Wednesday All cruelty. MICHIGAN . . Cooler. STATE NEWS . . springs from weakness. STATB . . . and partly cloudy with a high today in the upper thirties. UNIVERSITY Wnl. 62 Number 1 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 1,1970 Gov. charges outsiders in U-M strike violence Leaders of BAM said they were disturbed Tuesday after black leaders of the class The governor said the situation is still at the violence and urged their boycott withdrew pickets. one to be handled by President Neither the University nor BAM could Fleming sympathizers -- both black and white -- to and the University regents. "cool it." provide estimates of how many students "President Gov. William G. Milliken charged and faculty members were staying away Fleming has done a good job ruesday that "a handful of outsiders, According to a statement released by as president of the University," he said. from classes. mostly white radicals" has been attempting U-M, most of the demands have been met, "My one concern is to make sure the to provoke violence at the University of except for a BAM proposal that a black Although BAM declared a moratorium University processes do not break down." student on picketing, it vowed to continue the nine Michigan since the student strike began center be built in a black Two Ann Arbor legislators, however, March 20. neighborhood of Ann Arbor. - day - old strike until agreement was attacked Fleming Monday for reached on its demands. allowing "The basic action has come from groups "coercion and anarchy" to rule BAM called off negotiations with Negotiators for the University and BAM during the within the University," the governor said at President Robben Fleming late Sunday boycott. met until 4 a.m. Tuesday, then scheduled conference, "but there is State Sen. Gilbert Bursley and a news some after accusing him of revealing details of another meeting Rep. indication that outsiders have become for the afternoon, BAM Raymond J. Smith, both Republicans, their "secret" negotiations. said. involved just to inflame the situation." demanded full details of negotiations with Milliken said he does not think the BAM accepted an Fleming said Friday that he would find strike leaders, and noted that the apology from Fleming the necessary funds to build the Black outside influence is part of any nationwide Monday and re-entered negotiations "appeasement of anarchists has led only to Student Center, and has received promises disaster." or statewide conspiracy, but that the Tuesday. from the deans of U-M's schools and outsiders are coming both from the Ann Spokesmen for U-M said the campus Milliken also said that he does not feel Arbor area and from other states. seemed to be virtually back to normal colleges to juggle their budgets to come up any new laws or action by the legislature is with the money. A campus - wide strike was called by the needed to deal with the situation at Ann Black Action Movement (BAM) on March Arbor. 20 to support demands that the University "I doubt very much that further achieve a 10 percent black enrollment by HIGH COURT RULING legislation would be helpful either at U-M or on any other campus in the state." Fall, 1973. U-M now has about three percent black enrollment. The Governor also voiced adamant That demand was one of 12 presented to support for House Bill 3055, the Unruly defend University officials. BAM also called for an Environmental Quality Act of 1970, at the attendance of 900 black students by fall, news conference. 1971, adequate financial aid to black _ "This bill to permit the filing of lawsuits student education, tuition waivers for in the circuit courts of this state against unreasonable pollution of our natural removable from minority group students and the resources is of the utmost establishment of a Black Student Center. priority in this Milliken Sporadic incidences of violence broke out on the campus last week. On Thursday, (please turn to page 21) about 250 youths, most of them white, ran wrong case — that of an evidently mentally WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme disturbed defendant — to outlaw through several classrooms carrying clubs Court endorsed and pipes. A few trash fires were set, some Tuesday the forced courtroom sabotage and violence. removal of disorderly defendants who The decision has a special impact in the windows followed. broken and a few skuffles disrupt their own trials with noisy light of a recent spate of tumultuous trials, MSU Bookstore outbursts. including the interrupted prosecution of 12 The decision, by Justice Hugo L. Black, Black Panthers for an alleged bombing tables 50-65 policy also approved the binding and gagging of unruly defendants as well as their jailing Although Judge Julius J. Hoffman, who for contempt to protect courtroom presided in Chicago, declined substantive MSU Bookstore has delayed VTS-TK Welcome back to the a Big U, freshmen. GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor By noyr you've been through two terms and orientations, heard all the propaganda KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor and wonder how you can apply it. You JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor can't. JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor All orientation does is give the administration something to do between terms. It's efforts are lacking, especially in equipping the inductee with a vocabulary. As a public service, the State News comes to your rescue. Below are essential terms you will need to successfully complete your four - year deferment here. EDITORIALS TG (t'g) n. 1 acronym for Thank God It's Friday. 2. an orgy of beer, esp. among freshmen, highschools and fraternities. (Also see vomip. REVOLUTION (rev' e loo shen) n. l.the Proper place complete overthrow of world - wide capitalism by picketing the Placement Bureau. (Also see joke). 2. the coming together of any 10 radicals and a mimeograph machine. knowledge, having studied 20 to 25 needs to be JOCK (jok) n. 1. scholarship students with grade points of 0.5 or below. 2. adj. uninterrupted minutes. (Also see erudite, scholar and cram). gamy as in malodorous. 3 those students LIGHT (lit) adj. 1. of little knowledge, identified with a Duffy Card (archaic). Reform and modernization is and bachelor's degree. Further, much "Now, are there any questions ... ?" having just skimmed the Cliff notes before HEAVY (hev'i) adj. 1. of great the exam. 2. of little knowledge due to should be a continual process on any course material that is presented is congenital defect. (Also see medical university campus. At MSU, clearly of an inferior order to that excuse). unfortunately, this has not been the given by other departments at LUXURY APARTMENT (lux she ri rule in all cases. One outstanding comparable levels. part' ment) n. l.euphemisn for overpriced We feel slum. 2. any two adjoining rooms less than that the case has been example of an institution sadly wanting for updating is ROTC. made many times over for serious 9x12 feet each. (Also see bills, eviction and no - parking regulations). JUD< Much criticism has been leveled at revamping the university's TURKEY (tur' ki) n. 1. person with on-campus officer training and it relationship with ROTC. The logical whom you disagree. 2. professor who gives SI step that this institution should take unannounced quizzes. seems evident that most students at in RED CEDAR (red se'der) n. 1> river most universities resent its presence response to the arguments By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. outlined above, and the will of the running through campus (can be traveled and desire some sort of change in the on a roter rooter canoe). Synonym: people, is oriented, I have trouble controlling this transplants on their face. This successful present system. Anti - ROTC to strip ROTC of its Copyright, Michigan State News, 1970. disease. academic and credit strange situation. Once I even had to technique for certain types of baldness is arguments take two major forms: granting continue dancing after the music had not generally recommended for beards of CIRCLE DRIVES (sur'kel drivs) n. pi. 1 traffic arteries designed to impede the flow State r one philosophical, the other powers. Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner mustaches. ended. of 'Provided there is sufficient interest traffic. (Also see inefficient and pragmatic. at 309 Linton Hall. Names need not be Two MSI How can I manage this problem? ROTC should, however, be allowed included unless boondoggle). final sentei It is no secret that the subject a personal reply is Sexual stimulation leading to orgasm can My husband and I would like to sell PIGS (pigs) our n. pi. (slang) 1. police. Used matter of many "military science" to remain on campus as an extra - requested. occur in a variety of circumstances as you bodies to science that when b£ demonstrators toward those policement Monday fi . so we die, courses is more propaganda than fact curricular activity and be accorded have discovered. This is true for women as who arrest them for smashing windows 2. Municipal research or transplants could be performed. Harmon un and that the primary criteria for the same privileges as say, SDS or Recently I've noticed that my skin turns well as men. Bicycle riding and horseback (rare) applied to anyone who does not Could you please tell us where to write to for such cast any other activity and black where it is in contact with gold riding are outdoor forms of turning on for obtain information? wear beads, moccasins and a blue work good marks is how well one can toe - no more no some people. The anatomic shirt. Harmon's the line, rather than how well one can less. jewelry. I am not dirty and it isn't "cheap" uniqueness of the man' makes these harmless diversions GREEK shoplifting v We feel that the basis of a free and gold. I was told that it was because I don't Donating one's body or selective parts to (grek) adj. 1 system of off • and $100 fi use his creativity. Beginning with the potentially embarrassing. science is one of the more noble things campus living that allows men to wear democratic society is not necessarily get enough vitamin C, but I take vitamins a his new time - honored definition of the Your desire for a solution which does not person can do. For many years it has been vest. fhe will of the daily and drink plenty of orange juice. Is include giving up dancing creates problems. FRAT RAT (frat rat) n. colloq. 1 ' the university as an apolitical body for majority so much as there anything I can do to prevent this ugly possible to transplant the comea to given 30 d ;he I would suggest only dancing with women another person and restore vision. The use student who wears a vest and/or smokes a free thought and discussion and protection of the minority; reaction? I have stopped wearing jewelry sentence ap you know very well in dimly lit rooms. of cadaver skin and bone has also been pipe. (Also see beer and stag film). ending with the current precepts of therefore, it would be improper to that touches my skin, but I miss my ring. Also, you might avoid very tight fitting ESTABLISHMENT ( es tab' lish ment) n. ndividual ca successful and is widely used. Kidney adademic V freedom it is clearly ixpel ROTC ^liapm ^fce fe campus Sentence , trousers and cooling it on the gyrations. everyone who is in a higher income bracket - By transplants have improved in recent years Harmon im evident that such a program as entirely. In as rftuch; however, as this Gold jewelry contains other metals in the way, have you seen "They Shoot and we all know of the attention that than you. Horses, Don't They?" sssay or w ROTC does Hot in any way fit into program is in clear violation of the addition to gold to create the proper color, experimental heart transplants have been TRUSTEE (trus' te) n. 1 member of the itudent org the university scheme. precepts of free education and hardness and durability. Often, there is * * * receiving. MSU governing board. (Also see Soapy) iroblem of s copper in gold, even the expensive type. It By the end of the school year I will have It is unfortunate that in this (Three trustees see him regularly). From the more pragmatic point of academic freedom we feel that a country we Nancy. ( is most likely that one of the metals in the harbor such irrational feelings about dead MASH (mash) v. i. 1. to neck, make out., reached the age of 21. I have a little "peach view many ROTC instructors are move to remove its departmental teshman, w, jewelry other than the gold is causing the fuzz" but it isn't think enough or doesn't people that we don't make more efficient 2. to caress one's partner during courtship, accorded all the rank and privileges statu* is justified and should be reaction you describe. The reason this >y talking v grow fast enough to be grown into a use of this medical resource. In particular, and/or a TG. (Also see shot gun and ninister an of professors when, in fact, they undertaken immediately. happens to you and not to most other blood and plasma can be removed from a wedding). people is probably due to the idiosyncratic mustache, beard or even sideburns. I would riends fr have no more than the equivalent of a — The Editors dead person and used for transfusions. This GRASS (gras) n. 1. Cannibis sativa. 2.' composition of your perspiration. like to grow sideburns and possibly a beard larmon sa is done widely in the Soviet .Union. With Need not be watered I can't think of an easy way to change while I have time and am allowed to Sometimes acquire,^Sted' wear the composition of your sweat, but you the large number of traffic fatalities in this by students to them. country, we could go a long way toward 20-year jail sentences. might try cleaning your jewelry with soap News that Is there any way to speed up the growth solving the blood shortage. RAG (rag) n. 1 newspaper, esp. applied co and water and coating the surface that of facial hair? Y°u need to to the State News by persons who disagree contacts your skin with clear nailpolish. The amount of generally body hair a person has is determined. There are rare indicating a carry a card with you desire to donate your body or selective parts of your body to science with editorial policy. (Also see Agnew). IRRELEVANT (i rel' e vant) adj. 1 that pitoi in the newspaper When I dance to certain fast music, I endocrine excess or a disorders which result paucity of body hair. These disorders are usually accompanied by other in an when you die. A uniform donor card is available for this purpose. Kenneth R. Wilcox, Jr., M.D., Michigan Write to deemed socially unfit by virtue of caprice. Applied liberally to classes, movies and books which do not personal strike Findings Dependence move very rapidly and cannot help it when your dition of Pi my back end juts out farther than normal. striking features, such as abnormal sexual Dept. of Health, 3500 N. Logan Street, personal fancy. 2 excuse for cutting class. 3' Published Peking (WLA) Nationalist term used to April Fools Day is traditionally a — This position, coupled with a rapid back development and function, high blood Lansing for further information. describe questions about 'overnor's c Chinese forces led by Generalissimo pressure, etc. While alive, you can donate blood. Call which you know absolutely time given over to an appreciation of and forth movement causes me to get an nothing. Kychologica I know of the American Red Cross, The MSU dictionary is the absurd and incredible. In keeping Chaing Kai Shek today completed erection. At certain no way to encourage the Lansing Regional probably reams onference. times, ejaculation even growth of facial hair. True desperation has Blood Center, IV 4-7461. One does not long. If you have with the spirit of the times we have their reconquest of the Chinese get a contribution, drop me a Included a occurs. Being rather hypersexually led a few brave souls to seek hair paid for these acts of generosity. line at 341 Student Services Bldg. f health st decided to compile a list of the most mainland with the help of the Israeli irector of incredible and improbable news Air Force stories that could ever grace the . .. OUR READERS' MIND Oakland, valuation. Ca Washington, D.C. (WLA) - In a front page of this august publication. sudden coup d'etat forces led by Ready? Harold Stassen and David Frye have East testimony Student Lansing (WLA) - In before the Faculty Judiciary today MSU taken over the government of the United States. Morocco, (not to mention San Marino and Liechtenstein, which we would have Bring home ALL U.S. troops DU< Tr of dictatorships representatives of the Michigan State included if we could have spelled it) - To the Editor: throughout Latin America We, the undersigned, are soldiers of the and Asia. We don't want Guatemala, News admitted that their publication is in actuality a right - wing racist rag immediately recognized the new United States military Reserve forces. Thailand, or Bolivia to become the government. We wear the same uniform as the Vietnams of the 1970's. One Vietnam is exploits women. Judiciary .. that American troops being killed and maimed enough; too many people have been killed Any member of the Reserves or Guard Chairman Fred Glick later stated .. . every day inVietnam.We want those soldiers already to preserve America's overseas Los Angeles (LWA) - California wishing to add his name may write P.O. home — alive. empire. Box 4898, Berkeley, Calif. 94704 governor Ronald Reagen was named MSU trus Lansing (WLA) — Governor We demand total withdrawal of ALL our dean of the school of drama As men who have served in the armed '•Plymout William Milliken signed into law today. fellow American soldiers from Vietnam lartin, D-B The governor said, "I'll teach those forces, we hab seen first hand the Makes correction now. Not just combat today a bill that legalizes the use and troops, not just named kids how to act." ground forces, but ALL troops. dangerously growing power of American sale of marijuana. "The legislature" .. . militarism. As soldiers and as citizens we arty's Ec said Milliken "did a 'far out'job on We demand total withdrawal now of all believe we have a special ommittee I - obligation to New York (WLA) - CBS the American soldiers advising the armies speak out against it. To the Editor: configuration of the drug molecule. The >rmer Presii this — I mean it was really heavy." ne announced In the interest difference between the two forms of the comm The governor has further ordered today that it is taking the of providing correct month b television show "Petticoat Junction" information about drugs, I would like to drug (dextro and levo) is that the dextro that all "Keep off the Grass" signs be removed from the capitol complex . . off the air because it is "in bad taste." ... reportedly More congestion correct (Thursday, statement a statement March that on 12, "benzedrine amphetamines 1970). The is pure form is more potent with less potent with regard to the central stimulating effects and somewhat regard to the "airman fate Centi lentify qua o books. Could it be that Howick doesn't cardiovascular effects than is the levo form. °sitions oi Washington, D.C. (WLA) - amphetamine dexedrine is a Washington, D.C. (WLA)-Richard To the Editor: want to handle used books now that his . . . This simply means that one lected ui Following the recent defeat of Judge I suspect that Mr. Howick, manager of dextroamphetamine, containing dextrose, gets more °ards and Milhous Nixon was today elected markup has been reduced from 50/ ^o to counteract certain effects of the pure stimulation of the brain with less increase Carswell's nomination to the President of the United States the MSU Bookstore, is well aware of 30%? It would seem tome that a 30% drug" is grossly incorrect. Benzedrine R is in heart rate and focation. . . . students' needs for their books during blood pressure with The Supreme Court, President Nixon has and make no mistake about that. markup (i.e., from fifty to sixty-five a tradename for the racemic mixture of dexedrine R than with benzedrine R. com . . finals week. I suspect that he also realizes percent of - book cost) is sufficient to first met apparently dropped his "southern new amphetamine, that is a mexture of both Methamphetamine is. similar to the other strategy" and has nominated an that many students will prefer to spend clear costs in a well run retail business, but the dextro and levo isomers whereas amphetamines but has less cardiovascular aturday in their limited time during finals week Hon. obscure Northern Jurist, Judge Julius perhaps Mr. Howick is of a different dexedrine R is a trade name for the dextro effects than either dexedrine R or studying, rather than waiting in line to sell opinion. isomer of the drug. Dextro does not refer benzedrine R. additit Hoffman, to sit on the high court. "After all" Nixon was quoted as Letter their books. Since Mr. Howick obviously has had some experience with long lines of « Gregory J. Martin to dextrose (which is a sugar) in any way John H. McNeill ualified dams' c, Lansing, graduate student but is a chemical designation for the Assistant Professor of Pharmacology saying "we do need somebody to fill students seelling books over the present ■termine t the Jewish seat. .." The State News welcomes all letters. buy back policy, I fail to see how he could fP«>specth expect anything but more congestion to HEP 10ILIIAMS |$ THERE TO SEE e They should be typed and signed with the campj Saigon (WLA) - South Vietnam's President Thieu today announced home town, student, faculty or staff standing, and local phone number result from shortening the period of time during which students can sell their books. If Mr. Howick says that any convenience f BROUN ,60 TO THE 1 MFRONTPOOR./ 4011.. HE WANTS SOME ADVICE ON HOW TO MANAGE A BASEBALL TEAM APRIL FOOL! (^HAVEJ^APPENED^) ^ epare 'Banize cam that he will not seek nor accept included. No unsigned letter will be resulting from his policy change will be to hahahahahahaha ampaign Seating 'jr. tii nomination for a second term as his accepted for publication, and no letter will « fl-riir t nation's chief executive and urged be printed without a signature except in anyone but himself, he is either deluding ejection. "u is extreme circumstances. All letters must be himself, or attempting to delude us. terri that a coalition government be I am not sure, however, formed with the NLF less than 300 words long for publication why he would .°d Peopl, as soon as without institute such changes which will surely ducation editing. possible tend to decrease his accumulation of used . . . Jhey're hey not don't Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 1, 1970 5 Agency By DIANE PETRYK State Newt Staff Writer The grant is intended for the proposed $43 million, 342 bed raps review and comment to local health planning agencies. 'U' hospital action community had a chance to submitted for local review, but the agency is just getting started comment," White said. in this instance they lacked time, and was not set up to undertake A local health Universiry hospital. ^ According to Neil White, _ - MSU agrees that the University a review and comment at the , planning agency The Capitol Area executive director of CACHPA, hospital has to be related to the Km , . . .. We had no intention not to . . . has sent a letter to MSU Comprehensive Health Planning time * ",e protesting the the agency's complaint is that community, submit the proposal, but we got University's Assn. (CACHPA), is established MSU has put together a proposal Neil Bracht, asst. dean for caught by one of those federal "To submit the proposal then application for a $28.8 million under federal law passed in federal a with little consideration from extramural and community deadline things," Bracht said. would have delayed the grant without first 1967, which states that any the community. affairs, said the MSU medical had to be in and there really application process," Bracht submitting the proposal to their application for funds for health "They've sent it to the federal school believes in the principle agency for review and comment, facilities must be submitted for government before the local that health proposals should be After it went to the federal government the "This is part of the proposal was Police suspect sent to the local group. University's rationale," White said, "and we agree that we were ars not fully set up, but we did have "Technically they're correct," Bracht said in reference to the one committee that was ready letter CACHPA sent. "We should and could have handled the have sent it to them before not responsible for Olds blaze after, but grants submitted to the federal government can and Representatives of CACHPA, often will be which is made up of people from changed. various groups within the "Hie agency's review and Psychology Dept. head Lawrence O'Kelly said he did not community who are the comment will still have meaning. consumers of health care as well believe the arson was aimed at the Police Administration Dept. There's nothing sacred or final as those who make their which occupies the fourth floor, but at the Psychology Dept. living Arsonists are suspected of setting about the proposal that went from medicine, agree that their a fire that caused $500 "In view of the fact that this was the second fire damage to Olds Hall last week, according to University police attempt in two letter was meant to weeks, both in the Psychology Dept., I would suspect that it isn't encourage who continued investigations Tuesday. police administration they're after, but psychology for reasons I u,, ., ... ... . more cooperation in health East Lansing firemen classroom last Tuesday extinguished a blaze in a third floor do not know." AnHPA will CACHPA Will see the nronoL proposal Pla.nn.in* and the between the University night after smoke was reported coming O'Kelly said he was unaware of any anyway, "it is difficult to have community. policies or projects within March Hare from the building which houses the and Police Administration Dept. the department that would incite arson. The department does any give and take with Since MSU helped to develop Psychology Dept. "very little" research, he said, and concentrates on teaching. finalized application." Police said fire CACHPA, according to Bracht, Folks don't usually dream of a white Easter, but when it was "apparently set" to two wooden chairs and Three weeks ago fire was set to the first floor of Olds Hall it plans to cooperate fully with spread, damaging four calculators used by the happens they provide appropriate sculptures like this snow and charring the tile floor and the Psychology Dept. causing about $1,700 damage to the building and equipment. the tri - county agency. bunny complete with carrot ears and a hard-boiled egg face. plaster ceiling. State News photo by John Harrington Samples of the charred materials are being tested to determine what was used to kindle the fire, police said. Open: 9:30 till 5:30: MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 8< SAT. JUDGE'S NEW POLICY 12:00 till 9:00 P.M. WEDS. 203 E. GRAND RIVER Shoplifters set sentences Jeans. Jeans. o c ♦ i ||unA kmirrc state Newsw e ««. • !»taff Writer Stanley R. Running, Davison freshman, was sentenced to four days in jail. Harmon said he did He said sentences that the individual advisory board consisting of determined by the members of the State News shoplifter would probably be as staff, ASMSU and the MSU . . Jeans iwo MSU students received nof ^P1 an essay Running had effective as a jail sentence and administration be established. ■ final sentences for shoplifting written and Running elected to would eliminate a criminal "The board could review the ■ Monday from East ■ Mnnicinal 1 Harmon Judee under his Lansing William new K policy serve 9entence rather *han take addit»onal time to ?"?y:, record. in ^whatscommunity shoplifting cases and recommend "I'm trying to get some action a penalty," he said. "I wouldn't so people can be bound by the Baby, we've got JEANS! I for such cases Harmon initiated ,. the new see involved, Harmon recommendation but it would _ Harmon's usual sentence for P°'*y ^ l° Jisc,°"rage "£• , hel? me„ in reaching a final ■shoplifting was four days in jail 6 from shoPhft»ng. He also suggested that an sentence." NOW AT HOSLER'S . .. SELECT FROM THOUSANDS land $100 fine and costs. Under ■his new policy, shoplifters OF GROOVY, GREAT FITTING JEANS IN OUR [receive the same fine but are 30 days to think of entence appropriate for their individual case. : Avant-garde NEWLY EXPANDED PANT AND JEAN DEPARTMENT. 1 Sentences suggested by Jtudent r included writing an working with MSU organizations on the shown through $099 iroblem of shoplifting. "Genesis II," a two hour edited by Genesis Films, Ltd., an 0ctober and has been shown to Nancy. Carr, Charlevoix Program of award winning organization which promotes the throughout the country. It will ihman, waived a jail sentence short win be shown today exposition of student films and be shown at 7 and 9;30 pm talking with her father, her through Saturday by the Union makes possible the financing and today in Conrad Hall Thursday inister and deterring some Board, recognition necessary for these at the Union B^om and riends from shoplifting The program is a collection of filmmakers to expand their larmon said through these Friday and Saturday in 108B SELECT FROM THESE SELECT FROM THESE SELECT FROM THESE 16 fi,ms made by student and efforts, Wells Hall. FAMOUS LABELS! SWINGY STYLES: GREAT COLORS: ctions Miss Carr had independent filmmakers. The Genesis Films, Ltd., was * ^habilitated herself fl,ms have been collected and formed in May of 1968 as a H.I.S. for Her * Flares * Denims in all . . i ■ * Levi * colors. subsidiary of Filmways, Inc., a major film and television n6QrdtOSD6Qk * * Mr. Pants * Tapered legs Stove pipes * Bleech outs 5iton probes findings production company. The program features some Uprp Thlircrlrw * * Plush bottoms Metro * Proportions in short, med., tall * * Herringbones Wide stripe experimental techniques in 1 1 ^ ^ IMUIoLlvjy * Mainland * Zipper fronts * Railroad stripes ^Findingsindence of the recent Governor's Conference on Drug filmmaking as well as some * In wood * Button fronts and Abuse held at MSU are explored in special social documentaries, dramatic on of Piton. a Joseph G. Heard, a Christian * Prophet & Friends screenplays qnd comedic styles Science lecturer from Miami, * and many more [ ovemor's Published by the Honors College in cooperation with the of expression. The film festival will speak at 4 p.m. Thursday in office, Piton reviews the legal, medical, social and prize - winners "Demonstration 105 South Kedzie Hall. sychological aspects of the drug problem as discussed at the Movie I," "Project I," "The Heard, an attorney, left his law onference. I Included Tempest" and "Campus Christi" career in 1952 to enter the are the views from Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, director are part of the avant - garde public healing ministry of ff health services at Harvard University, Dr. Tod II. Mikuriya, package. Christian Science. He has been Birector of research at Everett A. Gladman Memorial Hospital, "Genesis II" was the special active in youth activities for the Pakland, Calif, and MSU students involved in drug research and premiere attraction in the San First Church of Christ, ■valuation. Francisco Film Festival in Scientists, in Boston, Mass. EDUCATION COMMITTEE Trustees named to group important for the institutions to Also By BARBARA PARNESS requested for the the Young Democrats h a v lod ci ti State News Staff Writer committee are former Detroit Organization the representation." on MSU, WSU I MSU mayoral candidate Richard and U-M campuses have also trustees Warren Huff, In addition to the two MSU Austin and representatives from been asked to work on the Tj-Plymouth, artin, D-East and Blanche trustors, Adams has invited two trustees from the the Federation of Teachers, committee. Lansing, have Wayne State Michigan Education Assn., i named to the Democratic Murray Jackson, president of University (WSU) and University AFL-CIO, and the United Auto Wayne Community ■arty's Education Campaign of Michigan (U-M) governing College, is Workers. vice chairman of Tommittee for 1970 headed by boards to serve on the Student represcntataives from committee. - the former President Adams. committee. ■ ine committee was announced "J#"""man month by James J. McNeely, of the Democratic i ... Central Committee, to m entity qualified candidates for ■,'t!°1® ■ eeted on Michigan's three university governing and the state board of -Nation. IJhe *s\ committee will hold E meeting at 11 am- Jgay In the fjou Room Iualir,Irfdltion to encouraging Id ' d- candidates to c°nimittee run, will w J _lf Dm* JPttspective »-he time availability candidates during >ren»^ampa eP' anfange and i |,L. camPaign resources and Km!.? and conduct a IducaH '®n Workshop for ■Election6 Candidates after their Ht « terribly important to get Ju°P* to run for these Job8,» Huff said. /L"?aont ^tractive jobs and pay BLANCHE MARTIN WARREN HUFF WALTER ADAMS 203 E. GRAND RIVER anything. It's fy nrilliugoji i)i Wednesday, April 1, 1979 ASMSU to rule on slates By JOHN BORGER candidates could form dates for from the efforts of five off - "Most of us wouldn't run if not valid only for campaign State News Staff Writer campaigning purposes A slate is campus students who wished to with each other." purposes, and that the section ThP acmsii Fiertinn« 3 •? peope who operate run as a slate. The five are Mike Kibbey said that the group did not provide for ballot Commission will mpet tonifht to r 8 f"iH Austin' Grand Blanc freshman, represents many varied interests designations of any sort. snnrstss's srssirttsis Another factor in Grossfeld's - sssaraiM 15 election. No time or yet been set for the meeting. place has Grossfeld serves as commission chairman. Other members mpmh^rs »m ^i±, srsiJs. srsMiavris Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and that Calvin representation truly useful, decision was the possibly unfair ^ unified group might have «- a ballot full of Vinson, Detroit "" are a group, I don't see independent candidates. electioi any r not to be designated "In ASMSU elections it has Grossfeld ruled March 15 that ^i^aii3811!1?8^' ^ie^u®tic® "We want to run as a slate as "such," he continued. "We're been the rule that a ballot is cast slates would not be designated Judkiarf ' cSeld's uni f K"bhe ** willin8 to ^ listed as individuals on the merits of the individual on the ballots, although ruling resulted 58,(1 TtaSdW' °n thedesignation some baUot' but We d° Want as a slate." and not his affiliations," Grossfeld wrote in his decision Grossfeld based his decision on on slate designation. 1970 Census the lack of precedent in past elections and on the slight references to slates in the 'I'd like to see slates and parties become big thing, with maybe a two three party "ASMSU Spring Election system developing, said, Procedures for Spring 19170." "but it v it work now with the scheduled f The single reference to slates in the election procedures ii Title III, section J.7, which system v have," Grossfeld said. "Maybe the problem is that w have a system that won't work U.S. population will be for April Mis. St. Clair said that she for off - campus districts for that will work with parties but Winged This is the day to get your l. it is important that every Wells Hall sprouted a wing winter term as workmen moved toward completion of an addition of expects this census to be more campaigning purposes, it must census form into the mail. the south end of the building. questionnaire list all persons complete than previous ones. be registered with the Elections Jeanette St. Clair. District living in the household on that ic ftlo r,„x .. , Commissioner, before it Manager of the 1970 Census of day, that it does not list anyone ever conducted a 'iv thrnnoh conducts any activity, or _ E#*EIE C D Elii IDA Population and Housing for the who moved away or died a day fho anw y g distribution of any information. R EC El W E 5 R E WW KD Lansing area, has asked residents or so before, but does include ™ P P ^ The slate shall be subject to all to be sure to mail their census anyone who just moved in or a ™°cfi " *r conf .eT .. ,e campaign regulations herein reports today. baby born that day. Jnswe^' formulate the,r Chem grad stops on provided" thieves rs" The regulations further Mrs- St. Clair said that there "Jt also gives them a chance to provide that expenditures for had been a few complaints about consult all family members for the slate may not exceed $70 the census. their answers," she said. per member of that slate, and "There has been some talk of Damage to equipment was a guard from the Dept. of Public really worry about our own «It>s more anonymous too that all "slate literature" must By ANN HODGE estimated at $400. invasion of privacy, but these ^cause Safety to watch the building 24 students, it's this tremendous there is no census taker conta,n ,the names of M State News Staff Writer Jack Kinsinger, chairman of hours a day. The department has problem with transients." objections soon fade when we there listening to your answers members of the slate, the Chemistry Dept., said Fishel also installed red phones added that explain to them the secrecy and the people will answer more Grossfeld interpreted the Norman received written recognition and ™e're under," she said. section to mean that slates v Fishel, graduate halls to provide a hot • line in chemistry departments and accurately." student in chemistry, has been a money award from the case of emergency, computer labs all around the "We all take an oath never to awarded by the department department for stopping the Kinsinger said the department country are starting to worry reveal any of this information faculty for stopping an theft. has had more than two thefts of about security. under the penalty of a $1,000 fine and two years in jail," Mrs. MECHE schedules attempted theft of $455 worth of mercury in the Chemistry He said especially the department is vulnerable to theft chemicals this year and has also had problems with coats being "To the best of my knowledge the university has no insurance St. Clair said. "Not even the FBI Bldg. on March 17. because of the chemicals in the stolen from the halls, against thefts of this type which "A guy can really get can subpoena information, its any of all this very conference at MSU at Fishel was in a chemistry lab 11:45 Tuesday morning building and has recently taken security precautions. "Mercury is open market, a hot item on the so thefts can be means the department must use l funds to replace stolen 'hung up' on those Hot Sam's confidential Last weekend Kinsinger hired Pretzels." — as confidential as Mexican American students American problems. during finals week when he profitable, he said. "I don't property," he said. your vote." - The main speaker for the noticed two young men who Hot Sam's Pretzels campus will sponsor a day conference Mrs. St. Clair explained that will be Corky should not have been in that Cauley North of the fountains long Chican. conference Gonzales of Denver, Colo, part of the building. He stopped there are really questions Saturday with workshops "and Meridian Mall on the census, no new but, she added, speakers to discuss Mexican Gon^Ues is a leader the them to Question their presence - Chicano movement the 'n the ,a,:> and saw that one man for southwest. He will speak at had mercury in his pocket. 10:30 a.m. in Erickson Kiva of The conference is being organized by MECHE, a group Fishel called the campus police 811(1 they took one of the men into custody. The other thief John H. new posi Cauley Jr. now heads the MSU Office of Volunteer MSU Mexican fled the xene- Neither of the SPECIAL - American students. men were MSU students. Programs. He replaces James R. Tanck who accepted a position with the national volunteer effort in Washington last June. In his new position Cauley hopes to improve the quality of the volunteer programs for the community and the students. He SPORT COAT MSU KARATE CLUB emphasized the expansion of the training and orientation program. Will give a demonstration Cauley said he intends to initiate a systematic appraisal and evaluation of everything that is done, establish a student advisory COMBO on Thursday, April 2, 7:00 Sports Arena - Men's I.M. p.m. committee and make use of available expertise staff resource committee. More than 40 activities direct the through a faculty ■ energies of some 9,500 volunteers in 40 activities. In all, some 11 cities and more than Anyone Interested In Joining The 50,000 citizens benefit from the program. Club Should Attend Cauley has served as coordinator of the Student Education S10°L JOHN CAULEY Corps during the school year and was coordinator Volunteer Bureau during the 1968 - 69 school year. of the MSU Any Sport Coat Any SI ax SN Credit Be ready Manager Free Alterations Michigan Bankard succumbs Spring Marleta G. Bailey, Office and Credit Manager of the State Canterbury News died in her sleep, March 22. She was 61 years old. First employed by the MAC at GRAND RIVER weather university in 1961 accounting clerk, Miss as an Bailey had worked herself up to the position of Office and Credit Manager, a position that she held for over seven years. Miss Bailey had lived in the Lansing area for 35 years and resided at 224 Milford Ave. drop off dry cleaning She was graduated from the Owosso Business Institute in Our 1927 and later attended Lansing Secretarial College. DRESS 45C per pound Before coming to MSU, Bailey had worked for the Miss Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company, Brown SALE 1 Skirt 45< Brothers and several other businesses as a bookkeeper. Miss Bailey was a member of Save up to 30% and More! the Lansing Assn. of Credit managers, as well as the National Ladies' 1 Sweater 45< Assn. of Credit Managers and the MSU Businessmens Club. Dresses She is survived by a nephew, Values 13.00 to 30.00 1 Pair of Slacks 45$ Robert Bailey of Lansing and two grandnephews. Now $10.99 -$19.99 to $27.9! Values 35.00 to 90.00 Now $29.99 to $84.99 Railroad faces We love active people . . . active people love us! violation suit Canterbury 3 Great Locations For Your i 1 - 213 Ann Street Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road Convenience ESCANABA (UPI) - A suit to halt iron ore handling operations of - the Chicago and 3 - NorthwinH Dr. Northwestern Railroad was filed Enjoy these Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza in Delta County Circuit Court terrific buys Monday. The suit said acts and conduct of the railroad since Feb. 27, 1969, have violated provisions of city ordinances and the Michigan Join Those Who Air Pollution Control Act. Esp»et More And Sov« The railroad had no comment on the suit. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 1, 1970 "J Bail-bond law little known, too cumbersome gy KENT MIDDLETON municipal judge in East Lansing, The psychological upset of bondsman, says that going to a another alternative to going to Some judges have purposely None of the defendants asked to More mobile says that there are three criteria imprisonment may adversely bondsman is "like defendants, he to determine the amount of bail: going to a the bondsman. raised bonds high enough to pay only 10 per cent. ays, often less likely to was sitting restlessly In affect the defendant's later bank to borrow are the severity of the charge, the money." In 1966, a bail - bond law force defendants to resort to the In some court bail is not appear in court if released on m 210 of the East Lansing appearance in court. The fee, restricted by law, is cases, sponsored by Sen. Basil W. bondsman, he savs. required. A defendant is released personal recognizance. He says Jul* Station. He was charged past record of the defendant and If a person does not have the 10 per cent of the bond. Brown, D-Highland Park, was Another problem seems to be on his own promise to that h driving with a suspended the apparent stability of the cash to post bond, the most Sometimes credit arrangements passed in return, on many students never individual. Michigan. One of its that the provision is little "personal recognizance." respond to charges of traffic *lnse ' Bail was set at $150. common alternative is to try to are made between indigent provisions allows a defendant known. For example, many of "An professor, violations. ^didn't have $150, and the The U.S. Eighth Amendment to the Constitution employ a professional defendants and a bondsman. But who is charged with a traffic the MSU students arrested attorney, banker or anyone who has Sen. Brown sees trend states: bondsman. a ■court would not accept 10 per "Excessive bail shall Bondsmen are as in Cook County, jails in large violation or misdemeanor to be recently in connection with strong ties with the community towards more frequent release not be usually listed in the yellow pages cities house many defendants released after ^S^waited for his lawyer required ..." But many judges have purposely set high bail to under "Bonds - Bail," and their who could not agree on terms paying only 10 per cent of the value of his bond. property damage in East Lansing were charged with would personal probably be released on recognizance," says before trial on personal bond. He hopes that eventually the „ arrive, he complained about names are often on file at police with the bondsman. Sen. Brown says that this misdemeanors, with bonds William K. Harmon, professional bondsman will keep certain defendants in jail. departments. There are municipal no he wages he was losing by being two In many court cases, there is provision has not worked well. ranging from $50 to $1.000. judge in East Lansing. Sometimes the judges are major bond longer be in business. ,wav from his job. companies in nil bond, or bail - bond is as exercising sometimes an illegal punishment; Lansing. A bondsman, upon his arrival h,d as the English law from they practice Ihich American law has grown. "preventive detention," setting at the jail, does not pay cash for £g Get loaded at excessive bail to defendant's a defendant on bail keep an a release. The a ^fore trial has always served a "potentially violent" person in bondsman signs the bond, thus erv practical purpose: it saves jail. agreeing to pay in full if the The fact that defendant does not appear in axpayers the cost of feeding the a defendant cannot court. The ccused. But more and more, post bail does not mean bondsman, therefore, that it is "excessive." In recent has considerable reedom on bail is considered a incentive to •asic right- years, it has been estimated that encourage the defendant's In Michigan, the accused has a 50 per cent of the prisoners in appearance. Revco Cook County Jail in Chicago It is, in fact, the bondsman's egai right to be free on bail for were there because of failure to j| charges except murder and responsibility to produce the reason. post bail. Similar estimates have defendant at trial. This Posting bail is an easy way for been made for other cities. responsibility is taken with no defendant to gain his freedom A defendant's incarceration effort on the part of the court often compounds his problems. and no expense to the taxpayer. irhile awaiting trial ... if he has he money. . He loses wages and often his job. This explains, in part, why the The sole legal purpose of bail He is not able to search for institution of bondsmen is to insure the return of the witnesses nor consult freely with favored by many judges. efendant to trial. The judge sets his lawyer to plan his defense. J. William Couch, a Lansing ieamount of bail. Jonathan E. Maire, associate MSU WWwto l/SZti during A noted authority on Mexico and Latin America, Dr. Charles C. Cumberland, professor of history, died March 25 in Lima, Peru. L.. ^ tt'WM'Wm,- He was 55. Mr. Cumberland, a member of the MSU faculty for 15 years, began a six-month sabbatical leave Jan. 1 to work on a book on the 20th century Latin American revolution. His wife Emily and daughter Jane were accompanying him on the trip to Mexico and Latin America. Word received in East Lansing is that Mr. Cumberland will be buried in Lima. Mr. Cumberland was honored last fall as the recipient of a Distinguished Alumnus Award from Texas A & I, in Kingsville, the highest award an alumnus can receive from that institution. Mr. Cumberland was author of five books, more than 30 articles and a major contributor to encyclopedias. He was born in Kingsville, Texas, May 6,1914, and received the i n mi A.nt co B-A- (1936) and the M.A. (1938) degrees from Texas A & I. He |DR. CH^flLES CUMBERLAND received his Ph.D. (1948) from the University of Texas in Austin. In 1942 he joined the Office of Coordinator of Inter - American Affairs and was an asst. professor in the School of International Affairs at Princeton University from 1946 to 1948. He was an asst. professor of history at Rutgers, 1948 to 1955, and then joined the MSU faculty as professor of history, Leon G ociology and anthropology. He 1960. was promoted to professor in losts poem Welcome Back . tontest Trust You Had A Good Time On Your Spring Vacation. J jewelers has been ■elected Teadquarters as for the local the Orange .Art Carve icl $)e Chicago Tribune. |The first five award winners fleeted will be presented with REVCO'S LOW; EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES serially designed diamond ■ KODACOLOR 12 EXPOSURE INSTAMATIC FILM lendants by Orange Blossom Headqui THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN LANSING OR EAST LANSING AT 7 P.M. & 9:20 AT 2:15-5:30-8:45 ffl All Color Program 2 BIG DISNEY HITS The Computer Wore MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES COLUMBIA and EPIC feature the sound of the 70s THE HOLLIES Tennis Shoes *SPECIAL* The Parent Trap (This Program Rated G) The DON REDLICH Dance Company Funny, happy and beautiful avant-garde dance, as Don FANTASTIC SCORE HIS NEWEST AND BEST y Redlich and his two partners create pure theatrical magic. Their combination of live dance with film is pictorially 2 RECORD SET FOR THE PRICE OF ONE EFFORT YET! FROM THE HIGHLY-RATED "HE AIN'T HEAVY" AND OTHER GREAT SONGS \V1IIW tain fascinating. FILM Million Hwiniiin eaetus no\w Tues., April 7-8:15 p.m. PLUS - TODAY ONLY - APRIL 1, 1970 —Ifeice at 7:37 & 11:15 FAIRCHILD THEATRE STOREWIDE SALE! ALL 4.98 LIST NOW ONLY 299 You can't afford d iscount records 3" to be ALL 5.98 LIST NOW ONLY foolish! sissfeisr™ «"CHARD KILEY General Admission $3.50 $1.00 Reduction to MSU Students with FULL-TIME VALIDATED I.D. ALL LABELS - ALL RECORDS Show I.D. at the door. (EXCEPT BUDGET and IMPORT RECORDS) Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office. 225 ANN ST. e m 2nd atQ-an ) Wednesday, April 1, 1970 | Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LC C sh Li Anneof the thousand days' works an unimaginative picture 50 arti State f Do you "Anne of the Thousand Days" after past successes, they An exhibit of art works titled unpure b!o< is a poor man's "Man For All assumed their film too, would be "Black and White and Shades of nerve probl Seasons," a beggar's "Becket," successful. . The assumption Burton, likewise, establishes Gray" including the works of jd all illne and a pauper's "Lion in Winter." proves all too false. They have the tormented side of an aging more than 50 internationally . Root Al Like its admirable produced a rambling and Henry, easily driven to rage by known artists will open Sunday using its pa predecessors, "Anne" is a disjointed epic without his inability to have a son. His is at Lansing Community College Swamp - historical drama of kings and significance to history or today. a fine performance and the most (LCC). The alma But wait. What's this? Filling spirited textbooks, queens and a vivid age when acting he's done in The New Musical the stagey void and thrusting the Arts novels, is |i passion and politics intermingled years. Ensemble will perform Sunday and a nation's destiny was expensive trappings to the collection ir What a pity such quality to celebrate the opening of the determined by the whim of its background is an exquisite popular c exhibit. The group, under the monarch. performance by Genevieve performances are devalued by material of direction of L.A. Nelson, is Bujold as Anne and a full blown, the plodding, unimaginative film Wilkinson, t Unlike those previous films, devoted to the performance of lit exciting one by Richard Burton1 that showcases them. Their "In the "Anne" approaches its topic as Henry. acting, well felt and intense, new music and la a resident „uild a sma with trepidation and its passion group of musicians at MSU, does little more than give people read with stately restraint. sponsored by the Cap and Gown Miss Bujold lends a fresh momentary animation and interested ii "Anne" have reduced her interest to what Is otherwise an "Anne of the Thousand Days" appearance and unfaltering popular m; is the story of Henry VIII and fascinating tale to an over - conviction to her role, making over - dressed pageant. read over th The exhibit, organized by the his tormented desire for a male talky, overlong and rather Anne a fascinating protrait of a In the 181 hollow costume drama. Director The film has received 10 Oscar LCC Dept. of Humanities, is heir to his throne. Infatuated child's pursuit of power and a the most Charles Jarrot and screenwriters woman's catlike ferocity to nominations signifying that comprised of art works from with young Anne Boleyn, Henry material as John Hale and Bridget Boland maintain it. Hers is a magnificent Hollywood is still unable to galleries, universities, museums divorces his unproductive wife was the aim and personal collections. and elevates Anne to the throne retell her story with the performance of a woman separate imitation from He said mi excitement of a two hour church innovation. Only Burton and on the strength of her hot, youthful enough to beguile a Among the artists whose their educat whispered promise to give him service, the sincerity of a deserve Miss Bujold king, confident enough to defy works are inlcueed are Pablo "They co nominations. lusty sons. To Henry's remorse, politician's speech and the him and claw away at his Picasso, A1 Held, Romare ■on many t< Anne fails to give him a son and, originality of a Xerox copier. masculinity and wily enough to Beardon, Philip example is bend both king and country to If anyone wonders why the Pearlstein, consequently, Anne courts her The filmmakers have borrowed Lowell Nesbitt, Robert electricity, her will. Hollywood system of reign in days -- nearly 1,000 -• plot phases and technical aspects and Henry seeks his next queen. of other historical filmmaking - big budgets, safe His l Thompson, Bridget Riley, Don Judd, Jasper Johns, Allan heads of n reading it." epics with The depth and complexity of scripts and fancy sets - is Somehow the makers of reckless abandon. By patterning D'arcangelo, Louise Nevelson Every schi Miss Bujold's portrayal clarifies obsolete, he need only see Richard Burton, as Henry VIiI, courts Genevieve Byjold, as Anne Boleyn, in this scene from and Robert Rauschenberg. century hi "Anne of the Thousand Days" "Anne of the Thousand Days," Charles Jarrot's static film version of the Maxwell Anderson one of the great puzzles of collection 0 Tudor history: Why did Henry to understand the system's play. The show is comprised copy of thr go to such great lengths for one primarily of graphics, but also ik. Sincr woman? Miss Bujold makes already includes paintings and sculpture. „a= Anne infinitely worth the populi trouble. HOSPITALITY WEEKEND The exhibit will be open to the ts Wilkinson sa public without charge Monday "In the 2 Nominated Burton makes Henry the through Friday from 10 a.m. to lopuiar m egotistical, slightly meal robust, Art accents gourmet for 5 4 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 4 vhich were 1 boorish monarch that historians Academy p.m. through May 8. leople and filmmakers have long held ntellectual. Awards him to be. With the glint of an The exhibit is housed in the eaders' including eye, the motion of the hand or a Writing Lounge of the .Arts, omething li BEST PICTURE dissatisfied grunt, Burton Gourmet dining amid the art treasures of Renaissance Italy will students have acquired during classroom and on - the - job Sciences and Health Careers The pulp conveys the essence of a man highlight the 1970 Hospitality Weekend (April 11 - 12) at MSU. training. All events are open to the public. Persons interested in Bldg. at the corner of North !0's, 30's i long accustomed to getting his Students majoring the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Washington and Shiawassee lumber of d way and long notorious for using Institutional Management at MSU are sponsoring the weekend attending the weekend program or any single event may purchase Avenues. event. Activities include an Italian buffet luncheon, the annual tickets in the HRI office in Eppley Center on campus. power and position as excuses honors convocatlonnd an afternoon seminar with industry and The Hospitality Motor Inn, Lansing, will be the site of all education leaders. A reception featuring the wines and cheeses of Italy will activities, except the dinner which will be served in MSU's International Center. Carl Kleis Theodorskl of LCC and David personally Che organized and selected the works NOTICE TO STUDENTS precede the seven-course gourmet Italian feast and evening of entertainment. This annual event, planned and executed entirely by HRI For this special occasion, the Center's decorated to resemble an art gallery. Musicians will dining area will be play famous Italian melodies, during the evening. in the exhibit. WSl students, serves as a showcase of hospitality skills which the Ticket Distribution For Spring Quarter Jack B. K Lecture-Concert Series Programs THIS WEEK MHA-WIC PRESENTS: Nobel Laureate to speak he Dept. ol lamed 197 American division of Begins April 2, Union Ticket Office Physics Colloquium 'TRUE GRIT" Polymer STUDENT ADMISSION $1.00 with FULL-TIME VALIDATED I.D. and at he joining 'units" to (Students must have full-time validated I.D. to purchase reserved seat "LOVED ONE" Walton is; a Nobel Laureate in particles to produce nuclear uch as chaii tickets.) Each student allowed to pick up four tickets. Full-time validated E.T.S. Walton will speak at the physics, having shared the prize reactions under well - defined ynthetic ru I.D. must be presented at door with ticket. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 75c Physics Colloquium at 4 p.m. with the late Sir John Cockroft conditions have been extensively txamples 0 Monday in 118 Physics - in 1951 for the pioneer work on used in a great number of >olymerche; STUDENT ID'S REQUIRED the transmutation of atomic laboratories all over the world. Astronomy Bldg. nuclei by artificially accelerated Walton is chairman of the SPRING QUARTER CALENDAR atomic particles. Physics Dept., Erasmus Smith The fundamental discoveries Professor of Natural and of Walton and Cockroft have Experimental Philosophy, and Public Admission had a great influence on the later Senior Fellow at Trinity College, $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 development in the field of Dublin, Ireland, and is presently nuclear physics, and their a visiting professor at Albion methods to accelerate charged College. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, May 4 $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 STARTS UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM ■ 8:15 P.M. SPECIALS: BROADWAY MUSICAL, FRENCH PLAYS, TOMORROW frffTTO DANCE PROGRAM, & GUY LOMBARDOI At 1:30-3:30-5:30 7:30-9:35 P.M. I $1.00 Reduction to students with FULL-TIME Validated I.D. What happens in a "TERRIFIC!"-I««»I, N.Y. Vmn Public Admission Southern town when "Reven DON REDLICH DANCE COMPANY, April 7 $3.50 (one price) law and order is in the at 8:30 Room (Fatrchild Theatre) hands of a black sheriff? 75c f "YOUR OWN THING,' $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 April 8 & 9 New Rock Musical 3s T GUY LUMBARDO & HIS $5 00 $4.00 ROYAL CANADIANS. April 28 $3.00' "The Sweetest Music this side of heaven." "LA LECON" & "LES CHAISES", 10 April 29 $3.50 lonesco's double bill, in French nricel Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents A Ralph Nelson Film FREE - WORLD TRAVEL SERIES SATURDAY NIGHTS Show Validated I.D. - - (full-time) Public $1.00 A TOWN TURNS INTO A TIME-BOMB April 4, MARION DIX, "From Paris to Portugal" April 10 & 11, DON COOPER, "Inside Passage and the Aleutians" April 18, LEWIS COTLOW, "Stone Age New Guinea" siamng Jim Brown George Kennedy FredriC March May 2, FRAN WILLIAM HALL. "Trailer 'Round the World" UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM - 8:00 P.M. Gordon Lightfoot written <0 starring Lynn Carlin • Don Stroud by James lee Barrett • produrvd by Ralph Nelson ond Jamc?s Lee Barrett directed by Ralph Nelson hitavlilen'and Mrtrocofer mom INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Single Admission $1.00; Term Ticket, $3.00 One of Canada's top singers and composers. [0] Suggested (of'QENCWAL .udl.ncM, ™ CO-HIT STARLITEONLY At 9:45 P.M. April 2 & 3, "CHARLY" April 30, "A FACE OF WAR" Auditorium 8:00 p.m., Monday, April 6 STEVE McQueen c- UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM • 7:30 Tickets on tale for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 At Marshall's, Campbell's, Union's "CINCINNATI KID" Tickets on Sale at the Door only. E*Qual Booth GLADMER LAST DAY At 1:40 3:30-6-30-7*30* "DUNWICH HORROR" £an 5'30 7,3° Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 1, 1970 ]] 970 almanacs, novels Ivs Library shows 'Project Rel helps bm popular culture had tremendous circulations, he West Side move ^s By State PAULA BRAY News Staff Writer said. In the collection are a number of these magazines By KATHY OAKLEY capitol. She offered to help. Her plan was to get a few county agencies for help " The project is registered with Mrs. Rose said she hopes to see to you have weak kidneys, printed on cheap wood pulp — State News Staff volunteers from Project Relocation continue Writer Lansing Ingham County after the relocation drive is as a volunteer unVure blood, a poor appetite or paper. over , - — ^ u titled lades of problems? To cure these "All these i materials are Moving into a different house Co,,efe (LCC) to effort. No one is charged for and possibly go into the area of !d all illnesses the 1920 Swamp collected not just for can be quite a task when a and ^ some of the packing their services. urban renewal, prks of person has babysitting. tionally Root Almanac recommends preservation, but are chosen no Cowan and Mrs. Rose spoke carefully for what they can transportation and Sunday using its patent medicine called contribute to actual classroom hire a moving van. no money to with a small gathering of College swamp * Root. interested students at LCC, But residents of The almanac, along with old work and research going on at Lansing have dUO£ Arts textbooks, spellers and popular Vovels, is in the popular culture the University." A number of students are discovered . moving problems Relocation. way „oU„dUreTr SXt with Project David Grades was one of the part - time Provision ruled Sunday Collection in the Library. ' studying the collection for Project Relocation is students interested in the plan to [ of the Popular culture is the reading English 983, a seminar in a help the West Side Community, der the pon, Is ance of material of the non-elite, Ronald Wilkinson, bibliographer, said. »In the library we are trying to popular culture. One man is working with the theme of violence in popular fiction. a moving effort came from Mary thing that Project Relocation did not have — a pickup truck. unconstitutional huild a small collection on what A woman is studying the Rose, an employe of the state DETROIT (UPI) — A federal judge ruled Monday that it is Roughly 24 students from Se read," he said. "We are image of the female in some Dept. of Education. Mrs. Rcse lived on the west LCC and MSU work with the unconstitutional to limit candidates for public office to property 19th century popular novels. Rested in the various sorts of Social side of Lansing in the area that is project. The volunteers donate Judge Ralph M. Freeman, chief judge of the U.S. District Court popular material people have attitudes in detective slated for the construction of their time and effort on in read over the centuries." stories are being analyzed by weekends. Detroit, ruled that a provision of the Inkster City charter by the another student. the Capitol Development discriminates aginst those who own no property and thus violates In the 18th and 19th centuries "Most of our people go to itles, is Russel B. Nye, professor of Complex. the equal - protection clause of the 14th Amendment of the a from llie most common reading As part school, work or both," Mrs. U.S. of the city's plan for Constitution. material aside from the Bible English, said his class is using the Rose said. "It is impossible to was the almanac, Wilkinson said. materials to receive an insight helping the West Side residents Freeman's ruling overturned, in effect, an opposite ruling made find new homes, Mrs. Rose was help people that need to be by the Michigan Supreme Court in 1969 and concurred with one into the cultures present at He said many peoply received various times and places. Is all this mine? interviewed by Ronald L. moved during the week. made in 1967 by New York's Court of whose their education through it. "Most of the West Side Appeals. Cowan, city relocation director. It would apply to about 70 or 80 communities in "They contained information "What people read is often a Unloading after a vacation is always a problem, and Laurie families that we move consist of Michigan p Pablo many topics," he said. "*~ good index to what they think," In learning where and how she retired couples, aged persons and which have property owner qualifications for candidates for Romare . . Sacks, Huntington Woods sophomore and Vera could move, Mrs. Rose learned example is Franklin's theory of he said. "And also what they mothers with small children. All public office. arlsteln, Schoenbergen, Southfield freshman, find the situation as of the problems that other West Except for Detroit, most school boards in the state require their Robert electricity. This was above the read helps to shape what they of them are low income families funny as they do troublesome. Side families were having in the members to own property. >y, Don ieads of most of the people think." that cannot afford the cost of State News photo by Fred Ferri 87 homes effected by the new Monday's ruling was made in a case brought by Rolland Allan reading it." moving," she said. Every school child in the 19th Families can have Stapleton, 26, an architectural estimator. Last February, he filed fevelson anywhere K> century had a speller. The collection contains a well - worn ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT from six rooms of and furnishings as a candidate for Inkster's April 6 city council primary. Stapleton said he has lived in Inkster for 10 years. He is not a belongings to practically mprised of the American Spelling property owner, although his mother is. nothing at all, Mrs. Rose said. When the City Clerk would not place his name on the tut also took. Since the 154th edition "When we find families that ballot, Stapleton filed suit. Top seniors recognized ulpture. already published in 1855, need stoves, refrigerators or beds Freeman ordered Inkster to put Stapleton's name on the ballot. popularity is evident, we pass the word along to other n to the Wilkinson said. Monday a.m. \ 1 to 4 to In the 20th century lots of Four graduating seniors have Lonored for their of spring term in June. At their March meeting however, the Nebraska, He earned the B.S. awarded $i00 for the second £★★★★★★A AA A A*★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★ degree in mechanical engineering highest achievement among in the f .Arts, Careers eaders' Digest ihinglike that." 'he pulp magazines of the i which not think of achievement with from Trustees. In the MSU past years, cash cade mi c cash awards Board awards of trustees approved awards to the top s term. "" giving the with a grade point average of Recipients of the newly authorized awards at each 3-958. Keifer received the top cash award for men of $200. last Miss Ball earned the B.A. —Jerome A. Voss, Arlington, Virginia. He earned the B.A. ~ Eileen M. Ball, East Detroit.N degree in anthropology with a degree-jgrade point average of 3.789. 1 * MONDO ! North and 40's covered a honoring the top four seniors social science with a grade 'Voss was awarded $100 for the CANE Sunday's winter term umber of different subjects and have been given only at the end commencement were: point average of 4.003. She was second place honor among men. Eleanor M. — Adams, Hamilton, Ohio. Miss Adams David rsonally e works 3hem Society names earned the B.A. degree from Justin Morrill College, an MSU residential MSU INTERNATIONAL "The movie draws its scenes, documentary style, from ? of contemporary bestiality and human foible, and comments on every available college, with a grade point average of 4.021. She FILM SERIES them by shocking juxtaposition. It is filmed in all - too - living color. MSU prof lairman received the top cash award for women of $200. SteDhen C. Keifer, Papillion. Spring Term Schedule Fast pace, sophisticated commentary and occasional lack of taste, hilarity mitigate its but most of the film is openly calculated to raise eyebrows as well as gorges. It there is a message, it is that people are no Jack B. Kinsinger, chairman of Kinsinger is also an authority damn good." - Time le Dept. of Chemistry, has been on the use of lasers in studies of Thurs. Fri. "Charlf - lamed 1970 chairman of the liquid mixtures, imerican Chemical Society's April 2 - 3 Hvision of Polymer Chemistry. Starring Cliff Robertson in the title role. INCREDIBLE A member of the American Polymer chemistry involves chemical Society since BIZZARE le joining together of chemical 1953, ^ Kinsinger has served in the BEAUTIFUL units to form new structures society's polymer division on the PERVERSE Thurs. nuclear uch as chain- molecules. Nylon, 'A Face defined iynthe .crubberand plast.cs are education committee and as divisional treasurer and vice - April 30 of War9 SAD ensively xamples of materials made by Feature documentary Vietnam; SICK chairman iber of lolymerchemists. ESTATIC i world, of the 66The Charge of i Smith MSU CINE SERIES PROUDLY PRESENTS the first in its spring term Midweek 7;00 & 9:00 al and Film series5 —Tonight — Tonight Onlv Onl; * the Light Brigade99 75c ly, and ROBERT REDFORD 106B WELLS College, the Curse KATHARINE ROSS iresently of ROBERT BLAKE No Id's Albion SUSAN CLARK "TELL THEM Plus a FANTASTIC! added attraction BETTY BOOP Ff3hkeil5teiH WILLIE BOY IS HERE" Tues. 'The Seagull9' May 5 Chekhov's tragic play of unfulfilled lives. FMNKENSIEIN MUSI BE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM BEST MUSICAL 1968 0 ^ DESTROYED _ 7:30 p.m. Admission $1.00 TERM TICKET $3.00 N.Y. Drama Critics Circle Award , Tickets on Sale at the door. "TERRIFIC!" "DELIGHTFUL!" —New York Post "BRILLIANT!" —Time Magazine "FUNNY" —The New Yorker YOUR OWN THING PARTY OUR by HAL HESTER and DANNY AP0LINAR SuMeOtd by 'Twelfth Night" April Fool's Prices on All Drinks 0WH DONALD DRIVER HAL HESTER and DANNY APOUNAR and other surprises 73C//NV DONALD DRIVER TONIGHT MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES SPECIAL RichardBurton Wed. & Thurs., April 8 - 9 - GenevieveJujold IN THE HalWallis PRODUCTION (ofthe^ousanb Anthony QUAYLE-john COLICOS | Technicolor (only 6 a fool wo UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Reserved Seats $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 $1.00 Reduction Tickets on to validated I.O. Show I.D. - 8:15 p.m. MSU Students with FULL TIME at door. Sale at Union Ticket Office. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1.75 i-2 1.75 98c fc: Barnes ft Hinds Arrid Eaton's Alcohol I tl Tide Extra Bry Tampax Corrasable Bond Bic Pens ties Wetting Solution Cotton Buds Laundry Detergent Deordorant Typing Paper S1M 6. 13' 40'E $11» 49' 12' 77' M" 175. 49' 3 lb. 1 oz. 5' Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 6 Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-12-70 'st^Shsf ■SiSgaar 1.75 1.19 1.75 1.75 Miss Breck Breck Head ft Shoulders Bistilled Water Heating Breck English Leather PhiSoHex Hair Spray Creme Rinse Tube Shampoo Shampoo Water Lotion Teapots Mt 59' SI09 17c M09 6 oz. 2.7 oz. 76' gallon If 4oz. $^69 $109 o, Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 2 gsa5» (CO ■sJSSX! jiMS. Colored Sun Lamp Cutex Rocket Scotties F.B.S. Ponds Hail Polish Cello Tape Masking Tape Calypso Color Light Bulbs with stand Feminine Beodorant Cnld Creme alls Tissues iOc 60 watt Sg89 6oz 49' V4" x 1500" 27' 1^,0" 39c 3oz. $1»' 1.8 oz. 39C 200,5 IQc Limit 1 Limit 1 limit 1 2 ply 17 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 2 Limit 1 'gjaS^as1' ■ssBfeap 20c Colgate Elmer's Glue Blue Books Instant Shave Bomb Squirt Guns STEREO 51 4 oz. 39c 2/y 49c 16' Capitol Records Limit 1 Limit 10 Limit 1 Limit 1 Reg. 3.98 Travelers Tale - SRC 3.1! (Coupon) (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Onl Expires After 4-12-70 Expires After 4-12-70 Capitol Records Yardley Super Cover Girl Maybelline Reg. 5.95 Abbey Road - Beatles 3.SJ Glimmerick Balls Make-up Ultra Lash S|49 39' s1" 69' Reg. 3.98 Psychedelic Shack - Temptations 3.11 Limit 1 Limit 1 I ■ask. ■as jjjjgggl iji bReg. 3.98 Capitol Records Magic Chj^iWrM: by iadfinger 3.1S LOWEST FILM PRICES Columbia Records Reg. 4.98 Bridge Over Troubled Water - Simon & Garfunkel 3.9! Flash Cubes Color Prints $119 Reg. 4.98 Easy Rider Sound Track 3.9! Limit 1 'e; Kodak Color Film 126,127,620 ?r, 17« Reg. 3.98 Reg. 4.98 Supremes Greatest Hits Vol. 3 Let It Bleed London Records - Rolling Stones 3.1! 3.9! From Kodacolor Film Capitol Records Kodak Instamatic Your Saving Grace 3.1! Reg. 3.98 - Steve Miller Band 124 Camera Kit Our Regular Discount Price • s14" Reprints slightly higher Reg. 3.98 Cold Blood 3.11 Limit 1 EidSsy sSE London Records Reg. 3.98 Live in Las Vegas - Tom Jones 3.1! 5X7 Capitol Records 10% Off Reg. 3.98 Traces / Memories - Lettermen 3.1! Color Enlargements 39c 8 Track Stereo Limit 4 WsSHsiS' Tape Sc R< sii Reg. Hours Mon. thru Sat. Wed. 9-9 9-6 state t ;< Sundays we go to 307 E. Grand River Wednesday, April 1, 1970 13 99c 1.05/ 1.19 3.00 Ivory Liquid Scope Crest Iergons lies Euvelopes Scutch lade East Mouthwash Paper Mate Tuothpaste Lutiun so*. 77' Muunting Squares Flair Pen After Shave ioz. 76c . 29' „ 79' 29c 29c oz. M" (Coupon) Limit 6 East LaiulngPStore Only East Lansing Store Only East (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 4-12-70 Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-12-70 Expires After 4-12-70 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-12-70 Expires After 4-12-70 Expires After 4-12-70 30% Off 1.00 1.59 1.50 ted Gillette Techuiatic Tah-A-Day Contac Allergan Suap dish the retail price Aspirin Extension with Iron LC 65 ush on all Refills Gold Capsules - 100 Multiple Vitamins Cleaning Solution Cords 14' glasses 59' sun count * ioo's 99c 0, 89' $|09 «. 37c Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 4-12-70 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East (Coupon) "■-—-18 After 4-12-70 Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-12-70 __Ex£lresAftje^O^^^ Expires After 4-12-70 Expires After 4-12-70 49c 4.98 Vicks Coated I & I Band Aid Neutrugena Men's alls Cough Drops Rubber Bands Shower Caps HiLiters Sheer Black Umbrellas Filler Paper Strips Suap 90s 69' 9' 29' 29' 69' $2" 19' 55' Limit 1 (Coupon) Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) Expires After 4-12-70 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-12-70 Expires After 4-12-70 Expires After 4-12-70 UM SALE Westmore Nail Polish Sea & Ski Indoor/Outdoor Lutiun Aquamarine Muisture Lution Ladies Panties 47' 4 oz. SJ" 12 oz. 89c 99° Reg. 3.98 Peter-Paul-Mommy - Peter, Paul, & Mary 3.19 (Coupon) (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-12-70 Expires After 4-12-70 Reg. 3.98 Led Zeppelin II 3.19 FREE! 1 COMPLEXION SIZE Book Matches Aloe Fashion Tan SAFEGUARD WHEN YOU BUY 1 BAR AT REGULAR PRICE WITH THIS COUPON 52" 18' Reg. 3.98 Greatest Hits - Tijuana Brass 3.19 90, OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 12, 1970 GOOD ONLY AT STATE DISCOUNT Limit 1 LIMIT 1 FREE COMPLEXION BAR PER FAMILY (Coupon) (Coupon) NORMAL RETAIL PRICE 24c PER COMPLEXION BAR East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-lg-ao Reg. 3.98 New Ballads ■ Rod McKuen *' ^3.19 . 0* ^ Expiry After 4+Z?7,Q HOSIERY SPECIALS Reg. 3.98 Running Down the Road - Arlo Guthrie 3.19 Perfect Fit One Size Virginia Maid Reg. 3.98 Spirit in the Sky - Norman Greenbaum 3.19 Panty Hose Panty Hose _ $129 $J29 Reg. 3.98 Diana Ross presents The Jackson 5 3.19 (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-12-70 Reg. 4.98 Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young 3.99 Burlington Ballet Ugly Duckling Capitol Records Panty Hose Panty Hose Reg. 4.98 Hey Jude - Beatles 3.99 $j39 Limit 3 99c Limit 6 (Coupon) (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only Columbia Records Expires After 4-12-70 Reg. 3.98 Santana 3.19 One Size Opaque Stretch Panty Hose Panty Hose Reg. 3.98 American Woman - Guess Who 3.19 79c $J39 Reg. 3.98 Get Ready - Rare Earth 3.19 Expires After 4-12-70 Enkasheer Panty Hose Opaque Panty Hose Black, Grey, White, Off-white 5 Sept. 1, 1970-Aug. Other leaves were approved nt,in Huron, Sanilac, and office of International fSe » changes in The b^ unwed academic it 1 V> L",31« 1971' ,tudy md ^velta for: Pauline A. Hess, specialist, Tuscola counties to 4-H youth Extension in continuing danments, 14 resignations and promotbm forThe fSwTr <^aUon * ° Europe- health' !***■» and ln (Hceola and Mec^ta education to director of th! ^nations, and19 retirement Henry A Huber from assistant En«rl««i SiihhaH Also 8ranted "bbatical leaves recreation, March 1-June 30, ??un ' Ap"1 1» 8,1(1 G*b°r office and associate professor In Included in the changes in profSsor' tr^ia^rr annmvwl fnr 1 , 1 iA"6 were: Wo"g. relate 1970; Ian O. Ebert, associate Kemeny, from associate the Institute for international Jinments was the naming of forestry Jan/ 1- ^Thonus Sii T™ V'S"* Pressor, mathematics, Sept. 1, professor, electrical engineering Professor in electrical studies and continuing JJ A Stoutofas professor agricultural and Heinrich Falk from' instructor elnthino and ^ *?' 1970"Au8- 31, 1971, to study in and systems science, March en#neei™g and systems science education, July 1; and Gary to assistant professor German moJSTh1 ^Qd7?^'0?^' Japan and T"wa«; Donald M. 1-June 30, 1970, AID and metallurgy, mechanics and Po6ner, from assistant to tZ Slig, effective April 1. and Russian May l and Mark L J L J twty' Johnson' Pressor, psychology, appointment in India; Jerry A. mateJials science, to associate ST» buslnes8 i97o.Aug. 31, 1971; John specialist, Sept. elementary »peciansi, elementary professor, w! home- _ and Virgil Scott, English, Jan. 1, 1, J971"APril 30,1971, to study at Sabbatical <».» --«««»•. leaves The board approved sabbatical GiftSy Gifts GJfts and grants totaling grants institutes. Health. Director of the grant will total continuing grant of $100,000 years u"der NSF funding. The o $1722 284 51 were accepted a grant of $100,540 be Dr. Bradley S. Greenberg, will be used for research related pant will aid his research over a SKLSnSSl 1970-Aug. Jntmentg 1; System. taMtute, Feb. '««»« for: Byro„ w. Brown, John Richard Crout, assistant professor, economics, Sg^VwB SSSTf Trustees> ~~ * .c^pi'd" " ^ _ I t a torn theA^cy .1 . _,e ,Ap!nV lur was « Z.ocU^oU.TZ""^ proiessor 01 in to wofov w.ttr ,n fh- momivnoa fiperiod. TUo the amount of $73,604, ca/t/\nr] t7,n>ll) tWQ-yPflf p6tlOd. Another orani . will grant from NSF, for rid,rector' oct, -ov ^ ^ to d^iopN com^r rlrman and Russian- Jan de ^tiiology, medical technology, l-Dec. 31, 1970, to study and wU1 ^ used for scholarship raising rural living standards, year - olds, and 14 - and 15 - ^titute of Water Research at methods in plant identification Vties instructor, history; Melvin ly.h ' sSi SldSS % H.2fn purpoSeS at MSU> The grant wUl be administered year olds- with varying social MSU, will administer the grants. classroom instruction and C O'Connor, assistant professor, G°r y appointments included: hSTISSS; ...OC.1. States, Randall P. Harrison, The single largest grant, for bv Irvine Wveth. assistant to the backgrounds. The second nhase The National Science associated research, iccounting and financial idministration; Fredrick seowhy, Sept. 1; Thorax communication "Ki ' Sfpt n Thomas Sept 1, J, fc.F.'schuller of MSU's in^ttoL Kim.,'PW ' L^oX^r^ot ^ by C.F. Schuller of MSU's International Programs.'- " ^lkS„«pJhr„J^sPwS Fo^oi"(Nln ta""oS' p"duc«rZcto» rnd writem ' f™* of $78,000 to N.E. nearly $60,000 toUI.n« we» «cepted t producers, directors and writers Pink, assistant professor, V. i" Pharmacology, July 1; Etta C. Sl^.Fran^sco-II ' Instructional Media Center. The A study on young people's of television programs in New J.olube!rt' Professo o f for the permanent at MSU this March. art collection prina Instructional grant was accepted from the responses to the aggressive, York and Los Angeles. biochemistry. nstructor, ' a±fir,Ti Thought and Language, Sept. 1; engineering Blaine Edward MrKiniev' McKinley, professor, P"®'enme^3: special ®Pec,al education, e< March a"d 29,I will of be used for the coordination tefevision a national system of __ will be fund^'by^ _ .Two from" the ™ of~ "offfcT accept Tolbert will continue his The works include paintings Water ^ on photorespiration in by contemporary artists, nstructional services. assistant professor, American 1971-Sept. 3,1971, to study and grant for $96 000 from the Resources Research US P1®1148. a process he has been sculpture from Africa and a instructional development National Institute of Mental Department of Interior. A working with for the past 10 Chinese ceramic celadon plate. Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! IT S THE TOTAL SAVINGS FOOD CLUB Fortified THAT COUNTS! iJ SKIMMED MI1K 32< Fudge BROWNIE Jiwy MIXES MORRELL PRIDE ^ A||^ A ^ mm • SPICE • DEVILS FOOD • WHITE CAKE « & R@U P§RK SAUSAGE lb. 39c iiii^rme CHICKENS HOLLY FARMS U.S.D.A. Grade A • LAND O' LAKES THIGHS • SPLIT BREASTS • WHOLE of CUT LEGS • PICK ol Ibe CHICK h°*oldis Corn "0'„ muCH Wsx Beans ^ ■ Green Beans'S' Corn Hv' Fryer Portions ■ 57' Mixed Vegetables 6 f«r 95* ROSE BRAND ■£HS Beets • Peas,£ci°D Carrots Why MINI STICK 2 lb. avsraf* • sliced Carrots • Cut Wax Beans • WHOll Potatoes »Sweet Peas Xz* More! Canadian Bacon 99* THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT YOUR SHOPPING CONVE NIE NCE. SUNDAY HOURS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SUNDAY, FOR 5125 W. Saginaw — 6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 1, i97q ULREY HOUSE Dorm food: p Co-op residents oust advisor row Bugs. .. meat, trichinosis ... compost. These are the meats you serve are still moving." bea Others expressed their ideas Ulrey House Women's Co - operative's proposal to eliminate the images conjured by students recently asked to on breakfast ' group's resident graduate adviser has been approved by the University. comment on food in residence halls. A questinnaire on food tasts distributed to JWho, gets up at 7:00? Even God waits untii Abbot and Mason Hall residents provided the "The orange juice tastes like plastic. The adviser was originally provided to help the co-op and its Please Mason - Abbot Resident Welfare Committee with cook the fried eggs done or turn them over at members during the formative stages, Ed Reuling, assistant to the 7:15 a runny egg white is nauseating." dean of students, said. a f^nuine insight into student opinion on cafeterias. Some pinpointed dislikes more "Many problems arise in a new group when you are developing specifically "there is a limit to how much a life style," he said. "I'm awfully glad they had an adviser for the garbage you can General commits included: put in vegetable soup and still call it vegetable first year." "You should make it easier to sneak a guest in . soup and not garbage soup." Ulrey's adviser was a graduate student whose salary was paid by Pork Sandwich: "I fear trichinosis." the University and whose room and board was paid by the house. Pizza "Find some cooks used to preparing food for "Don't empty the garbage can The decision to have this type of an adviser was made at the on top of it" humans." Beans; "It looks like compost." administrative level, by the vice • president for student affairs, as Tuna Fish: "Kill the tuna first." Rice: was the decision to eliminate the position, Reuling said. "Things I don't like in my food: hairs, eggshells, "Who'd little green bugs walking around. Sometimes the ya buy the rice from, the North Vietnamese?" The decision was made on the merits of the individual Ulrey House situation, he said. ' It is true that the men's co-ops don't have advisers but this is not the reason the Ulrey House decision was made, he added. Copyright Most of the duties, like liaison with the unversity and handling sickness and emergency, that the old adviser had will be taken over by the house president or the executive council. "We will be having contact with the University and so will still be supervised housing," Marsha McNeil, Marshall junior and Ulrey House president, said. By JOHN JUEL in public establishments was issue. The question remains: do If the owner of a public place may music, in their dining halls, he the "I've referred the situation« university grills fall under the using their works for said. The University pays a fee University attorney, bu State News Staff Writer brought to the attention of haven't heard any further jurisdiction of the copyright background music does not sign to MUZAK, who in turn wor< University officials. law? as yet," Fritz said. "I don' The article pointed out that a contract, he can be prosecuted. negotiates the performance Fifty - three years ago the U.S. "We aren't really sure," Peter ASCAP, the largest of the think it's considered a ver the of music — live, rights. Supreme Court, in the case of use J. Eckel, south complex area performing "Radio music serious problem, at least no arts societies is a different Victor Herbert vs. Shanley's mechanical or broadcast — in a until manager, said. "Some people say annually files several hundred situation," Eckel said. "If we fall somebody files a suit.' Restaurant, decided that public establishment was considered they do, some say they don't." suits for infringement of under the law, we'll certainly background music was part of "performance for George E. Fritz, east complex copyright. Fritz said that juke comply with it. But until one of boxei the setting for which the public profit" under federal law. This area manager, took a more the performing arts societies files would solve the problem in mos was paying, and as such, was means that each time a song is positive stand: Minimum statutory damage, if a suit and proves in court we're of the residence hall grills. In subject to copyright and royalty played, a royalty must be paid "Being a non - profit, state - the owner of the establishment liable, we will continue to play some halls, however, where the laws. the holder of the performance Because of this decision, the supported institution, I'm sure loses the court case, is a hefty radio music in the grills as we grill is close to classrooms, the rights to the music. we don't fall under the law," $250 per song played. Generally, have always done." juke box music is too loud. Holden Hall grill went without The playing of radio music in Fritz said. however, if the owner signs a Eckel said he had heard of As long as the students „„„ radio music most of winter term. university grills would, on the As of last week, Holden contract with the society, he is colleges in Ohio who were AM and FM music in the grills The problem started when an surface, fall under this residents article in the Nov. 3 issue of were once again absolved of liability. paying the royalty fee. If it is they'll have it," Fritz said. Wei DINNER . . . for your definition. enjoying FM and AM music in There are exceptions to the proved that MSU is liable under take our chances. "Washington Report" explaining The use of radio music was their grill. But the question of law, Eckel explained, such as "Of the law, MSU will probably drop course," he added everyday hungry gourmet the U.S. copyright law and its suspended temporarily in some background music in University juke boxes and commercial pipe radio music and stick with smiling, "if we get zapped for effect on musical entertainment grills, while others ignored the facilities remains unsettled. - in music. MSU dormitories use MUZAK and juke boxes rather $250 a song, room - and - board FRIED CHICKEN $1.39 In the case of recorded and MUZAK, a brand of pipe - in than pay the fee, he said. might go up a little." ROAST BEEF 1.79 broadcast music, performance rights are generally owned by RIBEYE STEAK 1.39 one of the performing arts STAR PATTERNS Corns As You Arm No societies who serve as agents for • Tipping the producers of the music. 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. GReeK of The two most widely known these societies are the Abrams shows seasons RevivaL American Society of Composers, Artists and Publishers (ASCAP) A journey through the four shows how the varying seasons offset the golden harvests, «Al Bold black and crisp white give dramatic and Broadcast Music Inc. (BMI). seasons is the new program now our l»e patterns, as the the ground is again covered win being offered at Abrams fir8t flowers of spring bloom, a blanket of fresh, white snow counterpoint to the flowing lines of Bill They negotiate contracts with Planetarium. growing crops mature in the From a vantage point in space Atkinson's flared panel Greek print dress. public establishments who use "Sun, Stars and Seasons" summer sun, autumn colors one js ab)e to see how the their works. The intricate print is of acanthus leaves travels about the sun. * and curliques to further soften the $XXX F.O.B. Wolfsburg seasonal displays of star pattern! shows how the stars are more 'y high waist and square neckline. It's cotton, so you know accurately associated with the it's carefree. seasons than the weather conditions of environmental changes we see about us. A special exhibit on loan from i\ the National Aeronautics and Glenn Herrlman - Space Administration includes Volkswagen A an explanation of the 12 inch or 16 inch 6135 W. Saginaw St. \ Apollo choice of thin Lansing, Michigan 48917!'"°" flight to the moon, a one-third scale model of the command or Italian style thick pizzas. module, a one - third scale model of the lunar module and the life items available: - support system used by the astronauts. Ground Beef Public programs are shown at Mushrooms 8 p.m. Friday, 2:30 and 4 p.m. Pepperoni Saturday, and 2:30 and 4 p. Onions Sunday, through April 26. Lansing's Smallest ^olkswa^mDeder^ Regular low prices.. 12" Cheese 1.70 16" Cheese 2.50 wins title Extra Items 30'/50' Each OPEN RUSH Barbara Jean Lansing freshman, is the 1970 Ball, East Michigan Honey Queen. OUR SUPERSUBS The 19 - year - old co-ed w* STARTS MONDAY DEFY COMPARISON ... awarded the crown in IN PRICE OR QUALITY! competition during the annual meeting of the Michigan 3 Beekeepers' Assn. durinf GIANT HAM Farmers' Week. Miss Ball will public APRIL 6 make appearances during the next 12 MIXED COLD CUTS months to promote the use and sale of Michigan honey and Jione^jjroducts^ TURKEY BEEF Ifcfnu/tuoy ITALIAN COLD CUTS not What can getting our Bridal Sandwiches include: Mayonnaise, cheese, lettuce, choice ^ Register do tomatoes, Italian dressing on request. at only i of your college :ii^ for a bride-to-be? Lots of things. And all of them maybe it's time How do I register? are helpful. Just come in and talk to one of our advisors. We'll register your name, address, and The MSU fratern what your married name wil be in our Bride's Register. Then we'll show you our ruly impressive collection of fine china, silver and glassware. Even make ud several table settings to show you exactly how different patterns will mix and match By the time you leave, you'll know exactly what you want. But we draws its strengt don't stop there. How does it work? When your fami'y and friends come in to choose your wedding presents own diversity. we II be able to show them the And even how many of each have been Your out-of-town friends and relatives can patterns you've chosen in the Bride's ordered so far. Register register. order your presents in the rinht patterns also. Just have them drop us a note. 8 in that diversity When should I register? For generations, smart brides have been coming in to be listed in our you'll Brides Re8'Sfer as soon come in, and know what Let us as their engagement is announced. And if you can't patterns you want, just give us a ring help make yours a beautiful wedding. Register soon Why not find MORGANS Jewelers Since 1876 121 S. Washington • Lansing Meridian Mall « East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 1, 1970 \ J NCAA judo championships here Saturday MSU's judo team will host 45 championship in all eight weight divisions, and Howard At •chools and over 200 contestants previous meets. 176, Tom Cullen, Last year's winner, who also placed third in last year's for the championship meet of "San Jose is likely to repeat its national competition. Cuyahoga; Dick Okimoto, won the Overall Championship, Colorado State; and John Sufie, the National Collegiate Judo past performances," Kim said, The six will face several Keith Pickard from San Jose Assn. (NCJA) Saturday, April 4 "unless MSU or Florida State national champions in University of Illinois - Chicago State has some formidable Circle. fo the Sports Arena of the Men's comes up to beat them. We Saturday's contest. Kim named competitors vying to replace At 205, Douglas Graham, San 1M BIdg. It ^ the first time in might do it, providing the other as the strongest him. Among them are Bill Ott opponents: Jose State; and Doug Fortune, the nine - year history of the teams do as well as we do and At 139, Michael Ogata from Cumberland College, who Oakland Community College. NCJA that MSU has sponsored deprive San Jose of several (defending national champion), Graham competed in the 1969 was the Mid-western Collegiate the meet. individual championships." Overall Champion, Dean Rochester Institute of World Judo Championship and The meet will begin at 11 a.m. MSU's entries in the six Sedgwick from Illinois Institute weight Technology; Dean Tower, Ohio Admission is 50 cents for divisions are: Wing Wha Lum, State University; and Gary "might be very ahead of of Technology, and Y Tom students, and $1.00 for the 139; Rich Marlette, 154; Tom Okimoto, Colorado State collegiate level," Kim said. Korzeniowski from the In the open weight category, (eneial public. Howard, 164; Scott Sylvester, University. University of Michigan. Judo coach Jongoon "Jay" 176; Dan Watson, 205; and At 154, defending champion William Teams receive 10 points for defending national Miller, Florida State; Mack Kim feels that the most Bruce Wilson, open weight. champion Tom Masterson, St. first place in an individual formidable opponent is San Jose Lum, Marlette, and Howard are Petersburg College. Kusumoto, San Jose State; and category, seven for second place, Dean Sedgwick, Illinois Institute five for third place, and three for State, which has captured the Big Ten champions in their At 165, Louis Gonzalez, San of Technology. fourth place. Jose State. 2 FROSH LOOKING GOOD Spartan netters 1-2 in spring trip By JEFF ELLIOTT player after three matches. help State News Sports Editor Vetter picked up one of MSU's considerably this Madura, Jim Symington, Briggs, working hard. Tom Gray, our two points in their 7-2 loss in Vetter and Rick Ferman. number one singles player has The MSU tennis team suffered Briggs was edged in the first Briggs and Vetter combined to faced some tough competition the opening match of the It's second setback in three trip match of the trip by Art Rojan take one doubles against Oklahoma City of Oklahoma, match, and so far but is getting better with matches Monday when they 6-5 and 6-5. The Andy Vollweiler and Ferman each match." University when he topped Tod former state high school doubles dropped a close 54 decision to Overbard, 4-6, 6-5, and 6-4. player from Rock Island Illinois joined forces to win another. The Spartans will receive a Pan American at Edinburg, In the match against Pan boost today when Dusty Rhoads Vetter also won both of his won both of the next two Itexas. Tuesday the squad met singles matches against Baylor matches however to American, the Spartans took the becomes eligible. Rhoads, a Corpus Christi before traveling post a 2-1 last three singles matches, but former and Pan American. California state high mark. Briggs is currently to Trinity today, Texas Coach Stan Drobac said both at the playing only one doubles. Briggs, Vetter school champion, is a transfer number 4 singles spot and Ferman won in the nos. Thursday and winding up their Vetter and frosh DeArmond 4, 5 from UCLA and was ineligible while Vetter is at number 5. and 6 spots while the doubles seven game training trip with a until MSU started classes. Briggs have looked impressive in In their second match of the I match against Texas A & M on combination of Ferman and Drobac plans on using Rhoads as An NCAA Friday. Fred Vetter, a freshman from their first competition. taste of varsity trip against Baylor, the Spartans took five of the six singles Vollweiler was also victorious. Drobac said the trip has been the no. 2 or 3 singles spot and teaming him with Vetters in trophy to follow? "They've surprised me," matches, and two of three successful thus far despite the Elm Grove, Wisconsin, has Drobac said after the Pan doubles. MSU Judo coach Jay Kim and MSU Athletic Director doubles. All of their victories 1-2 record. Biggie Munn proudly display the trophy looked good for the Spartans American match. "They've both The regular season for the were in the Spartan judo team won in the Big 10 meet held recently. MSU will host the NCAA Judo and is the only undefeated straight sets. "We've had real good weather looked real good and should Spartan netters opens April 10 Singles victors were Mike to play in and condition us," he with a match Championships this weekend in the IM Sports Arena. against Ohio State commented. "All of the guys are at Columbus. State News photo by Bruce Remington Tight NBA playoff series Block & Bridle 22nd Annual IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OF FRENCH - ANNOUNCING THE MOST FANTASTIC OFFER EVER MADE FOR A FRENCH DICTIONARY IN THE UNITED STATES. resumes tonight in Close series have been the rule Costello cleared his bench. Lew - That Philly series will To those of you who have been using various French dictionaries name only, without regard again be repeated. LE PETIT ROBERT is consi be the most ou - offer \ HORSE SHOW resume I nther than the exception as Alcindor led Milwaukee with 33 Thursday night in New York and world by many scholars. Thi ime book has b I eight NBA teams compete in the points and 17 rebounds before if a sixth game is necessary, it $19.50. Its price in France is s, and if you were to order it directly from France, you woulc I quarter - final games of the leaving the game in the third will be played before the wait about six weeks and would end up paying about $16.50, including postage. I league's championship series. quarter. national TV cameras on Sunday NOW, for a limited time only — until June 15, 1970 - in order to introduce this fantastic French The Milwaukee - Philadelphia After tonight's game the series in Baltimore. dictionary to American teachers and students of French, we are offering it at the unheard of price ol I series resumes tonight in returns to Madison for a Friday Atlanta and $9.95. You may order as many copies as :r the 15th of June, tl Chicago met in wiU be raised to $13.95. And $ I Philadelphia with the Bucks night contest.* the latter's even at arena Tuesday anyone in France. I holding a 2-1 lead. After'a pair The fourth game of the other evening with Atlanta holding a Frj., April 3 - 8:00 p.m. — $1.50 I of closely - contested games in Eastern Division series was 2-0 lead entering the game. The I Madison, Wis. that were split, played Tuesday night in Hawks were easy victors in the Sat., April 4 — 1:00 p.m. — $1.00 I the Bucks crushed the 76ers Baltimore. The New York first two games in Atlanta, but 1 156-120 Monday night in Knicks held a 2-1 series lead may have trouble in the "Windy 7:30 p.m. - $2.00 I Philadelphia. Milwaukee rolled entering the game. The Knicks City." a 40-14 lead after one quarter won close decisions in he first The Bulls and Hawks will meet — dressage act I and opened up a 54 - point two games, but were routed by a again in Chicago on Friday and, I margin in the final quarter second half Bullets' blitz on if necessary, the series will — cattle cutting exhibition 1 before Bucks' Coach Larry national TV Sunday. return to Atlanta for a fifth — Jay Sisler's famous trained dog act game. NHL pressure rises: Phoenix and Los Angeles are deadlocked at one game each in their best of - seven series after - — — English and Western classes over 90 horses entered lone team to get axe the The Suns two upset the Lakers Sunday in Los Angeles. teams will meet Reserved seats only, so get your tickfets now in and New York, though they Thursday and Saturday in J■New With Monteal, Detroit, and Phoenix. The fifth ame will be the Livestock Pavilion 8-5, M-F or call 355-8400. TIME close the season with two games York in the playoff against the Rangers. Montreal back in Los Angeles on April 5. ■pressure cooker, the tension plays its final three games jpacked NHL race resumes action (tonight. against the league leaders (1 with eClip Coupon Clip Coupon Clip Coupon Clip Coupon Clip Coupon Clip C°upon>Clip Coupon Clip DEPOSITS Boston and 2 with Chicago), _» and Boston, tied for a while the Rangers travel to [the the* league lead with 95 points, Toronto before closing the year only teams assured a ayoff spot at the end of the with the crucial Detroit series. Reason. New York, who led the e at mid - season, Detroit, |who has failed to make the ayoffs for the past two years, DETROIT: GAMES LEFT April 1 - at Chicago, are now available wd Montreal, who has won the 2 - Toronto, 4-New York, 5 - at IStanley Cup for the past three wears, all most continue »f they have hopes of winning New York. BOSTON: April 4 - at Toronto, 5 1 - at Montreal, from your MSU Employees joining - Toronto Boston and Chicago in quest of CHICAGO : April 1 - Detroit, 4 - jthe CREDIT UNION at Montreal, 5 - Montreal Cup. CRUSADER! I Of the three teams still MONTREAL: April 1 - Boston, pruggling for the final two 4 Chicago, 5 - at Chicago. - 'rths, Detroit has the most NEW YORK: April 1 - at favorable a schedule. The Wings Toronto, 4 - at Detroit, 5 - game in hand on Montreal Detroit Check these unrivaled features: Sign Of • Redeemable without notice • One year maturity • $1000 minimum deposit • Earn from the day of deposit • Dividends transferred to shares quarterly • EFFECTIVE ANNUAL RETURN: 6.2% Members must maintain a $2,000 share balance and funds deposited in new 6% time deposits must be money not currently on deposit in your credit union. Aries your savings earn "When you think of Cards" CARD SHOP Across From Home Ec. Bldg. MSU 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • EMPLOYEES^UNIOJlJ Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 JJ09.E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 iWednesday, April 1,1970 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Johnson ByGARYWALKOWICZ a champ, arapplers 2nd in NCAA «_.i 1 noint in rMmlaHnn Executive Sports Editor Only Hicks failed to win a "Stapp received a stalling meet this season, went on to considered tne 190-pound wrestlers in the two best They^grated*a^nmow^arHer overtime, bufzindel won the mil. u 1 f k . match, falling to Berg of warning in the match," Peninger take the 134 title with an easy The^core was tied 1-1 after bitterly - contested match on a Despite a series of narrow ^ek eBch lost by one pomt Washington in his first match. said. "Johnson did all the work 12-2 win over Iowa's Joe country, but Iowa States Ben wta. The^sconwas tied 1.1 areer referee,g dedsion °n a defeats in the semi - finals which the regulation eight minutes. Johnson's championship came and certainly deserved the Carstensen. Milkovich advanced ??tet??n' *ho upset Baum in the »gu _ 0 L.n in overtime Heavyweight Mittelberg racked possibly cost his team the title ? y Lowance was not after just a half - season of victory. It was a great win for to the consolation finals, but E,8ht championships, was g ^ three w| f MSU Wrestling Coach Grady varsity competition. The Lansing Greg and a _great one for the lost to PhU Parker of Iowa State, iW»n theNo. 1 ^ in this ^LJ^hile while P ' peninger was pleased with the Wash^ngton wa55 eu by Larry Owings of pinned product sidelined by injuries team, since it clinched second i-l event- Baum and Zindel were championship match ? Spartans' performance as they who was Gable, for the first year - and - a - half place for us." Lowrance recorded four seeded second and third and Zindel met Peterson for third !0re* Wojciechowski of Toledo conouerer of varsity eligibility. Johnson defeated Oregon's victories on his way toward r_u_r thus nlaced in the same bracket, place. Neither wrestler scored a (p|ease turn to page 19) finished second in the NCAA we were going to His Spartan debut against John Miller, last year's winner at anticipated battle with Gable in Championships this past win |t aII when we placed thpse Purdue on Jan. 23 was a 115, in a semi - final match, the 142 final, but Owings cut weekend at Evanston, IU. six wrestlers in the semi finals," - successful one, but he lost to Johnson outscored Miller, 4-1, in fticed by Greg Johnsons Peninger said. «We lost five of him short with that pin in 3:29 Oklahoma State's Ray Stapp the the second period to take in their semi - final match, 118-pound crown, the Spartans those matches but four of them next day, 7-2. That was the only control of the match and Owings, who handed Gable his scored 84 pomteto edge out were debatable decisions loss Johnson was to suffer and eventually won by a 74 count, Oregon State (80 points) «id that could easil have gone the first loss, after 181 high school his championship victory came His other three victories in the and college wins, in the ISU's Oklahoma State (79 points) for Qther wa toe runner - up spot Iowa over Stapp on a referee's toumey came on decisions. star's final collegiate match, was ^ was extremely proud of the decision. Each wrestler gained an States ace Dan Gable was Freshman Milkovich, who had named the tourney's top way the guys came back in their escape in the regulation time and lost only to teammate Mike Ellis wrestler for his victory, 142 final, but the Cyclones still the three minute overtime also entering tAe tourney, was nipped - Lowrance rebounded from that had three indvidual champs as expected them to die after all ended in a 1-1 deadlock. 54 on a last - second takedown pin to gain third place with a 1-0 breaking SsTn Johnson was the much more to Oklahoma State's Darrell victory over Wayne Bright of they successfully defended their team crown with a 99 point ^ but th c6ame back aggressive wrestler throughout Keller in a semi - final match at Old Dominion, and f «""ered tou«h for nn,snes- Malley won two matches S' swimmers finish 14th before losing to Oklahoma's The Spartans' chances for a By JOHN MASON March 26-28 at Indiana competition last year, garnered Mike Grant, the eventual 150 second NCAA title looked bright s„ fK„ State News Sports Writer University. Although there were three individual titles, the 500 when they sent six wrestlers into the semi - final round, but only rSVh* SSi What had been built up as many world and American record holders entered, few good and 1500 freestyle and the 200 butterfly, . f , • . TTfh, p. , before losing to Utah s Charles possibly the best NCAA Johnson emerged with a victory. times were recorded. MSU swimmers didn't fare as Shepard the flfth place man t Championship Swim meet for Indiana retained the title for well Jack Zindel and Vic Mittelberg hoped. A 15g a preliminary round. many years i - materialized the third straight year but the as was combination of the altitude and only team that really swam well rough water in the pool made was the Trojans from the their's as well as other times STUDENT BOOK University of Southern slow. California. Using almost entirely freestylers, the Trojan tankers was Co-captain Mike Kalmbach the Spartans top finisher, The best in his class gave the Hoosiers a run for the placing fifth in the 100 freestyle MSU's Greg Johnson suffered his only defeat of the year to Oklahoma State's Ray Stapp, who title before succumbing 332 to in 47.02 and sixth in the 50 is underneath Johnson in the above picture. Johnson, however, won where it counted, as he GIVES YOU 235. Standford was third with 206 points followed by UCLA, freestyle with a 21.37. Dick Crittenden was 12th in the 50. defeated Stapp in the NCAA meet last week to win the 118 pound crown. State News photo by Bill Porteous 185, and Univ. of Calif, at Long Spartan divers made a better Beach, 126. MSU finished showing then in the Big Ten MORE BOOKS FOR YOUR MONEY fourteenth with 43 points. meet as senior Jim Henderson Women swimmers finish Indiana's win came as a of their depth as highly touted Mark Spitz and Gary Hall both result placed seventh on the 3 meter board and eighth on the 1 meter. Tom Cramer was 12th on the 3 fourth, went down to defeat. Spitz the defending champion in the 500 and 200 freestylers and the 100 meter. Freshman Ken Winfield, who had a bout with the flu right break two records in nationals yard butterfly passed up the 500 before the meet, finished 11th in , ieVel 270 women took bad record „„„ to swim the 50 free. Tennessee's MSU s setting victories and the 200 yard butterfly, and the women s swimming advantage f th th d meet H ""1 , Dave Edgar beat hto to the wall in the 50, 20.93 to 21.15, while medley relay of Alan.DUley, Jeff Lanini, Winfield and Kalmbach ^ " K—n sPrin8 break. Competing ** £! for «!at pu^oi fin?sh/i Just "snip and serve" Let us demonstrate to you the dynamics of today's most comprehensive Thurs. & Fri. thru 12 Widths B, C, D 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. These pouches are convenient (they'll fit reading course in a free Mini Lesson. anywhere in your refrigerator), Saturday tough (the plastic "Outer-Pac" holds the 4 individually packaged quart 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m, MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE sacks), light (so they're easy to pour), and each unopened quart stays fresher longer. Best of all, you can buy the gallon package for just 99c. In stock in all-over oak brown and caramel two-tone. $19.00. University Inn 1100 Don't forget to use your coupon TrowbridgeRoad If you find we don't have a E. Lansing, Michigan book, we may be out f ^ Monday, April 6 Noon - 4 - 6 - 8 p.m temporarily due to the mail strike. Tuesday, April 7 Yes... We Have Charge Accounts LOW FAT MILK 2ualUif, 'HtcWuf, Go. Wednesday, April 8 4-6-8 p.m. 4-6-8 p.m. in plastic bags Coupon p»||A until EVELYN WOOD 93C 'gallon on worth WwV 4/8/70 $3.00 worth of any items in our store READING DYNAMICS 17320 West Eight Mile Road MSU Southfi«ld, Michigan 48075 Book Store except alcoholic beverages and cigarettes In the Center 0 ELLQJ for International Programs Wednesday, April 1, 1970 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan S' batsmen belt By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer Irish, stand 7-1-1 in Florida with his hon*e ™n, a single and four 0108 batted in. Ellis had a MSU bats continued to boom the following day as the hits including a two run homer, BtJt the hitting and pitching of the spring trip as he went the distance giving up seven hits and Colgate scored of the ninth off once in the to, Ike, but th« supP°rt I triple and a single in addition to Spartans bombed Rutgers, 10-1. deserted the Spartans in the striking eight Colgate Spartan lefty stopped them from actively 1 John Rohde and Ron Pruitt his round " WPP61 and scored Pniitt again led the attack with championship game with Ohio any further scoring to get this se« batters, MSU in off to a winning start in unloaded early three-run homers three runs- Gather Phil Rashead three hits including a two - run state blasting them 8-0. th. "Most MSU won the game in the second phase of the tournament Tuesday as the MSU baseball had three ,n three trips homer. Ike picked up his second In the second - half of the permit sixth inning when Ellis doubled team hpltpd Notre Dame 11-3 before giving way to Bailey win, scattering three hits over six tournament, this time with Ohio The Spartans will play f01tt involve"* 0Uver in 4116 f,fth innin8- L*rry and scored on a single by increasinj in the second round of the innings. State out of the tourney field, more games in Florida before Rashead to put the Spartans in Hurricane Classic Tournament in Rettenmud, the second With Fulton pitching near MSU opened its bid with a 3-2 front 2-1. Rashead moved to packing their bags, putting away conscienc Miami baseman, chipped in with two perfect pitching - one hit in victory over Colgate behind the the suntan lotion and this sti The win moved the Spartan's hits- eight innings -- MSU beat Penn solid pitching of Ike, a 6-foot-4 third base and then, on an back to the frigid north heading protectioi Florida record to 7-1-1 2-0 in 008011 Lithwhiler's state 4-0 the following day to ieft - hander who is at MSU attempted squeeze play that country hisenviro to open the regular season with the ^second " phase* of'^the ^uad wiU 8° after its third bolster its bid for the basketball scholarship after fai,ed at 1he 5"red Ball State at Muncie, Ind. on Milliker tournament In the first - half straight win today when it meets championship. Fulton struck out starring at Grand Rapids Ottawa 'osin* . P'*cher. J,m Decker April 11. ippointm the Spartans finished with a Miami. Phil Fulton will be on n men and EUis belted three Hills. Ike picked up his third dropp< the throw at home. dropped Reizen, £ 5-1-1 mark but had to settle for thue mound for the Spartans Michigan a co-championship as they were who are seeking the second-half mmm |||f» CDADTfi Reizen, d beaten 8-0 in the final game to tournament championship |H VV 111 I BK SrOKT) County H Ohio State Msu °Pened Flonda will succe Left-hander Rich Krueger exhibition season on March 22 has servi wJth a ®*5 wl" over Florida State 87 athletes picked up his second win of the S' letters go to departmei season against the Irish as he wheir Jtai Bograkos fresh off scattered nine hits over the first the MSU basketball court seven innings. Freshman Elliot singled in two runs in sixth Moore hurled the final inning for Inning to provide the winning the Spartans. margin. Freshman Larry Ike, - Varsity letters have been Vicksburg; Paul Dean, Alma; Michael Uram, Lyndora, Pa. (Roosevelt); Randy SokoD Detroit MSU put the game away in the first two innings, flexing its hitting muscles for eight runs off another basketball player, got credit for the win. The Spartans then tied Ohio awar(jed to 87 athletes in six winter sports, Athletic Director gjggie Munn announced. Robert Gale, Trout Creek; James Gibbons, Blissfield; Ron Gutkowski, Detroit (Catholic (Butler, Pa.); Dave Ziegert, Flossmoor, 111. (Homewood - Flossmoor). (Redford); Alan Swanson, Marquette; Donald Thompson, Rexdale, Out Hig Irish hurlers Jim Phelps and Bob State, 3-3, in a game called after ther." (16) Gary at - However, June 28-August 23 Bissell, Haslett; David Ciolek, Lansing (Sexton); Lon Hicks, pparently nd his bel Tanglewood Maple Heights, Ohio; Greg Johnson, Lansing (Everett); Pat Karslake, Okemos; Ben Lewis, vehicle ecision. Lenox, Massachusetts Fenton; Keith Lowrance, Norfolk, Va. (Granby); Gerald Allen wai Irleans Malecek, Belle Plaine, Iowa; Mark Malley, Decatur, 111.; Tom barge. Reed Milkovich, Maple Heights, Ohio; Vic Mittelberg, Skokie, 111. (Niles iwyer speci Twp. East); Tom Muir, Bay City (Handy); Ron Ouellet, Weymouth, Mass.; Richard In a t* Radman, Norfolk, Va. (Granby); arris said t Bruce Zindel, East Lansing; Jack defenda Zindel, East Lansing. Manager- Dave Luchenbill, Durand. ghts decidi removed Jsentia. Ten's IM news iceptable i } of p.m., Thursday in 208 Men's IM porter, sai Residence Hall managers for opinio] all spring sports meet at 8 p.m., •mment on Thursday, April 2, in room 208. ad it, I i Fraternity and Independent ything sin " team managers for all spring not min sports will meet at 7 p.m., Monday in room 208. Managers for Fast Pitch Softball meet 8:30 p.m., Monday in room 208. The deadline for entry in all And gives you free checking too. Softball leagues is 12 noon, Friday. Play begins Monday. Beginning April 1, all it takes is your $500 opening deposit up to $30 a year while you're at it. —and you'll start earning at a rate that used to be available Another nice feature—you can make additional de¬ only to big investors. posits of $50 or more any time up to two years before the Because the new Maxi Golden Passbook now pays maturity date you select. But no withdrawals of principal Hobie's you a big 5.75% every year from two to ten years. are permitted before maturity. Upon maturity, your Maxi What's more, we'll send you your interest check Golden Passbook is every automatically renewable. quarter. 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Cedar at Jolly it Branch: 223-231 Clippert Straat opposite Frandor 0.000 by the Fadaral Deposit Insurance Corporation 1.1970 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 1, 1970 2l > wiwvi ,i iy< U M strike Wharton says (Muity (continued from page one) largest of these groups," he (continued from page one) disadvantaged segments c predicted. Until recently access to higher ^ion of the legislature," he In the H*) "Not only do I endorse and society, the factrjfrs* «• »""* that a college r„ zs top standards, "many of which i , but th. [them Import this measure, but I will diploma is a major key to equal highly1 correlated with the socio - % DRUG STORES # economic from actively work for its enactment opportunity is economic indicators of high get MSU this session." recognized. status and negatively correlated * fft in the importantly it will "Most Wharton's speech was the first with those of low status, " he urnamilent. rraitdirect citizen of three he will deliver on the said. involvement and will produce an subject of the "pluralistic He said that now "prestigious increasing consciousness and university." aa before conscience in every citizen of He the thr universities amply supported by BROOKFIELD PLAZA tting away characteristics of the pluralistic public funds" being forced are d this state concerning the into a greater and greater heading protection and preservation of university are universal access to lh country his environment." higher education, participation acceptance of an egalitarian Use Your Michigan Bankard ason with in the transformation of principal of education. Milliken announced also the: society The adult . Ind. on and the resolution population will appointment of Maurice S. of its begin to demand that the Reizen, 51, as director of the' Michigan Dept. of Public Health. problems and a concern for human values. University provide them an MU/R'S COUPON opportunity to "retool" or Reizen, director of the Ingham He will speak "catch up" with the latest tonight on County Health Dept. since 1966, will succeed R. Gerald Rice, who transformation of resolution of its problems. society and developments in a field, he said. "The explosion in knowledge COOL-RAY POLAROID has served as head of the Wharton said the is in fact creating in our society greatest department since 1967. demand for open admissions, or universal access to higher education, is coming from the silently enforced obsolescence for those with Sun Glasses Prison black community. education," Wharton said, This life long educational V SokoD, Mick Brown sings about his stay in prison in a recent engagement at the Albatross Coffeehouse. "However, we will shortly see process must also provide educational experiences which SfOO High court equal, if not greater, pressure a '); Aim will allow adults to cope with not only from other minority |; Donald the »m »'e> Ont, Watt, BIRTH CONTROL groups Americans, Puerto - Ricans the Mexican - American Indians, but from ^ty, he accelerating said. K is critica, t(J r pace of our ize these OFF fan Park); (continued from page one) - pressures now and to prepare to 'h, Minn! similarly disadvantaged white ON ANY COOL-RAY GLASSES meet the emerging nee(£ Board considers no nagers - held in an opinion by Justice Americans who comprise the Wharton said PRICED $2.98 OR UP John Marshall Harlan, pit; John irandfather of the present Coupon Good Thru April 5 Michael [ustice Harlan, that the due of law set forth in the jves, Mo. ti Bu lonstitution requires the MU/R'S COUPON Olin policy change Burke, f a defendant at his sfish Bay); ing, N.Y. jwn trial. ); David Brennan, quoting Abraham I ITiomai (Garber); Lincoln, said this nation cannot > endure if it falls short on dispension would be "an open program, that additional nor MHi 1 24" x 60" RAYON alo guarantees of liberty, justice and accepted part of health care, personnel wiU be needed. Alto, ... an Dilley, ntennial); ind equality. But he said it also annot endure "if we allow our If the MSU Board of Trustees rather than surrounded by air of uncertainty, which could The most important thing My name RUG RUNNER irecious heritage of ordered passes report on the lead to a lower standard." Feurig, is > Piedras, a - „ .. it_ x ctJ> „ ft); James (Everett); iberty to be ripped apart amid "ie sound and fury of our time." contraceptive MSU Health policies Center of at the their Dr. James Feurig, director of the health center, said that ?PP">val. He said that "funding «s not a roadblock ^e key to is Village, The justice, who is generally onsidered a liberal, said the April meeting, students will officially be able to obtain birth following trustee approval, the prescribing of contraceptives ®° (by the ad.m'n^tration) needed, after which the other $-|44 ); Robert Michael ,onstitutional right of an control information and devices could follow almost P10^"18 can unfold.^We need KAREN i, Ohio; ccused man to be present at his regardless of their age or marital immediately, with dispensing of administrative approval so that Washes like a dream, lays rial must be considered in this status. contraceptives by July 1,1970. what we re doin8 h,f 35 e°od a Calif. ra,O'Neill, ontext. A committee formed by Dr. Several health center doctors coverage as possible." I will be taking Classified Ads between 5 flat for greater safety. Use in a hallway, kitchen or (Chicago Douglas, who has an even Andrew Hunt, chairman of the are already prescribing . A, Penary concern in & 7 p.m. evenings Monday p.m. through Friday for bath. Richards, tronger liberal reputation, said executive committee of the MSU contraceptives, but on an implementing the program is your convenience. If you would like to place an even ;) William a separate opinion that he Health Center submitted the individual basis, and without a "»e legal implications of ad & are unable to call thru the Coupon Good Through April 5 day, please call Shelley, grees with the court that "a report to Milton Dickerson, dean specific policy regarding birth dispensing contraceptives o me — I will be looking forward to hearing from oria, El. riminal trial, in the of students, last Thursday, control minors, without regard to Thuerer, (institutional sense, cannot take to .here the courtroom 1. in The ■me report recommends that Dr. Feurig added that before a * reoort DreDared you. Just dial 355-8255 and I will be happy to MUfR'S COUPON (Union); iedlam and either the accused or "contraceptive services he provided to the entire University e f f e c*1 v e 1 ^ implemented b^Saye"note helpyou in placing your Classified ssified Ad. |le Silver, judge is hurling epithets at the community within the current _ additional staff will be needed, fhaf ^at "no criminal action has hac mrar — Gary However, Douglas said Allen framework center." Brf the health particularly medical and psychiatric social workers. That ' m,tiated' or ,s Ukely to ANY $1.00 | Ciolek, , ,, , i\ Hicks, pparently had a diseased mind Also recommended is will require additional funding. ™e memorandum of law also d; Greg his behavior should not be additional space and personnel Dickerson said Tuesday he notes however, that the center ^d/or the University might be JEWELRY vehicle for this kind of a to counsel students "with sexual "doubted" that any additional hett); Pat a Lewis, icision. concerns," including medical funding was necessary for the J°'ned « an. ac!°n a8ainst the acting physician." Allen was paroled last April, and psychiatric social workers wrance, ; Gerald awaiting trial in New and supporting staff, rleans on another robbery The health , Iowa; center has been WITH [11.; Tom operating without a specific 11. (Niles ts, Ohio; Reed Harris, a Chicago policy regarding birth control, wyer specializing in real estate, and Dr. Arnold u~ was appointed to Werner, assistant COUPON 59c Bay City represent professor of psychiatry and called the decision "a step chairman of the ^uellet, ackward." committee, said Richard the new policy would mean that telephone interview, birth control counseling and pranby); arris said the ruling means that ' |ng; Jack defendant who is denied his Coupon Good Through April 5 DEEPER... inager - THE NEW DRAFT LAW: Jhts decides to protest he will removed and convicted in A MANUAL FOR LAWYERS isentia. Harris said one iceptable alternative would be AND COUNSELORS MUfR'S COUPON impiring of televised trials, now (5th EDITION 1970) ..help us explore... at 6:30 [en's IM •proved in two states. •udge Hoffman, reached by a porter, said: "I have not seen Deferments; classifications; filling out official forms; Army physical standards; conscientious Tampax gers for opinion so I will not Research and Development in Underwater Weapons objection; SSS procedures, imment on it. Even after I have defending criminal cases; habeas in the fields of BOX OF 40 ad it, I doubt I petitions by men in service. Ann would say pendent ything since the Fagan Ginger, editor. 290 pp. involved Fire Control I spring not mine and I have case always National Lawyers Guild, Systems, Underwater Acoustics. Noise Reduction, Transistor Circuit Design, Instrumenta¬ $ 119 »de it a practice not to $1.49 Value mment decisions of other on Box 673, Berkeley, Calif., tion, Underwater Range Development, Electromag¬ especially those of the 94701. $6.18 to students, netic and Acoustic Detection Methods, Propulsion, gnest court in the land." Coupon Good Thru April 5 ($7.24 airmail). Stress Analysis, Missile Launching Systems, Servo Mechanisms. Vacancies Exist for: PINT ismbifits BICYCLE ■ ■ Electrical Engineers Electronic Engineers Responsibility commensurate with ability Incentives for creativity PHISOHEX CLEANSER ■ Mechanical Engineers Unique facilities for study of INNER SPACE $J99 SALE Salaries range up to $13,835 Graduate study programs NUWS An Equal Opportunity Employer MU/R'S COUPON Representatives will be interviewing Holt Transistor on campus WEDNESDAY, 8 APRIL BATTERIES ATTENTION GRADUATES - 1970 2 FOR J9C The Laboratory offers challenge, hard work, grad¬ Coupon Good Thru April 5 uate programs, career ladders, opportunity for in¬ I dividual expression. Write to MR. E.L.MERCIER MU/R'S COUPON mr- ■rm Chief, Employment Division MISS BRECK All positions are in the career Civil Service. Positions will Bicycle P.M. Sale: Thursday, Apr. 2, 1970, and Apr. 3, 1970, at Salvage Yard, 1330 S. Harrison Road, be filled in accordance with C.S.C. Ann. No. 415-416. HAIR SPRAY Z*«an State University Campus. Various makes and NAVAL UNDERWATER d'tions. All items may be seen Apr. 1, from 8:30 A.M. sn* 53c * WEAPONS RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING STATION a P M-» Apr. 2, from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., and o pr" 3> f«>m NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Coupon Good Through April 5 Terns: Cash Wednesday, April 1, 1970 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED It's Spring Clean-up Time .... Sell Those "Don't Needs" with a Want Ad. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 The State News does not Auto Service & Parts FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phil Frank For Rent For Rent For Rent permit racial or religious APARTMENT FOR MARRIED COUPLE. 1 bedroom MARIGOLD APARTMENTS. 911 single faculty discrimination in its ACCIDENT Problem? Call graduate Marigold, across from campus. man, serious student' KALAMAZOO STREET BODY unfurnished apartment on Holt. advertising columns. The Deluxe 2-man furnished close. 332-8498. 2-4-2 SHOP. Small dents $85/month plus utilities. Sorry no State News will not apartments. Now leasing for wrecks. American and foreign children or pets. 694-5121. 3-4/3 2 BEDROOM accept advertising which cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 or DUPLEX, furnished * AUTOMOTIVE 351-1237. TF basement, parking. Beech Street' discriminates against 2628 East Kalamazoo. C 1 GIRL, Spring. Luxury apartment. Scooters & Cycles Phone 332-4589. 3-4-3 religion, race, color or Low rent. Lots of parking. Auto Parts & Service 351-3656. 3-4/3 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man national origin. AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and furnished apartments. Now leasing 2 BLOCKS Union. Spacious Aviation American cars. If we can't fix it, it furnished, 3-4 persons. $200 WANTED IMMEDIATELY 1 girl for for Summer and Fall. Phone IV * EMPLOYMENT can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF monthly. Lease spring and Woodside Chalet apartment. * FOR RENT 351-1781. 3-4/3 summer. 351-6586, 489-3807 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East after 5 p.m. View 427 Grove, Apt Apartments Automotive Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. 4. 3-4-3 731 . .. Houses WANTED: 3rd man to share 1 CAMARO 1969 : 307 Complete auto painting and bedroom in 2 bedroom apartment. automatic,, Rooms gold, vinyl roof, power steering collision service. IV 5-0256. C $60 monthly. 351-2480. Okemos. BACHELOR APARTMENT I East Lansing's Finest furnished 2 rooms and * FOR SALE and brakes, console, extras, 4,000 2-4/2 bath Student Residence basement, private, fireplace. $85 Animals miles, warranty, perfect condition. Aviation including utilities. 372-8876 or 699-2738 after 4 or Chem. 533, LUXURY APARTMENT need 1 man Now Renting for Spring & Mobile Homes all day. 3-4-3 for 4 man, Chalet Park. - Haslett. Summer 332-3161.3-4-3 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy * PERSONAL learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII $51.25 plus utilities. 339-2753. * PEANUTS PERSONAL CHEVELLE 1966 2 door, 6 cylinder. Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 3-4/3 PRICED t/A PER Houses * REAL ESTATE Good condition. $795. IV 5-2043. FROM DU RESIDENT 3-4-3 GIRL 2 private rooms. Share kitchen, 8 WOMEN students. Large home. * RECREATION bath. Furnished. Utilities paid. 11, 2, 3 man/woman vacancies Excellent location. JPool and Party Lounge Kitchen * SERVICE CHEVROLET 1965 Malibu. Parking. $60. 2016K East parking, laundry. For Fall Term Walk to Campus Excellent condition, two-door, Michigan, 487-0314. 3-4/3 332-1916. 3-4/3 Typing Service Sponsored resident parties * TRANSPORTATION V-8, automatic, power steering, Employment CHICK NEEDED for spring term. Luxurious furniture, carpeting, power brakes, radio, heater. $750. DUPLEX, 5 bedrooms available June Americana Apartment near appliances * WANTED 3-4/3 3 FULL TIME men needed, high pay. 15th. Close to campus. Call Jim campus. Call 351-9134. 8-4/10 MODELS, RENTAL Call 371-1813, 9:30 a.m. - 12:00, OFFICE OPEN 353-5932. After 6 pm' DEADLINE COMET. 37,000 miles. Excellent 1:30 -4:00. C 646-4611. 5-4-7 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. 2-7 MON.-FRI. 1 P.M. one class day condition. Leaving country. $270. 2-man furnished apartments 731 BURCHAM, LANSING. 4 before Call 351-8160, evenings. 3-4-3 WANTED JAPANESE person to talk students. Furnished publication. includes heat. $62.50 to $80 per E. LANSING. with 5 year old boy about 2-bedroom, carpet, gas heat, Cancellations - 12 noon man. 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to PHONE 351-7212 one class day before DODGE DART 1964. GT, Hurst 4 Japanese language. One hour a $90 per man. Leases starting June garage. Utilities except electricity! speed, buckets, extras. 355-6124. week, $2.00 an hour. 351-0976. LAINGSBURG - 15 minutes from Parking. $55 each. Deposit 15th and September 1st. Days 337-1172 after 6 p.m. 5-4-7 publication. 3-4/3 3-4-3 campus. 2 year old brick 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. PHONE TF apartments, $135 a month. 2 FIAT 1968 850 Spyder. 18,000 BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER. 5 bedrooms, carpeted throughout, 355-8255 miles. Michelin radial tires. After 5 days a week. Two school age Westinghouse refrigerator and EAST LANSING near campus. One p.m. 337-7932. 2886% East Jolly. children one baby. Need someone RATES bedroom, furnished. Large airy range. Walk-in storage area, 5-4-7 immediately. Please call 351-3918 1 MAN for large house 2 blocks from Air conditioned. carport. 651-5942, 651-6072. 1 day $1.50 days, 351-4790 evenings. TF rooms. 3-4-3 Union. Senior or graduate. $70 15c per word per day Beautifully maintained. Select 351-2240. 3-4-3 clientele. Lease 332-3135 or 3 days $4.00 EAST SIDE - 1 bedroom. $80, Employment For Rent 882-6549. O SPACE FOR one girl in eight girl 13%r per word per day utilities paid, share bath. house. 242 Oak Hill. 351-6049 Male NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands 337-0409. 3-4-3 ; Jays $6.50 undergraduate students X-RAY SUBLET, UNFURNISHED studio 3-4/3 TECHNICIAN, male and rented 13c per word per day to participate in motivational only to MSU students and apartment, Lansing. Carpeted, air - female, RADIOLOGIC GRADUATE WOMAN for Spring research. Good pay, flexible faculty. $8.84 monthly (including conditioned, garbage disposal. . LOVELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom (based on 10 words per ad) LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1965, TECHNOLOGISTS needed to tax). STATE MANAGEMENT term. Three man. Walking 482-7390 after 5 p.m. weekdays. house 1V4 miles to campus. $150 hours. To work weekends, day and apply, call CORPORATION, 444 Michigan 1-4/1 distance. $60/month. 337-0535. plus utilities. 351-5696. 5-4/7 Peanuts Personals must be afternoon shifts. Call or apply 3-4-3 353-7256 or come to room Avenue. 332-8687. C pre-paid. 414 Baker Hall between 1:00 SPARROW HOSPITAL Personnel. ONE OR two men. Spacious 4-man, 1 GIRL for 2 bedroom. Own roc 487-6111,ext 353. 5-4/7 PARKING. VERY cl 2 MAN, deluxe, air - conditioning, 2 There will be a 50c service MUSTANG & 5:00 p.m. week days Woodmere. Parking. $72.50. $67.50. Ram. 351-9018 1965, 6 cylinder, Several spaces available. Call 351-1014. 3-4/3 blocks from campus. Summer and and bookkeeping charge if 332-6960. 3-4/3 all new tires. Excellent through Tuesday. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS to 355-9471. 3-4-3 Fall leasing. $170. 372-5767, this ad is not paid within $800. 355-1075. 3-4-3 work part time, 11 p.m. to 7:30 Respondents to September, WANTED 1 girl for 3 girl apartment. 489-1656. TF one week. 1969 and February, 1970 a.m. Friday and Saturday. ASCP SECOND MAN for 2 bedroom house $60 / monthly. Spring term. 2 Rooms OLDSMOBILE 88, 1964!49 passenger registered or eligible. Apply trailer. Near campus. No lease blocks from Call WANTED ONE rtVin for three-man The State News will be wagon. Good condition. $800. ED advertisements, please do not SPARROW HOSPITAL Personnel, campus. apartment. Spring and or Summer. SINGLE ROOM for male student. required. $54.50, 351-3674. 1-4-1 337-2009 or 353-8689. 3-4/3 responsible only for the 2-0451. 10-4/14 reapply. or call 487-6111, ext 353. 5-4/7 Furnished, air - conditioned, and Close in. Linens furnished. first day's incorrect SPRING AND Summer. pool. $55/month, 351-6922. 3-4-3 332-2471. 3-4-3 WANTED: BUSBOYS. OLIN 1 block OLDSMOBILE, 1962. Good body, 4-door, all power. IV 2-6340. HEALTH CENTER. Contact Miss Apartments from campus. 1-3 people. 216 SLEEPING ROOM. Private entrance. PART TIME employment. Summer Beal Street. 351-6088, 332-0641. 2-4/2 Kruger, 355-4510.3-4/3 or 2 GIRLS needed One block from campus. 351-5313. opportunities also available. immediately. 1-4/1 Americana Apartments. 351-1876. 1-4-1 PLYMOUTH FURY III 1965, 2 door Automobile required. Phone THE For Rent 5-4-7 GIRL WANTED, 2 man, pool, n ONE MAN needed. $60 per month hardtop. Automatic transmission, SOCIETY CORPORATION OR BEST OFFER. Modern WOMEN.;.SHARE room, large house. Automotive 383 V-8 engine. Excellent __3j>V580aO furnished duplex. 355-6262 after condition. *B95. 641-6448. 4-4/6 STROBE LIGHT rentals. By the CAPITOL VILLA ExceJ,l,*nt location. Kitchen, SITTER FOR infant. Several days 7 p.m. S-4-7 BONNEVILLE 1964 convertible. - night or weekend. Call parking, laundry. 332-1918. 3-4-3 per week. Days, hours to be MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY APARTMENTS SUCH A DEAL. Two man. $48 per extras'!$*250. Ml^O^i -4/T ^ P0NTIAC 1966 LeMans convertible. arranged. 393-4808. 3-4/3 351-7830. C-4/1 month. Trailer behind Gables. GIRL for 3-man apartment. SINGLE MALE. Clean, quiet. No Heat is free. John, 351-7219. Immediately. $80 per month. cooking. Close to campus. steering, new exhaust sysi Married, post-grads, 1 and 2 TYPIST / RECEPTIONIST. Need TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, 351-5021. £4-3 351-0631. 3-4-3 bedroom apartments. From 5-4/7 $1095. 339-9490 after 5 | SPARTAN typist for busy, pleasant accurate $8.50 3-4/3 per month including stand. $150-$165. Near Campus. 4 girl office. Will also serve as Call J.R. CULVER CO., For information call MARRIED COUPLES Spring Term. receptionist. Must be able to greet 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East 2 bedroom furnished. $160. PONTIAC 1965. Low mileage. people in a pleasant and helpful Lansing. C CEDAR VILLAGE Bodyman's MOTORS INC. Exceptionally clean, 351-6378 after 5:30 p.m. 3-4/3 V-8, manner. Call 355-3600. 3-4/3 RENT A TV from a TV Company. 332-5330 APARTMENTS. 8-4/10 Call 332-5051. DELUXE FURNISHED 2 man air - has moved to: $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. NEJAC TV RENTALS. C conditioned. Walking distance to campus. 126 Milford Street. $170. WANTED: Americana 1 to 4 girls for Spring. Apartments. Will SPECIAL Also need 1 girl to share sacrifice. 351-1956. 3-4/3 necessary. Call 351-7319 for LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 per I0HNS0N BUICK STUDEBAKER 1963 as is. $50. 207 North Dibble, Lansing. 372-1725 after 4 p.m. month, parts and service free, option to buy. Call IV 9-5214. apartment. Phone 372-5767 or 489-1656. TF 1964 Porsche 445 N. Cedar in Mason. 1 blk. 5-4/7 TE LETRONICS INDUSTRIES. west of WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New 1 X-way 127 So. And TRIUMPH 1968 GT-6. Red, wires, 6 __TF_ * we are still in the Sports Car bedroom, furnished, air excellent running condition cylinder, radio. $1700. Gene, FAST LITTLE Want Ads find buyers conditioned. Available now. Grad 337-1564. 3-4-3 FURNISHED 1 bedroom, carpeted, for you at the lowest possible students or married. 351-1483. * HOUSEKEEPER - HOLT area. air - conditioned. Sublet, $145. extra clean interior Needed immediately. Capable cost. Try one by dialing 355-8255 3-4/3' Call 351-2787. 3-4/3 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sunroof, good today. * needs body work 1970 Buicks, Skylarks, Opel shape, $450. 1968 Thunderbird - TWO young children. Motherless home. TV RENTALS Sudents only. Low MAN, 2 bedroom. Spring Term. STUDENT APARTMENTS. Summer Kadetts. American Motors, factory air, loaded. Call 393-4112 - $200. at CEDAR VILLAGE Will consider mature student and Fall terms. Furnished 1 room or 484-5284. 3-4-3 monthly and term rates. Call Gremlins, Hornets, & GMC $995 couple. Room and board. For APARTMENTSI Call 332-5051. 484-2600 to reserve yours. efficiency, 2 room - 3 room - 4 Trucks. information call 677-1921. 3-4/3 8-4/10 units. 485-6581. 6-4/8 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C room Scooters & Cycles 1967 MGB GT coupe. Tan finish, black interior, 4-speed, HONDA 160 Scrambler. Honda Stop in today at... radio & heater, wire wheels orange. Excellent running Low, low price $1695. condition. 694-0852 after 5:30 p.m. 3-4/3 1956 Austin Healy Classic BMW R60, 1961. Rebuilt engine, VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Roadster needs some body 5 E. Saginaw Phone 4B4-1341 fairing, bags, extras. Excellent - • Lansing, Michigan work. Perfect car to restore. condition. Jim Kocher, 353-7895, Runs real good. Hurry on this 355-8091. 3-4/3 one $395. CYCLE INSURANCE 3, 6,12 month CROSSWORD PUZZLE EMU HEBE 1965 Triumph Spitfire policies, any cycle, any driver, p onn nana Roadster. Red finish, 4 Compare our rates. For immediate ACROSS 30. Mongrel raun Hcnunnna cylinder, 4-speed coverage, call the specialist, 1. Restrict 31. Limestone □raun raHsas Hendrickson Insurance transmission, needs some 337-0132.5-4/5 Agency 6. Arterial 32.Jargon □anm 12. mechanical work, but . . . Berries 33. Beige UHHH HULJOHGH Priced at only $395. CYCLISTS'S DREAM. 1967 Norton Our Annual Flnur Sample Sale Starts Monday, March 30, and For 13. 14. Laud Doctrines 35. Fable writer 37. Portals raranuaan nrcnp 1967 Austin Atlas. 6000 miles. Excellent 16. Intellect 39. Chartered nnn nscKB Healy 6 cylinder. 3000 Roadster, Blue finish, wire series condition. Lots of extras. $700 355-9447. 3-4/3 One Week Only You Can Save Like You've Never Saved Before! 17. Long narratives 42. Ethically neutral nnaaa rBHHraaara ode nnsEi „ 19. Formerly 44. Greek wheels. 27,000 actual 1 HONDA 250 Scrambler. 1965. 20. Verruca ncHra nnr. ago market place owner miles. This is the last Rebuilt engine. Call 351-9592 ask □she e-jdjo dob SAVE 22. Shad genus 45. Threaten of the 3000 series imported for Bill. 5-4-7 24. Pronoun into this country. A classic 46.Espouse • 25. Overflowed 3. Prospectors 8. Most unique worthy of you at ONLY IF YOU lose something, let a Want 26. International Ad DOWN 4. Awkward 9. Headdress $2195. help you find it quickly. Call language 355-8255. 28. Bone 5. Buckwheat tree 10. Cow-headed 10% ,.307l«^ only marine fish! Retriever Quality Offset Printing expected in spring By CAROL CORRIERE buying it, on a page other than the first, Skinner 351-9286. Leasing for spring. pups. Family, field, show, State News Staff Writer said. Thieves always check the first page for a 04-3 obedience, fun. 332-8990. 5-4/7 WHILE YOU WAIT name and often will cut the page out before they Spring, the carefree season of love and resell the book. PLEASANT ROOM in for ladv- East Lansing No smoking. $10.00 Mobile Homes SAVES .Lr/™K Cash & Carry SAVES romance, is also a prime time for book thefts. Almost half of all books reported stolen on Book thefts should be reported immediately, Skinner said. 332-1279. 3-4/3 IBM Typing '• Layout •Headlining campus are reported during spring term, "If you wait two days to report it, your book - I960 GREAT Lakes; 10*50, 2 Detective Gilbert H. Skinner of the 21 and over - Clean quiet 2316 E. Michigan # Lansing Dept. of is gone," he added. Public Safety said. "rooms. Cooking and parking. air-conditioner, furnished, porch, 487-0227 Next to Sporthaus Book thefts are If you have to leave your books, it is best to a more serious problem than leave them in a place near you where you can see Close, reasonable. 487-5763, utility shed, good condition. After DID YOU know that even while 6:30 p.m. 694-0369. 54/7 you most people think they are, he said. 485-8836. TF sleep . Want Ads are working them, he said. Last year 223 book thefts at a total value of . . for you? "Any time you leave books where you can't ROOM OVER Revco store for man. 1967 10x60 Academy mobile home. $2,505 were reported. Forty - four arrests were watch them there's a good chance 211)4 East Grand River. 5-4/7 Completely furnished. they'll be Good Typewriter made, 20 of them during spring term, and $410 stolen," he said. condition. 627-2652. 34/3 worth of books were recovered. Repair — "Very seldom are books taken out of rooms — ROOMS FOR 2 ladies. Private home, The net loss from reported book thefts last kitchen privileges, ear helpful. 8'x40' mobile home. (Electrics) most are taken out of book racks," he added. Reasonable Foreign A Domestic year was $2,095, Skinner said. More than that 482-3653. 3-4/3 Because book theft is such a problem, the price. On lot 1 mile from campus 337-1128. 34/3 Campus Book Store was probably stolen but not reported. penalties are relatively stiff. "I wouldn't doubt that only 10 per cent of all SINGLE ROOM for men. Spring across from Union Louis E. May Sr. On his first offense a person is usually charged Term. Parking. No cooking. ED 2-( book thefts were reported," he said. with simple larceny, a misdemeanor for which he 332-3170. 2-4/2 Lost & Found Many people believe that if their books are WANT ADS are the oldest form in may get up to 90 days in jail and a $100 fine, print of getting buyer and seller stolen there is no hope of getting them back and Skinner said. MALE STUDENT Unit. Walk to LOST. BRACELET. Different together. Phone 355-8255. consequently don't report the theft, he said. But East Lansing judges usually give a sentence of campus. Cooking. Call after 6 colored stones. (Searabs), gold books can be recovered if the theft is promptly four days in jail and a $100 fine. i„ 351-4134. 3-4/3 "Would you like to PRY ir links. Sentimental value reported. Second offenses, which are rare, are prosecuted PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Near 351-4808. 14/1 SECRETS universe? of life and WwioBeu&ieBefmvie Students can prevent thefts and help recover stolen books as felonies for which the penalties are much Michigan Avenue. Study and sleep FOUND: ONE green mitten Read cm TO!) THISRXM by marking them, reporting thefts higher, he said. $15. near "INCREDIBLE BUT promptly and watching their books when they jn quiet room. 627-5454. 3-4/3 weekly. Olin on Tuesday. Call 353-8211. TRUE" this , Friday in The VMS 4 CtOZ leave them somewhere. "Book theft most seems like a ridiculous problem to people but it isn't when you're a stodent," 24/2 State News". It is best to mark a book immediately after he said. STUDENT. MOTHER desires girl roomer. Walk to campus. Personal it's what's ^ Reasonable. 3514010. 14/1 HORSES BOARDED. $35 a month. iia wnni a . ^ TIRED OF THE TENANT For Sale Good LANDLORD "RAT RACE"? Happening care and feed. 676-5369. 54/7 NFLATABLE PLASTIC chairs, sofas. Many colors. Cheap. Call CYCLE INSURANCE 337-9215 104/14 noon - midnight. 3, 6, 12 month policies, any Only Cedar Village cycle, any driver. COMPARE CHEST OF drawers, sofas, chairs, OUR RATES. For immediate offers you: beds, TV's, stoves, refrigerators, coverage call the specialist. The MSU Sailing Club will hold a iDelta Phi baby beds. You name it we should Epsilon, Foreign Service WATCH FOR BLIND ALLEY EXIT. have it. Buy, sell or trade. ABC at your feet - How are your reunion for all old members tonight Honorary, presents John Daniels HENDRICKSON shoes looking? For spring at 8:00 in The Exkursions / John Guest in SECONDHAND STORE, 1208 3B Twyckingham from Western Michigan University, concert. April 9, 10, 11 at M.S.U. Turner. 34/3 INSURANCE AGENCY cleaning, new soles, heels or Apartments. Juice and cookies will who will speak on South Africa as a be served. Sponsored by Inter - Varsity 337-0132 any repairs, come to IVietnam. All Christian Fellowship. MEDDING GOWN: Sheath type, PARISIAN SHOE REPAIR. detachable train, Peau de soie Service MSU Rodeo Club will meet tonight, and crystal beading detail. Expert service while you The MSU Karate Club will give a PLUS 9:00 p.m.. Pavilion to discuss 5. Fingertip veil, pearl and wait. Look down for us, COMPLETE THESIS Service. demonstration and hold its first financial plans for future and plan - 2 Bedroom PURE MAPLE SYRUP Discount — 4 man from $67.50/month. crystal crown. New, $180. will sell below Campus Drugs. Printing. IBM typing and meeting of the term tomorro\ i night, spring trips and practices. 7:00 p.m.. Men's IM Sports Arena. - Guaranteed 2 car parking. $60. 487-0022 after 5 p.m. 34/3 CANDY & CREAM binding of thesis, resumes, publications. Across worn campus, Classes for beginners, intermediate -Complete soundproofing. IRAIG Visitors Welcome and advanced students will be held -Dishwashers PIONEER In-car stereo. corner MAC and Grand River, Gibson acoustical guitar. Sony RALPH SNOW below Style Shop. Call this term. Anyone interested in State News AND MUCH MORE! 350 and 250 tape decks. Pioneer 3188 Plains Rd. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, joining should attend. Just ask the tenants of amplifier, Carol speakers, Garrard turntable. Must sell. 351-3374, Mason ... Ph. 676-1653 PARISIAN 337-1666. C The MSU Soaring Club will hold a Classified Ads 393-6360. Bill. 34/3 FREE A thrilling hour of beauty. special introductory meeting with Work! Wanted ... For appointment call 4844519. SHOE REPAIR movie, tonight, 7:30 p.m., Rm 30, MERLE STUDIO, C4/3 NORMAN COSMETICS 1600 East Michigan. 501 E. Grand River HOUSEMOTHER IN Between 32 and 35 hours group Union. For information home. (353-6931) or Bob (882-3250). weekly. call Jim Call 355-8255 Cedar V 332-4074 Sleep-ip 2 or UFF FOR sale - fdifiiture, , nior^ nights. The Studio Theatre will have open 489-3367.34/3' 315 Bogue at the Red Cedar River refrigerator, gargoyle, bookcases, FREE - LIFE INSURANCE readings for Telemachus Clay-A WANT ACTION? Place a low-cost tc. etc. All cheap. Friday, literature. Call licensed agent - Reader's Theatre Collage for Voices - STEVE KAUFMAN 363-7708. O Want Ad to buy, sell or rent 'ANTED: ORIGINAL by John Lewis Carlino Thursday and NOW!!!! 332-5051 Saturday, Sunday. 520 East . . . Want Ads work. Call 355-8255. PSYCHEDELIC Shiawassee (Rear). 489-9241. MOVIES, Friday at 7:00 p.m. Rm 49„ SLIDES AND PAINTINGS.SEND Fairchild. If interested 34/3 please attend. Peanuts Personal TO WILLIAM MEDVESKY, 4287 Try-outs are OPEN to everyone. Typing Service CONGRESS, LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA. 34/3 Films focusing on African Heritage RACHMANINOFF: HAPPY ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith will be shown Thursday, 7:00 p.m., Birthday on your ninety-seventh I offset printing. Complete service BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for 102B Wells iathkit AJ-14 FM tuner, new, 14/1 Hall, one of these is "In for dissertations, all positive. A negative, B negative Search nbled. $50. 355-6208 after thesis, of Myself." Professor J.R. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. and AB negative, $10.00. O Hooker, African historian, and Mr. 6 p.m. 3-4/3 UNITED HOUSEWRECKING WILL 20 years experience. 332-8334. C negative, $12.00. Michigan Harry Reed, instructor in Black ALWAYS HAVE A BRASS BED FOR us. Celebrate your 22nd Community Blood Center, 507% history, will serve as discussants. All BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. East Grand River, East Lansing. athkit AMPLIFIER 60 watt mindful of your 21st - with love No job too large or too small. Above the new Campus Book attend. No admission 100. Call Don, 355-5605. from New York. 14/1 charged. The Block off campus. 332-3255. C Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. films series is sponsored $65.00. 24/2 by the Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. African studies Center. CH TAPEDECK. Brand Real Estate CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to new list 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C Professional Thesis Preparation $400. Asking price $250. Hundreds of used science fiction TAXES too high? Gain depreciation For Master's & Doctoral Has everything paperbacks and magazines have just including advantages. Put over $100 in your Candidates. Professional Thesis automatic reverse, and 4 pre-amps. been moved into the MAN AND Before 4 p.m., Call 784-1021 after pocket every month with sharp Typing, Multilith Printing and NATURE BOOKSTORE, Room 328 East Lansing student rental. Call Hard Binding. Free Brochure and 4 p.m. 484-9964. Student Services. New posters, free 34/3 Bob Estimates. Call 337-1527. C Homan, SIMON REAL GIRL WANTED for luxury newspapers, and friendly people 'ER ESTATE, MSU Okemos Branch. apartment. Near campus. Spring abound. Now open 9 to 5 Monday 30,000 library books 10c 351-2260 or evenings 351-0965. DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term term. 332-8362, after 6:30 p.m. each, 2,000 books 50c. Call thru Friday and noon to 6 p.m. on 3-4/3 papers. ANITA WARREN: SCM 5-4/7 669-9311.34/3 Electric. Saturday. 351-0763, 351-7086. C4/3 WING MACHINE Clearance sale! Service Brand new portables - $5.00 per month. $49.95, Large selection SPEEDY ACCURATE typing. Term WOMEN: ALTERATIONS AND ladies papers, theses, dissertations on reconditioned used machines. newest IBM dressmaking by experienced equipment. Call Singers, Whites, Necchis, New Home & "Many Others." $19.95 seamstress. Reasonable charge, Nancy Mclntyre for pick-up and delivery. 645-7395. 34/3 and want to 355-5855. 04/7 10 $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS That's all the time left to sign distributing up '115 489-6448. C4/3 North COMPANY, Washington. TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student campus? used vacuum cleaners, tanks, •units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely for your present State Management Apartment. canisters and up-rights, $7.88 and carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish "P. One year guarantee. DENNIS Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, Fall term leases will he distributing COMPANY, North Cedar, Opposite 316 City garbage disposal and individual control - central air signed Market. C4/3 conditioning. These two or four man units have up to 3 ANK 8 track s. dust cartridges and title bugs, tape cleaners, parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been starting April 6, 1970. Jnd jacks - galore. All at £atalog prices. MAIN adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, jLECTRONICS, Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C 5558 South recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be If you want to reserve your present apartment, n't believe among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. our large selection r- Frame styles. OPTICAL There are units starting at $70/month per man. do it now! The count-down ISCOUNT, 2615 E. Michigan Ave 372-7409. C4/3 Campus View offers you , MODEL OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day except Sunday -EFUNKEN ereo STEREO used. has started, three days left. AM/FM shortwave receiver matched •anasonic VM used stereo speakers. Sony tape PHONE: 332-6441 the MSU Campus for your view. ecorders. $89.50 and up. 8 track THREE AND SIX MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE •in°clne •29 50 and horne stereo tape decks, HASLETTARMS EVERGREEN ARMS up. Used 8 track These supervised, luxurious, air-conditioned apartments ereo a: tapes, $2.50 each. Cassette reo quieter, friendlier, and more economical, too!!! tape deck and recorders for u.™ !?d (Hupcktngfjam car- $29.50 and up. Leases for 4, 5, or 6 students apartments on a 9 month o rrnpc SECONDHAND 12 month basis. Available for next fall. CEDARBROOKE ARMS • UNIVERSITY TERRACE S5-4391, 8509 • l8R East Michigan, • LOWEBROOKE ARMS A.M.-5:30 P.M. C4/3 This year's Summer Rates Really Economical! 4620 S. Hagadorn 2JE STE RE0 component A"R 1/4°m- Tracking S/j urntoUi Peako terJl e KLH mod#l 17 SU' 60 watt AM/FM r,.rp" Svstem with or MA NA GEMENT EXCL USl VEL Y B Y: Campus View Apts. M j jJJJJ, ate- (SflMnaqe/rwit souiyj ,ith m^e>( stereo «>und - un ,cho taP* recorder H t#pes- A" •quipm.nt Alco Management Company 324 East Michigan ' /fpasdmuib C/Hcuia^ement f?pecia(titi mt m 332-6246 ondln ' x °'d- Tom, 351-3896. 24/2 Exc#ll«nt 24 Michigan State New? Hast Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, April 1. i97 STORE HOURS WEEKDAYS 7 AM -12 PM PLEASE-COUNTRY FRESH SUNDAYS 10 AM 7 PM - PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 5 WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS 20/o LO W MILK MITE gallon ctn. 69 47- 5 If UM°^-P°LLYA"^ HAMBURG * °FF-POLLY anna BUNS JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT country fresh 33-4 OZ. SJOO tubs in each CINNAMON BOL S9 >*«4Jc 3301 east michigan ave. ™"omrs frozen yogurt tray CENTER CUT RIB SAVE UP TO 24c JENO'S FROZEN SAUSAGE OR t CHEESE PIZZA PORK REG. 89c4.ARRY'S FROZEN POOR BOY 160Z -7Q, i OZ. ti.wT. T CHOPS SANDWICH 'J_ '99 MEATY BREASTS OR LEGS pork loins ceennd?e&rs ksk° 68cls pork chops REDEEM COUPON - 16 FL. OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES FRYER PARTS GRADE NO. 1 ring bologna 59c BONELESS pork roast SMALL BACK PROTEN CENTER CUT FARMER PEET'S SLICED all AND RIBS W* flavors FAYMP0P ATTACHED ,, 99 fcft&L lunch meats falarski franks — 79c $129 chuck steaks MEATY TURKEY drumsticks 10 WITH COUPON REG. 17c EBERHARD'S FINEST QUALITY Hjtt « ^ pet ritz REG. 29c DELICIOUS APPLE SAUCE REG. 21c EBERHARD'S FINEST QUALITY 72 I CREAM PIES GREEN PEAS frozen banana, chocolate , 6 I 19 LO-CAL DRINKS 39 REG. 49c WAGNER'S GRAPE, ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT - 54 OZ. WT. JARS coconut or lemon . 14 OZ. WT. PKG STOCK YOUR FREEZER - HANDY DESSERT TREAT REDEEM COUPON - CAMPBELL'S REG. 37c SUNSHINE LUSCIOUS RED-RIPE CALIFORNIA , VEGETABLE KRISPV 10 3/4 OZ. WT. CANS SOUP CRACKERS STRAWBERRIES 69 Jgyl^ U.S. NO. 1 BAKERS Jfe 49 4-can { pack IDAHO POTATOES 89 REG. $1.29 EBERHARD'S jfflbgk DRY MLIU 99 JI5 FAYGO POP VEGETADLE SOUP SCOPE MOUTHWASH REG. NO-RETURN 1II FOR 95< 10 3/4O2. 4 j JA 17 FL. ■■ 77c SECRET 3 OZ. WT. ANTI-PERSPIRAN!| BTLS. ■V sim pack 49c oz. BTL. ff l,m,t 1- SPRAY CAN 58c .t REG. 33c PARKAY REG. 15c CAMPBELL'S 12 OZ. Redeemable with $5 o • Redeemable with $5 or mori Redeemable with $5 or more purchase excluding coupo 28< purchase excluding coupon Items purchase excluding MARGARINE TOMATO JUICE 8 CANS ■ beer, wine and tobacco pi through Sunday, April 5, ] beer, wine and tobacco products through Sunday, April 5, 1970. coupon Items, beer, wine and tobacco products through Sunday, April 5, 1970. ' through Sunday, April 5, 1970. REG. 33c PILLSBUR Y 9% OZ. WT. KEEBLER-4 VARIETIES CINNAMON ROLLS i«~49c PKG 48c KRAFT AMERICAN BIG E PINK LIQUID SLICED CHEESE 59 DETERGENT FOR dishes £oz'39c EBERHARD DREEZE w/TOWEL 4c OFF NORTHERN JUMBO LIQUID DLEACH $i WT?2' (Q 4 J* BOX gal. 29c -u>"'t TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS Redeemable with $5 or more Redeemable purchase excluding coupon Items, purchase excluding coupon items, beer, wine and tobacco products, beer, wine and tobacco products, through Sunday, April 5,1970. through Sunday, April S, 1970.