stores along Grand River talked with MSU volunteers on investigate charges of And the students struck - Avenue. The discrimination and to review the battling continued the job in Lansing as part of her University buses were empty and motionless for four days f™, Liberation Front. y tl1e Black literally - against the East until after midnight. Nineteen five • state tour to promote practices of individual this term as a "green and white" flu Lansing merchants. arrosts were made. At least 20 student volunteerlsm. departments within the suddenly became an BLF accused Miss Hess of epidemic among bus drivers. As bus drivers bargained for a it began as a demonstration to students University. A judicial board will excluding black cheerleaders protest were Injured and Policy changes and efforts the Chicago jury's treuted at Olin Health Center, towards policy change were be set up to adjudicate cases job classification that would mean more pay, 10,000 celeste Moy, Detroit verdict In the "Chicago Seven" students The violence was a factor new r much In the news this winter. forwarded by the Committee ware left to their own devices for on campus lllfton R. Wharton took office *J?Pht°.mo.r®' "nd Lynn Weaver, conspiracy trial. Approximately to "the movement" at MSU. On Feb. 25 Milton B. Against Discrimination. transportation. 8ti. 2 ai president of the FlhU junior, from some meetings 260 students marched to the Whether It Is to be a continuing Dlckerson, vice president for University contract*. profit •Tho making modeling East Lansing City Hall. Police two factor remains to be seen. student affairs, gave approval to black moved In Immediately as the Student activism took other changes In the liquor and forms, too. Due to student objection to a tax being levied at women's hours policies, Liquor Is now legal in off FINALS Ie6 youth press reports them for a proposed All • Events Bldg., the tax - and further campus University • supervised housing (fraternities, sororities WEEK i sex textile Take Out A Fish ut orgies in town BLAHS? [years has tea MOSCOW (AP) •• Sex orgies reported among None of the girls was arrested, ■ ■ ■ ith most of tin Uzbek silk workers and corrupt officials In the For only $1.35 you can take ablishment Komsomolkskaya Pravda reported, and all five almost any food Item on out textile town of Fergana are drawing Kremlin Ire. men are now freed. our of the highesl menu. Fish, Chicken, Shrimp The goings on In sunny Uzbekistan, a Soviet lis archdioce* dinners with all the extras. For republic 2,000 miles from Moscow, were exposed It charged that Yadgarev and three other your convenience our carry - out □nist. Yet he in detail Thursday by the Communist youth specials take only seconds to iisr is heisi Komsomol officers were freed through the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda. prepare or you can call ahead and influence of their superiors, while the fifth, a we'll have it waiting for you. If The paper described the arrest and "mysterious store salesman, escaped from jail. you're in a hurry for excellent release" of Y. Yadgarev and four friends, some of food and service, Hurry in to them married men with children, who held orgies Komsomolskaya Pravda described the tough Holiday Inn. In an apartment belonging to the Komsomol garment district of Matalka, where the silk Young Communist League. factorv is located, as a haven for "drunkenness, The charge sheet signed by the Fergana city hooliganism and banditry." prosecutor claimed Yadgarev, "through lies, and by using his position as secretary of the It said "the girls' dormitory at the factory Is Komsomol committee of the local silk factory, like a besieged fortress surrounded by enemy HOLIDAY INN EAS took single girls from the factory dormitory to troops," and that "banditry" In the Matalka only the apartment, where he and his friends treated district has caused "an exceptional turnover of 3121 K. Urand River them to alcoholic drinks and organized raping." workers." 489-2481 Hair C S T u by T W Y I T Patrick COLORING I N L N 501 Vi E. Gd. River 04 Ann S Q E i vision) G T Jif you S East Lansing 332-0904 •tation BIG AL FISH 'n CHIPS serves MSU studying students at their time of need BIG AL Burger Fresh patty on 5 Inch roll garnished with either FREE DELIVERY! cole slaw or onion ring, Phon.: 372-7125 or 372-7126 5.59 BIG AL has extended If busy, dial 484-4471 or 484-4472 his hours to 12 p.m. Schedule of Delivery Hours starting tonight Monday thru Saturday: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. through exam week. Sunday: 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. tRSITY Hours - Finals Wook CH fMED Tues, thru Krl. Saturday 11 to 12 12t0 Ijj GRANDMA'S Sunday 1? t°10 Monday Closed ALL PANTS UNDER $15.00 All Stylai Kl/t A I 4980 North wind Dr, All Slltl 317 M.A.C. 1900 E. Kalamazoo BIG A L Next to Yankee Shopping to All Colour* Hours'. 10 • 7 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1970 -SPORTS Simpson's scoring is top winter sports By JEFF ELLIOTT against WMU and 40 against Oregon in the Far West Classic Tournament. The team finished with a 16-1 mark, the best since the 1967 squad went undefeated. The only loss for the Spartans this year event State Newt Sports Editor Simpson's scoring is only a part of his real was a narrow 17-16 defeat to Oklahoma State. In that meet, MSU basketball star Ralph Simpson's new value to the team. His uncanny ability to hit the however, the team was without the services of one of their top single season scoring record has been picked as open man under the basket occured time after performers, Jack Zindel, who was out with injuries. Had Zindel the outstanding sports event of winter term at time. Despite his relatively small size, Simpson wrestled and won, MSU would have earned a 19-14 victory. MSU by a vote of the State News Sports Dept. was forced to go to the boards for the heightless 3. Herb Washington Simpson, who scored 667 points in his first Spartans. He averaged 10.3 rebounds per game, Washington's win over Carlos in the MSU Relays Feb. 14 year on the varsity, narrowly edged out the tops on the team and in the top ten in the certainly has to rate as one of the best individual performances performance of the Spartan wrestling team who conference. ever turned in by an MSU athlete. Carlos, a gold medal winner in won an unprecedented fifth straight Big Ten Only four times did Simpson fall under 20 the 1968 Olympics in the dashes, was undefeated coming into the championship. points a game, two of those coming in the last much publicized race. Washington also supported a perfect mark - In third place was Herb Washington's upset win four games of the season when he wasn't up to up till then and had approached a 6.0 clocking on several over John Carlos in the MSU Relays followed by full par. Named 'the "Most Valuable Player" in occasions. freshman wrestler Tom Milkovich's outstanding the Utah Classic, the B average, physical With the sound of the timer's gun, Washington was out in a season and hockey center Don Thompson's education major was picked on the Sir West flash. A somewhat surprised Carlos hesitated, feeling that it was a achievement of five goals in one night. Classic All - Tournament team despite the fact false start on the part of Washington and another runner. By the Simpson averaged 29.0 points per game to the Spartans finished dead last in a field of eight. time the long - strided Californian had picked up, Washington was break the old record of 600 points established by 2. Wrestlers eyeing the finish line with a look of victory in his eye. Julius McCoy in the 1955-56 season. The Detroit Pershing product,who had been tabbed as a Everyone knew the wrestling team was going to 4. Tom Milkovich possible successor* to many of McCoy's marks, be strong but fans will have to wait two more Milkovich's performance is even more outstanding considering broke two and came close on several others. weeks to find out just how tough Coach Grady he's barely a year out of high school. He met and beat 26 Besides the single season mark, Simpson had 264 Peninger's grapplers are. That's when the NCAA opponents this season his only loss coming to teammate Mike field goals, 36 more than McCoy. Tournament will be held at McGaw Hall, home Ellis in the Midlands Touranment. of the Northwestern Wildcats. The Spartans, Simpson had a great start for first year coach "Milk's" only close matches this season were to Mike Riley of Gus Ganakas, scoring 36 in his debut against Oklahoma State and Iowa State are expected to Oklahoma State whom he beat 3-1 and Don Briggs of Iowa whom Eastern Kentucky and hitting a season high of 42 battle it out for the team championship. he edged 4-3. Both wrestlers were undefeated coming into the at Western Michigan two games later. The Big Ten title the Spartans earned last week matches. came rather easily. Five grapplers won individual '-Only near the end of the season when he Milkovich was outstanding in the Big Ten Tournament handily suffered a knee strain did the 6-4, 200 pound crowns and two took consolation honors. beating four foes, three by decisions and one on a pin. The Maple guard, forward"and center jumper fall below a 30 Peninger and asst. Coach Doug Blubaugh worked Heights, Ohio native continued right where he left off in high hard all season getting the team in shape for the point per game average. Fourteen times out of school, never having lost a match. The 134 pounder will be a the 23 games he played in, Simpson scored 30 conference meet in which the Spartans scored a definite favorite at his position in the NCAA finals in two weeks. points or more, including his two highs of 42 league record of 96 points. 5. Don Thompson Only the night before, the Wolverines had laid it to the Spartans IM News God has 6-3 on the loser's home ice. But nobody told Thompson the Spartans weren't supposed to win at Ann Arbor. He got started barely after the ice machine left the ice, scoring on a nifty pass a good In the residence hall bowling championships held Wednesday, individual and also high series with 643, the individual high from Bob Patullo. After two of his teammates s cored with about four Hoi den Hall won the game with 245. purpose championship. Champions of East Complex minutes left in the period, the 5-7, 155 pound center put across his second goal of the night to give the Spartans a 4-0 advantage was McDonel Hall, who had a for you. Holden's two floors, C. W. Moss and Eno, combined for a team total of 4625. McNab and after one period. McLaine combined for this total. Thompson was held to only one goal the second period as total of 4955 pins. Moss had Michigan changed goalies in hopes of cooling the Spartan attack. McNab had the highest team 2534, while Eno had 2441. It worked for a while but with 1:15 gone in the final period, game in the competition with Thompson went back to work. He skated around a couple of Come to this Second place went to Bailey 885. Wolverine defensemen and zipped the puck by a fallen Michigan Christian Science Lecture Hall, who had a team total of 4888 pins. Bardot was high in Champions of the Red Cedar goalie. the dorm (and also had the Complex was Abbot Hall, who Four wasn't enough for the WCHA's sophomore of the year, Friday, March 13, 8:00 p.m. had a team score of 4168. Abel however, as midway through the third period he stole the puck at John A. Hannah Middle School highest individual team score) 819 Abbott Road, East Lansing with 2564. Bawdiers aided and Abudweiser combined for mid ice, skated in alone on the U-M goalie, threw him a head Care for small children will be this total. fake and lazily slipped the puck by him for his fifth and final goal. Bardot with 2324 pins. For provided. Entries are being accepted for Probably his best satisfaction and reward came from the 3400 Bardot, Carl Wernor had the team Softball - all leagues; The Wolverine fans who r «e to give him a standing ovation. deadline for entry is 12 noon, There were several other top events on the year which are April 3. worthy of recognition but which didn't quite top the All students interested in five previously listed. Other performances which received votes umpiring Softball should be from the eight man staff were the Spartans' basketball win over present for a meeting to be held at 7 p.m., April 2, 208 Men's IM Notre Dame at Jenison Fieldhouse; MSU's shuttle hurdle relay squad setting a world record in the MSU relays; Simpson's 42 The man who Bldg. point outburst against Western. Many an opponent have watched Spartan sophomore Ralph Simpson soar past them for an easy bucket this season, IHE BEST SOUND PARENTS VISITING? including these two Notre Dame defenders. Simpson received anotMr honor to his growing list pf, post season i i - FOR THE recognition by having turned in the top performance of an MSU athlete or team winter term by a vote of the State LEAST MONEY News Sports Dept. State News Photo By Richard Warren FROM Tell her is somethi 'special9.. . with Ro 202 ROOMS - SENSIBLE RATES LOCATED AT 1100 TROWBRIDGE FOR RESERVATIONS - CALL 351-5500 1 DOZEN RED ROSES *3 99 "Lansing's Quality and Service Florist" INN 809 E. MICHIGAN RND call: IV 5-7271 OF THE HAPPY WEEK This great little baguette bracelet watch looks like it could cost five times the price. $00. VACATION MORGANS "When you think of Cards" Jewelers Since 1876 121 S. Washington • Lansing Meridian Mall • East Lansing CARD SHOP Across From Home Ec. Bldg. 309 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6763 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1970 15^ SPORTS S wrestlers By GARY Y WALKOWICZ Executive Sports Editor win it all, but . ***** maximum effort from member of the team," p we wc have to nave 10 get a everv Penineer " - mill***1 - • 4L ru^,n8 away with what lUIIlIIIlg , prepare . * surprise by was come victory. from behind for the for NCAA title victory MSU has scored perennial power. Arch o r the rival State loss, Southern Illinois, Cal - quest setters in the Big Ten meet, ■ had wrestled a varsity match for Poly and Iowa provided MSU MSU Wrestling Coach Grady said. "Well evenliave to wS supPosed, J" to be w a close a t,os« meet, Michigan - was another victim of with its closest dual meet. The scoring 96 points to destory the MSU until the midpoint of the Peninger sees Big Eight powers better than we did in the Bio sconn8 *04 points to Thp hiohiioht nf tho ri..ai team point mark for the second season, Iowa State and Oklahoma State Ten." g nn ■— nn P Oklahoma- u — »o„ !, nr«hlh£»e MSU season was probably a crushing MSU PunBhing sPartan team- took a 25-8 win in that Spartans had to comefrom straight year. Peninger's crew Tho , . , 2 his team's chief obstacles in The Spartans chances depend finished fourth with 57, while 26-6 win over Oklahoma. It was meet in Jenison Fieldhouse. behind to beat both SIU <24-151 also managed five individual The improved performances of its quest for a national on how high their top entries Oklahoma State was sixth with only the second dual meet Aside from the Oklahoma and Cal Poly (18-12) titles which was one short of senk>rs Kars,ake a"d Ouellet championship. Tom Milkovich, Keith The SDartans were also record their 1969 mark were other vital factors in the 'Those are going to be the two Lowrance, Jack Zindel nui u Spartans success. and Gree u Ukla?oma has ^en hard hit the excellent icdms to beat." Peninger said. "I Johnson, can place and whether y 8rad"at>on and injuries and is After medio 5f freshman don't think anyone else is that the likes of Pat Karslake Ron f*petctedf.to batt'e for spots in seasons they came on to post a strong. I'll have a better idea of Ouellet, Vic Mittelbere ' Rick P. ' along with Ore8on story. Milkovich ^ars proved a top p combined record of 43-4-4, where those two teams stand in Radman, Gerald Malecek and ' 351 year'syear s third third - place - notch wrestler right from the although both were upset in the relation to each other after the Gary Bissel can place in the finisher , Cal Poly and Iowa. Big Ten meet. top start. He lost only once -- to The season to date has been Big Eight Championships this six or at least score some teammate Mike Ellis in the Two other seniors, weekend." Spartan points by recording MSU's most successful in Lowrance a Midlands -- and captured the and Zindel The NCAA University Division couple of cvictories. history. The Spartans shattered performed their conference 134 crown. excellently as had been season record for dual meet Championships will begin on If MSU, Oklahoma State and victories, garnering 16 victories The late season efforts of expected, and were MSO's top March 26 and continue through Iowa State are the "Big Three" - wrestlers for the season, March 28 at Northwestern in of the tourney, then OSU would as against one loss. MSU's Johnson and Malecek also along with Milkovich. Evanston, 111. have to be accorded the role of a previous best had been 10 dual sparked the Spartans. Neither meet triumphs in the 1966 This year's Spartan tearrt is sl'ght favorite off dual meet Percentagewise only the probably the proDaoiy me strongest »muuu squad theme results. The Spartans have entered in the and beaten both the Spartans Cowboys nave me ^owDoys have met iq4e ijftfr anH « th 1Q/1S " ' c ^ , c r, The Study Break That nationals since the 1967 unit, and ISU. MSU fell by a narrow which won the national title. 17-16 m.rein, while the J*/?„ ' IS"?™5 """" 5"° That is the only NCAA wrestling Cyclones title that MSU has won in 48 decisively, 22-13. were beaten more Doinf Vhrili™^n!t P°'nt rihri"er ™ ,h„ S a8a,nst Oklahoma k " Won't Break You! ytars of competition. Iowa State is the defending "We've got the potential to champion in this . second draw uTsT^nd'thS tourney. swpt ,Je ne« ti^ mSteh« to NCAA-bound w UTURE OUTLOOK IS PROMISING 12 inch or 16 inch choice of thin or Italian style thick pizzas. Pi :irst victory still tops for Ganakas Women's IM Ground Beef Shrimp straight games the last with some late game pressing Mushrooms Olives By MIKE MAN LEY one a Benjamin, Pat Miller, Ron For the season MSU averaged 90-51 drubbing by Temple that tactics. Gutkowski, and Tim Bograkos Pepperoni Sausage State News Sports Writer still makes Ganakas cringe when 80.6 points a' game to its Coed badminton will be held Onions Anchovies With a new outlook and helped the Spartans all year as opponent's 86.8, but made great its mentioned. renewed from 6 30 to 10 30 tonight in Gus Ganakas made his college confidence, MSU underclassmen. And co-captains strides in tightening the defense the lower gym oaching debut against Eastern and won their first But the Spartans came back "turned home and beat Indiana, Jim Gibbons and Lloyd Ward late in the season, using a patient IM of the Women's Bldg. All students and Regular low prices.. 12" Cheese 1.70 entucky, before over 7,000 games — over two league a_ 'etdown against a tough J*®*® the second and sixth offense. Only one team (Purdue) faculty are welcome. Indiana and Illinois team and then rallied leading scorers. air of curious eyes, and guided Northwestern - before losing before regional television to (Continued on page 17) 16" Cheese 2.50 lie Spartans to a hard - fought seven in a row. Sandwiched in uPset 0hio State at Columbus, 9-85 win. Now, 23 games later and . the middle of that losing however, was one of the finest streak, 82-80 °.n Bob Gale's basket in the wanin6 seconds. Extra Items 30c/50c Each ° "g a are ° , P ace in Spartan performances ever in Optimism ran high when the OUR SUPERSUBS !g. ®n' pa,as has put Jenison — that memorable 85-82 Spartans returned home to face DEFY COMPARISON my his play book and picked win over nationally • ranked Purdue and Rick Mount . . . » his suitcase to start getting and, IN PRICE OR QUALITY! Notre Dame and the m to the serious business of long - from an excitement standpoint, awaited scoring duel between the fans weren't uding future MSU basketball Ralph Simpson and Austin Carr. Purdue disappointed, * 1 ayers. " But when asked to pick his Those two totaled 72 points and before the won, 101-98, but not heavily - favored GIANT HAM 27 rebounds to dominate the Boilermakers did a little ggest win of the year, Ganakas game, ips over Notre Dame, Ohio ate and Illinois and goes Things reached low tide when sweating. FEAST MIXED COLD CUTS MSU closed the season with an raight to that first win. Ohio State came to East Lansing 81 76 upset of Illinois at Chicken Dinner BEEF - Until we won that game," he drubbed the Spartans, Champaign, playing without ughed, "I kept having visions 89-66. At that point MSU stood Simpson, whose injured knee TURKEY going 0-24. That firit 6-12 with the most demandingJ,~ couldn't make it the GET A FAST START. $1.09 " entire always the biggest." Even in his most optimistic part of Its schedule still to come, season. The win gave the ITALIAN COLD CUTS Suddenly all the fragments Spartans three wins in the last oments, Ganaka-i couldn't see started to fall together when f,ve games and could only make on Spring Vacation. Don't spend the break touring R«g. $1.45 service stations Sandwiches include: young, inexperienced club as MSU went down to play Iowa, Ganakas wish the season was just along the way when you can get your any first division contender, and the league's finest team, starting. Friday Only car into shape before you leave. We carry the finest in Mayonnaise, cheese, lettuce, choice tiile the final standings bear 5 p^m. to 9 p.m. or used auto parts and accessories. We have a tomatoes, Italian dressing Simpson moved back to guard new at it that fact, the Spartans who and the team learned how to Individually, there were some "Com® and g«t It" professional tune - up service and we offer the finest on request. only picked for last by the inference writers, turned into a play with him. And, conversely, outstanding performances, transmission repair service. Don't delay. Assure Free On-Campus Delivery he learned how to use the team. Simpson's accomplishments, OPEN yourself a safe, happy trip before you leave. spectable team toward the end the season. It was a slow, painstaking both on and off the court were Sun,, Thru Thurs. process . . . but the Spartans outstanding. With all the Despite the 9-15 record and finally became a team. pressure placed on the 19 - year- 6A.M. TO II P.M. ily four victories in Jenison old sophomore, he responded Frl & Sat. eldhouse there were several Although they lost to the with scoring records, All - Big 6A.M. TO 2 A.M. ight spots, including the Hawks, 103 - 77, the Spartans Ten honors and was also played them even for 30 minutes nominated for the conference 2820 peated times the team mnced back — with three sophomores in the AH Academic team. Rudy Grand River after being - •unced around. On the Western lineup. Ralph Miller, Iowa's urnament trip, MSU lost five coach, helped boost the score Yom ought to go to Hawaii, now, while it's still there. If your family won't send you just to goof around, maybe they'll send you for the University of Hawaii Summer Session. If you're 17 to 25, Adler University Study Tours will arrange 6 weeks in Hawaii for you. We handle everything except registration and classes (although we'll advise you on those, if you wish) at a moderate price. The MSU Book Store wi buy back books Send in the coupon, and we'll send you a free book, called "Where is Hawaii". It's a beautiful book. during final exam week. We think you'll like it, and if after reading it you 2. To give us the opportunity to buy - back books more want to go, we'll handle the arrangements. 1. To help eliminate the tremendous pressure of crowds during prudently and to assure that we buy all of the books we need and don't buy too many used books. registration week and to enable us to assign all of our personnel to the business of helping student buyers. Special extra hours have been arranged during finals week for your convenience. i want it. FINALS WEEK REGISTRATION WEEK MARCH 16 namf The only official University Book Store - 21 MARCH 30- APRIL 4 MON..TUES., FRI. 8:3( MON., THURS., FRI. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. address MSU K WED., THURS., Buy Back TUES. & WED. 8:30 a m-" 9:00 P-ni- __ zip & Spirit Shop SAT Buy Back SCHOOL _ age— 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. SAT. 11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. & Spirit Shop Adler, Duncan b Pierce Travel Associates TERM BREAK 2ND WEEK SPRING TERM 411 387-1000 Clement St., Suite 6, San Francisco 94118 In the Center for International Programs MARCH 23 - 27 MON.-Fri. 8:30 APRIL 6 - 10 a.m. - 5:30 MON. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, l97o -SPORTS- Washington sets pace for trackmen By DON KOPRIVA Dittrich, some "all out Washington continued as the Relays, however, main attraction the next week at Washington's win over Olympian was as Olympic champ Lee Evans topped him, 1:08.9 to 1:09.7 in Wehrwein junior was upset by Michigan Norm Comwell at State News Sports Writer performances" by certain guys. John Carlos. Perhaps no event Dittrich specified Bill Wehrwein, the Western Michigan Relays, the same meet. 600-yards and Michigan fans Similar to the story of another who bounced back from a winning again in 6.0, over 1968 has ever been played up as much The following two weeks saw went wild, expecting a Big Ten winter sport at MSU, the tale of NCAA 60 champ Jim Green of in any track meet here as the the Spartans lose 81-59 to title from their man in the the indoor track season may be shocking loss at 600 yards a Kentucky that time. confrontation between a star of Illinois and 89-51 to Michigan, conference meet next week. week earlier, and junior John told rather simply in terms of a But MSU's shuttle hurdle relay the '60s and a comer of the '70s. both away from Jenison. The Spartans grabbed four Big Mock, who tied MSU's varsity talented sophomore. also impressed the MSU coaches Washington had a good fast The highlight of the Illinois Ten titles in the league finals, as That sophomore, of course, is 880-yard record with a 1:50.6 and showed a week later just start, and films certified its meet was a 4:04.4 mile by MSU Eric Allen surprised in the triple but still finished second. J Herb Washington, but the how good it was as Wayne honesty after the meet, but freshman Ken Popejoy, which The Spartans started the jump, Wehrwein avenged reasons behind MSU's third Hartwick, Howard Doughty, Carlos stumbled a bit coming set varsity and freshmen records, Cornwell in the 600 and won in season off well, and Washington place Big Ten finish go far John Morrison and Charles out of the blocks and Herb went and an 8.2 high hurdle effort by record time, Washington broke a romped through 60-yards at fceyond the undefeated season at Pollard combined to clock 28.5 on to win the race of the year in senior veteran Charles Pollard. 35 - year - old Big Ten record 60 yards put up by Washington. Michigan against arch - rival for a new world mark over the a "slow" 6.1. The highlight of the next with a 6.0 60, and the mile relay Gene Brown in 6.0, setting MSU, The Big Ten meet last week 240 - yard distance. Wehrwein suffered his first loss week's meet against Michigan, blitzed the field in record time meet and Yost Fieldhouse involved teamwork, something since March, 1968, at 600 yards however, was a negative one. to records. The highlight of the MSU push the Spartans ahead of that didn't show in two MSU Ohio State into third. dual losses to Illinois and Michigan. It involved, in the words of MSU mentor Fran SZYPULA IN Hi LME Young By JOHN VIGES typical plight, ascribed by many The popular gymnasts Spartan coach to the team for the next three best team average on all three John Mock was also cited performer, years to come. events. Kuhlman, also a State News Sports Writer to humanity in general. as a However, this description can be having been an outstanding The Spartans are a young sophomore, has great potential at Ups and downs, gratification times but general disappointment, continuing pain applied specifically to MSU's gymnastics team and their past tumbler at Temple in the early 1940s. Hell receive the award at squad and many of their freshmen and sophomors gained valuable experience this season. on the high bar and in floor exercise. Freshmen who Six S' trackmen the NCAA championship meet are expected to but the promise of a glorious scheduled for Temple University Charlie Morse impressed crowds play a big role for the team next Crippled by injuries from the future may sound like the start of the season, the Spartans had a mere 4-7 record, 3-4 for in Philadelphia April 2-4. At the start of the season all year with his strength and ability on the side horse, rings and parallel bars. He had the year are Balhorn, Dave Ziegert on floor exercise, Factor. and Ken in NCAA meet the conference. This was only Szypula had hoped to take his coach George Szypula's squad back to his alma mater for By DON KOPRIVA Lansing's second losing season in his 22 the NCAA tournament. This was State News Sports Writer pinched fortimf? year career at MSU. But, it was not a completely not to be however. Before the second meet of the season all - MSU will enter five individual runners and a mile relay team i -UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH Smallest bitter season for MSU. The team improved greatly through out around ace Joe Fedorchik suffered a shoulder separation the NCAA meet today and Saturday at Detroit's Cobo Hall. The Spartans have two prime contenders for individual CLIFF S NOTES! the season. Two of their best which kept him out of championships in Bill Wherwein and Herb Washington, both efforts came against New competition for the second year winners of Big Ten titles here last Saturday. OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH Mexico, a team that had lost in a row. Before the season was Wehrwein is the defending national champion at 600 yards with only two dual meets in the past over the Spartan's second all - a win last year in 1:09.8. Washington placed third in 1969 in the © three years, and in the Big 10 around man Mickey Uram had 60-yard dash and earned all - America mention along with championships where they run through a series of injuries, Wehrwein. defeated Illinois whom they had culminating with a slipped spinal Spartan coach Fran Dittrich figures both can be top choices for lost to in the regular season. disc which limited him to the a first place finish in Saturday afternoon's finals. Against the Lobos a 9.25 effort side horse duty in the Wehrwein self - admittedly has not been as impressive this HERE: by Tom Kuhlman on the high conference tournament. If both men return to health as last. He has suffered two losses, once in the MSU year Relays to bar, defeated the defending Olympic 400-meter champ Lee Evans, and again two weeks ago NCAA champion and clinched the Spartans would have one of to Michigan junior Norm Cornwell. But he came back to edge CAMPUS Glenn Herriman the meet for MSU at the same the best all • around Ohio State's Dick Burggeman for the Big Ten crown and meet time. combinations in the nation next record here last week. Volkswagen, Inc. The season ended on an up year. This would allow Randy His main competition should come from Murray State BOOK STORES note, not only for the team but Balhorn to concentrate on his Tommy Turner, who's been clocked at 1:09.4 this season. 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. for coach Szypula. Wednesday, specialties, parallel bars, rings, Washington has been nothing short of sensational all year. Heis 507 E. GRAND RIVER undefeated at 60-yards, has a win over Olympian John Carlot LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 he was named to Gymnastics side horse and high bar. The Hall of Fame of the Helms freshman performer did .an under his belt,and has run 6.0 five separate times. PHONE 482-6226 131 E. GRAND RIVER Athletic excellent job as a six event man One observer has said Washington should be the favorite for the Foundation in Los Angeles. this year and should be an title with chief competition coming from Missouri's Mel Gray(i 9.3 100-yard man) and Southern Illinois soph Ivory Crockett,last year's NCAA 100-yard champion. "If both Wehrwein and Washington win their events, like they're able to, and if the mile relay can score, then well havei (Continued on page 20) PARENTS VISITING? Reserve a Room at the KELLOGG CENTER And have Them Really Become Part of MSU Sure, there are lots of places that visitors to the E. Lansing area can stay, but only ONE - KELLOGG CENTER — is in the center of the MSU Action. On campus, and only minutes away from all University buildings. . . 1/2 block s. of Michigan Dining facilities in the State Room AIR CONDITIONING RESERVATIONS, PHONE 332-6571 Join Us For Su the best place to go iffti/Ntili'tt for authentic lullR II Old-world atmosphere for real gourmet German Food .. . Imported and Domestic BEER .. . Vintage WINES Open Monday thru Friday 11:00 A.M. 'til Midnight Saturday 11:00 A.M. 'til 1:00 A.M. Sunday Noon 'til 8:00 P.M. £rcins. mit all der singing and der flinging Friday and Saturday 220 SOUTH HOWARD Between Michigan and Kalamazoo Phone 371-1752 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Friday, March 13, 1970 17 By OLG OLSON Hockey State News Sports Writer That was the story of the MSU hockey team this season as the Spartan icers compiled a 9-11 hour time difference, results of the game were not available. 8-0 loss to season Minnesota; the 6-3 defeat to Michigan; and a 8-1 seven of the first 10 games, but Spartan's scoring and finish 18th similar and Al Swanson finished fourth, t was a season that somewhat In the event the MSU icers then Denver hung a double in WCHA seventh and eighth in WCHA record and 1315 had defeat at Michigan Tech. On the scoring with an even Spartan resembled a broken record, mark. The overall had a break or defeat on the Spartans 6-4 and 12 goals and assists. scoring statistics. Sophomore end of the 1969-70 lucky goal that other 10 losing occassions the Sophomore Things look rosy for coach final record would have 5-4 in overtime and sent MSU Jerry DeMarco was ninth, while playing well enough to win in all season may have come been Spartans lost by a point four Gilles Gagnan, out with a knee Amo Bessone's skaters next but five games yet just missing in the last night 23-5. Only five losses stand into a mid year Roberts and junio WCHA playoff against as times, three of which were in - season slump of injury for the final 10 games, as Thompson and Mike out on 10 other occassions and clear - cut defeats for the seven straight losses. also had 14 goals. Gagnon will DeMarco were tied for 10th. what could have been Denver, then again the Spartans Spartans. overtime, and dropped six games After the seventh Also be back, along with Duffett who Despite the a could by two points. loss the gaining post - season has one term of losing season spectacular season. ( have started V. Since there is a "new There were two losses to The season started out in fine Spartans traveled to Michigan honors in the annual all - star eligibility left. Price and Roberts also return as Bessone earned his 200th career a three - Wisconsin, 6-3 and 5-0; then the fashion for the icers winnine and exploded, behind voting by league coaches were do coaching win and the Spartan's Randy Sokoll, Bill Fifield EEK HIGH FIHISH sophomore Don Thompson's five goals and one assist, to a 7-1 goalie Rick Duffett, defensemen Herb Price and Dave Roberts, all and Bob Pattullo. posted the most wins ever in league play, a goal to shoot for Seniors Bill Watt, Patt Russo next year. victory over the Wolverines. The Spartans swept Minnesota - Swimmers in NCAA Iowa takes to NCAA Duluth the following weekend, By JOHN MASON meet but closed out the regular season at Madison with another twin setback, geting shutout 5 0 and losing a tight 4-3 game the - trail, championship Jacksonville first hurdle meet the Pacfic Alan Dilley has an excellent State News Sports Writer Eight had a telephone line to the year and could cause some of following night. chance of placing in the Prior to Big Ten meet. top six the times to be slower, the playoff the It's been two years since the They would in both the 100 and 200 yard Spartans still grabbed their fair announce the Form ;MSU swimming squad placed in winning Big Ten backstrokes. Bruce Richards "It definitely will have some share of the and logic dictate St. But the favorites must first get time before they swam the finals glory. Thompson Bonaventure, by regional qualifications which Iowa Coach Ralph Miller likes he top ten at the NCAA of each event and should make it in both the 200 effect but not as much as when was named the Kentucky, New his team's would try to and 400 individual outstanding Mexico State and UCLA will begin tonight and continue chances against swimming championships. This better it. If an individual medleys they were in Colorado three sophomore in the WCHA. He advance to the semifinals of the skyscraping Jacksonville. r they seem almost certain to places along with sophomore Jeff years ago." head, coach Dick finished with 14 goals and Saturday afternoon at four sites well in either conference he can 18 NCAA Basketball Tournament across the country. The rake the top ten and could Lanini in both breastrokes. Mike Fetters said. assists in 23 games to lead veteran Hawkeye coach be expected to do well the next week. -eak into the top five when at the Kalmbach will says he has been bombarded NCAA. Last year eight of the go for the Perhaps the toughest of the by 'hey compete March 26-28 at Spartans in the freestyle events regionals this season is the questions on how his team will top twelve teams were from fare against the tallest team in -It Lake City. of the two one along with Crittenden. John Mideast at Columbus, Ohio, conferences. Thuerer will be the college basketball, Jacksonville, if^r Indiana seems destined to win only MSU where top ranked Freshman Ken Winfield, who Kentucky which can start heir third championship in a narrowly missed entry in the distance events. But meets explosive Notre Dame and a front line beating he should be able to averaging 7-foot. following their runaway butterfly ace Mark score. Big Ten champion Iowa tangles Jctory in the Big Ten meet, after the Indiana Spitz will go A big to MSU's success will with towering Jacksonville. Iowa and Jacksonville were to uthern California, Stanford, speedster once ride on the outcome of the The Eastern again. Either one, along with Regional at meet in the second game of d UCLA will all be tough and John diving. The divers will have to do Columbia, S.C., pits third ranked Ferris of Standford, could better than they did at the St. Bonaventure against North Thursday night's semi-final ould fight it out for the next take Big either the 100 or 200 yard Ten meet but Carolina State and Villanova doubleheader, after top • ranked ree spots. both Jim butterfly crowns. Winfield is Henderson and Tom Cramer Kentucky takes on Notre Dame Yale has an outstanding squad are against Niagara. Defending in the opener. currently second behind Spitz capable of it. t are ineligible for the meet but Ferris is last year's 200 champion UCLA meets yard A big plus for the tankers will Kentucky and the sixth ranked e to suspension by the NCAA titlist. relatively unknown Long Beach be their relays. The State and Utah State battles Irish will be in a repeat of a Dec. using an inelgible basketball Spartan Big Ten 50 free medley relay team of Dilley, Lanini, Santa Clara in the Far West 27 game at Louisville's Freedom -yer. Michigan, who finished champion Dick Crittenden will Winfield, urth last year narrowly missed and Kalmback has an excellent Regional at Seattle while the Hall. The Wildcats came out on be hard pressed to win the shot at a blue ribbon. The team Midwest Regional at Lawrence, top in that 102 tting overtaken for second NCAA title. The Palo Alto, one, - 100, and -ce in this year's Big Ten meet finished only four tenths of a Kan., finds fourth ranked New will carry a 25 -1 record into the California senior hit 21.4 in his second behind Indiana and are Mexico State facing Kansas State the Spartans. This could game against Notre Dame's 21 - very win but Tennesse's Dave 11 be reversed in Salt Lake Edgar capable of going faster. and Drake taking on Houston. has already hit 20.5 in a dual Both the 400 and 800 ty. meet which is better than the Each year the NCAA meet freestyle relays of Kalmbach, existing American and NCAA Crittenden, Winfield, and apes up as a battle between the records. Pacific Eight Ten conference and the champion Richards should pick Dan Frawley will also be up cfic Eight. During their very important points for the squad. much in the running. The meet is at altitude this rosh excel as underdogs; Off to the 's at HOLIDAY LANES *nd season with 10-2 mark These MSU swimmers will be 28. Bottom row left to competing in the NCAA tournament in Salt Lake right; Jim Henderson, Tom Cramer, John Crittenden. Top row; Bruce Richards, Ken City March 26 - Thuerer, Alan Dilley, Dick Winfield, Jeff Lanini, head coach Dick Fetters. Not OPEN BOWLING OPEN 9 a.m. daily DAY AND E VE NING By RICKGOSSELIN pictured is Mike Kalmbach. Just North of Frandor State News Sports Writer by Kilgore's absence. With Shereda, the state |\|ews photo by Bruce 487-3731 frosh Remington put together their most productive month, Billiards • Cocktails team that wasn't • Good Food Basketball a supposed to finish the. winning five of five in January. with a .500 record,-the MSU frosh cagers In that streak, the frosh polished off two of the RECORDS PRE-RECORDED TAPES success in the role, of Big Ten's most promising freshman squads, "underdog" and (Continued from page 15) nished the season with a creditable 10-2 At the start of the record. Illinois and Michigan. in the last four scored over 80 PRE-RECORDED CASSETTES THE season, the freshman The Illini brought to East Lansing two former points. arting line at the - up listed Gary Ganakas and Larry guards; Brian Breslin and Jeff high school All - Nick Weatherspoon, but even Americans, Nick Conner and they could not Although the Spartans closed strong and promise a bright and BUS. AD. MAJOR anderLende at the forward posts, and Bill cope with the hot handed hustling Spartans. future, Ganakas STEREO EQUIPMENT and his SAID - , ilgore in the middle. Brian Breslin sealed the victory with a shot at the assistants Bob Nordmann and But that line - up remained intact for buzzer to give the frosh a 88-86 win. at only two Matt Aitch can't take a minute as the promising center from River ouge, Kilgore, was ruled ineligible for the Inter term. But before he Michigan could do no better than Illinois, and fell to a final minute Spartan stall, 79-73. But sour apples finally struck the frosh as a off to enjoy it. Now is the hectic recruiting period, with the THE DISC SHOP 323 East Grand River STATISTICALLY: went, he led his endless car trips and plane rides eshman colleagues to two two game road impressive wins, one trip proved disasterous -- losses to .. .and many coaches will admit OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Grand Rapids J.C. by 19 points and another Notre Dame and Central that the results here are as Michigan spoiling an rer Toledo by 15 points. The 6-8 boardman otherwise perfect season. The frosh ended SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. the important, if not more so, than ored 29 points in the season season with a three game the results opener against winning streak, during the season. PHONE 351-5380 rand Rapids. including a satisfying "grudge" victory over Jim Shereda moved in to plug the gap forced Central, 83-82. Hitting the b EUROPE-BOUND? exams, this week FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON THE INCOMPARABLE DIAL 351-6300 m11 FOR R-10/R - 16 ONLY: FREE DELIVERY R i1404«o - 10 EX-FACTORY PARIS • CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S ONLY RENAULT OVERSEAS DELIVERY • EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT CHICKEN-N-CHIPS • CURRENT INFORMATION, I.E. PRICES, CUSTOMS, DINNER BOX INSURANCE, RETURN SHIPPING • WE PROCESS ALL DETAILS TO COMPLETE $J29 SATISFACTION - BEGINNING TO END, WORRY-FREE. 3 pieces of delicious MILLER fried chicken and • ASK FOR MR. JONAS - OVERSEAS DELIVERY DEPT. heaps of french fries. MAKES IT RIGHT! CHICKEN-N-CHIPS BUCKET 3" 15 pieces of delicious fried chicen and heaps of french fries. COKE ORANGE SP0RTSCAR CENTER, INC. - - GRAPE POP Daily and Saturday 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Sunday 2 p.m. to 12 midnight. 1200 E. OAKLAND, LANSING OPEN MON. & THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. 515 W. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March '3,197Q STATE NEWS state news CLASSIFIED Beware!! Black Cats, Open Ladders & Cracked Mirrors. Today is classified 355-8255 355-8255 For Rent Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING ly Phil Frank For Rent NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands MEN NEEDED, for apartment, 3 The Sure News does not PLYMOUTH 1966 383 V-8. Disc rented MALE STUDENTS only to MSU students and blocks from Union. 351-6636. needed permit racial or religious brakes, automatic AM/FM radio, faculty. $8.84 monthly (including term or longer. Private """"J discrimination In Its ad¬ many extras. $675. Call 482-2526 8:3/13 after 4 p.m. 4-3/13 tax). State Management with shower. 1 or 2®partment vertising columns. The Corporation, 444 Michigan Parking. i214 E State News will not accept PONTIAC LEMANS Convertible Avenue. 332-8687 C 6:3/13 K8lam(tto0. AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ • • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, 1964, 326, V-8. November. Power, loaded. $600. Rebuilt in SPARTAN GARDENS duplex and aparTmYntTu^"1^ living room carpeted ir • FOR RENT race, color or national or¬ 355-5782. 2-3/13 Reservations for garden plots bath and dining, gara^ accepted only furnished. 489-0029 • FOR SALE igin. PORSCHE RACING Silver 1959 between March 23, 1970 and 3-3/13 ur *89-1277 • LOST & FOUND WOODSIDE APARTMENTS: 1 convertible. Strong, normal fc PERSONAL April 3, 1970. (Open to MSU bedroom furnished, balcony, TWO GIRLS • PEANUTS PERSONAL engine. Michelin "X". Excellent students and employees) laundry, security locks. Graduate needed Bay CoT top and original interior. $6.00 for a 25'x50' plowed, married students. 332-3311, apartment. $45 month cN 355SRH or • REAL ESTATE 351-6067. 2-3/13 and/or Summer. • SERVICE Automotive harrowed, fertilized garden 351-4698, 332-2920. 4-3/13 351-0115.1-3/13 659°. • TRANSPORTATION FAIRLANE 500, 1962. Good T-BIRD 1965 hardtop. 1 owner. plot. ONE GIRL spring term. Reduced Call 355-8053 between 5 and SUBLEASE: • WANTED condition. Must sell. $150. Good condition. Best offer. TU 7 p.m. only. rates. Cedar Village. 351-8216. furnished ONE bedmT 355-8104. 4-3/13 2-8454. 1-3/13 4-3/13 conditioned. luxury apar,ment °" (Please don't call during 351-3915.1.3/13 DEADLINE FAIRLANE 1967. 4-door, V-8, new TOYOTA, 1967 hardtop. Automatic, Finals Week.) CEDARVIEW APARTMENTS, 1404 NEEDED: GIRL whitewalls, air, radio, automatic. needs repair, discounted. Good East Grand River. Married, Edge; to sublet Rjv7 1 P.m. one class day be¬ 393-5034. 2-3/13 buy. 337-0897 after 5:30 p.m. LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 per Spring; Reduced rat graduates, seniors welcome. 351-2108. 1-3/13 ,e fore publication. 3-3/13 month, parts and service free, 351-5647.4-3/13 Cancellations - 12 noon one FIAT 1969, 124 Spider, 5-speed, 4 option to buy. Call IV 9-5214, class day before publica¬ wheel disc brakes. Must sell, VALIANT 1963, 6 cylinder TELETRONICS INDUSTRIES. ONE GIRL needed Spring~NewVr| tion. leaving for school. 489-9564. 4-door. 42,000 miles. 382-5141.4-3/13 TF CEDAR GREENS Village. $60. 351-1456. 1-3/13 I 2-3/13 PHONE FORD FUTURA 1965. 4-door VOLKSWAGEN, 1967 square back, TV RENTALS: G.E., 19" portable - $8.50 per month including stand. FREE to 1 FURNISHED person in APARTMEN'J exchange for M radio, 42,000 miles, $1350, Call J. R. Culver Co., 351-8862 one bedroom - furnished time babysitting 1 child and lint ust sell, leaving 355-8255 353-2971. 3-3/13 339-2938. 3-3/13 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. < housekeeping. Additional nen!, ■ pool $50/month. Utilities furnished I RATES FORD well. GALAXIE $225 XL 1963. Runs or best offer. VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Sunroof, new paint, new upholstering, RENT A TV from a TV Company, $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. 35M5688 evenings or weekjfl 1 day * 1.50 overhauled engine. Highest bid. Nejac TV Rentals. C 159°. 10-3-13 or C.D.'s. 2-3/13 Dave, 351-6088 Phone: 337-2406 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite MKII Village. No damage deposit. 1968 YAMAHA 305, No. 395. Must John Spalding, 332-0641 1962. Like new condition. New power brakes, power steering, take ATTENTION GRADUATES, have WANTED - PIZZA peddlers for Little 351-2070. 5-3-13 351-0877 sell to go to Florida. 355-932=1. interior, Ziebart Rust Proof. over payments. Call 675-5147. TF you tried us? Jack Beck - Sales, Caesar's Pizza treat. Earn cash, up Doug, 332-8641. 3-3/13 _1-3/13 Jerry Tate - Technical, Ray Martin to $4.00 per hour. Stop in HASLETT ATTRACTIVE 2 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 190 Sedan AutoService & Parts - Administrative. Jane Edwards or between 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. bedroom deluxe near shopping. TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student I CAMARO 1969, 327 clean Rallyee, Little Rust, good mechanical Paula King - Secretarial, Office Will accept 2 children. Lease, Monday through Thursday at units. These spacious green. $2400. After 7:00 p.m., condition. Recent engine ACCIDENT Problem? Call and Clerical. 1111 Michigan 1071 deposit, $150 plus electric. luxury apartments are completely Trowbridge Rd„ Near 372-2911.4-3/13 replacement, good condition. Day Avenue, East Lansing, 351-5740. Available March 21, 337-7618. *KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Harrison Rd. 1-3/13 carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish 353-0842, night 355-2921. Ask SHOP. Small dents SNELLING AND SNELLING 7-3/13 to large CAMARO SS 1968, 350, V-8, for Dick. 1-3/13 PERSONNEL. "We Place People." Mediterranean furniture. Each wrecks. American and foreign unit has a dishwasher, 4-speed. 24,000 miles. Must sell. 4-3/13 PARK TRACE MERCURY MONTEREY 1966. z cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. $2,000. 351-3568. 2-3/13 Excellent condition, 1-owner car. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS to The spacious 1, 2, 3 garbage disposal and individual control - central air | work part time, 11 p.m. to 7:30 PART TIME bedroom unfurnished Call after 5 p.m., 393-4466. employment. Summer conditioning. These two or four man units have up to J CAMARO, 1969-SS 396 Silver4#ck AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and apartments. Okemos Rd. at vinyl top. Rally sport •2-3/13 jflT a.m., Friday, and Saturday, A&CP opportunities also available. American cars. If we can't fix it, it eligible. E. Mt. Hope. turbo-hydro. Power steering and registered or Apply Automobile required. Phone THE parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE can't" be fixed. Call 332-3255. SPARROW HOSPITAL Personnel, SOCIETY CORPORATION brakes. Loaded, 14,000 miles. 332-5094 1964 Dynamic 88. Many options, 0-3/13 or call 487-6111, ext 353. 4-3/13 351-5800. O adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, $2,695. 669-3098. 2-3/13 full power, excellent condition. Good recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be transportation. $550. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964. 337-1033. S-3/13 Kalamazoo Street. . . Since 1940. Automatic 283, two-door Complete, auto painting and among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today, hardtop. $200. 351-2638. 3-3/13 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE collision service. IV5-0256. C There are units starting at $70/month per man. 1963 98. All power, no rust, runs CORVAIR 1963. Sound engine, tires. good. $595. 351-8610 ask for Best offer. Call evenings, Wes. 3-3/13 Aviation MODEL OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day 332-1900. 2-3-13 except Sunday FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to OPEL RALLYE 1968. Excellent CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1964. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEI1 condition. Low Mileage. $1,750. Two tops, tape deck. 351-1196. 351-5894. 9-5 p.m. Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C PHONE: 332-6441 5-3-13 3-3/13_ F YOU APPRECIATE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, 1965. PLYMOUTH 2-door 1963. Good THREE AND SIX MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE EFFICIENCY you'll like the way Good condition. $630. 355-1229 condition. Phone 655-1012. puppies and kittens sell fast with or 355-5080, 5-3-13 3-3/13 Want Ads. Dial 355-8255 now! ©iipcftmgfjam 4620 S. Hagadorn mana cement excl usivel y b y Alco Management Company CROSSWORD Hcanan rasaa nnaanrannnran, PUZZLE anas aggsjl aHs anoa_JS! ACROSS 28. Fugitive 1. Beaker 30. Inflection 4. Caucho 31. Vigor 7. Pedestal part 32. Single-celled 11. Ibsen character organism 12. Negative vote 33. Urge 13. Unwholesome 36. Encircle Remember that date. After April 3, 1970, present tenants of State 14. Ballpoint 37. Rocks PIPlSM 15. Productive 39. Subsidy 17. Pout 42. Concerning Management Apartments can not reserve their present apartment for the 19. Roundup 43. Convene nnu,N 5. Songbird 1970 - 71 academic year. Do^t delay, if you would like to reserve your 20. Net 44. Greek letter 45. Red chalcedony 1 BeD™N 6. Watch 22. Pallid 2 Service 7. Percussion cap | 46. Counteragent apartment, do it now! 23. Acidity 47. Careen 3' Retirement pay 8. Greedy 24. Lynx 4. Relative 9. Low haunt 2 i 5- 9 .0 10. Margarine % 5 6 % 7 16. Sandarac tree | n 14 i a 15 1lb IJ 18. Ripped 20. Sparoid fisn 21. Medieval , . shield GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK NOW! • HASLETTARMS • DELTA ARMS EVERGREEN ARMS % " ib % 19 22. Route 24. Cambridge s 20 21 11 Prepare your car for spring break. Whether you are driving home, East, i? % 24 k y/z, '(//, v. 27 25. Get in touch West, South, or North, make sure your car is tuned for the trip. We guarantee starts after we tune your car. CEDARBROOKE ARMS • UNIVERSITY TERRACE • LOWEBROOKE ARMS 28 % 29 30 26. with Memorabilia WE WILL MATCH AND UNDERSELL ANY PRICE FOR TIRES IN 31 VA 27. Preceded 29.Savage TOWN. Polyester fiberglass belted, we GUARANTEE THE PRICES ON TIRES. LOWEST % n v/a1 is % 52 32. Brumal 33. Nile bird %% % % fe 34. Handsome | £tate (yfLcunaqefmrib i9 v 41 monkey j Kildea Super Sunoco 42 % 4? 44 35. Murmur 36. Handclasp 918 E- GRAND RIVER (corner of Bogue & Gr. River) , /fpa/itmrnt C/Hanayemenfc Speeux£iaty 444Mic>H|in W~ 4k i 47 38. Curved lette 40. Stitchbird ^ I 41. Savory sa"" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1970 19 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent PARTMENT For Sale For Sale F°Rtjem^ ONE GIRL for 3-man, CEDAR GREENS -1 man needed for Houso* Peanuts Personal 35T-2086.5-3-13 month free. 355-3490. 3-3/13 Call 2-5 2 man 3-3/13 apartment. 351-1346. TELEFUNKEN STEREO used. Mobfl# Homes JOANN TWO great terms. Memories* LOVELY Stereo AM/FM shortwave receiver FURNISHED 2-plus Bye from MSU, No. 1 Rudy. 'AT TO LET four rooms, special 1 or 2 girls needed Spring, Delta bedroom house near Frandor. and matched speakers. Sony 1969 HILLCREST, 12'x60' two 1-3/13 Rent' prices. Spring and Summer lease. Arms. $55. 351-5596. 3-3/13 Available March 22nd. $160 plus Panasonic VM used stereo tape bedroom, unfurnished. Located at ph0ne 332-3226 or 339-8450. utilities. 351-5696. 3-3/13 recorders, $89.50 and up. 8 track Brookview Mobile Home Estates DICK, HAVE fun in Freeport but MEN 21 and over - Clean quiet auto and home stereo Call C-3/13 East tape decks. 625-3520 for don't go in places you don't Lansing's Finest SUBLET NEED more fffps Cooking and one man for luxury MAN rooms. parking. $29.50 and up. Used 8 track stereo information. NEEDED Spring term. Your W belong. Lcve, Jill. 1-3/13 Student Residence two man apartment, $55. Close. Reasonable. 487-5753, tapes, $2.50 each. Cassette stereo EED one girl for two-man Now Renting for Spring & University Villa. 351-8798 own bedroom. Big house two 485-8836. TF or blocks from Union on tape deck and recorders for home MARLETTE apartment. Across from campus. 663-3089. S-3/13 Evergreen. 1968. 12x60, AKY'S GOOD luck on finals. Have, 332-6156.5-3-13 Summer $50 a month. 351-2481. 3-3/13 2 SINGLE and car, $29.50 and up. Latest furnished. $5700 or best offer. fun in the sun! Luv Little Sisters. * rooms, 1 double room. cassette tapes, used $2.50 882-8391.4-3/13 NEED GIRL to sublet Furnished. Spring term. Only $10 each. 1-3/13 PRICED Spring term. HOMINISED Auto and home IAD STUDENT. Walking distance to campus. Efficiency apartment. FROM ton UV per RESIDENT $50 a month. Call Kathy, share two MALE NEEDED to bedroom house. $75, per girl. 332-4659. 1-3/13 speakers, $1.00 and up. TV sets, $10.00 and up. RAYCRAFT 10x50, 2-bedroom, SANDY, HAPPY 2nd. Here's; 337-0751.3-3/13 utilities Table model radios, $5.00 and carpeted living room. Partially Furnished. $100 per month, included. BKJSr utilities paid. Phone 372-8876 or 1 9-7282. 3-3/13 2: 3 man/woman vacancies Pool and Walk to Party Lounge URGENT. ONE or two girls. Spring. 3-3/13 371-1849. SINGLE ROOM. Grad student or upper classman. Pleasant, parking, Chemists test tube equipment $125. Italian wall tapestries, $5.00 up. furnished, awnings and storm windows included. Trailer Haven. promises for many more. Love, • Steve. 1-3/13 Campus Reduced. Air-conditioned. close to Campus. ED 2-3151. and up. WILCOX $2,300. 355-0164 between 8 - 5 Sponsored resident parties WANTED: ONE man for four man SECONDHAND 351-7134. 3-3/13 1-3/13 moB"V *3 EDED- one girl Spring. Reduced Three man. 351-0721. Luxurious furniture, appliances carpeting, house, 3-3/13 own bedroom. 351-0884. STORE, 485-4391, 509 East 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m C Michigan, p.m. 5-3-13 GIRLS ]er- 355£rJ ROOMS. Private entrance, HILLCREST 1968, 12x44, 2 3-3/13 SECOND SOUSED: Thanks to MODELS, RENTAL NEEDED - SPRING term - 1 or 2 parking, bath. Cooking. Call bedroom. $3000. Available May everyone, especially Super Klutz, OFFICE OPEN 332-0063. 1-3/13 BED, $20, chairs $3, to $10. Sofa, 1st. 641-4485. 3-3/13 girls. 3 blocks from campus. for taking care of me during this Nfc 2-7 MON.-FRI. REDUCED: LUXURY 2-man, close. $20, trunks, $10 to bedroom 337-0725. 3-3/13 $20 . long hard Winter. Love. Poodo. * 731 Spring and/or Summer. 351-3806. SLEEPING ROOM, Spring term. 1 Refrigerators $20, T.V. $35. 1953 ELCAR 8x32. apartment ai, BURCHAM, Furnished. 1-3/13 E. 3-3/13 block from campus. 351-5313 Buffet $20. Stop Out. BOB & Trailer Haven. -3915.1-3/13 LANSING. 526 STODDARD. Available 3-3/13 Excellent PHONE 351-7212 immediately. Man for 4-men. DAVE'S, 4216 South Cedar, condition. $950. 351-1548. 5-3-13 WICKI, HERE'S to our mutual BLET 2 bedroom unfurnished APARTMENT SPRING across from 393-6025. 3-3/13 ONE GIRL needed for Lease for Spring term. $70 per friends and others .and to apartment spring term. Capitol Spring wrm campus. Girls $135 after 5 p.m. ONE MAN: Extra large, cooking, NEW MOON 1966, 10x51. Newly . . (or longer) Cedar month. $100 deposit. Call Greg, another eventful term in our past. Villa. Call 332-2203. 4-3/13 Greens, near 351-7234. 3-3/13 living privileges. GREAT books of the western carpeted furnished, 2-bedroom. On 351-2609. 1-3/13 Deposit. world, Snyd. 1-3/13 campus. Pool. Call 351-5493 Reasonable. 332-0318 after 6 p.m lot north plus index for studying, bookcase. of town. Phone ARTMENT IN house, t 2-3/13 furnished, ONE GIRL to s LARGE 3 bedroom house, $200. _3-3/13_ Days 482-1226, evenings, 482-6185. 2-3/13 WEST HOLDEN'S 4 Northers -- 393-1409. 3-3/13 Much NEED ONE or two girls to st post graduate, 129 Gunson St. including utilities. 1731 Herbert. QUIET, CLEAN, close and 1964 BARON 10x50 air finals success - Vacation spacious apartment Spring t Phone 351-0186, after 6 p.m. 372-3389. 1-3/13 comfortable single room for man conditioned, funl Lov, B.B. - R.A. 1-3/13 ZENITH STEREO with fm radio. TV. Furnished on East Lansing 3-3/13 wanting ideal study conditions. Like new. Howard, 351-9514. lot. Call after 5 p.m., 351-4653, or HERBERT STREET, Lansing, 3 Approved University rules. No MOO-U AND E. Lansing: Ha ha ha! 3-3/13 339-8425. 2-3/13 SUBLEASE SUMMER Term, 2-man bedrooms furnished including cooking. $10. Ready March 21. Goodbye forever. Tra-la-la! ABS TWO GRAD students to share apartment. Cedar Greens. Pool. utilities. IV 7-6069 or IV 7-3323. 428 Grove. (March Grad). 1-3/13 house. 351-4266 or DIAMOND WEDDING 8'x31' FURNISHED. Storage shed. 351-3837. 3-3/13 1-3/13 Band: 6 ARTMENT: FOURTH man Screened porch, finished 351-9023. 4-3/13 rec marquis and 14 full cut diamonds. $900. Phone evenings 351-3067 leeded Spring and/or Summer. room, 2 fireplaces. JANET, Let us be lovers. We'll 351-6636. Appraised value, $800. Call or 355-7858. X3-3-13 2-3/13 NEEDED 1 man for house, 2 blocks DOWNTOWN LANSING marry our fortunes together. 126 Orchard, apartment 8. near, 372-9720 after 6 p.m. 3-3/13 from Campus. Spring term. private room with Gregory. 1-3/13 34 or 351-6330. S-3/13 cooking 351-0641. 1-3/13 Lost & Found SUBLEASE 3 m privileges, $60 monthly. IV ONE PORTABLE automatic 9-7282 or 372-8876. 1-3/13 washing NTED: ONE girl, Spring term. Spring/Summer, pool. Reduced machine. Like new. For further $50 REWARD for anyone finding rent. 351 2129. COUPLE WANTED for relaxed - Roc, reduced rent. 2-3/13 information 351-7680. 3-3/13 informal co-op on Abbott. $90 2 ATTRACTIVE single rooms for our family pet alive. Miniature 151-9376. 3-3/13 Toy Schnauzer, grayish-black, 2 MARRIED COUPLES. Spring term. utilities included furnished. Whit girls. Parking. 351-7256 after 5:30 INFLATABLE PLASTIC furniture. year old male. Answers to "Sam." 2 bedroom GIRL WANTED to share new Cedar Steve, 355-8524. 1-3/13 p.m. 1-3/13 Chairs, sofas, many colors, cheap. furnished, $160. Missing from Okemos area on CEDAR VILLAGE Village Apartment. Call 351-3080. Call 337-9215 noon - midnight. 3-3/13 40 a month. Two blocks from ROOM Saturday. 332-8287. 2-3/13 APARTMENTS. Call, 332-5051 AVAILABLE to girl now. 5-3-13 2-3/13 campus on MAC. 332-1026. Close. Private entrance. 351-5705. 1-3/13 LOST: BOSTON Terrier / Collie 1-3/13 pup. ^ man for f0ul STUDIO, SINGLE campus. Sublet. $85. 351-5266 luxury near FREE PARKING at rear of store, for Black with white markings. Collar. TWO MAN, 2 bedroom. Spring term. your convenience. OPTICAL 593-6479. 1-3/13 after 5:30 p.m. 3-3/13 SINGLE MALE. Clean, quiet, no 351-3942.3-3/13 $200. at CEDAR VILLAGE DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan cooking, close to campus. Avenue. 372-7409. C-3-13 APARTMENTS. Call, 332-5051. ^ouse 2-3/13 SPRING. GIRL for 4-man luxury. 1 351-0631.3-3/13 Personal er Street 2 BEDROOM duplex $135 a month, CAMERAS, 35 NEEDED Spring, Summer. No block Campus. $67.50. 351-0239. GIRLS: CAMPUS STUDENTS, WANT WILLIE carpeted. Pets and children near. Single room a more THANKS for KfNTS being - a eposit. Campus Hill. $58.75. OKEMOS, FURNISHED available with satisfying and homecooked meal? 1-3/13 welcome. CAII 351-1887. 2-3/13 cooking. All utilities paid. ^32-0057. 5-3-13 April 1. 1 bedroom, living room, Try MA'S PASTY SHOPPE, 545 351-9504. 3-3/13 Twickingly, Kim. 1-3/13 opting dinette, kitchen, parking. All $10 to $60. Call 351-5099. 1-3/13 East Grand River Ions for GIRL WANTED, own bedroom, $50/MONTH, One girl for furnished 337-9013. utilities. Single, $130. Double, 2-3/13 pWBRIDGE APARTMENTS for carpeted, clean, near Gables. house. 351-0887 after 6 p.m. MEN: APARTMENT for one or two VKA AND By chance we did find- Fall leases, one-bedroom. Immediate $150. 351-6179. X3-3/13 351-6245, John. 1-3/13 2-3/13 with cooking. One block from office: jpancy. 351-7399, 351-9036. Berkey. 337-0132.3-3/13 STUDENT TEACHERS winter '71 Rbi. 1-3/13 Street ONE GIRL needed for Spring term. will trade Niles Reservation card r H-2406 |-3-13_ $55 month. Division Street. Call ONE BLOCK from campus. One girl GIRL FOR 3 man, Spring and for Traverse City. Call to share 4 girl apartment. Summer terms. Walk to campus. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near Terry, FIVE-O, HAPPY 21st, keep your 31-0877 r LANSING near campus. One 337-0228. 2-3/13 GUITAR, AMPLIFIER, car tape 353-6222. 2-3/13 Call after 5 p.m., 351-6573. Michigan Avenue. Study and sleep cool in Minnesota, Peace Mame. droom, furnished. Large airy Completely furnished, utilities and 2-3/13 in quiet room for $15 a week. 1-3/13 10ms. Air conditioned, DESPERATE: GIRL needed. Spring. parking provided. $65 per month. 627-5454. 3-3/13 deck: 4840242. 1-3/13' 337-2336. 1-3/13 iing student beautifully maintained. Select $47.50 per month. Riverside East. TWO BEDROOM. Term lease, longer. SALE. LAYETTE 0-2, ladies'clothes John & Mary MICHAEL, HAPPY first and with le. Lease 332-3135 or 351-9526. 2-3/13 EAST SIDE. Male only. Furnished, $140. Call 337-0962 after six. MEN, SINGLE and/or double. Close, completely |B2-6549. 0 10-14, wood hangers, misc. items, . utilities paid. Shared bath. $80. 2-3/13 quiet, private entrance. 332-0939. 1-3/13 LARGE FURNISHED 355-8229, 924-B Cherry Lane, luxury 337-0409. 1-3/13 3-3/13 a parking lot e Spanish Ledar Village apartment. Private entrance, main FRANDOR, NEAR. Nicely furnished 3/16-19. 1-3/13 CONGRATULATIONS NEW SDT floor. 3 or 4 girls. $50/month SINGLE. MALE actives from old SDT pledges and 2 bedroom home. 5 minute bus student. Block dishwasher, | Apartments STUDIO APARTMENT to sublet BLACK LIGHTS bulbs and each. Includes utilities. 655-1609 Union. Spring neophytes. 1-3/13 spring term. Edgewood trip to MSU. Ideal for 4 students. - $132. Cooking, central air Williamston. 2-3/13 Apartments, 5C. Fully furnished. 3, 6 or 12 month lease available. parking. 332-3839.3-3/13 f/DER NEW MANAGEMENT 1-3/13 $240 a month. Phone 337-2015. KLUTZ: SPRING is almost here. ive up to 3 SUBLEASE RIVERSIDE. East. STUDENT MOTHER desires girl Don't let the ice form now Love, Now accepting < 2-3/13 - Spring. 3 or 4 men. $160. ONE TO four girls - spring the Steve. 1-3/13 fne has been leases for » 351-6183. 2-3/13 - SEE FISHER RECEIVERS off fair Meadowbrook Trace, 351-2224 2 GIRLS 2 bedroom house $61.67 Reasonable. 351-4010. 3-3/13 summer and fall or trade pricing. MARSHALL 393-3223. 1-3/13 month. 332-5556 or 353-7878. KO - KO BAR GARY: HAPPY 21 years on March nming pool, term NORTHWIND. ONE for three MUSIC COMPANY, 245 Ann man 2-3/13 SINGLE ROOM for lady in lovely 16th to my favorite guy - Love, Street. C-3/13 Bogue Street at the man. Spring/Summer. $60. NEEDED ONE girl for four man home. North Harrison; parking, no Lois, 1-3/13 351-9207,351-7258. 2-3/13 CALL FOR yc Red Cedar River apartment. Immediately Call NEED TWO people. Private smoking. $55 per month. TYPEWRITER: SMITH-Corona Available Call 355-3359. UNION BUILDING TO AN ensignto-be-Congratulations- 393-6988. 1-3/13 bedroom. 413 Hillsdale. now. 351-8994. portable electric. Elite type, BARBERSHOP. 3-3/13 372-6128. $35. NOW. 2-3/13 4-3/13 on your commissioning and Phone 332-5051 manual carriage control, excellent NEEDED 1 man for 4 $51.25 graduation. Here's hoping you man. condition. 355-8117. 2-3/13 NEEDED for New Cedar plus utilities. Chalet Park - Haslett. ONE MAN needed Spring GIRL. SHARE large room, near have smooth sailing. Christmas is ONE GIRL spring term for four man 2-man. 2 bedroom campus. No cooking. 332-1771 coming in March! Maybe Sunday! " tillage. Spring. Reduced Rate. 339-2753. 1-3/13 house. $50. WORN LOVABLE sofa seeks new apartment 2 blocks from campus. 393-5455. 2-3/13 evenings. 2-3/13 From the old ensign. 1-3/13 •32-6927. 4-3/13 home. Shows friendly inclinations Reduced Rates. 351-2054. S-3/13 FREE - LIFE INSURANCE for $25. Call 339-9102 Thursday. GROOVY SPRING term, single room. 437 literature. Call licensed agent -- EXCUSE US: Toodles dudles! Get FARMHOUSE - private. 2-3/13 REDUCED RATE, sublet two man MAC. Whole house STEVE KAUFMAN 353-7708. f back Quinnce 4/5 people. $150 plus. 337-2285 private. soon. for Spring or Summer. 351-2013. WANTED 1 girl to sublease Spring mornings only. 2-3/13 Occupancy after finals. Mishenstern. 1-3/13 2-3-13 $55/month. 351-3288. 2-3/13 HORSE SHOW, April 3 and 4, tickets term. Call 337-1557 after 6 p.m. 1 VILLAGE. Two on sale in Livestock man needs 1-3/13 EAST LANSING near. Furnished one Pavilion, TO THE gang, love eternal beautiful man for Spring and/or GIRL NEEDED. New Cedar Village. MALE STUDENTS - single rooms, $1.50, $1.00, $2.00. 5-3-13 third anniversary, Oskar VonW. bedroom. Carpeting, garage $125 SKI IS - HEAD standard 6'8", boots Jmmer. Call ED 2-3708. 3-3/13 Spring, summer. Reduced rent. No DRAFTED - ONE man needed per month plus utilities. Phone parking available. Call after 5:30 8'/i poles. Used 4 times. 372-2146. 1-3/13 damage deposit. 332-5254. 2-3/13 372-8876 or 489-7282. 4-3/13 p.m. 332-5791. 2-3/13 MAN Spring term - $100 for entire term 4-3/13 apartment available, Close to campus. 351-2792. Jringt. / Summer sublease. Grove CHALET - One man wanted for 1-3/13 ONE MAN needed to sub-lease ROOM FOR rent. 2 BLANK 8 track cartridges and title 351-6838. 3-3/13 Spring term. Cheap. 351-9535. campus. Parking. labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, IUMAN RELATIONS 1-3/13 spring. 351-6843 after 5:00. 2-3/13 ONE 5-3-13 plugs and jacks galore. All at LABORATORY. Low cost for WALTER WONDERWIGGLE, Good ; GIRL Spring for Burcham students. Off-campus luck in Illinois! Love always, • |^R GREEN - sublet spring term. REDUCED: LUXURY 2 man. Close, Woods. 4-girl, $40. 351-0137. 1 catalog prices. MAIN Professional NTL setting. Preferred Baggage. 1-3/13 ELECTRONICS, 5558 South trainers. April rates. Call before 5:00. 1-3/13 SHARE HOUSE with 3 guys. $60 Spring and/or Summer. 351-3806. Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C 3-5, $35. Application limited. 19-7521. After 5:00 351-8262. plus part of utilities. Call Steve, 1-3/13 Phone 353-4346. We have worked NEEDED 1 man for 3 man 372-4016. 5-3-13 IBM EXECUTIVE Type B Electric hard to provide this apartment. 2 blocks from Campus. opportunity. CAMPUS NEAR. Luxury 2-bedroom, GIRLS, SINGLE, clean, quiet, 509 Typewriter. Reconditioned Elite. Come along and share with us! 351-3905. 1-3/13 Grove. 332-2147. No cooking, no furnished apartment. Reduced THREE BEDROOM. Redwood $250. 355-7779 after 6 p.m. 1-3/13 T.K. MORRIS The Sweetest Bear of ! rates. 351-5465. 1-3/13 contemporary, two blocks from smoking. Close to campus. 2-3/13 3-3/13 them all. Brucie, Clank, Crockett. EFFICIENCY: 1 or 2 men. Private Okemos Center. Completely Peanuts Personal"" 1-3/13 ONE MAN needed for two n entrance and bath. Nicely furnished for ROOMS, MALES, two singles. $9.00. AKAI 105D tape deck same as young family. i STEREO SHOPPE Behind Gables. 351-7219. Oops, $55. 1-3/13 Call Jc furnished. 2-3/13 337-2285 mornings. Available April through August. $265. 332-2189. 4-3/13 Free Parking. 332-3094. 2-3/13 Near Campus. Roberts 3-3/13 1735XD. 351-1196. ANTIESTABLISHMENTARIANISM ANTIVIVASECTIONISTIC JEANETTE 522246, Can't pass any courses by losing your notes. antinon atmos phericalismistic Spring term? Maybe? 460535. •esenl LARGE SINGLE for man, close, PURE MAPLE SYRUP - candy and NEED ONE man to share house. $50 quiet, parking. 332-8498. cream. Visitors welcome. Ralph supercalifragi listicexpialidocous the per month. Available now. Close. 337-0132 afternoons. 2-3/13 Snow, 3188 Plains Road, Mason. P 351-5705. 1-3/13 676-1653. 2-3/13 fkMtm LADIES, ROOM, two blocks from weekly. 351-5705. 2-3/13 private entrance, campus. $15 IBM SELECTRIC Typewriter - 6 months old. Maintenance er. B.B.J. Michael. zygophyllaceous. 1-3/13 agreement in effect until 12/70. BUS-IN-SPECIAL For Sale Pica and Greek symbol balls. JOHNNY, PAPER is done. Waiting tc ILEc Vacancies Now Available SKI-DOO OLYMPIC 1968. $600. 2711 Super Delta 370, River $500. 484-7087. 2-3/13 share a Saturday night with you Marjo, P.R. friend. 3-3/13 HONEY, 5 terms behind, a whole Direct from lifetime ahead. Love, Pinnie. __Drive, Lansing. 372-6583. S-3/13 __113/1_3 For Spring and Summer Terms Campus to FREEPORT, BAHAMAS. two PINETREE, LET'S celebrate my freedom. If you can separate |SOLID-STATE Florida, Spring studentour trips for sale, $175 yourself from the forest, Akers Hall? S-3/13 DANNY - OUR Sigma (fries) Nu warmth and is just friendship STEREO Break! each. 351-0956. 5-3-13 a prelude to many more smiles - Special rates for spring and summer. your chicken. 1-3/13 $65.00 Round Trip UNFINISHED Furniture: Bar stools, GOODBYE MSU: Joanie, Brent, and Enjoy country estate living with all the urban night stands, CHINCHILLAS - COMPLETE rai the Delta Betas. Thanx lots. conveniences. Just three minutes from the MSU Call VIC STORNANT chest-of-drawers, bookcases, 4 pair plus 9 young and Love, ' THANKS SO much to Krazy, Jan..1-3/13 prefinished picture frames, and supplies. Reasonable. campus. The height of apartment luxury. 332-2728 more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 2-3/13 Verbose, Booky, and Naughty for • Community building with sauna baths, pool tables South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. a fascinating, enjoyable evening. TIMOTHY THE BEAR - ! The Parbar Gang. 1-3/13 Congratulations. Don't work too and color television. LABRADOR RETRIEVER. AKC. 9 hard. Sue. 1-3/13 • Bus service to campus summer term. weeks, yellow, male and female. MAGILLA, HERE'S to three 372-1031. 2-3/13 STEVEN: HAPPY 20th all you need • Wall-to-wall carpeting wonderful years and many more is love. Let it be . . always, Individually controlled heat . • to come. Happy Birthday! Love, REGISTERED Arnon. 1-3/13 • Private patio or balcony THOROUGHBRED, Claudie. 1-3/13 excellent English pleasure. 15.1 • Kitchens with range, refrigerator/freezer, disposal hands. Cyndy, 332-8661. X5-3/13 SWEET THING: The sight of you DEAREST G., Happy TBI • • and walnut cabinets Draperies and rods furnished Completely furnished apartments with color With new & used BOXER, FEMALE, Brindle, AKC, 6 months leaves me weak. Joe College. 1-3/13 NINA: hoping for eighty more! Love, T. 13/13 CONGRATULATIONS on automobile old, Housebroken. Call STEBEO FRODO THE BLUE: Ducks are your graduation and your job in co-ordinated appliances. 626-6581.4-3/13 replacement parts for migratory birds, even rubber ones. T.C. Love, Henry. 1-3/13 1-3/13 VISIT OUR MODELS AND RESER VE YOUR APARTMENT TODA Y. your car. Don't wait until your car breaks SHOPPE DDMH-AN ending Sunday, the MEADOWBROOK down and you're stuck along the road. We have the parts & service you need at the price you want to pay. Don't wait. IRISH SETTER MALE / MONTHS' Champion bloodline, AKC shots beginning in 22 days. Love DB. 1-3/13 At Nejac of Get your car in shape now for Spring Vacation. _ East Lansing Ik-ace 351-6943.1-3/13 I LOVE my handsome lieutenant! Bob's Texas May-Fly! new 434980, CONGRATULATIONS < graduating. Remember, it's tl ff43 E. Grand River 800 E. KALAMAZOO YOU START SOMETHING GREAT 1-3/13 thought that counts. 1-3/13 337-1300 KRAMER Auto 484-1303 when you read the Classified Ads each dayI More Classifieds on back page 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1970 IReal Estate Cigarettes Kodak Color HASLETT: BRICK ranch. Large lot, near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, carpeting in living Budget problems The 3/79c Film 126-127-620 • proposal places the room, master bedroom and bath. Two car garage, incinerator. Land (Continued from page 1) facility between the 1-96 limit 1 87< contract terms. 339-9315. 3-3/13 medical school has been very freeway and Mt. Hope Road and limit 1 The budget - minded (coupon) vastly underfunded." is envisioned as being utilized as committee also had requested an East Lansing Store Only _ CALL ME for information on this a recreational area. Expires 3-21-70 v Other "inescapable needs" explanation of the efficiency of Opportunity in Okemos. Bob Zollar suggested that the the University and were told Homan 351-0965 or Simon Real listed by the University were 2.25 MSU had lost since last Estate, Okemos Branch. $4 89,000 for library University contact the Natural Resources Dept. to try to obtain year. some 30% off improvement, $200,000 for 351-2260. 3-3/13 Flash Cubes EAST LANSING. 2 blocks from programs for the disadvantaged, $214,000 for operation of a partial funds for that aspect. "There is a point that you retail price reach where you gain efficiency Dr. Robert Green, director of MSU. home Comfortable on 2-bedroom large lot. Meridian water quality treatment center, and $100,000 for expansion of the Center for Urban Affairs but you have a loss of quality," $J19 nn all sunglasses Herman King, registrar, said. Township taxes, oil heat. Must the summer school. explained the work of his "We feel we have reached that limit 1 sell by June. Owner will consider limit 1 department since its inception (coupon) financing $6,000 down at 8%. Robert Ball, director of the last year in trying to build point." East Lansing Store Only Investors check this too. Price Institute for Water Research, programs that would bridge the MSU's efficiency scale, EXDlres 3-21-70 $14,200. 332-5346. 2-3/13 _ said the water facility would gap between theory and measured in student credit hours cost $1.3 million to build and 1.75 Recreation practice. per faculty is at an average of get under way plus $100,000 for 900 I 1 in non - laboratory Viva Barnes & Hind BRIGHTEN YOUR AUTUMN operation the first year. The committee's reaction to courses and 600 / 1 in SCENE with an exciting new job. Check today's Classified Ads! The research plant would be a Green's presentation appeared laboratory areas. quite favorable, with Zollar The 900 I 1 figure could be Paper Towels Wetting Solution series of four ponds designed to commenting that he thought the defined as one instructor DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, move waste water through a MSU program had changed its teaching three classes of 100 progression of purification direction since its inception, but students in a three credit course. 2 rolls 29C 2 oz. 5^09 formals. Experienced. Reasonable limit 1 limit 1 charge. Call 355-1040. 5-3-13 It would be tied to East Lans?ng>Store Only experiments of recycling wastes, Expires 3-21-70 Expires 392SlO70 °"'y ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking rather than disposing of them. Discrimination 1.25 6.95 Instead, the facility would (Continued from page 1) Michigan youth you may get a spray the phosphate - laden ...... . different kind of university than Coricidan 8 Track water over crops as a fertilizer of Michigan students an if you start with what you want Parisian Shoe Repair and to find a maximum level stressed the need to take MSU to be," he said. Stereo Tapes 501 E. Grand River that can be reached in such an "public school approach i Some people are close to filing Cold Tablets operation without poisoning admissons in the courts because of S489 cases (Below Campus Drugs) The only complete shoe ground water with nitrates. "If you start with the needs of H "" current Huff said. discriminatory practices, 25's 69C limit 1 limit 1 service in town. Offering 3 in serious legal minute heel service, complete shoe dying, shines, and Milliken press conference "I think jeopardy we are and we better do something in a hurry," he added. (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires 3-21-70 East Lans°ngPStore Expires 3-21-70 Only doctors perscriptions filled. (Continued from page 1) President" has "adequate He did not submit his Bomb scare .98 He stated, however, that state information" on the situation, proposals to the president's 1.75 LICENSED CHILD in People stand outside the U.S. Court House in Manhattan's Spartan Village care home. my For candidates should "confine the issues" to state matters "where and that a "governor's coalition" commission because he wants on admissions quick action, Foley Square in New York after police evacuated the Tanfastic Enkasheer would "border on information call 355-9910.4-3/13 Huff said. building following a bomb threat. AP Wirephoto we have a role and a part" irresponsibility." SWAP SOMETHING YOU WANT He said he did not endorse the On another topic, Milliken Tanning Butter Panty Hose FOR SOMETHING YOU DON'T! suggestion of a "governors' referred to Presidential Asst. Off White J Tc It's easy with a 355-8255 now! Classified Ad. Dial coalition" President to Nixon protest the to U.S. Patrick Moynihan's request for a period of "benign neglect" to Bomb blasts rock offices 2o, 69' Only 11 involvement in Laos. limit 1 Limit 6 ase U.S. racial relations as an Typing Service "I believe the President is "unfortunate term." East Lansing Store Only East LanshigStore Only CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY Professional Thesis Preparation For Master's & Doctoral Candidates. completely situation declared. He said in responsive to the Laos," Milliken that although Asian "What he meant to say was that we ought to have more action and less talk," Milliken of three N.Y. companies Expires 3-21-70 2.00 Expires 3-21-70 1.15 Professional Thesis said. "It was an unfortunate Multllith Printing ar.d Typing, Kart commitments likely divert term to use, but it was also NEW YORK (AP) A series In Cambridge, Md. police The latest explosions were Opaque Binding. Free Brochure anc domestic funds, "only the taken out of context." of bomb blasts wrecked sought a mystery woman in the seen by one corporation spokesman as a "protest against Scope Mouthwash Estimates. Call 337-1527. C skyscraper offices of three of the bombing Wednesday of the nation's corporate giants Dorchester County Courthouse the Vietnam war." Panty Hose "Revolutionary Force 9" took TERM PAPERS dissertations, etc. Experienced. Electric typewriter. /a life ii a WHAT'S wnm j i Thursday, in a pattern similar to as well as clues in the bomb blast an anti - establishment vendetta 24 hours earlier that killed two credit for the three early 99c l2o, 69c Call Karen, 882-2639. 0-3/13 of planted explosives last men in a car on the outskirts of morning explosions that BFMNG wrecked the separate offices of Limit 6 limit 1 summer and fall. Bel Air. State police said her ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith of Mobil Ohio Corp., the Because anonymous discription was similar to that of East Lansing Store Only offset for printing. Complete service dissertations, thesis, forewamings, there were no an East Coast civil rights activist Internationa] Business Machines EaStExp,irMQ3^2tl-r70Only Expires 3-21-70 injuries in the latest bombings known to the FBI. Corp., and the General manuscripts, general typing IBM. 20 years experience. 332-8384. C for which a self - described In Louisville, Ky., government Telephone and Electronics Corp. 1.05 ( . 1.19 All three devices were planted in revolutionary group claimed buildings, private businesses, one men's rooms and exploded Arrid Extra BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing No job too large or too small. Badminton Club will meet, 6:30 - through Friday and !!! now open 12 credit. Phony threats emptied other city buildings, as police school, Louisville General Hospital and the state fair within a 20 minute period. - Crest Toothpaste _ Block off campus. 332-3255. C 8:30 p.m., tonight. Women's I.M. Lower Gym, all faculty and students to 6 p.m. on Saturday. MAN AND NATURE BOOKSTORE is located responded to 137 bomb scares in grounds received a series of Family Dry Deodorant on the hird floor of the Student the first 16 hours of the day. bomb threats, all by telephone. EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW Service; tuilding. On Saturday the Elsewhere in the nation, rigid Three persons are awaiting trial Size £Qc eo, 86° ABOUT CLASSIFIED ADSI They Free air, free free elevators don't run so use the stairs at in the bombings of Manhattan 6.75 oz. V7 sell things fast. Dial 355^255. newspapers, security measures were enforced COMPLETE THESIS Discount Printing. IBM typing and Service. literature and free TRASH MAN AND NATURE BOOKSTORE. at the the west side of the building. at the Justice Department in Washington after a telephone skyscrapers and federal property last year, and a fourth is being Tonight East limit 1 LanslngPStore Only East Limit 1 LanCs°ngPStore Only "Save up to bomb threat. No bomb was sought. There were no arrests in Expires 3-21-70 Expires 3-21-70 binding of thesis, resumes, Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday 20% — sell your books the latest explosions. found. publications. Across from campus. Corner MAC and Grand River, directly to students. All-U book exchange in Shaw Hall Lower Lounge Tell 1.75 1.98 below Style Shop. Call begins Monday, March 30th.' We will COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Who's collect books Noon to 6 p.m., Men's __337J666;C Tuesday week - through Friday of finals And during Spring term NCAA track Favorite Psst Shampoo TYPING: TERM papers and theses. Fast service. Call 332-4597. registration (March 30, 31). Winter Travel Bags Elaine term we helped students exchange (Continued from page 16) $1" Karen Holowed, Farmington 10-3-13 7 oz. $7,000 worth of books: Maybe we PEOPLE WHO SEEK to Joseph Andrew Ditzhazydr, Northville sophomore. Beta Theta Pi. can help YOU Spring term." pretty good chance at making the top five in the meet," MSU Asst. Coach Jim Gibbard said. Girl 99c IMPROVEMENT read the Limit 1 Limit 1 Learn to Soar. MSU Other Spartans entered include John Mock, half-miler who ran "Services" ads in the Classified ENGAGEMENTS Soaring Club will columns. Check now! be flying March 30 to 31. Stop at our 1:50.6 to tie John Spain's MSU varsity standard and take second East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only TYPING DONE at home - electric booth at registration for rides to airport. Special introductory meeting in the Big Ten. Also running individual races will be freshman miler and varsity record - holder Ken Popejoy, third placer in the Something Expires 3-21-70 typewriter — will pick up and April 1 - movie - 7:30 p.m.. Room Big Ten, and soph A1 Henderson, third man at 440 yards. • 1.75 30, Union. For information call Jim deliver. Call after 11 Henderson, Mock, Wehrwein and freshman Mike Murphy will 10% Off Special. a.m. - 485-4736 or 372-1529. 5-3-13 Dorothy J. Weaver, Miamisburg, Ohio 353-6931 or Bob - 882-3250. combine for MSU's mile relay entry. The Spartans won the Big Breck junior to Bruce L. McNaughton, Ten title last week, running 3:15.5 and breaking the fieldhouse T ransportation Lansing senior. Albatross Coffeehouse presents record. Tradition will be going strong for them at Cobo too, since on any Creme Rinse Friday: Bill Jacobsen and Nelson WANTED: PERSON to drive a car to Wood in folk and blues duo and last year's team made the finals and placed seventh and the 1968 Pullman, Washington June. Call ED 2-8829. 2-3/13 or vicinity in Saturday: Group w Bench, Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m., 547 E. quartet ran third and gained all - America honors. Next week several Spartans will be running in the Cleveland Clairol hair coloring 16 oz. $J09 Grand River across from Berkey Hall. Knights of Columbus meet. Probable entries include Washington, Limit 1 limit 1 WANTED 2 male riders to Florida. Finals week hours: Connie Pennell, Walled Lake Tuesday, Wehrwein, the mile relay and freshman hurdler John Morrison. $30 round trip. 1-313-836-6226. 2-3/13 sophomore, E.M.U. to Charles Miller, East Lansing*Store Only East Lans°ngPStore Only Walled Lake sophomore. Closed Friday and Saturday. Expires 3-21-70 FLORIDA RETURN trip one-way. Exciting sounds of New 1.39 .98 Need riders. Leave Tampa area Singers, Pat Boone, Folk-Rock April 1st. Call 332-1834. 1-3/13 FAITH FESTIVAL, March groups, 27-28, Evansville, Indiana. For Yes, tonight give her a One Size HoDoz NEEDED: RIDE to Florida for two. Information: Tri-state Youth for special treat, a great Can leave Friday. Call 351-0395 or 351-7850. 2-3/13 Christ. 12814 US 4IN, Evansville. evening. Bring her to Panty Hose Indiana, 47711 Tarpojfs. 36 s 69' RIDERS expenses TO Mexico City. Share and driving. Leaving Jewish students little - feel you might need IV a something extra to get you Limit 6 Limit 1 March 20th, return April 8th. Call Delicious Cantonese Food through finals? Then come to 372-6210. 2-3/13 Shabbos Services at Beit Ruach 146 East Lansing store Only Haslett. Friday 6:00, Saturday Complete Banquet Expires 3-21-70 Carol Levine, Mt. Clemens sen BAHAMAS - PRIVATE plane. $95 Facilities round Sigma Delta Tau to Gary Hura trip and room. Terry, 1.75 332-5092. 2-3/13 Flint, MSU grad, Zeta Beta Tau. 1.15 Concert, Sunday, 8:00 p.m.. South DESPERATELY NEED ride to Case Violinist Lounge, Walter Madison College. Verdehr, Assoc. lergen's Sea & Ski Florida. Call Bonnie, 353-6528. 1-3/13 Prof., MSU Music Department and Pianist David Renner Associative Hand Lotion Suntan Lotion or Oil Prof., MSU Music Department will Wanted play Strauss Sonata in E-flat and Bach G minor, unaccompanied. 9V*oz. 79c 4 oz 99' limit 1 Limit 1 GRAD STUDENT East Lansing'store Only East Lansing Store Only SMALL JOBS - paper hanging a Pizza Two for price of one. No waiting. 485-0460. 1-3/13 BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for all positive. A negative, B negative STATE 01ISCOUNT and AB negative, $10.00. O We Cash MSU P ay roll Checks negative, $12.00. Michigan Community Blood Center, 507% Monday nites after 6 p.m. East Grand River, East Lansing. I.D. R equired Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 A.M. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. to 3:30 P.M. Town Pump Tuesday andThursd»y. 12 P.M. to 307 E. Cr and River 307 S. Grand Lansing 6:30 P.M. 337-7183. C