Friday Panic. . • MICHIGAN Cloudy . .. of error i« the death of TATE NEWS . . . with a high today in the progrew- Alfred North Whitehead STATE lower thirties. Not so cool Saturday. UNIVERSITY Friday, April 3,1970 02 Number1B7 East Lansing, Michigan April By SHIRLEY JOHNSON State News Staff Writer storm snowstorm postpones The weather was Thursday which part of a wide - ranging covered the eastern a.m. this morning a skeleton crew of 6-8 remained open because of an in< business from the cancellation of classes. of spring the party stores close to campus Larry's Shop Rite, adjacent to a large employes was on duty to help people experienced a definite increase in sales. apartment complex, had long lines all day. portion of the United States with Frandor The Country Store's manager, Don Fox, heavy whose cars were stuck. The full crew Shopping Center and the A sales clerk noted that the students I weather predictions remain accurate, snows, rain and tornadoes. Winds in excess returned at 1 a.m. this moming to Lansing Mall closed at noon also. jaid, "Like the mailman — we never close, buying not only liquor, but everything are 5 and normal University operations of 30 miles an hour caused clear drifting and we're working our fingers to the bone." He available in the store. parking lots, walkways and roads to enable -jsume today. stopped traffic near Capital City Airport. All Lansing area public and parochical figured that his sales have doubled because a return to complete functioning on the Wednesday evening both airline Jnouncement came from Jack Breslin, Portions of 1-96 around Lansing were also campus by 8 a.m. this morning. schools closed at noon Thursday. School of the storm. companies operating from Capitol City Itary of MSU, that the University blocked off by drifts of snow. buses experienced difficulty in completing Airport cancelled flights. The airport crews Id officially close at noon Thursday, According to the Lansing police, no Stores on Grand River Avenue closed at their routes. Tom's Party Store, another well - known were working on the landing strips and rfous to this announcement, the Dept. major accidents have been reported from noon Thursday because of the slowdown in Students apparently enjoyed the reprieve facility, planned to stay open during their hoped to resume normal operations early jucation had announced that classes the snow storm, but due to the weather business. However, the book stores from the usual educational grind, as many regular business hours. Thursday evening. d be cancelled Thursday afternoon. conditions, many minor accidents have' Lpus buses were running, although occurred from skidding. J were a few minutes behind schedule. Between 9 a.m. and noon ■ the morning many professors arrived TTiursday, the telephone company reported an over - load ir classes later than their students due on local circuits. d conditions in the area. Consumers power said forecast is for partly cloudy during the height of the storm about 4,000 customers I and little temperature change. The reported service failure. While only isolated I is20 expected to be in the lower 30's cases were reported in the Lansing area per cent chance of precipitation. Hastings, MiddleviUe and Holt had b April Fool's joke is the worst snow considerable blackout problems. By 2:30 h ir. April since the record snow fall in p.m. Thursday the majority of customers j put 11.5 inches of snow on the had service returned. lid April 9. University ground crews worked from i U.S. Weather Bureau said 16 inches 9:30 p.m. until midnight on campus roads tow had fallen in Lansing since the Wednesday. They returned at 4 a.m. I began Wednesday evening. Thursday and worked until 4 p.m. Until 1 I' sources indicate ibine statement near formed sources indicated Thursday As vice presdient Sabine gained national ■ Gordon A. Sabine, vice president for il projects, recognition for his work on recruitment will soon make an programs for National Merit Scholars and incement on his position as a black students. lersity vice president, In September Sabine took on the duties the University is making no of director of University relations until a ^uncement,"v he is not the source said. "As far as successor could be found to the retiring leaving the University." James A. Denison. Robert Perrin was Ihat he plans to do with his time is named to the post of vice president for |thing he should announce himself." line could University relations in February. not be reached for »nt Thursday, tor sources Mid Sfcbine made a pent to his staff Thursday about his le plans. Thfcy declined to comment pntent of the statement. e has been vice president for on Rogers special fcts since 1960. no U.S. IM strike ends to Cambodi I regents grant WASHINGTON (AP) State William P. Rogers - Secretary of assured the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Thursday SAM demands that the United States has no plans to become involved in Cambodia. f y SHARON TEMPLETON Rogers told reporters after the three-hour State News Staff Writer closed session that U.S. policy is "to 10-day student strike at the guarantee the neutrality of Cambodia." He hity of Michigan ended Thursday appealed to North Vietnam to take a Ithe Black Action Movement (BAM) similar position. , wed the U-M resolution "to provide He said the United States is studying the 1 opportunity for all minority and French suggestion of an Indochina conference. lantaged groups at the University." I four "We are interested in any kind of - page resolution, drafted after Bays' negotiations between President negotiations that would lead to paece," §n Fleming and the U-M Board of Rogers said. But Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., |ts, was delivered to BAM leaders said Rogers gave a "very cautions" reaction sday night. Members of BAM, on a to the French suggestion. wote, agreed to accept the resolution lturn to classes. Fulbright said "It is quite clear their Knee policy is not to become involved in a |porter on the Michigan Daily, U-M's general way." While reminiscent of the record 24 - inch fall at MSU in 1967. Thursday was Jt newspapers, said Thursday that Asked about what Rogers said on the M£>U students stomped through wet snow to canceled classes the second time within recent history that classes at MSU have been ■ students did not want to end the subject of possible U.S. military aid for Thursday, the five misses above were romping through Lake Michigan near Muskegon. The first brave souls in the lake for 1970 were (left to canceled. lere's the feeling Cambodia, Fulbright told reporters "He on campus by a lot of State said there had been no request on it and right) Laurie Williams, Diane Butterfield, Kim Chauvez, Joann news photo by John Harrington I students that the BAM sold them Lower photo by AP (please turn to page (please turn to page 8) Hazekemp and Sally Jones. The 16 - inch snowfall Thursday was 8) '67 ■TOR'S NOTE: Cancelled classes snow are a freed students And Freedom, as it turned out, meant foods, for some reason, also selling well. to reserve seat section to the empty middle frolic in drifts weather, the ice machine is temporarily work week to run from Tuesday to seats once the basketball game got started. broken down." that we had a running, jumping, leaping Kellogg Center filling all but one ("What Saturday," Breslin said. J.•■Y.It happened it's happened Thursday. Within living and drinking kind of a weekend. if the President shows up? You know how The mobile TV truck parked inside Using waste baskets as shovels. The decision to call off Friday's classes only once before - he is." Meaning LBJ) of its 193 rooms. Jenison, while outside the end zone Six students stalled on Mt. Hope Road may have set a precedent at MSU. I?. 1967. Roving bands of fun - hungry females Booze — shhhh! — on state property. bleachers slept un - sat - upon under six being rescued by tank like National As far as anyone now living remembers, is roaming through North campus unsticking a - former staff writer Andy feet of snow. Guard armored personnel carrier. this is the first time classes have been "" stuck cars, tossing passers-by into snow Two girls ambushing an unsuspecting but s account of the way TTie University it was three banks, surging back and forth across Grand uncomplaining sophomore male in the police working 24 to 36 Grand River Avenue silent. cancelled for weather reasons," said James River Avenue in packs of 50 or more. Not woods behind McDonel. straight hours, catching sleep when they Hooky - bobbing (some call it H. Dennison, director of University could. All on 12-hour shifts by Sunday. relations. having to worry about traffic. One of the East Lansing police "skitching") students getting a free slide nember the forecast for Friday? The Bogue Street Bridge, the roofs of department's 134 calls: "Does this mean Staying all night in newly carpeted from cars creeping past the Haslett Road The decision to cancel classes was made w accumulation six to eight inches Conrad and Eppley, and the second floor you're canceling the road tests for drivers Spiro's cafeteria. entrance. by a group of administrative officials, ■lurries this morning will diminish by balconies of just about every living unit on again?" Policemen zipping by on snowmobiles. Walking. Walking. Walking. Hardy including: Phillip May, vice president for Bfternoon with partly cloudy skies." campus transformed into launching pads Miss Sari Johnson, East Fee's head "The property owners aren't clearing generation that we are. business and finance; provost Howard 24 inches of for neophyte snow - leapers. adviser, speaking for thousands when she their lots for apartment buildings," but the Couples deciding that igloos are a Neville; Denison; Breslin and persons from "small, tabular welcome contrast with crowded dorm iar white Tackle football games galore, often on a points out the yeoman work of the kitchen East Lansing Police Dept.'s main problem the division of campus maintenance. transparent often branched s of frozen water that are formed men versus women basis. crews: "They did such a good job that a lot other than lack of sleep: "people parking lounges. President John Hannah was in Washington, P'y from the water of the air at a of students never realized just how much in the streets." Landon Field betrampled by West Circle D.C., attending a conference. Dozens of merry lads and lasses wending Vrature of less than 32 extra work went into coeds. t Breslin said Gov. George Romney and degrees F and their way home from the Gables Friday feeding them this East Lansing Police Dept. herding people ■B to the hexagonal weekend." State Police in jeeps picking up state and University police suggested that system of night, smack dab down the middle of off of Grand River Avenue Saturday when P lization" fell hitchhikers. classes be canceled to halt traffic. Thursday and Friday. Grand River Avenue, shouting, "It's our Seventy - five to 100 people lining up the line outside Prince Bros, stretched to outside Tom's Party Butterfield girls buying Armstrong Hall The decision to cancel classes was made T Weekend at Michigan State, snow road, cars. Up pedestrians, down with Store, Suitcases, sleds, the median, ">uch much more than it does to G. blocking what little traffic slaves to dig out their dorm. at 10 p.m. Thursday night. The only way automobiles." And other, stronger, shouts. toboggans, crates — all for lugging Friday there was. Merriam, publishers Three clerks at the Min - A - Mart on Ann hight party drinks. Friday was fun day. Saturday for to reach all people involved, Breslin said, of Webster's Street serving 2,000 customers Friday. Foreign students outside Owen Hall Cars everywhere frustrating snow plows. sleeping. Sunday was back to the books. was by radio. All local and campus stations ■ jdged * international Dictionary, Spartan Shoprite at Trowbridge and snapping pictures of each other in neck - Bouncers at the Gables telling girls it's All non - academic staff personnel have been told by their departments not to were notified. Continuing education classes have been cancelled and will be scheduled meant no classes. Harrison also doing land office business. high drifts. Will the home folks believe it? against state law to dance in stocking feet. "'"""is meant Milk and bread disappearing first. Frozen Hie mad stampede from the ends of the Sign in Owen Hall: "Due to inclimate report to work. "We have rescheduled our on a day to day basis this week. Freedom. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nixon asks more veteran funds fl WASHINGTON (AP) President dental claims, increase a report which he requested costs of needed drugs and further the staffing of the Nixon asked Congress Thursday the staffing of special medical from Donald E. .Johnson, VA Spinal clinics, requiring both more medicines. Cord Injury Centers and other to provide $65 million more to programs such as those dealing administrator. personnel and an increased range The remaining $50 million the Veterans Administration to with spinal - cord injuries, "To those who have been important specialized medical of specialized skills. would be added to the Nixon expand special medical programs purchase programs, to purchase seriously seriously needed injured in he service of the administration's In addition, Nixon said, better for the ever - increasing number operating equipment and to United States, we owe a special proposed VA needed operating equipment, medical services budget request and to absorb rising drug and battlefield care and faster of servicemen returning from meet the increased costs of drugs obligation," said Nixon in a of $1.7 billion for fiscal year medical costs. evacuation of the war - wounded Vietnam. and medicines. statement issued along with 1971. Nixon said the Vietnam war have resulted in a high incident The additional funds would be Nixon said he asked letters to Congress speaker John W. He said that money would be has imposed greater than normal of patients with multiple used to handle the backlog of for the new money after McCormack. "I am determined reading used to increase the staffs of VA demands upon the professional amputations and spinal - cord that no American serviceman hospitals and clinics, to improve staffs of VA hospitals and injuries in VA hospitals. returning with injuries from Vietnam will fail to receive the Firecrackers immediate and total medical AAUP to release care he requires." Nixon requested $15 million be appropriated immediately. The funds would be added to eyed in'bombing' the current $1.54 billion VA medical services budget. the Campus police said Thursday that were they suspect firecrackers used in the "bombing" of Administration Bldg. early Badgley said that a cigarette - He said it would go also toward improving the staffing at the existing specialized medical programs, especially the Spinal - Cord Injury Centers and the investgation report important to the AAUP because raised within the article with an Wednesday morning. firecracker device was found it involves the question of article of their own. Coronary - Intensive Care Units; Three plate glass windows in unexploded in front of the academic freedom in general. "The AAUP Bulletin has over carrying out of plans for The MSU chapter of the Assn. Sukeya the entrance doors were broken Jacobsen's Wednesday and led "The question here is whether 100,000 readers and this article taking hemodialysis units into of American in the explosion. police to suspect that a similar the homes of veterans University government grants are awarded will ventilate the entire issue," : rived ii Sergeant Ferman Badley said device may have been used on from serious suffering Professors (AAUP) will release for other than scholarship — if Stieber said. a cure tl that a cigarette was probably the Administration Bldg. kidney ailments; report of its investigations on "Included in the article will be and helping to meet increased politics are involved," he said. jstage i the Sharma - HEW issue that Stieber said the article will questions we and others have traleftis came to a climax last summer. reveal all of the information raised on the case," he said. Jack Stieber, president of the gathered through the AAUP's Since the HEW has refused to He lntr Take a Look a AAUP at MSU, said the AAUP Bulletin, a quarterly magazine, will print the story in its summer investigation. The National AAUP has been trying to investigate this issue respond to charges, the AAUP hopes this article will force them to answer. Campus transit One student welcomed Thursday's thunderous nciple •stage, iniaura. J and has been trying to gain "We hope this will result in the snow fall Dhirendra Sharma, an associate one last chance to don skis before access to the HEW files, but establishment of criteria for spring (?). He poled pa„ Effort professor of philosophy, found his HEW research grant after opposition from revoked an hasn't been successful, Stieber said. "So the national office has decided that in order to make all awarding grants and scholarships from government Stieber said. agencies," the Student Services Bldg. with the the slopes along the Bogue Street greatest of ease seekini bridge. State News photo by Roger A lettc ipealed "interested group" of faculty the facts Esckelson known they will "I hope to see some such idesprca Competition in intramural sports has members who exerted political publish this article." criteria worked out so that the sillusior Stieber said the Sharrpa c Stieber said the AAUP expects HEW to answer the questions government political won't affiliations consider when Goldbe rg reject*, iet Un he let! always been one of the best parts of THE 31/2 POUND awarding scholarship grants," he said. iniplen u Id be Greek life Not everyone ELECTRONIC GIANT ★★★★★★★* Dem endorsemei low . can play SHARP * nsideral } . THE LIBERTY, N.Y. (AP) — raised aginst him al Wednesi alitaria QT-8 THE Aurthur J. Goldberg won the opening session of varsity sports but Fraternities provide FULL-FUNCTIONING Democratic governor of designation New for York Democratic State Commitl designating meeting - th| A wave ELECTRONIC Wednesdaybut promptly rejected the hand was - picked choii tn am every man the opportunity to compete CALCULATOR THAT RETAILS FOR... the endorsement, saying he preferred to get on the ballot by party bosses and that he slow to accept a black S. Com way of a primary - to show that mate, be ovei he was not "the creature of the Still inc Goldberg said in a st in sports. You've noticed that IM bosses." prepared for delivery etnamei business The Court former U.S. justice and Supreme U.N. meeting that during the past weeks "there has been ii .. 0 shell mrsday. athletics are divided into three groups: 1601 E. Grand machines^0 River, Lansing Phone (517) 485-1733 ambassador coupled his surprise move by endorsing black State into this campaign a s{ issue — that what we are e Sen. Basil A. Paterson's bid to in here today is a bad run for lieutenant \ QnawUpiVaty of the bosse Dorms, Independent, and Fraternities. Goldberg's twin maneuvers clearly were designed to counter that your I, by virtue of re designation, am the two issues that have been creature of the bosses." That's 1500 Greeks competing with roses roses, roses, K 20,000. 1 DOZEN RED ROSES B Their collective $3"^ working experience? Very deep. Maynard Ferguson, Tito Rodriguez, Blood, "Lansing's Sweat & Tears, Orchestra Harlow, Quality It's also the name of a w group Machito, The Latin Dimension, Florist" and a new music. Nin Lionel Hampton, Eddie Palmieri. weightiest musicians ever AMBERGRIS. together. Blowing as one. It's whale rock. Young, soulful, AMBERGRIS. spirited. Original. IIdu AMBERGRIS. It's Larry Harlow, Jerry Weiss, It's also the ■N Charlie Camilleri, Harry Max, name oi their iirst Jimmy Maeulen, Billy Shay, Lewis album. ^Bin Kahn, Glenn John Miller and On Paramount records and tapes. Gil Fields. AMBERGRIS. 809 E. MICHIGAN n ■lis call: IV 5-7271 M Sign up for Sorority Rush flic Sen :rals r Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 11 km bit The bit! Jviously ("lie pu April 3,6,7,8 IX'I.. w; 1 open i 101 Student Services >v. Mi $2.00 sign-up fee (sources Jits to ice me jacket '70. . .done in or You may sign up at Convocation (he PPilcd dc| distinctive frosted polyester/cotton ircury n jhe Mie with drop shoulder styling, Tuesday, April 7 ■000 Tail ia n pc on-seam pockets, masculine zip side f-'uutior vents, zipper tly front, nylon sotin Brody, East and South Complex Dorm lining. Frosted yellow, green or blue. 38 to 46 sizes 25.00 Lounges 6 - 8 p.m. OPEN 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Union 7 - 9 p.m. NEXT TO MARSHALL Jacobsaris Men's Store Rush Begins April 9th MUSIC-225 ANN ST. E. Lansing 210 Abbott Rd. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3, 1970 3 rwzim | | summary NEWS Hearing By LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer be held next week in the House Chambers. "participatory democracy." Vaughn is chairman of a set the package, which includes four constitutional amendments, as to on great energy and reform fervor positive use within the 18, permit 18 - year • 1 olds to Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, serve as jurors and run for something that could be a political system in this state. examine the proposals and - j ... precinct delegates, permitting I a capsult summary o ♦ the day'* events from our wire services. The first of series of D-Detroit, sponsor of the office has sent over 800 letters his "milestone in Michigan "It is our conviction that students to vote at their college a hearings 10-point proposal calls it a governance." on a package of bills aimed at "total citizen participation to Michigan high young people have earned the residences, and allowing students schools, "It challenges Michigan's increasing participation of 18 to student bill of rights" and said it colleges and universities. right to become first class to serve on the governing boards 21 In the letter, Vaughn described youth — heretofore denied a citizens," the letter continued, of their college or university. - year - olds in government is designed to promote political voice — to put their "That their youth, rather than Other parts of the wide - being a handicap, provides ranging proposal guarantee CAMBODIAN STATEMENT priceless point of view all the more valuable for its hunger for students hearing the on right of a fair charges that could "We are interested in change." result in suspension or expulsion any kind Vaughn invited students or and create a state grievance of negotiations that would lead to interested school personnel to Foreign troops protested board to hear appeals of peace." send a written statement if they students who have exhausted all were unable to attend the Secretary of State local means of appeal. - William P. Rogers hearing outlining their views on Members of the special p the best methods of extending t ad\ ) — PENH, Cambodia lnSaturday The Cambodian South that U.S. commanders Another government report trying to assassinate Prince to 18 to 21 - year olds a committee that will hold the Vietnam are free to said about 100 Viet - hearings are: Vaughn; Thomas government denied Cong Norodom Sihanouk, deposed meaningful voice in government. that U.S. or South Vietnamese Thursday order troops into Cambodia in attacked a defense post March 18; s chief of State. He said he is looking for n Guastello, D-Sterling Heights; pursuit of enemy forces during a Wednesday about 11 miles from "I tried Dennis Cawthome, R-Manisteo; forces have a right to to kill Sihanouk ideas, perhaps "things International News pursue the battle. As far as is known, this the provincial capital of Svay because he was a dictator," Vath haven't thought of." Michael Dively, R-Traverse City; !"to Cambodia- Faithful to its policy of strict policy of hot pursuit has never Rieng, which lies close to the told newsmen. "I wanted a The package includes lowering Daisy Elliott, D-Detroit; Vincent Sukeya Abe, Socialist member of Japan's parliament been exercised. border of South Vietnam. This is republic." the Petitpren, D-Westland; Ted neutrality, Cambodia will not in Reports from Saigon last week one of the border areas voting Mrozowski, D-Hamtramek; and rived in Seoul, Korea, to help government officials heavily Another released was Non limitations on holding office to Dale Wamer, R-Eaton Rapids. cure the release of 100 passengers and crew held afcept carried out right of pursuit South Vietnamese rangers infiltrated by Viet Cong and Suon, former head of the on its territory," said armored cavalry North Vietnamese. attacked People's party, which is jstage in an airliner hijacked earlier this week by a government statement. Vjet Cong troops entrenched in The government said considered The statement declared that two close to the traleftist Japanese students bound for North Korea. woods two miles inside village defenders Community the government will were killed, a party, Khmer He hurriedly flew in after the hijackers agreed in protest all Cambodia. Field dispatches said Cambodian solider was wounded Rouge. violations of Cambodian soil •inciple to release the passengers in exchange for a new "by these operations were carried and 19 national defense force Trinh Hoanh, secretary foreign armies, from whichever out 'n cooperation with troops and a provincial guard general of the government's jstage, Japanese Vice Transportation Minister Shinjiro camp they may be." Cambodian officers disappeared. The National Salvation Committee, The statement gave jmaura. White House disclosed border. no indication whether they fled told the released snow fall prisoners: or had been captured. "This man Sihanouk who is ■ poled past The Cambodian government intoxicated with personal power, pase seeking A letter attributed to three top Soviet scientists Thursday released 486 prisoners, today is trying to ' ipealed to the Kremlin Thursday to implement despread democratization as the only cure for a Israelis provoke including Reath Vath, who was sent to prison 10 vears ago for called popular regime with the support of foreign armies." illusioned society and economic stagnation in the The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Bets rtUni°" letter warned that unless further democratization implemented to strengthen Soviet socialism, there clash with Syria University, is published terms, plus Welcome Subscription rate is $14 every Week per year. class day during four school edition in September. Scientific uld be a "movement for democratization arising from TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel and to have shot down seven Israeli Member Associated Press, United Press particularly menacing if one takes into nsideration the presence of a danger from Chinese Syria fought a day-long air, tank and artillery battle Thursday planes and called Damascus' Inland Daily Press Association, Associated International, Collegiate Press, TUNE-UP HEADQUARTERS reports of the action "spurious along their 100-mile frontier. and pretentious." Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press alitarian nationalism." 1at Wednesj Israel claimed downing three Association, United States Student Press Association. The 7'/2-hour fight was the Syrian warplanes while To spot motor trouble and expense before it stops ?" of longest the two countries have Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. et Comrai# losing one. waged since the 1967 Middle you, get an electronic test or our complete tune-up. The Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services ting thit wave of Viet Cong attacks Syrians claimed their East war. Now is the time for that spring auto check. See us licked choit - . rolling across South fighters and anti - aircraft guns Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, tnam for two days ebbed Thursday night and the knocked down Israel now claims to have shot Michigan. today. d' that he S. Command said the worst of the seven Israeli down 20 Syrian planes since that i black fighting appeared planes and that the pilots of the Phones: be over. U.S. - made Phantom and a Editorial state| Still incomplete reports said 61 Americans, 101 South French - made Mirage had been captured after their planes The Israelis say the Syrians are heating up their border Classified Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 MORRIS AUTO PARTS el i verg¬ etnamese, and 552 Communist troops were killed in Display Advertising crashed. Syria acknowledged the apparently to take pressure off 353-6400 ing the past 0 shellings and ground fighting Wednesday and Business-Circulation s been loss of two planes. Egypt in the Suez Canal war. 355-3447 lursday. Three U.S. helicopters were shot down. Israel admitted starting the There have been almost daily Photographic 355-8311 814 E. KALAMAZOO Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5:30 lign a border shootings, fight, calling it retaliation for minings and increasing Syrian violations of Syrian army infiltrations this the cease - fire. year, while before the area was National News He brushed aside SyHaVcIaim the quietest of Israel's borders. ■Massachusetts Gov. Francis W. Sargent signed a How could there be a more appropriate gift Introversial bill into law Thursday that will provide the 1 1st constitutional test of the Vietnam war. ■The bill prohibits any citizen of the state from serving the armed forces outside of the United States in any MOTHER'S DAY MAY 10th It's the Jnibat capacity unless a declaration of war is in effect, real thing. Give her the ring that captured bill does provide, however, for short - term ergcncy" service, the heart of America both houses of the state legislature have democratic The one and only Kijorities. J. W. Fulbright said Thursday the United States buld be willing to accept control of Southeast Asia Coke. by I North Vietnam strong enough to resist Chinese |mination but too small to pose a threat to the rest of Opening a new series of Senate speeches on what he lisiders the myths that afflict U.S. foreign policy, the liirman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Twin bands of 14 ■I it makes little difference karat gold signifying to the United States and mother and father are area's inhabitants * who rules Vietnam, Cambodia .1 Laos. joined by lustrous synthetic stones Jewelry and marking the birth Art Center month of each child. 319. E. Grand River ■ he Senate voted Thursday to require that sales of 17 East Lansing, Mich. iierals from government surplus' stocks be made to the ■hest bidder in public, competitive bidding. ■he bill now goes to the House which passed it Bviously without the high bid provision. ■he purpose, said sponsor Sen. John J. Williams, ■X'L was to have the government make its sales on Hey Bud! You\ want to buy a \ LITTLE CAESAR'S B open market "on the same basis as you and I." ll Michigan News Little Caesars FAST S Pizza Treat ? ON CAMPUS Milliken Thursday asked the Depts. of Natural Sources. Public Health and Agriculture to submit THEY'RE •oris to him by today on possible courses of action to luce mercury levels in Lake St. Clair and Lake Erie. HOTy "EXPRESS MENU" ■ he departments were asked to review data recently 12" ■"piled by state officials on the level of dangerous Jeury residues discovered in the lakes, EI flu Michigan ■000 pounds of studies were conducted after more than commercially caught fish from the Indian side of Lake St. Clair were seized as a y! [cautionary measure pending further study. Pepperom, Bocon, Mushroom. Ham, v° A'r Force jets streaked from California to Ann Gre«n Popper, Onion 3.40 Jr with special equipment early Thursday in hopes SPAGHETTI wing the life of a 7 year - old girl, but the effort - w Meat Sauce 2.00 CHICKEN DINNER Jbout 6 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. J. K. Harness, Chief of Chicken, Ff.es, Roll 2.05 I'lae Surgery at the University of Michigan Hospital, ffd Selfridge Air Force Base near Detroit. He said PERIOD! ! ■ryl C.abrielson. of Dayton. Ohio, suffering from Kcnitai heart disease, needed membrane oxygenators CALL 337-1681 VCI heart machine. Time our speedy delivery trucks of commercial air traffic delays, resulting with their hot ovens full of Yto fly - out,by air controllers, the Air Force was the items on the above n ijn the equipment from Santa Ana. Calif. mic hit an STATE NEWS university A little despair nevei WILLIAM B. CASTANIER advertising manager hurt an ybody anyhoi >lc By JEAI* Associate NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor board, deplane and board again, Edmond Dantes (the Count of Monte ,_is yhat is tl GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor considering what motivates those * Cristo) has already told us: "Only a man He would never think of dents to KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor question! who has felt ultimate despair is capable of business affairs because they were her King JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor feeling ultimate bliss." "business as usual." i e cry fc JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor Yet, often with all our fortitude we Perhaps, when the strike by air is neces attempt to shun the very disturbing and controllers is over this gentleman in Ami Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award upsetting individuals and situations which w before for outstanding journalism. only begin to appreciate his seer would eventually lead us to a feeling of ritualistic flights, but he will King. A1 contentment. bej^K'The We take so much for granted while evaluate and consider the worJ nerent ph and/or necessity of his bu remaining so non • altruistic. For instance, conferences. If not, at least, the ggle, in we expect the mail to arrive, usually at a indi EDITORIALS specific time, six days a week - not on who was delayed or had his or her canceled could thoroughly enjoy t|u Sunday or holidays; we assume that our air "normal" flight taken after the end flights will be reasonably on time, strike because, COMPARED to nofli comfortable trips and generally pleasant all, the flight was a very pleasant experiences. Similarly, people who experience! However, when the mail stopped arrived rteennir r.f IBT rheek Cflee* and flights were being delayed or canceled, despair of NfJT NOT n>r>oivinn receiving m„ii mail fo, , Nam, Laos qu people — often for the first time - were forced to think. An immediate might have been panic. "I must have the reaction weeks could spontaneously beam i letter carriers returned to work. carrier in New York was hugged One byb wing thi ketplace. ggle had ind i passers - by as he delivered the n mail . . . they have no right to do this to first day back on the job. nation's me I have no right to do this to me ... s Amei back ... but in my checks are to arrive today! ... I must make that flight ... I have a business What I am saying is that there is cause for rejoicing over or after strikes, slow - downs, sick • calls andi these y< decide appointment in Washington at 10:15 a.m.. outs. They make us despair nee sho no one can strike against the government." lofinteg In the two weeks since a coup to expand bombing missions in that despair we can appreciate those peopt But slowly people should have begun to nd so ft d'etyt overthrew Prince Norodom area in order to end the flow of food processes we formerly took for grantt question their usual, routine • like, diurnal ained the Sihanouk of Cambodia. the and war materials. a typical day we are so busy BEING cycles. The guy who normally took the that we have little or no time to co, grandpa Southeast Asian debacle has not only The Cambodian government, while "Leave it as it is for now.... Carswell Washington • New York shuttle for his of mai or reconsider whether the actions become exceedingly more complex still professing neutrality, has, in still has a chance..." business meetings could reflect on his we of black immobility. Ordinarily he would just today have any relevance and/or and explosive but the United States, word and deed, shown a more it toda> priorities regarding our existence on even after the beginning of President vociferous lutionari attitude toward the planet. Nixon's phased withdrawal of troops ients Communists and their sympathizers. Undeniably, there are those, i York Times Editorial Editor, whoi yzing ev in Vietnam, is now on the threshold And as Cambodian troops engage the TRB FROM WASHINGTON stipulate that the grievances of the si of being involved in the wider war Communists in intensified fighting, may be legitimate but not legit she has long sought to escape. there is the distinct possibility that wing eacl enough to warrant a' strike agiim The possibility of a civil war the United States (14 Americans ; overal government. These are the same p Legislating from fear and passion who decry our involvement in dom for I developing in Cambodia is very real. were just killed in one battle on the Southeast Asia and the Supporters of the new Premier. South Vietnamese border with General Lon Not. have attacked the inflationary spiral they heavily t Cambodia) will increasingly send to, and yet sec no connection betweei Viet Cong and North Vietnamese ground forces into Cambodia in The House of Representatives has just provision is in the House bill, and the result commissions which have been dismal state of affairs and the making plij embassies: the Communist insurgents to the man "detained" can hardly be "protective reaction" to the passed its version of a ferocious anti - crime findings for generations. letter carriers and others seeking a have responded by making moves to Communist threat. bill for the District of Columbia. It has' distinguished from a 60-day jail sentence On wire - tapping, for example, here is salary or pay raise. back ex-Premier Sihanouk: the The civil strife in all three national interest because provisions in it although no guilt is proved. the 1967 report of the President's After all, when the Times' editorials are recommended by Atty. Gen. Mitchell Yes, we are presenting an extreme case; Commission on Law Enforcement: "In a the supposed self - righteousness o present Cambodian Governemnt has countries - Laos, Vietnam, and the White we are showing what could happen. House, and it will democratic society privacy of letter < asked the United Nations to check Cambodia is just further proof of Actually, the Washington police are among undoubtedly be offered as a yardstick for communication is essential if citizens are to (some of whom make approxim into the illegal presence of our (American) inaneness for ever the country. It is the culmination of all the the best in the country, we believe; but the think and act creatively and constructively. $20,000 yearly), can these articli proposals for quick remedies and repressive fact remains that under some approximately 40.000 Vietnamese getting involved in that part of the Fear or suspicion that one's speech is being expected to note that our illi legislation that Mr. Nixon offered in his circumstances the new law would permit a monitored by a stranger, even without the Communist troops. Just as our world not only with armed forces congressmen have just voted them 1968 campaign, and that helped to elect man to be held on suspicion although no reality of such activity, can have a seriously parsimonious raise of 40 per ceni congressmen and Americans in but undercover organizations and him. crime is proved, and that this provision will inhibiting effect." $30,000 to $42,000 a year)!?? Whoa general were awakening to U.S. operations (CIA, AID), as well. The Certainly crime is out of hand in the be offered as an example for the rest of the Most commissions urged more police, to question a 40 per i military involvement in Loas. the critical developments in Cambodia Viet Cong are not merely entrenched in tljg three countries - they hold United States. Certainly something should be done about it. But the pending country. Meanwhile, what's happening back at better justice training and more goufts. PipmpC far more' important, \hey Congressmen fvfn a 100 per) increase for our President during a ev legislation soars off from reasonable your home? Your phone has been tapped. have usurped much of the great sway over hundreds of Furthermore, in their suspicion the police ceaselessly iterate, than harsh justice in inflation? Why, musn't we "sav Southeast Asian spotlight for the blueprints of informed experts; it is the suppressing crime. How often has this been breath? Let us "lower" our voices,# TLANW thousands of the rural inhabitants. have new dramatic rights. They may raid angry reaction of frightened officials to the said, and how few heard it. Americans. after I American public. There is no way that U.S. forces excesses of social change, of which the your house and break down the door at 3 The Anti - Violence Commission under Dedicated to Richard M. Nixon an Martin I 1 he seriousness of the recent using guerrilla warfere will succeed in latest outrage is the series of senseless in the morning, under a "no-knock" Milton Eisenhower last December urged lousy world: violent < actions in and around Cambodia Cambodia and Laos when they have bombings by the new school of bop - provision. There is ambiguity on the type control of guns of which it is estimated 90 "A leader is best when of crime to which the no-knock authority people I ing tl be anarchists. When a nation legislates in fear million are privately held in the United cannot disputed. The North failed so miserably with the same and passion it is time to watch out. applies; if the suspicion is strong enough it know that he exists, ement's Vietnamese are having great tactics in Vietnam. The sooner we States; 24 million of them hand - guns, the Not so good when people obey essful p The best way to grasp the provisions of apparently covers all crimes. murder weapon. There is no aspect of acclaim him, difficulty in supplying their troops in militanc extraeate our troops and members of the new House bill is to offer a make - What does your wife do? She may be American life which so stuns Europeans as Worst when they despise him. both South Vietnam and Cambodia undercover groups from Southeast believe case. Suppose you live in terrified by the noise and cower under the this private U.S. arsenal. Congress doesn't uring the 'Fail to honor people, they fail l< id Abern via the llo Chi Vlinh trail in eastern Asia, the greater the saving of Washington, and after the new law is coverlet, or she may rise in a state of near - license hand guns, however, because it is you;' hea Laos. Since the trail is of vital enacted you happen to be at the scene of a hysteria and start shooting through the afraid of the gun lobby. But of a good leader, who talks lillfc American lives will be from that door. Grim, eh? It sounds like Russia. stian Lei crime, say an attempted bombing. Sometimes we wonder why they have all When his work is done, his ail importance to the North Vietnamese wretched and ever - expanding war Circumstantial evidence indicates your own These provisions in the House - passed these |, said crime commissions, anyway. Who and their allies, there may be a push zone. participation. Maybe you find an measure may be dropped in conference listens to them? The Eisenhower report ^ They will all say, We did this o s to ; now in the U.S. military command The Editors with the Senate, which has passed its own, disobed unexploded bomb and hand it to the said - flatly, "Warring on poverty, "The less a leader does and sayi police. Anyway, they immediately suspect almost as stringent, anti - crime measure ian speak inadequate housing and unemployment is happier his people, you are part of the plot. for the vote ■ less city. The two versions lany of i must be reconciled. warring on crime. A civil rights law is a law The more a leader struts and i You are detained for questioning. At the against crime. Money for schools is money sorrier his people. police station they tell you, "Roll up your Well, now let's vary the script a bit and against crime . . . Every effort to improve Often what appears to be unhappinj sleeve." Why, you demand? "For the blood say that it's not you but your 16 • year - life in America's 'inner cities' is an effort happiness New sentences test, and the finger - printing; later there will be the urine analysis." The new law will not protect you from these procedures old son who finds himself in a similar box. The new bill would exclude him from juvenile court jurisdiction, not because he against crime." This was its "basic conclusion." The Commission tossed in the idea that the government should increase And unhappiness. what appears to be hapf has committed a serious crime but because Who can see what leads to what though there is no positive evidence against general welfare expenditures by "$20 When happiness appears and yet i you. he is accused of committing it. There billion." Instead of that, Congress, with When what should be is nothing Let's say you have never been arrested would be no reference to his past juvenile Mr. Nixon's k| blessing, now gives us mask shoplifting b before, and the police are not particularly gentle. You shove back. Ha! Don't you know that the new law deprives you of the right to resist an illegal arrest? Under record, good or bad, or the strength of the evidence against him. The juvenile court judge would not have discretion because the case would not be before him. preventive detention and You could put a pin in the repressive House anti - no crime bill almost anywhere and find doubtful constitutionality. It won't cure - knock raids. Disguising what should not be? Whil but ask An end to such a stupid plot! Ir editorial of March 13. we and will Generations of experience have gone into ITierefore a sound man shall i our hopefully by more inclined certain circumstances the authorities may crime any more than hanging women for the circle refrain from shoplifting in the throw you into jail; it is for "preventive the creation of juvenile courts on the pointed out the comparative to stealing pocket handkerchiefs in London in And circle the square as unfairness of the standard SI00 fine future. detention." Sen. Sam Ervin, D-North theory that youngsters are still amenable to the 18th Century cured crime. You would not to i j reform and rehabilitation, but the new bill not to impede: and 4 Also worthy of praise is Judge Carolina, not known as a liberal on other think that the American Bar Association days in jail for convicted matters, stoutly objects to this provision would disregard much of this. Many of the The glow of his life shall r Harmon's would protest. Congress may still cool shoplifters. We wondered why the suggestion that a since he is a former judge and has strong provisions of the House bill fly in the face off, lead." but it is extremely doubtful. shoplifting penalties doled out in the committee of of recommendations of anti University feelings about constitutional rights. But the - crime courts of l ast Lansing did not vary administrators and members of according to the degree of the crime. ASMSU and the State News be set This policy has now changed. In up to determine sentences in OUR READERS' MIND two recent shoplifting cases, the fine individual shoplifting cases. We feel, remained the same but the offenders though, the State News should not has SN ROTC position is unfair were allowed 30 days to think of an hold an official seat on such a pre appropriate sentence to replace the committee. Our job is to keep the four days in jail. I last Lansing University community informed, not Municipal Court Judge William K. to assist in dispensing justice. If Judge Harmon wants qualified To the Editor: their freedom to students Army and Air Force programs are openly disagree with both offerings. A faculty committee h or working with MSU student for a committee to An editorial, the instructor's "Proper Place of ROTC undergoing many changes, including the opinion and official Dr. Horace organizations determine shoplifting sentences, Needs to be Re-defined," appeared in doctrine. In addition, the editorial's use of King reached the oppj on shoplifting as we incorporation of regular university classes conclusion after a lengthy investigaWi Wednesday's State News; the phrase, "It is no secret possible substitutes for four davs in suggest that he look in other this editorial is into the ROTC curriculum. that ..." in the ROTC curriculum last term. the clink. directions. Possibilities include unworthy of the support of the academic place of supporting facts is a shallow As of class's main violence, the church must Rev. Hawkins characterized s the attitude of black bUck studTnts ^ " the Rtniaau> the struggle today »-' h. he said. «««» to Boone continue to operate under the himself as a "non - violent man" i-*- n- to the late Dr. Martin -a—. .. staged a silent sit-in in the Pointing out that the Black Although banner of the Christian faith," and explained that although ' question^ her King today? of their Thool to honor nr Mus,ims- Marcus Garvey and that Dr- ^"8 caused explained Rev. C.L. Hawkins of good had come from the morning Ma'colm X they were^* cry for *""~~ "liberation by any Kina's * recognized the suppression of o Malcolm „ * King's memory the mpmnrv tha rr^^ir^ "j™.8"1fdth® am Friendship Baptist Church in militant efforts, he could not after he was assassinated. Last lmpo.rtai)5e of relating to black his stance made it Ike by air ,ns necessary" for the black Lansing. join them. mtleman wi tn America was well under Wednesday, again close to the £;ople over the w?*ld PeoPle, ^ condemn Malcolm in Discussing the tactics of Dr. "These movements will always te his before the assassination of Aim«,,oh Dr Kinir hart anniversary of Dr. King's death, mbers °'the class felt that in this aspect King Malcolm *fn.en?' they„ and ^ Dr. k".ew *** Martin Luther King, and the be somewhat localized," he said. King. Although Dr. King had th» as the 35 members of the n Boone's King had history and attitudes of the One of Dr. King's more s behind the movement. marched together at one time. n motivating force for a journalism class discussed Dr. black church, Rev. Hawkins militant successors, Rev. Jesse "Hiis is not a denunciation of "Because of the white media," erent phase of the liberation King's relationship to the whole Kjn„,,S f " ®"l"ncJ™ explained how the church had Jackson, national director of his b» J1 in his last years he movement, movement. Kin?' Johnson said' but we Boone explained, R , . . "we tend to . . come to take a leadership role in Operation Breadbasket for the it, the' 1 each his or her target of some of the "People ... lost if they still by £ I°°k'n8 at.f ^te,r' leader as 'the the black community. Southern Christian Leadership radical to follow a leader after he's He was sighted enoul!h ' ,l«hu,d enough to to movement.' They try to separate Conference (SCLC), exemplifies ^ that he cou,d get certain King, Malcolm and Huey as "Leadership fell on the black |y enjoy th« ■ .n|m Y Stokelv Honri " Karon b.« church because it was dangerous a type of peaceful, but feared ^end ED to Bn°ichael. ' Rap Blown and commented. "They won't th^ at thattime." The students also discussed the are distinct struggles. All of them working for black liberation, for others to speak out, and and active militant. Even though >y Newton decided that the continue to grow and develop effect of because ministers had more Jackson is seen by some as the leasant one? was past for turning the that philosophy," she said. Dr. King's movement and liberation includes contacts. The church also made real new leader of the SCLC, " on the acceptance of Malcolm experience! cheek and were advocating Most of the class agreed that integration and separation." the first strides in education Rev. Hawkins noted a flaw in his movement. The relationship fg mail fo, the thte'e. Most of the class said that they sly beam* ^ ojjhe they could a* a In King;. 0( b|ack and r>dica| p|>nne(1 to take part with the establishment of black leadership qualities. "Rev. Jackson is very good at colleges in the South," he said. ggle had always been violent life just like Malcolm X changed leaders f work. One heen vlokmt life i„.. nv. and their treatment by kind of memoriald activity for I Dr. hugged byfq v ,j ih.„hiJJ press is one of the King this weekend. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. But not all groups have leading and exciting the people," 'red the m nd as Brown pointed out, his philosophy. Boone suggested accepted the leadership of the he said, " but I don't believe he nation's historical violence that perhaps the followers of church. Rev. Hawkins noted that will be able to 'lead leaders' as as American as apple pie — any social movement might the black congregations in the King did." hat there is i revolutionaries r or •calls and i. after these young decided that American temporarily come to an ideological standstill upon losing MORALIST, POLITICALLY NAIVE South had always been more active and supportive of the For today's movement, Rev. Hawkins concluded that while ce should be reciprocal; a their leader, church taking part in civil rights the church should speak out in a espair and jf integration. those peoph King had begun to speak out and social action movements. challenging tone, it must protect k for urante nd so Martin Luther King on the Vietnam war and several "The church has been forced the Christian image. ained the hero of our parents other issues displaying America's to move in different directions "Not any one method is best; Grads look back iusy BEING King grandparents, and became a "moral bankruptcy" toward the in recent years because of two the method must be suited to pnee time to actions i and/( of many young of black history. today's youngest black people's end of his life. encountered the suffering in the Northern black communities like He also at different elements church," he said. Rev. Hawkins described in the the time and the situation," he one xistence become less of violent longer turn the other on lutionaries — high school Chicago and said that he had movement. a non - flexible enough to change when could > group as the people who - are carefully never seen worse in the South, the time came for change." cheek. consider themselves so religious ose, i.e., the sry phase of their The students agreed that there Richard Thomas, Detroit Allen added that when people "Malcolm and Stokely began that any social involvement Memorial litor, who _ M graduate student, and Richard ks of thei They seem to is a definite difference in the T it_ Dr. Martin Luther King was a like Stokely Carmichael and make more sense to the black would be 'un-Christian,' while irstand the importance of Allen, assistant director of Malcolm X begin to talk about youth. People still hoped for The Martin Luther not legii tactics and goals of the !7^n ,° 'lved and preached a financial aid and MSU graduate, black power, black another group that he called the King •trike aginst wing each man's significance movement today. and died in violence, people still Martin, but stood with Malcolm, "sophisticated intelligencia" feel Memorial Program, sponsored by talked about the effect the life respected Dr. King, -, but they Stokely, Rap Brown and that the average minister is not he samp derail movement toward "King wanted black people to A Baptist minister by trade, at and death of Dr. King had on " others." the Center for Urban Affairs and lent in V for the black nation. become 'Americans' and all that heart and \n life, King, who the black movement. capable of leading the the School of Social Work, will attitude that the n is the it implies in a capitalistic, Preached hon " violence as a Thomas said the movement is movement. begin at noon today in the pavily in a black journalism imperialistic system," Terry means of liberation of black "King had more on the ball Auditorium. President Wharton .ion betweei rid the cot plig at 1. Lansing's Sexton High Westside News editor Johnson, senior explained. , "Even though I feel that King people, was considered by many f5 tbe c'vi' ri8'lts leader of the now moving to confrontation politics. He characterized Dr. New penally for hitchhikers than any average man," he said. "He did not allow the institution and Dr. Benjamin Mays, King as being "a beautiful president emeritus of Morehouse seeking Boone, who teaches the failed to see the larger '50s and the early'60s. moralist, but politically naive." EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) — "Go get haircuts and I'll of the church to confine him, College, Atlanta University, will explained that a principal worldwide struggle of the After Dr. King met his violent Thomas went on to say that Now, there's a new penalty for dismiss the charges.'' but he worked beyond it." be the of the class is honest, powerless against the powerful, I death> the black movement in Although he felt that Dr. principal speakers. the liberal establishment people convicted of illegal One of the students asked if The Ebonite Choir will ytical discussion of the black can't really judge King's tactics t'ie United States began to supported Dr. King because they hitchhiking: get a haircut. there were an alternative, King's tactics would not be successful today, Rev. Hawkins entertain and Judy Murph, were familiar with the inertness When three college students "Sure," said Keating, $62 hesitated to align himself with Detroit sophomore, will serve as of the non violence approach, were brought before Municipal fines. So go out and get haircuts. bernathy - any militant leaders. mistress of ceremonies. Richard to encourage "We've got more accomplished Court since the 1967 rebellions than Wednesday for thumbing rides, we did with prolonged non - Judge hugh Keating he looked them over, and and I don't mean just a little trim, I mean a regulation haircut, and come back "A lot of good has come from the militants. They have said Thomas, Detroit graduate, will conduct a student response to violent movement." advised: things people would not have the program. Thursday." accepted from King. But King The life and death of Dr. King, . during 100 pet ew militancy for SCLC Thomas said, has taught him that non - violence can be used The time has come as a tactic, but not a principle. Allen, who grew up in the TLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Two Everywhere you go these days, close South where Dr. King's King adviser, says s after the assassination of you hear: There are many influence was strongest, Abernathy is "more a man of talked Martin Luther King Jr., the different ways to work. Let's the people and in some ways he about how and why black violent organization he led don't fight each other." better expresses the frustrations, people became disillusioned with to take a realistic look the civil rights "If anyone argues that Dr. King. aspirations and alienation of the ement's most dramatically nonviolence is not the right He said black people knew of Negro. lessful period, is seeking thing, we'll argue with them. But other a no way to fight than militancy. this is nothing new. There have "Nobody can ever take through the use of non uring the 1970s, Rev. Ralph always been arguments with Martin's place," Young said, violence. "Dr. King at that time id Abernathy who succeeded SCLC on tactics and how far to "but he was so polished that the was a radical. What he was doing at yourself... > head of the Southern go in any given situation. Negro masses often were when he led a demonstration stian Leadership Conference "But when it comes to suspicious of him. Rev. was violent. The trouble with said "We've got to lift violence, we part company," he Abernathy, on the other hand, is the one of them. He is an King approach was that Jiis )ursdi oes to a new militancy of added. intelligent philosophy was too religious. disobedience through which man, but he was born suffering, Black activists no longer have all n speak to youth." grew up in the Black Belt, and If you're The first year after King's had those bitter experiences that faith in the church. He was not about to get your degree, it's time to lany of the youths have lost ask yourself some penetrating questions—the ! in the system. And at the death, SCLC, a loosely knit Martin never knew." kind of questions many people never really • time, we must hold onto organization of numerous face up to. adults who wish to redeem church affiliates without formal Abernathy feels that while the Are you more interested in people, in things or soul of America without rank - and - file membership, Poor People's Campaign did not in abstract ideas? Are you willing to make mean¬ stir enough federal gains, it did and violence," said the 44 - tightened its belt financially, cut ingful commitments to other people as well as to cause another kind of old Alabama - born staff, and waited for something beginning. yourself? ist preacher who took over to give dramatic impetus to its It is wort h thinking about. We at International "The poor began to get tiief apostle of nonviolence struggle to survive as a relevant, Harvester also continue to critically examine our effective force for social change. together," he said. 'Mexican - King was assassinated Americans from the Southwest, economic and social responsibilities. We are grow¬ 4, 1968, in Memphis, That something was the poor. whites from Appalachia, Indians ing in the United States and in 166 other coun¬ tries because IH products are making an impor¬ "The greatest thing we have from the reservations, Puerto emathy, in tant contribution to a better life. an interview, done in the past two years is to Ricans from the East and blacks lot spell out in detail what Trucks —from the scout make visible the invisible poor of from the rural South and the utility vehicle to giant leant by a "new militancy" this country," declared urban North came together and off-highway specialized vehicles. gave as an example the Farm & Industrial Equipment—from garden Abernathy. "We caused the ssity for persons "to break silence" and speak out nation to stop and take a look at saw that their problems were the same." cWlych and farm tractors to loader-backhoes. what he called something that has existed for is the Construction Eqviipment—from in-plant load¬ years and years." ers to powerful earth scrapers. ressive acts and policies in :ountry." made it plain he personally Political counties with organization heavy black in cP&ulist? Iron & Steel—from cold-finished bars to special alloy steels. population will be a major part Gas Turbines—from stationary generators to of SCLC's future as it was in the mobile power units. year just past. i thing you i Aerospace —from specialized space vehicle com¬ "For the most part, our government "We decided to move from the ponents to complete systems. has demonstrated that it is more nation's capital to local iv. hut plans tc To help you plan your future, we invite you to prepared to respond to violence than it is communities," Abernathy said. with the cxpi stop in at your College Placement Office for a free to non - violence. Unless it is shown that edge of \e copy of our book, "Your World of Opportunity." "In Piiulist ch.iri non 1969, we won political - violently presented petitions not control of a whole county," only get a hearing but also cause referring lice lu-adcd the oppt corrective and constructive action, we will face a tragic future." Ala., majority to where on Greene County, blacks won a the County Board ■ INTERNATIONALopportunity An equal HARVESTER employer investigate of Commissioners and the County Board of Education. i. the Ud the el out violence the mittee' as a weapon Resurrection City, built in the "This was most significant and lal a . !8rouP- nation's capital in 1968 to outstanding," said Abernathy. ' later Next, he is very much an null- television question dramatize the plight of the poor, "This could never have inswer program, vidual. It sets hint apart imme¬ however, did not realize its major goals — happened unless I had gone diately. He has his own partic¬ to spur congressional action for personally to the county. I ular talents and abilities — and 'ill never lead any program jobs or a guaranteed income, personally covered 200 polls." he is given freedom to ir.w them. > 11st1 Iks to niaMj •lence in this country, but If you arc interested in finding *y will cause me to admit "B"1 wiU 6° down ,n Also in this decade, he said, e Pauli don't know if B. MeCoiJ people will America's history," declared "we will continue to see a lot of . "e to listen to the Abernathy. local movements, such as od, Cal.j" lo'ent voice." rehabilitation of slums and I "Wrrr'moS ' attltofc ta d,lfS il is ■»»» P'eP<"<*< t" think there's going to be more identification of whites and blacks along union lines." vors because of touohor respond to violence than it is tb Vocation Director Ur? „°Ltoub£ck zations? "•>»"•>>««<». that nonviolently "ls sho,w" presented Another innovation SCLC is pursuing in this decade which cpaulist. <• Tom Offenbureer of Petitions not on,y get a hearin8 are so - called "sensitivity Fat R public Public information but also cause conective and sessions," during which blacks Room 300 information constructive action, We will face and whites are brought together attitude is that each a on d°es his own thing. tragic future." The Rev. Andrew Young, a in workshop sessions to learn to communicate with each other. v: 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3 i I Michigi Student petitioning opens iir By JOHN BORGER study what the total enrollment student and one a member of a have jurisdiction over cases initial term of one member will State News Staff Writer should be, whether current minority group. involving discrimination against be one year. admissions standards are valid, The two other committees are an individual within the Petitioning is now open for the relationship of MSU to a result of the Brookover Report University by a University T h re e u ndergraduates will undergraduate student positions on discrimination. student, the ADJB. At least one on the President's Commission Michigan community colleges, employee or serve on The CAD will conduct organization. member will be appointed for on Admissions and Student scholarships and financial aid and the University's attitude on periodic reviews of departments The CAD will have two two - year terms, and one senior Body Composition (PCASBC), will be appointed for a one - the Committee "special groups" — from merit and centers in the University to undergraduate members, one of against scholars to minority students to identify policies or practices whom will be non - white and year term. As positions are Jon Discrimination (CAD), and the i,ynn athletes to political pressure which may reflect one female. They will serve two - vacated, they will be filled by Chrisi Anti - Discrimination Judicial cases. discrimination. Hie ADJB will year terms, except that the juniois serving two - year terms. Educat Board (ADJB). The commission will hold expeci Petitions are available in the hearings and deliberations fall indidacy ASMSU Office, 334 Student state Russell unknown term and issue its final report Services Bldg. Petitioning will winter term. The report, with eks. close April 14. recommendations for change, The PCASBC will analyze the will be submitted to the would I University's current attitudes and policies on such matters as Academic Council, Graduate ite seeki the to proportion of undergraduate graduate students, Michigan residents to out - of - state and Council, President Wharton and the board of trustees. Five of the 20 commission members will be undergraduate to conservationists foreign students, women to men students appointed by ASMSU. WASHINGTON (AP) - in the Interior Secretary Walter thought he would." and full - time to part - time J. Hickel. Russell's conservation and Of these, at least one will be Conservationists have expressed students. Hickel took office in January environment qualifications, if female, one an out - of - state disappointment at President sting pol The commission will also Nixon's failure 1969, under sharp attack from to appoint a any, remain a mystery. I said. clearly qualified conservationsts who considered Landmark environmentalist him a businessman, insensitive to Conservation leaders, also in Come rdained as snow or more snow, Walter Adams won't part v undersecretary of the Dept. of the need for environmental the dark about Russell, said they Chur peace or his favorite brand of cigars. He was last < that Train was not UNIVERSAL FAMILY the Interior. But they withheld judgment protection. The appointment of Train, were being sorry replaced with a smiling along Haslett Street just after classes were canceled Thursday afternoon. , 33, hi mmunit; on Nixon's choice of then president of the conservationist of equal stature. than P Conservation State News photo by Wayne P multimillionaire Fred J. Russell, Foundation, h in 196 Hubbard Hall an unknown in the field of undersecretary was as widely m of Tei environment and resources, to viewed as a necessary Saturday succeed the highly respected counterbalance to Hickel. EXPLORE INVOLVEMENT April 4,1970 Russell E. Train in the No. 2 job But some who were suspicious at Interior. then admit now, as Joseph W. 9-12 pm In a sense, some prominent conservation spokesmen said, the calm greeting of Russell Penfold, chairman National Resources Council of of America, put it Hickel "is doing the Methodists meet here ceived 4 amounts to a hell of a lot better than a vote of confidence people Unique and nontraditional "Put me in, coach!" is the give the keynote address. methods of involving men in Loder's topic is "The (J theme for the event. Dr. Theodore church activities and in church W. in the Community." Loder, cominister, First were al leadership will be explored by United Methodist New methods of inn) Church, irho had i 1,200 Michigan laymen and Philadelphia, Pa., people in dialogue communication wil volved i posters at the second annual whose innovative ministry at his demonstrated and foe United Methodist Men's by Dr. INCREDIBLE, BUT TRUE! Germantown Avenue church has , " Jonc Congress Saturday at MSU. I attracted national attention, will Storey, associate dii Extension Services, Univetsi campai Michigan, and lay leader itially 1 Detroit Conference o church. Arden M. Peterson, profi campa MSU Cooperative adden, a Service, and llty leader ol and Da West Michigan Conference, member Are you an underscore the importana INTENT seeker of truth, wisdom, and knowledge? Are you an Board of music, directing the 1,200 INTENT seeker of purpose and meaning to life? Are you a rational, in song. imary is The congress is sponsore mts to intelligent person confused between the diversities of philosophies, religions, the MSU University inal ref and science? For several years I was involved in intensive research of these Church Related on Program^Bm costs i topics, and in that time I came across INCREDIBLE, but FACTUAL cooperation with the Michigan and De newspaper accounts, (Associated and United Press, and New York News) of Conferences of the 11 Methodist Church. eye-witness discoveries of the GIGANTIC Biblical Noah's ark, (450 feet long) resting on the 14,000 situatio foot slopes of Mt. Ararat in Turkey, near the Russian border - preserved in ice! It has been seen by aviators, and Turkish peasants who had never heard about the Bible. They actually climbed up to the ark when the ice had melted away Pollutant soa from it, and found it to be of petrified wood! Pieces of HAND-HEWN wood have been found in the area, dated hi cited by scientists and archeologists and found to date back to 2,500 B.C., the Biblical date of the great flood. There are NO trees or natural wood of tax sought being ANY kind in that area. I ALSO puzzled out an INCREDIBLE recent scientific discovery that shows Legislation which wouldk how it was ENTIRELY POSSIBLE for Biblical Jonah to have survived his 72 hour ordeal UNDER state tax and message on detergent require a jffe WATER, and in the fish's belly, WITHOUT DROWNING! But the secret key lies within the Biblical contain polluting substanca^™r _ account itself, a revelation that could NOT have possibly been written by anyone unless he had be introduced in the Midi I 6O | Senate next week. actually gone through that ordeal! But perhaps one of the most INCREDIBLE discoveries of all was Sen. Charles 0. Zo n, when I was able to RECONCILE God's account of His creation of the universe in 7 of His days, R-Benton Harbor, said 3 9 a bill he plans to i with man's scale of time of the age of the universe, the earth, and the fossils of all of the major would provide for a Joint, species throughout the ages by the use of EINSTEIN'S THEORY OF RELATIVITY! God's first phosphated nondegridi detergents and would r day was 3.6 billion years long, His second day was 1.3 billion years long, nd so on, and this is shown stamp to wam consume) lent Ser and very simply described, in detail, complete with a large pictorial graph that shows you, before pollutant effect of the prod Zollar said his proposed your very eyes, how the first life on this planet, about 2 billion years ago, COINCIDES with God's would encourage manufacti creation of life on His third day of creation; how the first crude fish, the ostracoderm, of 500 to eliminate phosphates I their detergent formulas. million B.C., COINCIDES with God's creation of the great fish of the sea on His fifth day; how the creation of the first flying reptile, or bird, of circa 200 million B.C. COINCIDES with God's creation of the WINGED FOWL ALSO on His fifth day; how one of the very first MAMMALS, the pantotheria, of 220 million B.C., coincides with God's creation of the cattle, (MAMMALS) and like animals, on his sixth day. Everything works, everything matches up. The entire theory is simply explained and verified, using clues and knowledge which we have today from astronomy, concerning the behavior of the galaxies throughout the universe. Some of the hottest, most controversial topics of our age are dealt with in the material that I have written. Even bathing everyi Would you like to know can't stop it. just what is BEHIND SINCERE, GIFTED fortune tellers, or psychics as we call them, and just what is BEHIND all of the associated phenomena such as ouija boards, Feminine odor starts < witchcraft, ASTROLOGY, and associated occult? I have had FIRST-HAND EXPERIENCE with natty, and no amount oflj ing can remove it. Soap! some of these things, including several years' acquaintence with a leading fortune teller in water simply can't reach! We're stretching area where the odor star&T our hours to Hollywood, California, and my INCREDIBLE experiences while using his powers in prospecting for That's the reason youf serve you. gold and silver in Nevada! - and WHY I eventually TURNED AWAY from all of these forms of Norforms®.. the second . antl" These tiny internal® nal reform, including ■ . w..lu, ■ WITH SOUND! 3d Program in costs and quality, SAVE $100,000!!! pith the j CAREFUL, ARTISTIC PLANNING! we wanj. |QOk aj. t^e REALISTIC ation picture," he said, THE ULTIMATE IN MUSIC SYSTEMS! think of a way to STEREO HEADPHONES ■ ■ e alternatives to the ■ Parties, Meetings, Rehearsal Dinners, Wedding ■ "OIV AND O situation. We have a • of nuisance taxes Receptions, Banquets - all kinds - all sizes. * PROFESSIONAL FEATURES "ON" EACH DELUXE HI-FI/STEREO Features "forward buildng a tax system." sound" acoustic effect! ignr I , hi cited repression of being perpetrated by COMPONENT! FORTY-NINE DOLLARS & Wonderfully light and comfortable. 33-1001 1595 every level of 850 "OFF" THE REGULAR PRICE! CUSTOM PRO STEREO Years ahead design made for the serious music lover manufacturer! by a Plus 2195 10C coil cord. 33-1002 MORE MORE SOUND SAVINGS AIR-CUSHIONED STEREO RADIO SHACK combined superb audio H95 with unbelievable comfort when we made this lightweight wonder! THE way to hear stereo. 33-195 STEREO REALLY SOUNDS LIKE STEREO!! SAVE ON 2 GREAT RADIOS BY — T^EAi-fStJCL. PUSH 'N PLAY AM/FM Pre-tune your favorite AM and FM stations, then just push a button to find them again. AC or DC operated. Sale priced at only HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: You get quality sound from SA-175 AMPLIFIER TM-175 FM TUNER 3995 these top-quality 2 SOLO 3A SPEAKERS TABLE OR TRAVEL AM RADIO components. Hear stereo the LAB-6 CHANGER way it's supposed to sound! Full 24 Watts of Power! 12-transistor dependability at a low REALISTIC makes it possible Professionally Engineered And Designed! price. AC or DC — complete with to hear 5-YEAR RADIO SHACK GUARANTEE! earphone and batteries. yte real thing . .at a real sound savings! Completely Factory-Adjusted! BUY THE SYSTEM AND SAVE!!! 1795 COME IN AND STOCK UP ON THESE MONEY-SAVERS FOR A FUN-FILLED SUMMER! East Grand River and Marsh Road SHOPPING CENTER 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April i , UNCLE SAM'S HILLEL FOUNDATION 319 HILLCREST AT W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 332-1916 U-M student (continued from page one) demands were settled. strike ends Also agreed to was the demand for a community! STEAK HOUSE 1 ^ center in a black out, like labor unions who have d Fleming and the Board of enrollment of 9M more black northern Artn Arbor. SABBATH SERVICES SATURDAY 10 A.M. given in to the management," he ^ tof 10 Pe,r «nt ?971 BAM gave in to the red stating, "All right, WJ|■ No. 26 FOLLOWED BY KIDDUSH SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 6 P.M. y, but four of BAM', 12 1973-74.""r° *" V^cted outright th one ourselves." In response to the amnesty for dem, those ] ARE| participated in the boycotiL Filet Steak $1.54 Sirloin Steak $1.51 Pork Chops $1.41 DR. ARNOLD WERNER, Director, Psyciatric Services, Olin Health Center, and author of "THE DOCTOR'S BAG" will AT THE DISC SHOP WEEKENDS regents said any he was role in the student«J being punsihed strike WJ (« speak and answer questions. Everyone Welcome. Buffet granted a hearing from J SPECIAL Fried Chicken $1.30 Supper. For Rides Phone 332-1916 Jumbo Fried Shrimp SOMETHING not affiliated with | $1.44 University, but Felming. appoinJ Fried Lake Perch $1.35 CLASSES and SEMINARS The regents also - open to all Mon., April 6, 4:30 ,ej includes demand for tuition p.m. -organizational meeting for all those desiring to study w„, Baked Idaho Potato, Hebrew this quarter. minority group students 3 Texas Toast and Salad. WEDNESDAYS 7 p.m. JUDAISM SEMINAR opposition from the | WEDNESDAYS 7 p.m. YIDDISH CLASS legislature. Instead, r® Steak Burger $.89 aids, paid by the state includes Baked WEDNESDAYS 8 p.m. MISHNAH CLASS Potato and Texas Toast University, will be granted! Rides Available Earlier this year, U-M'si body voted to assess the", PASSOVER SEDER a $3 per student the Martin Luther contributl HILLEL SEDER will be held Mon., April 20, 6:30 p.m. at King! Open 7 Days a Week 229 S. Alumni Memorial Chpel. Admission by advance reservation The regents rejected 1 Washington proposal and refused t From 11 a.m. to 9p.m. Downtown Lansing only. A Passover meal cooperative will also be held during the funds to be c, Passover week. For full information please contact Hillel Telephone 482-1759 Foundation 332-1916. through the University. The eight regents I Wednesday they Fleming's actions duriul boycott and cited him J Join Helmut & Werner - Friday & Saturday Nights 9 p.m. - 12 p.m. "great patience in carryiJ the policy adopted by| regents." ■ the best place to go V% for authentic Old-world atmosphere ^J(l9llR f| Rogers (continued from paged they weren't contemplate Rogers assured the coin for real gourmet Congress would be consult- German Food any possible U.S. steps^ .... Imported and area, Fulbright said. T Domestic BEER Both Senate DemJ .. . Vintage WINES Leader Mike Mansfield audi George D. Aiken, RVt, committee's senior I Open Monday thru Friday member, said they I 11:00 A.M. 'til Midnight Saturday 11:00 A.M. 'til 1:00 A.M. Steins reassured by what Rogenl But Fulbright said hel thought the appearance T Sunday Noon 'til 8:00 P.M. have been in an open ses^J was closed at Rogers' requJ Mansfield told mit all der while the session w singing and der Hinging progress: "I am very pleasd Friday and Saturday impressed with the tesi which I have just heardj 220 SOUTH HOWARD .sKi*: ,JMF Secretary Rogers." "The attitude Between Michigan and Kalamazoo administration is a correct J Mansfield said. "Our p Phone 371-1752 Cambodia is as lo it." He id the administration shares his go| Plus Many Others. . . . the need for Cambodian neutrality. Check Our Specials Rack Asked about the | some U.S. allies such a: might respond to Camt| requests for assistance, e The DISC SHOP the United Mansfield said, "that w have the shadow hidinjl States OPEN 323 East Grand River substance. All allies should| M - F 9:00 - 9:00 out." Phone 351-5380 S Mansfield said Wednesd 9:00-5:00 approved of Rogers' request today's committee heai closed. \j£&, -Hit OPEN TRY0UTS| April 6 and 7 are Archibald MacLeish'sl 2L ckayujuc'. Pulitzer Prize Play I uwit-frif 'mail ^ Uou, ujt« J.B. w iu ■ Kiva Storero ii hippMrny 7:30-10:00 ttitru urhert. All Invited nut- Life Stride A uncovers roman holiday for new foot freedom in feet on any street bold new city sandals. crafted by Bandolinos. PICK-A-HIOJECTIHlSa Venice, with boldly studded and architecturally Tuni, boldly heeled and golden linked leather constructed heels, wide leather straps. Dark straps in white, camel, navy, brown. brown only. $15 ^ Oslo, basket-woven leather straps with mini Napoli, snappy sandal of criss-crossing soft stacked heel. Navy, white, brown, camel. leather straps, with just a hint of a block heel. White, bone. platform, Clio, orange/yellow/green, red/white, blue 1 STSlSdrBSSfSi* | _ or all $18 white, brown, camel or navy. IfulyZOto Aug. 28. $13 Campus Center Garden Level Knapp's UNIVERSITY of ? Shop East Lansing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 PENNSYLVANIA ; Mon. - Sat. 10a.n ■ to 7P.m. rai,.sHsii Friday, April 3, 1970 9 The Pill' communitv black Make way for the ^rbor. [to the rejM argument right, we'll ■o r the the f student wt detnu those boycott continues SAN JAUN, P.R. (UPI) spring-bound skooters! Skirts split into shorts, get together with a sleeveless knit t-top and punsihed Despite recent Senate hearings take off for wherever the action is! Skooters in drip-dry polyester- strike Wc „ oral contraceptives, it appears ring from ,e controversy is far from o cotton, from left to right: Button-front skooter in solid shades of brown or red. 5-13. 8.98. Awning-striped skooter wraps in fd14 with' A Puerto Rican research team appoints front, zips in back. Assorted colors. 5-13. 8.98. Wrap-front recently decided - after an skooter with tri-color, fringed sash. Navy or yellow. eight-year study that The Pill is more probably a life-saver than a 5-13. 9.98. Ribbed cotton knit t-top to wear with killer. your skooter, in white, navy, red or brown. S-M-L. 3.98. Campus Center and Sportswear, The study, involving 9,633 Bstead, Puerto Rican women between Meridian Mall. the state be the ages of 20 and 49, was granted conducted from July 1961 to ear, U-M' [ay 1969 by a team of doctors Knapp's assess tti .nm the department of k fther ^ntributjM^stetrics " V'"~ - and gynecology at the King University of Puerto Rico rejected Medical School. refused to o be Dr. Abelardo Fuertes De La Haba said no evidence was found liversity. I regents inking deaths from blood clots hey ;o use of the oral contraceptives. supp< On the contrary, the report 'ions durini :ited him ndicated The Pill could save e in ives. Twenty per cent of the carryin idopted by leaths in the study group were laused by complications in iregnancies. "All of these deaths would lave been avoidable if pregnancy gers lad been effectively prevented io matter what the method of from page irevention," Dr. Fuertes said. the 9,633 [ontemplatin Of women ed the con i c tu^^iarticipating, 4,846 (50.3 per d\p"rnno!!I^Bent) were nnivnnnniivo assigned to the oral on#l A H QH ontraceptive group and 4,787 .. _ U.S. steps said, 49.7 per cent) were provided vaginal contraceptives, [te tansfield DemiL itracervical, or intrauterine ant evices were not used. iken, R-Vt, senior Thirty verified deaths were id jcorded within the study group they uring the eight-year period, 12 piat ht Rogen the oral group and 18 in the said ht ppearance iginal group. The death rate for n open sessi men in the oral group was ver than the vaginal group in ogers' requ but two of the years studied. told repd The average death rate was i very please jnsiderably lower for the oral a the ■oup (four per 10,000 as just heard pposed to 7.5 pe "* O00 for vaginal grout. d well v that of the general itude is a correct apulation in all of the v«v udied. "Our prol In 10 of the 12 deaths in the al group, or 83 per cent, there well established cause of the (ath negating the possibility Shares his gg at the contraceptive drug was or maint of or a direct factor in Itrality. se of death," the report ; the possi id. such The causes of death in the to Camb isistance. oject population are the same the most frequent causes of States do ith of women in the same "that woi age iow hidinj oup in the general allies should ipulation," it said. "ie most common causes of ;h in the study Id Wednesd :er and heart group were gers' request disease, which ;ed six deaths each, five in oral group and seven in the iinal group. 'hose two illnesses, along with idents, are the biggest killers [RYOUTS the general population. I MacLeish's late shows |Prize Play ritical need B f newdoctors By THE UPI \ia Storerod Michigan is losing ground in its Tort | - 10:00 to provide idical care for the two areas adequate nvited it need it the most — inner metropolitan areas and (tstate rural communities, >orts the Michigan Health luncil. John lector of A. Doherty, executive the council said a Kent study of medical Inpoers in Michigan shows ft the state recorded a net gain lonly 17 more doctors from Irch of 1969 to March of this The study showed the latest loss of doctors in •yne County where the ■mber of medical doctors TPPed by 155. fhe cor ' attributed the flines to t military draft and ■nsufficiei t funds" for JJporting and expanding the Bte's medical schools. ■We can no longer put off this f b'em," the council said. "It is ►oming more critical in more [chigan communities each toherty's remarks followed a ent announcement that MSU I recieved 840 applications for | tiplaces medical available in the fall class. 'r. Daniel F. Cowan, chairman the u\ Jdicine College pmittee, has said MSU "could of Human admissions J^y pick a class of 250 medical ■dents if we had the room." Saturil v shop East Lansing 9:30 to 5:30 and new longer Meridian Mall Saturday store hours 10:00 to 9:00. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN Central United Methodist EAST LANSING university EPISCOPAL SERVICES Across from*the Capitol CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE FRIENDS MEETING BAPTIST temporarily in All Saints Church WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. meeting for worship 3 p.m. All Saints Parish (American Wardcliff School Baptist) 800 Abbott Rd. Attend Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Discussion "There's A Lifter 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Group 9:30 a.m. 800 Abbott Road Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Worship 10:45 a.m. Cost Supper 6:00 p.m. In Laughter" Upper level, corner room Worship 10:00 a.m.&7:00 p.m. Nursery Alumni Chapel Campus Minister, Child care provided rch School 11:10 a.m. Minister, Kail Ruffner Gary Hawes Auditorium Rd. Church School 9:45 to 11:45 All are welcome Wednesday prayer hour 6:45 332-5193 332-3035 351-7844 351-8232 Crib Nursery 485-9477 Free Bus Service Nursery 332-1888 and 4:30 p.m. Holy Communion and sermon service "Is Right Ever Wrong or Wrong Ever Right?" OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 4864 Marsh Rd., Okemos FIRST ASSEMBLY 11 A.M. ! mi. E. of Hagadorn, V* mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) OF GOD EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH An Independent Church With A Biblical Message 1125 Weber Dr. Lansing Blk. No. of E. Grand River a< EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH your ch Downer 469 N. Hagadorn Rev. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor an ecumenical fellowship. 5:15 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship - Inspiration - Refreshments 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 'The Promise of a Promising Future" Holy Communion 7:00 p Worship Services Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Wednesday: Mid-week Discussion and prayer 8:30 hour at 7:00 p p, For Transportation Call 332-2133 or 351-5125 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP 7:00 p.m. BAPTISMAL 9:30 and 11:00 this week Free BUS SERVICE See schedule in your dorm SERVICE — iV. E. Robinson, Pastor E D- Dawson, Ed. Minister "If King Were Here Today " 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY YOUTH & ADULTS Dr. Truman A. Morrison UNIVERSITY UNITED SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH for Transportation Call 484-6640 484-2807 METHODIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington Lansin The End of Your Search 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 A j| j Sunday 7:00 p.m. For a Friendly Church UNITARIAN Dr. Howard F. UNIVERSITY Sugden UNIVERSALIST ".. all things new" Spring Concert "No Greater L ovc " Collegian Seminar CHURCH OF LANSING SEVENTH-DAY . jf s/J\a Presented by the Choir ADVENT 1ST CHURCH Featuring K 9:30 a.m. Meeting at Red Cedar School | Rev. Pohl > \ 9:45 AJvl. COLLEGIAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 9;3o i Sever St., East Lansing College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP Worship Service 11:00 I r in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT K.G. Sunday Service Smith, Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 1 Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room REV. IRVING R. PHILLIPS - PASTOR Church School a m' pastor Church School 9:30 (for all ages) I 1 J I WORSHIP-9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Meeting at 504 Ann S ||J Nursery under supervision of a / 1j 11:00 a.m. "God Lifts Us Up" "The Milestone" (Corner of Division) Registered Nurse 11:00 1 SERMON: "What Are You Collecting?" Sexton H.S. Drama Club Call 355-0839 if you need transportation Free bus transportation 15 to 30 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE CHURCH minutes before each service. (See bus schedule for both services in dorm) Call 482-0754 for information. your Peoples Church First Church of East Lansing Interdenominational Christ, Scientist | Grand River at Haslett Ei 200 W. Grand River East Lansing at Michigan iunday Services 1 SUNDAY SERVICES Lesson — Sermon Subject 9:30 and 11 a.m. "Wanted: Missionaries "Unreality " on Every Street" Rev. Carl Staser CHURCH SCHOOL mcs.u. lutheran campus ministries alc-lca lcms for Students and Faculty at for Students at University Lutheran Church Martin Luther Chapel Division & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road EC-2 2559 Ed-2 0778 Pastors: Walter Wietzke Pastor David Kruse George Gaiser WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS 8:15 am Matins 9:30 am Worship 9:15 am Common Service 1 st and 3 rd Comml 10:30 am Common Service 2nd and 4th Matins New Forms of Worship 11 :oo am Worship (Con 9:30 p Wednesday Evening 7:30 pm Wednesday Communion Service (Vespers) WORSHIP, COUNSEL, FELLOWSHIP, STUDY WITH US saw Armageddon 70,000 people at a Texas rock festival last Saturday. What Christian Reformed Church and Student Center 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) more can I say? Visit our new Student Center - open daily 9 A.M. -11 P.M. Coming April 17th Adavance ticket sales start today at.. Lunch Wednesday 12:30 -1:30 P.M. Student Supper Sunday 5:00 P.M. 8.00 p.m. Marshall Music MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE I $1.50 for students Campbell's Suburban Shop 10:00 A.M. 7;0o p.M. Rev. Brink preaching $2.00 general admission Campus Book Stores Rev. J. Herbert Brink, Rev. Alvln L. Hoksbergen, 11 and (the ever popular) Union pastor y~i\ for , .. campus minist transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3, 1970 11 Lecture to start pollution series Cars, aerosol cans, detergents the very things that make life easy are also making it harder. — ASMSU, and more than a dozen otner anti - pollution groups. American Trial Lawyers Association. He will E-QUAL volunteers also man an "environmental hot line" to Close the Doors to the speak on "If You Thos environmental Court, You Open the Doors to the pollutants are the target of a series of answer questions and direct action on pollution problems. They programs now being planned by MSU students to Street." bring the send speakers to address school audiences and civic groups danger of environmental destruction Gov. Milliken, Sen. to public attention. throughout the state. Philip A. Hart, State Senator Coleman A lecture and a folk concert will begin the activities Young and U.S. Representative Donald W. Riegle will discuss Climax of the anti pollution efforts is Monday. April 21, Stewart Udall, former secretary of the interior, will "Ecopolitics on the Federal, State and Local Levels." - "Earth Day," April 22, an begin the teach-in, one day early. He will speak on "An environmental teach-in. Environmental Protection Program for the '70s." "Industry, the Citizen and the Environment" will be reviewed The programs are sponsored by E-QUAL, by John Reynolds, Environmental Surveillance Coordinator one of the earliest Featured speakers on EARTH DAY, for student organizations created April 22, will be attorney Consumers Power Company, Fred Brown of at MSU to combat pollution, Victor Yannacone from the environmental section of the Conservation Clubs, and Herman Michigan's United of Electrical Koenig, of MSU's Department Engineering. More than 12 different programs are scheduled on EARTH DAY. Because solutions cannot be found in one BEGINS MONDAY variety of programs focusing on the environment and day, however, pollution a have been scheduled over the next two months. Environmental Action Monday, April 6 Dept. of Electrical Engineering Food and Drug Administration. 4:10 p.m. - 105 S. Kedzie - and director, Natural Resources Systems. Wednesday, April 15 Policy Center, George "The Fate of Pesticides in Our Wednesday, April 8 3:30 p.m. — 158 Natural Washington University. Soil," Drs. A. R. Wolcott, M. M. 3:30 p.m. - 158 Natural Resources - "The Red Cedar 3 p.m. — Conrad Auditorium Mortlarvd and J. M. Tiedje, Resources — "Spacecraft Earth," River — Past, Present and Dept. "The Oceans as a Source of — of Crop and Soil Science. Dr. Georges Petrides, Dept. of Future," panel discussion by Dr. Resources and the International 8 p.m. — Main Auditorium — Fisheries and Wildlife. Robert Ball, director, MSU Implications," Dr. Ward Allen, "The Expressions of Youth in 4:10 p.m. - 105 S. Kedzie - Institute of Water Resources; Dr. Asst. Deputy Secretary of State. Song and Verse," Gordon "Problems and Future Policy of Niles Kevern, chairman of the 7 p.m. — 109 Anthony Hall Lightfoot, folksinger. Pesticide Usage in Agriculture," Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife; (same as 3 p.m.) Dr. William Meggitt, Ronald Wilson, Michigan Water Dept. of Friday, April 17 Tuesday, April 7 Crop and Soil Science. Necessary evil? 4 p.m. — 101 Biochemistry — Tuesday, April 14 Resources Commission. Thursday, April 16 2 p.m. - 104 B Wells Hall - "Youth and the Environmental Pollution comes in many forms, smoke being the most "Aspects of Environmental 4 p.m. — 110 Anthony Hall — 3:30 p.m. 158 Natural — Movement," Garrett de Bell, obvious. Often things such as detergents and disposable Control," Dr. James Butcher, "Divergent Views on Food Resources — "Environmental editor, Environmental Asst. Dean, College of Natural Safety," Dr. Keith Lewis, items which make life easier also make it harder to live. Quality and Recreation, Non - Handbook, and lobbyist for Science: Dr. Herman Koenig, director, Bureau of Science, U.S. market Values," Jack E-QUAL and other MSU organizations are planning an Knetsch, Zero Population Growth, Inc. April teach-in on pollution and what can he done about it. State News photo by Jerry McAllister One of the year's Don't just sit there. . . 10 best pictures!" Take a friend to a movie ROBERT REDFORD tonight KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CLARK 'TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE" BARRY SULLIVAN | | A Written for the Sannatf&'ects! by ABRAHAM POLONSKY JENNINGS LUNG PRESENTATION -APHILIP AWAXMAN PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE OP •TECHNICOLOR' Mail Orders L Accepted Beginning ^April 6 for the MODERN DANCE ^ Next! "KREMLIN LETTERS" CONCERT Nothing has been (eft out of "The Adventurers" To be performed in Fairchild Theatre April 17 & 19 -- 8:00 p.m. April 18 -• 2:00 matinee Admission $1.00 or Season Coupon Exchange i Women's Inter-residence Performing Arts Counci I Company - Department of Theatre -- Michigan State University JOStPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF NOW THRU TUES. THE R Based ADVENTURERS IG ON M 43 ♦ PHONETDT2 1042 | 2 COLOR HITS on the Novel 'THE ADVENTURERS by HARaD ROBBINS CHARLESAZNAVOUR ALAN BADEL CANDICE BERGEN THOMMY BERGGREN DELIA BOCCARDO ERNEST BORGNINE ROSSANO BRAZZI OLIVIA de HAVILLAND BEKIM FEHMIU ANNA MOFFO LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG J technicqlor* C Shown Twice at7:37andll:15 BEST COLUWBU PICTURES Presents GEORGE PEPPARD ACTRESS JEANSEBERG JUNE FONDA!" 1 RICHARD KILEY. S# Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 tSPARTAN TWIN WEST AN NGC THEATRE FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 4:50 - 3100 EAST SAGINAW 7:15 - 9:30 Phone 351 0030 iiilJI l\ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3, 197n || Movies The live shows Lightfoot concert (Monday), — the Gordon (!» provide only weekend entertainmen and soap opera subplots — all of has transformed actual events^to aThHilin fH ab^ut o m Greek Southern town looks like a reversed "In the Heat MAROONED - A science THE ADVENTURERS -, of the fiction tale about three fllmversionofthetailored.fi ru the play "Your Own Thing" which are inappropriate and unfortunate. Shows at 7:30 T^SS&SSt Sim about toe suppression of Night" Jim Brown plays the American astronauts suspended movies novel by Harold RobJ (Wednesday and Thursday) and the Don Redlich Dance Friday night in the University - - truth and surrender of justice • • the Gladmer Theater. Theater. the Twin Westshowingat lawman in the flm showing at inspaee, Twin West Theater. Spartan .s showing at the Spartan Eiwt Theater. f Auditorium. Company (Tuesday) — arrive that followed. A film that THE LOVED ONE - TTiis FCC shifts next week. Until then, movies should not be missed, "Z" is all-star satire American burial interest, on provide weekend entertainment. practices promised to be "the showing at the State Theater. On-campus films motion picture with something GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS - GENESIS II, a two - hour Peter O'Toole's maginicent to offend everyone" and is collection of award - winning remembered best for fulfilling its performance as the dedicated experimental films by young schoolmaster makes this inept media h promise. Shows are at 6:30, filmmakers, "Genesis II" shows 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Friday in musical bearable and worth eyes at 7 and 9:30 Friday and Conrad and 7 and 9:15 p.m. seeing. It is showing at the Saturday nights in Wells Saturdav in Wilson. lansing Mall. Auditorium. The programl MONDO CANE - This the ANNE OF THE THOUSAND forms of DAYS — A stately, rule for ownership of television and i encompasses many first of the Mondo films stodj&r cinema from documentary to his career s Rooster Cogburn, a combines the sensational and the costume drama about NEW YORK (AP) - The present Federal stations in the same market. In the future nc abstraction and, hopefully, will thousand - d'ay'reign" o7 Anne Communications Commission (FCC) is the most paunchy, belching, one-eyed bizarre will be allowed to acquire more than one aspects of world in the history of that government kind] J active * * " display some of the originality lawman with his own brand of civilizations "into an unusual unusuw Boieyn and her fall from favor, station in the same market. ps. ~,mi|,tnrv "Anne." too. is salvaged — but regulate awnrv In addition, the FCC is undertaking a Ma 'ttwOMAN-neS^ jrssssasra JOHN wayne JxtttzTrgsri. inquiry into a Justice Dept. proposal that m existing multimedia combinations be brokenH It proposes a new rule that within five yeJ owners must reduce their present holdings wil lawman who protects her is little in this film to recommend, showed that sex films don't have ESP*-- SErfeafe r»AY OF THF TRTFFins — A uJdp d n ? j a scrambled signal Bills now in Congress one community to either one AM-FM r combination, a televison station or a newspapg. presented in sprawling, robust This science fiction tale about a to be well made or credible to be fiction Ll atoT- vo^ » Redford and it fiom ever goi^^S Another proposal would prohibit the tU and thoroughly entertaining childish, mentally retarded man liked. Shows at 7, 8:40 and Messed^t — Uie dav^the triffids *?h?T „ T oomUon television networks from supplying more three hours of programming each night it rtenn,i;The^«oLd„r.s Grit" has gutsy action hard SL'sr/.ssss sa'atr' exDeriments distracts the zfsvfs: advertisements for show times Qf the American Indian at the fCC ordered cable television systems with more than prime time hours between 7 and 11 p.m. Individual ITIV Ynn'H novor m c stations would be encouraged 1 STSfS? S-"■«— SSrs£ rssrr™-...™*. produce local programs, particularly those] public service. r xiTrrrrx a xi rr/n aTAxifx aaaTA'AA TAAATATAAAU The proposal raises economic problems (J stations. w They would no doubt turn to the & Now, a new rule by the FCC shakes the very . ■ II* I » producers the networks rely upon, .he may run, but there is no escape on the $ { . . . he may run, but there is no escape on the £ £.%E1S producers to a large degree are subsidized by |1 networks, which often absorb a loss until a program can turn a profit. DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS* MHA-WIC Men's Hall Association From the celebrated novel by Women's Inter-residence Council! - PRESENT- John Wyndham Friday and Saturday Shown at 7:00 75c CELLULOID 701 only Ike OTOriON 8:45 Room 101 N. Kedzie 10:30 No ID's * PICrURE WICKSOMEthMIC Sir TO OFFEND climaxed^ | EVERYONE! An era of permissiveness and now comes the most cinematic advancement in 16 years. significant MONDO Jjft Loved The , a woman CANE "The movie draws its scenes, documentary style, from every available Conrad Hall source of contemporary bestiality and human foible, and comments on them by shocking juxtaposition. It is filmed in all - too - living color. FRIDAY^ 6:30.8:30.10 30 Fast pace, sophisticated commentary and occasional hilarity mitigate its lack of taste, but most of the film is openly calculated to raise Wilson Hall eyebrows as well as gorges. It there is a message, it is that people are no damn good." — Time SATURDAY- 700 & 915 Brody Awd ^'A T racy Swedish-Danish movie.. .starring a INCREDIBLE BIZZARE SUNDAY: 915 beautiful girl named Essy Persson...l hope I make BEAUTIFUL T myself clear when I say that I doubt if we will PERVERSE STUDENTS, FACULTY STAFF | I.O.'S REQUIRED Tbe seeing more of her but that we will surely be SAD SICK ^seeing her some more!" -Brendan Bill. New Yorker Magazine ECSTATIC 7, 8:45 & 10:30 75c "Enough intrigue| Plus a FANTASTIC! 109 S. Kedzie No Id's added attraction BET if BOOP and excitement MOST SIGNIFICANT ADVANCEMENT to eclipse Now, , cantly advanced that it will make obsolete the comes a film so signifi¬ Have Ever You adult films before it. The title of it is compassing a theme heretofore unthinkab! A Worn- of the Eternal James Bond." the screen. And it is executed with ii ble candor and frankness Two of the world's most pen tries, Sweden and Denmark, have combined -NOT LIKE talents to produce a film that shows life as it is, HAVE and love, as it can be. "I, A Woman" breaks through the false con¬ ventions and taboos of filmmaking in the past, YOU and comes up to the elevated community standards of the present. It is a film for today's mature adult. JACK IEMM0N It took 16 years for the i a to mature. Fi- nally a film has been made to e lrich the senses w itli beautv and gratification,1 with honesty and with pleasure. Friday and Saturday 1' , a woman, ESSY PERSSON A co production ol Nordisk Film. Copenhagen and AB Ewopa Film, Stockholm Directed by Mac AhlPerj wuauMi •MIHSIVHOIMD* »i SIV H01M o»u*«w 1REC0MMEN0E0 FOB MATURE ADULTSIt Show Times 7:00 8:45 10:30 - Academy Award Nomination-Best Picture of the Year £105 South Kedzie Admission $1.00 STATE Theatre Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3. 1970 13 Students view OToole "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" is a saves It 'Mr. Chips' Canada, U.S. in Depression as waa then, concerns Arthur earnest. Employing understated to lavish, multi ■ million dollar doddering curiosity, he has Chipping, a dedicated but nuances, gestures and glances, somehow conspiracy against Peter disliked schoolteacher whose managed to increase The diverse experiences of O'Toole unobtrusively conveys Chlpplng's outer dignity and OToole, its star. But it is prospective of life and love Is the change that takes place Inner warmth. neighbor nations during the OToole's resounding triumph broadened by a happy marriage. Great within his character. A study in contrast Is Depression will be over the obstacles that lends The earlier film and book were provided He presents Chipping examined this spring term in a undeserved distinction to an as an by Miss Clark who plays his simple works that used their Canadian American relations otherwise inflated, crass and initially troubled man, struggling wife. She tries so hard to be - simplicity to charm their with his class. archaic film production. dedication, sacrificing charming she sugar coats her audiences. Through readings and lectures The conspiracy facing O'Toole popularity with students and every emotion to produce an For this new version, by visiting Canadian historians Involves most of the crew from peers for the maintenance of utterly obnoxious and Hollywood, displaying the high academic standards, whose and poets, students in the screenwriter to music composer delicacy of bridge builders and unreallstlcally wholesome to leading lady. Collectively they dignity and self • discipline performance. interdisciplinary course will bie the reasoning of P. T. Barnum, obscures his able to contrast social, political do everything they can to has enlarged and amplified the underlying warmth. OToole does, however, receive Then he marries and personal and cultural experiences ih devalue OToole's wonderfully basic storyline. Music and songs bright assistance from Slan Canada and the United States sensitive performance but it is so performances ever recorded on happiness enlargens him Phillips, his real life wife, who have been added, the screen during the Depression. strong and so keenly felt it film and the only element of the professionally and brings his contributes an endlessly widened and the plot tampered characteristic Victor M. Hoar, formerly of the survives the Idiocies of the film that has remained faithful gentleness to the delightful secondary with to qualify the once surface. Chipping discovers to University of Western Ontario Terence Rattigan script, the to the spirit of its origins. unobtrusive plot as an excuse for his performance as Ursula surprise that he becomes a Mossbank, an outrageous show (London, Canada), and now intrusion of Lesile Brlcusse's "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" is based MSU professor of English and just another overblown musical popular man without business vamp who is a friend of empty music and the atrocious on a gentle 1939 film that was extravanganza. director of Canadian American compromising his rigid standards Chlpplng's wife. - performance of Petula Clark, to based on a James Hilton novel. The essence and the charm of as a teacher. This discovery Studies will teach the course. become one of the finest The story, essentially the same the Hilton original would have, But, like the gentle makes him both a happy man schoolmaster who continued his In fact, been lost had it not been MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES for O'Toole's flawless, and a fulfilled professional. Although personal tragedy mars routine nearly oblivious to his surroundings, OToole must Students disciplined performance. his later life, Chipping carries his create his character in defiance presents O'Toole literally transforms himself into Chipping, forsaking contentment Into retirement he becomes a curious symbol as of of most of his co-workers' activities. Just as Chipping was of love, his usual flamboyance (so dedication for future students. evident last year In his robust appreciated without any Tom and Linda Dufelmeier, What makes OToole's compromise on his part, OToole performance as the king in "The East Lansing junior and performance so exhllerating is refuses to compromise. The Lion In Winter") to deal with his that in sophomore, respectively, will tracing Chlpplng's result Is admiration not only for 'Mr. character in thorough but gentle progression from young teacher O'Toole's consumate Chips9 present "Pussywillows Cattails," a half • hour of folk and professionalism but his quiet but Gentle schoolmaster meets vampiih star in this scene from music, at 11:30 a.m. Saturday firm defiance. "Goodbye, Mr. Chips." Peter OToole and Sian Phillips star. on "Gamut," WMSB, Channel Lansing Symphony Orchestra 10 Everett High School L.A. SCIENTISTS STUDY OXIDES Sat. April 4 8:30 p.m. Beaumont String Smog LOS ANGELES (AP) - The cause nitrogen. These oxides are in question the smog worse — rather than inhibitors of that reaction," said next step toward cleaning up byproducts of combustion. cause it to disappear. a top scientist at General Quartet automobile California pollution in may make Los Scientists know that oxides of nitrogen are bad for people, The California Health Dept. cautiously acknowledged the Motors. The auto industry says it's the plants and visibility. They also possibility in a report which unbumed hydrocarbons, the Angeles' smog worse, scientists Guest Artists know that the oxides are a said: smelly fumes from gasoline, that factor In production of smog, "Most of the experimental are the chief villains. Student Tickets - $1 With 1971 model cars, the along with hydrocarbons, findings indicate that with And the California Health state of California will require sunlight and ozone. effective hydrocarbon control, Dept. agrees, to a point. — .<« ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES control of emissions of oxides of But scientists are not moderate reductions of oxides "Control of hydrocarbons p>w»u altogether sure precisely what of nitrogen may not further alone will reduce eye Irritation, CLIFF ROBERTSONOf/tyty - CLAIRE BLOOM role the oxides generating process. play In the smog reduce smog effects. "Oxides of nitrogen at very vegetation damage, and and aerosol formation; and the ozone t|VJft /NELSON ruth whit! /MM] (8HANJ at the door H PLANETARIUM Stars, Seasons and, * PRIVS-IN T Hi AT HI .iter i WIIm North on US-27.. 4S2-7409gK Stunning visual snd sound ex- PROGRAM SKY SCAN: SCHEDULE (Admission Free) NOW THRU TUE. 2 Color Hits standing of the changes which occur around us bocsuic of the FRIDAY! 1:00 P.M. Learn the constellations. aarth't annual motion. Second Thursday each Seal* models of Command month through August Lunar Modules on display from NASA. (April 9 I 8:00 P.M. lnf*maHen — ISS-447J. Abrams Planetarium, Science Ro*d and Shaw Lane, MSU, East NOW SHOWING AT TWO THEATRES! . PROGRAM INFORMATION 372 2434 "One of the year's 10 best pictures!" What happens in a Southern -Rogftr Greenspun, N.Y. Times -Rex Reed, Holiday Magazine -Joyce Haber, L.A. Times town when law and order is in ROBERT REDFORD • KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE • SUSAN CLARK the hands of a black sheriff? "tell them willie boy is here" BARRY SULLIVAN.,,., "Willie Boy" Shown Twice at 7:22 -11:15 PLUS FRANKENSTEIN MUSI BE DESTROYED The good Or, Frankenstein, more monstrous Mutio GoldwyrvMoyw picjenij A Ralph f than the eee A TOWN TURNS INTO A TIME-BOMB Honing Jim Brown George Kennedy Fredric March to slutting lynn Corlin ■ Don Slfoud looBaiigii e MKTKOCOLOR I TECHNICOLOR"' FROM WARNER 0RO9, STARUTE ONLY - 2nd mi|30 Co-Hit... At 9:40 p.m. "Cincinnati Kid" 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3. I97n Soaring rises in popularity The challenge of flying combined with the opportunity way to fly. sport as potentially the safest , biochemlstay and to the Soaring Club,*** The MSU Soaring Club is giving demonstration rides rates are $7.50. Contact Jamwi Short, 353-6931, f0r I for individual control has "Since a person participates haz«^s to the *1,der pl,ot are during April. Day membership information. 1 contributed to the rise of soaring principally for pleasure, safety is minimal, as the ultimate in sport aviation, James Short, MSU Soaring a primary consideration, he he 'Soaring explained. *>oarii said. regulations is safer than driving," "In permit fact, FAA 14 year olds Fedore named Club president, described the Joseph Vamer, professor of to soar solo, while state laws won't let a person under 16 drive alone." of Montana and assistant to the The Soaring Club operates a Robert R. Fedore, associate vice State gets hospital basic training sailplane at Ionia County Airport and provides dean of students, will become dean of students for the president before for his student most affairs recent i appointment in 1969. weekend instructions and flight University of Montana (U-M) on Between 1950 and experience for MSU students July 1, 1970, U-M President 1962, he from federal govt. and employees, the cost half that of an outside soaring Robert recently. T. Pantzer announced taught botany and zoology'for one year at Jackson Junior College and served as instructor, school. 1930 for use by Great Lakes Fedore, 44, succeeds Andrew counselor, evening school I WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Short estimated that seamen, since the Department of . . ... , C. Cogswell who retires in June principal and athletic coach U.S. Public Health Service Health, Education and Welfare " ? ~ ~ after 39 years of service with during 11 years with Jackson Hospital in Detroit, will be ordered it closed last June. flight experience °v~> requires 20 to U-M. Cogswell has been dean of High School. 1 turned over to the state of 50 flights before soloing, with an HEW turned the hospital students since 1955. Michigan for use in attacking to the General Sei average cost of $140. A private A native of Jackson, Fedore license requires 11 hours of drug abuse and community Administration which recently ... . . f-, has been a staff member at MSU costs mental health ills. declared it surplus property and ' ® • .„.V: t99n since 1962. He held positions as Sen. Robert P. Griffin reassigned it back to HEW for approximately $220. Blood, swea announced that the hospital, on Detroit's East Side, probably disposal. Griffin said the hospital would associate director of admissions will be turned over to Michigan be operated by the This student probably christened the start of spring term with the removal of his car's snow Michigan by mid-April. Department of Mental Health tires. Maybe he should have ordered a team of sled huskies. Now he's in a bind and grind of Griffin, Gov. Milliken and Sen. and would give special emphasis Florida tanned muscles. - Philip A■ Hart have been trying to the problems of drug abuse, State News photo by Don Gerstner 6 to obtain the facility, founded in alcoholism and a variety of other community mental health problems. >GY MARTIN LUTHER presents KING JR. Jack Hamilton folk singer MEMORIAL Publication has promise TRIBUTE Rathskeller in the By VALERIE RESTIVO State News Staff Writer The photographs and graphics are not all clearly credited, and wandering through, and and around, a time or two. across beautifully set against weathered barn, a framed large, in presented by Michigan State University Center for Urban Affairs Thurs., Fri., Sat. nites ZORBA thus I cannot accurately include shadowed windows. and the "MARL0 THOMAS IS FLAWLESS, GREEK the creators of some of my Ron Engeland's poems are The poems of Estes and Servis Justin Morrill students' first School of Social Work favorites. There is a beautifully lucid, not at all chaotic. Neither predominate. It would be good PROVOCATIVE AND PROVOKING... collective artistic effort deserves considerable success. "FOLIO" lit closeup of a guitarist, and a are they profound, yet there is the promise of a poet's growth to read other poets' works in , beginning today at SHOULD BE A SUPER STAR." view of a figure silhouetted future folios. Of those poets noon in the Main A uditorium more completely titled "from in them. —Joyce Haber, Los Angeles Times against a road, emphasizing represented in "FOLIO", I find memory's lode; a folio of poems dnd pictures," consists of 26 unbound pages, enclosed in a classic perspective. A print of an old ship's riggings is starkly appealing. Theresa Bella's small, smoky poem is well set against a softly - Servis' work the most broadly appealing, and the most SPEAKERS: DR. BENJAMIN MAYS, President Emeritus, "A TOUCHING, BEAUTIFUL FILM. YOU OUGHT TO SEE IT." NIGHT brown portfolio. There is no photographed charcoal sky that stimulating to my intellectual Morehouse College in Atlanta Ruth Pelz's sketch of echoes her line, "Across the and emotional imagination. —Stanley Eichelbaum, San Francisco Examiner Saturday, printing on the outside, except a 12:30 p.m. the word "FOLIO." pregnant woman is reminiscent charcoal sky/Blow the wet leaves DR. CLIFTON WHARTON JR, "FOLIO" is arranged so that of a photograph "Family of Man." The poem from the of summergone Three .. "FOLIO" in its fine beginning. entirety is a We look for President MSU 2 p.m. rrmoTworras pmnoLDfl April 18th poems and pictures alternate, pages are especially THE PUBLIC IS INVITED 5 p.m. till but the designers intend their that accompanies the sketch, effective as unified works of art. iQrangement to be altered. The Jim Servis' "We Sing of The semi • realistic painting - like Rages are printed on one side Gardens," is lovely. In its photograph of a sculpted head flaly. Individual pages can be apparent simplicity it evokes the forms the backdrop for Jim The Performing Arts Company -jenny With its special tjafcd as mini - posters, or framed most complex of images and Servis' "Spring Fever." On menu Greek hung. ideas. another page, line • drawn ink JThe idea of creating an John Snell's "Unfinished poem hands beckon, clutch and cling foods and gaiety, aitrthology that can be sifted, i&svrranged and ultimately to the children of St. Barnabas and clutter the page and the poem itself; by Merryl Estes: "I Campus Wide She arrives House" is tantalizing — one plus strolling musicians treated is delightful. "FOLIO" wants more, and fears it at the would write of love of heads and Today v V£Ould make a lovely gift. oieam The style of printing and the - colored art paper are reminiscent of the better but same time. I liked the rich earth - images of "The Fathers," by Tom fingers ..." The exceptional, combination of the poem poem but is not the drawings and evokes strong emotions. JB TRY0UTS and favors for the ladies 489-1196 for further rtjore traditional poetry arts McNish, and found the chaos of 7.30 & 9.30 11 CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. - Merryl Estes' small poem, "How New || 2:00-4:00-5:50-7:45-9:45 magazines. Bill McGarvey's poem worth I Fear my Loneliness" is Playwright's Theatre information and reservations •FOLIO" - creative effort, "AT Open Auditions for LAST, OLYMPUS!" lansing mall Downtown Lansing 489-1196 116 E. Michigan FREE PARKING S A musical comedy Friday, Saturday, Sunday departure } from the usual April 3, 4 & 5 5:00 - 7: 30 p.m. JOIN US FOR "BRAZIER" FOODS t "Brazier" Burger VfOLIO" was created by •quality of the production brings students for a spring issue. We students at Justin Morrill it avid readers, the staff may CgHege. It is a publication. That have to become more are promised a "totally different and original format." It is hoped ARENA THEATRE » AUDITORIUM LUNCH TODAY 54 lb. char-broiled beef, served on sesame-seed bun, with "Brazier" a to s £ • J mustard and pickles. is ^as far as one can go to define conventionally organized. that the students will print the Part Available for 10 year-old-boy 55 itjuThe unbound collection of Contributions are being forthcoming issue on the Art ppjetry, graphics and collected from Justin Morrill Dept.'s offset press. "Brazier" Deluxe • ALL STUDENTS WELCOME "Brazier" Burger with lettuce, tomato and A plKJtographs evolved from the golden french fries. search for a means of expressing NOW! 3RD WEEK! gQ ^ creativity other than the usual 4 Shows Daily "Brazier" "little magazine." Cheeseburger • A group of students under the 1:40-4:15-7:00-9:30 "Brazier" Burger topped with cheese. tangy, melted ♦ guidance of Glenn Wright of ^ # Juftin Morrill College and Joe Kuszai of the Art Dept., 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Junior Burger and .30 • | including: conceived the format, collected • Best Picture Junior Cheeseburger #4q 1 contributions and produced a • Best Actor • Best Actress portfolio of student work. The students were less .. HAS THAT YOUTHFUL ACCENT WHICH PLACES A smaller portion for the smaller appetite. J IT IN A LEAGUE WITH ZEFFIRELU'S 'ROMEO AND concerned with marketable product than with producing a JULIET. -John Mahoney, FM and Fine Arts Magazine "Brazier" Dog .25 L i affording talented individuals a All-meat wiener on a toasted Brazier" sauce and mustard. bun, with J chance to display their work. 9 The result is a product that is • highly marketable. llie current issue is on sale at the Man and Nature Bookstore. .30 § The price is $2, a modest amount for an attractive and "Brazier" Fish Sandwich Fillet of fish, served 2 on a toasted varied publication. ^FOLIO" was entirely student sauce Wth ak(> *nd .40 J - -planned and student executed. Its "Brazier" Barbeque .45 f progress was inspired in part by discontent Comtd Beef barbecue, served toasted bun, with pickles. on a § I with art classes at MSU which are open only to art majors. The "FLAVORED IN FLAME" French Fries students' frustration led them to Is the apropos slogan which Crisp and golden brown. describes the unique cooking style experiment on their own. "The experience has provided a nice of the "Brazier" hot food system Onion Rings .85 • in "Dairy Queen." Gas-heated volcanic Deep fried rings of sw Bermuda introduction into the graphic art?," Heather Hogue of the Richard Burton 10 under an open grill provides the onions. J "FOLIO" staff said. J< icious char-broil flavor that IS Flsh'n Fries .60* The "staff," incidentally, very loosely defined. About a is | Genevieve JBujold "rirazler" to thousands of satisfied "Dairy Queen" customers from Canada Comolete Line of doien students are listed, with i .n mi: HALWALLIS PKODrrnoN to New Mexico. no; specific titles indicated. DAIRY QUEEN TREATS • "FOLIO" thoroughly rather than seems to be cooperative effort a | dArne (oftfieTfiousatib Dayi Now Two Locations to Serve You 6724 S. Cedar at x-way & 310 W. Grand River Ph. 351-8666 • an assembly - line Irene k\pas Lansing E, Lansing production. Perhaps the Anthony Qi jayle • John Colicos smallness of the publication allows for this. If the high GP All OPEN 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Ages Parental Guidance - Panavision & Color Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3, 1970 15 Trial decorum upheld over defendant rights be shouting By It* ASSOCIATED PRESS to assert his insanity, interrupted the 10 to 30 years in prison. News Analysis constitutional rights. examination of prospective Last July, the U.S. Court of Chicago to bind and gag Bobby proceedings impossible, he can William Allen, who G. Seale, one of eight radicals WASHINGTON (AP) - The is now jurors, tore up his file, ignored Appeals in Chicago invalidated be forcibly removed. If the judge Supreme Court's response to the trial judges whose nerves are sitting in a New Orleans jail the judge's warnings that he charged with inciting riots at the decides the best way to deal defendant's the conviction, saying Allen's 1968 Democratic convention. tumult and shouting in the frayed quickly. right to face his awaiting trial for robbery, was a should behave and finally told with a rebellious defendant is to accusers. most unruly defendant in Cook constitutional right to face his The net result of the nation's courtrooms is that, Strangely, except for Justice Niemeyer: "When I go out for accusers had been violated. If Supreme bind and gag him - that's all And but for a single, Court's above all, there must be order. William J. Brennan Jr., who vague County criminal court 14 years lunchtime, you're going to be a ruling is that all the right too. sentence in Justice Hugo L. ago. The necessary, the appeals court said, judges evidently did the right The virtually unanimous spoke only for himself, no judge, Grover corpse." And of course Black's decision Black's opinion for the majority, Niemeyer, was a very patient Judge Niemeyer should have thing. approval Tuesday of the removal judicial notice was taken of only Justice William O. Douglas man. The judge ordered Allen bound and gagged Allen. If a defendant noted, trial judges may use their of a madcap Chicago defendant modern means of removed, the trial ignores the old standby contempt powers to both maintaining recognized that a trial judge may Allen, whose defense to a proceeded This suggestion later was used judge's admonition that he cite should gratify and encourage decorum and the without him and the defendant a stubbornly defiant be wrong and the defendant by Judge Julius J. Hoffman in may $200 tavern holdup was was convicted and sentenced to should behave and makes further defendant and throw him in jail. SET FOR MONDAY Fvture Shook Watch the future hit you smack in the Hear it live on HARVEST. face before you're prepared Lightfoot concert Record & Tape. Serving the U.S. Music Industry For Under A l..,ROV!ARmi- Filler of the Albert c'time,ess- Big & Bawdy Raver, Poet-Sina Hall. Beguiler of women. Whimsical. Year. 4. KEVIN AYEHS. born 16 August. 1944.1 Inrne Bay in Kent, to benefit teach-in Me" have been hour long music specials for the very popular in - Master of parody. the tour of the U.S. Knormously popular in England. Imminen early field morning. "German flying bomb exploded iri neighboring By CINDY NEAL United States, as recorded BBC. Equipped with guitar and strange wit. About ensuring a certain deafness, which I am fortunate by Peter, Paul and Mary. In the United States, he has records in general he says: This generation's got a enough to possess to this day." We haven't noticed. Kevin problem was former lead He also wrote and recorded performed at the San Francisco on Us hands in this society - how to waste our time. Some of singer with SOFT MACHINE (who provided some impressive "A song is a gathering of "Black Day in July," and San Diego Folk Festivals, at us really kill it.' About amplification: "Kgo. It's never arrangements on this album). Nonetheless, reflecting It s never geared to right. the album is Ayers. Oboe, piccolo, flute, trombone, insights," said Gordon on the Detroit riots of Manhattan's people who've got something to say. It's electronics, cello, numerous guitars, and kazoo. One July, Bitter End, Los geared to the people who've got a lot of noise to make " English Lightfoot, Canadian - born 1967. While it did not get much reviewer said: "What Ayers does is find the essence Angeles' Troubador. San of all singer - composer. "It has to radio exposure in this Francisco's Fillmore and New BFRSiTkThnS somd singer. He went to London in Marshall Music for $2.50, $3 and SAT - SUN ONLY 1963 to become host of eight $3.50. SPRING FURNITURE SALE FOXS LOVE DUOS 8-1/2'X 11-1/2' NYLON INDOOR - OUTDOOR SOFA CHAIR & CARPET SET Reg. 22" SJjjOO Reg. 129" $11995 Save 1000 Early American Swivel SLEEPER - SOFA Patch Rocker COMBINATION Reg. 660C $59°° Itcg. ttJ" S159»« 3 PIECE GAME ROOM EARLY AMERICAN (ENSEMBLE SOFA - 2 CHAIRS SWAN - ARM ROCKER Reg. 29" $25°° «• S39M ROOM SIZE RUGS CARPET UNDERLAY 8 X 11 SIZE 9 X 12 "ATLANTA" Direct Diamond Importers Reg. 12" $1000 ttg. S» S5M Meridian Mall-Frandor MERIDIAN MALL OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 Sunday 12-6 203 S. Washington - Lansing Mall G. C. MURPHY CO. - Furs* Quality Always IFOX'S 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3,j97(V Wallace's Ameri suffers from Wallace and Brewer are now la ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - express concern about th« I George Wallace's American fighting for the Democratic growth of the AIP. ' Independent Party (AIP) appears nomination for governor. Officials there say the In Mississippi the situation is partv I to be dying. now has organizations in 70 0f At the peak of Wallace's 1968 much the same. Regular state Tennessee's 95 counties, ant campaign, there was speculation Democrats formed the basis of "solid that AIP could conceivably form Wallace support, and the several commitments from I majority of them are expected big contributors that I the nucleus of a permanent third to back state Democratic they will back us in election I party. this year." f But as the 1970 elections draw candidates this year. But even in In Georgia, chairman Roy V. Tennessee near, the AIP — almost prospects of success are not I everywhere — is suffering from a Harris says the AIP is "laying bright. Elsewhere they lack of funds, a lack of low and waiting for '72," when dimmer. Wallace may try for the In organization and intra - party presidency again — if he wins North Carolina, Ohio I squabbles. According to an this year's bid for governor. California, Michigan and Texas L Associated chances of Press electing survey, more than a its A fight between Walter the party is split by fighting. factional' I1 handful of local or state officials Carruth, Arkansas State are extremely remote. chairman, and Jim Johnson, Prof, to lecture In many- cases where national committeeman, has candidates are being offered this split what there is of the AIP in at Health Center year, party spokesmen that state, which elected a Dr. John Schwab, professor of I acknowledge that they have Democratic senator, a The way it was little hope of winning. Even in GEORGE WALLACE Republican governor and went psychiatry and medicine at the | the five Southern states which for Wallace for president in University of Florida, will guest I It's not exactly muscle beach, but at least there's no snow, Wallace carried in 1968, AIP In Wallace's home state of 1968. lecture at 1 p.m., April 15 in the I impending blizzard that would greet their return to East Olin Health Center classroom. activity is either fragmented or Alabama, ironically, there is no The survery turned up only ice or freezing rain. MSU students sunning themsleves at Ft. His lecture is sponsored Lansing. nonexistent. AIP. In his presidential campaign one state — Tennessee — where by the Lauderdale during break are obviously unaware of the State News photo by Terry Luke Wallace used the regular party Democrats and Republicans Dept. of Psychiatry and College of Human Medicine. I machinery there — Gov. Albert Brewer was one of his electors — and Hubert H. Humphrey was listed the candidate for Poll supports as capitalism president of two splinter groups, the National Democratic Party of Alabama and the Alabama Independent Democratic party. Copyright 1970, Unidex Corp. Interviewers asked — students. Would you say that feeling of students at Michigan will query students for an Just under eight out of every "Would you say that you are * favor of government you would or would not oppose recruiting efforts by these and Kentucky followed the same appraisal of the quality of their pattern as the totals. education, faculty and other MARTIN LUTHER ten students polled in a recent control of business, the companies on your campus?" factors related to campus survey responded favorably to the free enterprise government control of business, or is the present degree of Would oppose 26.7% With respect to their own ambitions, exactly four out of educational process. KING JR. SUPERSCOPE five said that they had a system. At the same time, the students in their were about evenly attitudes toward split the particular career in mind. (Substantially over one - third of SHUTTLE BUS MEMORIAL You never heard it so good For Our Service degree of government control of business. The majority of students interviewed those surveyed underclassmen — at the most, were Customers TRIBUTE HI-FI 416 students on eighteen said that they would not oppose campus two years out of high school.) • presented by 1101 E. Granu niver campuses in Michigan, Ohio, recruiting by companies that The respondents were asked Michigan State University East Lansing Phone 337-2310 — Indiana, Kentucky, and Illinois Center for Urban Affairs manufactured war materials. were surveyed by telephone. "At this time, would you say and the Polling was conducted the first that you have a particular career School of Social Work week of March. in mind or not?" EUROPE-BOUND? ' The first question the students beginning today at were asked concerned the free Yes, 80.5 per cent; No, 11.8 Glenn Herriman noon in the Main Auditorium Would not oppose 63.2% ' enterprise system of business: per cent; and no answer, 7.7 per SPEAKERS: No answer 10.1% Volkswagen, Inc. "In comparison with cent. DR. BENJAMIN MAYS, More government control 28.0% President Emeritus, alternative economic systems, 61J5 W. SAGINAW ST. how would Less government control 30.3% The survey further indicated Morehouse College in Atlanta FANTASTIC you rate your LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 Present controls satisfactory 36.59 Attitudes toward this issue that men and women were about 12:30 p.m. SAVINGS ON THE opinion of the competitive free PHONE 482-6226 No opinion 5.2% varied significantly between equal in the percentage of each DR. CLIFTON WHARTON JR. enterprise system?" locales. While over one out of that were career oriented. President MSU 2 p.m. INCOMPARABLE When asked about their three attending schools in \iery favorable "Lansing's Smallest The next survey this month Slightly favorable 50.1% opinions concerning firms Illinois responded negatively Volkswagen Dealer" THE PUBLIC IS INVITED S)ightly unfavorable 15.7% engaged in the manufacture of toward campus recruiting by 3.3% war materials and their these companies, one out of four \!ery unfavorable 2.5% recruiting on college campuses, in Ohio and less than one out of >jo opinion While the greatest number of the would majority said that they not oppose these five in similarly. Indiana responded BIG AL's WEEKEND collegians indicated that they companies' presence on their fejt the present degree of government control was campus. Just over one out of four, however, indicated opposition, while another ten the Opposition was strongest at University of Illinois where just under half of those polled SPECIAL satisfactory, the balance were at) out evenly split between per cent reserved opinion. objected to recruiting efforts by • CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S ONLY RENAULT favoring either more or less "At times, firms engaged in the manufacture of war such firms. (At this campus during the week of polling, Big, Big Belly Buster OVERSEAS DELIVERY government control, with the materials have met with several demonstrations were held latter policy being slightly resistance from groups of protesting their presence.) The (Sausage on Sub) • EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT favored. t MARTIN LUTHER The GOLDEN & Coke Only 980 • CURRENT CUSTOMS, INFORMATION, I.E. PRICES, INSURANCE, RETURN SHIPPING Savings of 15% 1 KING JR. FALCON • WE PROCESS ALL SATISFACTION - DETAILS BEGINNING TO END TO COMPLETE Mon. - Thur. 12 p.m. -1 a.m. : MEMORIAL HOSPITALITY at Fri. & Sat. 12 p.m. - 3 a.m., Sun. 1 p.m. - 9 a p.m • ASK FOR MR. JONAS - OVERSEAS DELIVERY ON WINGS: ! TRIBUTE The PAMPERED The Try Our - presented by EXCITEMENT OF Michigan State University INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Corned Beef, Fish & Chips, Clams, 482-1226 FLIGHT. Renter for Urban Affairs (FREE PARKING) Subs, Chili Dogs, Bagels SP0RTSCAR CENTER t and the INTRODUCING Sfihool of Social Work beginning today at DINING & DANCING 1200 E. OAKLAND, LANSING loon in the Main Auditorium SPEAKERS: DR. BENJAMIN MAYS, Jm TO THE MUSIC OF DAVID MARR BIG AL 4980 Northwind Dr. Next to Yankee Shopping Plaza OPEN MON. & THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. President Emeritus, Morehouse College in Atlanta FROM 12:30 p.m. corner Harrison and Michigan 7*00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. DR. CLIFTON WHARTON JR. President MSU 2 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TfiE PUBLIC IS INVITED 485-1764 FOR RESERVATIONS NOW INVITE YOUR PARENTS TO VISIT TAKE OUT A YOUR HOME RESERVE THEM A ROOM AT FISH, - TONIGHT... KELLOGG CENTER For only $1.35 you can take out almost any food item on our menu. Fish, Chicken, Shrimp dinners with all the extras. For your convenience our carry - out specials take If your parents have come to visit you, they might as well be only seconds to prepare or you can call ahead and we'll part of the campus scene. Kellogg Center is located on north have it waiting for you. If you're in a hurry for excellent food and service, Hurry into Holiday Inn. campus just south of Michigan Ave., minutes away from most MSU points of interest, such as Kresge Art Center, Abrams Holiday Inn East - 3121 E. Grand River 489-2481 Planetarium, the Cyclotron, and Beaumont Tower. The Stai Room, on the main floor, provides excellent dining Don't forget our "All you reasonable prices. Color Television. Air Conditioning, Radio. Can Eat" Specials. Meals served in the Kellogg Center State Room - daily Sunday menus, reasonable prices. Monday Spaghetti Dinner $1.50 RESERVATIONS, PHONE 332-6571 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan f Friday, April 3, 1970 17 Spartans out-slug Notre Dame JEFF ELLIOTT £ MSU with Snow to „ iree ci I iftTT Q 1 1 By JEFF ELLIOTT hamper an . i il State News Sports Editor trainine^mark *3-0 ? thl the ^fter Kril,'s hit»the Rashead sacrificed Moore to covering first base on a grounder innings respectively, and added hi of the t»o ° i ceXl Jl batter «ot 8 sin6'e- »cond for the first out of the when he pulled a groin muscle. RBI singles in the fourth inning, heaw hitting MSU spartan Coach Danny Litwhiler inning but Moore moved to third , ■he - Hall team scored six timesIn tournament The Syrians took a thrp. Jhfe"5ro^ht in Bo»> Clancy who on a wild pitch. With the Irish Though it didn't appear serious, Litwhiler removed his acee right - Ellis had his second straight three - hit day for the Spartans. ~ S' spring sports? the' first inning but needed a run lead into the top of the ordlf men in .inch hit single by freshman ninth, but the Irish tied it up on f"™ J?'ready J"a flg at the start of the f,nal rv.ro* in the bottom of th» Steve Cerez in the bottom of the Phil Kriii'c Phil KrlU's second «. three In the V". ,k Spartanmf half of the 1a 111?? Pounder fr°m Springfield, Mass., In their big first inning, the SDOrton1 - run ninth, John j Rhode led off with drilled Dartans iispH civ hits anH ** r nettpr^ MCIICI« The yell of "play ball" or the blast of a starter's nth armeaasna a sharp single through the Spartans used six hits and p 12-11, e2f ^ Thursday_ in a wild homer of the came off Dave game. The blast walk. Elliott Moore, a freshman middle for —' '■ game winning f°r their six run- » a u,aIW walk seems a rather long way off with the current adverse gun in track weather Bewley, who had hurler from Highland Park, was slugfest match. The win left relieved Kirk Maas at the start of run Gary Boyce, Bob conditions that have hit the campus. sent in to run for Rhode. Phil dancy received credit for the Petroff and Tim Bograkos With spring a mere two weeks old, students are win while the third Irish pitcher, sandwiched around walk to supposed to be Trinity University handed able to look forward to the familiar sounds of spring sports at» S' lacrossers scheduled Jerjy Fenzol, took the loss. Dave Dirk Dieters produced three MSU's touring tennis squad a 9-0 MSU. If you were in Florida or Texas fight now, you could watcb* Leisman started for the Spartans runs. Freshman catcher Bailey defeat Wednesday in a match at one of three teams in action — the baseball team but was knocked out in the Oliver, in his second starting and the golf. San Antonio, Texas. The defeat squad are in Florida and the netters second inning following Krill's assignment, capped the rally i the fourth loss of the season are finishing their training* first three run homer. Leisman with his first hit in trip in the Longhorn state. MSU for home opener - an for the Spartans who have also gave up four uniform, three runs in the first a run homer Tuesday, I talked to Stan Drobac, varsity tennis coach. He Saturday' - netted only one victory in five and inning. over the right field fence. tries. his seven - man squad had just come from Oklahoma and were to Mass relieved Leisman in the John Dace and Ron Pruitt play several matches in Texas this week. The Spartan netters were to The traditional grudge match Instead of two goalposts, there second continued their lusty hitting for other on the road inning and pitched meet Texas Thursday and Texas "The weather has been real between the Spartans of MSU good," he said. It's been and the Wolverines of Michigan will be two goal nets. Instead of quarterbacks, linebackers and «'we Iwavs S brilliantly through the eighth good game inning. In the the Spartans as they poked solo homers in the sixth and eighth A & M today before returning trip, with the temperatures between 70 and 80 most of the a good; time/ - from Michigan, and this year we eighth, he was home Sunday. The guys are really enjoying it." will be played this Saturday at flankerbacks, there will be hear that they are better than Spartan Stadium — weather goalies, defensemen, and they've ever been," Coach Turf Wednesday, I got in touch with Bruce Fossum, coach of the providing. But the Stadium will midfielder*- Kauffman said. "In addition, MSU golf team. The Spartan linksmen are have a new look for the game. MSU will unveil its newest r think the fans are really going to Reabe heads prep track stars currently residing in Cape Coral, Fla., about as far south as you can get and still stay in* the country. Fossum and his seven-man team seemed to be , RUSH ofa hometown cowd. Game *-»• Uk. foSSl, enjoying their trip even more than the tennis squad. £ ga^'for g* .'j"jL*** to put il as Relays will I* finit official "You can't DELTA today, Saturday sure complain about this weather," Fossum the previous lacrosse season team, as the against t0 PerePectIve- The Spartans go commented. "It was a little windy Tuesday, but the temperatures stayed in the 80's. Some of the guys are getting tan but most are SIGMA Kenyon was opener postponed on have previous game experience this had Some 2,500 trackmen will be getting redder each day - that sun sure is hot." account of bad weather. r Kettering s Kevin Reabe, who others who should star you want to call (Kinda makes season against two United and check when the PI Last year, with the Spartans Pennsylvania competing today and Saturday teams, Lafayette and Franklin in the 7th annual Spartan - has already run a 1:52.3 half - individually along with Brown south is leaving.) next plane going operating as a club mile on a relay this year and and Reabe include Mt Morris sport, MSU and Marshall. The Spartans lost Journal Relays at Jenison The Business defeated Michigan twice, by both spring exhibitions, but Fieldhouse, but one runner in rates 33 perhaps the finest high school half - miler in the nation. sprinter Roy Young a ass B 100 Fred Stabley, MSU Sports Information Director, is down in of 13-11 and 12-9. The and 220 runner-up' -last Florida with the baseball team and called Kauffman was satisfied with the particular has spring, Fraternity Spartans will again play two team's performance, already been singled out as the best of some Reabe won the Class A title last May here in 1:52.7 and and Marshall Northern dash great, Dill, Detroit Thursday's game. He thought I was playing a late me with the results of April Fool's games against the Wolverines this There will be joke on him when I told him we had 12-16 Call 332-2591 season, one at home and the charge for Saturday's admission always - good Michigan game. That is preps, demolished the state record !" the process. He looks to be an '— • "This meet has grown each now. inches of snow right runner Waterforu anj year it's pretty easy repeater this spring in that "Gee that's too bad," Stabley said. "I was out on the greens, _ generally recognized w, «... | event but for this meet he'll turn the best high school meets in the practicing a little golf today. Right now most of the guys are uMJkvuIJiall . hitting u - - Montreal short in the tnira^ tukvi/wi third tKo period as ine NeW qc New York iont a pulled within one goal, at 2-1 on four games, was the target for 33 League's Eastern Division. Rruins before a record Forum third stanza, Rangers edged the Toronto the puck came to rest on the I"*®"- Despite the defeat, only their Gerry Pinder's first goal before Detroit shots, while the Hawks crowd of 18,484. Qrr, the NHL's leading point Maple Leafs, 2-1, to keep their goal line. The Leafs complained The Pittsburgh Pe.npiiJ Pens .second in the last 15 games, the Wayne Connelly tallied for to referee John Ashley that the second _place in Hawks remained in first place in Detroit in the third period, and puck had entered the cage, but ^Hf, s West. the standings as Boston also lost. again on Pinder's next goal for But Chicago's failure to earn at Detroit in the third period, and SURPRISED WITH SUSPENSION f.__. their i j appeal was denied. Wednesday Wednesday the night nn by defeat Philadelphia Flyers 4-1. least a tie meant that both again on Pinder's next goal Montreal and Detroit retained before Stemowski scored again East West McLain queries decision mathematical chances to pass to put away the decision. W L T PTS W L T Each team scored once on a Boston 38 17 19 95 X - St. Louis 35 27 12 power play and Detroit's key Chicago 43 22 9 95 Pittsburgh 26 36 12 Rugby practice third period goals by Connelly Montreal 38 20 16 92 Philadelphia 17 33 24 and Stemkowski came on DETROIT 38 20 15 91 Minnesota 17 35 22 The Rugby Club will hold rebounds when the Hawks were New York 37 21 16 90 Oakland 21 39 14 practice from 2 - 4 p.m. today in pressing to fight back into a tie. LAKELAND, Fla. (AUP) - night news conference that he McLain said the suspension home. He was met as he entered Toronto 29 31 13 71 Los Angeles 13 51 10 the dirt arena of the Men's Im. Mahovlich got his second goal of Denny Mclain, red-eyed and was surprised by his suspension order was read to him by Charlie the c,ub by several youngsters All interested participants are the game unassisted with 51 saying he hadn't slept in six from baseball. Seegar of Commissioners' office. carrying signs which read "We Thursday's Games Saturday's Games welcome to attend. seconds to play when he got the weeks, told a late Wednesday didn't think I would be ,4t „ 0 tl ' Love Denny" and some 30 Toronto at DETROIT New York at DETROIT suspended. I don't believe I'm ^s Mr. Seegar continued to residents of the area who had, St. Louis at Philadelphia guilty of anything that would read the statement, I didnt been attending a cookout. (Only games scheduled) hurt baseball," said the Detroit think I was going to be M Tigers' star righthander. "I did suspended. But when he got to something wrong expense of the wrongdoing was but the * ,P®rt where he said in conclusion1 knew I was dead, TRAVELING? GET OUR not as great as some people McLain said, thought." Mclain, who appeared McLain added that he found out about the decision five GREAT - GET-AWAY GUIDE # 2 exclusively Wednesday minutes before the scheduled afternoon on a Detroit television station, said he did it strictly for noon news conference in NEw York. *12.00 VALUE FREE FROM nLZTZtn L, JV He said he eluded newsmen in Annr door nt of his for a couple of weeks." house, McLain said he had no plans to through the woods and catching a ride to the airport from a YOUR LANSING sell his story to a book nearby motel. BEST WESTERN publisher. MOTEL "If I had my way, I would McLain appeared relaxed at prefer the whole matter be Wednesday night's news dropped. I don't want to conference and admitted that capitalize on this," he said. this was the most relaxed he'd 1100 Mclain, who won 31 games for been in six weeks. The news conference was held TROWBRIDGE the Tigers in 1968, said from E. LANSING now on he was through with at the Bath and Racquet Club MICHIGAN across the street from McLain's gambling. The 26 - year - old righthander will not be able to pitch for the Tigers until July 1 because of Women's IM RESERVATIONS Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's PHONE 351-5500 decision Wednesday to suspend AREA CODE 517 The Badminton Club will meet McLain for three months more. from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Friday i r However, the Tiger said his arm the lower gym of"the Women', A happy Denn felt fine, although he admitted he needed some competition. Intramural Bldg. Faculty staff are welcome. and For the second year in a row, your Best states, up-to-date information on the grow¬ Western host is givirtg away what's probably ing interstate highway system, special maps Detroit Tiger pitcher is all smiles as he clutches a baseball and gets a warm greeting from Tiger become one of America's best read books. of Canadian, Mexican and European areas, catcher Jim Price after his return to Florida from Detroit. McLain was suspended from baseball We do nice things for students. It's the 1970 Best Western Travel Guide practical travel tips, plus — a complete map and Atlas — a 52-page travel aid designed until July 1 by commissioner Bowie Kuhn. directory of all 1,100 Best Western Motels. AP Wire photo And their pocketbooks. to make your "get-away" easier than ever. And this $2.00 value is yours free So if you're planning a trip anywhere in just by Best Western Country — make sure you take stopping by your nearest Best Western Motel along your copy of the 1970 Best Western or sending us the coupon. Travel Guide and Atlas. The Travel Guide contains maps of all 50 It's free! Men's IM News We know student travel is important. But expensive. So we're helping to bring down the cost. For example, you can have a $21 room at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in managers for all spring sports The meeting for all men Chicago for just $9. And rooms at similar reduced rates will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in interested in umpiring IM at 60 other Hilton Hotels and Inns from Oregon to sot'tball and the meeting for all 208, Men's IM. Fast pitch Florida. softball managers will meet at residence hall managers (for all So, if you're a student, let us know. Fill out this cou¬ 8:30 Monday night in the same spring sports) will be held at 7 pon and send it to Hilton Hotels Corporation, Travel room. Department, National Sales Division, The Palmer House, p in. Sunday in 208 Men's IM. The deadline for fraternity and independent softball entries has Students deadline are reminded that the for independent Chicago, Illinois 60690. We'll send you a pamphlet listing the hotels and inns participating in our special rates program, and an offi¬ Edward Bear Is Here! been extended until noon April bowling, residence hall volleyball cial Hilton Student Identification Card to use when you 10. The deadline for all and the singles ladder paddleball register. residence hall entries is noon tournament is April 10. today. Name Fraternity and independent College address- Class of 19 at HOLIDAY LANES Come Visit the Hiitons OPEN 9 a.m. daily OPEN BOWLING DAY AND E VE NING Just North of Frandor 487-3731 EiSENSTEIN FILM FESTIVAL Billiards • Cocktails • Good Food 3 Movies by the Master Soviet Film Director FREE Ten Days That Shook the World A. A. Milne gave us the first Edward Bear: for that was the given name of Winnie-the-Pooh. DELIVERY a bear of some repute. Canada has now given us another Edward Bear: and for this is the given naFne of a three-man group from Toronto, also of some repute Kino Pravda Origional Russian Ne wsreel Reviewers have given high praise lo this same Edward Bear: audiences have, too. Music critic Ritchie Yorke called Edward Bear Silent Films, 8:00 p.m., Fri April 3 DIAL 351-6300 ., "both a pacesetter and a trendsetter . it seems likely that Bearings (the new album] will be a huge success Alex Nevsky ... First there was the Guess Who, then Motherlode, and the next Canadian group that's going to make it.. 2:00 p.m., Sat., April 4 is Capitol's Edward Bear. Bearings is Edward Bear's first album. Ivan the Terrible (Part I) It is new and it is too, seems destined for exciting; and Bearings, some repute. 8:00 p.m., Sat., April 4 All films shown at 106B Wells Hall all have English subtitles ADMISSION FREE Canitol varuw,'u ,r0.u CaPi,0J-°n With joy and record and tape- bear-hugs. *>, I On Campus Daily 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sponsored by MSU Russian and East European Studies Group Fn.-Sat. 4 P.M. to 2 A.M. Sunday 2 P.M. to 1 A M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3, 1970 state news classified state news 355-8255 Want Ad Special April 5 - 12. 5 days $5.00 3 day? <3.00 classified 355-8255 The State News does not Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank permit racial or religious Automotive wr/sfy yov# heeds discrimination in its FALCON, 1967 wagon. V-8 Employment Employment advertising columns. The automatic. Must sell. Best offer. KAWASAKI 1969 350 A-7. State News 353-6856. 2-4/6 HAMMOND B-3 man na 1 3 FULL TIME men needed, will not Excellent condition. $650. high pay. 351-4156. 1-4/3 immediately. Must play s Call 371-1813, 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 accept advertising which * automotive FIAT 1968 850 Spyder. 18,000 pedals. Commercial soul, rock i 1:30-4:00. C discriminates against miles. Michelin radial tires. After 5 sing. Call 485-4229. 2-4/6 Scooters & Cycles HONDA 250 Scrambler. Excellent religion, race, color or p.m. 337-7932. 2886'/. East Jolly. - WANTED JAPANESE — talk Auto Parts & Service national origin. 5-4-7 condition. $300. Call 355-0797. WAITRESSES - DINING room and1 on to 5-4/9 Aviation coffee shop. Dishwashers, full or FORD 1962 - Fair condition. * employment Automatic-6 cylinder. $150 or Auto Service & Parts part time. Bartenders, days. week, $2.00 an hour. 351-0976. 485-1764 or apply at FRED 3-4-3 * for rent Automotive best offer. 484-1928 after 5 p.m. HARVEY INC., Capitol City Apartments 3-4/6_ ACCIDENT Problem? Call Airport. ^0-4/16 Houses BUICK 1966 Special. Burgundv with KALAMAZOO STREET BODY For Rent black interior, power steering, SHOP. Small dents X-RAY TECHNICIAN, male and to large Rooms automatic transmission. 332-0834, wrecks. American and foreign female, RADIOLOGIC TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, * for sale ask for Jerry. 3-4/6 cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. TECHNOLOGISTS needed to $8.50 per month including stand. Animals 2628 East I Call J.R. CULVER CO., BUICK LESABRE, 1967. V-8, power afternoon shifts. Call or apply 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East Mobile Homes MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East SPARROW HOSPITAL Personnel. steering, power brakes. Hardtop. Lansing. C * personal $1385.339-2168.5-4/8 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1965, Kalamazoo Street . .. Since 1940. 487-6111,ext 353.5-4/7 Complete auto painting and RENT A TV from TV * peanuts personal Company. a collision service. IV 5-0256. C MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS to $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. »real estate work part time, 11 p.m. to 7:30 NEJAC TV RENTALS. C a.m. Friday and Saturday. ASCP * recreation AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and MUSTANG 1967 convertible. 6 American cars. If we can't fix it, it registered or eligible. Apply LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 * service CAMARO 1969 327 3-speed. cylinder, automatic. Excellent can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF SPARROW HOSPITAL Personnel, per month, parts and service free, Typing Service Automatic, buckets, console, condition. 351-7222. 5-4/9 or call 487-6111, ext 353. 5-4/7 extras, option to buy. Call IV 9-5214. warranty, perfect * transportation condition. 372-6973 afternoons Aviation TELETRONICS INDUSTRIES. MUSTANG 1969 Wh I. 351, 4 THOSE LITTLE ADS in the bi k of * wanted 5-4/9 barrel. Ram air. $2,700. the paper are working ... try one 393-593,1. 1-4/3 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to yourself. Dial 355-8255. PARKING: PRIVATE, paved, lighted deadline CAMARO 1969: 307 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII lot. Haslett / Albert. $10 per 1 P.M. one class day gold, vinyl roof, power steering MERCURY Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C SITTER FOR infant. Several days month. 337-2336. 3-4/6 1960 Monterey. and brakes, console, extras, 4,000 before publication. Excellent running condition. $150. per week. Days, hours to be miles, warranty, perfect condition. 351-5683. 4-4/7 arranged. 393-4808. 3-4/3 PARKING. EXCELLENT location. Cancellations - 12 noon 699-2738 after 4 or Chem. 533, Behind Campus Theater. $25 one class day before per all day. 3-4-3 term. Hurry, Call 351-3635 after 5 MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, publication. automatic, all new tires. Excellent P.m. 2-4/3 phone CHEVELLE 1966 2 door, 6 cylinder. Good condition. $795. IV 5-2043. condition. $800. 355-1075. 3-4-3 'HOW'D \D0 eyeR6CT MAWV JimB Employment 4 girl office. £Q' also serve as 355-8255 3-4-3 receptionfe^\\r5St be able to greet PARKING. VERY close, reasonable. OLDSMOBILE 88, 1964. 9 passenger ©R BK*P JWlfWS?' BABYSITTER per wee1- FOR in*--'' 5 days -8St side people in\j pleasant and helpful manner. Call 355-3600. 3-4/3 Several spaces 355-9471. 3-4-3 available. Call rates CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1960. In wagon. Good condition. $800. ED 2-0451. 10-4/14 Lansin. «"»** married housing. 1day $1.50 good running condition. $75. Call 482-479t, evenings. 2-4/3 $3000. SUMMER opportunity. Train TV RENTALS,- Sudents only. Low 15c per word per day 484-0242. 1-4/3 OLDSMOBILE 1964, jet star 2 hours weekly now for exciting 88.V-8, monthly and term rates. Call PART TIME employment. Summer 3 days $4.00 automatic, power steering, brakes; Automotive Automotive full time work this summer. Car 484-2600 to reserve yours, CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968, Super AM/FM radio. $575. 351-5934. opportunities also available. necessary. Call 351-7319 for UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C 13V4c per word per day Automobile required. Phone THE Sport. New tires and shocks, __2-4/3 5 days . $6.50 hydra-matic. Must sell. Phone TOYOTA COROLLA 1969. Radio, SOCIETY CORPORATION PLYMOUTH FURY III 1965, 2 door HONDA 160 Scrambler. Honda 13c per word per day 646-6875 after 5 p.m. 5-4/8 u ndercoating, sharp. Call 351-5800. O hardtop. Automatic transmission, orange. Excellent running (based on 10 words per ad) 337-9434 or 351-7454 after 5 condition. 694-0852 after 5:30 383 V-8 engine. Excellent BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER. 5 CHEVROLET STATION Wagon, Male undergraduate students Peanuts Personals i. $895. 641-6448. 4-4/6 days a week. Two school must be 1964. Comet, 1964. Call after 5 age i. Motherless home. children to participate in motivational THUNDERBIRD one baby. Need someone pre-paid. p.m. ED 2-6141. 3-4/6 PLYMOUTH 1964, 4 door. Excellent 1967 hardtop. BMW R60, 1961. Rebuilt engine, research. Good pay, flexible Beautiful condition, dark green, immediately. Please call 351-3918 There will be a 50c service second car. Price $425 or best fairing, bags, extras. Excellent days, 351-4790 evenings. TF hours. white interior, all power, air To apply, call CHEVROLET 1965 Malibu. offer. 337-0330. 3-4/6 condition. Jim Kocher, 353-7895, and bookkeeping charge if conditioning, tinted windows, 353-7256 or come to Excellent condition, two-door, 355-8091. 3-4/3 MACKINAC ISLAND HOTEL room this ad is not paid within PONTIAC 1966 LeMans convertible. tilt-away steering wheel and DID YOU kn 414 Baker Hall between 1:00 V-8, automatic, power steering, Needs waitresses, bartenders, dock Automatic V-8, buckets, power vertically adjustable, remote CYCLE INSURANCE 3, 6, 12 month & 5:00 p.m. week days power brakes, radio, heater. $750. porters. Summer employment, control outside mirror, heavy duty for you? ). 3-4/3 steering, new exhaust system. policies, any cycle, any driver. June 10th to September 15th. For The State News will be $1095. 339-9490 after trailer hitch, power windows, Compare our rates. For immediate through Tuesday. 5 p.m. information write, John Ross, responsible only for the 3-4/3 rustproofed, new tires and shocks. coverage, call the specialist, Respondents to September, CHRYSLER 1959. Body solid, 393-2964. 4-4/7 3821 Bishop, Detroit, Michigan first day's incorrect Hendrickson Insurance Agency 1969 and February, 1970 power steering, 48224. 1-4/3 new snow tires, insertion. 485-8530. 3-4/7 PONTIAC 1965. Low mileage. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sunroof, good 337-0132.5-4/5 advertisements, please do not Exceptionally clean, V-8, shape, $450. 1968 Thunderbird - BABYSITTER - MY home only. One IF YOU lose something, let a Want reapply. COMET. 37,000 miles. Excellent 351-6378 after 5:30 p.m. 3-4/3 factory air, loaded. Call 393-4112 CYCLISTS'S DREAM. 1967 Norton preschooler, one infant. Must have Ad help you find it quickly. Call Automotive condition. Leaving country. $270. or 484-5284. 3-4-3 Atlas. 6000 miles. Excellent own transportation. 7:15 to 3:15. 355-8255. Call 351-8160, evenings. 3-4-3 condition. Lots of extras. $700. Near airport. Monday through 355-9447. 3-4/3 Friday. $30 per week. Start April CORVAIR MONZA 1962. Excellent Scooters & Cycles 13. Call 372-9510.2-4/4 UICK SPECIAL 1963. Good transportation. $225. 351-1255. 3-4/7 STUDEBAKER 1963 as is. $50. 207 North Dibble, Lansing. 372-1725 FOR SALE 1967 Suzuki X-5 invader. HONDA 250 Scrambler. Rebuilt engine. Call 351-9592, ask 1965. HOUSEKEEPER. $50 per week plus TIRED OF THE TENANT condition. Six standard. $275. $300. Phone 393-3514, from 9 Phone 355-2900. 3-4/6 DODGE DART 1964. GT, Hurst 4 speed, buckets, extras. 355-6124. after 4 p.m. 5-4/7 SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1965, great a.m. to 9 p.m. 5-4/8 for Bill. 5-4-7 room 3-4/7 and board, live in 351-6729. LANDLORD "RAT RACE"? 3-4/3 sports car. Excellent condition, SPARTAN FALCON 1962 station wagon, rebuilt engine. $975. Evenings: 355-1094. 11-4/16 ^nly Cedar Village standard, 6, good rubber, good MOTORS INC. transportation, 3-4/6 $125. 355-3140. TEMPEST 1968 standard 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. Rose, offers you: 353-9022 or 355-3218. 5-4/8 has moved to: -Immediate repairs, 24 hours a day, by full-time, on-site 1970 TRIUMPH 1968 GT-6. Red, wires, 6 LAST staff. cylindei, radio. $1700. Gene, -Damage deposit ref< ~d after joint appraisal by IJOHNSON BUICK MUSTANG 337-1564. 3-4-3 the manager. you and I 445 N. Cedar in Mason. attention I westareofstill X-way 127 So. And 1 blk. MACHI Sales and PLUS e in the Sports Car Marketing Majors LOAOED 2 Bedroom - 4 man from -- $67.50/month. needed --Guaranteed 2 car parking. STEREO AM/FM --Complete soundproofing. Assistant Sales Manager Trainee 4 ON FLOOR -Dishwashers ■ 1970 Buicks, Skylarks, Opel 4 BARREL I Kadetts. American Motors, AND MUCH MORE! CHANCE AND I need a management trainee ■ Gremlins, Hornets, & GMC ALL OTHERS to assist me in new sales Just ask the tenants of ■Trucks. NEW CONDITION office. Must be mature and able to meet public. Flexible $3400 ■ 1967 MGB GT coupe. Tan hours during school term and OWNER DRAFTED ■finish, ■radio & black interior, 4-speed, heater, wire wheels ■Low, low price $1695. full-time Year - during summer. round employment. Cedar V 315 Bogue at the Red Cedar River ■1956 Austin Healey Classic iRoadster needs some body |work. Perfect car to restore, Today is the deadline for ins real good. Hurry on this ie $395. CROSSWORD amnan eodbqiiq 1965 Roadster. Triumph Spitfire reserving your present apartment for PUZZLE noons mraunH Red finish, 4 Cylinder, 4-speed anaa era transmission, needs some the academic 1970 71 school year. On ACROSS 31. English letter echanical work, but 'riced at only $395. . . . - 1. Pranks. 32. Exclamation 33. Lacuna ana GEE tana man ptaa nan 6. Extraneous. 35. Cottontail aaaux man nmcn ■967 cylinder. Austin 3000 Healy series 6 Monday, April 6, at 8 a.m., leases for fall 12. Catkin 13. Yacht basin 37. Republicans 39. Runner no naan poadster, Blue finish, wire 14. Diffuse 41. Fourposter 0EE3BQD □□nnu Ivheels. 27,000 actual 1 16. Late 42. Emulate □□ncHu □□□□□ ■wner miles. This is the last term will be accepted on a first - come - first 17. Dress edge 18. Weapon 44. Road surface 46. Turmeric HHHDDa aaaaa ■f the 3000 series imported 20. Shelter 48. Supplies fto this country. A classic 21. Perimeter 50. Twinkling DOWN 4. Person |2195y °f y°U 81 °NLY - serve basis. Don't delay., reserve your 23.Insect 25. Health resort 52. Antiseptic 54. Gravy l. Showy 5. Male party appearance 6. Type measure 27. Offspring 55. Foodstuffs 2. Actor 7. Indian pole ■969 29. Obstacle 56. Vaulted alcoves 3. Skin Volkswagen sunroof, 8. Unwritten Automatic stick shift, State Management Apartment NOW! 2 5 4 5 7 8 9 lack bucket seats. AM/FM high 11 % 15 10 » 9. Exhausts 10. Freedom pdio. ■^bq8' Priced way below ^'S sharpie 14 % 15 & 11. Sand bank 15. Name — • HASLETT ARMS DELTA ARMS EVERGREEN ARMS W, 19. Core 22.Tankard WIDE OVAL TIRES 17 id 967 American 2-door sedan, 21 7/, 22 19 % 20 % 24. Chatter P 6 cylinder standard % %£ 2M m 25 26 26. Some 27. Stitchbird Rnsmission Ply $895. and priced at SET OF FOUR 27 28 % 29 30 w 31 28. Corn spike 30. Burnish CEDARBROOKE ARMS UNIVERSITY TERRACE 3M] % *3 • * • LOWEBROOKE ARMS 32 55 36 % 34. Place Many Many More f°r $113.80+tax 37 36 'd 5$ 40 % 41 36. Sea god 38. Fine china 40. School of mount and balance to choose from! free % 42. 4? % H4 vs % 47 whales JOHNSON BUICK Come in and see every size at comparable prices. State, (/fbjuiaciwietd 48 49 %if 50 51 43. 45. Silkworm Girl's name %w 52 47. Sweetsop Kildea Super Sunoco /fpaftmrnt u HtLnatjement Speeiatiih 55 48. Sister ED 7-9320 918 E. Grand River (corner of Bogue & Gr. River) ! '4, 56 49. 51. 53. Finale Diagram Plural ending Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 3, 1970 '}i For Rent ForRdfit For Rent HMNKLYSKMQNG ty Phil tank For Rent For Sale For Sale NEW G.E. PORTABLE and itands SUBLET: FOUR man. Burcham MARIGOLD APARTMENTS. 911 TECH TAPEDECK. Brand naw list Ted^.^J0^ rented only to MSU students and Woods. Summer term. I GIRL for 2 bedroom. Own ro< faculty. $8.84 monthly (including Swimming Marigold, across from campus. price $400. Asking price $250. $67.50. Pam. 351-9018 tax). STATE MANAGEMENT pool. 351-3697. 5-4/8 Deluxe 2-man furnished Has everything including air-conditioner' furnish*'1' 332-6960. 3-4/3 CORPORATION, apartments. Now leasing for automatic reverse, and 4 pre-amps. utility shad, good Avenue. 332-8687. C 444 Michigan HASLETT/ALBERT. Now available Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 or Before 4 p.m.. Call 784-1021 after 6:30 p.m. condition"!!1 xo share 4 girl apartment. 351-1237. TF 4 p.m. 484-9964. 3-4/3 694-0369. 5-4/7 Af| Completely furnished, utilities and 532 ALBERT, rooms for single men. PRO 1967 10x50 parking provided. $65/month. Cooking privileges. Phone Academy mobils^ Apartments 337-2336. 3-4/6 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe furnished apartments. Now leasing 3-man 332-0625 after 5:00. 3-4/7 OVER 30,000 library books 10c Completely furnished ,? BABY! each, 2,000 books 50c. Call condition. 627-2652. WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New 1 for Summer and Fall. Phone IV 669-9311. 3-4/3 3.4/3 Villa MEN TRIPLE study room, bedroom, furnished, conditioned. Available now. air Grad SAVE $20 month. Large 4 apartment. Rent to 1-4 people. man 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF room, cooking, parking. Call Chapman detroite^T^----- Excellent 353-1 SEWING MACHINE Clearance salel students 1200 East Grand River, apartment 694-0841. 3-4/7 condition. m„„ " or married. 351-1483. ONE OR two men wanted. Two Brand new portables • $49.95, $4500. Furnished. altei 3-4/3 19. 5-4/8 bedroom. Near campus. 351-0419. ROOM WITH home privileges, $5.00 per month. Large selection 2-4/6 51 ^ 2-4/6 garage, lovely country home. of reconditioned used machines. TWO MAN, 2 bedroom. Spring Term. DUPLEX 2 bedrooms 4 men. Pool. Lady, no smoking or drinking. IV Singers, Whites, Necchis, New 10x40 MOBILE home $200. at CEDAR VILLAGE $60 a month. 337-0364 after 5 NEEDED: ONE man for two man at behind Home & "Many Others." $19.95 Excellent condition. APARTMENTSI Call 332-5051. p.m. 2-4/3 Cedar Greens. Own bedroom. Call 5-6J28. 3-4-3 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS Manv Available June or 8-4/10 Jim 351-5156. 3-4/7 SPARTAN HALL. Men and women. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 351-4628. 1-4/3 Sept,^ 351-9286. Leasing for spring. 1115 North Weshlngton. 731 NEED 2 girls immediately. Northwind Apartments. Low rent. 351-3328. 3-4/7 0-4-3 PLEASANT ROOM t Lansing 489-6448. C-4/3 100 USED vacuum cleaners, tanks, Lost & Found typin JAM East Lansing's Finest TWO three _ or men, deluxe Student Residence apartment. Share if you are single. for l-JQpMT£vi-'no $10.00 canisters and up-rights, $7.88 and LOST: LADIES gold watch bei o 4 girls for Spring. 332-1 ,V. j-4/3 up. One year guarantee. DENNIS WANT Now Renting for Spring & 139 Woodmere. 351-9036. 5-4/8 Apartments. Will DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 print Summer sacrifice. 351-1956. 3-4/3 MEN 21 and Clean over - quiet, North Cedar, Opposite City toget MAN FOR three man - Spring term - rooms. Cooking and parking. Market. C-4/3 no damage deposit - % block from EFFICIENCY FURW«f-" Married Close, reasonable. 487-5753, FROM UU RESIDENT campus. $65. 351-2316. 2-4/3 couple paid. Call 485-8836. TF BLANK 8 track cartridges and title Personal • 1, 2, 3 man/woman vacancies 489-593..V labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, » Pool and WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New Party Lounge one bedroom furnished, graduate plugs and jacks galore. All at Walk to Campus FURNISHED 1 bedroom, carpeted, catalog prices. MAIN or married students only. air Sponsored resident parties - conditioned. Sublet, $145. ELECTRONICS, 5558 South 351-4698, 332-2920. 5-4/8 Call 351-2787. 3-4/3 MALE: STUDENT Unit. Walk to Luxurious furniture, carpeting, Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C MAKE A MEMO- appliances campus. Cooking. Call after 6 April 6-12 is Interna^ GIRL WANTED, 2 man, pool, next STUDENT APARTMENTS. Summer p.m., 351-4134. 3-4/3 You won't believe Want Ad Week and MODELS, RENTAL to campus. Call after 5 p.m., our large selection the perf» and Fall terms. Furnished 1 room of Frame styles. OPTICAL time to sell articles OFFICE OPEN 351-3075. 4-4/6 you 1 efficiency, 2 room - 3 room 4 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Near longer need with a resn DISCOUNT, 2615 E. Michigan WlOAS CERTAINLV A SWrtJ? - 2-7 MON.-FRI. room units. 485-6581.6-4/8 Michigan Avenue. Study and sleep Ave., 372-7409. C-4/3 getting Classified Ad. Just & 731 BURCHAM, SUCH A DEAL. Two man. $48 per in quiet room. $15. weekly. 365-8255 ^ E. LANSING. ANfffOW [eOJREPfWSSS^R! month. Trailer behind Gables. WANTED IMMEDIATELY 1 girl for 627-5454. 3-4/3 STUFF FOR sale PHONE 361-7212 Heat is free. John, 351-7219. Woodside - furniture, Chalet apartment. FREE A thrilling hour of refrigerator, gargoyle, bookcases, . .. 5-4/7 beau ONE OR t 351-1781.3-4/3 ROOMS AVAILABLE at 536 Albert. For appointment call beds, etc. etc. All cheap. Friday, 48445 One girl rooms plus kitchen. MERLE NORMAN ONE MALE for four man close to WANTED: 3rd Saturday, Sunday. 520 East COSMETIi 351-1014. 3-4/3 man to share 1 $12.50 a week. Call 332-2495. STUDIO, 1600 East Michia campus. Reduced rent. 351-1327. Shiawassee (Rear). 489-9241. 3-4/7 bedroom in 2 bedroom apartment. 2-4/3 3-4/3 C-4/3 ^ WANTED 1 girl for 3 girl apartment. $60 monthly. 351-2480. Okemos. $60 / monthly. Spring term. 2 2-4/2 HEATHKIT AJ-14 FM tuner, new, FREE LIFE OKEMOS ROAD 2 bedroom, — INSURAIN unassembled. $50. 355-6208 after literature. Call licensed unfurnished apartment. Must agent 337-2009 or 353-8689. 3-4/3 sublet. May 1 to August 31, LUXURY APARTMENT need 1 man For Rent For Rent 6 p.m. 3-4/3 STEVE KAUFMAN 3537708. for 4 man. Chalet Park. - Haslett. MARRIED COUPLE. carpeted, balcony, pool, call $51.25 plus utilities. 339-2753. For Sale 2 BEDROOM GROVES TARGET Bow, 35 lbs., "Would you like to PRY 351-7541. 5-4/9 3-4/3 DUPLEX, furnished, RESPONSIBLE FEMALE wanted for $8S/rrior>th plus utilities. Sorry no basement, parking. Beech Street. house with three others. Own CRAIG PIONEER in-car stereo. 69", breakdown, overdraw. SECRETS of life a« Phone 332-4589. 3-4-3 Carpeted, washer, dryer. Gibson acoustical •»' 355-9107. 5-4/8 !dren or pets. 694-5121. 3-4/3 CAPITOL VILLA GIRL 2 private rooms. Shar® kitchen, room. Sony universe? F Close. 337-1590. 3-4/7 350 and bath. Furnished paid. q Pioneer TELEFUNKEN STEREO "INCREDIBLE 1 or 2 GIRLS needed APARTMENTS Parking. |6V4 East 2 BLOCKS Union. Spacious, amplifie Svln speakers, Garrard used. , immediately. ( Stereo AM/FM shortwave receiver TRUE" this Friday in Tl» Americana Apartments. 351-1876. Michigan *27-0314.3-4/3 furnished, 3-4 persons. $200 ROOMMATE WANTED own room, turntable. Must sell. 351-3374, and matched speakers. Sony Married, post-grads, 1 and 2 monthly. Lease spring and fireplace, stereo, T.V., carpeted, 393-6360. Bill. 34/3 State News". __5±! bedroom CHICK NEEDED for spring term. summer. 351-6586, 489-3807 near Frandor. 372-2667. 1-4/3 Panasonic VM used stereo tape apartments. From DELUXE FURNISHkD 2 man air - after 5 p.m. View 427 Grove, Apt. CLASSICAL GUITAR, Gibson 12 recorders, $89.50 and up. 8 track HORSES BOARDED. $35 $150-$165. Near Campus. Americana Apartment near auto and home stereo tape decks, conditioned. Walking distance to 4.3-4-3 FRANDOR NEAR. Completely string. Excellent condition. Good care and feed. 676-53I For information call campus. Call 351-9134. 8-4/10 campus. 126 Milford Street. $170. furnished 2 bedroom home. $240 351-4686, ask for J.M. Gale. 3-4/3 $29.50 and up. Used 8 track 5-4/7 ONE GIRL for 2 1 stereo tapes, $2.50 each. Cassette Also need 1 girl to share 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. per month. Short term lease walking distance, Gunson St., available. Phone 337-2015. 3-4/7 stereo tape deck and recorders for PURE MAPLE SYRUP apartment. Phono 372-5767 or 2-man furnished apartments 351-0186. 3-4/6 home and car, $29.50 and up. 489-1656. TF includes heat. $62.50 to $80 per CANDY & CREAM LYONS - AT Mt. Hope. Deluxe rwo WILCOX GIRL OVER 22 share house. Own SECONDHAND Drive, $85 to , ONE OPENING 4-man apartment. STORE, 509 East Michigan, Visitors Welcome MARRIED COUPLES Spring Term. Bedroom, many conveniences. is sterting June FAST LITTLE Want Ads find buyers 2 bedroom furnished. balcony, carpeted. Reasonable, close. In Cedar Phone 882-4691 after 3 p.m. 485-4391, 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. C-4/3 RALPH SNOW $160. 15th and September 1st. Days Village area. Spring and/or 2-4/3 for you at the lowest possible CEDAR VILLAGE 3188 Plains Rd. 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. Summer. 351-2366. 3-4/6 cost. Try one by dialing 355-8255 APARTMENTS. Call 332-5051. EAST today. DURST M600 Mason ... Ph. 676-1653 8-4/10 LANSING, 597 Spartan. and darkroom Luxury duplex, furnished. Need 1 accessories; Sony 250 tapedeck; Bicyi INFLATABLE PLASTIC NINE MAJOR Universities ONE OR two girls needed, to 4 men. Long or short term chairs, 1:30 Ampro stylist 16mm sound countries offer Meadowbrooke sofas. Many colors. Cheap. Call you Trace, $65. lease. Call 485-6222, after 4:30 projector. 351-5360. 2-4/3 Mich Air 337-9215 American Summer 393-6988. 2-4/6 rooms. conditioned. GRADUATE WOMAN for Spring p.m. 5-4/8 noon - midnight. cond Beautifully maintained. Select term. Three 10-4/14 Progrems. MIBAR Ltd., 135Ml man. Walking BLACK LIGHTS bulbs and fixtures. Wells-61 I.Milwaukee. to 5: GRADUATE MAN. Share 2 bedroom clientele. Lease 332-3135 or distance. $60/month. 337-0535. CORNELL STREET: small 882-6549.0 3-4-3 Two sizes. Available at 1-4/3 Apr. apartment ..Soring. - .Summer. bedroom house, furnished for 1 or MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, 351 -3778 ""(evenings), 353-9035 2 students. Call 882-5536, after 6 LAINGSBURG East Lansing. C-4/3 MEXICO, ECUADOR, Guatemi (day). 3-4/7 — 15 minutes from 2 MAN, deluxe, air baby beds. You name it we should - conditioning, 2 p.m. 2-4/3 have it. Buy, sell or trade. ABC Colombia need more? Over campus. 2 year old brick blocks from campus. Summer and - apartments, $135 a month. 2 Fall leasing. $170. 372-5767, WOMEN: SHARE SECONDHAND STORE, 1208 Animals excellent summer courses. Aran large house. $75.00 weekly - Spanish, IJ bedrooms, carpeted throughout, 489-1656. TF Excellent Turner. 3-4/3 location. Kitchen, Westinghouse refrigerator and — FOX KITS, HIPPIE Pigs, Gerbils, Anthropology, Art, MibarLtd.,1 parking, laundry. 332-1918. 3-4-3 West Wells range. Walk-in storage area, 1 or 2 wanted for 4 man. $50. Call WEDDING GOWN: Sheath type, Lansing's only marine fish. - 611, Milwauki carport. 651-5942, 651-6072. 372-7046, after 5 p.m. Ed. 8-4-10 SMALL HOUSE with detachable train, Peau de sole NOAHS ARK, East Lansing. 3-4/3 Wisconsin. 1-4/3 firepjace pearl and crystal beading detail. riverside location in Okemos. Size 5. Fingertip veil, pearl and REGISTERED GOLDEN Retriever NOW THAT Furnished. All utilities paid. Prefer pups. Family, field, Peanuts Personal 2 men. $65 per person. 332-5006. crystal crown. New, $180. will sell show, SPRING BREAK $60. 487-0022 after 5 p.m. 3-4/3 obedience, fun. 332-8990. 5-4/7 IS OVER GIVE 3-4/6_ RANDEE - "THE GUYS." fn SINGLE MALE. Clean, quiet. No AM/FM STEREO multiplex with ABYSSINIAN KITTENS, 8 weeks, Gregg, It's all your fault. But I YOUR CAR TWO OR three loved every second. Happy B'd girls or guys for 1 GIRL for 3-man cooking. Close to campus. speakers. Four months. Bargain. shots, unregistered, $45. IV A BREAK. apartment in house, near campus. 351-0631. 3-4-3 355-8886 after 3 p.m. Terry. 4-8622 after 6 p.m. 3-4/6 ya old lady. Judi. 1-4/3 " ^ Immediately. $80 per Call 351-6573 o 353-6072. 2-4/3 • 351-5021.3-4-3 3-4/7 THE CUTEST and cleanest house in PUPPIES FOR Sale. Black and white. SKIERS - ASPEN, Coors and# Now is the time to start East Lansing. 4 girls Spring and/or CRAIG Beagle and Terrier mix. Friendly, Wild West Show must continm, getting your car into shape for the Houses PIONEER in-car stereo Summer term. $60 pleyful, toy size. 351-1204. S-4/9 Munn-derful time. More ft summer days ahead. We have the finest in new and used each. Gibson acoustical guitar. Must sell. automotive parts & equipment to make sure 332-5320 after 6 p.m. 5-4/8 351-3374, 393-6360. Bill. 1-4/3 average. 1-4/3 your wheels fireplace. $85 8 WOMEN students. Large I get you to the beach on time. Come in today. Excellent location. Kitchen, SCOTT 315B tuner $110. Acoustech Mobile Homes DOTTIE, A little late but thrt parking, laundry. For Fall Term. Rooms XI Bnyway. Happies. Big Brother 332-1918. 3-4/3 amplifier $120. Playpen $10. 800 E. KALAMAZOO 8'x40' mobile home. Reasonable watching. (148). 1-4/3 KRAMER Auto 484-1303 XEROX COPIES class notes DUPLEX, 5 bedrooms available June 15th. Close to campus. Call Jim, GIRL SINGLE. Quiet, clean, nc cooking, smoking. Close tc campus. 332-2147 after 5 p.m __355-0994. 3-4/7 STEREO Mediterranean CONSOLE tapedeck, price. On lot 1 mile from campus 337-1128. 3-4/3 SUNSHINE, YOU have been m UNCLE of the Yearl TFTD. J style, originally j home work 353-5932. After 3-4-3 thesis 4 library 6 p.m., bought at $1100, selling it for each year of your life hold material 646-4611.5-4-7 $300. Less than one year old. CHEAP LIVING at mobile home much happiness as you ha it makes cents to Xerox 1960 National WOMEN: court. 10x52. 372-4461 or 372-3680. 5-4/9 me this past year. Your LANSING. 4 students. Furnished SPACE FOR JR onp -_ 641-4116. Must sell. 3-4/7 NATIONAL GRAPHIC 1-4/6 2-bedroom, carpet, gas heat, CORONET, , ELECTRIC bass SYSTEMS Utilities except electricity. 3-4/3 guitar, car stereo. Must sell, cheap. and want to 541 East Grand River garage. Parking. $55 each. Deposit. 484-0242. 1-4/3 CHAMPION, 1959 - 10'x50', 2 MONDAY you're NIGHT leaving. Will mi Sailor: 332-5246 (across from Berkey) 337-1172 after 6 p.m. 5-4-7 LOVELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom bedrooms, furnished, good terribly. Every weekend « house r/a miles to campus. $150 CONCORD 99-Stereo condition. 625-3722 after 5 p.m. everyday. O.K.? Love, Sad M campus? TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student plus utilities. 351-5696. 5-4/7 reversing tape recorder, watts/channel. 353-1844. 5-4/9 Perry. 3-4/7 1-4/3 units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely Place Your Service carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS Mediterranean garbage disposal and furniture. Each individual unit has control a - dishwasher, central air rff^\ ^ PEOPLE Today . . . REACHER Just WANT AD clip, complete, mail. formals. Experienced. Reason# charge. Call 355-1040.2-4/3 conditioning. These two or four man units have up to 3 (/ STATE NEWS will bill you later. TUTORING IN Spanish offered Chilean graduate student. C bj parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been 1 '|-jName 332-6522 for A lejandf Koffmann. 3-4/6 adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, ' / Add ran LICENSED CHILDCARE Spartan Village Home, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be v / / Citv Zip Coda information call 355-9910. S«J among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. ly"\ Phnnp There are units starting at $70/month per man. P**—* Consecutive Dates to Run SNOW - ugh! Campus View offers you MODEL OPEN: 1-6 p.m. except Sunday every day Classification SLEET-ugh! Print Ad Here: the MSU Campus for your view. PHONE: 332-6441 ICE-ugh! THREE AND SIX MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE These supervised, luxurious, air-conditioned apartments RAIN • ugh! a quieter, friendlier, and more economical, too!!! Winter weather is rough ""I ffltopefungfjam Leases for 4, 5, or 6 students shoes. Bring that favorite pS apartments on a 9 month ( 12 month basis. Available for next fall. in for spring clean-up 3I"B This year's Summer Rates repair - they'll look as good J Really Economical! new and you'll get twice the 4620 S. Mogadon Peanuts Personals must be wear. placed in person. 10 Words or Less: 1 Campus View Apts. MANA GEMENT EXCL US! VEL Y B Y: Over 10 Words Add: day-$1.50 15c per word 3 days- $4 00 40c per word 5 days - $6.50 65c per word PARISIAN □ □ 324 East Michigan Alco □ SHOE REPAIR | 332-6246 Management Company Mail to: Michigan State News 347 Student Services 501 E. Grand River Bldg. MSU Eent Lansing, Mich. (Below Campus Drugs) 332-4074 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 3, 1970 21 Service Service Wanted PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER it's what's t a ■> ranni a A . BARBI MEL: 1965 leather cleaning and refinishing Typing, No job too large ormultilithing. model or later. Will pay reasonable «rvice. Now being offered at the too small. price. Call 355-5856 after 2 p.m. mil Block off campus. OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS. 332-3255. C 3-4/7 9155 Hamilton Rd., 332-0611. CLIFF & PAULA HOME OF THE HAUGHEY SMALL JOBS Try Our Professional Thesis Preparation - paper hanging PROFESSIONALS.© For painting. Experienced Master's & Doctoral No waiting. 485-0460. 1-4/3 Candidates. Professional Thesis BABYSITTING IN my Spartan Village home. Full time only. Typing, Multilith Printing and Hard Binding. Free BABYSITTING IN my Spartan 353-6839. 2-4/3 Brochure and Estimates. Call 337-1527. Village apartment. Reasonable, There will be C a dance Saturday, 9:00 and magazines have experienced. Phone 355-9829. just techniques. Trophies will 12:00, Shaw New - ALTERATIONS AND ladies 3-4/7 Lower Lounge. The been moved into the MAN AND d in the Show Bar at the dressmaking by experienced DISSERTATIONS, Theses. Term music will be by the PARAMOUNTS. NATURE BOOKSTORE, Room 328 of the days events. Come papers. ANITA WARREN: HOUSEMOTHER seamstress. Reasonable charge, SCM IN group home. Student Services. New posters, free and join the fun! Information: Electric. 351-0763, 351-7086 Between 32 and 35 hours "Sin City Mixer," 355-5855. 0-4/7 weekly. sponsored by the newspapers and friendly people 332-1860. C-4/3 Sleep-in 2 Men of McLaine with abound. Now open 9 to 5 or more nights. Colonel Reiger's Conspiracy Band, tonight, Monday 489-3367. 3-4/3 through Friday and noon to 6 p.m. Students Concerned Population classified over Typing Service COMPLETE THESIS Service. WANTED: 8:00 12:00, McDonel - Cafeteria. on Saturday. Explosion wi" meet 7 P-m- Room Discount Printing. IBM ORIGINAL 33, Union typing and "ATTENTIONI to plan the SCOPE spring typing service by janet PSYCHEDELIC MOVIES, If you sold your A beginners road rally will be held binding of thesis, resumes, SLIDES AND books at the All-U Book publications. Across from PAINTINGS. SEND Exchange, Sunday afternoon from the Coral Phone 332-5161. 0 campus, TO WILLIAM bring your receipts to the West Shaw Gables t. corner MAC and Grand MEDVESKY, 4287 Lower Lounge, 10 - 8 parking lot. A one hour Tryouts for Archibald MacLeish's River, CONGRESS, LAKE WORTH, Sunday and instructional rally class will be held at Pulitzer Prize winning poetic drama, below Style Shop. Call FLORIDA. 3-4/3 Monday — and pick up your money. the Gables Show Bar at 1:00 p.m. to WANT ADS are the oldest form in COPYGRAPH "J.B." 12 male roles; 9 female roles. SERVICES service All books not picked up by Monday acquaint beginning rally ists with Auditions print of getting buyer and seller 337-1666. C BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for night become open to all. Scripts our together. Phone 355-8255. property. available Monday at Wonders Hall all positive. A negative, B negative REFUNDS? Sure — as long as you and Wilson Hall reception desks. and AB come before SPEEDY ACCURATE typing. Term negative, $10.00. Saturday night and as ANN brown: Typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service papers, theses, dissertations on negative, $12.00. O Michigan long as the student number in the book agrees with the one in Who's Try-outs 7:30 - 10:00, April 6 and 7, Wonders Kiva Storeroom. newest IBM equipment. Community Blood Center, 50714 our files. dissertations, Call thesis, PROBLEM? 5-7 for East Grand River, East QUESTIONS? Nancy Mclntyre for pick-up and Lansing. Call ENGAGEMENTS Concert Recital, Sunday, 8:15 p.m.. manuscripts, general typing. ibm. 353-9537." 20 years experience. 332-8334. C delivery. 645-7395. 3-4/3 Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. p.m. Soul Dance, tonight, 8:00 - 12:00 Gaye Booth, Southfield junior Thomas Ray, Roosevelt Roads N Music Building, Music Auditorium, MSU Percussion Ensemble. p Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to p.m. Phillips Hall Lower Lounge, Base, Puerto Rico. MSU admission .50. Opera Workshop presents the 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C operetta Patience by Gilbert and Carol A Muhlitner, BICYCLE Lansing senio Sullivan tonight 8:15 p.m., Music ONE MAN needed luxury The fantabulous Toby James Stadden, East Lans apartment Close to campus. 351-1976. 3-4/3 John ALLEY EXIT Guest in concert - Exkursions - BLIND April 9, 10 and 11. and Christian Theological Seminary. AuditorHim. Directed by Carl Saloga, conducted Members of the by Leon MSU Gregorian. Band and Just 40 LEGSMBodies Attached) for rally Ask Orchestra will against the Midi. $2.00/hr. Bring Lauderdale and find out how great your own mini. Call 351-3130. theV are- Sponsored by Intervarsity SALE Eisenstein Film Festival, "10 Days 3-4/6 Christian Fellowship. That Shook the Kiva Players will have for the play play try-outs 8:00 p.m., World," tonight, "Alexander Nevsky," Saturday, 2:00 p.m. and "Ivan the call "A Funny Thing Terrible (Part I), Saturday, 8:00 p.m. MIOII Happened on the Way to the 106B Wells Hall. Forum." April 6 and 7th, 7:30 p.m.. Studio 49, Auditorium. Pan Hellenic will meet for sign-up 1-5 and 8-12, April 3-8, Convocation 6-8 Hillel Foundation BUYS Karen, presents an and 7-9, April 7, at Union only. opening supper, Sunday, 6 p.m., Convocation at dorm lounges of Hillel House, 318 Hillcrest, corner W. Brody, South and East complex also Grand River. Dr. Arnold Werner, Parlor of Union. Sign-up for rush Director Psychiatric Services, Olin Room 101, Student Services. Health Center and author of "The Doctor's Bag," will speak and answer No matter how affluent Badminton Club 6:30 8:30, Say what you want to say to - the purchaser may be, the idea of getting good Everyone welcome. phone 332-1916. Also: Sabbath Services Saturday 10 a.m. at For Hillel, buy or sell, rent or hire, to total of 50,000 people with Women's I.M. Building. Faculty and Student 355-8255 followed by Kiddush. State News Want Ad. It buys for money spent Studio easy to Theatre will have has world-wide appeal. The Albatross Coffeehouse, 547 E. speak your piece . . open all you readings for Telemachus Clay - A Grand River across from Berkey Hall have to do is dis Reader's Theatre College for 355-8255. We'll help you Voices - Friday: Jeff Brohier and by John Lewis Carlino, tonight 7:00 That's why so many people word and place youi 10.30 p.m., Root 49 - Saturday: Charlie Smith, super folk Fairchild. If read and use the Want Ads Regular Hours resume low-cost, fast-acting Want Ad. interested please attend. Trv-outs are $1.00 Donation. OPEN tc regularly...they have . learned that this is where "Now that the MSU the good buys are found... Bicycle Sale: Thursday, Apr. 2, 1970, and 1:30 P.M. at Salvage Apr. 3, 1970, day after day after day! 75%, you can save even more at the Yard, 1330 S. Harrison Road, student-run All-U Book Exchange, Michigan State University Campus. Various makes and lave a good selection of most conditions. All items may be seen Apr. 1, from 8:30 A.M. texts: stop by the West Shaw to 5:00 P.M., Apr. 2, from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., and STATE NEWS Lower Lounge between 8:30 and Apr. 3, from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 8:00 Wednesday, Thursday, and CLASSIFIED Friday - or between 10 and <8 < on Saturday." 355-8255 Hundreds i fic DEEPER... ..help us explore... Research and Development in Underwater Weapons in the fields of Fire Control Systems, Underwater Acoustics. Noise deduction, Transistor Circuit Design, Instrumenta¬ tion, Underwater Range Development, Electromag¬ netic and Acoustic Detection Methods, Propulsion, Stress Analysis, Missile Launching Systems, Servo Mechanisms. Vacancies Exist for: ■ Electrical Engineers Responsibility commensurate with ability ■ Electronic Engineers Incentives for creativity ■ Mechanical Engineers Unique facilities for study of INNER SPACE Salaries range up to $13,835 Graduate study programs NUWS Representatives will on campus be interviewing "lake advantage WEDNESDAY, 8 APRIL of spring fever Learn how to read 3, 4, or 5 times faster ATTENTION GRADUATES - 1970 at a free mini lesson. The Laboratory offers challenge, hard work, grad¬ Learn how to save uate programs, career ladders, opportunity for in¬ study time to spend dividual expression. on your spring fever. Write to MR. E.L.MERCIER Chief, Employment Division FREE MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE All positions are in the career Civil Service- Positions will be filled in accordance with C.S.C. Ann. No. 415-416. University Inn 1100 Trowbridge Road EVELYN WOOD NAVAL UNDERWATER WEAPONS RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING STATION E. Lansing, Michigan READING DYNAMICS 17320 West Eight Mile Road NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND MONDAY, APRIL 6 NOON -4-6-8 p.m. Southfield, Michigan 48075 TUESDAY, APRIL 7 4-6-8 p.m. call (313) 35-35-111 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 4-6-8 p.m. 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ' Friday, April 3, 1970 put a iheil a alk fam cwnpu ) FALL LEASE SIGN-UP BEGINS AT 8 A.M. ! Des) ■studie face £ MONDAY, APRIL 6. recent classes Hou DELTA ARMS off 1' univer to den (BAM) "All U-M predict battle. $6.! $5.! VI- Benjar lorehoi jngtim< )r. Ms te "fn ouraget f hist emon s spo iffairs a Relatii irly life offe lontgoi 444Michigan Avenue