VVe must... Tuesday either learn to live together MICHIGAN Sunny STATE NEWS . . . brothers or we are all going to a, oerish together as fools. STATE . . . with a high today of 65 Martin Luther King degrees and a low tonight of 39 UNIVERSITY - degrees. Vol. 62 Number 1 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 21, 1970 Nixon to withdraw 150,000 troops SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - capability for their own defense. We can compared with a peak of 549,500 early in the joint chiefs of staff. He President Nixon told the nation Monday say with confidence that all American 1969. merely said upon allied forces in South Vietnam. that the field commanders had been And he claimed significant advances in the he plans to withdraw 150,000 combat forces can and will be withdrawn. Nixon said: "The "However, despite this new enemy South Vietnamese pacification program While the 150,000 withdrawal timing and pace of consulted. additional U.S. troops from South Vietnam goal was these new withdrawals within the overall While promising that "we shall withdraw activity, there has been an overall decline and progress in upgrading the Saigon ? May 1971 _ a°d might order further triple in enemy force level in South Vietnam Army any previous pullout figure, it will be schedule will be determined more than 150,000 over the next on a scale that "has stretched over a much by our best year if since December." substantially exceeded withdrawals if there were progress on the longer time span. judgment of the current military and we make progress on the our original expectations." negotiating front. However, a White House official who diplomatic situation." negotiating Also on the hopeful side, Nixon noted front," Nixon said he "must report with At another point, the President said, In a live television - radio address from declined to be identified The that American combat deaths in the first by name said the anonymous official emphasized, regret that no progress has taken place" in "America has never been defeated in our new withdrawal three months of 1970 the Western White House here, Nixon said: target would mean the however, that the 150,000 target is the quest for a negotiated settlement. dropped to the proud 190 year history return to the United States of lowest level for that period in five • and we shall not "The decision I have announced tonight uniformed irreversible under any foreseeable The chief executive told his audience years. be defeated in Vietnam." at means that we finally have in sight the just men approximately the same rate as in circumstances. that the United States government has recent months. peace we are seeking. We can now say with The chief executive said his decision "has noted with interest a statement last week confidence that pacification is succeeding. By May 1971, the official said, the the approval of the government of South by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob »We can say with confidence that the authorized U.S. troop Vietnam" but he did not claim it ceiling in South fully Malik "concerning a possible new Geneva South Vietnamese can develop the Vietnam would stand at satisfied U.S. commanders in the field 284,000, or conference on Indochina." The President said: "We do not yet know the full implications of this statement" but declared it was in the spirit of letters Nixon Dingell and Udall kick off wrote on April 7 to all nations — including Communist China — which signed the 1962 Geneva Accord. In those letters, disclosed for the first time, the President urged "consultations and observance of the accords." teach-in activities today science, the meaning of ecology at 10 Nixon dealt only briefly with the touchy military situations in Laos and Cambodia, merely stating that thousands of Communist troops are on the offensive in those countries in violation of the Geneva U.S. Rep. John D. Dingell and former on "Youth and the Environmental a.m. in 109 Challenge" agreements. Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall will Anthony Hall. at 7 p.m. in 109 Anthony Hall. Stating that some risks were involved in — Ecological films will be shown — Pollutants will be discussed at 7 p.m. highlight environmental teach-in activities today. continuously Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5 in 106B Wells Hall. Discussants will be undertaking the new round of U.S. troop Wednesday activities include p.m. Wednesday in the Con Con Room in - James Butcher, asst. dean of natural withdrawals, Nixon cited events in the International Center Cambodia and Laos and added: "Men and and in the science; Robert Ball, director of the appearances by Gov. Milliken, Sen. Philip Museum Auditorium. Institute of Water Resources; and James supplies continue to pour down the Ho Chi A. Hart and Rep. Donald Riegle. — Panel discussion on Minh trail; and in the past two weeks the Udall will speak at 1 p.m. today in the "Industry, the Citizen and the Environment" at 1:15 Trosko, asst. professor of natural science. Communists have stepped up their attacks Auditorium. Admission is 25 cents. Dingell p.m. in the Auditorium. will speak on the role of legislation in Gov. Milliken, Sen. — environmental quality at 3 p.m. today in U.S. Rep. Donald Philip A. Hart, ELECTIONS TODAY the Auditorium. Riegle and State Sen. Coleman Young will State Rep. John Connors and Jackie speak on Vaughn will team up with State Sen. "Ecopolitics" at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Auditorium. Off-campus students Coleman Young for a discussion on urban A discussion — ■nvironments at 1:30 p.m. today in the on ecology and the Ballroom. family will be held 7 p.m. Wednesday in panel discussion with Everett See related stories, page 3 Igers, professor of communications; irafton Trout, professor of sociology; ' i Collins, professor of political science; Lawrence Krupka, professor of natural 104B Wells Hall. Discussants are Herman Koenig, chairman of electrical engineering and systems science; William may cast their ballots ice will be held 7:30 Cooper, By JACQUI MILLER Off campus polls are scheduled at tonight in 109 associate professor of zoology; B. Poalucci - State News Staff Writer inthony Hall. of home economics. Moderator will be Spartan Village, University Village, Cherry The schedule for Earth Day Lane, River St. at Bogue, M.A.C. and Wednesday Andrew McClary, associate professor of The election for the six off :ludes: - campus Albert, Haslett and Grand River Ave.. natural science. - Speech and "rap session" by Victor district representatives to ASMSU will be Commuter Lot Y, Abbott and Albert, the Raleigh Barlow, chairman of resource — held today from 8 a.m. to 5 New Community Texaco Station, Larry's environmental section of the p.m. Off - lerican Trial Lawyers Assn., at 9 a.m. in 108B Wells Hall. development, will discuss the economics of environmental quality at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 138 Chemistry Bldg. campus students may vote at any of 18 polls located both on and off campus. Shop - Rite, Woodmere and Grand River, and the '76 Station at the fork of Grand Damaged servi Lecture by Provost John Cantlon and The on River and Michigan. This NASA photo shows the Apollo 13 service module with polls will be at the debris - - campus Maynard Miller, chairman of the — >yd Ellis, professor of crop and soil Union, International Center, Berkey Hall As of 5 p.m. Tuesday some of these exposed by the hole in the side of the craft after it was jettisoned from World Center for Exploration, will discuss and Bessey Hall. the command module and lunar lander. The service voting booths had not been manned. propulsion systejn "These are the polling places," Bob nozzle is at the bottom andthe projection atthe TW top is a truss that holds Grossfeld, elections commissioner, said. the service module to the command module "They will be manned at the discretion of during flight. the major governing groups for the off - AP Wirephoto campus polls." I on Student ID's will be punched at all polls. The - complete results from Wednesday's campus elections are: Carswell's in District One: Ted McClendon, 231 votes; Phil Kopp, 161 votes. District Two: Paul Korda, 286 votes; Barney Young, 181 votes; David Bulthuis, 119 votes. District Three: Larry Stempel, write-in plans MIAMI Senate attended by Carswell, his wife Virginia, (AP) - Judge G. Harrold Carswell announced Gov. Claude Kirk and U.S. Sen. Ed candidate, 505 votes; Bruce Caswell 216 Monday he will run votes; Sid Johnson, 65 votes. for the U.S. Senate, which two weeks ago Gurney, R-Fla., and other top party leaders. rejected his nomination as an associate justice of the Supreme Court. Osborne, who entered the Senate race Florida Lt. Gov. Ray Osborne made the several months ago, said he was District Five: Helene "Sam" Waldroop, announcement at a news conference withdrawing in favor of the Tallahassee 152 votes; Karen Fitzgerald, 130 votes; judge. Carswell said he had just resigned from Penny Zielinski, 129 votes. the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals to District Six: Roderick votes; Don Behringer, 361 votes. Gillum, 438 Schedule books seek the seat being vacated by Sen. Spessard Holland, a Democrat. retiring U.S. District Seven: Donald Moore, 226 "The Republican party today offers the The 1970 summer term Schedule of votes; Wolfgang Puett, 215 votes; Mary best chance for the conservative Courses and Academic Handbook is Ann Hall, 42 votes; also 69 various write government that our people want," Teach-in - available in 150 Administration Carswell told the packed news conference in votes. Bldg. Students may also pick up a at a Miami hotel. Robert Clark Kedzie, professor of chemistry at Michigan Agriculture College, was the first president of the State District Eight: Robert Rosenthal, 231 Registration Section Request form, Carswell and his party left the conference | oard °f Health and was an advocate of "sanitary conventions" similar to current environmental teach-ins. votes; David Whipple, 175 votes. which should be returned to Room immediately after the brief announcement. On April 8, the U.S. Senate voted 51 45 Two election appeals have been filed 150 no later than May 6. Photo courtesy of MSU Information Services - with Grossfeld. against Carswell's nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court. Environmental teach-ins rooted in U' past By DIANE PETRYK the large outlay of money necessary to poured into the Detroit River. When Kedzie made the first systematic State News Staff effect a change." anything attempt In one area, Writer was said about the contamination to bring services of the college to farmers however, Kedzie remained '"Hie inertia of cities and corporations on of the river water and that this water unprogressive: Women's Liberation who could not or would not come to the such subjects, when any radical change would become unfit for use by those The statistics "In carrying out imosunn C°ncern * not new to Msu- involves the throwing away of large sums on the banks of the river below living gathered were made public college. any sanitary reform we need and must have the aid of •emistrv y rars a®° a ratfler remarkable the city, immediately, for Kedzie knew the work of He proposed the school the women Edzie n,(!lr .° !SS°r named Robert C,ark already invested and the expenditure of still larger funds on new systems, and all the reply was ready that it was impossible the State Board of Health never reached institutes in Michigan's rural conduct farm communities, of our state," he said. But ho aaded a iW's envir for the univalent of for so intangible and impersonal a matter to pollute such a mass of water by any the mass of people and so the board could and proved to the people that professors qualification. "When I make this statement do not PecaErth"menta.,teach-in- ley Wer» T sanitary conventions and as the public health, will prove an amount of sewage." not enlist their aid. were not concerned with practical matters and hastily suppose that I add my voice to the aim He added that "a similar trouble "The sanitary conventions will thus react just books. impassable barrier to changes in the may yet crowd who are lecology poll?1 attackin8 ■As the iw the problems Population. future," he said. vex the people of Lansing." Sewage from upon the public," he said, "setting many In 1871, when terrific forest fires were shrieking for- women's rights. Do not suppose that I advocate any m Health lLPt?S!dent of the State Board Jackson State Prison was being persons at work in different localities in such change in the constitution of the Addressing himself to the problem of poured into endangering much of the state, Kedzie led the Grand River, which flows from Jackson the promotion of sanitary reforms." State Board of Health as will innings Km* of Rvii »°'?an was the financing, Kedzie said a true economy will to Lansing. his students on a gallant blaze that was fight against the members of the female sex place |ndle. beforp ft they u°P "g to contro1 became too freely expend money to secure health Kedzie also mentioned that problems of Like ecologists today, Kedize feared that from the northwest. threatening the campus number. I do not suppose that the among our big to because "nothing is so economical as people disregarded the dangers as health and nothing so wasteful as pollution would continue to get Ahead of his time in other efficiency of the board or the success of worse with something for the distant future to worry areas, Kedzie 'atl? ?f po,,ution of streams by sickness." the increasing population. about. once exhibited a few ounces of aluminum our change." work would be promoted by such a t pub«c health0" °J gr,at imP°rtance to Kedzie pointed out that the problem of His first practical program for improving and predicted that someday it would be lut it is one thaf Kedzle wid in 1878- pollution of rivers by sewage was being the environment was a sanitary survey But Kedzie did not just speak about used extensively. Electricity was first used Appalled by the number cf people dying from arsenic ltle effort to those years was 15 to one. effected." shows that of 248 direct California, recently published "He's been turned down bolster non - white authority at The departments of English, history, chemistry and presidential appointments, 18 "Black Leadership in the Nixon quite a lot," a spolesman quoted high levels, humanities added no women to their faculties in those are held by non - whites under Administration," a soft - sell Brooke. "There are some blacks On the whole, non - white The. State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Nixon — seven more than under brochure containing the names who do not want to work in the years, although more doctorates were awarded to women in representation at the upper those fields than in any others except education. University, is published every class day during four school Johnson. and pictures of 156 black federal Nixon administration." levels has risen from about 4.5 terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Some minority advocates employees at various official Brooke himself turned down per cent under Johnson to some Subscription rate is $14 per year. seem unaware of the levels, with quotations from Nixon's offer of a Cabinet post 7 per cent under Nixon. . appointments, however, while Nixon and Wilson. as secretary of either Health, Member Associated Press, United Press International, others view them as too little It is aimed, Wilson said in an Education and Welfare or Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, and too late. interview, "at anyone who got Housing and Urban Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, united States Student Press Association. -i "There's no auestipn about the wrong, impression that the it,""conceded iFfiaddeus Ware, a Nixon administration was not black aide in the White House, appointing blacks — and that Development. He preferred to. keep his Senate seat, The first black Cabinet Detroiter Yeager enters Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. "The general feeling is that includes a lot of Republicans, officer — former HUD secretary Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Nixon has not done anything in members of the House and Robert Weaver — had been Building, Michigan. Phones: Michigan State University, East Lansing, the way of appointing blacks. I that's a take - off from the Senate." The idea said, by a was sparked, Wilson call from "someoneat the White House." He declined appointed by Brooke concedes the importance of Johnson, and symbolic such an Secretary of State race appointment, State Rep. Weldon 0. Yeager, year and I am convinced that I service of the Secretary of | Editorial to say who. The appointment of non - R - Detroit, announced Monday have sufficient support State's office to the public il Classified Advertising But Ware said his boss, White whites in sub - Cabinet jobs is a he is a candidate for the commited to win in the serves can and must be improved I Display Advertising House aide Robert Brown, also a good thing, says John Morsell, Business-Circulation black had compiled just such a asst. executive secretary of the Republican nomination for convention," he said. through innovative practices and I gecretary cretary of State State. Yeager, the only Republican fresh, new ideas." Photographic list to meet requests from black National Association for the , ,n , - Formerly the director of the state representative from the Yeager pledged a "strong, I publishers. statewide campaign" to bring I fNAACPL Morsell said the actual duties Workmen's^ Bureau for four Compensation years, Yeager city of Detroit, is seeking the post held for the past 16 years before the voters all the issues so I and responsibilities of the was elected to the Michigan by Democrat James Hare. that they will have good! House of Representatives in Hare announced earlier this information upon which to I appointees outweigh their 1968. make their decision. I number. year he would not seek re - Wilson acknowledged his "I have been communicating election. "When elected, I will serve all | with party leaders for < While much has been the people," he said. brochure was criticized by the accomplished during Secretary Yeager is expected to meet I Hare's time in office, I feel that opposition for the nomination I much remains to be done," from State Sen. Emil Lickwood, | DELTA SIGMA PI Yeager said. "I believe that the R-St. Louis. the professional business fraternity Ex-dictator congratu lates Its Spring Term self election victor might trigger disorders in I Pledge Class BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) neck and neck race for - A the Colombia. Pastrana, backed by the ru„ presidency of Colombia , Joe Zarb Dave Amon confronted this country Monday National Front moved lightly I Art Kroon Gary Ferris with its gravest political crisis in ahead as the final results began I Bill Gurevich Joe Vezino 20 years. coming in, but Rojas had held I Ron Segerstrom Mike Hrydziuszko Ex-dictator Gustavo Rojas the lead most of the morning. I Pinilla, battling the official Rojas' strong showing m I candidate, Misael Pastrana Sunday's election posed serious I Before you pack away your winter clothes have them cleaned Borrero, vote for vote nation's top post, for the declared problems for the National Front I coalition of Conservative and I himself the winner before the Liberals formed in 1957 to oust I official verdict was in„ him as dictator and end the ■ drop off dry cleaning the Rojas warned that refusal of government to name him bitter dispute between the two v 45( per pound 1 Skirt 45C 1 Sweater 45< 1 Pair of Slacks 45$ We love active people . . . active people love us! In recognition of Earth Day, 25% of all sales 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience April 22, 1970 go toward the first MSU 1 - 213 Ann Street Environmental Teach-in. 2 - Corner of Harrison 8, Wilson Road 3 - NorthwinH Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza "When you think of Cards" Think of him as its mother. CARD SHOP Bob Converse GLENN HERRIMAN VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Across From Home Ec. Bldg. 6135 W. SAGINAW ST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 Join Those Who Expect More d E. Grand River . . . . Ph. 332-6753 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 21, 1970 3 NEWS Demonstrators pl on Grand Prize Pork summary Earth Day activities Boneless Pork Roast A ^pjuie jummafY of the d«y'i events from our wire services. 3oston Size By The Associated Press lb. people will forget that the dirty movements on civil a~~_! environment is a continuing rights and __ . . the Vietnamese war The probes „e Snr„,rus,Tb« teach-ins and traffic bans amid warnings that the problems of We re hopinS to survive April 22, Earth Day- and we're movements have died away, ,Ic added> however, that Pork Steak Lean Flat Bone pollution must not be forgotten PrayinB fwr APril 23." said Gary "abo"t five years from now it "We can say with confidence after Wednesday's Soucie, executive director of will become increasingly clear.. that the South Vietnamese can demonstrations are over. Originally proposed by Sen. Friends of Earth in New York. . that what we ecologists are Spartan Sliced Bacon THick'suced 2 ib. develop the capability for their Dr. Kenneth E. F. Watt, "ow is true-' and then the e will own defense. We can say with confidence that all American Day has drawn support from ecologists, educators, politicians, University of California, told students at Swathmore College Herrud's 1# Franks Regular or Extra Mild combat forces can and will be students and ordinary citizens, in Pennsylvania, "The Many colleges are sponsoring withdrawn." Some environmental history of teach-ins, both for students and however, are concerned activists, that movements like this is not very community residents II i - President Nixon promising. We had great We hope participant, supplied with that each MAXIM Plane crash kills some of the facts about environmental problems in his own back yard, Freeze-Dried Coffee I will commit himself to a program of action," said Frank International News student and wife An MSU graduate Renshaw, chairman of a teach-in sponsored colleges. by five Cincinnati 400 8 oz.jar off ! student working The Russians proposed that Ford Motor Co. build and his wife were killed c Ohio University in Athens has Sunday He was Limit 1 please I the world's largest truck factory in the Soviet Union, night in a plane crash near Lansing. scheduled speeches by 21 j Henry Ford II said Monday. Fowler. Also killed in the accident scientists and ecologists, an anti - The Rev. Mr. „ .. with $5 food purchase Ford said the Soviets discussed the possibility of Wallace D. the pilot, Frank D. Tiffit, and P°,lu|'°n P^aae and a clean-up | Rehner, 36, and his wife Betty, his wife, Doris, of Alma. building a truck plant on the Kama River that will 38, were passengers ®. camP"s and the of a single Just prior to the accident, surrounding area, produce 150,000 vehicles with payloads as high as 40 rngine Piper 180 which crashed which occurred at 9:36 p.m., the ons. into an Marches and rallies were held open field south of pilot made radio contact with in Cleveland Monday and a At least six other companies in Europe and Japan Fowler during a rain storm. the control tower at Capital City group of students from the I have been approached by the Soviets to handle the The Rev. Mr. Rehner was a Airport in Lansing, his Cooper School of ^ strung graduate assistant for I Kama River project, but most have declined because of Svstpmc Systems Institute and Learning —' « destination. There was indication of any problems at no banners over the main routes I its size. into town sayingt «WeiCome to * # * missionary to Brazil, and that time, shenff's deputies said, the 5th dirtiest city." Chunk Style Tuna Alpha 66, a militant Cuban exile organization, said I Monday it landed men on the beaches of Cuba in an DISCUSSIONS URGED I effort to reach the mountains and start a guerrilla war in I the same spot where Fidel Castro's revolution began. Edon Bathroom Tissue A spokesman for the Miami - based group, involved n past raids on Cuba, said several invading forces had U' endorses 4 roll pack | landed on Cuban shores in recent days. By BARBARA PARNESS He said that since State News Staff Writer E-EQUAL grant Garrett De Bell, editor of The U.S. Command reported Monday the loss of five began reserving space for the "Environmental Handbook" I I more Army helicopters to enemy gunners and field dispatches said a sixth was brought down late in the teach-in Although classes have not space has been scarce. The been officially cancelled for Auditorium activities could in October, and teach-in participant, permission to address the board CoCa Cola 6 pak only be about consumer advocate I Jay. Wednesday's environmental reserved for today and teach-in, faculty members have part of Nader's proposals in the 1970 Ralph No-Return Pint Bottles Save 30c per 6 pack been Wednesday due to play General Motors Corp. urged to discuss rehearsals in Fairchild Theatre. (GM) proxy statement. National News environmental issues or their classes at teach-in events. to hold Taylor said approximately 30 The board appointed a have been obtained for )if Peanut Butter rooms committee to investigate the According to a resolution teach-in events. Some professors Rep. Richard D. Boiling D-Mo., has invited New introduced by E-QUAL at an issues involved in Nader's have agreed to cancel classes I York Mayor John V. Lindsay to join the Democratic Academic Council meeting proposals to expand the GM earlier held in rooms needed for the board of directors to include Crunchy or Creamy 12 oz. jar ■ party and become one of the contenders for the this month, the teach-in, he noted. three representatives in the ■Democratic presidential nomination in 1972. University officially recognized In addition to continuing Wednesday as Earth Day. public interest and to establish a Boiling's invitation was contained in an article by space problems, E-QUAL shareholder's commission to "MSU reaffirms its suffered a defeat Friday when determine the public |him in the current issue of Look magazine. commitment to a university - the Board of Trustees refused to GM decisions. impact of wide, interdisciplinary approach Francis to environmental problems and Gary Powers says information supplied by expresses its concern for long - | Lee Harvey Oswald, identified by the Warren term e nvironmental ■Commission as the killer of President John F. Kennedy, deterioration ■may have made it possible for the Russians to shoot 22 Earth Day on the MSU by declaring April Spartan Orange Juice |down his U2 spy plane in 1960. campus," the resolution 1 Powers says that Oswald, a former Marine radar approved by the council stated. 6 oz. cans j $ j 00 HAIR The council urged instructors ■operator, had access to secret codes that would enable to "redirect their class ■the Russians to locate the high flying U2s. discussions to environmental issues or reconvene classes for appropriate lectures panels 79c or presented during the Spartan Midget Longhorn 1lb. Michigan News environmental teach-in." Although the University has A strike officially sanctioned Earth Day, American Tribal Love Rock Musical by 700 of Detroit's 800 city nurses and teach-in planners have still had Judical technicians Monday forced two city hospitals Citrus Blend ■nd four inner city clinics to curtail medical services. I The nurses and technicians said problems in arranging the week's activities. Malcolm Taylor, teach-in See it ...while enjoying a 8o, 10c they would provide fnly "minimal coverage" at all city health facilities to co-chairman, noted Monday that potest an impasse between theirs and the city's a major difficulty in the teach-in has been obtaining planning TORONTO WEEKEND Negotiators. i The dispute roistered nurses is over now wages receive and fringe benefits, appropriate space for events. "We tried to handle most of the logistics from out of this Weekend includes: Ma) IS -17 California Strawberries a starting salary of office and we pretty soon found Hotel accommodations p200, which increases to $9,700 after five years. They out it couldn't be done," Taylor Gourmet dinner JK demanding |fter five years. a starting salary of $10,000 and $11,500 said. "It's literally taken us four months to get acquainted with Dnly S4000 T ransportation and 1 "Hair" ticket 49c - the machinery of the No Deposits — Refunds made Call: J U.S. — Rep. Gerald R. university." Ford, R-Mich., said Monday he l"j oppose the construction of a dam on Rogue River, ■ ich pours into Grand River near Grand Nancy Newhof 337-1305 Gregg Loria 332-3565 Ina Broeman 393-3217 Mexican Cantaloupe ■cause the plan is for Rapids Buffalo clean or Diner's Fugazy Travel Agency - 351-8917 At a recreational purposes. meeting in my office last Friday with top results in mess each 45 size 3/Sp |'cials of the Army Corps of Engineers, it was Termed 1 Posed as thata the Rogue River project is not being flood control measure. The corps is BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Some city residents have begun Fresh Green Cabbage >» 10c V Amending it only for recreational purposes and for cleaning up their areas for Earth elopment of fish and wildlife," Ford said in a Day on Wednesday, the result 1 fwsrelease from h as been : a mess, sanitation Cello Carrots ^ V39c Washington. officials say. 1 n ! ^as's such a proposal, I am vigorously Street Commissioner Carl A. SPECIAL ■ 0sed t0 the construction of a dam on Rogue River. Perla said piles of rubbish have tre^f?1 f°ther lake. any means justify the inundation of 6,000 L, and and the destruction of 300 homes to create been dumped curbs. The onto gutters and problem, he said, is the city has no plans to move the Tues. - THIS Wed. - Thurs. GOODRICH'S rubbish to the city dump. The Free Order SPARTAN Campus News rubbish includes heavy wooden doors, discarded furniture and |edic°iyCOtt °f classes at Wayne State University's other items too big for normal of French Fries pickups, he said. iPPreciabl^"'100* Monday reduced attendance | Ab°ut 200 students gathered in the university center E. Berliners Pr°°m GLUTTONAIRE SOB for a teach-in "Wa Give Gold Bond the dispute between the honor Lenin Stamps" _ on iThe'fT C''ity anc* t®le Parent university. I Erne tSPrte revo'ves around the March resignations BERLIN (AP) - East Communist leader German Walter Only 890 IMIIDC. Mon. - Fri. 9 to 9 RiatpS n dner' t*ean ^e medical school, and Ulbricht unveiled Sunday a giant nUUIIO. Saturday 9 to 6 s Morton Levitt and Alexander J. Walt. JL he thre red granite monument to Vladimir I. Lenin on an East Id, e submitted their resignations because they IN NevpirtUniVersity was not Paying enough attention to Berlin square also bearing the SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Communist revolutionary's I Un^ment of the medical school. name. 4980 MINDDU.iiG Harrtaon at Trowbrldg* hide"iVerSlty replied that it gave the school prime The monument, 62 feet high, #as orected to mark the 100th m ro mm skto Bitwnn Spartan Villas* and Charry Lao* Apartmants "mpts toi~ 0 ^ 'mprove the 'n 'ts budget requests and quality of education. in its anniversary of Lenin's birthday 351-4700 r%pvt WMn«d(«v DAVE SHORT MICHIGAN STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY The anti-war movement parade American style, one of the most promising Front, religious organizations and FREDERICK J. LESLIE "No WPir Parking - PARADE - By Police In the past, the demonstrators involved groups all handed out their literature advertising manager Orders." in the anti war movement had never experiments — the anti - war movement — - Some used the demonstration read the of the young counterculture has crumbled as a f As posted sign, while regarded it in such terms. for their destructive instincts. An one marching down Woodward Avenue in It has always been the dream of the because the desired results didn't appear Ameri°nt NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor quickly enough. flag was burned, bus windows were brnk GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor Detroit during the anti - war rally young that they would force an end to the The student anti - war movement has traffic was stifled and bottles were thm' Wednesday, it brought forth all the basic War by their actions against it. After all, it at cops as th* speeches continued KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor now dissolved into a series of small, local emotions — sorrow, laughter, anger and was the young who helped dispose of The rally lasted about three hours JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor and shortlived demonstrations. And with Y JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor frustration. Lyndon B. Johnson. the coming of small, local demonstrations, an hour after it was over, Kennedy Sou,* Parade. Parade. The sign was both ironic But the student anti - war movement Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award and classic. It may very well have foretold has changed. the potential for a parade — like was scattered empty. As I looked throughout the Square at the £ The War thrives onward, but the student atmosphere has heightened. an earl for outstanding journalism. the stage which the student anti - war movement has reached in America. anti • war movement seems to have lost its About 5,000 to 10,000 demonstrators marched in Detroit last week. Many of the quote from a Wayne State groundskeeper crossed my mind. UniversJy The government and the majority of the zeal and unity in opposing it. Vietnam has "What is war and peace? demonstrators came to the rally because jt's Dan American people have always looked upon faded from the forefront to the rear in the younger generation's rebellion against American society. (As one friend said, they had a cause. But a lot of people came and crap, that's what it is," he said whiil looking at what remained after pre J EDITORIALS the Vietnam War as somewhat of a "You're going to the anti ■ war rally. Gee, I along just for the walk. Several demonstrators made the trek activities had ended there. . y "parade." Both powers have reasoned that, almost forgot about the War.") from Wayne State University to Kennedy If the anti - war movement The days of the massive, national anti - continues despite the protest rallies, the War would go like it on and the young would continue to fight war moratoriums like that in Washington Square on roller skates. A few others s now then it is definite? dribbled basketballs, walked their dogs, regressing. We can blame thl Prep school Nov. 15 have passed. In characteristic Administration, the media and the silent snapped pictures or ran along side the marchers. Protest signs — part of the creativity of majority for the loss of zeal and unity the student anti - war movement But tho i the New Left — were in abundance. "We're real fault lies in our inability to grasp what has happened and in our inability to follow Flag," only Falling Through A Hole In Our temporary "Bozo Says War Is A No-No," "Thou Shall Not Kill - (signed) God," "Trout Fishing In America Now," "Try Peace, It Won't through. Upon marching to Kennedy Square the demonstrators passed a street sign which read "Canada -Bridge - Keep In the years just following World of the state and national Hurt," "Mother Goose Is A Pig," "Save Right" Roger Priest," "Our Sons Die While GM Laughter and several jokes followed But War II the universities of this nation, governments through the existing thanks to the public deification of secondary education programs plus •technology, gleefully assumed the special projects to see that The student anti - war movement has now dissolved mantle of social problem - solver. disadvantaged people are provided the chance to make up their into a series of small, local and shortlived Twenty - odd years later this demonstrations. And with the coming of small, local presumption has begun to backfire - educational deficiencies preparatory demonstrations, the potential for a parade - like the colleges cannot deliver and their to entering college. The universities, atmosphere has heightened. credibility has, thereby, become despite their undeserved mantle of severely strained. problem - solver, do not have the Eats the Profit Pie," "War is Where Peace Canada, with its 40,000 to 60,00(1 Yet the public continues to ability - the manpower, the Should Be." American draft dodgers and deserters,.... believe that "college" is in some way resources, - to undertake such a be the scene of one of the last thoroughly Yet, few people noticed or cared about the universal panacea. The latest program, and therefore should not the sign - "Win the War, Kill the committed anti - war movements today. be so compelled. Commies" — that one marcher carried. The Few demonstrators took spea episode in this unfortunate exercise of illogic concerns the matter of The answer to insuring equality in sign didn't fit in during a peace protest, but Norman Oliver, Student Mobilizatior neither did many of the things that Committee chairman at Wayne St open admissions. the competition for admission to happened that day. serously when he aid, "The day may As a philosophical point and college is to upgrade the present The Detroit Committee to End the be coming when we won't be able to moral obligation the concept of open quality of primary and secondary War Now had gathered a varied group of like this or march like this. It will be admissions to universities is totally education. If a high school degree speakers for the rally. But few people heads that are getting busted." defensible. It is important to has inflated it is more because the listened. To them, the speakers weren't Few could foresee a day when thej remember, however, that we are high schools have not stayed abreast saying anything that they hadn't heard wouldn't be able to march, gatheJ before. speaking here of the right of all of the times rather than the collectively, sound their rhetoric and ther Many of the demonstrators were leave. To them, the rally was people to have an equal chance for expansion of the education market. content to smoke marijuana, walk around, Granted, this sort of change parade; and everything is a kind of par admission to an institution of higher antagonize the police, watch other people or just talk to friends. They could not see the danger of it all learning - and not the right to be cannot come overnight and, the stakes that were at hand. "We could make this alive If we had a admitted. therefore, something must be done couple bombs," one demonstrator said to There is a memorable movie called "ThJ It has been argued that a college to bridge the education gap in the another. I Faces **' War" that copies to mind. As the Jevel education is essential for meantime. The idea of prep schools "We could make this alive if you'd shut movie cameraman zooms in on crowds o| survival in this modern technological — whose sole function it will be to up and listen to the man," came the subtle people cheering as their young n off to war, on the faces of the dead and thl society, and that the value of a high make up for the deficiencies of the reply. Throughout the speeches, innocent and on the faces of a defeatef school diploma has suffered from regular school systems - seems to hold the answer. There is the representatives of different causes took army being marched through a fallen cityl inflationary trends due to the advantage of the assembled crowd to do the commentator distinctly repeats o expanding market of knowledge. manifest danger, however, that a sentence. some recruiting. Members of anti - This may very well be true, but if it transitional institution of this type pollution groups, the Gay Liberation "Everyone loves a parade." is the fault lies with elementary and could become a permanent fixture on the educational scene and, hence, secondary schools for not keeping pace with the times - and it is at this level that change should be initiated. a continuing poor school reform. Our substitute for priorities in this OUR READERS' MIND It is not the function of the tggard must be kept definite. Library ridiculously understaffed universities as they are presently It is our opinion that both sides conceptualized to take up the of the "open admissions" issue have educational slack created by non - failed to sufficiently examine the true nature of the problem. Both ' viable lower institutions. sides, establishment and dissident, To the Editor: books and periodicals, many of which are Keeping this in mind, it should be clear our staff to handle the amount of materij Granted, as conditions now exist Last Monday the State News published out of date by the time they get to the why I am my coworkers found the you think we should be receiving, oi in this country a strict application of have attempted to pin the an article about shelves, perhaps five years hence. Needless following statement by Mr. Robert J. cut back on acquisitions to a leve budget allocations for the the above interpretation of "open responsibility for the solution on to say, they are for practical proposes Morris rather inane: "Hie least horrible present staff can realistically hanflj library. This was discussed by the institutions other than the ones at inaccessible to the user during all this time. thing would be to work with the Perhaps a tour of the backwaters of thr admissions" would result in de facto University Library Committee, which, for discrimination. Ghetto schools fault and, hence, have considerably some reason or other has only one It is not true, as the public seems to think, immediate staff, the most horrible: to fall library is in order for the members of thl librarian, the Director, as a member. that books can be put on the shelf as soon behind with acquisitions." Library Committee to convince them that! simply do not have the necessary clouded the issue. Change must come You can increase acquisitions and make This is unfortunate, because the article as they are received. Processing and speak the truth. funds and, hence, staff and materials at the primary and secondary school makes it clear that the Committee has very cataloging take a formidable amount of the library's statistics look pretty, but you Ulla M.Wibeij to yield an adequate quality of levels and at the cost of many little idea of how bad the situation is in the time and paperwork. We don't even have will not be helping the user, because many Catalog Librari! education. dollars. Any other action cannot be library. Dr. Chapin is quoted as saying that enough people to keep up with current of these materials may never become M.S.U. Librari we have a "woefully inadequate staff in stuff, much less the backlog. available to him. You must either increase The answer to this quandary is not successful. many areas." As a catalog librarian opening the doors of universities to Washington last American colony speaking for my own department, I would all applicants regardless of change the expression to "ridiculously qualifications. It is the responsibility inadequate." It is not merely a matter of getting more librarians, because land most To the Editor: and levies the federal and local taxes paid of those I know spend perhaps 80% of our petition. During the drive there will J Washington, D.C. is the last colony in the by D.C. residents. Yet D.C. residents do time doing clerical work. (This is of course, not have any representation in Congress; opportunities for concerned citizens to sir United States: it is governed without the a petition at several sites in this area. Fd Civil Service a waste of funds.) consent of its citizens; it is taxed without they can vote only for President and for more information, call me at 355-2918. I We need more clerks, not more librarians. the local school board. Only citizens all Be that as it may, there is a large representation. A nationwide petition drive Mrs. James K. JosJ over the U.S. can correct this requesting representation in Congress for injustice; Student wi personnel gap. Because of this, we work all District of Columbia citizens will be citizens of Washington, D.C. cannot do this day with shelves of backlog around us. In conducted from April 15 to April 22. alone. To give D.C. citizens representation means double addition, there is a dark and dusty room in the basement stuffed with unprocessed Congress enacts all laws concerning D.C. in Congress will require a constitutional amendment, approved by a two vote in both houses of - thirds Congress and Start bus To the Editor: ads| The almost universal prohibition jeopardy. A participant in a violent ratified by three - fourths of the states. _ against double jeopardy seems to have been lost the Federal Civil campus confrontation faces at the onset civil prosecution as well as The first revolutionary Amendments for congressional representation have never passed both Obviously increasing costs have alwW plagued transportation, especially on houses of Congress. However, present transportation. Witness the 'ncreaseMJ Service Commission. Under a new possible expulsion from the To the Editor: revolution from within. It worked and is supporters of D.C. representation include 100% of the cost of a fare for the IP ruling the commission may blacklist university (providing he was a Students want radical change • revolution working today ridding man not of the President Nixon and Senators Hart and York City bus and subway system in applicants for positions ranging from student in the first place - and now today! It seems to me that many of us are symptoms but the root of his disease. The Griffin. last four years. However, bemoa he can also be penalized by the Civil dealing only with the symptoms in bringing question is who Is man enough, who has From April 15 - 22, a nationwide increasing costs (article of Aprill wi postman to foreign service officer about change not the gut level things from the guts enough to join his revolution? It not provide additional revenue. Per Service Commission. Our petition drive will be conducted by the who have been involved in violent which the symptoms come of war, costs only one thing — death to disease League of Women Voters and other MSU bus system could take a lessor campus disorders. hypothetical, hapless individual starvation, murder, hypocrisy etc. I urge us within man. Can I pay this price? He died the New York busses, which are c organizations. Petitions gathered by local inside and out with advertising. B One of the primary hassles trying to make his 10:20 (or, for not to waste efforts on matters of trivia, because some said, "Give us Barabbas," the leagues will be sent to the National LWV's involved in this latest bureaucratic that matter, exercising his i.e. the drinking policy, when there are Che Guevara of his day and the office for presentation to Congress on May monies from ads, they lend col j important matters to be dealt with otherwise dreary vehicles. constitutional right of dissent in a more government knew It could put down 6. The petition reads: "We citizens of the boondoggle is that the exact now. The world is in a state of progression Barabbas' kind of revolution but not his Somehow, as I read the ow- - . j United States, believing that all citizens interpretation of the words movement that, through no fault of doubt the busses would show a i to regression, progression to self - revolution! So the government let Barabbas should elect their representatives to the "involved" and "violent" is rather his own, went sour) comes out annihilation. Each of us is responsible for go and murdered Jesus. Jesus the man they body which makes their laws, petition the willing advertisers. u vague. It is possible that a student taking a real beating in the deal. Vietnam, for the Biafran children who died could find no just reason to kill. Yes, we Congress to propose a constitutional With such a realistic and Pr°ve"5 bu*i could be A governmental agency has no innocently while we watched. Who will pay murder him also when we reject joining His amendment I find It hard to understand why-WO charged with being to provide full voting "involved"simply because he had the right to administer justice unless for this? Can man destroy this disease? revolution. representation In Congress for the citizens haven't Inaugurated rtwrtteMJGood«| I suggest the first place to start is John Watkins of the District of Columbia." York ft misfortune to have been specifically authorized by Congress. to look within each of us and see our Tecumseh senior New Anv U.S, citizen may sign or circulate a photographed in the crowd on his We believe the Civil Service disease; the self ■ Vietnam, the jealousy, the way to class. "Violence" by an Commission has clearly exceeded its greed for the things that lead to war, the concern for self instead of others. What A S00P SECffETAft' SHOULD extreme stretch of the imagination authority, and the American Civil HAVE A BASIC KNOo)L£P6E OF could be understood to mean an Liberties Union would do well to hypocrites we are! The silent majority! economics, tmsss organization, Revolution will come! What kind of ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS LAOl... % incident in which a single bottle was investigate this new ruling. This revolution do we want Is the question! thrown against a wall. blatant disregard for due process Many years ago a radical revolutionary The second disturbing thing about under law cannot be taken lightly. died because he knocked the establishment this new ruling is that its application and it hurt. Many of his followers Hied for civil disobedience - for love not of self hut could easily constitute what is of others. This revolutionary said he would functionally double or even triple give man what he needed; radical Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I uesclay April _! I . I') U' enjoys Saturday Armageddon blends soul show The Motown tod a Temptations sell • out messageBy TOM BOWERS The the ""'IP music an relevant questions is popular but State News Staff Writer performed ca.Pjt'Vce Saturday at Jenison a version of Never Fall in l»ve Again" which "I'll offering definitive in answer-, is not riHhouse with selections For several weeks I had read style, the Armageddon's impressed me as being at least as audacity is refreshing. » recordll,|! the promotion promising lop quality music and a thought good as the Dionne Warwick original. 1'he members of the ""Rhythmic slep? ""J perfectly blended provoking message. Friday night, the h'athy Met vers sang Armageddon say that a personal geSt t,,res Armageddon provided encounter with Jesus Christ has 'and a lot of soul precisely what was promised. "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" with such command of given them genuine meaning in la'rned these professional The group of five men and voice and depth of feeling that I their lives. They disclaim showmen a standing ovaction three women presented an wondered why she wasn't organized religion as the answer rom the Spartan crowd. excellent concert. And without They actually believe that Jesus cutting records in Los Angeles Included on the program hesitation or embarassment they instead of touring the country Christ is a sort of spirit - person „f,oul entertainment was the stated in words and song what alive today who is ready and under the banner of Wa£ 103rd Street Rhythm they have found to be an answer Crusade for Christ. Campus able to relate to human beings. Band, The Posse and Yvonne to human problems. In fact, the Armageddon as a Armageddon's music, which They say, and offer their FaPoor acoustics in Jenison included a number of current group are good enough to get rich if they chose to follow the experience as proof, own that a b|urred song lyrics and popular tunes, could be usual routes to person who accepts a d racted from an otherwise favorably compared to that of pop music fame. But instead, they're relationship with Jesus Christ thoroughly professional many big name groups. The singing for will find the performance. The Temptat blend and • harmony of voices and instruments in Campus Crusade for Christ and earning a living allowance. pieces of life's puzzle fitting together, will find nearly every It is that paradox — even more a growing inner peace, and song was superb. discover that than their music — that made intangibh not what one expects the Armageddon worth Simon and Garfunkel, Peter. hearing. something for which searching. everyone is, The promotion promised Paul and Mary, and a host of good Orchesis music with a message. Few of others have made famous somgs d azzles that ask the deep questions of the 800 people in the audience By BILL HOLSTEIIM concert life, songs that express human left the concert disappointed. State News Reviewer ?FWhiM at ? Fairchild Theatre. C°ncert screaming and having a grand time. This is modern Ddance? than those with Ed Sullivanish What would you expect to l walked in the door and in choreography. There were other dancers If I were to pick a modern dance conceit? the foyer saw a group of kids favorite, it running and jumping among the would be "Seascapes," Probably not what I found bouncing o a truck nir •"""•'"i- innertube - audience as well as simply several because of the emotional and contorting dancers on stage. As sensual impact. The narrator Ecology session yet, there was no music. The recited poems ("The Owl and screaming and frolicking dancers the Pussycat," for example) in ended up in the Auditorium running la for up and down the aisles. gene Crazy. But I wish it would have The Environmental Teach-in schedule for today is: lasted longer. Apparently, I had j 8 a.m.. Erickson Kiva, "The Place of Wilderness in the just witnessed "Theatre Environmental Movement," presented by a professor from the Dimensions and Form Dept. of Resource Development, a member of the Sierra Club, a Repetoire." landscape architect and an urban specialist. In general, the concert 1 p.m., Main Auditorium (25 cent admission). Stewart excellent except for a few spots Udall, former Secretary of the Interior, will present "Limits: The that needed Environmental Imperative of the 1970's." polishing. "Zye-Nin" needed work because I 1:30 p.m., Union Ballroom. State Reps. Jackie all the dancers were not Vaughn, precise ID-Detroit, and John Connors, and Sen. Coleman Young, in their unison movements and ID-Detroit, will present "The Urban Environment Including the there was a good deal of (Ghetto." shuffling. For the most part, I 3 p.m., Main Auditorium. "The Role of those pieces that did not Legislation in require [Environmental Quality," by John D. Dingell of Congress. unison movement were better I 7:30 p.m., 109 Anthony Hall. Four MSU profess [present, "The Problems of the Environp>ent are the Problems of JDealing with People." £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. April 21. SPORTS I(J70 Batsmen try to By GARYWALKOWICZ Executive Sports Editor "It has been a shake slump; U-D here combination of good pitching against i some poor hitting on our part that has knocked us into this little Righthanders Dave Frezza, with for the season, are scheduled to a 1-1 mark, and Rick Zamon, 2-0 pitch against MSU. Centerfielder Harry Renko leads the U-D hitters with a .484, V slump," Asst. Coach Frank Pellerin said. "Up at Central Saturday the combination of a poor hitting background and some while powerful first baseman Greg Tolston is second at .340. MSU will attempt to shake a three - game losing streak and very cold weather held the hitting down for both teams." hitting slump when it meets the University of Detroit in a Spartan Coach Danny Litwhiler has decided to give freshman Central Michigan managed just nine hits in the two games doubleheader at 2 p.m. today at Kobs Field. Rob Clancy his second start of the year in the nightcap after Kirk The Spartans broke fast from the starting gate this season, against MSU, while the Spartans had six. The hitters on the two Maas pitches the opener. teams went down on strikes 36 times in the pair of games. winning 13 times and tying twice in their first 17 games. But "Our hitters should come out of this thing all right," Pellerin Clancy has been MSU's relief ace this season with a 0.82 ERA. Spartan bats, which had carried the team in the early going, were He's made nine appearances, but has pitched only 11 and one'- said. "They hit too good for too many games this season for them muffled in the second game of last Wednesday's Eastern Michigan third innings. to stay in a slump very long. Anyway we're not going to face too doublheader and in both games against Central Michigan last many pitchers who were as strong as the pair of pitchers that "We won't necessarily keep Rob in the starting rotation if he Saturday. Central threw at us Saturday. does well MSU has collected just two runs and nine hits in those three against U-D," Pellerin said. "We just wanted to give him "It was no disgrace losing to Central twice. They have a real some work, since he hasn't pitched a lot of innings. "He's going games, and despite strong pitching performances from Larry Ike, Phil Fulton and Rick Krueger, have dropped all three games. The good team and could hold their own against any Big Ten team." to be an important man for us once the Big Ten season starts and The Spartans will be facing some more good hurling we want to have him sharp." Spartan's team batting average, which had been hovering near the today .300 fiture, has dropped all the way to .279. against U-D. The Titans have leaned strongly on their pitching Clancy is replacing Larry Ike in the starting rotation for this staff as they rolled to 13 wins in their first 15 twinbill. Ike. also a freshman, is 4-1 in five appearances. games. JOSEPH, MILLER DON'T REPORT 2 'S' By JEFF ELLIOTT regulars sit out spring drills practice is off the squad. The drills," Daugherty said. "I told shake like he did a couple other Joseph said if he can't play Spartans begin their second Ron back in December that I players. football for MSU next fall he'd State News Sports Editor week of spring drills today. wanted him to report for spring "I wasn't the only one not to get in touch with a professional Losing Joseph leaves a big gap drills at 260 pounds. Just before meet weight," Joseph said team and try to make a deal MSU will likely open its 1970 jn the defensive line. The junior Christmas break I talked to him Monday. "He (Daugherty) with them. The New Orleans season without the services of lineman started most of last year and he said he weighed 275, but switched a couple of linebackers junior led the team in recovered two men who saw considerable when he could keep his weight since then I understand he's to linemen so they could begin fumbles last year with 3. He was action with last year's squad. (jown- But this year, he's been going up instead of down." practice on time, as they hadn't credited with 21 solo tackles, 17 Ron Joseph, a hulking 270-300 ballooned up to the 300 pound met their weight either. When I assists and threw opposing pound (depending upon the time mark) 40 poUnds over the Daugherty hit it right on the reported to the first day of runners for losses 6 times for 47 of year) defensive tackle, and weight Daugherty wants him to button. Joseph's weight is practice last Tuesday, there was yards. Pat Miller, the team's leading play at currently hovering at 297 a pa(jlock on my locker. So I Miller, who drew recognition punter last year, have not taken «\ye ha(j prescribed weights pounds, and is not exactly figured the coach didn't want on the basketball floor for Gus part in spring drills and neither for tj,e linemen and linebackers distributed solidly over his 6-3 me to play. Ganakas's during the likely to see any action this that we wanted them to meet frame. Joseph, however claims Daugherty, who has not been winter, cagers cited "personal Kirk Maas fall. when they reported for spring Daugherty didn't give him touch with Joseph in problems" for his absence from MSU head Coach Duffy month, denied the possibility spring drills. Daugherty has a standing policy that it was a personal problem "Nobody's approached me BASEBALL STANDINGS that anyone who misses two between him and Joseph. about coming out for football Pat Miller consecutive unexcused days of "1^ haveDuffy nothing against Ron at next year," Miller said. "If the all," said. "I'd do coaches need anything to help him but this help out then me and feel I can 111 probably American National Kalmbach swimmer's MVP was one problem he had to conquer himself. I can't very come out. But otherwise I'd just like to concentrate on basketball well let him back on the squad if year round." DKTROIT Senior freestyler Mike Kalmbach has been picked by his swim he hasn't met his weight which I The 6-4, 190 pounder Baltimore did teammates as the Spartans' most valuable required." Washington performer for the most of the punting for the season recently concluded. Daugherty all but shut the Spartans last year and finished It was the second straight season the Sylvania, Ohio, native had door on Joseph's not taking part second in the Big Ten in that been chosen. This year the MSU co-captain was second in the Big in spring drills but coming out in department. The Menominee Ten 50 - yard freestyle and fifth in the league's 100 - yard the fall, claiming he'd be too far sophomore averaged 39.5 yards VVl.STI KN 1 VISION freestyle. behind the rest of the players in on his 41 kicks during the 1969 The MSU co - captain was sixth and fifth nationally in the same the fall. season. events. Co - captain Bruce Richards, Tacoma, Wash., senior was given the Varsity Senior Scholarship Award. He placed in three events in the Big Ten meet. Sophomore John Thuerer, MSU's top distance swimmer in his Windsor drops ssr; 2 3s |irst varsity season, was cited for having the top classroom average TODAY'S GAMI'S all freshmen last S' ruggers, «mong year. 5-0 Excessive penalties cost the Spartan pass near the MSU goal. ATTENTION CAR OWNERSI MSU Rugby Club a victory Sunday as it lost to The ensuing conversion the Windsor completed the scoring. * Complete front end repair and Borders, 5-0. John Harvey's leadership and Forwards Jeff Sundstrom and ball • handling inspired the SOFTBALL SCHEDUL alignment Gary Pillette led the Spartan Spartan backs to an aggressive * Brakes * Suspension pack's domination of scrimmage second - half attack. But all - too and line - out play. But often, field conditions * numerous off - side calls stalled thwarted MSU's breakaway Wheel balancing * Steering MSU's attack on the rain - speed. slogged Windsor field. Normally an inside center, LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Chilling temperatures intermittent rain contributed to a scoreless first half. Windsor and Harvey filled in capably for the injured regular fly - halfback. His dazzling 40 - yard run, late in 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 scored a try midway through the the game, almost put MSU on final period following a fumbled the scoreboard. He was caught from behind 15 yards from the ssahLrmr,.Purp,ec Volleyball club wins tournament! The MSU volleyball club' 11 of 12 matches to capture place in a Midw Intercollegiate Volleyb; tournament Sunday al University. The Spartan netmen the opening match to and then reeled off 11 wins in route to the played the entire t< with only six men, ere able to make the Members of the champio' squad, which will p'aV — weekend in a tourney at Pur J are coach Tom Kiemczyk,^ Hodas, Skip Brown, / Drenth, Pete Johnson a Fotenakes. OAK LANE GOLF COURSE Thinking about repainting, air condi¬ And when it comes to financing in your tioning, adding a family room, putting project, you can't beat the helpful ad¬ up a fence, building a garage, or fin¬ vice and low-cost home improvement ishing the basement? loan rate at your credit union. It pays big dividends in better living and resale value to maintain and im¬ prove the old homestead. Phone today for an appointment with a loan counselor and start turning those dreams into reality. Webberville One of the most challenging courses in Central Michigan MSU EMPLOY Watered fairways - hilly terrain - well kept greens snack bar - beer & wine 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 521-3900 Take M-43 15 miles east of East Lansing State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Tuesday, April 21, 1970 7 Subpoenas bvestella chambers threate Meridian Mall Crate said the time element and a journalist, he must uphold State News Staff Writer News Background can also be advantageous for the could give them an idea of what was in my notes, but this idea the confidence that is placed in aDer and magazine reporter. would be based upon him as a black person reporting my I orters W currently involved Between the time the subpiona interpretation of what was in the the affairs of his people. 116 I struggle that affects a his stand by the New York Crate said that there were two is served and the time that the notes," Young said. Jeanne Saddler, Black Affairs I "Oman's information sources I ITS?inflow I \i«n to newspapers of agovernmental Times. The possibility of the situation at a local level is same alternatives that open to a newspaper might alleviate some of the trial takes place, the reporter can destroy the notes, he said. In referring to his release to He said that as a black person editor for the State News said the reporter's decision to reveal his notes should definitely be his Merchants. . . . /newspaper's feasible. pressure put on the reporter. the police of pictures of the Committeemen I'S'lo sources. The result has Iff,, outbreak of subpoenas Jim Crate, editor - in • chief of the State News said that black "For one thing, we can eliminate the by - line given to recent River disturbance Ave., Crate on Grand said the restore funds "The job of the reporter is to inform the public, not to act as the writer of the reporters on campus would story. This is pictures were turned over to the an undercover agent for the the most effective WASHINGTON (AP) - In a definitely be in the same means police in order to find the government. I think that if the I J \ reporter Earl Caldwell is position as Caldwell is in should without resorting to physical assailants of Michael Beasley, a surprise turnabout, the House black reporter were forced to II ? most infamous of the any major upheaval develop confrontation." State News photographer who Armed Services Committee Thursday restored $152 million reveal his notes, we would -nt day cases. Caldwell was among the black students. He added that although this had been roughed up during the for a third nuclear aircraft become a sort of big brother II PSd to produce his notes and Ord recorded interviews on the "I believe that should any major unrest develop among the method releases the reporter disturbance. Barney Young, a State News carrier and tentatively approved force for the government. We would be used from direct and immediate to further IX Panther Party which date military a black staff writer, procurement students, the black responsibility, it places more said he always authorization suppress and harrass the black reporters would be subpoenaed totaling $20.24 community," Miss Saddler said. ■ back to January of last year. pressure on the editor and makes destroys his notes after an billion. I Caldwell has refused to turn because of their special access to any decision concerning the interview to avoid putting Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, Charles Demery, WJIM I iilr his notes and tape information involving the black release of notes and information himself in the position that D-S.C., said final vote will not broadcast journalist, agrees with 1 Wordings and is supported In student body." an editorial decision. Caldwell is in. "I would tell them that be taken until a a study ordered Miss Saddler In that the of background information revealing by Congress to Justify the carrier because my memory was short I Is completed. Involves a decision on the part of the reporter, A broadcoit Journalist cannot function If his source* nre Job interviews limited, A reporter's notes must be sacred If he wants eenfldenee In the Information any that the seurees give him, Hemery said, set The by bureau following employer* will he AI'KIL 39, mtr Allied The future relationship that is supposed to exist between the reporter, his notes and the Supermarkets, lne,i Am-horage subpoena will depend, to a great Borough Nthool District i t'amp degree, on the postion that the ofpnifistioit, plMiine Mjtn up lit the fcaslnn for Hoys, only summer reporter takes, and not so mueh I'laeeiiient bureau h* nooh tin poMible and employmenti t'amp Sequoia, only the position that defense or At LKAST TWO SCHOOL *ummer employmenti Inland lake* HAYS in mlvitnee of the interview Sthool*) Three River* Public Sehool*i prosecution want the notes to dttte. Additional Information lit take, ttvttiltthle in the Pltteement Bulletin Anthorage Uorough School District, AI'KIL an and ,10, 1970! ported ettth week at the I'laeement MaeMillan llloedel Ltd, UureMU ami in mom department*, AI'KIL 30, I970i Alpena Public MILITARY OH Lit) ATI ON Si School*! Alpena Community College, MQh Student* tare advim! to interview MAY I, 1970s Cherry Hill School with employer* even though they have not completed their military OiitrUti Orosse lie Township School*; Komeo Community Nerviue, Mirny employer* have Schools t Romulus Community Indicated nil interest In Interviewing the student before und ufter hi* duty with the Armed Force*. APRIL 27 MAY I, 1970! VUtu. AI'KIL 27, 1970: Mandttlion'* Atlantic K osr.it, only employment; Muskegon I Mental Hcturdutlon Joseph Public Schools; Assoc. Spring Corp. APRIL 28, 1970: Camp Covell of the YWCA of Metropolitan only summer employ Continental Can Co.; East Lansing Public Schools; Ladd Building Co., Environmentalists Inc.; Schools. Lake Orion Community Lapeer Intermediate District; Manistee Public Schools; Michigan I MSU professors Clancy Lewis and August DeHertogh show photographs they took for Dept. of the Treasury; New Lathrop an I environmental quality display in the Horticulture Bldg. Area Public Schools; Winkelman Stores, Inc., also State News photo by John Harrington employment. PANTHER CONNECTIONS Clark awaiting By MATTIE GARRETT State News Staff Writer been appealed eight times in four years and reversed seven out of I The Justice Dept. has not yet made any apparent move to the eight. ■investigate a black New York attorney, Leroy Clark, as requested About his relationship with the Panthers, Clark said, "No I'm |by Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan. Dole asked the department to not a member." He was brought in for defense on a writ of habeas Book into Clark's connection with the Black Panthers corpus and is representing the Panthers as a member of the beyond his lduties as defense National Conference of Black Lawyers for the Defense of attorney. I Clark, whose Radicals. testimony against Harrold Carswell was considered ■particularly damaging by administration forces, commented on The group of 13 men and women he represented are on trial for ■Dole's request allegedly .having explosives and other weapons in the Bronx zoo. Monday. 1 He said it was "very irresponsible of the senator" to make the The trial, which resumed last week, was originally suspended Irequest. because of disorderly conduct by the defendants. I Clark was among those who said Carswell displayed open Clark expressed strong disagreement with President Nixon's ■hostility toward civil rights lawyers. handling of the Supreme Court. He said "the controversy 1 He stated very unfortunate. The kind of thing that shouldn't happen." Monday that Carswell is simply a bad judge. He has He also said, "When you put up unqualified candidates you run the risk of having them knocked down." poard of Trustees On Nixon's choice to avoid judges from the South who have conservative tendencies, Clark said, "Nixon's actions are inflammatory and they are being used to avoid selecting any good judges from the South." ccepts JCifts and grants gifts, grants valued at $627,2 39 associate professor of microbiology Clark, 33, is a 1962 graduate of Columbia University and is now asst. professor of law at New York University. »iv.r'i"eSeby Mich'8an State and public health, will fund a 10-week summer institute in biology PEACE STICKERS K',' "V"1 includes $417,899 for for 65 secondary school teachers ,! rema'nder for its for your correspondence, bills, everything! r ie profitable investment - 8:00 in the Okemos Masonic with us tomorrow morning at Temple. William Haight, community relations manager of the we also have Footlongs King Burgers Michigan Retailer's Association will host the clinic for the Meridian area businessmen and their advertising Ham, Roast Beef & Salami Subs managers. New ideas from the association and the U.S. Small Business Administration will be a part of the STOP by our GRAND RIVER store continuing education program of the East Lansing - Meridian Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperation or with the East Lansing Towne Courier and the Michigan For Free Delivery (almost anywhere) State News. Refreshments will be served. Come on out - it could mean MONEY. CALL: 332-6517 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 21 state news STATE NEWS Let Mother know you care by having a Message sent to her CLASSIFIED classified 3558255 355 8255 through the State News. See Promo for Details. Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank Auto Service & Parts Employment for R€nt MhatMds The State News does not permit racial or religious discrimination in its JAGUAR 1964 XKE roadster. Low AT MEL'S American re repair all foreign and cars. If we can't fix it, it LE^nthCOa?R TV advertising columns. The Mileage, mint condition, no rust, JFiasf! State News will not $2100. 616-749-9534, after 7 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF as p.m. 5-4/27 qualified I will place you as ACCIDENT Problem? Call * AUTOMOTIVE accept advertising which district sales manager, Lansing KALAMAZOO STREET BODY SPRUCE UP discriminates against FOR Scooters & Cycles SHOP. Small dents to large area. I can top your present cjvantage of the set Auto Parts 8t Service religion, race, color or wrecks. American and foreign income. For personal and advertised In today's Wunt national origin. cars. Guaranteed work, 482-1286. confidential interview call Mr, Adi Aviation McDonald, National Sales 2628 East Kalamazoo. C * EMPLOYMENT * FOR RENT MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Manager. 351-1333, T5-4/22 Apartments MERCEDES 1961 220S Good COOK FOR July - August at cottage Apartments Automotive condition, maka offer, 355-2203 Kalamazoo Street , ,, Since 1040. In Harbor Springs, 332-1236. i mom, uniuxe, air • condltlonla. <1 Houses or 332-8821. T84/24 Complete auto painting and TB-4/22 blocks from campus, Summer!'il Rooms CHEVROLET, 1067 Bit Air. V-8, 4 collision service. IV 5-0258, C Fall leasing, $170, 489-1656, TF j'"! •"*«»,I door sedan, power brakes and MGB ROADSTER 1964. Wires, REGISTERED NURSES # FOR SALE Aviation SPECIAL CARE NURSERY steering, Factory Installed air Recant tune, No rust, Book price Animals conditioner, Powergllde $900. Make offer, 3558759 POST PARTUM CAPITOL VILLA Mobile Homes transmission, ermine whits. TB-4/22 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to $1,396. 484 9460, 489 9328 after learn In the PIPER CHEROKEEII CHALLENGING NURSING APARTMENTS ♦ PERSONAL 6 p.m. T6-4/27 MUSTANG 1969, New tires, new Special $5.00 offer, 484-1324. C OPPORTUNITIES, Orientation # • PEANUTS PERSONAL REAL ESTATE 9 USED Chevrolet* to choose from. condition, still under warranty, $1,750,489-0081.2-4/22 LEARN TO skydlve with the MSU will be given to department. Vecancy on night shift. Shift Married, post-grads, bedroom apartments, | lnd J|I « RECREATION Get a good deal at KELLEY BUICK OPEL ■ AMC INC. MUSTANG, 1968, Cobra Jot, Parachute 355-8019, Club. Ed, Call 332-1095. Bob, differential plus weekend differential, excellent salary, full $1BO-$106, For information call Near CaSf PUl11 * SERVICE (Formerly Bill Richards Bulck, Convertible. Ram air 428, A10-4/22 benefits. Inc.), 445 North Cedar St., Mason, polyqlas, Stereo, positraction, 332-5330 Typing Service disc brakes, etc. 393-5580. 3-4/23 We welcome you to tour and Michigan, 1 block west of the US • TRANSPORTATION 127 expressway, at the Mason • MUSTANG 1967, Fastback, 289, Employment Interview with our friendly UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blockTtol ♦ WANTED Cedar Street exit, 677-3551. nursing steff. Apply or call Student Union. Summer standard shift, radio. $1200. SPARROW HOSPITAL Personnel, 4-4/24 MALE ONLY - Like to spend a cool leases available. 2, 3 am, DEADLINE Lansing, 372-6863. T5-4/23 summer in the Poconos, 1 hour 487-6111, extension 353. 3-4/22 furnished from $150. , 1 P.M. one class day CHEVELLE 1964 convertible, away from NYC? Lavish new 351-46941 MUSTANG 1968 6 cylinder HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT! before publication. camp with an exciting program. EEG TECHNICIAN • L.P.N. COMPANY, 351-7910. automatic with power steering. conditional -4914, T5-4/23 9 Write James Wilkes, Central New Need experienced technician 0 Cancellations — 12 noon one class day before Excellent 485-5919. T5-4/24 condition. $1650. 'sm t was faithn/L- Jersey. YMCA Camps, Blairstown, complete staff of FURNISHED APARTMENT for • CHEVELLE, 1 966-SS 396. New Nersey. 07825. Questions? department. Full time girls, leasing publication. Automatic, bucket seats. Bronze with black interior. Good MUSTANG MACH 1, power steering and T imas im nmoAsasAK! Call Bill 355-9023. 2-4/21 employment. All benefits, Albert. summer or fall 694-8266 after brakes, 351 with including good salary with merit 10-5/1 PHONE condition. Reasonable. 694-1541. posi-traction, 8824232. T5-4/22 LANSING'S SMALLEST and newest increases. Apply SPARROW 355-8255 T5-4/24 HOSPITAL Personnel. 3-4/21 MUSTANG 1966 convertible 289. GIRL WANTED Summer. Cedar Greens. Pool ■ 2~~man| RATES COMET 1962. Excellent condition $3000. SUMMER opportunity. Train apartment, V-8, 3-speed, deluxe interior. largest business. Grow 332-1711.3-4/22 1 day $1.50 throughout. 17,600 actual miles, Excellent condition. Call Earl Call 484-1782 after 2 hours weekly now for exciting 15c per word per day $500,332-0038.3-4/21 Wright, 373-3390 or 1-647-7484. T54/27 full time work this summer. Car NORTHEAST. PRIVATE bathl T5-4/23 Call 351-7319 3 days $4.00 Automotive Scooters & Cycles necessary. for entrance, cooking facilities MALE COUNSELORS for boy's 13Vic per word per day parking. $15 a week. IV 2-3053.1 NOVA 1970. Three speed. Gold. 2-4/21 RAMBLER ,MBLER 1964. Gtires, G^-,- tire body, 5 days $6.50 BSA 650, 1966. Good Ic waterfront, riflery, crafts, archery. 3 FULL TIME men needed, high pay. 13c per word per day condition. 332-8902. 3-4/21 engine. SOVP.$90 n Call Salary open. Write, giving Call 371-1813, 9:30 a.m. - 12:00, 1 GIRL for luxury 2 man, 2 bU™ Call 355-8025. 3-4/22 10 words per ad) 1:30 -4:00. C (based on DODGE GT 1965. Excellent 355-5J i. T5-4/23 experience. Camp Flying Eagle, from campus, FALL. $70. Prefer! OLDSMOBILE, 1963, 4 door, blue nursing student and 1 ye Peanuts Personals condition. 44,000 actual miles. 394 cubic inches, 3 speed standarc YAMAHA 1966, 250cc Big must be ROADRUNNER - 1968;; 48912. T5-4/27 332-3489. 2-4/21 372-2643. T5-4/21 shift. $250. IV 9-0862. T5-4/23 Scrambler. Call Skip Hai pre-paid. portable typewriter. Call IV 351-0118. 3-4/22 OPPORTUNITY "SPA REfrME^ 24359 after 3:30 p.m. T54/22 .C ROOMMATE WAI There will be a 50c service DODGE POLAR A 500 - 1968 OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass, V-8, addressing envelopes and circularsl convertible. All option. $1950. bucket seats, console, $300. TRIUMPH Make $27.00 per thousand. PART TIME employment. Summer and bookkeeping charge if -TR-4 1964. Good Handwritten or typed, in your 353-6865 after 6 p.m. X5-4/22 355-8288 or 485-7495. 3-4/22 opportunities also available. this ad is not paid within home. Send just $2.00 for Automobile required. Phone THE one week. new top. $700. Call Dan! BMW 1966. R695. Low mileage, with INSTRUCTIONS plus LIST OF SOCIETY DODGE 1964. Good condition. OLDSMOBILE, 1964, F85. 6 355-6841. 5-4/21 CORPORATION ONE GIRL for Cedar The State News will be FIRMS using addressers. 351-5800. O Automatic, power steering, good cylinder automatic, Excellent Must sell. Call after 7 TRIUMPH tank. IV ' 44673, IV 2-6874. Satisfaction guaranteed. B&V apartment. Summer. responsible only for the tires. Must sell! 351-9137. GT6+, 1969, 12,000 Phone 353-6023. 5-4/24 355-4061. T5-4/24 ENTERPRISES, Dept. 4-66, PO MERIDIAN 4 Theater's T5-4/21 . miles, excellent condition. $2,400. opening June first day's incorrect Box 1056, Yucaipa, California 1st 641-4367, evenings. T54/27 HONDA 1966. S-90, new paint, good now taking applications for SOUTH END • 2 bedroo insertion. OLDSMOBILE 1966, red Vista 92399. 54/27 assistant FIAT 1969 Spyder, Excellent condition. $175. Call IV 5-8363. manager. Theater conditioned. Pool. $160, deposit! Cruiser. Excellent condition, very VALIANT epxerience helpful but not condition, best offer. 351-3815. 1965, six automatic, T5-4/23 393-2004. T5-4724 T5-4/27 good tires. 489-2939 evenings. snowtires. Excellent running. necessery. Applicants must be T5-4/27 $525. 694-9667. T5-4/27 between ages 21 and 30 and have Automotive FI BERG LAS SPORTS car body. WANT ADS will make your world go irting salary, $1.75. Contact Bill ability for supervision. Excellent Norwood Apartments | Original cost: $700. Make offer. OPEL-L 1968, Sharp, 14,000 miles. VOLKSWAGEN DUNE starting salary and other benefits. BUGGY, for bahn, 351-1742. T5-4/27 Now leasing for ALPINE SERIES II. New engine, After 5 p.m., 337-9294. 4-4/21 $1,000, Good gas funky. yourself. Dial 355-8255. sand dancer, fiber glass body, 40 Please send resume to William Summer and Fall. clutch, gearbox. 655-3718 before 10 a.m. T5-4/24 337-1871. 2-4/22 horsepower, convertible top. TRIUMPH 1967, Bonneville, r—Teachers Wanted— Pagel, 3427 Skyway Drive, FORD 1966, 8 passenger super van, Many extras. 484-4946. T54/27 lOUTII WEST TEACHERS' Williamston, Michigan 48895. No Reduced Summer rates 240 OPEL excellent condition. $850. AGENCY engine: Very good condition. GT 1970, Caddetts. Get a phone calls accepted. 7-4/23 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, 1963. 627-6036. T5-4/22 good deal at KELLY BUICK 351-1162. 1-4/21 1303 Central N.E. Call 351-7694 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1966, Needs work. Best offer. 353-7572, OPE L-AMC INC. (Formerly Bill Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 and looks after 6 p.m. 3-4/21 FORDS, 3 to choose from at KELLY Richards Buick Inc.) 445 North runs good. $750. 1969 NORTON Commando. 4,000 Our 24th year serving Southweat, For Rent HASLETT AREA, mo 353-4008. T5-4/27 Entire West nncf Alaska bedroom epartment, BUICK OPE L-AMC INC. Cedar Street, Mason, Michigan, 1 miles. Newly painted. Call Doug, mber N. A. T. A. FREE RcRl.tratlon TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, carpeted. New GE api BARRACUDA 1968. 340-S. 4-speed. (Formerly Bill Richards Buick, block west of the US 127 332-2491. 3-4/23 Fastback. Radials. Crager wheels. Inc.) 445 North Cedar St., Mason, VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Radio, low $8.50 per month including stand. garbage disposal, air conditioning,! expressway at the Mason Cedar Discs. 351-1658. 2-4/22 St. Exit. 677-3551. 4-4/24 - mileage. 923 Pacific, off South SUZUKI 80. 1969, low woman STUDENT WIFE for housework in Call J.R. CULVER CO., $125. Phone 339-2490 for| Pennsylvania. 5-4/22 East Lansing home, 2 mornings a 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East appointment. T5-4/23 driven mileage. Make offer week to start at once and available BUICK INVICTA 1960 4 door, PLYMOUTH 351-3105. 3-4/23 Lansing. C . 1962, golden VOLKSWAGEN this summer. Own transportation. FANTASTIC SAVINGS on 1964. Rebuilt power steering, power brakes, commando 361, 3 speed Hurst Call 332-0204. 5-4/24 apartments. Next to ca FORD, 1964, Country Squire 9 engine. Radio - call Steve Ring at PARKING PLACES. Cheap. Block radio, clean. No reasonable offer • shifter, just tuned. 2 new tires. Summer. 332-5048. 3-4/2". 337-9091. T54/22 from Union. While they last. refused. 332-3922. 4-4/24 passenger. V-8, power steering. Good brakes, new exhaust SUMMER CAMP JOBS $300. 3201 East Stoll Road. 351-1016. 10-5/4 337-0490. 1-4/21 system. Excellent mechanical Fine Northern Wisconsin girl's camp 3 COOL girls need 4th for BUICK SKYLARKS 1970. Get a 382-2760 after 4 p.m. 2-4/22 condition. Z28 1969. Like new hood scoop, $250. 355-6941. seeks experienced staff for Cedar Village apartment.! polyglass tires. Phone 351-1807. CYCLE INSURANCE 3,6, 12 month RENTING NOW. Houses and good deal at KELLY BUICK T5-4/27 353-1200. T5-4/23 T5-4/24 swimming, canoeing, sailing, apartments, Spring, Summer, Fall OPEL-AMC INC. Formerly Bill policies, any cycle, any driver. tripping, equestrian, dramatics, terms. 1 to 5 girl places available. Richard Buick Inc. 445 North PONTIAC 1966 Catalinacc Compare our rates, For immediate secretary. Mr. Jacobson, 1960 Reasonable, 332-5320 after 6 p.m. OKEMOS AREA, One I Cedar Street, Mason, Michigan. 1 GALAXIE 500, 1967, 390 engine. baby blue, V-8, power, automatic, coverage, call the specialist, block west of the US 127 radio, great shape. Rick, Scooters & Cycles HENDRICKSON INSURANCE Lincoln Park West, Chicago, T5-4/27 deluxe apartment, unfurnished,| Automatic, tape deck, Dunlop Illinois 60614 T5-4/24 Perfect for two or Expressway at the Mason - Cedar radials, $1650. Call 351-3841. 353-0201. 2-4/21 AGENCY, 2205 East Michigan, RENT A TV from a TV Company. couples. 337-2060 betw Street exit. 677-3551. 4-4/24 3-4/22 CYCLE INSURANCE 3, 6, 12 month Lansing, 484-8173. O PORSCHE 1962, 356B FULL TIME male $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. 7:30 p.m. T54/22 1600S, policies, any cycle, any driver. he£ wanted for NEJAC TV RENTALS, C yellow convertible. Good shape. temporary oom work, BUICK 1960. $25. Needs generator. GRAND PRIX 1969 - Excellent Compare our rates. For immediate HONDA 260 Scrambler, V.Jon After 6 p.m., 351-0146 3-4/23 condition, power steering, disc brakes, radio. 371-1883.5-4/23 489-2446 during day, 332-5167 at night. T54/22 coverage, HENDRICKSON call the specialist, INSURANCE condition. 351-2327, T5-4/27 Make offer. Phone Apply in at 3308 South Cedar, No. 11, Lansing. 34/21 TV RENTALS. - Sudents only. Low Yes.. .two johnsl monthly and term rates. Call [ AGENCY, 2205 East Michigan, Lansing. 484-8173. 5-4/21 1970 450 Honda K-2. 500 miles. Must sell. 351-0689 after 4 p.m. Peanut's 484-2600 to UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C reserve yours. per apartment a summer place luggage rpvyO nobby tires. Excellent Condition. $135. 3-4/23 DID YOU know that even while you sleep . . . Want Ads are working Personal's NEW G.E. rented PORTABLE and stands only to MSU students and faculty. $8.84 monthly (Including balconies, too RIVER'S EDGE WATER'S EDGE 332-6984.3-4/21 for you? tax). STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, 444 Michigan (1 Block from Campus) DON 332 4432 "own" Avenue. 332-8687. C see _ TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean Mother's Day furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control units have up to - central air 3 parking conditioning. These four spaces per unit. The student's leisure man Love-In time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. SPECIALLY PR'CED FOR SUMMER FROM ONLY MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day except Sunday 2. Egg 3. Iguana 1. Lady's handbag 4. Tool . 1001 for 10' dressing wood s $37.50 PfcR PERSON PER MONTH! * | ' PHONE: 332-6441 1 4 T" 5 1 7 s T~ ,o 5. Aviator NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE " i 12 ii 6'Place 7. Fencing .-.1 d"1""1'I LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED Let "MOM" know you're IM %4 16 8. Emerge coming home Mother's for 17 % 18 9. Magician 10. Required PEANUTS PERSONAL'S Day with 20 % 21 % 22 16. Fined 18. Incursions (Etopcfungjam % 21. Dine campu^f* own Mother's Day 23 3T' 26 25. Swiss rive Love-ln message. For %% % % 27, Black woo! only $2.00 27 20 29 3o 31 cloth 4620 S, Hagadorn will be marked & mailed your message % % %% 28. Assistant Leases now available for fall, too. hill to Mom on Tuesday, May 32 33 % 3M is 36 37 minister j From $58.75 pei person per month. MA NA GEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y: 5th so she will receive it in plenty of time. 38 HI % M2 39 % 40 assfl 33, Broad sea" Monday, May 4 is the M5 i Mi 35. 36. Blockade Remorse'"1 Alco deadline. All ads prepaid. % M$ 37. Capsizes Management Company 347 Student Services *7 MA % 42. Caucho 43. Margaret' nickname Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 21,1970 9 For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale ■'"Vmfn needed summer term. J V'llag® Apartments Call 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. 2-0180 furnished apartments includes heat. $62.50 to $80 LOVEL Lwaroorr V FURNISHED jLv.EDvailab'e Two now. SUNGLASSES , SAFETY tempered lens or any optical on Animals Personal DID YOU know that we are located Service 'ROFESSIONAL SUEDE and Kedzie (continued from page one) per m,'e 1^036. 5-4/21 man. 135 Kedzie $90 per man. Leases Drive, $85 to starting June campus. $150 utilities. 351-5696. T5-4/21 plus needs. 2615 OPTICAL East DISCOUNT, Mcihigan Avenue in The Student BUILDING Union, UNION BARBER SHOP leather cleaning and refinishing service. Now being offered at the Walls of Death." The book showed 15th and September 1st. 372-7409. C4-4/24 C-4/23 OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, samples ofwallpapers that used _ 487-3216, TF Evenings, 882-2316 Days R0t0^/0Rw2~®~3"i^~Su~m™^ 351-7969. 3-4/22 9 stance- BOAT TRAILER, girl's bicycle, fair STUDENT TEACHERS for fall term. 2155 HOME Hamilton OF Rd., 332-0611. THE arsenic in their pigment, and it eventually stopped the traffic in condition. Best offer. Get your senior pictures taken PROFESSIONALS. O John, the wallpapers that were 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe furnished apartments. Now 3-~man TOGETHER 351-6245. T5-4/22 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER now for free before you leave the deaths of so many people. causing leasing COl'fcQ or single to puppies campus. Call the Wolverine in NOTHING BUT nothing will find a share lar for Summer and Fall. Phone IV c\\A-? 351-7263; 512 BLANK 8 track cartridges and title - international breeding, AKC Room 34, Union Building. 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF Hillcrest. .\ace. T5-4/22 registered, Always an enthusiastic 731 puppy shots, wormed 353-9579, 9 - 6 p.m. We'll be gone labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, 694-0774 T5-4/27 Friday. 4-4/24 American, Kedzie believed that SINGLE GIRL to share expenses. plugs and jacks galore. All at this country was "a land of East Lansing's Finest Nice location, west side, near Rooms catalog prices. MAIN FOUR LOVALBE six week old, t WANTED: LEAD and Bass player for abundance," and that no other Fisher Body. Reasonable ELECTRONICS, 5558 South trained kittens, need hair Student Residence 372-9659. T5-4/22 SINGLE ROOM Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C Free. Call 487-3096. 5-4/27 good hon rock band. Call 625-3595 after shaping, styling nation in all history has been for Now Renting for cooking, 2 blocks from men with 6:00. T5-4/21 florence hair salon mo.e bountifully supplied with Summer & Fall campus 209 Abbott Rd.. Rm. 201 food materials. But he __Can 351-9504. 3-4/23 BARGAINS ARE always 8 MIXED breed puppies. F COUNT ON Classified Ads. They up in the Want Ads read them North Okemos. East help you find a better job! Start Over State Bank regretfully admitted that, and~over~T ciean"quiet Bldg. . . . MEN Iromd $60 resident 21 everyday. 332-3168. T5-4/22 checking now! "Probably no other nationality rooms. 332-4314 has such rich provisions and such Cooking and parking. 2 PARTY furnished FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER. 12 3 man/woman liol'and Party Lounge vacancies - Summer; $145 efficiency. $130 - Fall. Air SWtTab,e 487 5753' Built-in decorator front. type. Changeable PEKINESE PUPPIES for sale. AKC white male, $60. Fawn colored Peanuts Personal STUDENT TEACHERS for fall Get your senior pictures taken term. poor food as Americans." conditioned. Close to campus. IV USed three female, $65. 482-5117. T5-4/22 Because of this belief he fclsoreCdTesident parties Curious furniture, carpet.ng, 4-1328. T5-4/22 ROOMS FOR or girlsT Leasing TJ"mmeT fall. 1141 Albert. 694-8266 months. $175. 351-0495. T5-4/23 DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies. 6 JOE, SMILING German eyes, lo1 Irish luck, Thanx B.B. Luv, Lit now for FREE before campus. Call the Wolverine in Room 34, Union you leave dedicated much of his research to finding better ways of after 5 p.m. 10-5/1 1-4/21 Building. ■ppliances W TENT - Cottaqeai'-; < weeks old. 2 male, 2 female. AKC, one. 353-9579, 9 - 6 p.m. We'll be gone farming and fertilizing. He show quality. 663-8970. 3-4/21 MODELS, rental Friday. 4-4/24 imparted his enthusiasm for office open SINGLE ROOM for a guy in Owen 9 x7' kitSQ\-0 ac AGR DICK, Happiness is a great B learning to his son Frank s. 2-7 mon.-fri. Beautifully maintained. Select 351-3778 after 6 p m __CaM 351-0^5. T5-4/23 heaven sent! Thanx Luv, Diai DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, Kedzie, who grew up on campus 731 burcham, clientele. Lease 332-3135 or Mobile Homes 1-4/21 formals. Experienced. Reasonable and later became 882-6549. O MAGNA-COMBO (Unicord); charge. Call 355-1040. 16-4/30 president of E. LANSING. epiphone guitar; bass guitar; 12 the university. 1967 12'x55' PHONE 351-7212 string guitar; 355-4015. T5-4/24 home. Central air conditioning. ONE MAN, spacious four man, furnished, parking, near campus. Carpeted living room, plus many STEREO CONSOLE. Excellent extras including 6'x10' metal MIMI AND 351-1014.3-4/21 For Sale Brian May, th condition. $150. One old storing shed. All set up in trailer happiest year day of your pasts be th Call 351-5683. T5-4/23 park. Call 625-3771 before 2 NEW MANAGEMENT. Bay Colony p.m. saddest day of your future MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, All . . and Princeton Arms. 1 and 2 together. Chris and Evie. 1-4/21 GOOD NEWS for hobbyists! There brands, 30% off list price. Rich: 1 ROGUE. Furnished, bedrooms from $125. 337-0511, 337-0703. 22-5/15 are lots of good buys in today's TRAVEL TRAILER. lartment. Air • conditioned, HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT Sleeps 8. Gas Classified Ads! rvice 351-0465 after 5 p.m. COMPANY, 351-7910. O refrigerator. Very clean. $1,095. charge per PIONEER SR202 515 Irvington. 4-4/21 to be reverberatio pre-paid. 12 amplifier. 5 months old, like new ACOUSTECK XI amplifier. $100. NEED summer GIRL to share i term. Cedar St. 353-8104. $70. 351-3815. T5-4/22 Scott 315 B FM tuner. $100. LEAVING LANSING. Must sell 8x35 Typing Service p.m. deadline 1 class day before. 355-0994. 3-4/23 trailer located Trailer Haven T5-4/24 lot COMPLETE THESIS The following Free U classes will Service. 123. 351-8154. A7-4/29 CONGRATULATIONS meet tonight: Hitchhiking Seminar - 100 USED AGR Discount Printing. IBM typing and vacuum cleaners. Tanks, CEDAR GREENS 2 shiney pins and welcome pledges. 7 p.m., Snyder Hall Upper lounge; man summer canisters and uprights, $7.88 and binding of thesis, resumes, NEAR. Clean modern Love. Rho-mates. 1-4/21 publications. Across from campus, Kibbutz, 7:30 p.m., 216 Bessey; STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. up. One year guarantee. DENNIS Lost & Found Itudios, quiet location for Reasonable. 351-3175. 3-4/22 Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 360 corner MAC and Grand River, Science Fiction, 7:30 p.m.. 304 s or co-eds. Phone CONGRATULATIONS MOM Burns below Bessey; Auto Mechanics, 8 p.m., 1208 Turner. TF N. Cedar, opposite City Market. C Style Shop. Call 1*72-4583.5-4/27 MAN Summer sublet. Haslett LOST INTERST? Sell hobby items and new AGR little sisters. Love, COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Campus Texaco; Metalworking, 8 apartments. Well kept. Newly Rho-Mates. 1-4/21 337-1666. C p.m., 131 Stoddard; Basic AMPEX MODEL 761 stereo tape ED ONE girl for apartment carpeted and painted. Reasonable. Want Ad. Djal^355-8255. Electronics, 7 p.m., 326 Student r. $43. Call 355-8616 or Phone 351-2746. 3-4/22 BABA:HAPPY 19th to the beautiful SOUND SELLS fast! Cash for your Services; Sexuality discussion group and echo. Claricon stereo AM/FM WALLET LOST near 93. T5-4/27 Dog'n'Suds. and wonderful girl I care for. stereo with a low-cost Want Ad. 1, 7:30 p.m., 215 Bessey; Sexuality receiver. Portable stereo record Hans Reitinger. $100 Reward. SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2-4 man, near Love, Fact. 1-4/21 Call 355-8255 to place your ad discussion group, 2, 7:30 p.m., 317 players with extension speakers. VOX "PANTHER" electric bass 393-3207 campus. From $35 - man month. or 725-2585, Owosso - $39, up. AM/FM police band guitar. New, with case, $190. 3-4/23 PIECE OF CAKE, you made my 21st 351-6234. T5-4/24 351 -2240. 3-4/23 radios. Cassette tape recorders. the best ever. Thanks again. It's LOST: KEYS on Cape DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term Reel to reel tape recorders. Clock Kennedy key WOODSIDE chain. Please only the beginning. Your man. papers. ANITA WARREN: SCM APARTMENTS. New SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. call 351-3579. NEAR. Clean 1 1-4/21 Electric. 351-0736. 351-7086. one bedroom furnished, graduate Brand new portables - 3-4/23 irtially furnished, all $3, up. Auto tape players, $14.50, $49.95, C-4/23 If you're student teaching next fall or married students only. $5.00 per month. Large selection id. Call 351-9504. 351-4698, 332-2920. T5-4/21 of Real Estate term, the Wolverine would like to Italian wall tapestries, $3, up. Singers, Personal SPEEDY ACCURATE typing. Term take your picture in Room 34, Motor cycle helmets, $10, up. Whites, Necchis, New papers, thesis, dissertations. On Union. There is no sitting fee, Home & OKEMOS, BRICK, three bedroom no Nikon Cannon and Pentax SLR "Many Others." $19.95 pMER SUBLEASE: One girl, Old Houses to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS GARAGE ART SHOW = Apri paneled study. 6'/«% mortgage. newest IBM equipment. Call obligation to buy, just the chance to tillage. Call Kitti, cameras. Polaroids, $5, up. Pool thru 26, 9 - 5 p.m., 1883 Am St. $35,000. 351-6632. T5-4/27 Nancy Mclntyre for pick-up ai% get your senior picture taken now. cues. Golf club sets, $15, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Call us 353-9579. B1-3579. 34/23 LEGRAND STREET. 2 bedroom up. 1115 __6j4/2_4 delivery. 645-7395. 0-4/23 Adding machines. Movie cameras North Washington. LIFE CAN be beautiful with the duplex, appliances, utillity room, and 489-6448. C4/23 STUDENT DESIRES traveling 2 bedroom, projectors. Typewriters, great sporting goods you find in CLIFF & PAULA Executive Board meeting and , large kitchen, private drive, HAUGHEY $24.95, up. Porta - Scribe TYPEWRITER, SMITH - CORONA the Want Ads. Check now. Professional school will be held tonight, Capitol immediate possession. $160 plus Tokyo, and 2 weeks Hong Kong Thesis Preparation I. Call 313-625-2531 overhead projector. Wrist watches, Sterling portable, pica, excellent For Master's shore school, 7:00 Executive f utilities. 393-2782. 3-4/23 and Honolulu. For May & Doctoral $4, Modern diamond condition. $35, best offer. Call , June, or ill 332-5330. 4-4/24 up. Candidates. meeting; 7:30 regular bui engagement ring sets, $50, up. Chuck, 332-0834. 2-4/22 July travel. Companion should be Recreation Professional Thesis meeting. Union Ballroom, for IMMEDIATELY FOR Spring and woman of middle Typing, Multilith Printing and WILCOX SECONDHAND age. Contact. Hard Binding. Free Brochure and Sailing Club. Will have nomini INDIA OVERLAND $204, regular summer. Need girl in 5 girl house. STORE, 509 E. RECLINER, BLACK naugahyde, 351-8917.3-4/23 for offici Own Room. 351-1451. Michigan. trips. 39 Lansdowne Gardens, Estimates. Call 337-1527. C c 3 2-4/2? 485-4391, 8 • 5:30 p.m. Monday - London S.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 FREE paid, $130 a month plus Saturday. C 641-4367 evenings. T5-4/27 ' ... A thrilling hour of For appointment call 484-4519. beauty. LAMOREAUX. 5 miles from MSU JOIN Phone 627-5454. 3-4/23 THE motorcycle Ride For campus in Holt school district. 3 GIBSON EB-0 electric bass. Must MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS after 1:30 p.m. 8-4/24 MOVIE CAMERA, 8-1 zoom. Never Peace, May Day, MSU Anarchists. bedroom Cape Cod with possible sell. Also, Sunn 200-F bass amp. STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. 12-5/1 Riverside East fourth bedroom used, cost $260, $200 cash. Call 332-2649. T5-4/27 C-4/23 and finished ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith The Generation Gap • The Kibbutz Wayne Munn, 332-0844 after 6 basement. Family room, two full offset printing. Complete service Experience, discussed tonight, 7:30 Apartments baths, dishwasher, 2 car garage, p.m. S-4/23 LARGE WESTING HOUSE roaster p.m., 217 Bessey. fully carpeted. Lease and deposit. with cabinet, good condition. $25. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. I 1310 E. Grand River Call 882-2296. 2-4/22 GUITAR - GIBSON Flying V, Call afternoons, 332-3454. 1-4/21 20 years experience. 332-8384. C MSU Pre-Law Club will meet tonight, humbucking pick-ups, case. Must sell. Phone 351-1827. 3-4/22 7:30 p.m., 117 Eppley Center. Mr. 3 BEDROOM home for family. $225 IBM THESES typing, math included. Michael Franck Director Michigan 4-Man monthly. Near Marble and Middle HOOVER PORTABLE washer. $80 Phone Mrs. Lippincott, 489-6479. Bar Association, will speak on "The ELECTRIC HOLLOW body guitar, from Schools. East Lansing. 351-6636. or best offer. Call 355-5946. __5j4/20 Bar and the Young Lawyer." $115. 120 bass accordian, $150. 4-4/24 3-4/23 Both like new. 351-6431. 1-4/20 YOUR SEARCH for the $230 best MASON: FURNISHED 2 I 30" FRIGIDAIRE electric range, employees may end with an remodeled house. $65 a week, NEW SHINY crushed leather boots "Employment" Classified Ad. Dial 332-8292 good condition. $35 or best offer. utilities furnished. for spring. Sizes 7 - 10. $10. 355-8255 today! 663-4392. 337-7217. 1-4/21 after 5 p.n 351-1927. 2-4/21 T5-4/23 TERM PAPERS, dissertations, etc. REFRIGERATOR FRIGIDAIRE, Experienced. Electric typewriter. ■ WANTED, Fall. 2 man EAST GREEK STONE Marten stole - with snt. Close to LANSING, 597 Spartan separate freezing unit, $60. Phone Call Karen, 882-2639. 0-4/20 Attention all juniors and seniors campus. Avenue. Luxury duplex, detachable tails, worn once, $450. 699-2748. 1-4/21 advised in the BOA Department. The )9 after 9:30 p.m. T5-4/21 furnished. Need 676-2939. 5-4/24 one to four men. BARBI MEL: Typing, newly enacted multilithing. by-laws of the Long or short term lease. Call SONY COMPACT model 550, No job too large or too small. Buisness Law and Office after 4:30, 485-6222. T5-4/23 MARTIN GT 75 electric guitar. The $319.95. One Only! Close-Out! Block off campus. 332-3255. C Administration Department gives you best. Half price. 393-5837 after MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, a major role in forming departmental NEW 2 bedroom house. 4 man. six. 4-4/23 East Lansing. C-4/21 Fully COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADSI policy. Become a candidate this week furnished. Close to campus. They help reach people who need for one of two seats on the Teaching Available for fall. Phone 17' FOLBOAT 2 man Kayak. $100. ACCORDIAN, 200X telescope, and your services. Call 355-8255 nowl and Advisory Committee for the Phone 351-7711 after 5:30 p.m. 332-8488. T5-4/24 tennis racket. Phone 589-4456 1970-71 academic year. See 3-4/22 after 6 p.m. 3-4/23 departmental secretaries (Rm 215 THREE BEDROOM duplex. 3 to 5 TWO TWIN size 6" foam lat Transportation Eppley Center) for additional people. Furnished. Close to HARPSICHORDS - FAMOUS campus. Call Jim, 353-5932, after FABATHIL and SON. 6 p.m. 646-4611. 6-4/27 $20.00. Call 484-0893. 2-4/21 LOOKING FOR something to do KEYBOARD SALES. 627-5272. . CAMPAIGN FOR HART. Senator let a Want Ad find a part - tin Grand Ledge. T5-4/27 Hart will be on campus Wednesday. m KUSTOM AMP - 200 s job for you. EAST LANSING furnished three Come to the SEEK meeting, tonight, stain ES-335 guitar. GIBSON ES-335, $250. Fender Rm 31, bedrooms, fireplace, new carpet, Union, 9 p.m. for more 655-3440. 3-4/22 . Apartments 12 month lease. $225. 337-0409. Bandmaster cabinets, $150 each. Wanted information. We need people for mow renting 641-4367, evenings. T5-4/27 petitioning, canvassing. of J FOR FALL COUNT ON Classified Ads! They sell UALL337-0636 OKEMOS, 3 bedroom, furnished. Summer only. Owner vacation. Good deal $95 offer. Call Jim or John. 351-2425. or best WANT ADS are the oldest form in print of getting buyer and seller good things you don't need for cash! Dial 355-8255 today! iaign material. 351-8257, evenings. T5-4/23 together. Phone 355-8255. "Spring Actions for Grape Boycott in 3-4/22 Lansing Area will be discussed at an GRADUATE STUDENT desires apt. important meeting, tonight, 7:30 mgr. position. Mechanical peed Fall Rates p.m., Cristo Rey Center, 1314 experience. 351-5575. XT5-4/23 Groove up to the 70's Ballard St.. Lansing. Call 353-6793 for information or transportation." It's a new age. re Cedar Village A GARDEN SPACE to rent in Okemos, East Lansing area. 332-6819 after IMPORTANT: MSU ^2 month new way of apartment living that turns on all 5 p.m. T5-4/23 leases Bureau orientation meeting for new the possibilities you expect- $240/month volunteers Saturday has been changed from Places for good times - WEEKENDS Gospel music to Thursday, Rm 30, $260/month Union, 7 p.m. - note place change. $265/month Places for quiet times - 351-6431. T5-4/24 Places for friendly times - SINGLE APARTMENT / room Spartan Crops and Soils Club will [eM> Cedar Village 12 month leases Bus service to and from campus this summer - More than just an apartment, all the wonderful wanted by upperclassman girl for fall. 355-7009. 3-4/22 meet tonight, 6:30 p.m., Rm Hall. Elections and regular business plus special discussion 309, Ag of the things you expect of the 70's. National Soil Judging Contest. J250/month Groove up today and see what we're BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for all positive. A negative, B f260/month and AB negative negative, $10.00. O Alpha Zeta will meet tonight, 6:30 $270/month talking about! Now leasing for negative, $12.00. Michigan p.m.. Elections: Old College Hall, Union. Note summer and fall. Community Blood Center, 50714 change from - 9 month leases are an additional $5 per person per month. East Grand River, East Tuesday, April 28 Lansing. Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 Open meeting of the Student a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Advisory Committee of the German - Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Meadowbrook Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to Russian Department for all interested Cedar Village 6:30 p.m. 337 7183. C Wells. Bring criticisms, suggestions. TRHSE AN APARTMENT only for 2 girls. Reasonable Fall roll ti Students Inter 353-0343. 3-4/23 By Kassuba BASS NEEDED to sing madrigals transcendental ( idifation which is a Sunday evenings. Call 355-6058 T5-4/27 4925 Ounckel Road, Lansing TERM Jolly Exit 1-496 PAPER on any area of pa-sosi Bogue St. at the Red Cedar Phone:393-0210 elementary education. Call collect from Will pay. Block and Bridle informal initiatx 5:30 p.m. on ' :30 p.m.. tonight. Judging Pavili 772-4639. 2-4/22 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April ?i ,.1 High court denies welfare WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled Monday convicted "simply because they advocated unpopular ideas." courts at this stage. They said also the federal government has Justice William J. Jr., said in the court's Brennan i s opinion out of the recruiting station. The court agreed to near hear the cutsLawyers for thev should the v"c chi|dren J c that welfare payments to In a third major development no constitutional power to force that there conflicting appeal of 46 youngsters arrested rjght to iurv tlle si dependent children cannot be in a very busy day, the justices states to adopt a particular evidence as to whether the six during demonstrations in Hyde aHuits in J iqco o grantedl cut merely because a man is agreed to decide whether welfare program. were sitting on the sidewalk to County, N.C., in the fall of 1968 ruijng extend reme C