If... Wednesday MICHIGAN Mild quality » inferior, it'« STATE e with rain likely tonight. . . . price. in at any - Tom Dill STATI High today 65, low tonight 38. UNIVERSITY 12 Number 165 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15,1970 eriled Apollo mission earthbound Ice center, Houston (AP) - Three earth. They 12:18 p.m., were on direct course for a emerged from their only pass behind the tropical storm Helen astronauts spurred their hobbled EST, splashdown Friday in the nearby, 40 knot bedroom taking a nap," Haise reported systems as possible. To conserve oxygen n moon, and their only close-up view of the winds at her heart. Pacific. from Aquarius. they were told to move around as little as lllP ahead with a burst of rocket surface they had hoped to explore. There The mission achieved its ^Tuesday to hurry them home before Meanwhile, experts on the ground may was not only scientific "I didn't know there was any upstairs," possible to keep breathing at a lower rate. a word about have zeroed in on what caused the disappointment, accomplishment Tuesday amid all its Mission Control kidded back. The astronauts must keep their command ■ vital and already short supplies of loss of oxygen sudden only a business - like approach to the trouble. The third stage of the mighty I oxygen and electricity run out. Monday night and the procedures for saving their expendable Officials said the astronauts had enough ship docked to Aquarius until only minutes Saturn 5 rocket slammed into the lunar before V borrowed the rocket power from subsequent failure of electricity and water oxygen, water and power, but just plunging into the earth's supplies. The abbreviated flight will end surface with the force of 11 tons of TNT rim# engine of their little moon producing fuel cells. "barely" enough to survive the problems atmosphere on Friday. Then they'll The best theory, they and shook the seismometer left there by jettison the small craft and ride to earth For Apollo 13 pilots James A. said, was that there that started with an eruption in pressurized More Apollo coverage page Apollo 12. The experiment designed to E Jr, Fred W. Haise Jr. and Jack L. was a short circuit in the supercold oxygen 13 was tell scientists something more about the fuel tanks Monday night. breathing only the oxygen left in the cabin of the command ship. t it means cutting their flight time storage tank allowing pressures to build up The crippled craft, officials said, has a some 300 miles south southeast of Samoa structure of the moon's interior. Ji hours. over 1,500 pounds per square inch and water supply that will last about 12 hours Odyssey, a sister ship to the command in the Pacific, an area flirting with a Told of the impact, Lovell said tightly, causing the oxygen tank to rupture. modules which four times previously have ■utdown," called Lovell at 9:44 p.m. budding tropical storm. "Well, at least something worked longer than it will take to get the men is the engine cut off. "Now we want That would explain the explosion heard on this home. It has electrical power to last about carried man to moon orbit and back, was The rocket firing gave them a ten hour flight." disabled suddenly and without warning ■ iwn as soon as possible." by the astronauts that set off all their 28 hours longer and oxygen to last about troubles. saving. Crewmate Haise added from the little i came with the spacecraft on 50 hours longer than the homeward Monday night. That means a ten hour saving in water, lunar lander, "I'm glad we didn't have a Astronauts Lovell, Haise and Swigert had Jay home, 6,555 miles from the moon, Tuesday night, a little more than an hour oxygen and electrical usage. They are still LM lunar module impact, too." voyage. learly a quarter - million miles from and a half before the rocket firing, they surviving on the life system of the little The engines of the moon lander, docked Water, as much as oxygen, was the key to just completed a routine telecast from survival. And water was in the shortest space when power suddenly dropped, gas moon lander Aquarius in which Lovell and nose to nose with the command ship, were supply. It is the prime coolant in the began venting uncontrollably into space Haise were to explore the lunar highlands. the only power plants available to and the ship gyrated. But that hope blew up Monday spacecraft. It alone keeps the cabin air night maneuver Apollo 13. The descent engine "Hey, we've got a problem here," said with the ruptured oxygen tank and the was fired for about four minutes to add temperature livable. It alone cools the closely packed electronic systems that Lovell, and the most perilous hours in the failure of the fuel cells. One of the Apollo 500 miles per hour to the spacecraft's 13 astronauts was heard to say Tuesday, would otherwise overheat and break down. American space program had begun. speed, and tighten its aim on the earth To conserve water the astronauts were "I'm afraid this is going to be the last three days away. ordered to cut off as many of the electrical moon mission for a In their two chamber space dwelling, long time." - Space officials were not so sure, however, that Apollo 13's problems would delay the astronauts were trying to stay as quiet as possible to conserve oxygen, and lights Astronauts' future flights. were kept dimmed to save electricity. Most There is a small chance of trouble on electronic systems were shut down to Friday. Although the weather forecast in the recovery area is currently good, there is reduce heat and thus needed to cool them. conserve water families the building and ominous shadow of "Jimmy and Jack are in the upstairs after crisi SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - With the crippled Apollo 13 speeding homeward Student board delays from its aborted moon mission, Marilyn Lovell and Mary Haise tried to appear as calm as their astronaut husbands. Both wives kept their older children off-campus elections home from school Tuesday although Jeffrey Lovell, 4, youngest son of flight commander James A. Lovell Jr., was Elections commissioner Bob Grossfeld hustled off to nursery classes. had prepared dual ballot forms — one with The families monitored flight slate designation and one without — so that communications on NASA squawkboxes ballots would be ready no matter how the and turned in television newscasts. Off-campus ASMSU elections were A NASA public affairs officer said Mrs. postponed Tuesday night by the judiciary ruled. If the judicial y failed to rule on slate Haise, expecting her fourth child in June, Student Board. The board suspended "is full of confidence in the men at Mission its Code of Operations regarding off - designation last night, the injunction remains in force and elections of off - Control, as well as the crew." campus voting due to the extreme Her husband, Fred W. Haise Jr., was to campus representatives will be post - confusion concerning the election. have been the sixth American to stroll the poned. On-campus elections will still be There were also indications late Tuesday lunar surface. held. afternoon that the ASMSU Student Board At Denver, Colo., the parents of could act on the progress of election Emergency flight command module Pilot John L. bachelor, said they were "worried" and Swigert, a The possibility of holding off - campus procedures to date, and possibly question This diagram shows how the the validity of the elections. If action was "stunned" by the sudden power failure elections today hinged primarily on action crippled Apollo 13 will make the that cancelled the by the Student Faculty Judiciary, which taken at the board meeting Tuesday night, moon landing and emergency homeward trip to had issued an injunction on off • campus (please turn to page 13) earth. AP Wirephoto (please turn to page 13) voting until it could rule on slate Concerned designation on the ballots. The judiciary was scheduled to begin fcnald K. Slayton, Director of Apollo flight crews. Jack Lousma, hearings on the question late Tuesday fcsule communicator, Thomas K. Mattingly and another unidentified night. If it reached a decision at that ftn look over flight plan procedure in Mission Control after hearing, the injunction is automatically Apollo removed and the election may be held on I developed fuel cell trouble. AP Wirephoto schedule. lixon names Blackmun occupy Court vacancy nomination is submitted formally to the Dakota, said he sees no reason why jSHINGTON Minnesota Imun of (AP) — Judge was Harry A. named Senate. Blackmun, if nominated, should have any ■ay by President Nixon to fill the If no major opposition develops, it is difficulty in being confirmed. 1 fought likely that committee and floor votes will Young said he likes the Minnesota judge " - over Supreme Court come quickly so that the court can be because he is a summa cum laude graduate Jy i which is now nearly a year old. restored to its normal complement of nine of Harvard, doesn't have much money and appointment, announced by is moderate in most areas. justices. a fntial press secretary Ronald L. T some hours after it had become Its present eight - man makeup Former- Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. ^unofficially, is Nixon's third effort reportedly has prevented decisions on some Humphrey said Monday Blackmun is the The th major pending cases because the justices kind of man he would like to have on the g the long - vacant seat, are evenly divided, four and four. court. This is a picture of the three Apollo 13 astronauts who are fighting against time and short supplies of oxygen, er, two Southern and water as their disabled spacecraft speeds towards earth. From left to right they are John L. Swigert jurists were denied Republican Senate leaders and GOP Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott of power nation by the Senate. And after his members of the Senate Judiciary Jr., James A. Lovell Jr. and Fred W. Haise Jr. AP Wirephoto Drawing 1 rebuff last week Nixon said he (please turn to page 17) Committee were briefed Tuesday on the f not name another Southerner in his nominee selected by the President. I■ would a,®°"ca'lem o because he believes ak will not accept a C ®r- Several senators denied this. If/ ■L . reporters the 61 ytear old - 8th U.S. Court of Appeals - word had been passed that Blackmun would be nominated. Others later confirmed this privately. Nixon's first two choices for the court post, Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., of Hannah filed, organized liliti 1m. m a grOUP of six South Carolina and Judge G. Harrold includes letters notifying Hannah about students who had dealings with the police. further material might be found on the president's office the growth of the IZff'. press secretary said that Carswell of Florida, were rejected by the These letters are being destroyed by subject. "For the material before 1958-59 things University," he said. I, appointments f 10 the procedure on the two Senate after long, bitter battles. Denison and the Dept. of Public Safety. had already been thinned out. Some of the Denison said he doesn't believe he's the President But Sen. Milton R. Young, R-North Twenty - eight years of MSU history are "Highly personal things are being sent to things about the earlier development of the learned anything new about Hannah |ati° gnhhT°n with Blackmun before being organized for preservation in the Library archives by James H. Denison, Dr. Hannah in Washington," he said. University were not in here," he said. organizing his files. by Jler continued: consultant to the president. "These records properly belong there and Denison said that in addition to adding "I was as close to him as anybody. I've LP"Sfrt ^ he was highly Petitioning The semi retired Denison, who served as - not in the hands of University records." material himself, he has solicited material seen aspects of him develop, but it's hard ^ anH h, Blackmun's personal asst. to the president and director of The tetters and other material in the Hannah files are being organized by year from people involved in many of Hannah's dealings. For example, the real estate man to say I'm learning anything new about I hp cf }'I he was h'ghly impressed Petitioning for the Student - Faculty University relations for 22 years, has been who worked with Hannah in buying up him," he explained. ker! > the judicial record. He and the All - University Student "sifting through" former President according to subject matter, placed in large for the University has written lcUo3VB"Ckmu'>' to be. strict Judiciary (AUSJ) continues through Hannah's files since September. "The purpose of organizing these things boxes and sent to the Library archives. At the Library the materials are removed land memoirs of his associations with Hannah. "But I have gotten a difference perspective. You get more philosophical. Ut BjCkinun is a long time, close this week. Sophomores and juniors is so that this major period of the growth and placed in special preservation folders Denison pointed out that it is important For the things you thought were dreadful [ £ of c.hief Justice Warren E. may apply for the Student - Faculty of the University from a small, minor which resist deterioration. weathering and rapid to remember Hannah's files "do not reflect the whole story of what happened here." in the past, you see that you succeeded and i|im.f.e'sai(l Burger made no Judiciary. college to a powerful state university is The personal memoirs of other individuals you lived through them." ■Cent *0" for Packman's n AUSJ will accept petitions from recorded," Denison said. 'This place made tremendous transition from 1941-1969. have Denison said Hannah's files prior to 1959 already been sifted through by former included with the files will "humanize As with other materials in the archives, Bted nn *fu ch'ef justice was freshmen, sophomores and juniors. a If somebody ever wants to write a book, secretaries and sent to the archives. He has history" and fill in the to the Hannah files will be Ksaid appointee's record, Petitions should be submitted to 101 gaps in this history, access they'll have a wealth of material to work been coordinating this earlier material and he said. "limited," Denison said. But, he added, Student Services Bldg. by April 24. "We want to be Hannah has not put any writing memos giving some background to ■ PubHc |p D1* hearings 1w'ary Committee Plans to a week after the with." Material being excluded from the files the events and indicating places where accurately reflect from sure that these records the view of the use of the material. restrictions on the IP ^Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 Fleming taunts Agnew remarks statements Monday night in Des Moines, Iowa, indicated that the "I regret very much the Vice- Fleming said that as far as he President's remarks last night knew, Agnew's office has not raisin8 dinner for a "callow He indicated that by opening retreat from reality" by meeting up the universities to minority Uni\fersity of Michigan Vice - Presideent was badlv because I believe he was badly contacted the university for any th®. demands of striking black groups, it would mean granting a President Robben Fleming said informed and misunderstood the informed among other things," information on the matter. militant students two weeks ago. heavy amount or financial aid university's recent black Fleming said at a press Agnew blasted Fleming during The university under Fleming Tuesday that Spiro Agenw's enrollment controversy. conference on the U -M campus, the Iowa Republican fund - eaLSL leaaersnip, ^rlnL accepted h black prepared toin provide A is Fleming, them an apparent barb militant demands for a black towards Agnew, called for enrollment of 10 per cent by America to meet the challenges PUBLICATION RESTRICTIONS LIFTED 1973. concerning minority groups and J: Agnew also assailed U of M ed"^a^!on'1 „ , . ... . and other American colleges for "Certainly all of us who think lowering admission standards to al>out the problems of this Faculty revises article 6 The new revisions advocated by detailed regulations now provided the subcommittee omit the in the Academic Freedom admit black minority groups. students Fleming defended his stand and the university's stand on the and country must recognize that race relations constitute one of the real cancers in our "And unless society. we move meeting these kind of problems, towards issue. He said that Agnew we are indeed in a sorry state." Report. Section 6.2 guarantees that "Students and student groups shall seemed to be assuming that the Fleming stressed that U of M Proposed revisions for Article Six of the Academic Freedom 10 per cent enrollment figure Report were passed by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs have maximum freedom to express opinions and communicate didn't look at the obligations ideas would come entirely from high that it has undertaken as an by writing, publishing, and distributing student that yould remove most of the restrictions now placed on schools. Forty per cent of U of student publications including the State News. The revisions now publications." opportunity rather than an Section 6.3.2 goes even M students are graduate impossibility. must lie approved by ASMSU. further, stating that "Full freedom of A report from the ad hoc committee that studied Article Six content and editorial policy is guaranteed to all such publications Fleming carefully Gardner Ackley, former subject only to the advice and counsel of the administrator or pointed out. chairman of the Council of provided the recommendations and said that it was the administrative unit responsible." Economic Advisors and now a commjttee's intention to change the relationship between the "We say in this country that professor of economics at U of Speculation that the State News will incorporate and become University and student publication. "It fe the feeling of the subcommittee that in an era resistant to independent of the University is based on sections of Article Six we favor equal educational opportunity for all. If we mean M, also statements rebuked at the Agnew's press Agnew critic past concepts of in loco parentis, student publications under that hold the sponsoring agency of a publication responsible for articles printed within that publication. w*^j. we say, we ought to be conference. Senator Sander M. Levin , D-Berkely, criticized Vice direct University control are anacronistic," the report said. prepared up our Under the present guidelines for the State News, the University He severely criticized Agnew President Agnew and proposed 26 reform bills at a press "Responsibility for the continued success of such publications universities to tne black for making his attacks on U of M is finally held responsible for what the student newspaper prints. conference in the Union. now ^ems best to lie initially with students themselves, with This would no longer apply if the newspaper were independent of population that has been for mere "political purposes". State News photo by Mike whatever help and aid from the University community that disadvantaged over the years," Beasley interested students the University. reasonably desire." Fleming said. Levin criticizes Agnew; Something proposes 26 reform bills it reprehensible, it is sad and "The most important By LARRY LEE « dangerous. proportional representation to! State News Staff Writer "He is trying to drive a wedge party assemblies," Levin said,I you are between the black and white, young and old and, at U - M, explaining that it would insure a true reflection of help! voter! Sen. Sander M. Levin, sentiment in perhaps even parent and child," choosing! D-Berkley, Tuesday blasted Vice Levin said. He invited Agnew to candidates. ■ President Agnew for his always come to Michigan and hear the criticisms Other measures he listed in Monday of the students' side. University of Michigan's "To use his (Agnew's) words, importance are: handling of a student strike. I'm sick and tired of his playing -allowing state conventions select national to| on the fears of the nation. I delegates i Levin, who was holding a news Presidential election years. conference at the MSU Union think it will be disastrous in the glad --18 - year - old vote Bldg. to announce the long run," Levin said. Approximately 15 students -allowing students to introduction of a series of 26 where attended the press conference, in they live. bills designed to "reform the which Levin announced an --limiting financial! political system," digressed from that purpose to comment on the ambitious program to "begin contributions an individual may| correcting the sometimes make to a candidate, allowing! to see. . . ce president's remarks. "Once again, the vice president decidedly wrong and is trying accidental, intentional but exclusion sometimes of the tax credits and on reporting contributions by! of campaign! poor, the young, women, blacks expenditures. > polarize society to try to and the newly active, which now --providing an appeal! whip up fear and resentment," said the 38 year - old candidate - disfigures our political procedure within the parties. H for the Democratic gubernatorial institutions." The measures were designed! nomination. He said he announced the by the Haber Political Reform! introduction of the 26 bills in Commission which was created! "The vice president is trying to the Senate at a college campus in 1969, and Levin said that in! bring his Southern strategy to Michigan," he said. "Not only is because "our youth are not only an effort to get the quickest! the best critics of reform, but action, many will be proposedas! indispensable ingredients for any amendments to a bill now before! the Senate. PASSOVER SEDER lasting reform." "These On another issue, Levin saidifl reforms are aimed HILLEL FOUNDATION primarily at inequities in our he were governor, he would "not! an MSU class ring. No matter Monday, April 20, 6:30 p.m voting laws, internal political only take action to stop people! at Alumni Chapel from eating poisoned fish, I how far you travel the MSU class party procedures and campaign By advance reservation, would act against those who financing," Levin said. ring is an emblem of which can now be made pollute the waters." your He said the present law was at Hillel House: success. Order one today and get 319 Hillcrest not clear if a state could talie| Phone 332-1916 action, but if he werc your FREE ring charm. proper position, he would try tol Everyone Welcome shut down industries that| pollute the water. ALL MOTORCYCLISTS JOIN THE Student mobe| RIDE FOR PEACE sponsors rail MAY DAY in Wells Fridayl A motorcycle convoy will assemble at the MSU Union at 2:00 on Friday, the 1st day of May and The Student Mobilization ■ advance on the Capitol. Clubs will observe a one Committee (SMC) is sponsoring! day truce. Party later at the Dells. a rally Friday to build interest in ■ MSU ANARCHISTS their May 1 demonstration to end the war in Vietnam. Four speakers from the! University will address the rally! . . . beginning at 2:45 Friday! afternoon in 108B Wells. I Charles P. Larrowe, Profesf I of economics, will review tMB origins of U.S. involvement in r Need A P the war; H.L. BattistrajJ professor of social science, w' I speak on a top to be announced, ■ Sam Riddle, ASMSU member;! at - large, will discuss the stude ■ and the war; and Alec HetsWJ YOU MAY WIN YOUR RING!! Lansing senior, will speak abo ■ SMC. fill out this coupon, bring it in and the ring you buy may be Absolutely Free BOOK Available in antique brown. STORE Yes.... We Have Charge Accounts $16.00 In the Center for Jn is 326 S. Washington International Programs downtown ■ Hot Sam's Pretzels Since 1944 - First Choice of MSU I North of the fountains j| Students I Meridian Mall n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 3 NEWS 2 arraigned in By JAMES KEN YON Monday along with Moses the school give control of the summary Two students at Highland Park Williams, another student. Both were assault charged with aggravated on a policeman. school to the students. Simmons' first arrest stemmed from the office. escaped. The second The captured man was relieved man and 15 building. The policemen entered the patrolman inside was BSC building when they dragged in bv the studnts. were Community an incident with a "They beat them and took College were untied and alledgedly threatened Lcapsul® summarv of the daY'* 8Vent* fr°m °Ur W,re services arraigned Tuesday on charges of Simmons was released for the second charge on $3,000 bond. Highland Park policeman in the college last Friday, the day of his gun and tied with his own belt. It was only after the to shoot Williams. Simmons and their guns away," he said, "and interfering with a policeman as Black students at the students Williams were then arrested. then threw one of them out the students entered their fourth college boycott was called. checked his door." continued to identification that they found But according to Capt. day of boycotting classes after boycott classes despite efforts by the board of According to Sandra Martin, a that he was a policeman. Ashcroft of the Highland Park Simmons is to appear in court demanding that the board of education to spokesman for the BSC, the Police Dept., the two education and the school negotiate a policeman approached an Five off-duty on April 16 and Williams on settlement. squad c [i appeared policemen were passing by the "To administration resign. unnamed student and asked him April 30. use (Agnew's) words, I'm Two representatives of the \ sick and tired of his playing on the Larry Simmons, Student State for his identification. The Council President and Dept. of Education, student complied but Simmons a member Marvin Tableman and Venice fears of the nation. I think it will of the Black Student Coalition appeared and told the student \ be disastrous in the long run." Bonhm, were called in by the (BSC) was arrested Saturday board but got no results after that he did not have to show his - Sander M. Levin, gubernatorial candidate morning interfering with and a charged policeman. with meeting with students, according to Albert Dass, asst. to the dean. identification to the policeman. The student snatched his i.d. MONEY He was released on $500 bond The boycott and began last Friday away from the policeman and SAYING was arrested again on after the BSC, demanded that when the patrolman tried to [iiiTiiii retrieve it, Simmons said, "If International News Lie Asst. Secretary of State Joseph Sisco, who has Ca mbodia seeks Simmons was arrested the next WEEK morning while his way to the | nd up three days of talks in Cairo, is reported to BSC on headquarters near the President Gamal Abdel Nasser Egypt must foreign e told school. > a more flexible stand if it is to achieve any kind of tee with Israel. co who arrived in Tel Aviv Tuesday for talks with arms aid was The second incident Simmons involved in occurred on END PHNOM PENH, Cambodia International Monday. Two conflicting stories Control ■aeli officials, will tell Prime Minister Golda Meir that I government must also be willing to compromise. (AP) - Premier Lon Nol Commission and by appealed Tuesday for outside dispatch of observers in line with military aid to meet the growing the United Nations charter." asking for Martin claims that two men DISCOUNTS came into the BSC offices and Lorth Vietnamese troops crossed the Gambodian menace of Viet Cong attacks east, northeast and south of and the Viet But he said North Vietnam that one of them was wearing a Kder Tuesday and attacked a South Vietnamese Phnom Penh. Cong "preferred aggression to our propositions •STOP Entier station after a rocket and mortar barrage. They In a radio address that seemed for a peaceful solution." Simmons asked them ■re thrown back with heavy losses, military spokesmen to be addressed to the United He called the series of attacks States, Lon Nol said: In view of that have been launched idratifiMtion 0ne of the "am?"V'no""reply. tried •SHOP the men to draw his gravity of the present throughout Cambodia a situation, the government progression from infiltration gun, according to Martin, and National News to was subdued by Simmons, considers it necessary to accept open from this moment aggression, Williams and other students in •SAVE louse Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., unconditional foreign aid from Sale days through Sunday n article published in a controversial magazine by any source for the national INVENT A SLOGAN • WIN A PRIZE welfare." me Court Justice William O. Douglas removes all Referring to the Viet Cong and * [bt about the need of impeaching him. North Vietnamese forces on "Whatever Your Cause, It's a Lost Cause \ Jesaid the publication of the article, a condensation Cambodian soil, Lon Nol Unless We Control Population" Helene Curtis REG. 1.29 iDouglas' book "Points of Rebellion" in Evergreen continued: "We have frequently 1000 EDWARDS s the straw that broke the camel's back." tried to deal with the problem of the illegal occupation of our territory through negotiations, SUAVE BUFFERIN Saccharin lapt. Ernest L. Medina emerged grim - faced and tight through a request for the Tuesday from the first formal hearing re-reactivation Hair Spray Jrder charges against him in connection with the on of the \ 3 oz. TABLETS TABLETS ■ged 1968 My Lai massacre. ■edina commander of the infantry company 2 I®® REG. 1.59-2 OZ. BARNES-HINDS n Tuesday to head all the nation's ■esident Nixon announced selection of the 58 - year - military chiefs, Monday Municipal Court. in East Lansing Member Associated Press, United Press International, Brylcreem Paul A. Gniffke, East Inland Daily Press Association, Associated EXTRA DRY WETTING I Moorer to succeed Army Gen. Earle G. Wheller n of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. as senior, , was arrested on Lansing a charge Michigan Press Collegiate Press, Association, Michigan Collegiate Press DEODORANT Hair Dress SOLUTION of being a disorderly person, and Association, United States Student Press Association. indecent and obscene conduct. I six percent pay raise for federal employes, surviving Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. 83' 87' l09 John R. Ozburn, 1924 Ray Iffort to cut out congressional employes, passed the St., Lansing, Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services was arrested for lise Tuesday and went to President Nixon for his assault and battery. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. ■at ure. lie S2.6 billion annual pay igreement reached between federal and postal union boost for 5.3 million lloyes, including servicemen, covered the first part of ELECT MARK BATHURST Phones: Editorial Classified Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 REG. 2.75 100's-REG. 298 < BOX OF 170 ~\ Display Advertising 353-6400 ptiators in the wake of the nation's first postal Business-Circulation 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 GILLETTE CHOCKS Q-TIPS Michigan News TECHMATIC CHEWABLE • William G. Milliken Tuesday signed into law a RAZOR & BLADES VITAMINS SWABS ■which will raise workers' unemployment benefits *57 to $11 a week depending on the size of the 199 llliken said he signed the bill in advance of his two 1 deadline so it would take effect May 10 rather I May 17. - |93 67 n pleased that this act will P-UOO per day total in benefits ■orarily unemployed through provide an estimated to workers who are no fault of their CUNNINGHAM v—O MACGREGOR WHITE Milliken said. GLASS TENNIS CANVAS ■ports ot violence mounted Tuesday in a strike by CLEANER BALLS GLOVES ■ ent teamster union members in the Detroit area. A JU|C the01 l1urts caused by the Detroit strike and others CAN 4^19 nation forced the auto builders to |W workers across the nation. lay off MooSUSKI BASH! 37 i " 2 . 29' 11° Un jor teamsters Local 299 said there was y— REG. 44c i ■lli u un'on officials "at this momeitf" about Inn ■ nee the !, dissident strikers, but "there probably will 42-REG. 98c 6 TODDLERS REG. 99c FOAM situation has settled. Irts""11 r*t|UtC *1°"ce said they had received "several Here it is! The MooSUSKI Annual Spring Basharoo! This is the beginning lister• llu"cts being fired i at trucks driven by of our warm weather activities - canoe trips, camping, smelting, and uncola Stri-Dex Flush-a BED loit t lr °nc case" a truc'< hauling steel from parties. MEDICATED lib» U .neral Motors Corp. plant in Grand Blanc. PILLOW |r w,°,! north. was followed for several miles by We will be meeting tonight - 109 Anthony at 6:30 p.m. EVERYONE is PADS Byes ■nation' ti l"Ct' severa' bullets into it near its invited to see our 90 minute, Memmel Spectacular, "Aspen Ski-Spree 70," Ininr i ,n awuy- The driver of the truck was |njllrcd' Police said. • full color movie and slide presentation. of MooSUSKI'S and guest Starring our own cast starring, the Basil Bird, Sharon the Tatooed Lady, of thousands 79* 99< 77< Campus News the Zoo car, the Fugowii Tribe, and surprise guests from the Wild West Show. X ■) Coni°' Massachusetts Institute of Technology There will be a very short meeting to nominate officers, take deposits for ■°te ir'"inn0 w'lich w'il advise the school on how next years Austria and Aspen trips, and deposits for the up and coming ■lion st s'lares of General Motors Corp. M PRESCRIPTIONS ,1, . Pay on nc |1c,uestioned two executives of the firm canoe trips. "Please note that this meeting is open to everyone, come and r MITP? '011 antl transPortation policy. I t,p of u°',nt CorPoration Advisory Committee. discover the new MooSUSKI Technique." they're our main business KIT .nts< Acuity and trustees, will report to Following this ordeal there will be a five hour uncola party at a fortified corn ■holdpJ°ratlon next month before the annual GM location nearby. This re-union party is for the Aspenites of "Ski-Spree 70." SICK ROOM NEEDS .'dtrs meeting in Detroit May 22. at DISCOUNT PRICES For further information call John 351-8647. $ "Carrm^ pressed by a group of young lawyers fte 'ts stn'u" t0 Make General Motors Responsible" \ ™e group favor of two Proposals put forward MICHIGAN STATE NEWS 'Out-of-staters" tuition: UNIVERSITY another necessary evil? To the 'Outof-Stater:' at MSU realize they are responsible Please write me at 572 N. JOSEPH M. BYRD If you're planning at the end of this term Hubbard n„ on transferring, temporarily leaving or David J. acting advertising manager Neuendr dropping out of MSU, due to the high cost Toledo, Ohio juj of out of state tuition, please help. Send - - NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor me a note stating your name, address, class GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor standing, and your situation. I think it is time the University faced up Committee bias? JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor to the fact that it is forcing many out - of - JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor To the Editor: staters to transfer, interrupt, or discontinue On Feb. 28, the Board of Truct Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award their education. Contrary to the policy of guided by recommendations 0f for outstanding journalism. "once you're here, we'll do our best to committee headed by Wilbur B. Brook keep her here" the University couldn't approved the "Michigan State (Jnii care. Since no real attempt is made to find Anti Discrimination why people have left or transferred (at the p0iicv Procedures" which provided end of a term), data are needed to provide fa boards, the MSU Committee EDITORIALS the "cold facts," they'll believe. Please don't join the ranks of those who Discrimination and the MSU Antr Discrimination Judicial Board. I are propagandized to MSU and then petition for membership on the Commi i soul' blackmailed into paying increased fees for Against Discrimination for which there tuition on the threat of interruption of two undergraduate positions To their education. It is time out ■ of - state Breeding on students at least protested getting shafted. The annual summer ritual of the state legislature cutting appropriations means surprise (disbelief?) according to petition, one position is for a "fe undergraduate," the other position I "non-white undergraduate." The out - of - state tuition will be increased for Board! Trustees in enforcing its fall term. Fees per term at admission are policy c of the 'silent never the same at graduation. No one knows how many leave each term because the fees become unbearable. Too discrimination ethnic origin or on the basis of race sex" prohibits male, from petitioning for committee on the basis of my race or me,'a» serving on .-n Most universities weed out the students than inside the many people I know have been and are and s3 prospective students by some university. being forced to leave. Let those responsible A simple and equitable of the two positions must be solution is' qL standard admissions test. The most This would expose the student to non - white person, the other filled byB by a whF common is the SAT - probably a the university setting, save the person. One of the two positions mi fair measure of the skills acquired in government immense amounts of CAROL CORRIERE filled by a female, the other by a This eliminates the discrimination a suburban high school, but not of money, and avail these students of white males while maintaining the bises agaij the skills acquired in the inner city. the resources inside the university. biracial character of the committee. We doubt, however, that Agnew's Up the scale of Too often in the past, college Although qualified undergraduaJ admissions has been based on an arbitrary fixed criteria which is complaints are along such academic lines as eliminating the deficiencies success probably will be chosen for these poA discrimination is expressed in the policy^ geared to white, middle class of public schools. Rather, as in the Selection. I wish to be considered fori students. past, Agnew's attack was a calculated position on the Committee Again! Discrimination, and I hope members of1 As a result of the SAT and other tirade aimed at appealing to the fear A few things about the "feminine races and sexes will be considered ! revolution" (the new issue of the '70s) In this ideology it is not the kind of person you have been or the standardized admissions tests, the running through much of middle . bother me. I think we women are being way you have lived your life that counts but how far along the discrimination remains, I further this policy will be the first to A hope thl inner city child is unable to relate to America. Agnew found a new twist sold out without knowing what the real success scale you have gotten, how much good hard work you have the values, criteria, and skills being - if these people are let in, our investigated when this committee begins! possibilities for a feminine life are. done in your life. task of eliminating discrimination. measured and hence does not receive universities are doomed. He further Women, led by the feminists, have Kip McGilliJ fair evaluation of either his native appealed to stereotypic fears with his complained that they cannot find personal This strive - and - succeed ideology have too often subordinated their lives to Okemos sophomJ intelligence or skills acquired in high absurd references to "new fulfillment, cannot be complete persons, their work. because they cannot follow careers of their simply places work — work, that is, which school. socialism." 'I'd hate to see this happen to women has some marketable value and | — To compensate for this inequity, Agnew is also appealing to the choice. "advancement in your field" — usually who have looked to their work to make Criminal deviants They have fought for birth control, their lives more meaningful. universities must move in two white fear that if blacks and other abortion and the end of the double making a higher salary — above all else, A career can really be the most fulfilling To the Editor: directions — alternation of lower income groups get in, whites standard in both business and sex, for the particularly personal goals. type of work if one remembers that a An article in the April 15 Lansing Sti. admissions tests and further will have to look elsewhere for an right to "follow their careers" and thus be In this ideology it is not the kind of career is not necessarily an eight - hour a Journal disclosed that President Nixon J recruitment of inner city and lower education. productive, worthwhile individuals. person you have been or the way you have day, five - day a week job. referred to the HEW department 1 income students. Now, I'm not saying that these things are lived your life that counts but how far Forty hours of work a week doesn't proposition that psychological tests I We must wonder when our bad and that women should just stay close along the success scale you have gotten, mean automatic fulfillment. administered to all six year old: Agnew has suggested prep schools government, through the vice - to the hearth, keep house and have babies, how much good hard work you have done In fact, a full-time job can often stop one United States to seek out for these "deprived" students, but president, will rise above the fear - but I do think that some of the attitudes in yo,ur life., from being innovative in his career. tendencies before they reach adulthoJ recognizing that preliminary appeals it presently is engaged in. Mr. underlying feminist valifes ought to be This is the ethic that has led to I think that women are in a good and thereby placing the suspect "crimili examined. preparation is needed for students Agnew's tirade speaks ill not only of I am particularly concerned with "executive widows," broken homes ulcers — you stop being a person and and position to have make careers of this sort, to deviant" under immediate psychologic! from this culturally different the administration, but of the people start their work an extension of their rehabilitation. woman's rush to join the rat race. personal interests and personal lives. being a worker. According to the proposal, teei background, where better to prepare to whom he is appealing. It seems to me that women have Rather than making work a part or If learn not to subordinate , - The Editors swallowed the strive - and ■ succeed, we can our incorrigibles could be referred i extension of their personal lives, something personal lives to our work, maybe the men rehabilitation camps. Dr. Hutschnecker.l capitalist competition bait — hook, line that makes them more self - fulfilled, men will catch day, too. proposed tf - on one New York psychiatrist who and sinker. plan to Nixon, said that similar Pavlovia methods have been used successfully in t| No one knows Soviet Union to treat incorrigibles. As yJ know, all pot smokers are criminals and! are political activists who oppose NixonF domestic and foreign policies. What! convenient subterfuge to put "troubf makers" away under the mandate 1 slated fo insanity or character disorders. VVithalit| yet support from the silent majority u beat 1984 by ten-years at least. Not a v pleasant thought. Terry J. Si The MSU Alumni present mess over ballot the Judiciary issued an injunction Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner vaginal secretions can easily result in a other or both, I assume you fall into this School of Police Adm. & Public Safeti designations is one of the most postponing the election until such group. Ninety nine percent of men can't be at 309 Linton Hall. Names need not be painful experience when a woman attempts complex quandaries to ever issue time as they could sort out the sexual intercourse without excitement. wrong! included unless a personal reply is forth from the halls of ASMSU. In the meantime Orgasm becomes impossible. Painful matter. ASMSU requested. The background facts are simple. printed up two different sets of off - intercourse and lack of climax can also result when excitement is present, but poor Following are excerpts from two letters Berkey ramp vital campus ballots - with and without In reading which are hopefully from pacifists: Five of the sixteen candidates for the your column of 8 April 1970, technique and haste before relations begin, To the Editor: slate designations just in case the I am writing to express disappoinW six off campus seats on the Student - you mentioned the case of possible prevents adequate physiological and "I have heard that sugar diabetes is a Student Faculty Judiciary could flashbacks with marijuana; I went through emotional preparation for orgasm. reason for being draft deferrable. Will in a short article and photo that appea" Board decided that they wanted to come to a decision before the a horrible experience over The technical part of your question was in the State News on Thursday, A Spring break I'd drinking of honey prior to urine analysis run together as a slate and be election, which, incidentally, would like to tell you about. easy to answer, but the real issue is how to result in ninth. The photo caption stated tt deal an indication of diabetes?" designated as such on the ballot. have seemed to be the logical way to I saw a girl have a psychotic reaction to with your relationship with your and: construction at Berkey Hall makes tjj fiance. You might consider sharing your Cabinet President Bob Grossfeld solve the printing hassel to begin straight marijuana (I've been smoking the feelings and concerns about intercourse "Ten years ago I had pneumonia and going tough for students who must an alternate route while ramps are beff devj stated that they could not do it same grass without any side effects). She with. with him. It takes quite a while for most recovered completely, however, last built for the handicapped. We handicap!* because he did not have time to print did have a flashback of this horrifying October I contracted thq disease the special ballots and, besides, the experience the next night. I will personally people to feel at ease and enjoy sexual again and students can certainly emphathizewithtll As we go to press there has been relations. Many couples find that sexual was hospitalized for one week. In problem. Much of our daily routine! election regulations were not really never offer a joint to anyone who hasn't no finding by the Judiciary and it relations are more satisfactory for both December I was hsopitalized again with spent seeking such alternate routes. StC clear anyway. The "Slate" said he smoked grass quite a few times previously. when it is mutually desired and the pneumonia. Is and curbs are more than an inconvenient seems unlikely that one will be emotional pneumonia a chronic It just isn't worth taking a chance, and schedulj . was wrong and appealed their case to physical aspects of a disease? Am I to us. They are barriers to arrived at before elections today. If more susceptable now as a the All University Student Judiciary. this is the case then a number of especially if the individual may be relationship are fully understood. result of previous exposure, and, is this a classes which best fit a specific acadej psychologically unstable. Many unmarried couples engage in sexual intercourse, others prefer not to. The key reasonable basis for military rejection or program. Education to a handicap^ Hopefully, the matter could have interesting constitutional questions medical person is a vital opportunity, will be raised. Will, for example, the to a successful relationship in this area discharge? education is an alternate route to been resolved here. The sides were A small percentage of people may students seated from the depends more upon mutual understanding which is more restricted by architec clear - cut. The "Slate" could see no ten on respond to marijuana with a frightening The first question falls into the category _ than it does on what is done or not done. campus districts constitute legal experience. An occurrence like the one you of wishful thinking. Diabetes is reason barriers than by an individual's phys* reason why they could not be a describe is rare, but points out the "Sexual Expression in Marriage" by disability. Though there is mUch board in the absence of their off Donald W. Hastings, M.D., Bantam Books, enough to be rejected by Selective Service. designated as such. The opposition importance of allowing each individual the The normal person cannot produce sugar in be done, the ramp to Berkey Hall | felt that this would not be fair to the campus colleges? provides an excellent discussion of sexual symbol and fact of accomplishment'0J* right to do his own thing without his urine by drinking honey or any other technique. Ira Reiss's "Premarital Sexual other candidates and, besides, they If they do will they be able to persuasion or salesmanship. Standards in America," Free Press, means. Try again. We are proud of the progress being facilitate the education of a gf° nia^J did not have time to print the ballots The second question is more worrisome. conduct business such as the election paperback, provides interesting reading number of handicapped students anyway. along a different line. Repeated episodes of pneumonia can occur of a chairman? When the old board with certain underlying diseases. In such with the administration's growing con I am engaged and have had sex. My In a ruling that was anything but steps down and the off campus I am almost 19 years of age and have not cases chronic illness can result, or is for all minority groups. We trust tna problem is that even after several times, students will tolerate the tentf students present. I would suggest careful evaluation logical and clear the AUSJ ruled that are temporarily without there is still pain in the vaginal area. Also, I experienced nocturnal emission ("wet inconvenience, remembering that on by a physician for the presence of they could not see the idea of slate representation will there be am not able to have an orgasm. My fiance dream"). Is there something wrong with abnormalities that would make ramp for man is one giant W 1 you designation as a "logical and clear" sufficient grounds for an injunction is able to reach a climax even though I me? mankind. In turn we will g'ad'y 1 1 susceptable to repeated pulmonary extension of the present election against the new partial Board as not cannot. Though I love my fiance, I do not infections. This may well be a reasonable the many footprints that are app«a Wet dreams are much less our enjoy intercourse but feel I should engage basis for rejection or discharge from the ramps. regulations. Also, the regulations a duly - constituted body? Can completely absent in a man who in such activities for his sake. Is there military. Unfortunately, it can also mean were not really very clear either. In students, and especially, off campus any masturbates regularly or is having regular explanation for the repeated pain and the that you have a very serius disease and students withhold their student taxes sexual intercourse. Since almost all men you effect, the AUSJ side - stepped the inability to reach a climax? I would might prefer being in the position of trying issue because they could not figure on the grounds of "taxation without past early adolescence are doing one or the to drink honey. (See above.) appreciate an immediate reply as I am out what to do with it. representation?" Ad infinitum. extremely concerned! Act two: the "Slate" hereupon So far no one really knows, but Unlike the man, who must be sexually appealed to the next highest body, then that is not altogether strange in excited in order to have an erection and the Student - Faculty Judiciary. view of the fact that, apparently, participate in intercourse, the woman can The problem now was that so much nobody has really known what has physically participate in intercourse time had been burned up in lower been going on all along. regardless of her state of excitement. Your indication that you do not enjoy appeals and sundered matters of red intercourse leads me to believe that you tape that the time of election was are probably not very sexually excited nigh. Mostly on their own initiative during relations. Tenseness and a lack of n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 I o Students criticize SHARON TEMPLETON Milliken said last he was "more concerned Friday that about "We feel that heavy ones to pay for the pollution held in higher >4Jx>sleVs 203 E.GRAND RIVER ■ State News Staff Writer prosecution is warranted to serve they have caused." esteem than I Board of Governors of stopping future pollution than as a deterrant to future campaign funds." They pointed |T/n Hall delivered a letter to Wheel . prosecuting those who may have The board pointed out in the out that many of the offenders pollusters and to serve as the letter that the lakes caused the current crisis." l°ld r Mill""" Tuesday source of the entire cast of surrounding are contributors to the Tm disapproval at his lack In the letter, the board said Michigan are of an Republican and Democratic researching fen in the prosecuting of they agreed with Milliken's position that it is important to pollutants and from cleaning the "international the Great nature." parties. it's Hosie JnSof Michigan waterways. Plu Celine 600 male prevent future pollution, but Lakes," Tom the letter states. "Polluting Michigan lakes will not harm just Michigan," Benner "We strongly stand behind the inalienable rights of the Benner, St. Joseph people ■BePL?t MSU, the board also could not agree that of the past should be "pollution sophomore and a member of the said. "Other states and Canada of the world to breathe clean air, groovy, Milliken's delay in ignored as will also be affected." drink pure water, and eat fish board, said "there is a lot of fe*elnL,keS''C1*|r the governor's statement of April 10 implied." money to be gained from the The two major companies free from cyanide and mercury K the St. Clair River. polluters, and they should be poisons," the letter continues. Springy the cited as probable polluters are The board also urged Governor Dow Chemical of Canada and Milliken to give "full public and the Wyandotte Chemical Co. political support to the passage Milliken said Friday, however, of House Bill 3055 and Senate that he had received Bill 1269, which would give the "encouraging reports" Wyandotte Chemical Co. amount of mercury discharge would be reduced by 90 per from that its people of Michigan the power and The opportunity governor to polluters into a court of law." issued bring an Sale! cent. executive order, the official The board expressed hope that follow - up, Tuesday banning "the interest of the people of fishing in Lake St. Clair and the the State of Michigan would be St. Clair River. LAST 4 DAYS! Now's the time to save on hundreds of the famous label Spring and Summer fashions you really dig! Shop today 12 noon to 9 p.m.; Governor Thursday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. cottons! dacrons! linens! 1 and 2 pc styles! St. Claire By the UPI Spring Dress Crash Gov. William G. Milliken were $10 to $30 signed an executive order Tuesday barring all fishing on the Michigan side of the St. Clair River and Lake St. Clair because of mercury pollution. As a result of the ban, lake or river after 1 p.m. any person caught fishing in either the sentence of up to 90 days and a fine Wednesday will be subject to a jail $799 TO $^9 up to $100. At the same time the governor said he will ask the legislature to pass a law requiring the registering of every substance thousands of your favorite label into Michigan waters and work for discharged expansion of the state's ability to monitor all discharges into any water in the state. Serenade "Events of the past few months have made it that we must broaden staff increasingly clear capabilities to deal with industrial and municipal polluion of our waterways," he said. Summer Shirts and Shells The executive order Milliken signed said "a state of ■On a spring day a student strums his guitar and serenades a coed by the banks of the Red Cedar reasonable were $5 to $8 apprehension of immediate danger to the public health, safety State News photo by Fred Ferri and welfare," exists in both the lake and the river. Milliken announced that he would impose the ban last Friday after a six hour meeting with Canadian and federal officials Toronto. Fishing on the Canadian side of both the lake and the in NOW 2 F0R *7-2 FOR AND UP litzer Prize-winning river as well as on the Canadian side of the Detroit River banned last week. Milliken has termed the ban a "precautionary, and hopefully was tons of great new famous name temporary" measure, but has given no indication when he might rescind it. IPI correspondent dies The current furor began after it was revealed fish Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair River contained more than parts of mercury per million -- the tolerance level set by the caught in five Summer Pants and Skirts federal government. lASHINGTON (UPI) - an aggressive reporter, a fluent He at Warm were $7 to $16 was Springs, Ga., i Smith, the dean of writer and acute observer of when Roosevelt died in 1945, ftte house correspondents, public life and men. His stories ! I and won the National Headliners ELECT VOTE 11 Monday. He covered six ■sidents for United Press informed millions who and entertained read his UPI Award for his coverage story. of that . ■ MARK BATHURST " | ■ NOW 5^99 TO $ J Q" |ernational lidential and Prize won and Medal of Freedom. the the dispatches, television watched "talk him shows" on and in Smith was Savannah, born Feb. 18,1913 enjoyed his five books or his student at Oglethorpe University Ga. He was a | I Off Campus Rep. ASMSU | B| BODWIN I OFF-CAMPUS REP. denims! stripes! corduroys! flares! Jnith, 57. was found in his regular UPI column "Backstairs and entered the news field as a straights! ■urban Virginia home dead of at the White House." sports writer. He later joined ■unshot wound, apparently Smith won the Pulitzer Prize United Press Associations, T inflicted. for Jeans..Jeans...Jeans Spring his reporting of the working in Georgia and Florida. le covered the six presidents assassination of President John He was transferred to hklin D. Roosevelt in 1941 F. Kennedy in 1963. He sent the Washington in 1940. (resident Nixon. first bulletin of the shooting in Late Monday afternoon, Mrs. were to $11 Special years he had been Dallas from a radiotelephone in Eleanor Smith discovered a car speeding toward the Smith's body in a bathroom kspondent ied and presidential with traditionally the news words: hospital and stayed with the story until Kennedy's body was returned to Washington. after he did not answer her calls. A .357 Magnum revolver was on 2 -» S11 the floor. Jankyou, ■nown as Mr. President." "Smitty" to Beautiful—Unusual Photographs pdents and colleagues, he was "Great S HOW 5 x 7 or 8 x 10 groovy new 2 and 3 pc. styles! An Evening with Shakespeare ifully lighte ONLY Pant Sets and Ensembles proofs, far wages presented by carefully The Perfect Gift For !J'!„ were $18 to $28 seminar GREEN SPLASH • Graduation J^dgf Reg. $15.00 $J In the Woman's IM Pool Make Your Appointment NOW J TO m is week Today |«lule for the 1970 Winds April 16,17,18 at 8 p.m. Van 209 Abbott Rd. Dyke Studio East of Grand Rapids bikinis! cages! tearaways! All colors! Lansing Phone ED 2-8889 Fange Seminar. "The Future Warring World," is as April 19 at 2 p.m. ay: or °f Freeman J. Dyson, physics at Princeton Tickets available at the Union Ticket Office and at the door Famous Label Swimsuits J paty, and Donald were to $20 G. 1™"' mathematician and lr of "Arms JHnament Annual Control" and ■s.Peak on avoiding nuclear Review," The Men of Omega Psi Phi At The NOW SJ99 TO Ml ■" 8 P-m. in Erickson Kiva. "All New9 M,?y: Kh(or °f Richard "Simulation Brody, in present famous California stylings Rational Relations"; Paul ll'i ass'stanl professor of OMEGA WEEKEND (APRIL 17-19] SUNGLASSES, *3 T0 s5 ESCIence ft,r/u «y, and 31 Norfhwestern George Quester, government at KO - K0 Bar famous brand in 3 fashion shades ■ to T.niversity> will form a *eratinStUSSatthe 8Problems of ■eratl°n nm in ■■T.t;.' FRIDAY, APRIL 17 -3 P.M. APT. 321 Waters Edge Apt. PANTY HOSE, 2 PA'R $3 ■son Kiva. P — three brands of beer on tap entire stock of FRIDAY, April 17, 7:30 P.M. tyu ■Ilovri'"' the best food in town — At 1;30 p.m. in Eat u ' Thomas Alfred Greer, Koii; $1.00 at the Union Bldg. til closing —peoples' prices LEATHER HANDBAGS... . 30°/ 0 °" ■shot ,rrosko will have •pan11' FRIDAY HUBBARD HALL 10 P.M. - ? great fashion! great savings! jet matt d,scuss other $1.00 L | ™that re|ate to °8!this seminar. Saturday the SATURDAY, April 18 Jack Tar Hotel Fri. - Sat. - Sun. KANEKALON WIGS, $19 music by "The Soul System" From MSU 0f Strategy in th' „ ,eiUc>t also "Light Show" Student Charge TOM SIMPSON 10:00 P.M. 2:00 a.m. Accounts |5iel°d Lincoln - TRIO plus Invited an°df Post Party to be announced PSpttS •'Party SUNDAY, April 19, 9 p.m. Apt. 321 Waters Edge 203 E.GRAND RIVER Open Wednesday Till 9 P.M. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April IS>, 1970 Poll shows liberal sex attitudes Copyright 1970, Unidex Corp. 10.4% 10.2% 30.8% 44.0% Student attitude towards sex may have changed over the years, but the new morality seems to include at least a few old - fashioned ideas. Students were a little less permissive when asked about a single Over 500 midwestern students were recently queried on their woman's relationships. Differences were slight enough though so attitudes toward sex, religion and drugs. that the existence of a truly "double standard" might be The majority of students condoned sexual relationships questioned. between persons either engaged to be married or dating steadily. "If she is single, would you say that it is always wrong, almost But there was less agreement on sex between persons not engaged always wrong, wrong only sometimes, or not at all wrong for a or going steady. young woman to engage in sex with a man she knows casually?" The degree of permissiveness indicated by the poll, however, abruptly ended with marriage — over eight out of ten of those Almost Wrong Not polled felt that extra - marital sex is either always or almost Always Only At All No always wrong. Wrong Sometimes The students were asked — Wrong Opini "Would you say it is always wrong, almost always wrong, wrong If they know only sometimes or not at all wrong for a married person to engage one another 3.2% in sex with someone other than his or her spouse?" casually? Almost Wrong Not How about if Always Only At All they date Wrong Sometimes Wrong 4.8% steadily? 19.8% 12.4% 3.4% Attitudes held by males and females on this issue were found to be roughly the same. "If he is 5.0% single, would you say that it is always wrong, almost always wrong, wrong only sometimes or not at all wrong for a young man to engage in sex with a woman he knows casually?" above questions, those indicating Catholic preference were Always Almost Wrong Not somewhat less lenient in their answers. There were no significant Wrong Always Only At All differences among other denominations. Wrong Sometimes Wrong Collegians seem to have approved of their parental upbringing regarding sexual matters in that 3 out of 5 said that they would bring their children up in the same manner. When asked — "How strict or permissive would you say your parents were towards you about sexual matters?" Kite casting When Gov. Milliken banned sport Somewhat Somewhat fishing in Lake St. Clair, Very Permissive this avid fan was at a brief loss for Strict Permissive 8 2% something else to reel in. Then he 45.6% 22.2% bought a kite and his line has been taut ever since. Next Week: Religion and student attitudes toward birth control State News photo by Roger Esckelson and abortion. Why Pay More! Why Pay Morel Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! 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Pennsylvania - Grand River at Okemos Road State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 7 " Indian commission dvESTELLA CHAMBERS commission's office be moved „ , . . L mi_ moves office to Lansinq Staff uUriter c*aif The Inter ... t by the Inter - Tribal Council v .. ctate News Writer from SauIt Ste. uvm uou» uk. Marie ««hic to w Lansing uauuuv ® , mpmhprc at Iflnto commission'*2 The - commission is an ever - nrevalent prevalent Indian Youth Alliance presented .. j pHnpatinnai educational nccictanro assistance fr%r for h H n o n c a r« m m; i i mentioned the removal of non - special open session jn order to better facilitate the members at ^rge. . problem and that something the commission with new ideas t rday's in(jians Conservation and Reservation thP Commission on Indian commission's operations and Winchester said the chairman commission Indian members of the must be done about it," regarding the education of the since March 1969. No action has 0V resolved several of the functions. of the and representatives Winchester said, American Indian and the Indian The Indians also agreed to been taken the bills. ."affecting the structure and The commission also decided commission, William in other Indian organizations LeBlanc, will remain with the who were unresponsible to the ,, . reservation. Members of the support legislative bills providing You m'ght . '^rnal '" affairs of the to replace the director, Herman commission, despite the needs of the American Indian, as that at Present and the Indians assistance ittling the The bills question the right r: mission- E- Cameron. The Inter - Tribal insistence of the Inter ™ f® fc^ckin* °n the/eport present resolved that they would controversial issue involving the federal laws to supercede > c0f? -oblem of the location of Council at their meeting in Council that - Tribal one of its demands. The council f"ds of the wl!,te members of support, through contacts with hunting and fishing rights of the 'aws and regulations and their LeBlanc be had state commission's main February in Harbor Springs, had removed. He added that the vacancies be requested the resulting commission, state senators and Indians. This issue primarily connection with the hunting and ^ was settled. The State demanded that Cameron be question will be discussed filled by Indians. w i „ „ wincnester u „ » s».h th. representatives, several legislative involves Senate bills 188 and fishing rights of the American °li«inn on Indian Affairs removed from the position of commission did not bills aimed at providing 189 which have been before the Indians. further, and hopefully resolved, emphasize Tmove its main office from director. at the Winchester said the council's commission's next stand on the removal of i the issue of "treaties" at it# Suit Ste. Marie to Lansing. The John Winchester, director of meeting which will be held in muiaii Indian Saturday meeting because of effective by May X 1.' members was aiso Red Cedar, meiiioeis ,p will be American Indian Affairs through u * Muskegon. ^ session , j ^ question of the location of the Jo Affa£ ne raised by j the inter . - Ollice TViHnl MSU>s Center for Urban said fknf that Pnm/tVAn Cameron, 70 i»ncn» vaiuciuu, in a «phased out„ by May l of th|s 1A ...111 i \j will I will be Uc The whihuooiuii commission aiou with the question of the removal also Ucall dealt reservations. office. rap I February when the Council i - Indian members of the "Romney asked that featured "Saturday's meeting showed the tou"vn nresented several of its Sds to the commission. The inCameron JSf has demanded that the will be succeeded associate director who will be by commission, but did not decide that the high absenteeism of the on any definite plan of action, white members of the Commission on Indian Affairs not deal with treaties and issues that were handled by the U.S. in Apr Indian Claims Commission," he The April Environmental is billed as a "rap session", The environmental teach -in is Teach continues today with Bell will also speak 8:30 p.m scheduled to continue through a panel discussion the Red 39 Union. May. April 22 has been High death rate The U.S. Claims Commission, Cedar River at 3:30 p.m. though, has recently said the iirQ„j Ward A1.„ Allen, .. . . assistant deputy . designated Earth Day and will be Natural Resources Bldg. observed with talks*nd Q6 a seven Saginaw Indians do have the . right to recover the value of Panelists will be Robert Ball, director irector of the Institute of Water the 6 United Nation!' and^the M°Ur f'lm anthology in both the their lands ceded environment Museum Auditorium and the exists in ghettos by the treaty at nm Resources; ors.pt. 24, 18!9. The second Niles Kevern, Thursday i»i 109 mo Anthony Hall. Center. 9on ' 0011 Room- International w ,* ° ?uUrf'4 , to Fisheries and BY JEFF HUNT State News Staff Writer the f„, a yea,, but the *e ,7/ided SdXTthe » Michigan neighborhood populations value of this land. The complete Resources commissioner, More deaths per thousand The Thursday rapidly fluctuate and with the appraisal of the land is expected program in poor urban areas — such includes a talk on pollution and occur change comes new health to take about six months, as black ghettos — than in better problems, he said. recreation by Jack Knetsch, city neighborhoods, the director Each population segment in Members of the Indian Youth ^ director of the Natural of health statistics of the our society has its own Movement anYtheTreat Lak^ *esourc<* Policy Center at Michigan Dept. of Public Health particular health problems, he George Washington University. said Tuesday. xplained, depending Robert F. Lewis, professor of medicine, speaking at a faculty poverty factors. mobility otlKr Film explores luncheon, cited Flint as an "Highly mobile families a i example. the highest health risk." There are 150 deaths per thousand annually in inner city To combat this problem uncivilized life pilot experiment in neighborhoods, he said, in neighborhood census taking is The last remnants of primitive contrast to 12 deaths per being done in Lansing, Detroit, life will be explored on film in thousand in outlying urban Flint, Muskegon and Adrian, he "Stone Age New Guinea," a continued. Trained specialists in World Travel Series presentation, \ "This it reminiscent of automobiles are taking rapid, Saturday at 8 p.m. in the ghetto area in an block - by - block survey, he Auditorium, underdeveloped country," he explained which can be updated The said. quickly if any neighborhood film, narrated by Lewis population change is noticed. Cotlow, examines pockets of the However, Andrew D. Hunt Jr., New The data from Guinea jungle where dean of the College of Human these surveys cannibalism and head hunting Medicine, said that "Lansing is are stored and processed by still survive COLORED MUSLIN I and where life i ~ just as bad if not than Health kick Flint." available°"to"\ocal M?chi££ j£°usand years behind the sPace Lewis attributes the problem health agencies to correlate Robert F. Lewis, professor of medicine, told the to slow ■ moving local Michigan policy changes with fluctuating Cotlow is the author of the health agencies. They are always urban populations, he said. SHEETS Faculty Club Tuesday that ghetto health standards books, "Passport to Adventure," contribute to the high death rates in poor urban areas. He ony year behind the problem, he Hunt said that "Health is no "Amazon Head Hunters" and used Flint as an example. said, because agencies are longer just the absence of "In Search of the Primitive." State News photo by Norm Payea investigating conditions given in disease. Health is maximal Tickets will be available at the last year's reports. Reports stay individual well being." door. WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT IS A COLLEGE THAT DOES MORE THAN BROADEN HORIZONS IT SAILS TO THEM AND BEYOND sheets and pillow case Flat or fitted types Miniskirters Leam about it from Mr. Richard Smith contour bottom with representing elastic corners. Preshrunk Chapman College, Orange, California - colorfast — choice of ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - While the busy corner of Connecticut ON CAMPUS twin flat or fitted, lull 1 fresh spring breeze flipped and K Street. FADD, which claims nearly Day & Date: Thursday, Friday April 16,17 • flat or fitted at one lo\ ■heir abbreviated skirts, feminine Then a score of the capital's 300 members, dosn't object to Time: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. fashion freedom fighters chirped midi's or maxi's or pants for price. Antique Gold shapeliest marched through the Location: International Center Avocado - Pink Blue. Ind roared their disapproval of - lunch hour throng. those who want them. Continuous showing of 30 min. film, Aemidiskirt Monday. "We've gotten the word," said "But we insist on a choice." SEMESTER AT SEA, in the Placement Center I "Hold that line," squealed the Mrs. Adele Shafferman, "that by ■iniskirted women. 1.97 this time next year everything ■ The parade of letting through gorgeous limbs Washington's will be midi. We won't have a chance. Every woman's World Campus Afloat ligh fashion boutique district wardrobe will be obsolete." Why is a college that does more • lapped traffic, emptied stores not refuse to buy midi's? Jnd wrenched necks. "There won't be anything else Matching ■ Connecticut Avenue Pillow Cases $1.07 pr. plighted Blocks. male leer was for five a to buy. They'll just be making midi's." than broaden horizons. [Members wainst of FADD - Fight Dictating Designers - ELECT It sails to them and beyond. fowed their disdain for calf Ingth fashion by cutting a foot hem from the skirt of a - MARK BATHURST Johnson & lohnson Again in the 1970-71 academic year, the imber standing atop a table at accredited World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College and its associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, I SHEER SIMPS faculty and staff into the world laboratory. Chapman College currently is accepting Special pack - Save at this weeks applications for both the fall and spring semesters. special low price. Preliminary applications also may be made for all future semesters. Fall semesters depart New York aboard the Health & Beauty Aids s.s. Ryndam for port stops in the Mediterranean and Latin America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring n concert semesters circle the world from Los Angeles, stop¬ Find out what soul ping in Asia and Africa and ending at New York. is all about. For a catalog and other information, complete Friday, April 17th 8:00 P.M. Men's l,M. and mail the coupon below. Art student Leana Leach ot Long Beach Sale ■ Girls' Perma Press sketches ruins of once-buried city during You'll be able to talk to a World Campus World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii. JAMAICA SHORTS Afloat representative and former students: GRANDMA'S • • Saturday, April 18,2 p.m. Albert Pick Motel 1427 W. Saginaw, East Lansing, Michigan Hbous • Worth much more - are these better constructed play yam HONEY s.s. Ryndam is of Netherlands registry. A' ¥t) shorts in assorted prints and solid colors — no select several at this special Sizes: 7 - 14 price. iron fabrics — 1900 E. E. Kalamazoo S"3SS W0RLD CAMPUS AFLOAT FREE DELIVERY WW" Director ol Student Selection Chapman College. Orange. Calif, 92666 Services MP* SPECIAL ■"Egular box, cs> chlcker>. Choice of slaw, baked be K „.pcs- chicken. Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, !. $ 99j Please send your SCHOOL INFORMATION catalog and any other facts I need to know. HOME INFORMATION ■jumboBOX ■ 5n • • Mashed Potatoes, ' $1.8o1 |THR|FTB0X ®lscu't. 9 Cole Slaw Pes-chicken (Serves 3 to 4) $2.55 chicken, Gravy a :o7) Schedule of Delivery Hours Monday thru Saturday: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. mt to campus □ home □ Sunday: 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. JrlnflO 19 Phone: 372-7125 or 372-7126 for delivery "busy, dial: 484-4471 r In School Appro*. cpa on 4.0~8cale | campus afloat or 484-4472 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 Shops market wide student producers, hundreds of films - ur« we we can array wane not collection , - volum*S °,f The P*P«. _ first frtto. many," Steven Sunshine 8 un*er8round You can buy them by the r v .■ Labrynth Art * . m .. , Next door to Balrog, a spoonful or string or by the buys student work. Gallery also It features customs clothing shop called penny. Beads, that is. EcliDSe is run bv Virginia °f Or you can buy leather by the paintings, prints and P?ttery/ metal work Carpenter, a former art student, skin. done by students and Or wall-size daisies. faculty Miss Carpenter designs clothes members. and sells them at reasonable Or old comic books. prices. A collection of vests, A collage of shops line the The gallery was started to dresses and even baby clothes U-shaped halls on the second provide the opportunity for are displayed in the shop, floor of the J.A. Hicks Building, students to display and sell Customers sometimes bring in ; above Ace Hardware. artwork at a reasonable price, their own v patterns and material All the beads, in every color, said John Mathieson, part owner and she makes the clothes up, shape and size, are from Europe with Ann Carter. charging anywhere from $5 to and Asia, many from Japan and , An unusual display here of , „ $50 according to the complexity Czechoslavakia. The buyer of the pattern, strings them into any length metal work done by James necklace or into a ring or Brown, masters candidate in Another clothes shop, No. 9, earrings with dental floss or fish physical science, consists of sells various items from a wire. animal figures made out of rusty two-cent bead to a mink maxi The bead shop started out as metal. coat, but specializes in furs and part of Sunshine Art Supplies leather goods. down the hall but the demand Giant daisies add color to the room and have become one of The stores have varying hours grew so put into rapidly that it had to be a shot of its own. the fastest selling items. Anyone but all of them are open in the Bead The art supplies store offers a interested in displaying their afternoon Monday through work can call Mathieson at Sunshine Art Center, located above Ace Hardware, can supply your head, 15 per cent discount to students Friday. Saturday, the stores neck, wrist, finger and provides a wider selection of open about 10 i waist or ankle with groovy beads from all over the world. between 4 and 6 p.m State News photo by Don supplies than the bookstores, The Gerstner Minority Book Store and according to Mike Sunshine, part owner with Marty Schwartz. Balrog Books are also located on Sunshine and his brother are the same floor. WEEKDAY FUN opening another shop in the "The purpose of the store is building called Peripheral Films two fold," Pat Duignam, one of Movies, art liven where they are buying rights to three owners, said. "To provide attempting to distribute them to campus student - produced films and "The purpose is to provide an a course of information to the film groups across the country, effective and relatively lucrative Films are bought from method of non - minority community of distribution to the literature and history of students based on their quality "Rocket Ship" and "Mars Attacks the World." Both ELECT their minority are recutsof and an agreement is made with T\/ mnrorf fellow Americans. other Flash Gordon features, short on plot but high Also, provide for blacks, on action MARK BATHURST the student on distribution. ' " LUIILCI I not to mention camp. In addition, they will loan Mexican - Americans and other Thursday Cine has a collection of 12 Walt Disney cartoons Off Campus Rep. Contrary to common belief, campus entertainment does not die In minority students ASMSU ■ | equipment to the | filmmaker if he needs it and if his productions are good. student set by singer a source of their literature available in one place." during the week. This week the offerings include several film varieties and a display at Kresge Art Center that warrants some addition to the old Disney favorites (Pluto, Donald and Daisv Duck, Goofy and Chip and Dale) there will be the original versions of "The Ugly Duckling" and the "Three Disney interest. Little Pigs " it "Young Musical Artists," a provides a pleasant evening of springtime Beal Film Group will be showing "Witchcraft Through the nostalgia and program of works by Purcell, . Bah°g Book Shop, specializing Ages" in 111 Olds Hall today and in 104B Wells Thursday, Friday remembrances of your younger days. Bizet, Beethoven, Verdi and 'n sc'6006 fiction books, sells Both Cine showings will be in Wells. and Saturday. The film is an original 1922 silent Saint - Saens, will be presented used paperbacks, many from the production, an At Kresge Art Center the Gallery provides a retrospective look by bass Charles Greenwell personal collection of the owner, early version of today's exploitation films. at John DeMartelly, including a wide selection of paintings, print- To make it more appealing to modern accompanied by pianist Andrew ^th McEvoy. They sell for 35 viewers, it is backed by a and drawings. The exhibit will run through April 26 and is open HELD OVER! Froelich, East Lansing graduate cents each, specially composed jazz score and a narrative spoken by William every day until 5 p.m. S. Burroughs, author of "Naked Lunch" and "The 5th Week student, at 7 tonight on WMSB Soft About 300 tickets are left for the „ Machine." It is in part a serious discussion of witchcraft and also Temptations concert this television. McEvoy has a complete Saturday. The price is $2.50, and they are on sale at the Union. takes a view of the more sado masochistic view of the - subject. Richard PROGRAM INFORMATION $82-24?9 MSU Cine will present two Flash Gordon features tonight: Burton Genevieve "HAS THAT YOUTHFUL ACCENT WHICH PLACES IT IN A Museum Bujold LEAGUE WITH ZEFFIRELLI'S HalWallis PRODUCTION 'ROMEO AND JULIET.'" -John Mihoney, FM and Fint Arts Mag. coed cente ds\nw (gf Next Attraction To celebrate the centennial of women at MSU, "With the introduction of tfte Tfiousatib "M.A.S.H"R Michigan formerly Agricultural College ladies to the campus, student ife became more civilized," a sign in with Elliott Gould (MAC), a Museum exhibit shows the display case re a typical 1870 dress and cooking "Although President Abbot butch utensils used in classes of early had to remind the men 'to take Nothing has bean left out of The Adventursra" co-eds. off hats in the dining ro Ten women were admitted to not put knife in mouth at meals, MAC in March 1870, placing it cassidy;!nd the and do not throw water from among the American pioneers in windows!' " co-edication. sundance k(d.%Si EE ON THE SAME PROGRAM PANAVISION" f COLOR BY DELUXE WHMS hiloa thirking and Courses in domestic domestic art . About? it should fcE established in 1896. A sewing PLflm -IHAT ITS THE. machine and cooking utensils John Wayne used by the co-eds ar< exhibit. Rock Hudson In 1870 the coeds the Undefeated assigned three hours afternoon work through the Horticulture Dept. They cut seeds for potatoes, picked potato bugs, hoed, pruned shrubbery, gathered small fruit NORTHSIDE H NOW! double Feature t&htght and helped in the greenhouse. JOIN. Kedzxe — AND JOSfcPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF 2 Mites North on US-27.. 482-7409(1 [|QW| ALSO THfT rr cofrs 0 - 0 The exhibit shows pictures of Morrill Hall, the women's residence hall in 1900. The hall, R THE ADVENTURERS FIRST RUN EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! 0HLY -rrr x. ^ W known as "The Coop" by the le Novel THE ADVENTURERS by HAROLD R< TrLGvHT w v men, housed 120 girls. CHARLES AZNAVOUR ALAN BADEL CANDICE BERQEN THOMMY BERGQREN DELIA ROCCARDO ERNEST BORQNINE An EROTIC exploration of the OCCULT ROSSANO BRAZZI OLIVIA d* HAVILLAND BEKIM FEHMIU ANNA MOFFO LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG ACADEMY AWARD BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Thursday 1:45-3:40- f JE , 5:35-7:30- 9:30 P.M. YOUNG ROBERT REDFORD/'TELL KATHARINE ROS^ THE" BEST ROBERT SUSAN CLARK/ BLAKE/ ^JJyis ACTRESS WITCHCRAFT THROUGH . A UNIVERSAL HER?' PICTURE_ JMEFOMMI" FRIDAY: -New York Film Critics THE AGES THE "Witchcraft Through the Ages is unrelenting in its Horrible and Unflinching treatment of Wildest Excesses of Satanic Obsession in the middle film. The director creates a Nightmare World of Violence ages & ... it is a Darine Eroticism." RSin """Bin. Fri. at 7:15 & 9:30 -British Film Institute Witchcraft Through the Ages contains much Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 - 4:50 - 7:15 9:30 Eroticism, Nudity, and elements of Genuine - Horror . . The Black Mass is recreated This film is unique . . . . AN NGC THEATRE - Bill Everson ^SPARTAN TWIN WEST R SHIPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phon« 351 0030 This Swedisli film 111 OLDS • Horror House Twice 7:45 - 11: RATED of 1922 is nt I'LUS! BETTY BOOP "X" by William U HALL Admission & GRAMPY 1)0 IT Crimson Cult Shown Once at 9:40 $1.00 WED. ONLY THIS WEEK Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 9 J Environmental JH— text stresses public dialog „ VALERIE RESTIVO o.,VALERIE BESTIVO «g IB mm Understandably. Understandably, mediocrity mediocrity vinH any kind of —n».. anv «„ quality in a Xhe Appendix t thot that j;„i State NemU"'®"" marrs its overall excellence, but world » our is most helpful, the dialogue ...m will not * ten years or twenty, for < enflronment It contains a bibliography to become I "THE ENVIRONMENTAL the publication as a whole is well The Handbook opens with a help the reader explore in convention, simply on a another larger scale generation or several, We are indisputably facing iNDBOOK," ational for W? I1 the select '"8-, 8U8g®st ,ru articles which seem y°u brief selection from Don greater depth; many of the than most. Conventions usually and living ~ qualitatively poorer - ,ir,t Marquis' "The Life and Times of works present extended views by further „e most hkely to fill in your themselves, offering lives. It is no longer relevant to nvironmentalj| teach - in April personal information gaps. ^hy and Mehitabel," humorous plea for action in a Handbook. a authors included in the dialogue that stimulates further define problems within national dialogue. The purpose of the boundaries, because air and l„n. / Friw*" ^ ..... ictivities .. then ,. the . to " take Whe" dfci(|ed to meet the humorlessly inactive world. In addition, there is a film Environmental Teach In is to water and land do not know of Environmental Handbook immediate, decisive unmeetable deadline, Garrett de The book is divided into - will bib,iography and ,ists offer dialogue [garth, 95 cents. enrich your experience. If you action. In this Bell thought he could e^ily information units and tactics for organizations that relate in of action. that stimulates national "pride." It is time to stop arguing about age of postponed devote a year to the task. But, utilizing the information, different VOU h«ve begun £ ?f C0^p,at^,P^Cipat!°kn deadlines, it is amazing that the says de Bell "A year is about Variety abounds in subject ■ confrontation ways to the how long we can survive. We Vticioate in national or local in future activities, , __e Handbook was prepared for "/ ® me we ^ave matter, approach and quality of disaster. of ecological Garrett de Bell, will speak at 2 must accumulate facts and There I'vironmental teach " Handbook should convince you publication within month, left if v } going to preserve pr0se. application forms and a form are even p.m., Friday in 104 Wells Hall, It is silly to bicker about strategies and put them to work IMMEDIATELY. A cancer L SOUTHERN - letter that makes it easy to whether alarmists have patient doesn't say "Wait, CALIFORNIA notify President Nixon of commitment to a your healthier exaggerated the immediacy of eco - catastrophe. It does not Doctor, before you try to cure me. We're not sure it's terminal, planet. matter whether we survive for yet!" The handbook makes several appeals for direct contact with Group delinquent is ; to 'kid gone - research relations, birth control its readers. It is, in a sense, a two - way textbook. The editor and authors solicit participation. They do not simply seek readers Lecturer s ly DOUGLAS SOLOMON and on the Model Cities Program, ^ monetary support. Readers nmf«mSaidfC'yde Morris, professor of communication asst. I Dialogue '70 is a group of 35 Students and faculty members faculty adviser to the group, "but the delinquent sees himself and pregnancy counseling, "Dialogue '69 has not ended yet>" Belinda Novik, Farmington with Police, the YMCA, the on information systems research and one completed his "state are asked to submit further examples of false or misleading advertising and to contribute about Stoneh Th0 ate trying to apply the as a person with a lot of sophomore, said. doctorate on peaceful conflict facts> ideas> suggestions, perhaps Sa resolution through dialogue." even articles towards next years "Stonehenge" will be the title of the fifth in a series of free Concept of person - to - person problems. If you deal with thP the year anH waf and add Any gtude»t Qr B facu,ty publication. public lectures sponsored by the Central Michigan chapter of the Lmunication in solving social juvenile delinquency from the jme new people and new member Archaeological Institute of America. problems- point of view of society," "Members of last information with advice, "The Environmental Robert Rodden, professor of anthropology at the University of I They are looking for solutions said, "you will build prisons and or questions is Handbook" joins with the teach . group," she added, "have been urged to call Morris at his office California, will speak on the ancient British archaeological find at that will have an immediate reform schools. working with what they learned - ins themselves in initiating a 8 p.m. Thursday in the main .1 the mass of critical "But if you want to deal with at 353-3253. public dialogue. It is my hope gallery of Kresge Art Center The public is invited to join the local „ s confronting the nation's it from the point of view of the chapter which supports the lecture series, world wide archaeological diggings and the Jjjaior cities. boy," Morris added, "you will - scholarship sponsored by the Institute. I The dialogue group will travel Pulitzer talk to the boy about his To a highly urbanized area of Lthern California this summer problems to find out what they really are, and deal with them Prize Jo Ljth do their research, in keeping Gov. Milliken's suggestion CLYDE MORRIS project called accordingly." "The solutions to social \VL vl/ it Michigan cities look into e future and plan re problems. I "In many ways," said David now for Dialogue '69. they 10,000 miles ii of America offering dialogue as an alternative to violence and traveled 10-week tour problems such as delinquency, crime manpower well rate, welfare rate and known training in are fairly the research to give An alumnus of the School of and the School of Journalism, is Siebert delinquency which appeared fceatty, instructor in attempting to present an literature," Morris said. "But Journalism, who won a Pulitzer in honor of Fred S. Siebert, a under the title "Children in lommunication, "Michigan cities accurate picture of college communication research shows Prize in 1968, will deliver the former dean of the college. Trouble a National Scandal," Xill face in 15 to 20 years the -- students to people in rural areas, us that these solutions can only annual Siebert lecture on James won the Pulitzer for last year. ■roblems faced by the Los "We learned a great many be implemented through person Monday, May 4. national reporting. The award James graduated from MSU in Ingeles area today." things in Dialogue '69," Beatty - to - person contact. Howard James, chief of the stemmed from a series of articles 1958. He was president of the I Representatives from Michigan said, "one of which is that social "Our goal," Morris said, "is to Midwestern Bureau of the on the courts, published by the freshman and sophomore classes ■ties and agencies such as the problems are really personal introduce some of these Christian Science Monitor, will Monitor in 1967. The articles while at MSU. He operated a ■MCA and State Police will problems which can only be solutions now." speak at 3:30 p.m. in 104B Wells later appeared as a book. radio and television news service Kork alongside the Dialogue '70 solved through person - to - Other students in the group Hall. 's the aut'10^ Toup in California to see how person communication with are working on areas like drugs, „an°t^er *n the Michigan Senate press The ,ecture> sponsored by the book based of articles room in 1958. Problems are being handled in a whoever has the problem. police - community relations, College of Communication Arts dealing juvenile He joined the Monitor lized area and to "To society, a juvenile news media - community reporter in the fall of 1964. levelop solutions to Michigan's ■uture problems through t i o n and Ixperimentation. ■ Each member of the group has pected his own problem area to IpPlanmng jyand is presently contacting lichigan cities and agencies to |>3 Summer lollect background information. ■ Several members [ialogue '70 participated last of the •^ISrbbing? is all about. GET AN INSIDE Highschoolers Friday, April 17th 8:00 P.M. LINE ' ON UMQU Men's I.M. CAKES, FLOWER barticipate in CREATIONS =TC.! -0 * 0*0 Yearbook Day ■ ' High school journalists and PRESENTED by rs will visit MSU Thursday MHA - WIC: r the annual Yearbook Day bonsored by the School of Thurs. - Brody purnalism. Fri. - Wilson ■ Approximately 250 Sat. - Conrad ph school students Michigan Spencer Sidney are All Nights ■cpected to participate in TRACY ' POITIER 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. Workshop seminars discussing Katharine krious aspects of 75c yearbook Pblication. HEPBURN Stud. I.D.'s Required ■ Roger Grant, Haslett graduate ludent, will conduct a guess who's f otography session. Phil Frank, coming instructor in be in advertising, to dinner charge of art F'otluction and cartooning. Fred huries, asst. professor in STARTS TONIGHT STARTS TOMORROW NOW thru Tues. Bvertising, will discuss lay-outs Id photo editing. AT THE AT THE 2 Big Hits ■The workshop will also include 20th CENTURY FOX PRESENTS ■sessions ■'tors of the by present and past DO! if hinilMAM ■arbook. Wolverine, MSU's rVVUL IKWPM1 pay Lockridge, journalism 3:30-5:25-7:30-9:30 ROBERT REDFORD T*™ctor, is the coordinator of M event. KATHARINE ROSS* NOTHING SHORT BUTCH CASSIDY AND Gives an irresistible feel for the skill. . . the beauty THE SUNDANCE KID .. .and the terrifying risks of skiing! A terse, intense film ... absorbing and exhilarating!" "IT GRIPPED ME AS STRONGLY AS ANYTHING I HAVE RECENTLY SEEN ON THE SCREEN! A really good movie about sport! Anyone, whether he cares about this sport or any sport, must respond! 'Downhill STROTHER MARTIN JEFF COREY HENRY JONES Racer' is invigorating. good, 59'er Executive Producer: PAUL MONASH. Produced by JOHN FOREMAN . strong, purging stuff!'' |l¥l| ^ ^ Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL, Written by WILLIAM GOLDMAN Music Compoud and Conducted by burt bacharach A NEWMAN-FOREMAN PRESENTATION 0ur regular "EXHILARATING! A perceptive, order panavision® COLOR by deluxe i n«, bum mcwmch s khq mm- o. >, »*•« w* t, 8 j ii^t] unsentimental portrait of a of Buttermilk young athlete on the make' "BUTCH CASSIDY" Shown Twice at 7:35 - 11:40 Pancakes only Electrifying camera work1^ ALSO per 590 "DAZZLING . . . CRAFTED MOVIE! Its hero, expertly played by Robert BEAUTIFULLY customer Redford, is perfect! The race Bring along all your photography is a large wonder! And the climax is a brilliant Hut Prospectors. dramatic construction!" the OPEN Undefeated 6UAn'JhrUThurs- 6 A.m. To 11 p Sfj^pr^/^/uTGENEHACKMAN CAMILLA SMRJ/ DOWNHILL RACER panavision® .color by deluxe M>t Sat. "" Second Feature - Sliirlite Only Ends Today at the Gladmei .,6 a.m. To 2 a.m. JACK WALTER "A DREAM OF KINGS LEMMON- . MATHAU Sturrinic Anthony Quinn "THE ODD COUPLE" At 1: 30-3: 30-5:25-7:20-9:20 THE UNDEFEATED" Once at 9:45 10 Wednesday, April 15, 1970 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SAVE YOUR PAY THE STORE HOURS MON.-SAT: I A.M. -I OP.M. SUN: 10 A.M. -1 Ml. HAMADYf^VAY QUALITY VARIETY TOP 0' THE GRADE BRAND VALUE FRESH PLUMP FRYERS WHITE SLICED BREAD WE NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS, PitASE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., APRIL II THRU SAT.. APRIL II. 1170 3 & SI Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 11 Legal Aid tackles student The Legal Aid Fund furnishes monies for legal assistance in woes without parking stickers. Then they would precedent - setting cases. Recently, $1,000 was charge anywhere from appropriated to $5 to $15, plus a charge for storing the car help Ralph Bartels finance the legal costs stemming from overnight. Have you been stranded at charges Callahan said the committee your friend's apartment because studying this problem will propose your car got towed away? concerning the Feb. 19 disturbances on Grand River Avenue. an ordinance to Bartels is the first to be stop these practices or outlaw patrolling. Do you get that defenseless charged under the Michigan anti - riot The possibility of a labor union for students feeling when you are called up laws. employed by the before a residence hall University is also being explored by Legal Aid. At the end of judiciary? An attorney visits After scrubbing your apartment down, did campus from 1 to 4 p.m. every Wednesday to winter term Callahan talked with John you get just $65 out advise students on Schrier, director of the of a $225 damage deposit? legal matters. The fee to see the lawyer is $3 AFL-CIO in paid to ASMSU, who in turn pays him the standard lawyer's fee. Michigan and Wisconsin, concerning the Legal Aid, a division of ASMSU, could be able to tackle these ramifications of such a union. similar programs for you. Legal Aid also conducts special studies involving student or In conjunction with the Off rights. According to Callahan, a student labor union has never been "The purpose of the Legal Aid Dept. is to provide competent • Campus Council, this division is tried on campus. He hopes to be able to start the union by the legal assistance to the students of Michigan State," Doug Btudying towing practices in Lansing and East Lansing. end of spring term. Many a student has had his car towed while visiting friends, The Student Defenders Assn. is the Callahan, Fenton junior and director of Legal Aid, said. even If it was largest program in Legal To accomplish its purpose, parked In the friend's reserved place, and has been Aid. The defenders represent fellow students Legal Aid has four main divisions: a charged exorbitant rates to get his car back. in on-campua Legal Aid Fund, a Legal Aid attorney, a studies division and the The study committee found that three judicial matters before the residence hall judiciaries, the Student ■ Student Defenders Assn. gas stations just outside Faculty Judiciary and the All • University Student Judiciary. of East Lansing have been patrolling this area and towing any cars Defenders must take Education 415 and become well - versed in the Academic Freedom Report and the University By-Laws. They FOR DETROIT MURDER are interviewed by Callahan before they take on a case. Area representatives for the defenders are: East Complex, Andy Holliday at 353-7678; South Complex, Rick Sitz at 355-6914; West Circle, Marsha Thompson at 355-3538; and Brody Complex, N.Y. police hold suspect Chuck Massoglia at 351-6807. Off-campus representatives are: apartments, Robert Kahn, at 351-2014; fraternities, Bob Bolline at 337-1721; and married housing, Richard Gooding at 489-4344. NEW YORK (UPI) - An The severed limbs and head of Detroit in plastic garbage found in the car. The pictures Albanian emigre, wanted in Sandra Sue Snell, 25, were bags. All of her body, except the were of Llco In various poses connection with the found in four plastic bags on head, has been recovered. holding pistol rifle with dismemberment murder of a Detroit's east side on March 4. The first discovery of the a or a Detroit woman, was held here bags Tuesday In lieu of $55,000 bond Gazi Clbiku, 23, another Albanian emigre who had been with the body parts was made k,& n^^ ch breaks down GL-3 the y molecules accumulate ising harm to the person. This DON'T POUT d-up of the GL-3 damages kidneys, blood vessels, and nerve junctions as as other parts of the body. )eath usually occurs in adult " Dr. Sweeley, who heads sam, said. "The cause of to is often kidney, heart or failure. High blood ! or blood vessel damage common in Fabry patients." disease is relatively ion but has been orted in practically every intry in the world. II lowers HELP MAKE CO-ED LIVING WORK. SPACES AVAILABLE FOR 1, 2, 3, or 4 GIRL ROOMS FOR ooze l 1970-71 ACADEMIC YEAR. SIGN UP THIS WEEK AT SHAW HALL driver We're looking for t mm (UPI) A proposal NOW Through O - jower S level from Michigan's drunk April 26 the present Per cent alcohol in the ^stream to .10 per cent won real people. Monday from state police departments and B.C. r—, »e safety groups, e testimony before the House Safety Committee, only ,,f*akenr ~ representing the Jf Average Association ilnn ,ion t°P?.osed the ProPosed Rambler Not 9-to-5 mannequins. We want self-starters. Imag¬ what we are. A bank. A big one. And growing all J> implied Michigan's three inative types. Ambitious types. Real people with the time. We're first, time and again, with better ' °'o - featuring L consent law. amending bill, authored backgrounds in business administration, finance, services for the people of Detroit. We're innovators. Detroit' eldon Yeager, economics, accounting—people working toward a And we're looking for more. If you'd be interested in % ^Uld ™ke ^e Miss master's or bachelor's degree. People who'd be working with people who have no interest in putting , 5°f,-1J1per ce"t alcohol excited to start out' in one of the most progres¬ fd«"n,^crun,"ror Connie sive financial institutions in the Midwest. That's you in a rut, make an appointment to meet with our representative through your placement counselor. «'"t ."SS 5"S He'll be on cempus April 22, 1970 Happy Hours 8 - 11 p.m. impaired" 'f B Per cent S? of MBS BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH real need '?*' He Mld Wednesday & allies" ?„ is for stricter DETROIT, MICHIGAN lnS*|uinPsre,ent drUnk Thursday Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 Motorists Three receive fellowships favor auto In December Sweeley will travel to work at College. Stockholm, Sweden, to the Royal Veterinary inspection A poll of Michigan Three MSU faculty members Sweeley received his B.S. revealed motoriiti have been awarded Guggenheim degree in 1952 from the Tuesday that th* Fellowships for 1970 in the 46th University of Pennsylvania and overwhelmingly faVOr annual his Ph.D. degree in 1955 from compulsory annual inspection '"eluding works by MSU dangerous than driving too fast. present an introduction to comPosers- SIX DAYS A WEEK, EACH TIME electronic music. The session tin^ep will be conducted by Larry WE CLEAN THEM STORAGE ALSO AVAILABLE - Nelson, music. a doctoral candidate in Lecturer discusses Nelson will describe MSU' ONE HOUR SERVICE FREE PICKUP electronic music studio which future iorjJ family function - AND DELIVERY features a Moog Synthesizer, an instrument 5 heard frequently now on records. Jessie Bernard, of the University of Pennsylvania, will discuss The concert at 8:15 p.m. "Family Structure and Functions: Alternatives and Predictions" y?pril 1W1T-18 Tuesday in the Music at 12:40 p.m. Thursday in 300 Home Economics CLEANERS Bldg. LOUS 623 EAST GR. RIVER Auditorium compositions students. will by feature MSU new music Bernard, author of several books about marriage and the family and an honorary research scholar at the Pennsylvania, is one of several speakers in the colloquy, "The Family: Perspectives for the Future." University of The colloquy, sponsored by the Dept. of Family and Child r Sciences in MSU's College of Home Economics, is focusing on "The Family of the Future: Function Structure and Destiny" during spring term. ENJOY an experiment in off - campus SOCIAL GROUP LIVING meeting Today 7:30 — 11:00 p.m. 2e,c of the traditional "S" shaped han¬ Jockey provides a lively beat for informal modeling by our Miss J Board <1 30 p.m. to 9 00 p.m. dle used in days of yore to sum¬ - MILLINERY mon the barmaid when the Coupon worth was empty! Capacity, 16 ounces. Miss Joiin, our own wirj siyhsi, will assist with selection and styling. We've got $3.00 Discount PERFECT GIFT FOR A MAN $1250 NEPTUNE'S NOOK - Miss J Shop them all on Modacrylic Wig • • . TROPHY OR AWARD othert Two ASK ABOUT OUR ENGRAV¬ exciting beach collections with at ($24.95 value and up) JjJI coordinating fashions. . . . ING OR ETCHING SERVICE (good thru April 18) Jacobsoris Open daily Open M 10 - - 6 W - !•' Jew#iry and P mJm J Wigs Are Our Business - Not A Sideline Art Center 310 E. Grand River East Lansing, Mich. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 13 THURSI 1ST Apollo plight Nixon's Viet war address GREENBELT, Md. (AP) - The Nixon had been awakened in He drove to Greenbelt from plight of the Apollo 13 mission the early hours of Tuesday Administration, who was in the White House after having Houston. cast something of a shadow over morning at the White House two telephone conferences President Nixon's announced with word of an emergency earlier with Director Thomas O. The White House said Nixon plans for a television - radio rocket firing by the Apollo 13 Paine of the National was briefed on the current status address to the nation of the Apollo 13 flight, and Thursday crew. Aeronautics and Space on evening on Vietnam war. speculation about what White House press happened to the mission secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said he had not discussed a postponement with Nixon and possible Americans pray Monday, by William Schneider, head of the Skylab effort. space program's so could not FUEL CELL CONTROL report "a change of Also with for Apollo crew FUEL CELL Nixon at the CIRCUITS plans now." POWER PLANTS (3) The White House canceled the briefing, which was closed to newsmen who accompanied him, entertainment that had been was Dr. John F. Clark, director Power trouble arranged for a state dinner in honor of Prime Minister Hilmar Special prayers were said asked all Americans to pause at of the Goddard Center. Tuesday in churches across 9 o'clock Tuesday night for Press secretary Ronald This diagram of the command and service modules of an Baunsgaard of Denmark so that America for the safe return of L. James A L „ reDorted w Nixon can follow progress of the prayers on behalf of the three Ziegler told newsmen earlier that >t Apollo spacecraft shows the location of the fuel cell power reported v functioning properly. the Apollo 13 astronauts aboard astronauts. Nixon "of course is concerned" Apollo 13. their crippled sapcecraft. plants and oxygen supply tanks which Flight Commander In New York, St. Patrick's about the aborted mission. He The Tuesday Dinner, for Protestant, Catholic and Cathedral included prayers for said aides had been in frequent about 100 guests, was Jewish clergymen hastily the astronauts in its touch with not masses NASA officials delayed but the piano duo of arranged other Apollo 13 Tuesday and said it planned a Concern voiced for during the night and that the Apollo Ferrante and Teicher was told services to be held during the special mass at noon Friday, less President had been period before the scheduled than kept that their appearance had been an hour before Apollo 13 informed. cancelled. splashdown Friday. was scheduled to splash into the "When you're in trouble," Pacific. LONDON (AP)-"Oh, God, I spokesman said that if foreign from the lurtar module. The from their The President drove 18 miles Sen. George Murphy told his special hope they return safely. A woman in Communist ■ assistance should be needed it will be sought through British continued Broadcasting television Corp. correspondents in America. There was no official comment through a steady rain Tuesday to colleagues on the Senate floor, J ELECT | and radio get a thorough briefing on the "it is not only wise to look the largest Jewish synagogues, | MARK BATHURST I ruled Budapest thus voiced the diplomatic channels. He pointed reports throughout the night. from Bonn, but civil servants flight of Apollo 13 from officials around for help — but to look said the astronauts would be concern of people everywhere out that Convention the International In West Germany, all radio there were anxiously watching of the Goddard Space Flight up, too." remembered in each of its J ■ Off Campus Rep. f I for the plight of the Apollo 13 on Rescue and stations developments. Center. ASMSIT Return of Astronauts, ratified kept their listeners Senate and House resolutions 'until their safe return." astronauts. informed at least once every Throughout the world, by the United States and 42 hour, mostly with direct reports millions anxiously followed other countries, says astronauts reports from the space center in are to be regarded as "envoys of Houston on the intricate maneuvers to bring the three and mankind in outer space." Cancellation of the moon Astronauts (continued from page one) their disabled spacecraft back to landing was reported in Russia in earth. a two - paragraph item by the endangered the lives of the crew. „„ , "How could it happen?" asked government newspaper Izvestia. A NASA spokesman said the a Japanese businessman. "Why, Moscow Radio broadcast the couple, Dr. and Mrs. J. Leonard they almost shuttled to the cancellation without comment. Swigert, "are taking it very moon as safely as we ride But other Communist well." commuter trains." countries gave headline A steady stream of friends, Some governments offered treatment to what the Yugoslav neighbors and Apollo wives help in recovery operations if paper Borba called "a dramatic flowed to the Lovell and Haise the spacecraft should come struggle for a return to the homes Tuesday, bringing food, down in their waters. Britain, earth." flowers and reassurance. France, Japan and Spain said Jodrell Bank, Britain's big The Rev. Donald Raish, pastor their naval vessels were available space - tracking station, said it of the St. John's Episcopal if needed. was following Apollo 13's course church at nearby LaPorte, In Washington, a State Dept. and was receiving a faint signal conducted a special eight - minute communion at the Lovell home. Off-campus elections Mrs. Lovell said she would remain at home all day. She reported earlier, "I'm not saying (continued from page one) Albert Ave., and MAC Ave. at another word until Jim gets back Albert Ave. . home." Recruitment of poll workers Mrs. Haise busied herself about elections may also have been the house, NASA said, "to keep was still in progress at 5:30 p.m., post • poned. so other locations may be open her mind off the situation." The The situation remained today. Scheduled locations are: spokesman said she was less ixtremely uncertain late tense than last night. Tuesday afternoon, however. If Spartan Village, University Village, Cherry Lane, River St. With her at home were the elections are held, the only sure and Bogue St., Commuter Lot three children: Frederick, 11; indication will be the opening of Y, the New Community Texaco Stephen, 8; and Mary, 14. polls. Station, Larry's Shop - Rite, On-campus students will vote Woodmere MooSuski Bash! n their residence halls. and Grand River Eighteen Ave., and the '76 Station at the ocations had been scheduled for off fork of Grand River Ave. and • campus polls, but by Tuesday night none had been Michigan Ave. "ASPEN SKI-SPREE 70" Student I.D.'s will be punched Re-Union Party after for completely staffed. "Aspenites" Definite off campus polls are: at all polls. - Union, International Center, Berkey Hall, Bessey Hall, Snyder Phillips, Brody, Haslett St. at - "rand River Ave., Abbott Rd. at Apollo return depends upon three batteries -E CENTER, Houston ™) ~ In the end, when th*> crippled Apollo 13 spaceship plunges into the earth's atmosphere, the lives of three astronauts depend on three wttenes you could pack in a suitcase. the entry and w^ the•andmg batteries, they will only source of electrical Power on the command ship K 1?tronauts a Haise James Lovell Jr., Jr., and John Swigert caf ott their lunar lander KenSj thC flaminS earth wih°ULthose ba"eries, there com! be no P^er J"munplcatlons with life? °r °Perations of euidanPP°rt flHdance computer. system and critical for the the rr EXPO JLjsllort' w'thout those HURRY! MAKE ARRANGEMENTS t th' AP011°13 's doomed. for ACCOMMODATIONS develnrJIi *)ast' a Pr°blem NOW! 5SdhWithkthe onboard ^ rechar8ed with the batteries, Whether you have reservations on Union Board's Flight No. fuel Ce|is electr'cal generators, 4 (Detroit - Japan, July 16 - Aug. 31, $419), be sure to NoSi h are now dead- reserve your room NOW: tmnP0Kn entering the Students International Accommodations One week batteries a P ' the three the oxygen^ Tokyo, One week Osaka (Expo) $6 per person night !'y charged and per Exdw?! Upply plentiful. (Longer stays, and side trips may be arranged). «hipW °" the command $ 100 deposit due at Efficient estimate there is Balance due Mas I. batteries ) ^ in the three amperes ' <■ ™ish the 60 - 70 during the on -riCity needed period with nute re-entry 0v" tt» fo* 72 dowm"0" P°Wer ,eft UNION BOARD OFFICE 355 3355 houre SPacecraft radi<* 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15,1975 -SPORTS S' batsmen face EMU here Wet g r O unds forced in the same order, which means order, which means MStf travels MSU travels to Ontral to Central Mirhioan innino which is second onlv to Michigan inning, which is second only to today MSU's four MSU's four starters. * By GARY WALKOWICZ postponement of cfo.t On"P Tuesday's that righthanders Kirk Maas and to play doubleheader. Fulton's 14.3 on the Spartan control ^ Executive Sports Editor a problems »«*> has been scheduled doubleheader at oeen . Z Larry Ike, who were set to face Maas is only 1-1 in the won - team. hes ' issued 14 waiks Albion. The twinbill jn 22 was Albion, will pitch this afternoon, lost column, but has pitched Freshman Ike, getting lots of innings and inntnrtc av%A U.. 111 MSU baseball fans can get has tossed' , immediately rescheduled for > far. The has 1 " big batting support t season pitches per every three outs their first look at the 1970 model of the Spartan team when May 13 at Albion. J ERA and has won four games without 1 7 Coach Danny Litwhiler said he had their starting assignments shown EMU' MSU meets Eastern Michigan pretty g^nd control, His ERA, however, is 3.17, would keep his pitching rotation shoved back to Saturday when throwing just 14.8 pitch*;;. ner which is the worst mark among combined ERA of U„ ^ tk today in a doubleheader Spartan's team beginning at 2 p.m. at Kobs ot 297 ™.y suffer, batting'ave, Field. center fielder Gary Spartan golfers been Boyce h smashing the ball at a ^ Correction in Illinois clip to lead the MSU Eastern's main offense lie in a strength I would like to extend an strong pitching staff J apology to MSU's fine assist, trainer Clint Thompson, who I inadvertently referred to as Clint Robinson in column tournament this weekend they have at least one strong hitter in their lineuo Third baseman Jeff slammed the ball at a peck h .519 £ 1 my r By CARL OLSON Robert Kepler Invitational at Spartans in OSU's 54-hole Taking to the Savoy course at his team's first 14 Monday. Thompson headed up a State News Sports Writer Ohio State to comPete against classic. The Spartans placed Illinois this weekend will be in ga£? physical conditioning class for The MSU six other Big Ten opponents, ninth, ahead of Michigan and Lynn Jansen, Lee Edmundson. Batting third in the EMU Peck also leads the linS students winter term and is golf team gets a look Four of the six finished ahead of Purdue Hurons in who also return this Rick Woulfe, Denny Vass, John k . continuing with a similar at two more Big Ten link teams the MSU golfers in the weekend. VanderMeiden and Dick Bradow and rbfi program during spring football — Iowa and Northwestern — thjs tournament. drills. weekend in the 36-hole Illinois All but Indiana return this MSU experienced putting for the Spartans, problems last weekend. Spartan A total of 15 teams are Left fielder Jerry Warkentein Jeff Elliott Intercollegiate golf tournament weekend to the Illinois tourney, Gary Boyce nt at the The iimimveitft *\t TiiiMnir University of Illinois. Ohio oix- i - State, Illinois and coach Bruce Fossum attributed the problems to not enough entered Intercollegiate. in the Illinois Others besides 18 over ,°n"ly,?t,herbatted .300. He s regular hittin, .306 Spartans had the Minnesota, who are entered1 this practice - the ■■ Big Ten teams """ Southern. - on the greens after year. B opportunity last weekend in the again, finished ahead of the Northern returning from the swing south. Illinois, Western Illinois, Bradley, Drake, Spartan fans may remember Youthful Spartan netters "We had a lot of problems on the Missouri and Illinois State. Peck and Warkentein as BASEBALL STANDINGS greens," Fossum said. "Those problems should correct Last year the Spartans finished who drove in all the ,UIK> ^ the pair themselves with practice, fourth with 581 strokes. Purdue, Eastern rallied for three runs in the set for tough Big Ten race American however, and I'm sure by the which won the the initial initial the eighth eighth inning to beat MSU, 3 to bea iNur/OnCfl time the Big Ten ChamDionshiD tournament, had 575, followed - 2, in a game played *. AUOAI., U,, FIPIH 1 act closely by Iowa (576). nuu field last season. MSU went . ... „ _ eastern division rolls around (May 15-16) we'll Ohio coocnn be ready." State finished third a stroke down to Ypsilanti the followint "Indiana was second last year and By JOHN VIGES this meet they wanted Baltimore If J" £ Pittsburgh Fossum went on to say that ahead of MSU and Michigan Saturday and gained revenge badly," Drobac said. "They were sky detroit 4 , St. Louis the rounded out the top five. with doubleheader sweep. State News Sports Writer Spartan linksters added four a high for the match. They were diving for balls, Washington 3 * ^ New York to five strokes to their game Boston • Philadelphia With a young team and great promise for the practically running up walls to make a return. 3 , . because of the lack of future many coaches would term the season a Our guys hadn't seen play that fierce this year. .333 Chicago Montreal practice. The recent snow, which putting DON KOPRIVA "We had nothing to be ashamed of after that "rebuilding year", write off the conference has held up the meet. There was no letting down when we fell opening of season lineups. and experiment with possible future MSU Head Tennis coach behind. Wedid high for us." r best but Indiana was just to western California 5 pct. western division Lansing golf courses, and change in southern green makeup from the to Youth, promotion Stan Drobac isn't if tWo matches had gone the other Minnesota northern greens 3 waiting for the future. With sophomores and two freshmen one junior, three as his top six men meet wouId have been the way the Spartans. Ultimately it is not the win or loss which counts b t \he Milwaukee Oakland Kansas City 3 j were also labeled as reasons for the poor putting. key to Big 10 track could be excused for planning for another year 2 .333 Other than putting, the MSU number of matches won b each man n but he feels that his squad has the potential for a golfers are in tip-top shape. All Not since 1948, when Minnesota swept to the title, has a Spartans gained 12 points over the weekend with Big high conference finish, possibly at he top. five starters, who made the Ten track team won a national track championship or even a 9 - 0 win over Ohio State and the three "We have a fine team this year," Drobac said, points Tuesdav.s Resulls southern tour, are driving and knocked on one of the outer doors leading to it. u„„ J . • rained in thp Indiana mppt gained in me inaiana meet. Tuesday s Results Kansas City at Minnesota :d) Tuesday's Results and we will be fI a a, in the race to the end. „„„ , m in There will (postpi chipping well. But that day of glory for the Big Ten is again drawing near, This weekend the team travels to Northwestern Washington at Baltimore Pittsburgh 6 New York 4 be eight teams.that can beat anybody on a given (postoned) thanks to some aggressive recruiting techniques, promotion - and Wisconsin, hoping to add to thaf total. Both Chicago S, Philadelphia 4 day and the battle for the title will be a real Boston 8, New York 3 minded coaches, increased publicity and, most importantly, dogfight. teams will ^ tough however) and even if the Milwaukee at Oakland (night) Montreal at St. Louis (night) San Francisco at Atlanta (night) MSU Handball because of a large number of talented young runners. The ■ Spartans win it won't be easy to run up the Chicago at California (night) San Diego at Cincinnati (night) For years Illinois and Michigan ranked as the dominant powers University of Michigan is the defending score y Los Angeles at Houston (night) champion followed by Indiana, Minnesota and Iow*-^SU wis a distant eighth In an effort to get the ^ ,ineup for Today's Games meeting tonight in league track and, more often than not, were high finishers nationally. But increasing strength of other conferences, coupled Chicago at Oakland (night) Today's Games The Wolverines are the favorite again fk- • this year the weekend action Drobac held a challenge Minnesota at California (night) Philadelphia at Chicago There will be an organizational with a general downgrading of all other sports caused Big Ten but no one expects them to achieve he match for the number 6 si |es jtion and ^ Washington at Baltimore 2 (twi-night) Montreal at St. Louis (night) meeting of the MSU Handball track to slip and finally become a bit of a laughingstock in the number 3 doubles Rick Ferman defeated New York at Boston San Diego at Atlanta (night) Club tonight. The meeting will dominance that they enjoyed last year. All of the Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) eyes of other conferences. Andy Vollweiler to earn the right to face (only games scheduled) be held at 7:30 p.m. in 215 other conference teams except Ohio State and at Houston (night) But all that has begun to change in the past few years, as Big Jim Symington, the number 6 man for the meets Purdue will force Michigan which lost three Big Men's IM Bldg. Ten coaches have preached their schools' virtues with gospel with the Hoosiers and Ohio State Ferman and Thursday's Games Ten champions by graduation, to prove itself as Thursday's Games A movie of national fervor and enough prospects have decided to give the league a try. Symington will battle today with the winner Cleveland at DETROIT Montreal at Chicago tournament play will also be the season goes along New York at Boston Big Ten coaches have realized that to produce winning teams on A 6-3 win over Indiana remforced the Wolves getting the nod for this weekend's matches. Philadelphia at New York shown. a par with the «We have ^ Kansas City at Milwaukee St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) great track schools in the West, all they have to do d a chance as anybody,'' favorite position. The next day the Hoosiers Minnesota at California (night) Los Angeles at Atlanta (night) Everyone interested in in recruiting is look right here in the Midwest. Homegrown recovered and handed MSU's team a defeat by Droback Mid «but we must be sure our byest ^ Chicago at Oakland San Francisco at Cincinnati (night) handball and especially those products from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio have often in. 6-3. are playing We know that we must ^ at Qur ^ (Only games scheduled) San Diego at Houston (night) interested in club membership been looked upon by some of the schools as second - raters. and that our work is cut out for us." are invited to attend. This is not so anymore. These states have had strong high school track programs for years and have produced many outstanding prospects. But now most trackmen from these states IM SOFTBALL SCHEDULE are heading to the Big Ten, not only because they have grown up as Big Ten children but also because now there is a need for them. The Big Ten itself has changed. A year ago the athletic directors ast Campus Fields 5: approved freshman competition on all but two varsity teams, a 1 Bandits Puds WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS - move taken by the NCAA and Main Campus Fields 5:20 p.m. 2 Montie - Greigers nearly every up - and - coming 1 Bruces Boys - 3 Nut Squad - $ Spec conference which the Big Ten needed to survive. Without that Afterthoughts 2 Deuces - Brinkley 4 Orgs - X Eights guarantee of meets and competition as freshmen, it's a safe bet 3 Soulful Shack ■ Graffiti many of the league's young runners would be running through 4 Asher George's Gems IV - Ames or Lawrence or Columbia or any of the thousand other 5 Primo Carnival Geology - 6 Fulfillment - Bad Ma's college towns where the university had been granted freshman 12 F. Hub 11 - $ Specials (F) 7 I Came Back - Call Me Ishmael 13 Darto's Ejac - Left Louies eligibility. 8 Woodworth - Wood pussy The league has become promotion - minded. At MSU 9 Banana Boys - Stroids 14 Hunyoks - Marketing Grads Spartan 15 Beal St. Co. - Sticky Pant Gang coaches coaxed world - renowned sprinters John Carlos and gold 10 Anc. Mariners - Foul Balls (F medalist Lee Evans to run. This is also evidenced by Big Ten INDEPENDENT BOWLING Commissioner Bill Reed's comment after the NCAA track - Babes championships that Cobo might be a nice place to hold the Big 2 Harrad - Uncle I $ Specials Ten meet every year. 3 Abel - Abaddon - Budweise 4 Owls - Magyars of Ban. > AHA - Tamko Invest. Publicity has helped too. Track has been a major sport at just I Strokers - Hot Dogs about every school in the country for years. How 5 Wild Stallions - Mantids great its scope is can be realized so very easily when 6 Polish Peasants - DSR looking at the biggest track meet of all —• the Olympic Games. And what more have the 8 Jr. Moe & JV Farcli 9 Gablers - - Food Scien Olympics become than a big track meet with other sports as a 10 Wabbies - Entomoli sideshow? But the greatest asset to the Big Ten has been the large number of young and talented runners, 7:40 p.m. wending their way into the record - books and still having two or three 1 Jackson Ham years left to break their own 2 Paramounts - standards. 3 AHA - FBI Perhaps the two most notable of these are MSU's Herb Washington and Minnesota's Garry Bjorklund. Washington showed promise as a freshman but never really materialized until 1970. His duel with 8:30 Akrojox Akce Olympian John Carlos - afforded fans, press and others in the 8:50 p.m. Big Ten area one of the 1 Caribbean GYM II Court 6 greatest build - ups ever for any race. The greatest crowd in MSU - Kit's Korps 6:00 Brandy - 6 Pal Relays history stormed Jenison and cheered lustily as the young 2 Easy Riders - Potlickers 6:30 Hubbard 1 1 - 3 Baum. Bandits - Apaches 7:00 Worthington - upstart upset the dean of the sprinters. Many were also in Detroit 4 Evans Scholars Chem Grads - 7:30 Honavel Hof as Washington ran 5.9 for 60 yards to claim the national 8:00 Road Runner collegiate title. 8:30 Hubbard I -3 MooSuski Bash! Bjorklund is only a freshman at Minnesota. But already the GYM III COurt 9 sturdy runner from Twig, Minn., claims the Big Ten cross country title and record and the league two mile crown and record. He "ASPEN SKI-SPREE 70' placed fourth in the NCAA indoor meet with 8:42.0, the fastest Re-Union Party after for time ever recorded by a league runner over two miles. This is even "Aspenites" more remarkable 0 Akat - Akhilles considering it came on the 11 lap board track - which Bjorklund had run only once previously. Bjorklund is a bit different from Washington in that he does not need or want a crowd to psyche him up. Actually Herb doesn't hats Off! either, but he's mastered the evidenced by the big long "O psychology of using a crowd, !" that goes up when Washington gets off to a quick start. The man in the stands just knows there will be a super - fast time. We're saluting secretaries by Both are equally important to the success of the Big Ten, now declaring every Wednesday as and in the future. Both have made their marks on the national "Secretary Day." To show our scene and will be heard from as they spark themselves, their appreciation, we're teams and their conference offering back into national prominence, so 2wzlUif. ^b special you luncheon gals, and features a for Secretary long lost but now comihg fast. Cocktail Hour from 4 to 8 with on 500 $3.00 worth off any items iten i special reduced cocktails. prices on all except alcoholic beverages leverages and cigarettes STOP IN TODAY AND SEE WHERE ALL YOUR mm FRIENDS SPEND WED. AFTERNOON in concert r HOLIDAY INN EAST Find out what soul 3121 E.GRAND RIVER is all about. 489-2481 Friday, April 17th 8:00 P.M. Men's I.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 15 SPORTS NOT IN TOP CONDITION Tracksters prepare for NW meet the three mile and By DON KOPRIVA The Spartans from the State News Sports Writer were upended by two Bi8 Ten ;ams The brightest Spartan steeplechase. the Boilermakers 86-84 in the indoor season Wisconsin and performances last weekend came As for triangular affair Northwestern, Dittirch with Bradley Indiana, in a triangular from spohomore sprint sensation figures the Wildcats could be Spartan trackmen are working last weekend at Lafayette here- Herb hard this week trying to get into Washington and tough in some events but should principally because they lacked After that the Spartans travel distance man Ken Leonowicz. not have enough to shape for their first home dual speed work. Numerous MSU to Notre Dame and then close dump the meet of the Washington ran 9.7 for 100 Spartans overall. MSU strength year Saturday runners were outkicked but out their schedule for all but yards into p.h. headwind in the hurdles, sprints and both against Northwestern, but Gibbard and head coach Fran those going to the the NCAA NCAA meetmeet and 21.6 for the 220 oi the realys overshadows the strong Spartan coaches still don't Dittrich think it's just a matter and the Big Ten championships curve while Leon expect miracle improvement of time before MSU will be points of Don Amidei's Cats in at Indiana, impressed with relatively the middle distance. after Saturday's loss to Purdue, ready to tangle in top "We should be progressing as competition, the week goes on, but the lay off because of break and the snow hurt us," MSU assistant coach If had better be a short time because; after the Northwestern dual, the Spartans will compete Lolich gets 15-hi Jim Gibbard said. "Now it's just in the highly competitive Drake a matter of time before we'll be Relays the following week and ready." then will go up against the top Tigers rout Clev DETROIT (UPI) -- Mickey Lolich, ably scoring on a single by Bill Freehan. The Tigers supported by a 15 - hit attack that included a got six straight hits off Phil Hennigan and Bob two - run double by A1 Kaline and a two run - Miller in that inning. homer by Norm Cash, breezed to his second Don Wert followed three consecutive victory of the season Tuesday as the Detroit singles roo/c/e with a sacrifice Casper gets his Masters jacket ^°P NEW YORK (UPI) - Lew to San Tigers opened their home season by thrashing the Cleveland Indians, 12 - 4, before 46,891 fans. Every starter in the Detroit lineup scored at second home run of the shot to right fly in the sixth, and Cash's season, an upper deck following a walk to Kaline in the Diego's Elvin Hayes and seventh, scored two more Tiger runs. Billy Casper slips into the green Masters Champions jacket after defeating Gene Littler in an 18 Alcindor Tuesday was a Baltimore's Wes Unseld, last least once and everyone but shortstop Cesar unanimous Lolich, who opened the season by shutting out hole playoff Monday in Augusta, Ga. for the title. Holding the jacket is last year's winner choice as the season's Rookie of the Year. Gutierrez batted in at least one run as Cleveland National Basketball Alcindor also led NBA centers used Washington 5 - 0 and was beaten 3 2 in 10 - George Archer. AP wirephoto seven pitchers. Association's Rookie of the in Detroit innings by Baltimore in the Orioles' home assists with 337 and is kayoed Indian starter Rich Hand, now opener, struck out seven and walked four while Year, voted by sports writers considered by many the most 0 - 2, and scored four times in the third inning. and broadcasters. Dick McAuliffe singled home one run, Kaline scattering 12 hits. agile big man in the game. teed leads Knicks to win, He gave up two runs in the fifth on a double The 7 - foot - 1 center, who He averaged 26.4 points per doubled home a pair and the fourth scored on by brought the Milwaukee Bucks Willie Horton's groundout to first. Roy Foster and a single by Tony Horton. Pinch" game in college while leading hitter Chuck Hinton singled home a run the from last place to runner - up in UCLA to three NCAA titles and The Tigers added five runs in the fifth with the Eastern Division, will receive finished his college career as the Horton and Lolich singling in one apiece, Jim following inning and Ted Ford's eighth inning home run, his first major league 2-0 lead over Milwaukee a check for $500 for the award. sixth leading major Northrup doubling home and the other two hit, accounted college one for the final Indians' score. Alcindor averaged 28.8 points in scorer history. per game during the regular "The challenge of playing Forest Akers season — second only to Jerry against the best basketball NEW YORK (UPI) - Willis traded baskets for 110-109 and yjinsirr New York, made a 13-5 West of Los Angeles — and Reed scored 36 points as the Lew Alcindor then missed two favorite by the oddsmakers pulled down 1,190 rebounds for players in the world has been a tremendous experienced," to open Friday New York Knickerbockers edged foul shots. before the series, played a 14.5 average — third in the NBA Alcindor said. "I didn't set any MSU's Forsst Akers 9-hole the Milwaukee Bucks, 112-111, Russell netted two free throws different type of defense than in personal goals because I didn't East and 18-hold West Gold Monday night to take a 2-0 lead for the Knicks with 33 seconds the first game when it beat want to be disillusioned if they Courses are scheduled to open in the National Basketball Assn. remaining. Alcindor closed the Milwaukee, 110-102. The Knicks Spartans on TV didn't materialize." for play on Friday. Eastern Division final playoff jries. Never more than five points gap to one point when he scored with 18 seconds remaining to give him a game high 38 points. allowed Reed to handle Alcindor almost exclusively concentrating their efforts in while MSU's football game with Purdue on Nov. 7 at Spartan Willis Reed, recently voted the NBA's most valuable player, said of Alcindor: "Nobody of his age Course Brotzmann opening manager announced date and added that John the Small Pizza (ALSO TRY separated the two teams in the The Knicks then ran out the stopping the other Buck Stadium will be televised as a foursomes will be required on OUR (he will be 23 on April 16) has second half, and that occurred early in the fourth quarter when Milwaukee enjoyed advantage. a 94-89 clock as Milwaukee valiantly tried to get the ball. Alcindors' failure to net the two free throws proved decisive. shooters. Dick Barnett aided the New York cause with 19 points while regional showing. It'll be one of four games to be shown that day as part of the NCAA Game of the Week series comparable talents. He has the ability, he has speed and he's agile." holidays will and be accepted three weekends. Reservations for starting times days $1.00 SUBS) McGlocklin and Smith each had ahead of the playing date. The issue was still in doubt Reed had five fouls in the presented by the American WITH ONE ITEM.OFFER after Reed made it 106-105 with 14 apiece for the Bucks. game, four in the third quarter, 3:37 left. Cazzie Russell gave as Milwaukee gained a 90-86 The two teams were hot in the Broadcasting Company. The Spartan - Boilermaker Women's IM GOOD FOR ON CAMPUS New York a three - point lead advantage. But the New York first half with New York hitting telecast was not listed on one J ELECT ; DELIVERIES OR PICKUPS ONLY 15-foot jumper, but the Bucks cut it down to one point center played a cagey defense to keep himself out of trouble. 26 of 47 for a .553 percentage nationally circulated story and Milwaukee connecting on 27 detailing the teams involved in Today is the deadline for all I residence hall bowling entries ' MARKBATHURST J and for all tennis entries wishing Off Campus Rep. I TODAY THROUGH THURSDAY n Jon McGlocklin's 'tWo of 41 for .551. Alcindor, taking advantage of the 1970 schedule. ABC Sports * oul shots. Reed's foul trouble, scored 13 The Bucks led at intermission, in New York confirmed that the to compete in the Woman's IM ASMSU ■ leagues spring term. CALL: 332-6517 Mike Riordan and Greg Smith points in th^ final period. game will be on. discount records HOURS DAILY 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30 -6:00 SUN. 12:00-5:00 ptl 351-8460 225 ANN ST THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN LANSING OR EAST LANSING ^jDuct . (/hc dptcu including: including: ^ ElectricTo MeTurn Song Of The Death Machine The One Who Knows/Dearly/The Visit National AnthemToThe Moon/Proqram Me Seventeen Days/Bad Weather including: Wine Of Astonishment ■ ; v He s Not In I m Heaven A-Losin My Mind Friend Of Friends 'v &■ Good News When we say Good News we mean ihis gifted The long-awf pair use guitar and eel now available! Featuring the h carry their music right to yo Press at their best on "17 Speed Days," Ballad/ro,m,. ■•r.ii' "Open the Gates" of William "Morning Blues," and others. glad Penn," you'll I you got into Good News. I TOM RUSH Caih nrb including: Child's Song/Wild Child/Old Man's Song Drop Down Mama/Colors Of The Sun Bopping including: Blues Columbia All Mama s Children Sorry Charlie OnThe Farm Flat Foot Flewzy Dr. Howard. Dr. Fine. Dr Howard Specials of the 3.49 each ! 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15,1970 state news state news classified The Classified Reader who turns User benefits twice! classified 355-8255 355-8255 The State News does not Automotive FRANIQYSPEAKING ly Phil frank Scooters & Cycles Employment ForR(ent permit racial or religious discrimination in its DODGE GT 1965. Excellent LEASE COLOR condition. 44,000 actual miles. CHOPPED 650 Triumph, not quite LINE UP your Spring term job now. month, TV. $159r- advertising columns. The finished chroming and detail left, Car necessary. Call 351-7319 for parts and servic* « 372-2643. T5-4/21 State News will not seen at 526 Stoddard, after 5 p.m. interview. C option to buy. Call iv^^8®' 2-4/15 telethon,cs * AUTOMOTIVE accept advertising which DODGE LANCER G.T. 1962. 3 FULL TIME men needed, high pay. discriminates against standard transmission, new Call 371-1813, 9:30 a.m. - 12:00, Scooters & Cycles MOVE UP to pure power! Kawasaki Auto Parts & Service religion, race, color or battery, radio, snowtires. $195. Mach III 500. (World NHRA 1:30 - 4:00. C TV RENTAL "sWnttTniv""^ national origin. 351-5783.3-4/17 champ) 12.2% mile. One for sale: monthly 484-2600 and term rates c^! Aviation 351-3921 after 5:30. 4000 miles, FEMALE TELEPHONE interviewers to reserve DODGE 1964. Good UNIVERSITY TV RENTai * EMPLOYMENT near perfect condition. X3-4/15 needed 18 or over. Full or part g p Automatic, power steering, good time for a 4 week period. No * FOR RENT DID YOU know that even tires. Must sell! 351-9137. selling, good salary plus bonus. whiiTuT Apartments Automotive gp.. -Want Ads are^ T5-4/21 Rapid promotion, experience Houses preferred. 371-1358. 2-4/15 BARRACUDA 1966 Formula-S, New CB 350 Honda - 1969. 2,300 miles. Rooms * FOR SALE brakes, clutch, exhaust, shocks. Never dumped. Call 489-0123. RIDING MASTER and/or assistant, Apartments Elliot, 351-0720. XA6-4/20 A5-4/15 children's co-ed summer camp, Animals FORD 1965 500-XL June 17 to August 16, salary Mobile Homes BUICK LESABRE. Good green with white top. Bucket CUSTOM TRIUMPH, 48 cubic open, call 351-1546. 5-4/17 1ARIGOLD APARTMENTS ~9n PERSONAL transportation. Best offer over seats, console shift, automatic, inches, lots of chrome, wild paint. ESS Tk ,roTcamp^' * $100. Call 677-9241, or see at power brakes. Raring to go for Phone Charlotte, 543-1584 before CASHIERS, USHERS and -n.rtmfnt. apartments. m"" Now 1,Urn,l'>W leasing » PEANUTS PERSONAL Mason Texaco. 3-4/15 Concession for noon. Jeff. 5-4/15 help for June 1st Summer and Fall. IV 9.9651 only $895. JOHNSON BUICK, 1 n * REAL ESTATE opening. Applications will be 351-1237. TF * block west of 127 Expressway at CAMARO RALLY Sport. Must sell, HONDA 250 Scrambler. taken Tuesday, Thursday, and * RECREATION the Mason - Cedar exit. Phone Rebuilt 4 speed, 350 cubic inch engine, Friday. 1:30-3 p.m. MERIDIAN engine. Call 351-9592 anytime •SERVICE 250 hp with spoilers. 372-4590. 677-3551. 3-4/15 Saturday. 4-4/17 FOUR THEATER, Meridian Mall. capitol villa 5-4/20 5-4/17 Typing Service FIAT 1968. 850 Spider convertible. APARTMENTS * TRANSPORTATION Great car. Must sell. $1000. A uto Service & Parts WAITRESSES FOR full or part time * WANTED 355-5987.5-4/15 Married, post-grads, 1 shift. Experience preferred but and 2 393-0316. 2-4/15 AT MEL'S will train. Call THE POUR bedroom apartments. prom DEADLINE re repair all foreign and MAVERICK, 1970 low mileage. Like $150-$165. Near CampuV American cars. If we can't fix it, it HOUSE, Restaurant and Cocktail 1 P.M. one class day For information call can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF Lounge 646-2201 for condition, new battery. $350. 332-3881. A5-4/16 before publication. appointment. 5-4/17 Phone after 6 p.m., 489-1694. Cancellations - 12 noon MGA 1960. Mechanically perfect. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East 332-5330 4-4/17 Kalamazoo Street BUFFERS AND polishers needed for Since 1940. one class day before $395. Skull included. Call Dan, . . . part time and possible full time. 2 Complete auto painting and MAN, deluxe, air publication. CHEVY II, 1966, 6 cylinder, 351-5733. 3-4/17 collision service. IV 5-0256. C Prefer some experience. Very blocks from campus. - conditioning 2 PHONE automatic. Clean, low mileage, MGB 1968. Green, excellent 'N0W1 mr(MS A B good pay. Ask for Bart, 484-5315. Fall leasing. $170. Summer and 372-5767 green. $650. 489-8810 or ACCIDENT Problem? Call 7-4/17 489-1656. TF ' condition. Best offer. 351-3287. 355-8255 372-6194. 4-4/17 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY A5-4/16 ONE OR two girl apartment. SHOP. Small dents to large COOKS AND waitresses to work in Block RATES CHEVY 1965 from Van. Windows all wrecks. American and foreign Mackinaw City for the Summer. campus. 351-0377 1 day $1.50 around. 6 door. $495 or best cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. Cooks, $2.50/hour. Waitresses, 332-2916. A4-4/15 15c per word per day offer. Call 355-6264. 3-4/17 2628 East $1.25 plus tips. Dorm available. OKEMOS AREA, Send complete resume, and recent one bedroom I 3 days $4.00 Automotive Automotive deluxe apartment, unfurnished CHEVELLE 1966 SS, 396, MUSTANG, 1967 3-speed, 6 photo of self to Larry Yax, 13!4c per word per day Perfect -for two. cylinder, excellent condition. IV Aviation Mackinaw City, Michigan. 5-4/16 337-2060 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 mechanically A5-4/15 5 days $6.50 2-5273 after 5:30 p.m. 3-4/16 PLYMOUTH 1969 - white Sports 13c per word per day condition. Satellite. Red interior, buckets, air good. $795. Call Don 373-1214 or Reasonable. OX LEARN TO skydive with the MSU GIRLS: WANT to have fun this 641-6914. X-A5-4/15 (based on 10 words per ad) 4-1541. 3-4/17 MUSTANG GT 1968 390 4-speed. conditioning, automatic, power Parachute Club. Call Bob, summer? Be a camp counselor at a Only 20,000 miles. Excellent steering, 9200 miles. Sharp. 355-8019, Ed, 332-1095 private girl's camp. Needed: Peanuts Personals must be throughout. 339-2753. 4-4/17 $2375. 694-0947 evenings. 3-4/16 A10-4/22 CHEVELLE 1966, 6 stick. Must sell English riding instructor, farm pre-paid. for taxes. $600 cash. 351-0080 animal WANT ADS will make your world PONTIAC CATALINA 1962, girl, and swimming go I after 6:00. 2-4/15 MUSTANG 1970 Mach I, Yellow FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to counselor. (21 years old and WSI) round. . . try one today and see There will be a 50c service convertible, 250 hp, automatic, learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII for yourself. Dial 355-8255. with black racing stripes. Has 351 Phone 517-588-2829. 4-4/17 power brakes and steering. Call VOLKSWAGEN 1968, fastback, red and bookkeeping charge if CHEVELLE MALIBU cubic inch 4-barrel Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 1965, V-8, 337-2051. A5-4/15 finish with radio, well cared for, 731 this ad is not paid within automatic, excellent condition. TELEPHONE SALES in the evening. only $1,300. 484-6305. A3-4/14 one week. $650,351-1291.3-4/16 steering, power disc brakes, radio, PONTIAC 1965 Catalina. Low Pleasant voice. One male and one The State News will be Goodyear polyglas tires, 7000 miles. Save $1000 on this one. mileage. Exceptionally clean. 351-6378 after 5:30. 3-4/7 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 rebuilt engine. Employment female needed. Call 351-8932 between 12:30 - 2:30 only. TF East Lansing's Finest All papers. Immaculate. $1100, Student Residence responsible only for the JOHNSON BUICK, 1 block west firm. 351-4571, Jim. A5-4/14 MERIDIAN 4 Theater's of 127 Expressway at the Mason - opening June Now Renting for first day's incorrect PORSCHE 911 European model 1st now taking applications for STUDENT WITH art background for Cedar exit. Phone 677-3551 sales Summer & Fall insertion. CORTINA 1967% GT. Dark Green, 1965. Excellent condition. $3000 assistant manager. Theater position with local gallery. AM.FM, rustproofed. Excellent 3-4/15 or best offer. 355-9774. 3-4/16 Scooters & Cycles epxerience helpful but not Phone 487-3569, 1 - 5 p.m. 4-4/17 condition. 484-5509. 3-4/15 MUSTANG 1969, burgundy. Black interior, 8 automatic. New tires. SAAB 1967 V-4 wagon. 26,000 necessary. Applicants s 21 a i 30 a FROM *60 UV RESIDENT Automotive CORVETTE 1963 - 300 horsepower, miles. Good condition. Graham. ability for supervision. Excellent 1, 2, 3 man/woman vacanc Perfect condition. $1850. 353-7895.3-4/17 di ' starting salary and other benefits. Pool and Party Lounge 355-0575. 5-4/17 489-0081. 1-4/15 1966. Twin-jet, 100 cc, Please send to William 224-2226. 5-4/17 Walk to Campus ALFA ROMEO, 1962, recently resume SUNBEAM low mileage, $200. 351-3963. 'irelli's, brakes. ALPINE, 1965, great Pa gel, 3427 Skyway Drive, Sponsored resident parties OLDSMOBILE VISTA Cruiser 1968. 1-4/15 $3000. SUMMER opportunity. Train Excellent 353-8111. sports car. Excellent condition, Williamston, Michigan 48895. No Luxurious furniture, carpeting, rebuilt engine. $975. Evenings: 2 hours weekly now for exciting 3-4/15 phone calls accepted. 7-4/23 appliances steering, air, 40,000 miles, 355-1094. 11-4/16 CYCLE INSURANCE 3, 6, 12 month full time work this summer. Car 9-passenger. $2,295. 332-4796. Call 351-7319 for MODELS, RENTAL policies, any cycle, any driver. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY girl to 3-4/17 TRIUMPH -TR-4 w.C OFFICE OPEN 1964.- Good Compare our rates. For immediate babysit in exchange for room and 2-7 MON.-FRI. condition, racing green, overdrive, coverage, call the specialist, small salary. 332-2947. 7-4/23 PART TIME employment. Summer 731 BURCHAM, OLDSMOBILE, 1964 F85. 6 cylinder new top. $700. Call Dan HENDRICKSON INSURANCE 355-6841. 5-4/21 E. LANSING. automatic. Excellent condition. AGENCY, 2205 East Michigan, ATTRACTIVE HOSTESS, dining opportunities also available. Automobile required. Phone THE PHONE 351-7212 355-4061. 5-4/17 Lansing. 484-8173. 5-4/21 room. Resort area. Room and VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Sun roof, c board. 5 days a week. References SOCIETY CORPORATION 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man owner. Low mileage, excelli BULTACO 1967 Metralla, 250cc. required. Call after 3 p.m. or write 351-5800. O furnished apartments. Now leasing condition. 332-2103. 3-4/17 Detuned road racer (fast, light, for personal interview, Mrs. for Summer and Fall. Phone IV responsive). Absolutely mint. Best Anderson, Holland House, East For Rent 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF VOLKSWAGEN, 1968 Squareback reasonable offer by Friday. Tawas, Michigan 48730. Phone OLDSMOBILE 1960 4 door. Motor AM/FM radio, sunroof, luggag 332-0586, 351-2506. 3-4/17 517-362-3451. 1-4/15 TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, CAPITOL, NEAR - clean modern in excellent condition. Car needs rack. 393-6420.3-4/15 $8.50 per month including stand. studios, quiet location work. $75 or best offer. Call after HONDA, 1967. 160 cc. Excellent FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER part Call J.R. secretaries or coeds. Phone CULVER CO., 6 p.m. 332-0953. A5-4/15 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, condition. Reasonably priced. Call time. $40 per week plus room and 372-4583. 5-4/15 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East Radio, heater, good tires. $800. 351-9526. 3-4/17 board. Live-in. Phone 351-6729. 353-4008. 5-4/17 Lansing. C 4-4/17 OLDSMOBILE 1965, four-door. 650 TRIUMPH, 1967 Bonneville, Good condition. $750. Call VOLKSWAGEN 1963 black. Ru^s high pipes, excellent condition. FEMALE STROBE LIGHT rentals, by CAMPUS VIEW ROCK Group needs full 353-1336. A5-4/16 well, low mileage. $395. very 355-9395. 3-4/17 time musicians (guitar, organ, APARTMENTS 332-3436. 3-4/16 drums). Send information. Delta OPEL KADETTE, 1966. Beige 1968 HONDA 90 Scrambler, good Across the street from fastback. Good condition. $720. VOLKSWAGEN 1964, engine Promotions, 352 Tuscola, Bay overhauled. Good transportation condition, best offer. 355-6333. City, 48706. 892-5501. Out Of Williams Hall on Michigan Call 393-2235. 1-4/15 RENT A TV from a TV Company. $495. 484-3466. 2-4/15 1-4/15 Sight! 4-4/17 Ave. University approved $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. NEJAC TV RENTALS. C Supervised Housing for women students under 21. NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands Leasing this week for Fall Reduced F rented only to MSU students and 1970. Call Today: faculty. $8.84 monthly (including tax). STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, 444 Michigan 332-6246 Avenue. 332-8687. C In conjunction with our policy to be the most progressive apartments for MSU students, Ml CROSSWORD PUZZLE the new management of Cedar Village has negotiated new reduced fall rates with the nana nac eras owners. Reduced fall rates follows: are as ACROSS unraQQ nngmHE 1. Hornet 31. File raaaptsn sfinna nan ano ranas Ole Cedar Village New Cedar 5. 8. 11. Dance step Not many Reticule 33. Work unit 35. Potato bud 36. Lobster claw nra nmGnnsEi „ annnaas as 12 month leases 12. Unique 38. Supreme Being 12 month leases Groove up to the 70's 13. Since 40. Wide-mouthed UQE0 TIM QB3 It's a new age. $240/month 14. Industrial jar lianas ounagg A new way of apartment living that turns on all $250/month diamond 15. Alien 42. Existed 46. Warn □manmn BUUSB nan aas gggl the possibilities you expect- 17. Small 49. Always Places for good times - $260/month $260/month 18. barracuda Cabinetwood 50. Away 51. Keel-billed □(33 HQa UuB-3 Places for quiet times - 19. Arabian cuckoo Places for friendly times - $265/month $270/month sleeveless garment !. Pastures l. World War II 1 Spider's Sons DOWN 5. Stamps 6. Pay one's fiP"one share Bus service to and from campus this summer - 21. Polite area 2. Upon - 9 month leases are an additional $5 per person per month. 25. Italian >. Brut 7. ice pinnacle 3. Positive More than just an apartment, all the wonderful - Two 1-bedroom, 2-man apartments still available for fall: 9. Urge things you expect of the 70's. T r- 7- r- r- 10. Trouble 12 month lease, $160 mm i Groove up today and see what we're - 16. Related 9 month lease, nr $180 mum 20. Live talking about! Now leasing for — 22. Compete m A few 4-man apartments still available: $160/month summer warn - summer and fall. 23. Slippery 24. "Light Horse Harry" 25. Grampus wmmwwmnmmk 26. College cheer Meadowbrook 25 26 27 26 19 io 27. Peer Gynt's mother Cedar Village 5i~* 32 sr JT TRACE 36" 37 55" 1 39 29. Inborn 32. Scenario 35" HI ~ 1 <» 34. 37. Depart Pseudonym Reside By Kassuba H7 % 39. 41. Solitary 43. Ipecac source 4925 Dunckel Road, Lansing SO 7T % 5T 44. Perused 45. Gaelic s? ST Jolly Exit I-496 IT 46. Collegein Phone: 393-0210 Cedar Rapid* Bogue St. at the Red Cedar 47. Astern 48. Flying saucer Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1970 17 For Rent for Rent PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south For Rent For Sale For Sale Personal Blackmun named LOVELY (continued from page one) constructionist "to restore to BLEASf Cedar ^Greens, Pool. off Michigan Avenue. Furnished one bedroom, privete entrance, FURNISHED bedroom house. Available now. Two WE DO most broken repairing and replace frames. OPTICAL REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED 15.1 hands, bay gelding. 10 years. Pennsylvania the United States Supreme fi5£ J»f1;3837. *4117 4. tyilitie* paid. $130 a month plus deposit. Phone 627-5454. 54/17 1V4 miles to campus. $150 plus utilities. 351-5696. T54/21 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. C4/17 Cindy, 332-8661.54/17 Humphrey's was statement asked might if Court the balance genuinely needs — that balance I that it ;^IDe"_APARTMENTS. New SIAMESE KITTENS, lilac point. hurt Blackmun's chances of pledged to the American people °n6 hfldroom furnished, graduate CHICK NEEDED for Spring term, MAY 1st. 2 bedroom, furnished, with 100 USED Bred for good getting the nomination. vacuum cleaners. Tanks, temperament. Call that I would help to restore." married student* only. Americana basement. $150 plus utilities. canisters, and uprights. $7.88 and "I don't think Humphrey's 332-2970.34/17 -MS,332-292aTB-4/21___ campus. Apartment near 351-9134. 54/17 646-3801. 34/17 up. Guaranteed 1 full year. UNSILENT MAJORITY needs your BOD to WIN. Vote - Randy endorsement hurts Scott replied. anybody," Appellate bench decisions in which Blackmun has figured DENNIS DISTRIBUTING REGISTERED HALF Arab pleasure BODWIN for Off . FOR LEASE with option to Campus have included two touching in SUMMER SUBLEASE, Capitol buy. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, mare. Good confirmation, Blackmun was reached during Villa, Small 2 bedroom house. Representative. 34/15 particular on recent Supreme two man, swimming pool. Large lot. Opposite City Market. C4/16 disposition, and color. 339-2825. a court recess of the appellate Walking distance to campus. Quiet Court positions — in one he Reasonable. 332-5220. 54/20 34/15 HELPI I'm trapped on the bandstand court at St. Louis after the neighborhood. Phone after 6 p.m. followed the high court's lead 393-3014. 34/17 of the NORTHWAY Bar in report of his pending and in another he was overruled. HOUGHTON LAKE. Visiting nomination was circulated but EAST LANSING hours are 9 - 2 Fri. and Saturday he would not comment beyond A laude two bedroom, built summa cum B.A. SSJj- 34/17 l5th-485"6581 GIRL OVER 22, share house. Own in kitchen. Finished Garage. From July basement. Mobile Homes nites. Please drop in and say hi. Nikos. 14/15 saying "I have mixed emotions about it, even if it should graduate of Harward, Blackmun took his law degree at the same or June. bedroom. GIBSON Many conveniences, 337-1525. XA34/15 CLASSICAL guitar, RCA university. e'd'r00M furnished. 3 mile, fmm 8x40 2 bedroom, air - conditioned Peanuts Personal _ after 3 p.m. 54/17 cartridge tape recorder. 3514631. After Carswell's defeat last c»mpus. Starting ^"e 15th. RENTING NOW. Houses and 34/16 mobile home near campus. Wednesday, Nixon said he had 485-6681. 3-4/17 2 BEDROOM duplex available apartments. Spring, Summer, Fall 351-8299. 44/17 reluctantly concluded the immediately. Near campus. Very terms. 1 to 5 girl places available. PROFESSIONAL STEREO - BEDROOM, furnished, 3 miles comfortable. 3324589. 34/15 Reasonable. 332-5320 after 6 component ONE Senate, as now constituted, p.m. system including BEDROOM Trailer, near S Star,infl June 15' A54/16 Fisher 80 watt amplifier, AR campus. 8'x35'; $1,200. DON AND Judy, congratulations and would not confirm judge who shares his views that a Southern 485-6581. 3-4/17 SUBLEASE FURNISHED turntable, with elliptical cartridge, 3514575.44/17 best wishes on your engagement! APARTMENT, 2 or 3 man. Ideal VACANCIES FOR girls in large 8 girl speakers, stereo head phones. Cost the Constitution should be Lova ya, Darla, Pris, Linda. .^ERSUBLEASE, Ann Arbor. location, specially furnished. house. For full summer term or over $350, sell for $225. HOLIDAY strictly construed. >1.00 service charge 5?M " bi-level apartment. Air - n 351-9422. A54/17 1970-71 school year. Walking 372-9173. A54/15 TRAV'LER self 14/15 The President said he would per insertion be pre-paid. olnditioned. Rent negotiable. Call distance. 351-7969. 34/15 turn to another section of the - to 12 £.351-1073.3-4/17 MICHIGAN - PENNSYLVANIA. 2 IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Type B. Factory electric TO MAME: Happy 22nd. One good year deserves another. Five-O. country to find a strict p.m. deadline 1 class day before. bedroom furnished, near MSU ncF 0SE TO Union. Apartment 3-4 bus, individual 6 month lease from Rooms reconditioned. $250. 355-7779. DETROITER 14/15 MooSUSKI will i 351-6586 or 489-3807 1967, 12x56 on $50. Phone manager, 484-9876. A74/16 landscaped lot. Furnished, new MOUSUSKIERS. I'M sorry to miss Service 6:30 p.m. in 109 Anthony Hall. A j.QO p.m. View. Call 54/17 SINGLE ROOM for male student. the party. I'm in Florida for a full length color movie and slides dT skirting, new 10x7 utility shed. it 4,427 Grove. 14/15 Close in. Bed linen furnished. SCIENCE FICTION books Excellent condition, $4,250. 337 convention for the next few days. the Aspen trip will be shown, along 332-2471. 3-4/17 BABY SITTING day care, large play SUBLET APARTMENT in Cedar (magazines) 10c - up. 328 Student Wellington, Windsor Estates Park, I'll miss all of you. Please rock on. area, hot meals, reasonable, REE MEN needed summer term Green's. 1 man for 2 man Services. 337-0490. A5-4/16 Diamondale. 646-6484. A54/15 P.S. The wild west show is alive Marble School area. 351-5770. officers. All skiers are invited to Cedar Village Apartments Call apartment. 337-0471. A54/16 GRADUATE MALE needed and well at the NORTHWAY. attend. Also, deposits will be taken GOLF CLUBS USED 54/15 351-1035.54/21 immediately for single room in - 25 sets, $15 1960 DETROITER 10x54, two Please come up any weekend this on next year's Austria and Aspen trip Owen Hall. Call 3537102. 34/16 and up. Used pool cues. UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to Bargains bedrooms, excellent condition, term, except this one. Luv, Super and spring term canoe trips. - COUNT re'e GIRLS needed to sublease Student Union. Summer and Fall in used diamond engagement - clean, on lot. Close to campus. chicken. 1-4/15 ON CLASSIFIED ADSI They help reach oeople who need uxurious Riverhouse apartment. leases available. 2, 3, and 4 man MEN 21 and over - Clean quiet wedding ring sets. Used cameras, 351-3708 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. X5-4/17 your services. Call 355-8255 nowl •3114.24/16 rooms. Cooking and 35mm, 8 and Super 8 movie furnished from $170. 351-4694, parking. SUE- HAPPINESS is a Tuesday night The Lansing Area Peace Council is Close, reasonable. cameras and Polaroids. Binoculars. HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 487-5753, DETROITER, 1969 12x50, on lot party and the very special person I DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, sponsoring a tax fast today, 12 noon, LANSING, close in. 3 rooms Telefunken stereo AM/FM S-W COMPANY, 351-7910. O close to campus. Furnished. Like met there. Thanks for a really at Westminster bath. Married couple or single formals. Experienced. Reasonable Presbyterian Church . new. 351-0286 after 4:30 great year. Van. 14/15 at Logan and Oakland. A $2donation - speakers. 100 used stereo i p.m. charge. Call 355-1040. 16-4/30 woman only. No students. $130 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. ROOMS: SUMMER, fall, doubles, , A54/16 will go to the west side drop in center r month. Phone 332-5988 after cooking. Close. Men, women. $1.50 each. 20 used late model 2-man furnished apartments YOUR SEARCH for the best RUBBISH breakfast program. Speakers include portable HAULED. Reasonable ).m. 2-4/16 includes heat. $62.50 to $80 per 351-8164, 6 to 12 p.m. 64/16 typewriters, $29 up. RITZCRAFT, Transistor portable 1969, 12'x60'. employees may end with an rates. Special on cleanups. Zolton Ferency candidate for man. 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to radio, used Unfurnished. $5,900. 489-7486 Governor on "Peace and Politics," stereo "Employment" Classified Ad. Dial 482-9977. A54/15 NTED: ONE hip guy for two man $90 per man. Leases starting June record players. Zenith, after 2:30 p.m. A5-4/17 355-8255 today I J.C. Williams, West side drop in , Cedar Village. Reduced 15th and September 1st. Days For Sale Emerson, Sony portable TV sets, SOUND SELLS fast! Cash for your center, "National Priorities." David ■ No damage deposit, $50, up. Bausch and Lombe 10x50 MOBILE 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. home, good Real Estate Wood, Draft Information Center,, ate occupancy. Apt. 111. VOX 13string guitar. Beautiful. Call microscopes. Porta - Scribe condition. Carpeted, remodeled "Tax TF_ 6-8 p.m. 3531902. 24/16 overhead projector. Wl LCOX kitchen, new gas furnace, Resistance," and Gilberto air Martinez, Cristo Rey, "Local Needs." ONE GIRL for 3 girl apartment two SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East OKEMOS, BRICK, 34 bedroom, conditioning. Excellent for lake Following the fast there Will be' blocks from campus. Call TAPE RECORDER AND TIRES Michigan. 485 4391, 8 - 5:30 p.m. lot or peneled study. 6Vi% mortgage. - young couple. $3,250 or picketing at the Federal Building atr 337-2009 or 355-6689. 34/15 Panasonic AC battery, $40. 4 Dunlap SP wide oval radials, $50. best offer. 482-7123. 3-4/15 Owner, 351-6632.54/20 Typing Service Allegan and Townsend just routh of . the Capitol. BLET FOR summer 3 months. FOUR MAN. Need one man. 351-1658. 14/15 Elect EAST LANSING, Heritage Hills Married couple with references Completely furnished. $57.50 £ Lost & Found BM THESES typing, math included. Phone Mrs. Lippincott, 489-6479. MSU Promenaders invites all to join, only, 2 bedroom Capitol Villa month. 351-2197. 34/15 NIKKORMAT CAMERA F.S. F-2 MARK BATHURST 54/20 us for folk, round, and square apartment, our furniture. View, lens, new, case, $135. 355-4537. NAVY PEA coat los swimming pool. $155 a month dancing, tonight, 7:00 p.m.. Room 14/15 Off-Campus Representative Twyckingham -G. with plus damage deposit. Call Hixson, 351-0599.34/16 t QtN^^CIose 23" ADMIRAL console TV, $65 or ASMSU key. Call 3530355. 24/16 HASLETT A-Frame house. bedrooms, carpet, fireplace, large 2 CLIFF & Professional PAULA HAUGHEY Thesis Preparation campus. 361-1314. 34/15 For Master's & Doctoral best offer. Like new. 351-3963. LOST: LADY'S glasses near Chick n' wooded lot. $16,900. 339-2938. 10 PEOPLE ONE BLANK 8 track cartridges and title Candidates. Professional Thesis MAN, spacious four man, 14/15 Joy. Brown frames. 339-8991. 34/17 Muslim Student Association will*' apartment. Call after 6 furnished, parking, near campus. labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, 1-4/15 Typing, Multilith Printing and Hard Binding. Free Brochure and meet Saturday, 3:00 p.m., room 34, 351-1014.34/16 BUFFET - MAHOGANY, $35. plugs and jacks galore. All at Union. Office bearers for the new Quality dinette table with 2 catalog prices. MAIN LOST: WOMAN'S brown glasses on Recreation Estimates. Call 337-1527. C i TWO men t< ! four STODDARD ELECTRONICS, 5558 South APARTMENTS: matching chairs, $35. 482-5875. Bogue Street, between Mason and INDIA earnestly requested to come.' apartment OVERLAND $204, regular BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. 34/17 Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C Vet Clinic, Friday. 355-1997. 353-1458. 34/16 trips. 39 Lansdowne Gardens, No job too large or too small. close, quiet. 351-8474. 34/15 -1-4/15 London S.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 Block off campus. 332-3255. C LEICA 200mm F4 WEDDING GOWN. A-line with full latest, mint, C AND State offices near. Lovely train. $200 value. Will sell for $90. LOST: TEN month old female St. $140. Phone 351-7131 after 6:00 d 2 bedroom. Call Bernard. Answers to ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith p.m. 34/17 Size 12. Call 355-0938 after 5 Flops, HURRY 372-2208.44/17 ° 351-3598. 34/16 - LIMITED offset printing. Complete service p.m. 3-4/15 The MSU Sports Car Club invites all for dissertations, thesis, 332-5051.54/17 1969 DELUXE horse trailer. Padded SPACE AVAILABLE! interested students to stop at the ST LANSING, comfortable one LOOKING FOR something to do manuscripts, general typing. IBM. stalls, running lights, HUFFY BOY'S bil"-rT-spi . . . ledroom, furnished, walk to MSU. electric let a Want Ad find a part - time 20 years experience. 332-8384. C sports car display today and 4mple parking. 351-8862. J.R. Houses brakes. 3935319. 34/17 bar, 20" t,SO\-V. rise handle r. C-4/17 GENESEE STREET, Lansing. Two LUDWIG bars, hand brakes, sissy bar. $40. 627-7791.34/15 job for you. ROMANTIC EUROPE COMPLETE THESIS Service. with the wide range of club activities DRUMS - 5 piece set. open to members. Parking lot racing bedroom Discount Printing. IBM typing and duplex, furnished, Cymbals and cases included. In LANSING near campus. One carpeted, fireplace, good condition. 663-6331. 34/17 FENDER BASSMAN cabinet, $50,6 Personal binding of thesis, resumes, returns to MSU this Sunday - stop for room, furnished. Large airy garage. Visiting Holland, Germany, publications. Across from campus, details! Suitable for 2 to 4 girls or foot speaker columns, $80. >ms. Air conditioned, family. FREE A thrilling hour of beauty. Italy, Switzerland, France, MAC 355-0673. 34/15 corner and Grand River, 489-1276. 44/17 ... SOFA BED, $15. Electric stove, $20. Austria. Freedom Lovers! Anarchists! Come eautifully maintained. Select Good condition. 514 Durand, East For appointment call 484-4519. below Style Shop. Call Lease 332-3135 or MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS COPYGRAPH to an organizational meeting of a new EAST LANSING furnished three Lansing. X24/15 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. SERVICES, campus organization dedicated to 182-6549. 0 STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. Duration: 22 days 337-1666. C bedrooms, fireplace, new carpet, Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, liberty: SIL, The Society for 12 month lease. $225. 337-0409. C4/16 1208 Turner. TF Individual Liberty! 7:00 p.m., WANTED for nice 4 man MANUSCRIPT TYPING - close to artment. Close tonight. Room 32, Union. to campus, campus, experienced. 351-4524 ring term. 351-9535. 34/16 BARGAINS ARE always sprouting after 1:30 p.m. 8-4/24 EAST SIDE furnished three POOL TABLE 4x8. 1 piece solid, HORSEPEOPLE meet 7:30 up in the Want Ads . .. read them Call Frank Buck: p.m., bedroom, new carpet, finished 3/4" slate, $350. 393-0046. 351-0968 110 TRACTIVE 4-man. Summer everyday. I LONG-TERM MSU PhD typist. Anthony Hall for organizational basement with bar, two relevant fields. 351-2756 Fall. baths, 12 54/20 One block from Accurate. Current. Inexpensive. Electric IBM typewriter. Call t month lease, $225.337-0409. 0 INFLATABLE PLASTIC chairs, 351-2195 Services. $60. Call Information write: Sociocom, Box Grace Rutherford, 337-0138. SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. sofas. The 51-0589 after 5 34/16 OKEMOS AREA 2 Many colors. Cheap. Call 34/17 following Free U classes will p.m. - bedroom, Brand new portables - $49.95, 337-9215 noon midnight. 54/17 - meet tonight: Cooking - 8 p.m. - New furnished, large yard, 5 minutes $5.00 per month. Large selection Cambridge, Mass. 02138. 44/17 from MSU. 24 WANT ADS are the oldest form in Community Co-op (343 Albert), Ed men. 337-2683. of reconditioned used machines. DRAWING BOARD, 34x54. All cost Reform - 8 p.m. - 301 Bessey, 44/17 HAVE YOU just washed your hair print of getting buyer and seller Singers, Whites, Necchis, New iron base. Stool included. $30. Guerilla Theater - 8 p.m. Snyder and can't do together. Phone 355-8255. - Home & "Many Others." $19.95 Call after 6 p.m. 332-0953. a thing with it? Try Lounge, Rhythm Band - 8 p.m. - The CAMPUS 2 blocks, 504 Abbott. UNION BUILDING BARBER to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS A54/15 SPEEDY ACCURATE Joing (basement of Student Services), RKING GIRL or part-time Large completely furnished, 5 SHOP. C4/16 typing. Term DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, EUROPE $199 Winemaking - 7:30 p.m. - 102 Physics it needed for bedroom home. Will rent to 8 4-man, 21 or 1115 North Washington. Animals Bldg., Life Adjustment - 7 p.m. - 109 $57.50, 351-1043 after 5 girls. Call 4894363 or 351-8219. 489-6448. C4/16 WANTED: LEAD and Bass player for Air Fare Bessey, Psycho-active Drugs - 7 p.m. - •m. A5-4/15 Must be seen to be appreciated. rock band. Call 625-3595 after Detroit to London Snyder Lounge. Available for this summer or next 6:00. T54/21 June 26 to August 25 BLOCKS from campus, 1 and 2 school year. 44/17 _ Call FRANK BUCK Have any old books collecting dust edroom deluxe furnished 3 BEDROOM home for family. EUROPE - $199 round trip (jet). 351-0968 ? An Mrtments. Immediate $225 COCKER occupancy TAPE DECK. Ampex Model 250. SPANIEL, AKC, 1 female, Itkin, 1509 Vassar Drive, this week through Sat., Apr I 18th, >r Spring and Summer terms. 139 monthly. Near Marble and Middle 4 months old. $60 best offer. Stereo. One year now. $125. or Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 (616) ISRAEL TOURS from $695 all the Bahai Club of MSU is sponsor ng Voodmere. 351-9036. A54/15 schools. East Lansing. 351-6636. DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term 372-8015.34/17 351-4789. 34/17 349-7011. X1-4/16 inclusive. Flights available. Call 54/20 a book drive to collect books papers, ANITA WARREN: SCM Jerry, 353-4195. X3-4/15 Electric. stock the prison library at the Milar 351-0763, 351-7086. Federal Correctional Institution C-4/16 Abdu'l-Baha' Exemplar of the Baha' n- TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student Service World Faith has written, "Educatior units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely 'ROFESSIONAL SUEDE and Transportation makes the ignorant wise, the tyran carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean leather cleaning and refinishing the mind, develops furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and service. Now being offered at the makes fruitless trees OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, fruitful." If you have individual control - central air conditioning. These four man 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. donate to the Milan COUNT ON Classified Ads! They sell mno HPTS units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure HOME OF THE them to the Bahai I PROFESSIONALS. O good things you don't need for time has been Union, at MSU anytim adequately planned for with a giant heated cash! Dial 355-8255 today! 10 to p.m. or call swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you STEREO AND TV service. 484-3830 and someon s, fast service, want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call and evenings, Wanted today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. 332-4546, ask for Randy. 1-4/15 ONE BEDROOM living quarters with Concerned over leasing s Population are now ALTERATIONS dressmaking by AND ladies experienced cooking facilities for married couple starting summer term. Call 351-5543. S-4/20 Exploi ion w (SCOPE) will meet night, 8:30 p.m.. Room seamstress. Reasonable 39, Union. Mr. Garrett DeBell, editor charge. the THE ENVIRONMENTAL for 355-5855.04-4/16 and WANTED WOMEN to sell Beeline MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day except Sunday HANDBOOK, lobbyist for Zero summer BRIDE'S, hats, BRIDESMAID'S veils, Fashions 2 New wardrobe or 3 evenings per week. twice a year. $4 Population Growth Inc., will speak on the organization Zero Population PHONE: 332-6441 supplies. CLEO'S, phone and up per hour. Phone for Growth Inc. and its role in the 332-3206 for appointment. personal interview 372-0279 or population fall crises and its possible A5-4/16 terms NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 676-2298.4-4/17 relationship to SCOPE. This meeting is primarily for rr LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED IOUSE PAINTING. TERM PAPER on current soc PROFESSIONAL, experienced. topic 10 to 12 page body. Will p East MSU Cycling Club will have a free Lansing area. Call Bob, phone 372-1525.2-4/15 ...Ask Corky, 351-2436. 5-4/17 bicycle repair clinic and general meeting tonight, 7:30, Room 203, ind out BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for (Ktopcfungfjam Men's IM. Bring your campus bike someone all positive. A negative, B negative co^b: and have it repaired. Meeting topics * UICK and AB negative, $10.00. O fourself... who lives mm negative, $12.00. Michigan will club include sponsored a special tour and the Midwest Collegiate Community Blood Center, 507V4 there 4620 S. Hagadorn M MHSfWfCf East Grand River, East Lansing. Championship race on May 2. All Above the new Campus Book Quality Offset Printing Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. N o WHILE YOU WAIT Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. , R T H W I N D APARTMENTS MANA CEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y: Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to tIII SAVES/™*!"0 Cash & Carry SAVES 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C A s T' N 0 R THWIND DRIVE , LANSING, MICHIGAN Alco Management Company IBM Typing '• Layout •Headlining WANTED: football USED helmets motorcycle, cheap. Any Theta Xi will meet tonight, 7:30 - lD£!!®_337-0636 2316 E. Michigan • Lansing MODEL OPEN DAILY 9 - 5 p.m. 487-0227 Next to Sporthaus condition. 1-4/15 Steve, 353-8380. 11:00 p.m., 501 MAC, 351-0665. The topic will be social group living. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, i97o JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT SWIFT'S PROTEN SIZZLIN' SWIFT'S PROTEN FULL SLICES PROTEN WELL-TRIMMED 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. STEAK SALE! OPEN WEEKDAYS 7AM-12™ OPEN SUNDAYS 10™- 7™ ALWAYS TENDER & FLAVORFUL - CUT THICK & LUSCIOUS AT OUR MARKETS ROOM ITEMS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN. APR. 19 WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS $ 108 LB. LB. EBERHARD BRANDS SALE SWIFT'S PROTEN T-BONE, ESSEX OR MANHATTAN STEAKS $1.28 TBY EBERHARD BRANDS - THE DUALITY .S AS GOOD ?HEBOJ|TLYRD1FFERENCE IS THE MONEY YOU SAVE! rfiKJUtftt mcr. FARMER PEET'S REPEETER WRt/k| MIX OR MATCH - CLING PEACHES HALVES OR SLICED pOtDIM COMM SLICED BACON 79 FRUIT COCKTAIL ECKRICH SLENDER SLICED t fl| 16 OZ. «» w'1 EBERHARD'S UNPEELED HALVES APRICOTS LUNCH MEATS 3 £ I SWIFT'S PREMIUM FLAVORFUL WT. CANS 70c CANNED HAMS j CANS * g REG 31c EBERHARD RICH, SMOOTH SPARTAN CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, MAC. & CHEESE REG. 29c EBERHARD FAMILY SIZE TOMATO JUICE TOMATO CATSUP FROZ. DINNERS 3 EBERHARD'S m°Z m o A 4602 QWC I SADSAOE PIZZA _ . . CANS EBERHARD'S CUT WAX OR CUT _ m 16 OZ. Q jT{ I REG. 99c TEEN RITE FROZEN PEPPERONI OR Ot I APPLE SAUCE M , 3»M GREEN BEANS 5S«» REG. $1.39 - 20% Oz. WT. REG. 43c TASTE O SEA FROZEN EBERHARD'S EBERHARD'S WHOE OR m 16 OZ. SALUTO FROZEN SHRIMP PATTIE $ 6 , I' WT. CREAM CORN 5 i£95c SLICED BEETS CANS SAUSAGE PIZZA ^ 27 DINNER pk°G2:wt' 3 EBERHARD'Sa EBERHAHU rmm 16 OZ. 16 0Z. EBERHARD'S WHOLE KERNEL WT. GOLDEN CORN 5£95' CUT BEETS 5 CANS REG. 29c ORE-IDA FROZEN REG. OR KRINKLE CUT ffk BUY 3 - SAVE 20c • POLLY ANNA KEY buy! BUYS-EXTRA REG. 49c 4 VARIETIES NABISCO COOKIES 15 OZ. "kg. 39c C FRENCH FRIES# 16 FL.OZ. RETURNABLE BTLS. 45 tOt I 8 7o 32 OZ. SPLIT TOP AUNT JANE'S OAKEN KEG rm/ SWEET PICKLES 49c ^4 REG. 29c 1 PLY 500 CT. \TeuYf [DON TISSUE 4 R0LL PACK 23c C0CAC01A BREAD 20c OFF LABEL 32 OZ KEEBLER ASSORTED SNACK Vfw/ I0Y LIQUID £ttl. 59c delicious mm y S WHEAT, RYE ONION, BACON TOASTS ETC. MB CUP FOR SAVINGS! spartan imitation reg. 63c heath frozen 19 CHEESE LOAF WT°Z' 59C ICE CREAM BARS ( PACK NESCAFE INSTANT 20^ AXION PRE SOAK pkg. 99c r1 LIMIT SAVE 6c POLLY ANNA PLAIN kraft american , .. country fresh FRIED CAKES save 4c polly anna ?5GARED 6 F0R 43c SLICED CHEESE DIP N' CHIP rtrough Sun., April 1 WT02' 55C WT.2' OQc CUP FOR SAVINGS! BLUEBERRY MUFFINS ^ 45c pkg. ctn. LI -E- CALIFORNIA RED-RIPE ^ BRECK SHAMPOO REG. DRY __ 3 1 ?s2°Vt. 57' STRAWBERRIES? Redeemable purchase beer, wine with excluding $5 or ma coupon iten and tobacco through Sun., April 19. produ"