Monday Those who set . . out • to kill MICHIGAN Warmer . . . STATE NEWS . . . and partly sunny with a monsters turn should take care not to into monsters themselves. STATE high of 65 degrees. -Neitzsche UNIVERSITY ,1. 62 Number 163 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 13, 1970 ON COURT ACTION Kirk promises to allow UNITED desegregation project TALLAHASEE, Fla. (AP) - Claiming Kirk, in a televised statement, said the agreed to speed its handling of the STATES ustice Department help was on the way, Justice Department "will intervene in this Mamatee plan, a desegregation program cause now on loiida Gov. Claude Kirk Sunday night appeal, and they will support that was ordered by Krentzman after five owed to a federal judge and promised to our efforts to obtain a modification" of years of litigation. Manatee County officials to U.S. District Judge Ben Krentzman's integration plan. "Basically, Florida and the Department nplement a court - ordered school of Justice are in agreement," said the The Justice Department esegregation plan immediately. said in governor. "We believe we must obey and His action apparently clears the way for Washington it had agreed to seek additional carry out our constitutional mandates -- we fanatee County to begin busing of pupils study of the plan- apparently which it is in effect. agree the solutions to our problems must 'uesday under an integration plan lie in the duly constituted courts." The Republican governor riginally scheduled to go into effect April yielded his He had blocked implementation of the assumption of power over Manatee schools In giving up his control over the Manatee one day after Krentzman threatened to schools, Kirk presumably will not have to fine him $10,000 a day for pay the $10,000 • a - day fine. Krentzman blocking classroom had given him until Monday to stop integration. Kirk, who Milliken suspended country school contended only the U.S. Supreme Court had jurisdiction over him as the chief officials, interfering with the school system. The judge could not be reached for comment Sunday night. executive of the state. fi disobey the District Court's "To sport Kirk said his weekend telephone talks with Washington officials indicated to him, "We are on the road to victory." injunction and to pay a fine of $10,000 per day would not solve the problem. If I "On tomorrow, Monday, we will, and the thought that course, or going to jail would n lake, Department of Justice will, intervene in this support cause now our on appeal, and they will efforts to obtain a do so, I would be in that jail," the governor said in a statement released by his office. Kirk said "this significant assistance" by Simulated modification of the district court's order," the Justice Department will "result in our Kirk said. avoidance of the disaster which presently While Apollo 13 streaks toward a third moon landing, Mary Fink, Ann Arbor senior, peers inside a replica of an In Washington, a Justice Department faces the educational systems of Manatee earlier Apollo command module space capsule stationed at the Planetarium. Governor Milliken announced Friday spokesman said the department "will not County and the state." State News photo by Don Gerstner ask for any modification of the initial ight a ban on all fishing in Lake St. Clair nd the St. Clair River because of mercury plan," but will ask the U.S. 5th Circuit ontamination. Court of Appeals to refer the plan to the Apollo reaches The ban will not officially take effect Department of Health, Education and ntil Milliken signs the formal order on Welfare for study. -nday or Tuesday. Kirk said the New Orleans court had He also said he was ordering testing of ish in all Michigan waters for :ntamination other than mercury. Judiciaries open SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The substitute crewman Swigert found he had complicated investigation of space light. two "Swigert really wasn't up to snuff on it," "It is imperative that all involved in this Apollo 13 astronauts sped past the halfway new problems: in the last minute rush Swigert, who joined the crew after said official. "It low Petitioning for 1970-71 appointments to prepare for the voyage he left behind an was priority 'tuation — including government and point Sunday of their long voyage toward a Mattingly was exposed to the measles, said experiment anyway." to the Student - Faculty and the All ■ dangerous moon landing, but officials on part of his flight plan and he did not file he had forgotten a card listing activities he dustry — act in the public interest and, his J.y69 income tax returns. Capsule communicator Joseph Kerwin University Student Judiciary begins earth scrubbed a is to omit from those originally planned for -intain public confidence," the governor photography experiment Neither matter was serious, however. read some news to the astronauts and today. Students because John L. Swigert Jr. lacked the the command ship's lunar orbits. |-!d. may pick up petitions noted that many Americans were working Officials on earth revealed that the Space officials in Houston did not Following up on his intent to investigate in 101 Student Services Bldg. All training for it. on their income tax returns. Astronauts James L. Lovell Jr., Fred W. substitution of Swigert for Thomas specify immediately what those omitted "ichigan waters, the governor said petitions must be returned to Room "Have you guys filed your income tax," Haise Jr. and Swigert spent a quiet day Mattingly II forced cancellation of the activities were or why they were omitted. aturday that he would meet with Vice 101 by April 24. gegenschein photography experi .ient, a Kerwin asked. resident Spiro Agnew in Washington this heading toward the moon. But as they did, Swigert told mission control he probably "Hey, listen," said Swigert, "that's not eek to seek a federal investigation into left the list in the "suiting room,' a part of the crew quarters astronauts use to dress funny. Things kinda happened real fast ercury contamination of fish in Michigan down there and I do need an extension." ~d other states. for space. A ground controller said the data would Laughter drifted down from space. Detroit area fishermen Saturday reacted "I didn't get mine filed," went on be read up to Swigert and the list's absence grily to the ban, blaming Dow Chemical Swigert. "I'm really serious." f Canada and the Wyandotte Chemical would cause no problem. "We'll see what we can do, Jack," said o. for the mercury contamination. Apollo 13 flashed by the halfway point Kerwin still joking. "We'll see if we can get of its 246,000 mile journey to the moon at Milliken said he had received an an agent out there in Pacific when you 5:33 p.m. EST. The spacecraft's speed is encouraging report" from Wyandotte come back." nemical Co. declining and will continue to slow until informing him that it had Tuesday morning when the moon's gravity ranged to reduce its mercury discharge y 90 per cent as of last Friday. gains control. Then Apollo 13 will Temptations accelerate. A limited number of $2.50 tickets The Ontario government announced a Officials said Swigert's lack of familiarity still available for The Temptations' milar ban on fishing in the Canadian side are caused abandonment of the photo f the lake last concert Saturday. The tickets are Monday. Fishermen iticized the State of Michigan for not experiment. available only at the Union. scovering the contamination earlier and r delaying action for five days after the anadian ban. "Evidence of (Please potential health damage turn to page 9) Panels of specialists ffice candidates to discuss nuclear war problems of proliferation and br ihfire peak to students wars in a nuclear age. Freeman J. Dyson of Pr »ceton "The Future of a Warring Wor: will be University and Donald G. Brennan of AH off-campus candidates in the April the topic of MSU's annual Winds oi Change Hudson Institute will deliver the keynote ASMSU elections will speak to Seminar Thursday through Saturday. address, "Avoiding Nuclear War — Two erested students at 7:30 The seminar will give students an p.m. tonight in Perspectives," at 8 p.m. Thursday in Vnion. opportunity to come in close contact with Erickson Kiva. Residence hall elections commissioners experts in various fields of international Dyson is a consultant to the U.S. I pick e ASMSU ust send a up election materials Tuesday in offices. All on-campus districts Capitol relations, according to the seminar's sponsors, the Office of the Provost, government, weapons laboratories, NASA and the U.S. Arms Control and See page five for representative. ASMSU was represented at the state legislature Friday. Bob Grossfeld, cabinet president, and Mike Shore, ASMSU, Justin Morrill, Lyman Briggs the , Disarmament Agency. He was chairman of information on all Honors College and Delta Phi Epsilon, a the Federation of American Scientists in 'dates in sophomore member - at - large, spoke in support of the student bill of rights sponsored by Rep. Jackie Vaughn Wednesday's elections. III, D - Detroit. Bill Rustem, ASMSU chairman, was also present and vocal. foreign service fraternity. 1962. Panels of specialists will discuss the State News photo by Tom Leone Brennan, a consultant to the State Dept. possibilities of avoiding a nuclear war and and Defense Dept., is also a mathematician and student of national security problems. He is editor of Arms Control and Students call for Disarmament Annual Review. By LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer "Governing boards are not responsive to student needs. Rick Symington of Albion College cast Gary Fleming of Roseville High School, rig Montgomery said he was "pleased to "Problems of Proliferation" will be discussed at 8 p.m. Friday by Richard Brody, Stanford University; Paul Smoker, Northwestern University; and George Quester, Harvard University. Brody is co-author of "Simulation in one of the dissenting voices, calling some speaking in support of the lower voting support your efforts to restore first class International Relations" and has written "It is ironic that the sole authority to of the proposed bills "a bit idealistic at this age, said, "We are demanding that the citizenship to all student sand young articles for magazines such as the Journal govern universities are political appointees ^mhy -mbers 300theyOUne o 1)601)16 fiMed the touse of Repres. ntatives that meet once a month on the campus." tine." He supported the legislation lowering legislature give us a response to the demands and responsibilities already placed adults." of Conflict Resolution. He called for popularly - elected Smoker holds a Fellow in Conflict „y,.'' 1 ui i the legislature to give the voting age, minimum age for office - upon us." Kelley expressed his regret that present m their members at all colleges, as is now the case laws do not allow student participation on Research, University of Lancaster, wghts. holding, allowing 18 - year - olds to serve as Neil Murphy of Macomb Community Lancaster, England, and contributes to the ew at the "Big Three" (MSU, U-M and Wayne governing boards but predicted that young dissenting voices were heard in the jurors and political party delegates and College said, "When our system will open Journal of Peace Research. State). students to vote at their college residence. up and allow the voice of non - violent people are "going to have representation in oh u 3 half hour in which 51 running those institutions which affect ai»d college students from all Ed Cussy of U-M said the proposals don't students, it will be the first step in Workshops will be conducted by MSU w their lives." Michigan testified on a series of 12 go far enough, adding that they deal with a But he said matters that the other bills eleminating violence." own faculty at 1:30 p.m. April 18 in Erickson. it would give 18 - year - olds much "high school type of discipline." pertained to, such as student grievance Several legislators remained at the capitol He also attributed some of the violence "The Nuclear Arms Race," "The Literature He suggested abolishing the Board of hoards and governing board membership, to hear the students voice their concerns, of War," and "Biochemical Warfare in the rticipatio0nPPOrtUnUleS f°r P01'4^1 Regents and establishing a kind if would be best handled at each institution. and statements were read from Gov. on college campuses to a "feeling in the young that they have little or no voice in Context of the Balance of Nature" will be Students should have the Robert McCollough of Lansing Sexton Milliken and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley while right to help municipal organization to govern deciding how their lives will be channeled." among the topics discussed. usS? Policies," ASMSU Chairman Bill universities. High School was another dissenter, House Speaker William Rayn and Majority Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, chairman "Brushfire Wars in a Nuclear Age" will be m suPP°rting a constitutional A student from Western Michigan indicating opposition to the 18 - year - old Floor Leader George F. Montgomery, both of the special committee discussed at 8 p.m. April 18 by Bernard lend™* ament that would vote, per se. Detroit Democrats, addressed the students holding hearings allow students to University said students should have one on the bills, praised the student for their Brodie of UCLA; Charles McClelland, "The voting age should be dropped to 18 personally. 8°veming boards. third of the seats on governing boards participation. University of Southern California, and only after we have eliminated apathy The governor A cw , d„eserve (that) right." because students pay approximately one among older persons," he said. "We should said he looked "forward to Two more hearings are scheduled on the Lincoln Bloomfield, Massachusetts akinp Michigan University student, third of the cost of their education through working to help young people attain their bills April 25 and May 9, both in Detroit. Institute of Technology and consultant to on the tuition. make sure all the people vote." rights." the State Dept. same issue, said. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigs DUMP FOOD Education process Students hindered: Mayhew "All that will happen will be Snyder "The belief that the university reduction of teaching loads, is the only institution that can with, of course, the attendant generate new knowledge is a There was no place to sit, so they sat cto the floor. This wasth I Higher education in American increase in cost and the conduct myth that emphasizes the beginning of a protest in Snyder Hall cafeteria Friday night I is based on a "number of of some not particularly research function," he said. Nearly 40 students participated in the sit down protest th I significant studies," he said. Mayhew said in times of crisis began shortly after 5 p.m. Others dumped their trays of foJfi myths" that hinder educational the center of the cafeteria floor in support of the protestors Another myth, he said, is the these "myths must and will be processes, a Stanford professor "central activity" of universities The students clapped, sang, chanted, and joked with said here Thursday. exploded if perpetuating them ont. Lewis B. Mayhew, professor of in graduate education. jeopardizes institutional life." another during the hour long demonstration. No attempt »!■ higher education at Stanford "The American Ph.D is highly He called for a reordering of made by authorities to remove the students. *■ University, spoke on national regarded — but this regard quite priorities that would place more Henry Ranke, East Lansing senior, and production manager the Snyder - Phillips cafeteria said that the 0J trends in higher education at a possibly is in spite of the quite emphasis on the classroom, the studentsV University College open casual way doctoral instruction curriculum and the "teaching protesting for more influen ce in residence hall policies. symposium. is offered, rather than because of (Unction" of the university. "They just want a bigger say in what's being done," he said "What they want is a chance to run the residence hall I One myth described by it," Mayhew said. "Consider if you will what activities''r Curricula that "appeal to the educational Ranke said that the damage done to the cafeteria w; Mayhew is the belief that faculty thinking and logic of a professor" but that are practice would be if all of these extensive. involvement in independent research "is essential for "conducted without thought for myths were shown to be just "The carpet is a mess, but most of the work to be done is institutional vitality and appeal to the psychology of that — this would be the pattern dishroom," he said. Ranke estimated that at most, a dozen glasses! students" compose another of education toward which we had been broken. When students dumped their trays. I myth," Mayhew said. Dennis Secor, Cedar Springs senior and the food service "Here is not meant scholarship which is properly the the are moving," he said. Food tiff supervisor for the cafeteria said that much of the damage could daily preparation for teaching," be repaired with little cost to the residence hall. Mayhew said. "Rather the The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State About 40 Snyder - Phillips residents upset over participation in their hall government staged a "The real trouble is with the salad oil stains in the carpeting [ governn presumed quest for new University, is published every class day during four school drop - in Friday night. Damages included stained carpets and broken glasses. but that can be fixed with a little spot remover," he said. :upying C knowledge as an essential role of terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Student leaders of the protest would not c State News photo by Doug Solomon the university. Subscription rate is $14 per year. Member Associated Pre*, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, "CHANNEL ONE' Student Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. airfares to Europe Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Students Service with aids bu problems start at "Channel concerning businesses in the reached by calling 355-8302 One" may be a commodity or service. The service's Phones: Editorial 355-8252 greater Lansing area may refer between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday and "Channel One" mediates investigates student information and problem solving include the Attorney General's CHANNEL I STUDENT CONSUMER '120 them to "Channel One", a through Friday, SERVICE Classified Advertising complaints, but does not give Protection Bureau and the East 355-8255 service handled by ■ The service takes care of Mon.-Fri. 3-5pm Display Advertising 353-6400 consumer final decisions. Lansing Chamber of Commerce. | ASMSU Consumer Relations business - related items ranging "We just try to get the Business-Circulation 355-3447 starting Photographic 355-8311 Bureau, and directed by Dale from complaints with merchants Clack, Oxford sophomore. students and merchants Clack asked for volunteers to telephones, fill out forms M 355-83021 and research and investigate grievances. Additional volunteers business and law majors as wel could extend "Channel One's" as for anyone who Icelandic has the greatest travel bargain ever for stu¬ operations to 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. learn more about his t dents ... our brand new each weekday. community," Clack said. $120* one-way fare to Volunteers may call Clack i Luxembourg in the heart of 353-8857 or 353-8326. Europe. If you're travelling to or from your studies at a fully accredited coilege or university, and are 31 years old or under, you qualify for this outstanding rate. It's an individual fare, not a charter or group; you fly whenever you want, and can stay up to a year. Inter¬ ested? Qualified? Call your travel agent or write for Student Fare Folder CN. Icelandic Airlines, 630 Fifth Ave. (RQckefeller Center) New York, N.Y. 10020. •Slightly higher In STILL LOWEST AIRFARES TO EUROPE ^ vi FRIDAY-APR.17 /g sSTUDENTS $2.00 GEN. ADM. TICKETS AT % M UNION NB MARSHALL MUSIC "dents fi ' CAMPUS BOOKS ltled Brita < CAMPBELLS SUBURBAN SHOP s> from oi le student stroll. Ti r°at's at t warmth o Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 13, 1970 3 DEPENDS ON PENTAGON Cigarettes 2.00 Peace Symbol NEWS 3/95 Panty Hose summary Budget surplus slender Limit 1 (coupon) East Lansing Store Only 1.19 Limit 1 (coupon) East Lansing Store Only WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon has asked a 4 cent general Expires After 4-18-70 agreement on Capitol realistic. Privately Expires After 4-18-70 captulfl summary of the day's events from our wire services. anti inflationary budget increase in the cost of the 6 cent Hill that Congress won't approve many surpluses which President Nixon acknowledge strong doubts. first - class stamp. That would a 10 cent stamp -- especially in Some concede also that it may 1.25 called essential for this year and next are both fading. raise about $2.6 billion a year. an election year. be inflation which finally bails Opaque HSIHMMIMW""' The $1.5 billion surplus for He asked also a speedup in estate If Congress votes a 2 cent out the budget and preserves a Enkasheer Off this fiscal year, ending June 30, and gift tax collections; from this a one - time windfall of $1.7 increase instead, the surplus vanishes. If it votes only 1 cent, skimpy surplus - the very inflation which the surplus was Panty Hose "I'm concerned has dwindled to a bare balance. billion could be gleaned, if red ink lies ahead. supposed to quash. Big wage White Panty Hose Black, Off-White, White, Grey more about The administration now claims a Congress agrees. Administration officials insist settlements and price increases stopping future pollution than $300 million margin. prosecuting those who may have That surplus could be wiped The "if is crucial. There's that Nixon's proposals are mean bigger tax revenues. 59' caused the current crisis." out if the Pentagon overshoots its budget by less than one half - Gov. William Milliken of 1 per cent. It could be doubled if income tax payments, now pouring in, are just that 1.29 fraction higher than expected. 30 ffoo/ In perhaps even greater peril -- though the administration does Stretch not acknowledge it yet - is the Come together or Panty Hose the retail price skinny $1.3 billion surplus for International News fiscal 1971, starting July 1. come alone. Paraphernalia's on all sunglasses The price of a postage stamp, in the latter case, can make the Spring Sale has what 79c you want. Limit 3 Limit 1 difference between Nixon's pay government - directed campaign against Viet Cong as - (coupon) East Lansing Store Only (coupon) East Lansing Store Only - you - go plan and a return upying Camodian territory appears now to be aimed todeficit Expires After 4-18-70 Expires After 4-18-70 financing. Vietnamese living in the country. 2.25 Viet Cong attacks expand, anti - Vietnamese otions run high among Cambodians. See our blouses, | 10% off the Sea & Ski _ part of the anti - Vietnamese movement, the new Cave dresses, vesta discount price on Indoor / Outdoor nbodian government sponsored an anti - Vietnamese ON SALE Saturday that was broadcast nation - wide on radio all film developing lotion television. * * * satisfies 4 0Z No Limit Limit 1 forth Vietnamese troops opened heavy attack Sunday (coupon) second U.S. Special Forces camp used as a eward base for clandestine intelligence patrols inside customers East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-18-70 (coupon) East Lansing store Only Expires After 4-18-70 nbodia and Laos. Paraphernalia The first restaurant in 1.79 1.19 he assault occurred at the Dak Pek camp, five miles downtown East Lansing to obtain a liquor license reports its the Laotian border and 17 miles north of the business has improved. 309 N. Washington (downtown next to Gladmer) Oallet Gillette Foamy ed Dak Seang Special Forces Camp. Dak Pek is the Cave of the Candles, 110 541 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE Shave Cream d camp to come under attack since the Communists nched their countrywide offensive April 1. Abbott Road, received its license last Monday and started serving Hours. Mori-Fri., 10-9; Sat..l0-6 Panty Hose liquor on Tuesday. "The license has helped 1.39 no*. 79c business considerably," Robert Limit 3 est German Chancellor Willy Brandt returned from Adler, manager, said. "Our menu ishington Sunday pleased with President Nixon's Jorsement of his eastern policy and armed with a is tuned to serving wine and sSB liquor." Ige that NATO will remain strong. Adler said wine was popular with many customers. Cave of PLAY the Candles specializes in Crest Scope seafood. unday was National Cosmonaut Day in the Soviet Mouthwash on, but Russians found little to celebrate as Apollo The restaurant has a small cocktail area where liquor can be Toothpaste •treaked toward America's third moon landing. ordered without a dinner. Cave We are lagging far behind in the space race and we of the Candles offers a complete 6.75 oz. $9C ««. 76c wine list, imported beer and w it," one Muscovite said. J***1. ut official Soviet reports did not even acknowledge >llo 13 as they hailed the ninth anniversary of Maj. liquor. "You don't have to order a dinner to be served a cocktail," with master vfibr Gagarin's flight. Adler said. "Anyone of age is welcomed." Most of the restaurant's customers are adults who enjoy 100 count Intimate ordering wine cocktails with wording to U.S. State Dept., Cuba is circulating >ad their meals, Adler said. or Aspirin Muisture Lotion a revolutionist's handbook which lists Cave of the Candles applied lapping and other violent deeds jrists in cities. as models for for the license 14 months ago. The restaurant had to satisfy 9C 1.49 Limit 1 Limit 1 : 41-page "Minimanual of the Urban Guerrilla" has building code requirements, be sent to Latin America and elsewhere. Its publishers approved the City Council and meet other state qualifications, lare • it will "become one of the principal books ever Adler said. every man, who as a consequence of the inevitable Cave of the Candles is opened le against the bourgeoisie and imperialism, takes the from 11 a.m. to midnight every of armed rebellion." day except Monday. lint Roller Gillette Platinum Plus Refills Razor Blades National News Trucking firms eachers, students and parents in Los Angeles braced 69' s, 69c Limit 1 iday for the possibility today of the first teachers' ke in the second lockout drivers largest school system in the nation, ith no negotiating sessioi. -^nned and no money way to meet the teacheia u By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1.29 .69 everyone >lved said there appeared no way to off the The Chicago area trucking Soft n' Dry Scotch Hair industry continued its lockout of 35,000 drivers Sunday, on the Deodorant Set Tape eve of a threatened all - out four alarm fire Sunday by local Teamsters - damaged a building housing strike V4" x 350" New York offices of lawyers who are defending 13 demanding a wage settlement 5 oz. 89< ■k Panthers on a bomb - higher than that in a proposed Limit 1 conspiracy charge. national contract. Sporting goods stores honor your master charge card for The Teamsters had staged venty - nine firemen were slightly injured in the selective strikes, leading to the all the equipment you need — whether for scuba, golf, skiing e which started in a bar and other — do one-third of million businesses the grill on the ground floor lockout Friday. But spokesmen or as a across .29 »rted"1Ve " St°ry Elding on Union Square, police for both of the city's unions said they would strike truckjng country—just look for the colorful twin-circled emblem or the Interbank symbol. So, if you want to make the Dreck Cnncentrate Toothbrush ie lawyers said all the defense material Monday any company that does they had not agree to a wage boost of i.ered was stored in their offices, and that they had big splash, get an A.B.&T. master charge card and use it! 'ved threats. $1.65 an hour over three years. The national settlement calls for Shampoo Holder hats what aggressive 4 he side of advocacy gets you if you fight the oppressed people in this country," a $1.10 - an - hour increase. The Chicago dispute could oz. 59c 15c ot Limit 1 Limit 1 the lawyers said. jeopardize the national pact since Teamsters elsewhere in the country who still must vote on the pact were showing reluctance to settle for anything Michigan News less than the Chicago drivers. Jthorities ced away from continue their search for two men who Teamsters Local 200 at Milwaukee unanimously rejected 500 OF F ANY the Marquette State Prison Friday the national pact Sunday. ll- The 5 and men are 27 - 28 - year - old Paul Healty of Crystal year - old Charles Siefert of Clinton Louis Pieck, secretary of the executive Chicago STERE 0 LP. Teamsters Local 705, said ny- Health was serving a term for breaking and Sunday more than 850 ring and Seifert for armed Litnit 1 robbery. independent carriers have agreed to the $1.65 pay boost. Welcome to the o (cotjpon) East Lansirig Store Only Expires A fter 4-18-70 Contracts have been signed with major food chains, insuring normal deliveries to Chicago area I supermarkets. Campus News ^American £ntD from Scotland's St. Andrews University Meeting BANK AND TRUST State Discount ,s fro^[lta'n one s 'on8est end of the charity walk Sunday - 876 country to the other. Anti • Vietnam war activities for May 1 will be discussed at a * « • C O M PAN Y » * * students hoped to raise meeting sponsored by the $24,000 with their 12 - 307 E. Grand River 1 Student Mobilization Committee roat' They started out in a blizzard at St. John) at 8 tonight in 35 Union. wamLl1 the th of northern tip of Scotland and ended in The meeting is open to all Land's End on England's southwest tip. students. MICHIGAN STATI NIWS UNIVERSITY Confusion in electionland L JOSEPH M. BYRD acting advertising manager If there is anyone around who really designation on ballots, three supported arrest." He held out his wrists for April 7 hot to place any tax understands the preliminaries to the slate designation, and one abstained. handcuffing. the ballot. It was a relatively simple But decisions have a way of not being Fifteen minutes later, he made out a to delete the Issue from NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor ASMSU elections, he la keeping himself well hidden. Not even thoae who know final. The slate members are appealing to check for $13.70 and was set free. His first proofe, much simpler than markin. the ®?"1 GEORGE K. BULEARD, campui editor moat of the facti (or perhapa especially Student Faculty Judiciary. stop was the bank, just to be sure the several thousand printed ballots f1 atude KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor 1 thoae who know most of the facta) are sure "An appeal was filed before 3 p.m. last check wouldn't bounce. The list of troubles could mpu® AS^ JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor uQ „ of what la happening. Friday. If we're lucky, we'll get a decision That's not all, either. Expecting the motion to Include on the JEANNE SADDLER, aaaodate editor But draw your own conclualons. Here are the night campalnglng closes (April 14)," Student Board to approve a new tax constitutional ball!?' leving referendum to restore 1 [ether. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award the facta. If there la order present, It Is slate member Rick Klbbey said Sunday. referendum, Qrossfeld placed the Issue on purely accidental. "We don't know what's coming off," he the printing proofs for the election ballots. Jancy Hac for outstanding Journallim, The chaos begins with a curious mixture admitted. The ballota have to be ivln Vlnso printed far In of foresight and neglect by the Student Nobody else Is sure either. advance, you see, and there was no time to crazy ' £°"feldi M,y> he would have im with the printing problems jbey, bboy E« Board. When the Despite the complications, elections will wait for the board to act. esnsteln, v. newly revised Only one thing Is really certain' Mark A' constitution provided for six off • campus probably be held on schedule April 15. Luckily, the ballots were not printed. are electlona plans. would EDITORIALS representatives to be elected at large, the poaalblllty of candldatea forming slates and This time Is required by the and will not be affected constitution, by appeal Luckily, because Student Baord voted And mlmsy were the borogroves |MSU repi lis. campaigning as a group became very real. proceedings unless an Injunction Is Issued, So when StudentBoard approved this year's Grossfeld said Sunday. Recording i be bureau election procedures, It provided for slate In any event, an Injunction would halt Student fee campaigning. There was, however, no mention of putting slate designations on the ballots. only the off ■ campus election. Slates are only causing the major complication, however. Minor mix-ups are ASMSU candidates [ferent inti jlms they presentatloi When In the course of confusion five off • also abundant. As a unit, tl Take, for example, Grossfeld's Tod McClondon hers' ex perl campus students formed a slate, they registered the slate with cabinet president / confrontation with East Lansing's courts. tuition9s double elections commissioner Bob They asked if they could be designated slate on the ballot. Grossfeld. as a The middle of last week. Grossfeld's sister forwarded a letter which said a warrant had been issued for his arrest on parking Ted McClendon, Mt. Clemens junior, autonomy, the student's needs could b more easily met. McClendon said a well-structured studi is a candidate for the Gary I n Qrossfeld was receptive to the idea, and violations. He had two days to show up in government must emphasize the local# court and pay his fines before, as Grossfeld Snyder • Phillips decentralized level, while juthfield ji projected increased funds and reduce told them they could be so designated if district attemptine One of the ASMSU SMSU requirements of the they would write an amendment to the lamented, "a big, burly cop drags me off to view the larger picture of the megavenit the general appropriations to MSU representative. He noted that the centralized ember at li Higher Education Appropriations election procedures which would permit it. the dungeon." One of his studi by that amount. The net gain: zero. major government is necessary to meet the no indidate f< Act necessitates Michigan universities Then he waited for them to write it. (Grossfeld had not received previous Interests For a second alternative the of a a m 1 to certify their resident fees and He went on waiting. Nothing. warnings because his mother had not megaversity, while some development of an presentativ Wm Administration suggest no On March 10, with election time coming forwarded his mall.) autonomy is also required to serv j can tuition no later than April 15. It is ASMSU co-op which needs of the individual student. Klinsky c this increase of resident tuition and could, among other provision which is causing He said he feels there is a point at hence the Legislature will allow the things, formulate a non non - stuc! profit student profTF excessive confusion in regard to When (cabinet president Bob) Grossfeld went to court Thursday, , both areas of government converge and present appropriations to remain. bookstore. He said he also believes a elected he will work toward a possible tuition increases beginning he had consequences on his mind. Maybe this explains why he complex committee to run a book success! fall quarter. Unfortunately, the net gain in this walked up to a secretary, waved the letter in her face, and confessed, merger of the two. exchange system might be feasible. t u d e A provision in section two of the instance for MSU is also zero. "I want to turn myself in. " He said the exchange system has been presentatic Unless the Administration has tried successfully in other universities and EDITOR'S NOTE: In SMSU, appropriations bill stipulates that accordant, s some trick hidden up its sleeve, it students could save as much as $16 per with ASMSU Spring Election jxorbitant' any total amount of "tuition or closer and closer, Grossfeld ruled that slate Rule III Grossfeld thought he was facing a heavy term on scholastic E the State News has utilities, student fee rate increases seems possible that out - of - state designation would not be allowed on the supplies. published a applicable tuition may be the useful vehicle - traffic fine or time in jail. With a sagging McClendon is an avid proponent of pictures and platforms of candidates lease < to Michigan resident students" which ballots, because the situation was not bank balance — and unable to use funds Ided to thi dormitory autonomy. has received. More appear exceeds the total approximated by scapegoat - by which the University mentioned in the election procedures. The from the Legal Aid Dept. because as He said that with on page 5. sidents th( slate members appealed the decision to the greater dorm the legislature for "resident student can gain needed finances. In cabinet presdient he must approve all legal jntract, K elections commission. loans — Grossfeld would have had no addition, it seems probable that fees" will be deducted from the those who established the The elections commission met April choice but to spend time in jail. Randolph Bodwin "general fund subsidy appropriated Fool's Day and referred the matter to All - If he had been jailed, election time would for the support of that branch or paradoxical provision had this very University Student Judiciary (AUSJ). All have had to wait for him. The elections anti - war activities, ASMSU shoui aim in mind - namely, to force the commission members would have been commissioner is required to supervise and Randolph Bodwin, them, while at the same institution of higher learning." East sponsor University into frequently raising out open to conflict of Interest charges if they certify the elections; Grossfeld could not Lansing working with other anti - war groups. This stipulation may be applicable had ruled on the matter: Grossfeld would sophomore, is a )ave McC - of - state tuition while keeping do this from a jail cell. Nor could a new ASMSU should make use of politic when MSU reports its resident have been voting on his own previous candidate for the off ihomore, resident tuition low to make MSU elections commissioner be appointed; pressure to abolish the draft, sponsor drt tuition rates for the next academic decision; ASMSU chairman BUI Rustem is a campus resistance rallies and better inform student npus rep less desirable, at least financially, to appointment is the cabinet president's ASMSU political figure, conceivably (though not duty. representative to about alternatives to the draft. year to the legislature. If, for out - of - state students. ASMSU. hin the probably) Interested in Influencing the So when Grossfeld went to court Bodwin also said the ASMSU should ui instance, the University decides to Whether these are the only courses next boanl's composition; and AUSJ chief Bodwin said that raise in-state tuition by $1.50 per Thursday, he had consequences on his ASMSU has been steps immediately to end the problem i Crae sale open to the University is moot. The juatlce Fred Ballnsky would be involved In mind. Maybe this explains why he walked pollution on campus by attempting credit (from $13 to $14.50), then any appeal of the commission's decision. irrelevant during the ective anc fact remains that MSU must comply up to a secretary, waved the letter in her clean up the Red Cedar River. He said thj the total amount of these added Because of this conflict of Interest, the face, and confessed, "I want to turn myself past and hopes to iney wou with an absurd legislative provision they should insist on anti - pollutlt dent loan revenues will be deducted from the elections commission has been eliminated. in." change this through devices being placed on all Unlvedl by April 15 which severely limits the Appeals now go directly to AUSJ. She was a little confused. "You want to a greater vehicles as soon as possible. , 2) esta appropriations to be authorized to financial options open to MSU. AUSJ upheld Grossfeld's decision April turn involvement in social problems. to $500 I yourself In?" Bodwin said married students have bet MSU. 7. The vote was close: four favored no slate He said that rather than ested on The "damned if we do; damned if "Yeah, sure. Read the letter. I'm under endorsing the ignored and that more attention should! As the latter cklist of u example makes we don't" philosophy is abundantly given to their problems. apparent, the University is being Students living off - campus in apartm appropriate in this situation; the faced with a paradoxical situation. If the Administration seeks to gain inane responsibility for creation of OUR READERS' MIND complexes are another largely ignon group. He feels that tenant unions, simili this untenable contradiction rests to the one formed at U-M should be start revenue - and it needs it badly - by fully on the shoulders of the to deal with soaring rents. Comp fees should stay increasing resident tuition, the Another matter that directly concern Michigan Legislature. Legislature will merely take the - The Editors Bodwin is the All - Events Bldg. While I feels it might be desirable to have suck building, he said that there are oil* presen priorities which deserve first attentioi eludes To the Editor: per credit fee when a course is comped is Rather than spending money for the Al The fact is that every student needs to tform I am writing this letter in rebuttal to amazingly naive. Even the thought that it Events structure, he proposes that 1 meet certain requirements for graduation 5b 1 en More than thoae who feel the fees charged for comprehsnelve exams should be lowered. The argument that they are being penalized would be more fair to charge a fee of $l-$5 is the type of self ■ more common seeking view becoming in middle and upper class (usually 180+3 credits.) Of course It immediately follows that all In-state funds be spent on the black studi program, the volunteer bureau and 01 Health Center. nauthorizei parked c students should pay $2379 in tuition and :h plat for being amart by being forced to pay the American sodety. all out-state students should pay $6039 in Bodwin also advocates the establish! irtment lc tuition. Any alternative in fees for of a birth control and abortion agency I Morey in chemical i confusion serve as an information and action agents privileged groups would lessen any Gays tired of discrimination effective "fairness." If a student feels that he doesn't want to pay for instruction which he Isn't receiving, then he should not To the Editor: a group of gay professionals on this campus John The recent dumping of mercury in take the comp test, but rather take some J. J procedures for dealing with the Like most gay men and women, I do to Lake St. Clair and the discovery matter. To perform a good NOT like, prefer, or desire a love or sex and around the nation who are involved in a comprehsnslve study of currently other course for three or four credits, pay Donald Moore osevilie fr the tuition, and be happy that he doesn't running foi of cyanide in Lake Michigan has had partner of the opposite sex. Beyond that laboratory analysis with the sexuality. We seek to provide at last a set have to sit through Nat Sci 193. campus more than ecological implications. In equipment the state now possesses qualification, I am bisexual. This is one of of unbiased, accurate, factual statistics and " S the confusion that followed the aeveral points not made clear by the SN information on all types of sexuality. A The Donald Moore, would take "40 hours", according to argument that independent study e r articles on homoaexuallty. There are discovery of these two deadly C. Colton Carr, chief of the Individuate In every walk of university life, gay preliminary investigation shows that exams would be beneficial to Detriot sophoraoj Though Sci "normality" is the exception in our (economically) lower class students if the is a candidate for J" freshman, chemicals in state waters, it was also Agriculture Dept.'s lab division. The In large numbers. Most of our good friends culture, far less common that the public comp fees were reduced is absurd. I have ASMSU office in# does not i found that Michigan is seriously reason is fairly obvious. Last year the are acquanted with the unpublicized aspect will admit. Akers - Fee district taught senior high mathematics and have leaves of our lives, and do not care; we do not Moore said «*' lacking in ability to deal with Water Resources Commission asked Various other points: There is a great come in contact with groups of students environmental crises. talk about sex all of the time. We are difference between gay men and from low income families. d i s t r i " the legislature for $15,000; they gay Although they It took full week for Gov. generally well adjusted, as confirmed by women. Gay persons are not interested in are just as intelligent as students from representative, a received $5,000. our clinical psychologists; most of us have Milliken to follow Canada's lead in It has been a long established fact becoming sexually involved with wealthy suburbia, they have not had the would be direct? Schalter sai had some counseling during our lifetime to heterosexuals. And gay women are, like environmental opportunities to foster an accountable to pport of t declaring a ban on fishing in Lake St. that government gets involved in help ua to understand and adjust to straight women, tired of being molested or independent type of study situtation. constituents and make himself available1 •MSU. t Clair. In the panic following the environmental problems only in ourselves and society. It is generally our used as sex objects by every Given the opportunity, these students can hung-up male them at every opportunity. initial disclosure of mercury in Lake belief that a competent psychologist or who thinks he's "got excel In any subject, but It isn't these times of crisis. As disheartening as something for you." He said the major issue facing ASMM St. Clair fish, misinformation caused psychiatrist will understand And all of us are tired of being students who take the moment is the tax revision prop®* this fact may be, it is truly sad when comp exams, it's homosexuality, seek to help his clients to discriminated against, by the State News, students from $8000+ families in middle He favors elimination of the mandator seafood sales in the Detroit area to the state is unprepared to deal adjust to themselves, and not by the residence halls staffs, by dormitory class neighborhoods. dorm dues which are paid at residence n drop to practically nil. adequately with these crises. attempt to pervert these clients to a residents, other individuals, and "the at the time of checking in, and w Actually the state never tested a We feel that two things can be heterosexual life which is uncomfortable, literature" which In other words, it is publishes rumor and already an uphill prefer the student to pay an $ single fish in Lake St. Clair. foreign, uncreative, unfulfilling, and myth rather than statistic and fact. fight for economically deprived students at done to ameliorate the present University fee at the time of regis"81 _ David L. 1 exlstentially impossible for them. There is name withheld this University, and Apparently Michigan has no system condition. We are again forced to by request making it easier for He noted that if the proposal Jrchard middle and upper class students of communicating with either federal urge the immediate passage of HB to obtain passed, the increase in fees '"h eshman, their degree is just individual student would be only or'foreign officials. 3055. This bill would give an widening the gap of . indidate fi inequality. I don't think the University is As usual, the mercury and found their way into cyanide individual citizen the right to take No place for censorship penalizing anyone for being smart, because for but since the distribution woui handled differently, ASMSU would re« ase 'strict ,ol waterways via industry to task for pollution in the every person passing the comp test, a substantial Increase in funds. SMSU boai industrial solution of the problem could be there's someone As a result of the increase in fun°- pure negligence. The name of the state, with the burden To the Editor: achieved, living on 12th Street in Bulthuis we wrote to the President of the Detroit who's just as s mercury content in Lake St. Clair of proof lying upon the polluting The Executive Board of the Lansing University intelligent, but who said, ASMSU would then be aW one month ago, never had the chance took a dramatic leap because Dow offering any assistance that to go to collese establish a co-op to buy and sell boon;. agents. Branch of the American Civil Liberties That's penalizing. Chemical Co. (remember them?) had might be helpful in resolving the issues ' The co-ops, he continued, would "j Union of Michigan fully endorses and Secondly, we urge that the state raised by this and similar incidents. Our books at 65 per cent of the retart pr , a temporary waste treatment plant supports the constructive proposals made offer stands. >vernment legislature look more allow students to sell back used b , 'e that managed to spring a leak. by the MSU Chapter of the American Frank 60 per cent of the retail price, allow n current p sympathetically at environmental Association of University Professors Pinner, Chairman Ludington released into Lake Lansing Branch ACLU substantial increase in savings. "■■■■Mill proposals. In order to act in times of (AAUP) with respect to the showing of the Michigan cyanide which was crisis, the various state agencies film "Africa Addlo," Unquestionably, previously released by the Straits whose business is pollution need the censorship haa no place In a society that EDITOR Steel and Wire Co. (their tank also best equipment available. aspires to freedom - and least of all In an Election R academic Institution devoted to the Bxpecti leaks) within a quarter mile of that To do less would subject Michigan unfettered exploration of Ideas. We believe, Picture to city's water intake. Cyanide had to charges that for all the talk about as the AAUP does, that an agreement been finding its way into Lake environmental should be achieved among all Interested Publicity , control, our state 1970." Th Michigan at fairly regular intervals, it officials can see the imminent groups to have the film shown and to a" Picture was disclosed later. danger guarantee ample opportunity for discussion before us only when a crisis arises. More appe of Its content. s muddled are the state's - The Editors In the hope that such a cooperative Monday, April 13, 1970 5 District candidates seek to revamp ASMSU Off campus Paul Korda of liquor and drug laws. He said "remove Penny Zielinaki Paul Korda, Penny Zielinski, Detroit sophomore, s Pr°posa|j Detroit junior and a the fear, distrust, and tension that a program initiated for undergraduates. She simple, Slat* running for West Circle ASMSU Is currently working on this problem in the the pi candidate for Case - policeman on the floor creates." representative, is majoring In Social Science Educational Policies Committee and The core of tho slate Is Wonders ASMSU Korda emphasizes the need for student and Elementary Education. larkinn students are running for Off incumbent General Education Sub • Committee. ts. members of Off • Campus Council who representative, said participation In determining budget Miss Zielinski says that West Circle is In concerned themselves this year with he has priorities for dorm Miss Zielinski actively Involved d 1° an Interesting improvements. Korda need of a complex based unit of was as a balloli' jlevlng they can effectively work stabilizing the "outrageous towing platform. Korda is contends that students are the best judges government which could alleviate the speaker for the McKee report. She sees a [ether. practices," setting concerned with -A of what services and facilities need for minority "estorevo up and getting landlords / students communication break • down between the group representation on Hack, Mount Klsco, N.Y., Junior; to need, promising no more tokenism by the University level.' I group, Vinson, Detroit sophomore: Rick accept a negotiation of grievances, doing the basic work for off Improving environment our and ;«^pr questionnaires but a real voice in where the residents and tho representative, I.e. ,7; If It an • campus food i Judiciary System, Human Relations Miss Zielinski serves on tho Educational Hd hau.X.'bey. ^ Ealt Lansing Junior; Lon co-op and setting up a roommate service bringing about V money goes. Committee, Residents ■ Manager Liaison Committee, the General Education Sub • Bsnsteln, Oklahoma City, Okla., Junior; for free. constructive change. \ M Committee. committee, Admissions Sub Committee "An \ *Fm Decentralization of ASMSU servlcos Is • rtaln: Mark Austin, an Army veteran, said The slate members state they hope they end to Miss Zielinski wants the establishment of and the Olln Health Center would not have petitioned for can make the ASMSU Board continue nonsensical segregation by sex." "A house another element implicit In Korda's a complex Advisory Board platform. He advocates moving the offices dialog series that would bring as a undergraduate representative. of people not of men," is Korda's position IMSU representative on an Individual along the same lines - Investigating and of the representatives and of student speakers to discuss current Issues. She Is currently Yakeley's House rectifying problems with unequal and on coed floors. She would like to defenders out of the Student Services Bldg. see a more flexible President. unfair application of the law to students In Korda believes In relinquishing the R.A.'s According to the group, they Intend not and Into the districts which they represent. of any responsibility for the enforcement be bureaucrats, but a working body of East Lansing with parking and the courts, iferent Interests. As a slate, the group with adequate draft counseling service, and ,1ms they have guaranteed broad with adequate maintenance from off • campus landlords and guaranteeing due Barney Young Brody igTunU, they hope to benefit from each process and adequate maintenance for Barney Young, a Detroit sophomore, requirements will be one of his prime objectives he said. Young wants to experience in a variety of fields. married students In university housing. Don is running for the office of ASMSU eliminate them, but If this is not possible, he would like to have the requirements Behringer Dan Behringer, sds could Gary Kllnsky representative fo: restructured for individual student Wheeler junior, Is i by ASMSU should be expanded to meet the growing student needs, with additional the Case - Wonders interests. candidate from the I services added as the need arises. off campus issues such as city income tax. district. Another area which needs Ned studei If elected, Young to be Brody district for I He noted that within the Brody complex, examined, he said, is the bookstore ASMSU| [the local, A student representative to the Academic plans to make the policies. Young said the student must be the the necessity exists for a larger library and ^tempti ng Council, Klinsky feels the final McKee student involved in student book exchanges. elections. grill as suggested by the CUE report. megavenii Report must include minority student government He said the exchanges which have been in Behringer said that I He also noted that after an explanation ized studs relevant and representation on all faculty committees. ASMSU must insure the student his rights more accountable to the operation are successful to date. If they the social policies | to the student body, the tax should be pet thene# individual student. were conducted are important increased to $1 per term. some loi concerning the teaching regulations as on a campus wide University! Behringer is a three • year resident of the to serve presentative. He said if he were elected one of his first structure with ASMSU major Kllnsky considers guaranteed in the Faculty Code on as a functioning. He said | Brody Complex. He has served on the t. Teaching Responsibility. moves would be to inaugurate an advisory proponent the exchanges would be a he believes that the I Armstrong Hall Scholastic - Cultural oint at whii at off campus) Klinsky said he is presently working on a council and set up an office located in his valuable tool for use in the bookstore price liquor policy should | Committee and the Armstrong Senate. iorities include district to elicit the views and ideas of his issue. _____ nverge and proposal for an MSU shuttle bus which be made consistent with Michigan it He has served on several iod co-op, owned He also said regular meetings would be committees, success! would run along Grand River and charge constituents. staffed by held with the people in his district. He also advocates abolishment of the including the All University Book 10 cents a ride. The current University College Exchange Committee, MHA Social He supports the Legal Aid Fund, which regulation stating that a student must live Awareness Committee on Racism and the ccordana Rule III presentation of married students SMSU, and investigation of the txorbitant" deposits students are charged grants bail and legal counsel to students and doesn't feel ASMSU should request a McDonel-Shaw on campus during enrollment at MSU. a portion of his ASMSU Course Evaluation Committee. He is currently the Chairman of the Brody tax increase until they have established Behringer said that the services provided Complex Council. Jlished all r utilities. student priorities about where the money Bruce Caswell A lease evaluation service should be ididatesit should be used. No concessions should be made m page 5. ded to the cabinet to insure off campus sidents they are signing a legal and fair Klinsky is also in favor of investigating One Shaw • McDonel district candidate for the ASMSU board divides his platform university to any group while that group by the Rodney Gillum mini the feasibility of creating a student parking into six parts. threatens disruptive tactics to achieve their Committee should be reorganized. He said jntract, Klinsky said. ASMSU should Rodney D. Gillum, Detroit sophomore, is lobbv for students ramp. goals, Caswell suggests. he feels the Advisory Committee should be a First, Bruce E. Caswell, North Adams a candidate for Brody Complex ASMSU junior, states that anyone participating in Caswell also suggests that all draft representative. comprised of representatives from each and later convicted of deferments be ended, except mental, dorm in every complex. He also said the destruction of Gillum is currently president of the Black David McCrae property should be expelled from the conscientious objector and physical Armstrong Caucus and parliamentarian for committee should rotate their meetings university. deferments, to insure that all young men Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Gillum throughout every complex. roups, are treated equally under the draft system. has also served on the Martin Luther King Gillum said the student referendum is Dave McCrae, Bayamon, Puerto Rico McCrae supports the tax proposal of of politic Second, he would work to have elections Last, Caswell states that when a student Jr. Memorial Planning Committee. He is a important and believes that students' phomore, is running for ASMSU off - Rodney Watts. If ASMSU gets more held winter term to allow short - course ponsor dn waives a class and scores high enough on pre-law major. opinions should be taken Into mpus representative. McCrae believes money, McCrae would like to see a student students a chance to vote. If this is not consideration by their representatives. student the waiver exam, he is entitled to take the Gillum's platform Is based on student at ASMSU has no administrative power co-op for books, clothes, food, etc. He done, he suggests absentee ballots be final exam and get credit for the course Students should be involved thin the realizes, however, that this is a two or three activism, centering around a greater effort actively in 1 should til University, stating that Its provided for these students' use. without paying the usual $13 or $31 credit ASMSU committees such as the Pop for communication. wer comes basically through Its money. year project involving a lot of money. Entertainment or Great Issues problem i Next Caswell, wants polluters of the Red charge. This fee system, he says, sfoguld be committees, tempting :Crae said that presently the most McCrae would like to see ASMSU get Cedar served with Injunctions forcing them ended and replaced witji,a. nsflWS'V.Sfiys ipe believes the Advisory Gillum said. fective and beneficial uses fot ASMSU's He said tin some administrative power. He feels that to charge. stop. t, oney would be to 1) guarantee small students should be able to vote with the pollutio Akers-Fee • udent loans ($15) throughout the whole 1 Unlvetsll department on the hiring and firing of m, 2) establish a bail fund and guarantee to $500 for the bonding of any student rested on any charge and 3) publish a professors. This, he said, stems from the fact that a professor teaches students and Hubbard-Holmes acklist of unsatisfactory landlords. they are the best judges of his efficiency. John Farley Wolfgang Pwett in apartme Candidate for the Hubbard - Holmes created to represent student concerns to he Wolfgang H. Puett, University should obtain additional funds ;ely ignon ASMSU district representative, John state St. lions, simil Roger Morey Farley, Waterloo, Iowa junior, states that legislature. The possibility of cooperation with other state universities in Clair sophomore, is Shores on< from other sources. Another area of interest to his district is Jd be start! much of student government's activities this venture should be examined and the Akers • Fee s the proposed East Complex Intramural Roger L. Morey, that the proposed ASMSU tax is too high. have been directed toward the goal of pursued. candidates for the Bldg. Due to the large number of students ;ly ansing junior, He stated that the tax should be voted on having non - academic regulations on — A statewide student speaker bureau ASMSU board. living in the East Complex Puett said he dg. Whileb andidate for Off — by general election, and if approved the student life made by students. He insists should be created to help give students the Puett said that he believes that not only would the building have such students should determine how it is spent. student government must expand its role ampus ASMSU opportunity to express their concerns to plans to concern be more convenient for the students, but e are oil* and become more active in many other interested himself with three much of the current groups and organizations congestion around the t attentioa of student concern. These are his Off - campus liquor consumption and areas throughout the state. major areas of Men's Intramural Building would be for the Al atfor storage rules are too strict, according to proposals: — Improved campus bus service through interest if elected. relieved. es that ob 1 Creation of student owned co-op en a One of the areas is the — Morey. He suggests having liquor in - the sale of advertising which would permit proposed tuition Puett said that parking facilities should lack studU nauthorized ' towing fraternities and co-ops. store to provide students maximum better bus service and/or lower bus pass increase. be increased to accommodate the increased au and 01 parked cars from savings. A referendum on a tax to finance prices. Puett believes that the present rate of number of students with cars. :h places as Morey also proposes that all rules this should be held. The store would first Student $31 per credit hour for out • of • state Puett has been active in student representatives should be — stablishmti^pjartment lots. determining who may or may not live off • sell books and later records, groceries, present at all Board of Trustees meetings students is unfair. However, he does not government since his enrollment. He Is Morey contends campus be abolished. clothes and other items. In connection even if state law prevents students' formal feel that the extra burden should be placed currently the treasurer of Akers Hall and Is with this the student government should be participation. on the in - state student attending MSU an auditor for the Radio Board, which made into a legal non • profit corporation. — ASMSU should work closely with either. Rather. Puett said he believes that oversees the operations of the all • campus John Schalter — Decentralization and publication of groups which are working to attain co-ed the rates should be lowered and the radio station. ASMSU services, such as student loans, floors in residence halls. John J. Schalter, representatives can change and update the legal aid and draft counseling to make — Cooperation with the Center for Urban ire "Seville freshamn, policies. them more available to students. Affairs to help meet the needs and He said changes in current dormitory running for the off A legislative action program should be of minority students. Holden-Wilson — campus district policies for freshmen and sophomores are S S M U necessary. Moore, > m b e r s h i p . Schalter noted that the University Fred lay Friedman jophomoKi Though Schalter is College requirement system is one of the date for tl" areas in which change in needed. Fred J a yI freshman, he said a collegiate union to work together on iffice in tl< does not feel that Another prime objective of ASMSU Friedman, Queens I points of national interest. 'ee distrt •eaves him should be pop entertainment and free Village, N.Y.I Robert Rosenthal, Rosenthal states that he went to the said ® 'aware of the speakers, he said. sophomore, is 4t0tt, Concerning University regulations, Mia F 1 a Student Services Bldg. to obtain a copy of r 1 « _ Friedman favored adoption and expansion rrent student injustices inherent in Schalter is presently a member of the running for Hubbard ~ of coed dormitories and the elimination of freshman who the McKee Report and was told by one of itive, I diversity policy. Evans Scholarship Fraternity and is on - Holmes ASMSU running for district I the secretaries there that it was obsolete. Schalter said he believes scholarship from the Western Golf Assn. representative on a University limitations on off-campus living. Rosenthal said that MSU has a good base that through the representative from sle to N pport of the recent McKee Report and He was also a member of MSU's statement of policy. Friedman also proposed the Holden Wilson, for student participation in its student available' *>MSU, the students and their freshman football team. Friedman incorporation of a student • owned believes students, organizations such as MHA, WIC and explained that he | cooperative business, with profits either not professors, ASMSU. He says that these organizations refuses to run on a I returning to the students or to the business - ASMSUj should decide what need revamping in order to function n propostl- mandate? Wonders-Case platform since platforms imply inflexibility when elected, without concern for possible for improvement. He suggested that studies should be made on the possibility of improving bus service the content of their courses should be. effectively in getting information to the students. idenceW sentiment and situation changes. This is what the Rosenthal said he feels that the students ( wof Friedman's policy statement explained by lessening the crowds through the [ should be and David Balthuis that governments should unite the addition of buses or the rescheduling of McKee Report had placed- on committees that make the decisions on the faculty provided a solution to, Rosenthal said. He governed into a potent political force, and trips during rush hours. feels that very few people have ever heard course content along with the faculty °avid L. Bulthuis, * Since this affects a large number of He objected to the present ASMSU thereby institute change. of this report. members. 'rchard Lake students, Bulthuis said he believes that the Friedman further suggested that ASMSU proposal to limit dormitory dues to $8 and He said that he doe* not pretend to have The McKee Report was designed to deal 'eshman, MSU Bookstore should lower its prices to a the MSU Bookstore's "finals week only" jy 50 centt andidate from the is a level so that all students can afford to buy expand its draft counseling facilities and buy back policy. with student participation in Academic the entire answers to getting student would " publicize its availability, and also organize - Government and is for the student, involvement rolling, but promises it will ®se the necessary textbooks. >uld rec«i" Wonders however, it has not reached the student. start where it belongs, with-each individual. He said if it is economically feasible he "f -of the i funds,' able >SMSU Bulthuis board. said that would like to see a co-op bookstore established at MSU to offer books at the West Circle e books, 'ere are several key * lowest possible price. David Whipple uldselllj Bues with which I He said he believes that before students Helene Waldroop continue to involve itself in the social are taxed for more money for ASMSU 11 prices' studenti^^^i * often not David Whipple, Issues of the day. book' vernment needs to concern operations, a list of student priorities al iz represented at all. d e itself, i should be drawn up and shown to the student government " 'Convent Corner' is a myth," Miss Grosse Polnte Whipple thinks that the Board meeting allowing CUrrent price of books. should be moved from dorm to dorm students showing how their tax money is is the key platform Waidroop's platform said. "ASMSU is freshman, candidate w- for ASMSU from instead of remaining in the Student changing its structure to survive and n spent. point of West Circle Bulthuis said that the student function." Holden - Wilson said Services Bldg. Whipple reasons that candidate Helene EDITOR'S government should concern Itself with She added that the biggest problem he has a well - through this action more students will NOTE: ASMSU Spring Waldroop, Detroit rounded become interested in ASMSU. Election Rule HIE helping minority groups withlnt the facing the Circle is an antiquated platform. states, "Candidates junior. Whipple states that if he is elected he will University to make the campus a better Miss Waldroop dormitory judicial system. Whipple said he 8xpected to submit a platform and "The full benefit of the open house believes ASMSU try to be responsive to every students' place to attend school and live. _. explained that nut!"6 t0 the Michl0«n State News for He said that in the past, students have policy and the proposed WIC guest policy should publish in the Jf needs and desires. student government* mBviv "I plan to give feedback on what I m iRRu been dissatisfied with the representation in now In the Student Advisory Council are State News every **'" '■ Is an effective • The State News his published ASMSU and have felt that their Ideas were c h a n n e being Intimidated by a few who violate term a report which ■Liu;JK1 V doing in the form of two or more ditto Pictures and platforms it received. not adequately presented. If elected, he social policies and are fully aware of the tells exactly where ** reports a term. If elected, Whipple said he communication and Mofe appear said that he would make himself available must become relevant to the student body. fact that their dorm judiciary can do little, the money is being spent and who has been plans to have gripe sessions every two on page 4. weeks so that if a student wants something to his constituents to represent their ideas She added that In the past West Circle if anything, to prevent and or punish their given space in the Student Services Bldg. Whipple feels that ASMSU should done he can try and help him with It. -nd views more effectively. Complex has been misrepresented and violations," her platform explained. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 13, -SPORTS- Spartan batsmen By GARY WALKOWICZ Executive Sports Editor the three - hit pitching of Phil Fulton gave the Spartans a 9-1 Coach Danny Litwhiler's crew got Fulton all the runs he a sweep spoiled Fulton's no - hit bid and subsequent single by Rick stole second and rode home Vary's single. Ball State, 9-1, 7-5 on Ball State were tied at 4-4 after innings, the regulation Whitey Rettenmund then singled John Cote singled to win in the opener, while a three - needed in the opening inning. seven to center, pushing home the driving home Klemczewski ruined Fulton'. Vary, who finished the game length for a doubleheader game, winning runs. a run Kirk Mass replaced RiehSli MSU continued its strong run MSU eighth inning rally powered to a 7-5 victory in the Lead - off singles by Gary Boyce and Dace, three stolen bases, an shutout. The Spartan with three hits and four RBI's, before the Spartans erupted for got Krel * righthander gave up another base figured in the Spartan's final two three runs after two outs to take Klemczewski to hitting as it swept a nightcap error and Vary's sacrifice* fly hit before retiring the side, scoring strikes. He singled with a 14 Spartan starter Rich Kreuger second. Clancy then tonvP H doubleheader from Ball State lead. gave up back - to - back singles The two victories were the gave MSU two runs. Fulton held Fulton finished the game with one out in the seventh and came the piching chores He H Saturday at Muncie, Ind. Ball State rallied for a run in in the last of the eighth before first since MSU returned from its 8311 state hitless until the two walks and eight strikeouts, home on Rashead's home run, a Jim Novar to load the hJLH Home runs by John Dace, the last of the eighth and had Florida trip and upped the seventh and final inning. A lead - MSU added to their lead in tht blast over the rightfield fence getting shortstop Steve Lane on fanned Bill Campbell on r Rich Vary and Phil Rashead and the bases loaded before Bob foul pop up. But leftflelder Spartans' record to 12-2-2. off double by Dennis Barry third when Ron Pruitt singled that came on a partially checked Clancy got a pitch to end the contest * a Ball State hitter on 1 swing. strikes to end the game. In the seventh Boyce singled LACK CONDITIONING 'S' netters split Vary started the two - out and scored in front of Dace as Spartan rally by taking four the Spartan sophomore ripped a straight balls from Ball State shot over the rightfield fence, starter Mike Hoffan and then Trackmen 2nd One out later, Pruitt singled and By DON KOPRIVA because of snow, still took at "J think we gave ^ 8ood 8 PurdueWehrwein (triple jump) and Bob In the second game, MSU and stealing second base. Rashead Vary capped a perfect game at beat out a grounder to third and the plate with a two - run homer. George Petroff slapped a single to right, driving in taking second on the throw. Vary and OSU, IU meets MSU's young tennis team launched its State News Sports Writer Purdue to the mile relay before ?®rf°™.ance ™JJ* £ere.r!?dy Karr (P°,e *ault>- ZoPP8 Big Ten campaign on I falling in that MSU Coach Fran (3 up note Friday with an impressive win over Ohio iaillI1B luafc event. Purdue ruruue - mile), - - Paul Cooke (660), - could not get as high as Indiana was on State, but th I WEST LAFAYETTE Ind totaled 86, MSU 84, and Bradley HAn.derson ^40), John Mock Saturday, and fell tnt? I Lack of conditioning doomed 21' relay posted the MSU one 440 of ,ost - the ^ relay yard m'le fastes* (880) and Sig Lillevik (pole vault) accounted for MSU Tigers 7-2 win hands Hoosiers by a 6-3 count. A 9-0 victory over the Buckeyes and the loss to Spartans with a 1-1 record to show for their first Indiana left th. I I place finish behind Purdue here weekend ■ . „ t - opening - meet times ever for ai conference play. They also gained 12 important match f Saturday in the Spartans' "nd.. *en Leonowicz MSU quartet, 41.5. point outdoor Boilermakers opener with and Bradley. uwiiciiiianBiaaiiuBMUicj. the Wa8hin*ton\ .. . Q „ runn,n« ,nto 8 10 MSU were rln.u, also placed arcuuu second in Running for LaRue Butchee, who in both uom the Men's IM news Baltimore first loss which count towards the final standings. Indiana used four singles and two doubles victories over MSU. for their wi , , . . oort me Spartan victories were by Tom Gray at the The Spartans, who do make a spring trip and were not 9-7 and grabbed 220 100 and 220 yard dashes, - along BALTIMORE (UPI) — Joe Niekro, who was obtained in a doubles slot. to! ' with Al Henderson and Mike Niekro allowed six hits in 8 2/3 December trade with the San All IM "Indiana appeared to be quite high for the unable to worit out on the track dominated the t distances, Ho,t. softball teams must innings and hit a two-run triple Diego Padres, was backed by a Coach Stan Drobac said. "They had been beaten meet," Spartan by Michu Friday, and they definitely did not want to lose two in a John Morrison (hieh hurdles) ^f n u II , Terr" outburst Sunday to score his straight Orioles after giving up a ro» Lloyd Bridges (long jump), jump) Bill scheJ.ule^ W,U ^lrea5y Bill_ Up after 4 p.m. Thursday. pick for second straight American League first - inning bunt single to Mark Drobac was impressed especially with Gray and Madura, YOUR All residence hall volleyball victory as the Detroit Tigers Belanger. only Spartans to win twice. Gray had little trouble with the Buckeye's Brent Champman, winning 6-3,6-2. The Hoosier'g the ENROLL defeated the Baltimore Orioles, Niekro highlighted a five run teams (house or floor) will play Jeff 7.2. Tiger fourth inning with Hodsdon also fell to Gray 7-5, 6-8, 6-1. Madura, THING? double elimination tournament within their halL today and Wednesday. Play begins ' ft was the Orioles' first loss of the season after five straight two-ran triple off reliever Dave Leonhard. Detroit chased starter tin & onnt n°- 5 spot, defeated OhioOhio .Qtiita's State's Jim Jim PvioHman playing Friedman £6-2,1 ,• 6-3 at o the and Rhoads at the doubles atrf (continued on page 7) was the only twosome to win twice. HERE THIS SUMMER. Coming Up! AUTHENTIC MEN'S COTARINA Coarse Loomed Cotton Hulti»Color«d One Size Fits All $7.50 000A.D.An Engineer who starts with RCA in 1970 will be part of an amazing future. If you measure achievement the future in technological discovery, no well-being of all mankind. industry can surpass either the You can start your past record or future potential of electronics. engineering career in one of our Rotational Programs to And, if you're part of a give you a wide over-view of company that is as diverse in our activities, all areas of technology as or, if you prefer, RCA, direct assignment to one of our you are in for an exhilarating WOMEN'S GENUINE SUEDE ride to the top of your numerous technical areas. Whatever course you choose, LEATHER JACKETS profession. you will find yourself working Fringed-Fully Lined We develop new Coffee Brown technologies with a unique group of human Sizes 8 thru 1» using the total systems concept. beings, who are deeply $38.50 For instance: large time¬ involved with the future. sharing computers; satellite Electronic and mechanical systems such as TIROS; solar engineers, we would like to power; printing production; talk to you. Take the first superconductivity; new step—get in touch with your materials; new sources of College Placement Director, energy; broad band or write directly to RCA communications systems; College Relations, Dept. F, liquid crystals. But these are Cherry Hill, Camden, just a few of the areas that New Jersey 08101 ... concern our engineers and We not scientists today. Tomorrow is only believe in equal coming up awfully fast. opportunity employment— The problems we will be we practice it. faced with during the next 30 years, and how well we solve them, will determine LEATHER SKIRTS Back Zipper-Lined-2 Pock¬ ets accented with Cross Lacing-Bottom can be pinked or fringed to de¬ sirable length. Sizes 10 - 16 cn Coffee Brown $19.50 LADIES GENUINE LEATHER Summer sessions at the University of California's 8 FRINGED PURSES campuses start you thinking. There are 2 six-week Honey Brown with Adjus¬ sessions at Berkeley, UCLA and Davis and sessions table Shoulder Strap & of various lengths on the other campuses, all begin¬ Draw String Closure. ning in late June. Fees for each session range from $125 to $160. You have a choice of courses $7.95 and professional and educational for credit advancement that's PRICES INCLUDE. SALES as wide as most colleges offer during regular semes¬ ters. For an application and TAX AND POSTAGE. the campus of your choice and more information indicate mail this coupon to: NO C.O.D/S 570 University Hall University of California lL~ Berkeley. California 94720 □ REEL _ □ □ Berkeley Davis Los Angeles IMPORTS □ □ Santa Cruz Santa Barbara □ Irvine 18277 SUFFOLK DRIVE □ Riverside SPRING LAKE, MICHIGAN ■ □ San Diego 4945B Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 13, 1970 7 SPORTS baseball standings 4TH STRAIGHT 4-2 GAME | American W 5 3 l 3 1 PCT. GB 833 - .500 2 National Pittsburgh 3 2 Hawks sweep Cup series over Wings .600 DETROIT (UPI) rebound St. Louis - - Slick Stan expired and Maki was there to attempt by Garry front at 4;32 of the game when Mikita scored toP in his second marker of the airborne rebound of the that Chicago had « r swept New York once and assisted Unger. Libett was at the side of he deflected a shot in from the on two other goals Connelly shot. opponent in Stanley G Sunday to f°ur games, the crease for the easy goal. sjde with Crozier flat on the ice. Montreal finable the Chicago Black Hawks Tony Esposito was his usual Sid Abel, General Manager and ft was his second goal of the Dennis Hull had given the competition while Detroit vt to sweep their Black Hawks a 3-1 advantage at eliminated without a win 1 Stanley Cup unflapable self in the Chicago acting coach of the Red Wings, series. Mikita drew an assist on quarter final series from the nets> turning back 31 shots as the 4:43 mark of the second only the second time chose this moment to jerk Detroit Red te play. period by converting Wings in the once ag8*" Detroit outshot Crozier and replace him with Venerable Gordie Howe WEST minimum four games — all by Chicago, this time by a 31-30 Roy Edwards, who had been goalmouth pass from Maki. w identical 4-2 scores. equalized the game for Detroit It v s the first ti n 37 tries eliminated Detroit. San Francisco 4 margin. brilliant for the first three at 4:59 later with a power play Cincinnati Mikita, whose power play goal Atlanta 4 3 Nick Libett had brought games, defeat. marker, his second of the series San snapped a 2-2 tie and enabled Detroit within a goal, 3-2, at Chicago tow awaits the an IMIKKO "The Tales IN lit through the first seven I but a double bogey on the of Hoffmann" MODEL FAM 12 ward par - five eighth hole (in English) Tl with a birdie by Littler at ame spot es off the pace, dropped him two 1 HI-FI Complete Stage production Symphony Orchestra. • WALT DISNEY'S AU UnrOOD FUTUM |A| ' lit didn't last long as Casper hf 1101 E.Grand River. I birdie and Littler a bogey ■e very next hole and the ^ J _ East Lansing Phone 337-2310 - DALMATIANS TONIGHT - 8:15 P.M. i TECHNICOLOR- « e tied with Bert Yancey Performing Arts inder midway through the Also .. . Disney's Company - Department "edly final round, UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM "THE ONE AND ONLY of Theatre - GENUINE, per at 9-under held a Reserved Seats: $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 ORIGINAL w family BAND Michigan State University rQM£Afc mon„ thurs., fri. ved., sat. 9:30- 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 13,19?0 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS' CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Housedeaning? Want Ads will help you sell those no-longer needed items. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 The State News does not Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent permit racial or religious discrimination in its 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. VOLKSWAGEN 1967 rebuilt engine. 2-man furnished apartments WORKING GIRL or part-time SUMMER THREE ^ advertising columns. The All papers. Immaculate. $1100, student needed for 4-man, 21 or $145 monthly. Next includes heat. $62.50 to $80 per » State News will not firm. 351-4571, Jim. A5-4/14 man. 136 Kedzie Drive, $85 to over, $57.50, 351-1043 after 5 A5-4/15 _ Call 361-1171. A4-4/14 ' accept advertising which $90 per man. Leases starting June p.m. * AUTOMOTIVE Scooters & Cycles discriminates against VOLKSWAGEN 1965, micro-bus, 15th and September 1st. Days ONE GIRL close to"Tub7ease~Ir~*i religion, race, color good shape. $700. 485-0361. 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. TWO BLOCKS from campus, 1 and 2 to campus XJI Auto Parts & Service or A3-4/13 TF bedroom deluxe furnished 332-5556. A3-4/13 ' ^ national origin. apartments. Immediate occupancy Aviation * EMPLOYMENT EAST LANSING near campus. One for Spring and Summer terms. 139 Woodmere. 351-9036. A5-4/15 WANTED SUBLE^H sublet apartment bedroom, furnished. Large airy """ Fall,« * FOR RENT only $1,300. 484-6305. A3-4/14 rooms. Air conditioned. A3-4/13 MAN WANTED for nice 3 man. Apartments Automotive Beautifully maintained. Select ONE GIRL for 2 Houses Scooters & clientele. Lease 332-3135 or $41.17/month. 332-6650, (Bill) bedroom- Cycles 882-6549. O A3-4/13 apartment. Air condltioniJl Rooms FORD 1965 500-XL swimming pool. Spring.s, CYCLE INSURANCE 3, 6, 12 month SHARP GIRL needed Summer term. #FOR SALE with white top. Bucket GIRL FOR three man. Spring. One green seats, console shift, automatic, policies, any cycle, any driver. block from campus. 351-1740. New Cedar Village. $100 entire 5 4/14 3 m0nth- 332*34/13 Animals Compare radio, heater, power steering, our rates. For immediate 1-4/13 Summer. No damage deposit. Call Mobile Homes power brakes. Raring to go for coverage, HENDRICKSON call the specialist, INSURANCE 351-2513. A3-4/13 Housei * PERSONAL only $895. JOHNSON BUICK, 1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south block west of 127 Expressway at AGENCY, 337-0132. A5-4/14 off Michigan Avenue. Furnished CAPITOL VILLA EAST LANSING 3 .PEANUTS PERSONAL | the Mason - Cedar exit. Phone one bedroom, private entrance, fireplace new carpet * REAL ESTATE HONDA 305, 1967. Good engine, APARTMENTS * RECREATION 677-3551. 3-4/15 sell. $350. tuilities paid. $130 a month plus lease, $225. 337-0409'. 0' ' must 351-6085, deposit. Phone 627-5454. 5-4/17 * SERVICE :IAT 1968. 850 Spider convertible. 332-5035. 2-4/14 Married, post-grads, 1 and 2 RENTING NOw7~H^;i apartments. Spring, Typing Service Great car. Must sell. $1000. MOVE UP to pure power! Kawasaki CHICK NEEDED for Spring term, bedroom apartments. From terms. 1 to 5 girl sUmrtlef J 355-5987. 5-4/15 Americana Apartment near $150-$165. Near Campus. Reasonable. places a^J * TRANSPORTATION Mach III 500. (World NHRA campus. 351-9134. 5-4/17 For information call 332-5320aftnel MAVERICK, 1970 low mileage. Like champ) 12.2% mile. One for sale: A5-4/16 8« * WANTED 351-3921 after 5:30. 4000 miles, new. Every option. Phone TEACHERS TO share large home 332-3881. A5-4/16 near perfect condition. X3-4/15 south of campus. Will hold for $45/MONTH. No lease. DEADLINE summer or fall. 337-7564 Union. Man needed 1 P.M. one class day EAST LANSING, comfortable one A3-4/14 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1962 SUPER HAWK 1966 Honda. Like evenings. 1-4/13 before publication. needs work, $50. 1536 A Spartan new best offer over $300. bedroom, furnished, walk to MSU. Cancellations - 12 noon Village, 355-2944. A3-4/13 393-6271. 1-4/13 GIRL OVER 22, share house. Own Ample parking. 351-8862. J.R. NEED ONE man tc Culver. C-4/17 one class day before 1959 ARIEL square four - fully sure'n it's % fine wzth&p- bedroom. Many conveniences. 882-4691 after 3 p.m. 5-4/17 house. Close. $50 351-5705. A3-4/14 monthly pJ publication. restored many classic, low mileage, extra parts. WW || flight QtfiRWRS UlHeti O EAST furnished LANSING - 2 bedroom duplex, Okemos, LANSING: SHARE PHONE 2 BEDROOM duplex available groovy h, 355-8255 MGB 1968. Green, excellent suit included. 332-2491.2-4/14 $1,600. Doug, IN HIS (WWIt FIRST I immediately. Near campus. Very swimming pool. All utilities paid. $200 monthly. 337-0364, after 5 Private furnished rc condition. Best offer. 351-3287. comfortable. 332-4589. 3-4/15 kitchen, living 1WUII1 RATES A5-4/16 p.m. A3-4/14 welcome. 372-8666, 5 p,^ Jj 1 day IUBLEASE FURNISHED $1.50 TWO OR three people needed for MUSTANG 1967 390 cubic APARTMENT, 2 or 3 man. Ideal 15c per word per day apartment in house near campus. 4-speed, 4 bar CB 350 Honda - 1969. 2,300 miles. location, specially furnished. 3 days $4.00 353-6072 or 351-6573. A5-4/14 Interior, engine, tires, excellent 351-9422. A5-4/17 Never dumped. Call 489-0123. For Rent 13Vac per word per day condition. Call 487-3425 or A5-4/15 Employment TWO MAN, Summer, close to 5 days 484-8007. 1-4/13 MICHIGAN PENNSYLVANIA. 2 $6.50 - campus. Cheap. 351-2143 after 5 bedroom furnished, near MSU 13c per word per day CUSTOM TRIUMPH, 48 cubic $3000. SUMMER opportunity. Train SUBLEASE CEDAP.pT> «ns 2-man p.m. A3-4/13 MAY (based on 10 words per ad) MUSTANG 1970 Mach I, Yellow inches, lots of chrome, wild paint. 2 hours weekly now for exciting summer aC-M'*-Tuning pool. bus, individual 6 month lease from 1ST. 2 bedroom Basement. Extras. { unfurnj with black racing stripes. Has 351 Phone Charlotte, 543-1584 before full time work this summer. Car Reasonable. Jbl-2312. A5-4/13 $50. Phone manager, 484-9876. CAPITOL, NEAR - clean modem 5-4/17 3 p.m. 5-4/17 Peanuts Personals cubic inch 4-barrel carburetor, noon. Jeff. 5-4/15 necessary. Call 351-7319 for studios, quiet location for must be automatic transmission, power LUXURY APARTMENT in new secretaries or coeds. Phone pre-paid. steering, power disc brakes, radio, home. FREE BACHELOR 372-4583.5-4/15 EAST SIDE, three bi YAMAHA Completely furnished, all 1969, 175cc, Enduro, carpet, finished basement'J There will be a 50c service Goodyear polyglas tires, 7000 PART TIME employment. Summer utilities paid including parking, exchange for miles. Save $1000 on this one. good condition. Low mileage. blocks off campus. 332-3226 and ONE GIRL $140 remainder of bar, two baths, 12 n and opportunities also available. TV, washer and dryer, phone and - bookkeeping charge if JOHNSON BUICK, 1 block west 351-9208 after 6 p.m. except air 339-8450 nights. 3-4/15 term. River's $225. 337-0409. 0 Automobile required. Phone THE - conditioning. All linens Edge. Joanie this ad is not paid within of 127 Expressway at the Mason - Saturday. A3-4/13 351-5608. A3-4/13 SOCIETY CORPORATION furnished. $150 per month for one week. Cedar exit. Phone 677-3551. 351-5800. O one or $200 for two gentlemen. GENESEE ST., Lansing, J SUZUKI 250x6, $350. Excellent bedroom duplex, fui The State News will be 3-4/15 Graduate preferred but not IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for one condition. 332-3902 after 5 p.m. carpeted, fireplace, NIGHT MANAGER at Burger Chef necessary. 372-6103. 5-4/13 girl at Cedar Village. Call responsible only for the MUSTANG 1967, 6 cylinder, 3 A3-4/14 332-5051.5-4/17 351-6496. A3-4/13 Suitable for two to four girltl in St. John's. Experience not first day's incorrect speed. Radio, Heater. One owner. family. 489-1276. A3-4/13 necessary. $85 a week to start. ONE OR two girls wanted to sublease insertion. Good condition. $875. Call 65 HONDA 250, $1.00 per cc, for STODDARD APARTMENTS: OKEMOS 224-2226. 5-4/17 for spring and/or summer. Rivers AREA, one bedroom 882-3347. 3-4/14 summer scrambling. 351-1047. Luxury two man, summer sublet, deluxe WANT ADS will make Edge. Reduced rates! Call Karen apartment, unfurnished. A 3-4/14 close, quiet. 351-8474. 3-4/15 Perfect for YOUNG MEN or women 351-5608 from 5:30 - 10:00 p.m. two. 337-2060. MUSTANG, 1965, 280hp, 289 cubic A5-4/14 A5-4/15 HONDA 90. 1970. $300. 332-4775 WANTED ONE Automotive inch engine, 4-speed. $1,200 or girl to share two man best offer. 646-6324. A5-4/14 1 OR 2 girls for 3-man apartment. ALFA rebuilt. ROMEO, New 1962, recently Pirelli's, brakes. MUSTANG 1969 Sports roof A5-4/13 731 m. 351-1131. 2-4/14 ONE GIRL for 3 girl f Reduced 351-1091.3-4/13 rent - very reasonable. MAKE Excellent condition. 353-8111. 351-2BBL standard, Acapulco Auto Service & Parts LINE UP your Spring term job now. East Lansing's Finest 3-4/15 blue. Quick sale price. 351-2032 Car necessary. Call 351-7319 for blocks from campus. Call NEED 1 man for 4 Student Residence man luxury BARRACUDA 1966 Formula-S, New nights. A3-4/14 AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and interview. C Now Renting for Summer & Fall 337-2009 or 355-8689. 3-4/15 apartment. 1 block from Berkey. 351-0877. TF MOTHER American If we can't fix it, it FOUR MAN. Need one man. brakes, clutch, exhaust, shocks. cars. can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF For Rent Completely furnished. $57.50 a Elliot, 351-0720. XA6-4/20 GUY TO share deluxe two bedroom, BUICK LESABRE. Good MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East TV RENTALS: $8.50 per G.E. 19" Portable, month including stand. *60 PER RESIDENT month. 351-2197. 3-4/15 fully carpeted, air conditioned. 393-2682. A3-4/13 HAPPY., Kalamazoo Street NEED ONE man for two man transportation. Best offer over . .. Since 1940. Call J.R. CULVER CO., *1, 2, 3 man/woman $100. Call 677-9241, or see at Complete auto painting and •Pool and Party Lounge apartment summer. Close to CAPITOL VILLA Apartments: 1 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East Mason Texaco. 3-4/15 OLDS MO BILE 1965, four-door. collision service. IV 5-0256. C Walk to Campus campus. 351-1314. 3-4/15 man needed for 4-man. $48.75 per Lansing. C Good condition. $750. Call Sponsored resident parties il and balcony. EAST LANSING. Efficiency. BUICK SPECIAL 1962. Standard 353-1336. A5-4/16 ACCIDENT Problem? Call Luxurious furniture, carpeting, NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands V-6, 4-door. Good transportation KALAMAZOO STREET BODY appliances rented only to MSU students and $130. 355-5432. A3-4/13 OLDS 1963, holiday coupe, one SHOP. Small dents to large OKEMOS, 1 bedroom apartment. wrecks. American and foreign faculty. $8.84 monthly (including MODELS, RENTAL Reasonable. ED 2-0792. A5-4/14 owner, loaded with extras, power tax). STATE MANAGEMENT OFFICE OPEN Furnished, parking, close to CAMARO, 1968 2-door hardtop. In brakes, power steering, automatic, cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. shopping. 351-6586. A3-4/14 CORPORATION, 444 Michigan 2-7 MON.-FRI. warranty. Excellent condition. AM/FM, and more. $300. 2628 East Avenue. 332-8687. C 731 BURCHAM, 393-1089. A5-4/14 351-8148. 3-4/15 SUBLET APARTMENT in Cedar E. LANSING. RENT A TV from TV Company. Green's. 1 man for 2 man Aviation a PHONE 351-7212 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1963, two apartment. 337-0471. A5-4/16 $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: One girl door hardtop, s»-- Qrd shift, V-8. HASLETT/ALBERT, now available NEJAC TV RENTALS. C New Americana. Reduced rent. New engine, SO^-Ciutch, brakes. LEARN TO skydive with the MSU one girl for four girl apartment. UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to Parachute Club. Call 351-1705. A5-4/14 $275. 393-58^8. 3-4/13 Bob, Completely furnished, utilities and Student Union. Summer and Fall OLDSMOBILE 88, 1964. 9 passenger TV RENTALS. - Sudents only. Low 355-8019, Ed, 332-1095. parking provided. $65/month. leases available. 2, 3, and 4 man Good condition. $800. ED monthly and term rates. Call DELUXE FURNISHED 2 man air wagon. A10-4/22 337-2336. 2-4/14 - furnished from $170. 351-4694, CHEVROLET, 1964, step van. Good 2-0451. 10-4/14 484-2600 to reserve conditioned. Walking distance to yours. condition. $400. 489-5336. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C campus. 126 Milford Street. $170. HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT with a Greeting printedj FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to ONE OR two girl apartment. Block A5-4/14 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS from Also need 1 girl to share COMPANY, 351-7910. O especially for her in It F85, learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 per campus. 351-0377, STATE NEWS 1965, V-8, automatic, power 332-2916. A4-4/15 apartment. Phone 372-5767 or CHEVROLET NOMAD Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C MALE ROOMMATE needed. No 1956, 348 month, parts and service free, 489-1656. TF steering and brakes, excellent experience necessary. $75 a engine, excellent condition, option to buy. Call IV 9-5214. condition. Leaving country. Call 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man $1000. Please call 645-7341. TE LETRONICS INDUSTRIES. 2 MAN, deluxe, air conditioning, 2 month. Beautifully furnished. Watch for details in t»l 2-4/14 355-2805. A3-4/13 Employment furnished apartments. Now leasing - blocks from campus. Summer and 351-6621. A3-4/14 OLDSMOBILE 1960 4 door. Motor for Summer and Fall. Phone IV Fall leasing. $170. 372-5767, morrow's paper. Mottieri( 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF DID YOU know that while you CHEVELLE, MALIBU.1966, 6stick. BUFFERS AND polishers needed for 489-1656. TF even Day May 10th Asking $750. Call 351-0080 after in excellent condition. Car needs work. $75 or best offer. Call after part time and possible full time. Apartments sleep for you? . . . Want Ads are working 6 p.m. A3-4/13 Prefer some experience. Very 6 p.m. 332-0953. A5-4/15 good pay. Ask for Bart, 484-5315. MARIGOLD APARTMENTS. 911 7-4/17 TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student Marigold, across from campus. OLDSMOBILE, 1964 F85. 6 cylinder automatic. Excellent condition. 3 FULL TIME men needed, high Deluxe 2-man furnished units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely CROSSWORD PUZZLE pay. apartments. Now leasing for ACROSS 33. Weir CORTINA 1967% GT. Dark Green, 355-4061. 5-4/17 Call 371-1813, 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 or carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean 1:30 1. Scuttles 35. Adjudge AM.FM, Excellent - 4:00. C 351-1237. TF furniture. Each unit has rustproofed. PONTI AC. RED GTO. 1968 a dishwasher, garbage disposal and 5. Rolled tea 36. Hunting knife condition. 484-5509. 3-4/15 convertible, mint, factory ram-air, individual control - central air conditioning. These four man 8. Memorabilia 38. Affirmative BABYSITTER FOR 1 year old, 5 PS, automatic, polyglass, 11. Name for 40. Sketched CORVETTE 1963 - 300 horsepower, days a week, 8 - 5. 355-6195 after units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure 332-6686 after 6:00 p.m. Tom Athena 42. Heavy volume 4-speed, black with black interior, 5:30 p.m. A3-4/13 EMPLOYMENT time has been adequately planned for with a 46. Elaborate 355-0575. 5-4/17 A3-4/14 giant heated 12. Shred musical ill RIDING MASTER and/or assistant, swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you 13. Princess PONTIAC CATALINA 1962, passage CORVAIR, 1965, 4-speed, 4-door children's co-ed summer camp, want to be among Margaret convertible, 250 hp, automatic, June the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call 14.Throne 49. In a dither 17 to August 16, salary power brakes and steering. Call SECRETARY Are 50. Melody open, call 351-1546. 5-4/17 -- you today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. 15. Menhaden 337-2051. A5-4/15 than a secretary? Plenty 51. Misjudge more 17. Sacred of action here for one with 18. Humerus 52. Old Glory SUNBEAM CASHIERS, USHERS and ALPINE, 1965, great 19. Plunder 53. Run between CUTLASS 1965 convertible. 44,000 Concession help for June 1st typing skill and math miles. Real sharp. $925. Call Steve sports car. Excellent condition, rebuilt engine. $975. Evenings: opening. Applications will be aptitude. $400. Ph. Bellinger 21. Fable teller ports 54. Morose 2. Bread spread 6. Circle of l$L after 6 p.m., 485-5585. A3-4/14 355-1094. 11-4/16 taken Tuesday, Thursday, and Personnel 485-5481. 25. Keel over 3. Transaction 7. Booster®*! Friday. 1:30-3 p.m. MERIDIAN MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. 28. Hemstitch 55. Quagmires 8. French W" | every day except Sunday 4. Brown DODGE 1960, convertible. Good FOUR THEATER, Meridian Mall. CASHIER 30. Costly DOWN butterfly 9. Ornament" condition. $200. Call 351-2143 VOLKSWAGEN, 1968 Squareback. 5-4/17 - Receptionist 31.Shoshoneans 1. Minced dish clock AM/FM radio, sunroof, luggage PHONE: 332-6441 5. Petulant after 5 p.m. A3-4/13 quality for an extremely 10. Majority rack. 393-6420. 3-4/15 active business customer WAITRESSES FOR full or part time contact and some phone. NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 16. Dandelion j 1P FAIR LANE 1964, sky blue. 6 shift. Experience preferred but 20.Bone VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1966. cylinder, i cHLD • four door- will train. Call THE POUR $400. Ph. Bellinger Personnel 22. Appoint Good cond ?J7,. call 355-5243 8 Radio, heater, good tires. $800 LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED HOUSE, Restaurant and Cocktail 485-5481. 23. Propedef 353-4008. 5-4/17 FALCON 1966 blue four door. 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 black. Runs Lounge appointment. 5-4/17 646-2201 for 1 24.Lever 25. Cistern 26. Japanese cylinder, automatic. Excellent very well, low mileage. $395. m dtoyckmgfjam COOKS AND waitresses to work in 332 3436. 3-4/15 stately condition, must sell. 355-9874 after 5:30 p.m. Mackinaw City for the Summer. BELLINGER 27. Church be"*! A5-4/13 a Cooks, $2.50/hour. Waitresses, VOLKSWAGEN 1966 mechanically 29. De W"1 I FALCON 1964 wagon. Good good. $795. Call Don 373-1214 o4 641-6914. A5-4/13 $1.25 plus tips. Dorm available. Send complete resume, and recent PERSONNEL 4620 S. Hagadorn 1 32. Faction 34. College p WL condition. Radio, heater. photo of self to Larry Yax, $400/best. 355-5879. A3-4/14 Mackinaw City, Michigan. 5-4/16 SERVICE degree: VOLKSWAGEN 1964, peace"bu7, 37jrish laW I FORD FALCON 1963. Automatic, some rust, runs well. Call ATTRACTIVE HOSTESS, dining m 39. Flagpole P new brakes, transportation. springs. 337-1865. Solid JB76-2828. 3-4/13 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, 2 door. room. Resort area. board. 5 days a week. References Room and MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: IP w I 41, Book ot "* I Bible Flirt I! A3-4/14 43. AM/FM radio. Excellent required. Call after 3 p.m. or write 485-54$t 'fiSfjl condition. T=i-- — for personal interview. Mrs. Alco Management Company ver payments. FORD 1963 Galaxie, V-8, automatic, new battery, waterpump. $185 Balance c SOVhu47.60. Phone Anderson, Holland House, East 46. Size o( P11* I or credit manager, IV 9-4013. Tawas, Michigan 48730. Phone best offer. 353-7021. A3-4/14 517-362-3451 1-4/13 47. Afflict A5-4/13 48. Jejune^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April Ij ForRent For Sale For Sale Real Estate Service -laNSING two bedroom, built Fishing GOLF CLUBS: nine Mike Souchak ■kitchen. " Finished basement. irons by MacGregor. Putter, 4 SAMOYED AND spaniel (Brittany) EAST LANSING near. Beige brick WANT ADS are the oldest form in From July or June. Pedersen woods, golf bag and cart puppies. Very good stock. ranch with 3 - 4 bedrooms, 2 $80. 372-9173. A3-4/13 645-8961. A3-4/14 print of getting buyer and seller [37X525. XA3-4/J6 ceramic baths. Recreation or together. Phone 355-8255. (Continued from page 1) tremendous hazard to health," family room. Quiet paneled study, stopping future pollution than "7v'furnished1J4 miles to campus. $150 2 bedroom A R 3 A LOUDSPEAKERS, KITTENS trained. FOR Call adoption. after 5 Box 2 fireplaces. New carpeting, slate he said. "But when reasonable prosecuting those who may have mahogany, 1 year old. $185 each p.m. was insufficient to justify a halt doubt exists Utilities. 351-5696. 5-4/14 IV 4-8607. A3-4/13 351-8214. 3-4/15 foyer, large closets, ample storage. Separate laundry and workshop Typing Service in sport fishing in the Michigan precaution."' areas. 2 attached side of the river," Milliken "There is no reason to believe ANTIQUE TRUNKS. Restored and REGISTERED HALF Arab pleasure car garage. COMPLETE THESIS Service. Rooms mare. Good confirmation, Mature landscaping. 6!4% Discount Printing. IBM typing and explained. that fish currently on the Milliken explained that he was beautifully decorated. Large There is no commercial fishing selection. TU 2-9157. 3-4/13 disposition, and color. 339-2825 mortgage. Call owner 351-6632. binding of thesis, resumes, commercial market not safe asking for a federal investigation SUMMER, fall, doubles, 3-4/15 A3-4/14 publications. Across from campus, on the Michigan side of the St. to eat," he added. I for because "it's not sufficient for Tina Close. Men, women. Clair River. 12 p.m. WEST 100 watt Grande amplifier WANTED TO BUY: home. Less than corner MAC and Grand River, intend to continue eating Great Michigan to n 6 to 6-4/16^ top. Like new. $200. 351-8471. $25,000. Write particulars to below Style Shop. Call Milliken was quick to Lakes fish. 1 feel a „ A3-4/13 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, minimize possible health damage 7c ROOM - Owen Hall, East, Bernon Hoffner, 617 Hemlock St., 337-1666. C from He refused to say the state extending the analysis of eating fish caught in the would prosecute the alleged ^ samP'es *° substances other jll 332-6197 after 5 p.m. YAMAHA GUITAR, $60. Like REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED Midland. Mich. 48640. A5-4/14 3-4/13 case included. Call 489-6465 new, 15.1 hands, bay gelding. 10 years. " " CLIFF & PAULA mercury contaminators, but t'ian mercury," he said. Other A3-4/13 Cindy, 332-8661.5-4/17 RecreatioiI HAUGHEY Professional Thesis Preparation promised a "get tough" attitude. pr°bable contaminates listed are LANSING, room for 1 man For "I'm more concerned about cadmium, chrome and cyanide. Master's & , fU|| house privileges. Washer, INDIA OVERLAND $204, regular Doctoral DINING ROOM suite, very Mobile Homes Candidates. Professional Thesis £, 3-4/13 color TV. Phone 351-8451 or 882-0261. Keith i, i. A3-4/13 good glass sliding door. IV DETROITER, 1969 12x50, close to campus. Furnished, on trips. 39 Lansdowne Gardens, London S.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 Typing, Multilith Printing and Hard Binding. Free Brochure and Estimates. Call 337-1527. C ^ IT'S WHAT'S ^ Happening i DRAWING BOARD, 34x54. All cost new. 351-0286 after 4:30 | HORSEBACK RIDING instruction. Z1 and over - Clean quiet ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith iron base. Stool included. $30. A5-4/16 Reasonable rates. English and oms Cooking and parking. Call after 6 Western. CAM 355-5878. 2-4/14 offset printing. reasonable. 487-5753, p.m. 332-0953. Complete service A5-4/15 TWO MAN or marrieds. M< 85-8836. TF Home. $50 month. J ISRAEL TOURS from $695 all manuscripts, general typing. IBm! GIBSON SG guitar with grovers, $60, 337-1305.3-4/14 inclusive. Flights available. Call 20 years experience. 332-8384. HAYFORD. Furnished C room apartment. Private bath, auto wheel balancer $25, Harmon Jerry, 353-4195. X3-4/15 .■ranee Utilities furnished. $100 Kardon FM mono receiver $15, DETROITER 1967, 12x56 on BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithinj [month. 372-5772. A3-4/14 car radio $10. 487-0268. A3-4/13 landscaped lot. Furnished, skirting, new 10x7 utility shed. new MEXICAN STUDY 5 weeks. $699. Flight, tuition, lodging, meals, No job too large or too smal Block off campus. 332-3255. C $1.00 service charge per II Sheila at 36633 excursion, etc. Jerry, 353-4195. insertion to be pre-paid. 12 •LE ROOM, female. No cooking. FAST LITTLE Want Ads find buyers Excellent condition, $4,250. 337 - Irking available $12.50 weekly. . for you at the lowest possible Wellington, Windsor Estates Park, 3-4/14 p.m. deadline 1 class day before. MSU Folklore Society 51-0511. A3-4/14 cost. Try one by dialing 355-8255 Diamondale. 646-6484. A5-4/15 SUMMER FLIGHTS to London Transportation tonight 7:30 p.m., in Tl today. Hillel basement of Student Serv Foundation will have jle ROOM for girl student, 1960 DETROITER 10x45, two leaving June 19, July 31. Round a Building. ear campus, kitchen privileges. GIBSON EB-2 Hollow trip, $212. Jerry, 353-4195. planning and organizational meeting body bass. bedrooms, excellent condition, for Passover week Mpal 32-8155.1-4/13 Best offer. Call 3 5 3-9344 3-4/14 Co-op today, Students interested in involvin 4:30 MSU Faculty Committee for Ferency afternoons. S-4/14 351-3708 8 a!m. - 5 p.m. 5-4P/17 p.m., at Hillel House, Hillcrest, corner of W. Grand River. 319 for Governor will meet today, 7:30 themselves in Phillip Hart's Senatori; campaign are invited to attend For Sale OVAL DIAMOND engagement ring Service Wanted Also elementary Hebrew class at p.m., Room 33, Union. All faculty RITZCRAFT, 1969, 12'x60'. Hillel today, 4:30 members who want to aid Ferency in and wedding band set in white p.m. No advance Room 34, Union. Groups will b Unfurnished. $5,900. 489-7486 SERIOUS GIRLS to room with his EXECUTIVE electric knowledge required. Open to all. candidacy for governor of gold. Best offer. Call 353 9344 after 2:30 p.m. A5-4/17 organized to register area voter ALTERATIONS AND ladies Summer, off campus. 353-8086. Michigan and in his program for pewriter. Type B. Factory afternoons. S4-14 A3-4/14 (including students), petitior :onditioned. $250. 355-7779. dressmaking by experienced 10x50 MOBILE home, good 7-4/16 seamstress. Reasonable charge. i of Rest - Man and Nature justice, a safe and c MODIFIED 7TU main chute, new condition. Carpeted, remodeled 355-5855. 04-4/16 COUNT ON Classified Adsl They sell riptop, 28ft. reserve chute. All kitchen, new gas furnace, air weary travelers. the people are invited CE FICTION books good things you don't need for Sleep packing gear, chute accessories, conditioning. Excellent for lake magazines) 10c - up. 328 Student and jump suit. All good condition. lot or young couple. $3,250 or BRIDE'S, BRIDESMAID'S veils, cash! Dial 355-8255 today! i. 337-0490. A5-4/16 Call Leslie 517-589-8643. A3-4/14 best offer. 482-7123. 3-4/15 hats, supplies. CLEO'S, phone iaid, "is s only 332-3206 The Institute of Electrical for appointment talk BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for running to classes get you down. Electronics Engineers, IEEE, will himself MODELS of d INFLATABLE AVION-TRAILERS and A5-4/16 into PLASTIC chairs, campers. all positive. A negative, B negative meet in l-FI BUYS, 1101 East Also Drop in at 328 Student Services, 9 - tomorrow Room 146 sofas. Many colors. Cheap. Call Serro, Scotty and Nomad UNFINISHED and AB negative, $10.00. O 5, M - F and 12-6, Saturday. Engineering Building, 7:30 p.m. Mr. dare proclaim itself River, East Lansing. 337-9215 noon - midnight. 5-4/17 trailers and legitimate? How campers. AVION negative, $12.00. Gumowski of Union Carbide will 3-4/14 DECOUPAGE BASKETS Michigan SALES, 1185 North Cedar, Community Blood Center, 507% speak on "Control Systems Utilizing MSU Students of Objectivism will Perhaps we don't. In honor of this Mason. 694=8355. A5-4/13 Have arrived at East Grand River, East Lansing. Digital Computers," slides will be VES, REFRIGERATORS, beds, realization, we of the A.T.L. Student BEVERLY BATEN'S Above the new Campus Book shown and election of officers for uy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, by Barbara Branden, Thursday, 7:30 Advisory Committee would like to Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Turner. TF Lost & Found Upstairs at p.m.. Room 34, Union. The series is attempt to bridge the student - Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. recorded and there is no charge for engineering snd systems science faculty gap through student WEDDING GOWN, A-line with full 319% E. GRAND RIVER Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to sophomore and juniors especially are - oriented evaluations. Unfortunately, train. $200 value. Will sell for $90. GRAY TWEED coat lost, Shaw 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C urged to attend. Refreshments will be something very basic is missing - Size 12. Call 355-0938 after 5 Mixer. Please return. No in E. Lansing you! Therefore, let us reason p.m. 3-4/15 353-3456. A3-4/13 SUPPLIES- PRINTS -IDEAS! TWO GIRLS want housing for first together. Tell us what you would 8:30 p The summer half - session. 355-0375. Room. following Free U classes will HUFFY BOY'S bike, 5-speed the LOOKING FOR something to do 'ROFESSIONAL SUEDE and' on .. . 1-4/13 meet tonight: Man, Morals, and ; will I let a Want Ad find a part - time leather cleaning and refinishing Medicine 7 p.m. 302 Bessey, holding - - an open meeting in 315 service. Now being offered at the ATTENTION! A Free U class job for you. SEVEN SISTERS'ALUMNAE Astrology - 7:30 p.m. - 216 Bessey, Bessey, 8:00 p.m., tomorrow night. - Area Human Sexuality is being forn OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, Contemporary Poetry and Music - 8 Afraid you'll forget before Tuesday Association seeks recent graduates For more information come to FOUND: INITIAL RING, R.J.G. 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. p.m. - 522 Sunrise St., Knitting - 8 night? Call either: Antia Poe to meet with prospective students. . . . FENDER BASSMAN cabinet, $50,6 HOME OF first meeting, Tuesday, April 14 Student Services 651-5624 before THE p.m. - Snyder Hall Upper Lounge, 353-3436, David Embree or James 1/13 Call Mrs. Graham, 332-8039 after 7:30 foot speaker columns, $80. 3:30 p.m. 1-4/9 PROFESSIONALS. O p.m., 107 S. Kedzie h Anarchistic Movements 7 p.m. - 301 Emanuel 5 p.m. 1-4/13 - . . . 332-8635, Sandra Davis 355-0673. 3-4/15 Anyone interested in hel| Bessey, Woodcutting - 104 Bessey. 353-3441. FESSIONAL STEREO' i . . . LOST WOMENS glasses in red ca: DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, lponent system" Hiclutiinsf formals. Experienced. Reasonable er 80 watt amplifier, AR MANDOLIN, PURCHASED in Thursday night between X L January for $37, asking $25. and Holmes. 353-6004. 2-4/14 charge. Call 355-1040. 16-4/30 table, with elliptical cartridge, 5.1-4/13 kers, stereo head phones. Cost RUBBISH HAULED. Reasonable r $350, sell for $225. •9173. A5-4/15 SALE: CERTAIN Harmon Kardon, Personal rates. Special on cleanups. KLH demos. HI-FI BUYS. 1101 482-9977. A5-4/15 East Grand River, East Lansing. FREE - LIFE INSURANCE CLUBS USED - 25 sets, $15 A3-4/14 literature. Call licensed agent - BABY SITTING day care, large play up. Used pool cues. Bargains STEVE KAUFMAN 353-7708. O area, hot meals, reasonable, used diamond engagement - INFLATABLE PLASTIC chairs, Marble School area. 351-5770. ding ring sets. Used cameras, sofas. Many colors. Cheap. Call 5-4/15 im, 8 and Super 8 movie 337-9215 noon midnight. EUROPE $199 eras and Polaroids. Binoculars, 10-4/14 Air Fare HOUSE PAINTING. efunken stereo AM/FM S-W i, turntable and Detroit to London PROFESSIONAL, experienced. BLANK 8 track cartridges and title East June 26 to August 25 Lansing area. Call Bob, labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, Corky, 351-2436. 5-4/17 50 each. 20 used late model Call FRANK BUCK plugs and jacks galore. All at ypewriters, $29 up. catalog prices. MAIN 351-0968 portable radio, used ROOM OR roommate - let OCC ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Roommate ecord players. Zenith, Service find your Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C , Sony portable TV sets, answer to housing. Free of Charge. up. Bausch and Lombe Fill out forms in room 316 OVER 30,000 library books, 10c roscopes. Porta - Scribe Student Services after 1 p.m. each. 2,000 books 50c. Call rhead projector. WILCOX 6-4/13 669-9311. A5-4/13 CONDHAND STORE, 509 East 485-4391, 8 - 5:30 p.m. SOFA BED, $15. Electric stove, $20. UNSILENT MAJORITY - Randy GUITAR LESSONS, folk, needs your BOD to WIN. Vote Teach what vou want Good condition. 541 Durand, East BODWIN for Off Campus Phone WILDE CONSERVATORY Lansing. 2-4/13 Representative. 3-4/15 or 676-2114. A5-4/14 JOAN TO ART LESSONS for children. Tuesday, grades 1-3. Thursday A3-4/14 4-6. Donna Holman, 337-7983. t repairing and replace frames. OPTICAL Animals YOUR SEARCH for the best 2-4/14 3C0UNT, 2615 East Michigan employees may end with an GUITAR LESSONS. Private - Rock - nue, 372-7409. C-4/17 ST. BERNARD pup. Male, 7 months, "Employment" Classified Ad. Dial Folk - semi-Classic. MARSHALL very gentle, looking for good 355-8255 today! MUSIC COMPANY. 351-7830. DECK. Ampex Model 250. home. Phone 372-8699 evenings 1-4/13 eo. One year new. $125. 3-4/14 Peanuts Personal -8015.3-4/17 Typewriter TO JIM in Owen, Would love to soar Repair but met a sailor. Sorry, Brenda. (Electrics) 1-4/13 Foreign <6 Domestic GRAND piano. Excellent Campus Book Store WHATIII YOU haven't Jdition. Phone before 3 p.m. across from Unlor 1-0954. Ads today . you Louis E. May Sr. ED 2.- A3-4/14 . . something. Special Announ In conjunction with our policy to be the most progressive apartments for MSU students, The State News is the lookiig new management of Cedar Village is negotiating new reduced fall rates with the owners. Reduced fall rates to be announced Wednesday, April 15, 1970. Some as low as $240 per month. FOR YOU '2-5051 Cedar Village Bogue St. at the Red Cedar for a morning secretary. The hours will be from 8:00 to 12:30 Mon. thru Fri. This would be a full time paid position. News Editorial Dept. in 341 Student Services 355-8252 for an appointment. After 1 p.m. Come help us start our day off right. Apply in person at the State Bldg or call Norm Saari, 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 13 . Rep. proposes dynamite, gunpowder and black buy medicine which could be construction firms, mining and for terrorists to buy explosives bill basis of their criminal records the bill, to although he previously powder as explosives. The use of misused, but this is not nearly so oil well excavation. for the intended use of injury to (conviction of a felony) or said he felt it to be an firecrackers was previously hazardous as explosives," he other people." infringement upon individual Tierney said that the bill will "substantial evidence of erratic State Rep. James T. Tierney, outlawed in Michigan. Tierney said it was beyond his added. not be 100 per cent effective. He "I see no reason why 18 - year said that if the so-called radical He was also quick to point out that the purchase of explosives behavior," Tierney explained. rights. "Circumstances are more forced to obtafn a'lfcj black powder D-Garden The Tierney Bill has received for City, is out to curb comprehension olds shouldn't be able to terrorism in Michigan. why people - groups were determined to buy will not be denied "for widespread support from the severe now than when the shooting. 111" would go as far as the use of purchase explosives if they are explosives, they would drive to capricious reasons" and that Michigan Dept. of State Police governor first expressed concern The method he plans to use to achieve this goal is passage of explosives to disrupt this employed by a construction firm another state to obtain them. they may appeal a denial to the and local police departments. about the bill," Tierney said. J?n°lat«" $500 fine of the bill f society. "People enjoy greater and have that specific use in "No bill on earth could stop State Dept. of Police or even the Governor Milliken has endorsed Major resentment against the imprisonment. House Bill No. 4459, a bill to latitudes of freedom in the mind," Tierney explained. people from killing," Tierney Attorney General. regulate the sale and purchase of United States than in any Some Senators, however, feel other said, "but I believe this bill will Potential buyers of explosives explosives in Michigan. country I just can't that a 21 - year - old age limit is — definitely make it more difficult can only be turned down on the "The tactics of terrorism are understand it." needed. HPR SPECIAL being used by people who want He cited recent explosions in The Senate Bill, reported out to disrupt or tear down society," Tierney said. "The widespread Michigan motels and the car of two black civil rights workers in of committee last Thursday, is also aimed at taking measures Save 20% use of explosives for this means Maryland as evidence that "to restrict the sale and is shocking — and it must be explosives are being used as a distribution of those instruments stopped." The Tierney Bill is designed to terrorist tactic. "Michigan laws regarding the of destruction and violence that have recently become favorite CORBIN LTD. $12to restrict the sale of explosives to methods of certain Tennis sale and use of explosives are radical Pkg. no. 2 those who are 18 years or older. To purchase any form of antiquated," he said. ridiculous to say that 18 ■ year - "It's groups," Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy and Chairman of the Tailors Trousers Racquet, Balls, Pr MP explosives the person would olds can't legally buy a pack of State Affairs Committee, said. For Gentlemen - have to be licensed and the Under the Tierney Bill, the cigarettes, but they can just walk So Gentlemen Come See amount of purchase and into a store and buy a case of only legal uses of explosives are intended use would have to be for dynamite." tree stump removal, our Selection in Spring Clothing by recorded by the State Police. demolition of "You need a prescription to buildings by Head Ski & Sportswear State Police officials define Colors and Patterns. Some of them will Scare you. Skyr Tennis Dresses & Shorts explosives as "anything over the size of a cap," but are vague as ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ to specifics. Tierney classified * * COMPUTER SUBURBAN SHOP 24 HR. RACQUET RESTRINGING Peace Co DATING to recruit JyL by Cybernetics, Inc. It's Time to Think of through * The modern way to date. Meet new, exciting people. Spring and * Rings and Things Peace Corps recruiters will be interviewing today through Friday at the Placement Bureau office, Student Services Bldg. No ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ appointment is necessary. Recruiters are looking for volunteers in any major, but have an immediate students in business, mathematics, science and need economics, for GO DUTCH! (OR GO BRITISH) ON ONE OF UNION BOARD'S IT'S SPRING RING WEEK agriculture. Guy Gattis, area representative EUROPEAN FLIGHTS for Michigan, emphasized, however, that any student is 1. June 21 Sept. 2 Amsterdam $242 - Detroit - eligible for the corps, regardless 2. June 24 • Aug. 18 London $234 - Detroit of degree. 3. June 25 - Sept. 15 London $209 - Detroit "We don't want to give the 7. Aug. 11 - Sept. 9 London $223 - Chicago impression that we're looking *8. July 26 - Sept. 13 London $219 - Detroit for a particular type," he said Friday. "Liberal arts people *This new flight replaces flights 5 and 6 actually form the backbone of (New York - London) the corps." Students accepted for training HURRY! Call for reservations NOW: will have a choice of 59 areas Union Board Office 355-3355 around the world in which they may serve. Individual countries $100 deposit due at sign - up may also be indicated in an Balance due May 1. order of preference. Recruiters will be at the Open to MSU and Oakland students, faculty, staff and bureau from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. employees and their immediate families. Members of immediate families may take advantage of this offer, even if the MSU affiliate does not go along. Cigaret starts McDonel fire GRANDMA'S A minor fire was reported in a room in West McDonel Hall Thursday afternoon but the blaze was extinguished before firemen arrived. Samuel C. Gingrich, fire safety 1900E. Kalamazoo officer, said the fire probably was started by cigaret ashes emptied into a wastebasket. The FREE DELIVERY fire spread to a box of magazines and a phonograph. SPECIAL 3 pes. chicken. Choice of slaw, baked bea BOX3 pes. chicken. Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, < Damage was estimated at $33, Slaw, Biscuits. Gingrich said. |jUMBO - BOX 5 pes. chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy a Biscuit. Cole Slaw THRIFT BOX 9 pes. chicken (Serves 3 to 4) The ^ BUCKET 15 PCS. chicken, Gravy and Biscuits. (Serves 5 to 7) other Schedule of Delivery Hours odor Phone: 372-7125 or 372-7126 for delivery No feminine spray can stop it. if busy, dial: 484-4471 or 484-4472 Order Now - in time for Graduation The "other" odor. It starts in the vaginal tract where no Free: With your ring purchase spray can work. You can't spray it away. And it's more offensive than external odor caused ring- charm Something by perspiration. That's the reason you need Norforms®... the second deodor¬ antThese tiny suppositories kill germs—stop odor in the va¬ ginal tract for hours. Something no spray can do. And MSU doctor- tested Norforms can be used as often as necessary. They insert easily, quickly. Get Norforms' protection for the "other" odor no spray can stop. The second deodorant. BOOK FREE NORFORMS Norwich Pharmacal MINI-PACK plus informative bookletl Write: Co., Dept. STORE CN, Norwich, N.Y. 13815 (Enclose i "When you think of Cards" in the Center 25$ for mailing, handling. for Don't forget your zip code. CARD SHOP International Programs