Tuesday MICHIGAN STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 22, 1970 idall blames American ideal for environmental "We find ourselves in a Wolverine State problems By DIANE PETRYK and unliveable today than it was a decade been for several years. By 1985 there will which has no wolverines," he said. "New State News Staff Writer ago. Detroit, he added, "has fallen flat on be 170 million cars in this country." Jersey is a Garden State where one has to its face" trying to find ways to make more Udall also criticized the administrations search for gardens. Orange County, Calif., and faster automobiles without ,e American way of measuring progress is hacking away at the last of its considering of Johnson and Nixon for their support of in terms of quantity has caused most orange whether cities are ready for the onrush of the Supersonic Transport orchards. And, symbolically, we may have solely for the ur environmental problems, Stewart doomed the American Eagle with all the vehicles or how people are going to survive purpose of national prestige. , [0rmer Secretary of the Interior, inhaling their pollution. "The Supersonic Transport is an poisons we have poured into the "The Detroit Washington Jd a campus audience Tuesday. - projection, if economic Edsel if I ever saw one," he said. |«We have been obsessed with the idea atmosphere." you want to be staggered," he said, "is that "Only one per cent of the people will There is not 1st bigger and faster are always better," a single large city in the nation, Udall charged, not more squalid the automobile population is growing faster than the people population and has benefit from it and, if allowed to travel laid. "Thinking small is an un-American overland, it will plague the lives of 30 to 40 million people." "When do we come to the point where See related story p. 3 the advantages of technological progress do »a at this point, riic is questioning but the environmental many of the very basic Ho use approves not asked. "The outweigh the disadvantages?" Udall thing that appalls me most of all, Environ Xmptionsof American life. and we only began to talk about it last have a system in which quality allowing is that in this great, bountiful poll ■■We must year, It least as important as quantity." country, we are six per cent of the people Former Sec. of the Interior, Stuart Udall spoke to 1,200 students idall said whether we do anything on this planet, yet we use one - third of the Tuesday as part of the Environmental Teach-in. Udall said the Tective about improving the environment The House reversed itself on two world's resources," he said. American ideal of quantity rather than quality is responsible for J| depend on the young, upcoming amendments it had earlier defeated. One concerned the highly controversial "At what point does the respect most ecological problems. deration, and it will involve broad (please turn to page 6) dentation of American goals. "unreasonable" references to pollution. The House overwhelmingly passed bill a Last week the House failed by two votes to Speaking to an Environmental teach-in nee of approximately 1,200, mostly Tuesday that would allow any citizen to strike the words from the bill, thereby ™ts, Udall expressed optimism about bring a suit against any person, agency or allowing reasonable pollution. Officers doubt readiness I population explosion. organization for polluting the environment. But after more than an hour of debate, The vote was 98 - 3. the members voted by a razor - thin 56-44 ^Statisticians disagree with me," he said, Sponsored by Thomas J. Anderson, |ut I believe the younger generation D-Southgate, the measure provides any margin to strike all eight references to lady has evolved a much different citizen with his first legal resource to take "unreasonable" in the proposed law. Etude toward life and a higher regard for action against pollution. Several Republicans accused the lenthood of S. Vietnamese troops than previous generations, proponents of the move of political lich will give us a fighting chance at motives, which was hotly denied by Rep. House Floor Leader George F. leling off our population." Montgomery, D-Detroit, said he wanted to Warren Goemaere, D-Roseville, who led the all calls for "quick and radical" action to remove the words. m of abortion laws which he said he emphasize that the measure would not "If it is a political issue, then it is intensified training and equipping under fight it out with the North Vietnamese,even terminate pollution but it does change the you WASHINGTON (AP) - Some senior n violation of who have made it one," he said. "And it with U.S. air and artillery support. rights granted by military officers, dissenting from President the administration's Vietnatnization B Constitution. way in which a pollution suit can be will remain a political issue." Officers say that whatever progress has Nixon's confident view, say the South program. ■ polluting the environment, Udall brought to court. Gov. Milliken supported the bill been made in pacifying the said The bill now goes to the Senate. only Vietnamese Army has vet to be tested in a What worries U.S. officers is that countryside ■of us are guilty to some degree. after the words could dissolve if the South Vietnamese "unreasonable" and American combat units will be so reduced major way on the battlefield, and may not Army meets significant battlefield defeats. "unreasonably" were inserted in the be ready for such a test. in coming months that the U.S. command The President's decision to withdraw measure, and the vote to delete the These officers, interviewed after Nixon's will have too few ground resources to references was almost strictly along party shore up the South Vietnamese if they another 150,000 by next spring means that lines. report to the nation Monday night, said the the primary U.S. combat role crack under concerted North Vietnamese probably will IriTH HART, RIEGLE a critical testing stage for the South Another amendment allowing courts to drive. have ended by that time and the United Vietnamese Army is expected through the States will have moved into what has been require plaintiffs in pollution suits to post next six months. bond of not than But Nixon went ahead with his called a transitional phase. a more $300 won House "The moment of truth is approaching," new With about 284,000 American approval 78-21. said one general who believes the South troop pullout announcement, and surprised troops >ov. Milliken speaks Rep. Harry Rohlfs, R-Akron, sponsor of the amendment, said it would help guard against nuisance suits. He noted an 1899 Vietnamese forces still are spotty in performance after more than a year of many officers and Pentagon civilian officials by committing the United States to withdraw an additional 150,000 men by remaining in Vietnam, the U.S. role would be to provide air, artillery and support while the South Vietnamese carry logistic federal law that allows plaintiffs to collect next spring. the full burden of ground combat. About half of that remaining U.S. force In Earth Day activities half of a $2,500 per day fine from polluters and argued that the bond Pictures The doubtful officers acknowledge there has been substantial progress toward would be combat troops but to be used restruction should not be too heavy a risk. only to provide security for the American A similar amendment, without the bond meeting equipment and training goals, and air bases, artillery batteries and supply and . limit of $300, was defeated Monday in the Senior pictures for students doing in the all - important pacification efforts. port positions. ■Today's Earth Day activities include "Ecopolitics" at 3 p.m. in the Auditorium. House, 28-57. student teaching Fall term will be But they contend the quality of the According to some projections, this Bearances by Gov. Milliken, Sen. Philip ♦ A discussion of taken in Room 34 Union Building this retrained South Vietnamese troops has support phase could last as long ; ■Hart and Rep. Donald ecology and the A third amendment, sponsored by Rep. Riegle. family will be at 7 p.m. in 104B Wells Hall. week. Call 353-9579 for an been tested only on a limited scale. And years. After that the U.S military presence ■The schedule for Earth Edgar Geerlings, R-Muskegon, calling for Day today Discussants are Herman Koenig, chairman of the establishment of legal standards of appointment. they are far from sure that the South Vietnam would be cut to between Hludes: electrical engineering and systems science; Vietnamese military leadership and the 20,000 and 40,000 pollution, was rejected, 38-61. holly Speech and "rap session" by Victor William Cooper, associate professor of men in the ranks are good enough yet to advisory and training capacity. Winacone, environmental section of the zoology; B. Poalucci of home economics. ■erican Trial Lawyers Assn., at 9 a.m. in Moderator will be Andrew McClary, IB Wells Hall. associate professor of natural science. blast T* Lecture by Provost John Cantlon and Soviets W ♦ Raleigh Barlow, chairman of resource ■d Ellis, professor of crop and soil development, will discuss the economics of ^nce, Mi 109 on the meaning of ecology at 10 environmental quality at 8 p.m. in 138 Anthony Hall, Chemistry Bldg. f Ecological films will be shown Maynard Miller, chairman of the MOSCOW (AP) -- Communist Party chief "Imperialism is in our day settled in a reasonable foundation, by The Soviet Union, he said, favors "the ■tmuously from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the World Center for Exploration, will discuss Leonid I. Brezhnev assailed Red China and ... P ■ Con Room in the International inseparable from crimes like wars of negotiation." restoration of good relations between "Youth and the Environmental Challenge" the West Tuesday as foes of communism, Socialist countries wherever they have been P«and in the Museum aggression, flagrant interference in the life Referring to the disputed 1968 invasion, at 7 p.m. in 109 Anthony Hall. but he offered conciliatory negotiations ■* Panel discussion Auditorium. of other countries and peoples and the of Czechoslovakia, Brezhnev repeated the broken." on "Industry, the ♦ Pollutants will be discussed at 7 p.m. with both. standard. Soviet charge that "opportunists zen and the brutality of racists and colonialists." In Environment" at 1:13 p.m. in 106B Wells Hall. Discussants will be At about the same time, Peking blasted But in another part of the wide - ranging, supported by world imperialism" had tried Peking, the Communist Chinese Pe Auditorium. James Butcher, the Soviet government and called for its government marked Lenin's anniversary asst. dean of natural speech, he called for peaceful coexistence to undermine Czechslovak communism. Gov. Milliken, Sen. with an 18,000 word editorial attack Philip A. Hart, science; Robert Ball, director of the overthrow. and said the Soviet Union is "prepared to Regarding Soviet armed might, Brezhnev - Kep. Donald Riegle and State Sen. Institute of Water Resources; and James In a 3'/4-hour speech honoring Vladimir said "We shall continue to accusing the Kremlin of disgracing the promote mutually beneficial cooperation." strengthen our | Yo"ng will speak on Trosko, asst. professor of natural science. Ilieh Lenin, the founder of modern He added, "We shall continue our active country's defenses and equip our army Communist founder's homeland. It urged the Russian people to topple Brezhnev and communism on the 100th anniversary of efforts to halt the arms race, which is with the most up - to - date weapons." his fellow "revisionists." The editorial in his birth, Brezhnev lashed out at the ruinous to the peoples, secure disarmament And on the Warsaw Pact, he said: "We Western world shall bend every effort to make the Warsaw official Chinese newspapers was broadcast declaring: and get outstanding issues' between states treaty organization, the militant alliance of by Radio Peking. the Socialist countries, still more Peking, which had ignored Lenin's powerful |ouse to and strengthen the joint defense of the Socialist states." As for Russia's disipute capability with China, he birthday for two years, said that the significance of this year's observation lay in exposing "the betrayal of Leninism by the |n Douglas said, "This situation is obviously the fruit Soviet revisionist renegades" and of the nationalistic policy of the Chinese promoting "the great struggle of the people leadership and the result of its rupture with of the world against U.S. imperialism, the principles laid down by Lenin." Soviet revisionism and all reaction." "Peac/imenf fcN»CT0,N . denied said the discover where the Viets have said the Vietnamese civilians The sparsely populated were asked to tell the enemy to northern provinces bordering on go away and let them live in South Vietnam, Ratanakiri and peace. Mondolkiri, have seen only About midafternoon, the limited fighting -- because Viet Colombians upsets group set out on a from the last road leading position through no man's land Cambodian Cong units there. and are in North Vietnamese massive strength to Saang. The group stopped "The problem is you have a over poll returns every 40 yards and appealed to neutralist country's army the enemy with a portable without experience in battle," a bullhorn. military attache said. "But more than that is its concept of itself BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) While returns showed official - campaign said: constituted a revolutionary "We have jur7the^reTbuildings ?n for years -- a frontier police, Saane and it was then the enemv chasing smugglers and often candidate Misael Pastrana command to take power. The country is on the verge of civil ^ looking the other way when the Borrero ahead Tuesday in the slow motion count for war. Zero hour has come to eaDons weapons. The situation at Saang is Viet Cong moved by. "I don't really know how if What Colombia's presidency, followers begin the fight." typical of the Cambodian army they can change the old ways This future veternarian closely examines the teeth of a e shown this past weekend in the Vet Clinic. of Gustavo Rojas Pinilla declared Anti - guerrilla troops were reaction to the advance of the quickly enough now." horse at Veta - visit 1970. The various demonstrations and State News photo by Scott Friedl I the ex - dictator the winner and called to protect the capital city. accused ft. go,e,„men. of ^« <;n For the pas. two nnortprs have days, Rojas' been old „todige,*,.! tne ruling wlj, wea£„ National rront ... , aTmyZ been .J.. , ., WHITE COMMUNITY ACTION deLPXi;g in Colombian coalition of Liberal* and '»^'Xi^sVn Si cities declaring that the election Wl"Ch defense in all the threatened was rightfully theirs. Troops and supported Pastrana. nrovinces It is apparent that none of p, CUA aims at ending racism police have dispersed the milit.arv situation is demonstrators with tear gas and the parties will have a clear - cut . quicklv the threat of bayonets. About 250 arrested gorily thus posing in athe new Congress persons were Monday and property damage P^lem for any government that takes over. ^ diplomat ^id. »The army is disorganized than Deonle "I think that Green was very throughout the University," she whether he teaches The sue has been estimated at $250,000. Pastrana and Rojas claim Sted sensitive to the situation and the said. city school or in an all - white programs i With 96 per cent of the vote victory in Sunday's election. The ^jnfas theJ Dlea'f» g The White Community necessity for whites to become "We hoped that they school. White kids are affected she said. ^n^tS wTth Z= ulated, returns gave Pastrana former dictator has accused the tabulated, the four Action program of the Center ant> - racist, as well as for blacks wouldn't just understand if they never see a black "The one thing that's full an edge of 22,490 votes, after ,otes,_afte, * s that ii showing a strong lead for Rojas. r fully succeed. But s Shapiro said. begin to fight community hard to measure success. | Rojas' daughter called c broadcast Monday by President ?,slod|e the V,et Con8 f°'<* is hard to come by when you're Through campus and added, action, one staff member is know when we fail, but w father's her's armed backers to defei battle defend in "the victory" Carlos Lleras Restrepo. Rojas told newsmen Monday ^n^cowSv^hut^meri was not cowardly but seemed aiming to completely eliminate community projects, the Miss Shapi: been working with the CUA's welfare know when we've suiceede| racism from society. program has tried "do actively working in residence mothers project. Another is she said. "There are times wl obtained in the election. night: "The people will not not to know how to fight Begun in July, under the co - something." halls where racial problems have preparing an anti - racist training we see things happening and I Maria Eugenia Rojas resign themselves to being - J**1?** the Mekong had to shout across River because he directorship of CUA's Alan D. Working through the Dean of surfaced. These include Philips, program for Lansing's Sexton feel really good. I don't kno\T Moreno, who is a senator and robbed of the election had othe way Hurwitz and Judy Liepa, the Students Office, the program has Rather and Butterfield Halls. High School teachers. that's s manager of her father's brazenly." communicating with mi White Community Action been conducting "anti - racism Another major project of the other side. Trucks full of program has tried to 'work training" with head advisers, White Community Action U-M munitions sat on a wide, clear within and for the white area directors and resident Program has been work with the The. State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State susp road, easy targets if spotted. community actively to try to assistants. College of Education to make University, is published every class day during four school The Viet Cong and North fight racism;" Beth 'Shapiro, "We started off with a the Ed. 200 curriculum "motfe terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Subscription rate is $14 per year. Vietnamese seem to strike where program assistant, said. retreat. Movies were shown, anti - racist." The three - week they want to and then settle in. rAt the same time that blacks discussions held and section on "values" has been Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, No effort has been made to push the guerrillas out of the town of are trying to get themselves together, they still have to deal instructional games played," expanded to five weeks for Mi® Shapiro explained. spring quarter, man on Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Krek northeast of Phnom Penh with white communities and the After the retreat, five groups "The section on values where they have cut off travel white power structure," Miss were formed and meetings were includes understanding of the ANN ARBOR (UPI) — The questions, saying they v Association, United States Student Press Association. between the capital and the rich Shapiro said. "It's time that held throughout winter quarter, self and how one perceives University of Michigan iolate confidences betuj Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. plantation area of Kompong whites realized that bringing a "Since the Dean of Students oneself, how one perceives suspended Shawn Terant, himself and the student. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Cham and Mimot Province for food basket at Christmas or Office is directly in touch with others who are different, how assistant housing director, for He also admitted Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, more than a week. standing on a picket line not students through residence hall one perceives institutions and allegedly commiting perjury in questioning in court that he( Michigan. The towns of Prasuant and doing anything." programs, it was really how they relate to oneself," Miss the trial of a student, about his background when! Robert Green CUA director, important that they begin to Shapiro said. John Feldca eiacamp, the applied for employment at■ SKIERS u niversity'i Phones: MooSuSki is was instrumental planning and understand how racism operates She said evaluations of the housing director, university. Editorial 355-8252 organizing White in a society so that they can deal values section were either said Tuesday serious questions Going to Europe with problems in residence halls Classified Advertising 355-8255 in December for Community Action program. "intensely good or bad." were raised about Terant during Display Advertising Business-Circulation 353-6400 355-3447 full weeks - Deadl Hopefully, she said, anti - a section racism will be permanently the trial which grew out of a student strike at the university. Barbers citeI added to the course. District Judge Ross Elden Photographic 355-8311 Call John 351-1 Mcintosh is 1st "Every teacher needs to through this kind of training go cited Terant for contempt of court when he refused to answer she r iff-barba ANN ARBOR WE MOTHPROOF YOUR CLOTHING Washtenaw (UPI)J County SheJ SIX DAYS A WEEK, EACH TIME Douglas Harvey's jailhoL SralAttUffttfirl WE CLEAN THEM - haircuts approval. have gained professiol r (SkrmattJffmt STORAGE ALSO AVAILABLE ONE HOUR SERVICE Barber's awarded Union Local I] Harvey an lionoi featuring a roving accordian player in - FREE PICKUP Barber's degree Monday. and 2 Tyrolean Folk singers every reliability, performance, Friday and Saturday night. appearance and workmanship. AND DELIVERY Eight students who < .. and arrested during a demonstraB at the U-M have filed a $200J al HI-FI damage suit against Haw German jhoii CLEANERS They claim their civil rights! and beer every night and day East Lansing 1101 E. Grand River Phone 337-2310 LOUIS 623 EAST GR. RIVER violated when their hair was! while they were bond to be posted. waiting | Transcendental Meditation as taught by 3flrankn&tpm Maharishi Mahesh Yogi tetaunmt 220 S Howard St./next to X-way between Michigan & Kalamazoo Introductory Lecture By STAN CROWE Join Us for Sunday Dinner Transcendental Meditation is spontaneous technique which allows a natural Thursday Night each individual to expand his mind and improve his life. April 23rd 7 p.m. open 12 noon to 8 p.m. Conrad Auditorium I, tffcSfiiiiHl s Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. April 22, 1970 3 NEWS summary Speakers offer differing views By BETSY ROACH a Madison Avenue technique bed hungry every night or who government's approach to that leads us to believe that air cannot badly administered can do more penalties and incentives instead get low cost housing environmental quality." harm by far than poor laws well JEFFSHELER and water pollution of "finding the cheapest way of the should have higher japjulo summary of the day's events from our wire services. State News Staff Writers priority than Dingell said an "abundance" administered." immediate issues," Vaughn said. air and water pollution. of doing things." The "I would classify this as a drift He said a more existing "good Laws" Dingell'ranked "recycling" of The "necessary next steps" of im porta to the right." important concerning environment are not "almost everything in our environmental control government action, Dingell said, a major campaign than environmental being properly instigated. iiiiiiiii|llllliailliai>ailll>vaaiia**aiMliaiiaaiaiai1 issue was negated "I would rather have come control would be "to make ours society" as probably the best are: 1) establishment of a joint by here to talk about ways to solve a "Rarely is legislation self - solution to waste problems, Environmental Teach truly just society." congressional committee important problems," he excercising or efficient without To eliminate industrial "without legislative authority" speaker Tuesday, and .pvnu. ...u spoken ofu, a ^Parate Teach - In citizen supervision and ,, pollution, he called for a "new to supervise federal approaches "My first consideration in the legislative problem by sa'^- Clearly the call is to do session, Dingell discussed the scrutiny," he said. "Good laws system of economy" based on to environmental quality, 2) a selection of James Brickley (for Congressman John Dingell 6 ' D - battle aSainst the environment, problem of fragmentation in the You know darn well this is not a Detroit. government's approach to "meaningful stride" toward a lieutenant governor this year) was to battle. I could think of "systems approach" in Environmental control is not environmental quality. His topic choose other information handling within Profs to a man Who would make among the most important issues areas in which we could was "The Role of - . Legislation in an outstanding govetnor if events develop in this way. " confronting the American people, Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D - on®ne®s among all „ closeness .. and a Environmental Quality." The federal government set government activities porblems, involving < and 3) Detroit, said in the Union should adopt a "systems — Gov. Milliken Ballroon. Vaughn said the search for "ecological models" to "clarify "The most insidious problem that exists in urban society is environmental quality in the city must take into consideration poverty, environmental problems, Dingell said, on environme the environmental situation of the past, the present and the future." inequality, ignorance, "The mai i defect in federal International News racism, yet talk you invite me here to hopelessness and alienation. legislation ncerning the Instructors are redirect class discussions urged to aPProved th' d;orms that the university has crying, read about town, walk. (Remember feet?) Look, listen, Building machine. Read "Silent Spring," or atomic fallout in rain. No hall or individual should be standing, and local phone gl-ouped together as a "co-ed living - forced such smell, feel. a recent science bulletin that tells what, 13. Go to a beautiful place. Meditate on included. No unsigned letter j into a living besides apple, you are eating. how much you love life. Feel teaming unit." In the last week, 2. Spend an entire week going only as your unity accepted for publication, andnole arrangement. One should, though, far as you can get ON FOOT. Use no other 10. Take a deep breath of fresh spring with other humans, be printed without a signature es however, they have become the with other animals, have the freedom to determine the form of transportation! Do not use the air. Remember that NO air anywhere in the with the earth as an extreme circumstances. All 'ettersLl! closest thing to u legitimate living - inseparable part of the sort of living - learning environment telephone for that week. United States has been found entirely free less than 300 words long for pu learning experience. that he desires. of lead and other poisonous substances. 14. ACT IMMEDIATELY. without editing. 3. Stand on a street corner ih a business When students have to live in district at rush hour; smell and listen and • Snyder and Phillips now have 24 - residence halls during most of their look. Then read about the chemical hour open house. A committee with time in the university, they deserve makeup of automobile exhaust. tic) u a 1 student - administration the opportunity to participate in a 4. Go to a large airport. Stand near or representation has been set up to the runway living - learning atmosphere that fits on while a supersonic jet takes study future proposals. Plans are off. Do not cover your ears. Read about the individual. By instituting co-ed jjow being considered by the the cumulative effect of similar, ^udents in Snyder - Phillips to begin living in some units, this will become non-voluntary, experiences. , $133 L In 1968, the group was known as the Alliance for Kennedy. inactive for a year after Kennedy's death and in the pringof 1969 formed the Early Movement for Kennedy. POUCH! J After Sen. Ted Kennedy's automobile accident last summer, Permanent Press ■he group renamed itself the Alliance to Seek a Newer World and GOLF JACKETS $3" HALO SHAMPOO 7 OZ. $1.15 Value 66' Shatterproof bottle. Contains No Alcohol. MENNEN DRY Anti - Perspirant Twin Pak PAK of TWO sFresh liquid low fat milks 4 oz. cans SJ19 93< per gallon 5 02. PHISOHEX •(p Reg. $1.60 2ualiif ^bcUAtf, Go-. 99< Coupon C || A until worth V UV 4/29/70 on $3.00 worth of any items in our store Bottle of 250 except alcoholic beverages and cigarettes ^ iiil ASPIRIN 2Qj TABLETS J 7r r Wednesday, April 22, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 22,1970 D.C. police enf grounding WASHINGTON (AP) - Kids are getting busted in Washington kites for flying kites. "The charge is kite flying," the burly sergeant said straight - faced as he pinched a teenager for violating a 19th century act of Congress against kite flying in the nation's capital. t* The National Park Police, deployed on horse and motor scooters, charged up the Washington Monument grounds and drove off 30 laughing, shouting youths on a bright spring day two weekends ago. Four kite owners were arrested as disorderly persons. upon tli Last Saturday, the kids were back again. So were the cops. ■■ • Eleven kite flyers, chanting "The skies belong to the people" and jJpB "My country, kite or wrong," were hauled in. A mounted policeman ordered Cecelia Slattery, 17, to ground her Red Barron kite "because this area around the monument is in the landing pattern for National Airport" and because the kites might snarl in high - tension lines. "But there aren't any overhead lines around here." Miss Slattery said. As for the airplanes, "I just can't believe our kites are going to . . . them up." 1 The law making kite flying illegal was written in 1892 when airplanes were only an idea in Wilbur and Orville Wright's minds. The police chased the kite flyers from one end of the tourist - packed monument grounds to the other. Finally, the kite flyers tied their kites to a stake and ran off, leaving the police with nobody to arrest. They cut the strings, and let the kites drift into the clear blue sky, disregarding the airplanes. The Smithsonian Institution was forced to move its annual kite flying festival to nearby Maryland when for the first time in three years the Park Service refused to issue a special permit. Udall speech (continued from page one) clean up the environment. He other countries have for was applauded vigorously. us turn At another Mb' into envy and then hatred?" he point several students paraded in front of the . asked. "When we do almost half the polluting of the world stage carrying signs and instead of only a third of it? The shouting, "Free Bobby." Udall concluded by explaining question is really whether we are what it means when we say going to charge on down to the "Give Earth a Chance." end of the road or turn around "We are basically saying give and take Udall a stance." was interrupted twice life a chance — above all the life mm of youth." during his speech. First, about At the end of the meeting, 10 hecklers waved placards and Udall drew the winning ticket in stamped their feet. One of the the raffle of a 6 foot, stuffed Busted signs questioned whether Udall bear by E-Qual, which was held was worth the $1,000 fee paid to raise money for the teach-in. A National Park him. In reponse, at the end of policeman tickets a kite-flier for violating a Ren L. Lam men t of the St. 19th his talk, Udall pledged to give Century statute against kite flying in the nation's the $1,000 to E-Qual to help John's Student Center was the capital. them continue their fight to AP Wirephoto I Milliken for the names choice (continued from page one) run Republican ignore the wishes of the leader been selected over nomination for lieutenant of the party." because of his background I Michigan, Brickley would be this and urged his Milliken refused to explain forced to resign his position to governor year city government , run for lieutenant governor if supporters to "give their support why he chose Brickley over "I think Milliken i he to Jim Brickley." Hampton, saying "it will have no recognized the threat of ci accepts the candidacy. "I have indicated that if Hampton said Milliken "has purpose in the future of the and that I have had a been very forthright with me" in party." experience in that area Milliken is the gubernatorial the past month since Milliken Brickley said he may have candidate and he thinks that I fighting crime." said he would designate a can be of help to him and to the running mate rather than leaving state, and if the party feels the choice up to the convention. likewise at its convention in August and he nominates me, I would be very to run as pleased and proud his running mate," Before Milliken's Hampton had been considered by far the front runner for the move, Board to nomination. Brickley said. He conceded, "very frankly, Milliken's choice surprise to many lawmakers and party Rep. officials who expected William P. Hampton, came as a yes, I was disappointed," by Milliken's choice of Brickley, but said "this is always a hazard of the political profession." Apollo e R-Bloomfield Hills, to receive HOUSTON (AP) -- The man in Lovell looked at the serv When asked why he did not the nomination. At a conference held fight for the governor's decision charge of finding out what went module and reported: one whole side missing, aim* "TheiJ news in the Republican convention, wrong with the Apollol3 minutes after Gov. Milliken spaceship met at length Tuesday from the base of the engine. " he replied, "I don't think it's in designated Brickley, Hampton the best interests of the party to with the three astronauts. announced that he would not Edgar M. Cortright later named 12 other members of the review board which will look into all aspects of the oxygen Douglas (continued from pageonel I tank explosion that aborted third lunar landing introduction of a expedition and placed the calling for the crea astronauts in jeopardy deep in special committee to space. the charges. The resolutii As Cortright began his probe, whose sponsors leel I the mission evaluation team Judiciary Committee might it continued to pore over mounds be vigorous enough in of radio data from the spaceship investigation, now has in an effort to learn exactly sponsors, mostly Republic* what caused the tank to rupture. and Southern Democrats, r Until a solution is found, all future Apollo flights will be Although a numberl Republicans have expraj BRIDES SHOWCASE grounded. dismay in private that J9 The extent of damage done by should be leading the a"J offers: the explosion was not known Douglas forces, the f * The fresh new look until an hour before re-entry into earth's atmosphere when Republican to make j gowns for the entire wedding opposition public spo party. Wedding gowns start at the astronauts separated the Tuesday. $50. command ship, now on auxiliary batteries, from the service He was Rep. Faul * Free counsel from our staff module. McCloskey Jr., of California] who have advised 8,000 * Invitations, gifts, wedding photographs and trousseau TODAY items. P.S. PROM FORMALS ARE HERE! Secretary Dtf| Luncheon Special for tlw girl" ami Cocktail Hour 2 - 6 p. in. in the Batik Room j Ph. 332-5081 1047 E. GRAND RIVER HOLIDAY INN EAST j EAST LANSING 3121 E. Grand R'ver 489-2481 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Owen Hall draws criticism from residents The board plan is a BVKATHY MORAN majoi the same," Van Buren said. State News Staff Writer ncern to the students who are The officer,is located in the lobby. It lounges that are in the facilitites, Van Buren said: Owen residents is not sectioned carpeted and to make it a success. is like a bus stop. returning in the fall. Students off from the They just students are from out of state or ,nunce will have to pay $170 board boycotted the cafeteria, causing hallway. As comfortably furnished. The "I rather doubt it. In stand still," Larry Lang, S:1CS is taste.es* and addition to $192 for the room. in its closedown for two weeks spring term over the high prices. last a result, there is a constant flow of people through management is evaluating the possibility of putting portable opinion, the expenditures will not go in that direction this my treasurer of the hall and Clare foreign countries and sign without seeing the hall. Then up The board will include 10 the lounge without even a corner doctoral candidate said. TsSon and loneliness are a week — lunch and dinner meals The management cut down the number of cafeteria on to crawl into for privacy. dividers in the lobby. year." He said the money will go into retiring the debt. The officers of the hall said they are bound by the contract. They said that Owen is in Monday through Friday. Officers of the hall contrast it Asked if there was that the reason Owen students serious danger of are just a few of the "It is a short employes and the food selection to the modern any "The hall is not a financial declining as a stay in Owen Sts Owen Hall residents measure on the - sighted management's and lowered the prices on some undergraduate chance of making improvements success, so they are not willing despite dislike for it is that many their of the graduate center if changes are not made in it. £ havl„about their living facilities. part," Rod Joseph, president of residents recently were the hall and of the staple items. Other major complaints , z^med that in all probability, doctoral Bronx, N.Y., candidate, said. center around the facilities. CIVIC CONSCIOUSNESS ""S plan would be imposed Van Buren said the The original hall was opened £ them beginning in the faU. financially necessary. plan is In 1961. Two wings were added 11St means more money. in 1965, "As of this date, the doubling the capacity Prof named Mason head gross of the hall from 476 The " manager of the ball, receipts are well over $90,000 992. The only students to van Buren, said that less than at the same time last facility that was uncial problems are dictating year," he said. enlarged to meet the new mesent course of action — or number of students was the Van Buren explained that the action. Meanwhile, the cafeteria. By LINDA KNIBBS "The other day I was reading a booklet on the duties of council money left over from current State News Staff Writer Owen residents members," Shapley said. "It explained that the mayor is a complain that ^iTSukeTjiT- I feel like I expenses of the residence hall goes to pay off the $5 million debt - the lack of an auditorium, multi purpose room, separate grill The new mayor of Mason has office hours in "I was a little Agriculture Hall. surprised to be named mayor," Allen E. Shapley, ceremonial head. "And as mayor I will work more with the management of the on the building. The and decent lounge prevents asst. professor of dairy, said. "I haven't lived in Mason as long as city." present cafeteria system is some of the other council members so Lis no place else to go. operating on a deficit, thus holding activities and helping I wasn't as well known." Shapley foresees two immediate issues before the council: Sometimes I ask myself taking money from the rest of students in the hall to meet one Shapley took over his mayoral duties during Mason's April 13 city council meeting. He had just been re-elected to his second Improvement of the sewage treatment facility and development am I dolng here- " the budget. another. plans for residential growth. Since almost all the rooms term on the council when fellow council members elected him »h to make you paranoid, Van How did his family react to having a mayor in their midst? Buren blames the are mayor. his is the opinion of Jane student boycott of the cafeteria do singles, many of the residents Shapley has lived in Mason, population 6,000, for four "My kids thought it was the greatest thing in the world," ntzaki, a graduate student for the not even get to know the He first decided to run for a seat years. Shapley said. "I think they were more elated than when I sharp decline in its other on the city council two m Athens, Greece. people on the floor. years received my Ph.D." patronage. He said that about ago at the suggestion of a neighbor. ..you are under pressure from half the Owen's cafeteria serves as a Serving as mayor is one way of fulfilling civic obligations, students who w£re here "During my first campaign, we printed a few handbills and had .department all day, and then in the meeting room. A small section few coffees with Shapley said. If a university is to be a leader, its people should be come home to face a teeny, spring returned and of it can be used to show a neighbors," he said. "But this year I just didn't active in the surrounding withdrew their movies, have time for a big community, he added. v room, the same as everyone patronage, but only with a capacity of 100 campaign. I decided if the people wanted me, "We must keep in touch with remembering the boycott. I'd be re-elected." reality up here in our towers," he >•«. where you can't even hang "We are still students. ALLEN SHAPLEY said. paying the The local government of Mason is based on the np on the wall - It Is awful," penalty. Business has never The Lounge, described as a mayor - city Shapley has been on the MSU faculty for two years. He works been "clapboard deformity" manager system. The one - year mayoralty is a part - time with the ■ said. by one departments of agricultural economics and dairy science, position. specializing in farm - labor management. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment, and Registration For 1970 Summer and Fall Terms EARLY ENROLLMENT AND EARLY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER TERM COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND The 1970 Summer term Schedule of Courses and Academic All undergraduates in the NATURAL RESOURCES College of Arts and Letters, except PREVETERINARY (Summer and/or Fall Enrollment): Handbook is available at the counter in Room Studio Art majors, should 150, see their academic advisers during All students should see their adviser by May 1. Appointment College of Agriculture and Natural Resources students Administration Building. You may also pick up, at the same their office hours on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April should see their academic advisers schedules are posted outside adviser's office. by appointment during the time, your Registration Section Request form which should be 27, 28, 29 and 30. ENGLISH MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST VETERINARY (Summer Enrollment): 1. Students period April 21 ■ May 1. Appointments should be made as completed and returned to Room 150, Administration TO THE UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE IN enrolling MORRILL HALL in Term 2 should see their adviser by May 1 (Room 178 early in the advising period as possible. Building at your earliest convenience — but no later than 213. MUSIC MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE Giltner Hall). 2. Students Wednesday, May 6,1970. DEPARTMENT ADVISING CENTER, MUSIC BUILDING enrolling in Terms 4, 6, 8 or 10 will be "mass enrolled" by the Dean's Office. Those students THE COURSE SECTIONS THAT YOU 155. Advisers will be in their offices at least not REQUEST IN hour each ENROLLING ON THE REGISTRATION SECTION one wishing to be included in "mass enrollment" must notify the COUNSELING CENTER momlng and afternoon of these four days. Check with Dean's Office by April 24. REQUEST FORM WILL BE KESERVED FOR YOU ONLY department offices for the hours of individual advisers. Make CHANGE OF MAJOR THROUGH EARLY REGISTRATION WHICH WILL BE an appointment to minimize waiting in line or if you cannot UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS HELD IN THE MEN'S INTRAMURAL BUILDING ON JUNE come at the hours scheduled. You COLLEGE OF EDUCATION may also see your advisers (Freshmen and Sophomores) 9, 10, 11 (TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY). ALL before these dates during their regular office hours or by Students in Health and Physical Education should Changes of major are initiated in a Counseling Center Office. STUDENTS WHO REGISTER AT REGULAR consult Students living in a Residence Hall appointment. Your discussion with your adviser should be with advisers in the Complex should go to the REGISTRATION ON JUNE 22-23 MUST OBTAIN CLASS based The Student Academic Physical Education Advisement Center CARDS FOR EACH COURSE. on Progress Plan which you have between April 21 and May 1. Students Counseling Center Office in their complex. All others should already developed or which you wish to modify or develop majoring in Recreation, Industrial Arts, or Special Education should consult go to the Counseling Center in the Student Services further in conference with your adviser. Bring your with their Staff will be available from Building. Progress respective academic advisers during the same time April 22 through May 8 according ACADEMIC ADVISING Plan with you. Advisers will observe normal office hours period. to the following schedule: Students enrolled during this 1970 Spring term who Studio Art majors should see their Art advisers on during this period. Counseling Center, 207 Student Services Building, 1:00 - plan to Monday, Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center in attend the 1970 Summer term and/or Fall term should see April 27. All Studio classes will be dismissed on that day and Erickson Hall who need special assistance 5:00, M, T, W, Th, F; Brody Counseling Office, 109 Brody their academic adviser advisers will be in their offices from 8 -12 and 1 - 4. may arrange a Hall, 10:00 - 11:45, M, T, W, Th; East Campus according to the arrangements in the program planning conference before May 1 by calling the Counseling colleges and departments as outlined below. Advisement Center, 355-1900. Office, 229 West Fee Hall, 10:00 12:00, 3:00 - 5:00, M; 8:00 - The Catalog, and college and departmental mimeographed Graduate students should contact their - 12:00, 1:00 - 3:30 Tu; 1:00 - 5:00, W; 8:00 - 12:00, JAMES MADISON COLLEGE respective advisers. If materials, will be available for use by academic advisers in a graduate student needs assistance with problems of a 1:00-5:00 Th; 1:00 - 5:00 F; South Campus Counseling working with advisees during Spring term. The printing of the procedural or administrative nature, they should seek Office, S-33 Wonders Hall, 1:00 - 5:00, M,T,W,Th, F. The period between May 4 and Fall term Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook is May 15 will be set aside for assistance in the Office of Graduate Student academic advising for Summer and Fall term 1970. Students Affairs, 252 UPPERCLASSMEN delayed until after the final meeting of the Academic Council Erickson Hall, or by calling 355-7346. in June. should make an appointment to see their adviser at this time. (Juniors and Seniors) A change of major made after admission to a This will be a good time to do some degree granting long range planning. college with Junior standing is initiated in the office of the ENROLLMENT FOR FALL TERM After the adviser has approved the schedule, students should UNIVERSITY COLLEGE NO PREFERENCE - Assistant Dean of the College in which the student is present a copy of his Fall 1970 schedule to the Assistant currently In July, the Fall term Schedule of Courses and Academic Dean's Office, 319 South Case. All schedules for Fall registered. term An appointment card for a conference with Handbook (including your academic a blank Registration Section Request should be in no later than May 15 at 5:00 p.m. adviser has been mailed to each No Preference student for form) will be mailed to each student who was enrolled during program planning for Fall term. If you have not received a COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Spring term, and who plans to return for the 1970 Fall term. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE card or were unable to keep your 1. The student at that time appointment, you may come should refer to his "academic Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate students should to the advisement office before Department of Advertising (April 21 - April 30); Department progress plan" developed with his academic adviser, and their adviser before enrollment and May 1. of see registration. Each No Preference student who has earned 85 credits Audiology and Speech Science (April 21 - May 1); complete his Registration Section Request form in accordance Social Science — Undergraduates — Office hours of the Department of Communication (in regular group advising with that plan. (junior standing) by the end of Spring term 1970 must declare advisers are posted in 207 Linton Hall. Please see sessions, April 21 • May 1); School of Journalism (April 21 - 2. The your own a major before the end of the term. This may be done at the completed Registration Section Request form should adviser. Graduates — 206 Berkey Hall. Phone 355-7531. Advisement Center or at the Counseling Center. May 1); Department of Theatre (April 27 - May 1); be returned by mail to the Office of the Registrar no later than Anthropology — Advisers will be available during office No Preference Advisement Centers: Residents of Case Department of Television and Radio (April 21 - May 1). August 14. hours posted outside of their offices, or Wilson Wonders - Holden, S33 Wonders; Residents of - by appointment, - Brody during April 27 thru May 6. Complex, 109 Brody; Residents of East Campus, 245 Fee; All REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM Geography — Miss Margaret Kordecki, Undergraduate others (Off - campus students, residents of Abbot, Mason, THE HONORS COLLEGE Adviser in the Department will be in her office, 419 Natural Phillips, Shaw, Snyder & West Circle Halls), 170 Bessey. Students should complete Science, during posted hours, April 27 thru May 6. Students enrolling in evening classes only registration and pay fees during may confer with Political Science — Students wishing to be advised i period Monday through Wednesday, September 21-23. The prior to an adviser by telephone (355-3515). No Preference students in the Honors College should report enrollment and registration should call Miss Susan Lawther, iQ7n dtical Anyone who wants to pre - enroll and pre • register for to their advisers in the Honors '<0 Fall of Registration will be included in the College office for academic Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. Faculty Adviser for Undergraduates, any time between April Summer term should see an adviser before May 1 in the advising before completing preregistration procedures for the 27 and May 6. Fall term. appropriate Student Affairs Office as indicated above. Pre - Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donaghue, Undergraduate Adviser enrollment sheets must be in the Registrar's Office by May 6. All other Honors College students should arrange to visit the in the Department, will be in her office, 112 Olds honors advisers in their fields before Hall, April completing the CREDIT/NO CREDIT 27 thru May 6, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. registration procedures outlined by the college of their Sociology — If additional advising is needed, majors should COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE enrollment. S'ud®nts are reminded that choice of the CR-NC system arrange an appointment by telephone with their academic I IfnM ■ maci.e during enrollment and may not be changed advisers. 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with , ?wing registration except during the specified period for Police Administration — (Criminal Justice) — Students who your COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet |p lnB curses. You are encouraged to consult the Schedule of have not had their programs planned for the Summer and Fall designating his available hours. This sheet will be posted on or near his °u(rses an(J Academic Handbook for additional regulations terms should report to Room 412 Olds Hall for advising on office door about 16 April. Conferences are to be held Pertaining to this system. one of the following dates: May 4, 5, or 6. Students with during MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY (Summer and/or Fall). All the period 21 April to 6 May. programs already developed need not report. students must see their academic adviser by May 1. Call 2. For your appointment bring to your academic adviser Social Work — Freshmen and Sophomores see Mrs. 353-7800 for an appointment. Sally your planned program for Summer and/or Fall term and Parks, Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8626, April 27 thru May 1, discuss it with him for his suggestions. and May 4 thru 6, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their — Junior and Seniors see Mrs. Sue Powell, Room 234 Baker LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE academic advisers EACH TERM to discuss their programs. Hall, 353-8619, April 27 thru 29 and May 1, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. I takpCa^em'C at*v's'ng for Summer and Fall term, 1970, will Urban Planning — For academic advising see advisers during During the period of April 27 - May 6 students interested in I shomK durinS the period of April 21 May 1. Students - posted office hours located outside of their offices, April 27 JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE attending summer school should contact their academic I 1 i!16'6 to lowing schedule: thru May 6. Landscape Architecture — For academic advising see advisers advisers to prepare a program for Summer term. Similarly, 1 Admini ? .en an£l Sophomores in Accounting and Financial 1. During the period of April 27 • May 22, students are students should consult with their academic advisers regarding Manno! °n' Genera' Business, General Business Pre law, during posted office hours located outside of their offices, their Fall term program April 27 thru May 6. encouraged to contact their academic adviser to plan a during the period April 27 - May 6. I hstituti?1, Marketing» and Hotel, Restaurant, and schedule for summer and/or fall term. Those students who will Following the approval of the program, the student shoult. I Advisem0"! Management should see counselors In the reach junior standing by the end of spring term should declare bring to E-30 Holmes Hall a listing of his courses according to II EPDlev *Center* 0fflce of the Assistant Dean, Room 7, p COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS their Field of Concentration with their JMC faculty academic the following schedule: 5 t enter. Counselors will be available from 8 -12 and 1 - adviser. If it is necessary to change your advisor, this can be Monday, May 4, 8-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m., A-I; Tuesday, May 5, 8-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m., HP; processed in office 57. Wednesday, May 6, 8-12 a.m., 1-5 I Distrihi^mey,' l'u*u8y):" thrilling finish staged by the from fifth place to second on a through the clouds and we lowered their a horn poo, , * MSU linksmen Monday almost The Spartans were all but sparkling 370 strokes, an average (MSU) caught fire," Fossum morning rounds, twVpf-Zu,' jcL'V1;:01 medalist honors »>«< •— caught the eventual Miami (of ruled out of first place after a of 74 per man. added, "coming up with just an ~ " Edmundson, who finished place fourth" 0vo"'' 'W° more r„ , Ohio) Invitational champion excellent team effort." fourth in the race for medalist pretty good sol f " " ^ playini Z * 'yir ** Indiana, but the Spartans fell three strokes shy of the Hoosiers Batsmen play today The Spartans did catch fire, and how, as sixth man John hnnniv honors, noma came in with a QA in with a 36 - Knlo . hole mi. . r-. The Spartans i . total of 76 - 74 — 150. Janson and settled for a second place tie MSU and the University of Detroit, forced to postpone Peterson fired a par - equalling fired a 79 - 77 — 156 and Illinois the six - tourney man unit in piawTS,^ the top fiv with Ohio State. Tuesday's scheduled doubleheader because of wet grounds, will 72 to pace the afternoon Vander Meiden 80 - 77 - 156. scorers anions the fiou"1" The four Big Ten teams attempt to get the two games in today at Kobs Field. comeback. Peterson had shot an Fossum expressed Tuesday "with *h dominated play in the 15 ■ team Game time for the twin bill is 2 p.m. 89_in the morning round. ~ that he was "pleased with the mornjI. ® P Of tha golf tournament with the MSU Coach Danny Litwhiler said that Kirk Maas and Rob Peterson wasn't alone as Rick rnnsistpnrv consistency thp the teamteam played nlnvpH r. p~clI„, " ■. „ ...... Hoosiers leading the way on 770 Clancy, his scheduled starters for Tuesday, will be pitching today, Woulfe after an 85, finished in at with in winning the Illinois o __ everybody piav', strokes after 36 holes. It was the but that today he likely will use several other pitchers to keep his 73 for 73 for the final 18 the final 18 holes. Also holes. Also tournament tournament and come come - from -- - |Ln .ittg ,and w'th weathe second tourney championship staff sharp, putting his clubs into the fire behind second place at Miami of conait,ons' hopefully, improving for the Indiana linksters, who was Denny Vass who shaved Ohio." (Please turn to DanP m nino c+wtlroc nff Me '' two weeks ago captured the morning round of 403, 12 "The 40 • mile - per - hour nine strokes off his morning Robert Kepler Invitational at strokes off IU's pace and eight wjnd jn the morning and the fact round of 83 with a 74. OSU. up on OSU. Purdue and Notre we had poor weather conditions Closing out the Spartan MSU last weekend took first Dame were third and fourth, at Illinois caused us to let down scoring were seniors Lee place in the Illinois Invitational, respectively, after the first 18 a 5^ jn the opening round," Edmundson and Lynn Janson, JEFF ELLIOTT 1 and OSU tied for second with holes. Fossum said. ' slong with sophomore John totals of 773. Purdue wound up MSU's golfers put together «'jn the afternoon (at VanderMeiden. Edmundson Demonstrations 8TH STRAIGHT DEFEAT will benefit all Stickmen lose Oberlin Some student demonstrations are good, some are bad r to there's little doubt about the type you'll find in the of the Men's I.M. Bldg. at 7 tonight. That's when five members of next year's MSU Snorts P varsity basketball ,'uL Arena By RICK GOSSELIN The team will put on a demonstration, game - like Spartans took a quick 1-0 lead in the game, their only one. exhibition with in Lee Edmunson State News Sports Writer Doug Kalvelage scored on his patented around • the - comer shot, young men from the Youth Opportunity Camp in Onondaga Thp five Spartan players - Ralph Simpson, Bill For the second time this season, Spartan Stadium and its hollow coming from behind the net and firing the ball before the defense Kilgore, Brian Breslin Ludington senior Lee Edmundson fired a 76 - 74 - 150 to acoustics failed to provide the background for an MSU lacrosse could adjust. Ron Gutkowski and Pat Miller — will not be out to practice their finish fourth individually and pace the Spartan golfers to a victory. Last Monday, it was Oberlin who spoiled a Spartan home shooting or impress the fans. They'll be there to help a etoudo second place tie Monday at the Miami (of Ohio) But Oberlin scored the next four goals, and the Spartans never troubled youngsters have a good time and showing, downing the stickmen, 14-7. The defeat left the play some basketball Invitational. Spartans with a 0-8 record. got within three goals for the remainder of the game. against some good players. The youngsters, ranging in age from 13 to The stickmen cut Oberlin's lead to 6-3 at one point in the 17, are members of second period, but the Ohio team drilled three goals home early Camp Highfields in Onondaga. The game was set up to help these in the third period to remove all doubt of a Spartan loss. The young men develop good sportsmanship and a competitive attitude in sports. stickmen ended the game by scoring two goals in the last four minutes to provide the final margin of Simpson said it best when he stated that helping these youne 14-7. men develop good attitudes at an early age is important. Co-captain Rick Bays notched three goals for the stickmen, "We're not going out there just to play basketball." he Tom Bowman added two and Dan Denov had one, in addition to explained. "We want to help these guys anyway we can Kalvelage's initial mark. Basketball is our game and if we can help others play better and have a lot of fun, we'll do so. Carl Burns burned Spartan goalies for five goals. Teammates "I've participated in several of these exhibitions and 1 Murray Heaton scored three and Mike Skinner notched two with really enjoy them. I also just like to go down to the Y (YMCA) Steve Ashton, Stu Bennett, A1 Wellington and Dave Everson shoot with the thp vnnnopr IriHc " younger kids.' collecting single marks. The game tonight is open to spectators with no admission Spartan goalie Billy Hermann made 19 saves, while three charge. That's the purpose of the event. The idea is that Oberlin netminders combined to stop 11 shots. young boys (who read the State News every day) have an active interest in MSU sports and othei campus functions and want t< S' netters at become a part of it. It should be about the besl demonstration that's been hel on campus in quite a while. Events such this for third as aim win common. coaches, Nordmann MSU's three basketbil Gus and Ganakas, Matt By JOHN VIGES 4,Jlm regained his confidence against ®lon8 with Simpson and Gaij State News Sports Writer Wisconsin and I was very pleased with his play," Ganakas will appear at halftim In the midst of a two-week lull before the Drobac commented. He and Briggs were behind 0' a basketball game betwee i back and they the Michigan School for th storm of conference play begins again, MSU's tennis team will conclude it's wearisome road 3S» ' Blind (MSB) faculty and the Gardner Junior High Schoo schedule with a non - league match against Notre The singles line up will remain the same with - faculty Thursday night. Dame today. Rhoads at the No. 1 spot, Gray at No. 2 and This is another ofanumbero The Spartans, 3-1 in regular season play and Briggs, Vetter, Mike Madura, and Ferman benefits the Spartan coaches an the Irish, 8-3, will be opposing each other for the rounding out the team. players are asked to appear first time in three years due to rain - forced Rhoads will have his hands full with Notre during the off season, ai cancellations. Comparative scores this year give Dame's top man, Buster Brown. Brown is nobody enjoys them more thi MSU a slight edge, but the Spartans can't count undefeated this year and one of his victories was the Spartan representative on statistics. over former Big Ten champion Don Lutz, 6 - 3, 6 themselves. There's no money ii "I don't like to 'win' on paper," Drobac said. • 2. Rhoads played last weekend, giving the it for them — just a warm an "In tennis, or in any sport, you have to beat the Northwestern ace a tough battle before falling 4 - satisfying feeling that they'v team on the day you play them. 6, 7 - 5, 7 - 5. In the last two sets Rhoads led by made someone less fortunat* "Our goal is to win, of course, but also to 5 - 2 and 5 - 3 scores before Lutz was able to than them happy improve. We want to learn from each match that comeback. For the kids who can partially we play in. If we use our best line - up and play The doubles match - up between the Spartan's see, the presence of Simpson am our hardest we will leam, improve and find out if Rhoads and Gray and the Irish's Brown and Gil the others will be especially the statistics are right." Theissen also should be closely contended. Gray rewarding. For those who No changes are planned in the Spartan line - was last year's conference runner - up in No. 1 completely blind, they'll m up for the match. After shaking up his doubles singles and this year is 4 - 0 in play at the No. 2 the most of the situation lib combinations and getting pleasing results against spot. they do everything else, and stil Wisconsin, Drobac will go with Rhoads and Tom MSU's home opener will be next Tuesday have a rewarding time, Gray at the No. 1 position, Rick Vetter and Rick against Wayne State and on May 1 the team will The game will be held at 7:30 Ferman at No. 2 and DeArmond Briggs and Jim settle into the final frantic week of conference p m wjth no admission charge Symington at No. 3. play. In a nine - day stretch, the Spartans will and will be played After losing his spot at the No. 6 singles, face five Big Ten foes, including defending gymnasium on the MSB campus, Symington was reinstated in the line - up in the champion Michigan, and perennial tough Western doubles, and he played well against the Badgers. Michigan. IM Schedule s WEDNESDAY Mini Main Fields 5:20 p.m. 1 Caravelle - Cameron 2 Afterthoughts - Geology 3 Empowerment - Emporers 4 Food Science - Vets II 5 Grandmothers • Sticky Hants 6 Wiquassett - Winshirc Midi 7 Entomology - Vets I (F) 8 Eminence - Empyrean 9 Peace, Inc. • Wabbles (I1) 10 Cool Guys - BB of Shaw East Campus Fields 5:20 MV 11 Banana Boys - Funky Chicken Maxi 12 Hubbard 8 - 12 Any length is IN- 1 Nut Squad - Microbes 2 Arjungle - Archdukes when you're wearing 3 Res. Halls No. I - St. I S Ares - Archaeopteryx a fall . . . Modacrylic $19.95 10 I came hack - Tony's Boy 100% human hair $34.95 & up 12 Potlickers 1 3 Truln - 14 Akohot - Akhilles - Whakkers Barney's Ui 15 Babes - Potent Ones We welcome all your human hair goods for complete styling service. 1 X Eights - Mantids 2 MECHA - Left Louies 3 Bad Ma's - Feral Kid* 4 Zoo - Wild Stallion* 541 E. Grand River Open daily below Paramount 10-6 1 Evans Scholars Bad News Open M W - - F 2 Chem Grads - Marketing 332-3341 3 Owls - Communicators 4 Fat Old Men - Underdogs Wigs Are Our Business - Not A Sidelinp Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 22, 1970 -SPORTS Robertson, Big MILWAUKEE (UPI) -- Oscar Costello was the "Big O" of the with the extremely pleased 0'gave him veto right over any is dealt Cincinnati could not afford to There were differences Cincinnati Royals, was traded acquisition, saying, trade. pay him what it was expected he traded to Chicago and then to "Robertson will fit in just Robertson said sometime ago between the star guard and new Milwaukee. He Tuesday to the Milwaukee would be averaged 20 Bucks perfectly with Lew Alcindor. asking after the coach Bob Cousy in recent where he'll he had been approached by the points a game during the join another He's going to take some of the current season. months, some of which grew out 1968-69 basketball superstar Royals'management and told he He denied season and 21.8 this » Lew pressure off from Lew." that he had of a difference of opinion over Alcindor in the lineup. would be traded because -- Costello said, "We think we're actively sought a trade. style of play. In the playoffs, however, he The 31 - year old - improving our team and that's He sat out 12 games of the had problems, with a scoring Robertson, who played what we're out to do. Oscar has season because of a reported collegiate basketball and 10 average of just 12 points a game. years of pro ball in had become a bit with the Cincinnati, disenchanted always been expect him to be team." a leader, and a leader on our we Knicks 132-96win groin injury and reports at the time that Cousy felt the injury there were was not as serious He lost his starting spot to Fred Crawford. "I knew something was going Royals in recent The Bucks confirmed as it was made out to be. to months, and the trade came as happen when I heard those Robertson was given three - year nets Eastern title no surprise. Robertson rumors about Oscar coming contract, but did not reveal averaged 25.3 To get him, the Bucks points here," Robinson said. "I don't gave other details. Some estimates a game, hitting 51.1 per feel bad about it. People here up Flynn cent from the field and 80.9 Robinson, the put his anticipated salary at NEW YORK The per have been good National Basketball Assn.'s (UPI) -■ The Bucks, held to 11 points cent from the free throw line to me, and I top $17 5,000 a year about New York in the last tried to do my free throw shooter last •• Knickerbockers, eight minutes of the during the season just ended. best under the and Charlie Paulk, a season, $50,000 more than he had been playing close to perfection and first quarter as New York circumstances. rookie who has promising receiving at Cincinnati. sparked by Dick Barnett's 16 jumped out to a 35 - 19 lead, Robinson, who will be 29 in "I have some offers from the spent the past Robertson had his choice of first were completely harassed just a few days, started his pro ABA and I wouldn't mind going two basketball seasons in the quarter points, by the four clubs, it was reported, and Knicks' career with Cincinnati, to the coast," he said. Army. embarrassed the Milwaukee defense. Alcindor, was chose Milwaukee. The terms of Milwaukee Coach Bucks, 132-96, Monday night however, led Milwaukee with 27 Larry his contract with the Royals and advanced to the National points. Basketball Assn. playoff finals BASEBALL STANDINGS for the first time in 17 Fencer's MVP MSU water polo unit them The years. Knicks' victory gave the American National Eastern playoff title and earned them Division goes to Herring the right to meet Los Traded 5th in AAU tourney for the champlonshlo. Angeles Three members Michigan State 1970 varsity of the w l i«ct Harnett was more than ably fencing team received special 7 » .700 Oioar Robertson, longtime iter for the Cincinnati Royali of The MSU " water polo team placed fifth In the AAU assisted by captain Willis Reed, honors Monday at the team J mI the NBA, was traded to the Milwaukee Bucks Tuesday for championships last weekend at Chicago, who again outplayed Rookie of dinner In the Union. Washington .< s Jus The Spartans handled St. Louis The Year Lew Alcindor. Junior sabre performer Harry two players. Robertson will now team with the Lew easily In the first round of Reed, NewYotk s « jbs Alolndor to provide a formidable twosome for the Bucks. competition, scoring an easy 16 - 0 victory. Lee Weishar scored the NBA's Most Valuable Sorensen of Fowlervllle was Cleveland 3 e .3.13 five goals in the contest, Player, elected captain for the 1971 AP Wlrephoto finished with a high of 32 points wt-sffkn division The Spartans faltered in the and virtually forced Alcindor to season. quarter - final round, however, as w L pCT New York Athletic Club, the eventual the bench in the third Foi list Ira Schwartz, force Academy each chalked a win over the champion, and the Air quarter Minnesota 7 2 111 Coif The Spartans now will Spartans. begin practice for the indoor AAU championships in Detroit on May 16 -17. when the game was lost for the Bucks. sophomore from Kenmore, N.Y., received an award for the best record in the 1970 season, California Kansas city B 6 5 4 5 I .667 .545 Susquecentennlal this weekend, The spring water polo season Is Milwaukee Coach Larry 22-7, as the team to beat in the designed to prepare the new Costello also had taken out Milwaukee j r 113 Big players for the upcoming fall collegiate season as MSU The "most valuable" selection I we're going to have Ten Champoinshlp. "They're got under the banner of the Midwestern States Water plays Alcindor with 1:30 left in the was freshman Paul I consistency. a tremendous Polo Assn. first half with his team Herring of tObAVs OAMfis^ team, with Anyone interested may contact Coach Wood through the Dept. trailing, Winchester, HI., who compiled a 2442 season record in epee and Ktkott atGUveland Kansas city at Oakland r avail. Meet at Ohio State. New Yt'fk al wa»mngtoti. nignt Houston at mtsnurgn, tiittnt I STRETCH yOlllt DOLLAR AT MEIJEft! | | MUSSELMAM 1 LOW CALORIE AP PllESAtICE 8 r 1 1 Q©|I ■ SLICED 9 LOW-CAM)RIE ' PIHEA!PPII 9 | CHUNKS or ^ wt.' ^J joo I wtunat wig FROZEN r tlfilP 24 wt. 0z. bag WILSON Corn King « •3-O s749 ARMOUR'S STAR 63' 12 -OZ. CANNED HAMS 5 *4" O '" I Tas-T-Links WT. PKG. DEL MONTE PEACHES SLICED CALORIE-REDUCED HALVES or 8 *$! Top Frost Frozen WHIPPED TOPPING w" »h.\i*rror 115'/ ■ 0^ SAveisc the purthaie of lj5'j 30/ tt & ^ SAVE with thl« coupon 30c toward *ho purthaie of 130' • I NOUlAR.htCORAlID or ASIORTID ANY of THISI THRU O'CIDAR ITIM! COlORS/^Qj, g\t | Bounty Towels X" Cold Power Detergent 98°.:;: 0-Cedar ~lv30 I«pire» Saturday, Apr j" tupirei Saturday ensThrifty Meijer & Acres Coupon i m Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupoi i 12"/"""" save""2" X12" ToT save"oc""(1o" to with this coupon toward ▼W AT with thll coupon toward Why pwchoit o' •• g the pvnhoio of •■ i S carnation SLENDER dry out food mix tttr ■ 55c ANY MORTON HOUSI Canned Meat Item 1U zt YOUR CHOICI or ♦ VARIITIIS 4 A. OFF thrifty acres I ... THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 10 A.M. ^1^^ Thii coupon limited lo one per ilem and Saturday, April 2i, )»70 per ft Thii coupon limited to one »«plro» Soturdoy. April IS, f More! TO 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY SUNDAY, FOR I Depi HOURS 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. ^ 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 22, 1979 New Board officers redesign activities By JACQUI MILLER activities. Instead, Madhatter'* explaining the former Midway for this year will be the Madhatter'* Midway and asking State News Staff Writer title of a flea market - thieve*' 'or response* positive or Union Board annual election* market activity. negative. He said they received were held last week, and the new On May 17, on the Union'* only 14 replies, officer! are revamping the second floor, midway games and Union Board members are activities format of thb terra to ride* will be replaced with trying to Include ethnic more effectively meet student •tudent and faculty - owned ^oup*. They are uiging not only Interest*. booth* displaying article* from foreign students to display Ryan Bagby, East Lancing leather good* to old dl*hes to article* from their home junior and the former vice ait. countries, but American Indians and black students as well. president of Union Board, is the "The reason why we changed new president. Ed Dudgeon, "This Is a chance," Mis* Rockford, Ohio, freshman, is It, Thom Bughouse, Kalamazoo Rogaen pointed out, "for the junior and member of Union students to make their own vice ■ Dearborn president; Joanne Swan, sophomore, is Board, said, "was a lack of money." Then student interest in the carnival's continuing events chairman. sign - up for booths will be ... a crash in the middle of Grand River Avenue when this student took an accidental spill on old format." held before the market day and Member at large of Union - • He explained that the the median. Undaunted, he got up to travel down that long, crowded highway. Board is Bernard Carver, Detroit a fee 0f $2 will be charged to State News photo by Don members sent out 100 letters Gerstner sophomore; Bill Page, Skokie, cover advertising. III. freshman, will be in charge of internal affairs. Secretary - treasurer is Candy Rosaen, Ann 198 FACULTY MEMBERS Arbor freshman. Trusfees Tom Manning, Detroit junior, is publicity chairman, Paris, Ottawa, Ont., sophomore, is in charge of Union Board Marty management; Richard J. Lewis, botany and plant pathology; Howard approve biochemistry. engineering and s flights; Pat Kernick, Pittsburgh, Spencer Potter, botany and plant Charles Edwin Cress, crop and Cloud, metallurgy. marketing and transportation soil sciences; Bernard Daniel Knezek, Pa., freshman, will direct any administration; Gordon E. Miracle, pathology; Peter J. Wagner, Treed special events. Spartan Spirit advertising; and Leo V. Deal chemistry; James H. Fisher, geology; crop Penner, and soil sciences; Donald P. crop and soil sciences; chairman is Dana Judycki, audiology and speech sciences. Harold B. Stonehouse, geology; Vera Borosage, family Robert Merold Cook, dairy; Howard . . A raccoon was spotted last week in branches above the Garden City freshman. Promoted to the rank of pre Douglas W. Hall, Mathematics: and E. Johnson, fisheries and wildlife; . MSU Chapel. Last spring a coon was clubbed to death for Madhatter's Midway of the professorial rank were: Hugh E. Stelson. mathematics. Melvin Ray Koelling, forestry. pathology; Gerard Linen" S'lnd'!,, I Lester V. Manderscheid, William F. Rintelmann, audiology Additional promotions to professor pharmacology: Gail disturbing garbage cans in East Lansing. past will no longer be among the agricultural economics; Clarence M. and speech schiences; Verling C. Roy A. Mecklenburg, horticulture; physiology and animal husbandry I Alan R. Putnam, horticulture; State News photo by Norm Payea list of Union Board spring term Troldahl. communication; Russell Robert Wasserman. Hansen, agricultural engineering; Michael Chubb, park and recreation Robert Banks, James Madison' I Terrence R. Greathouse. animal Kleis. administration and higher Peter Hirsch, microbiology and •liege: Chitra Smith, ' Madison I resources; Cal J. Flegal, poultry husbandry; Richard Lee Anderson, education; Samuel Andrew Moore, public health (Natural Science and College; Robert Gleni isht. J Human Medicine); Charles R. Gruhn, science; Nancy S. Stackhouse, art; biochemistry; Raymond John Kunze, administration and higher education; Morrill College. Robert Weil, art; Albert D. Drake. East Lansing fights litter crop and soil sciences; John C. Glen O. Cooper, elementary and physics: Jan A. D. Zeevaart, AEC Ronald Hamelink, Lym Shicl Plant Research Laboratory and English; and Philip C. McGuire. special education; J. Bruce Burke, raid Lu Harold David Humanities Teaching Institute and botany and plant pathology. English. Also named associate professor Lyi physiology; Harold Davidson, humanities; Kenneth L. Neff, College; Hironobu Ozaki, horticulture; Richard Lee Feltner, Institute for Interantional Studies. administration and public safety and (natural Science and Alexander G. Dynnik, German and \yith plastic bag campaign R. Brandou, Science and continuing education; Mary Mason Dean's Office; and in food science, Julian Medicine); Surinder K. Agganvai, Russian; William J. Bra/ill, history; I Richard V. Lechowich, Pericles Mathematics Teaching Center; Leichty, psychology (Social Science Alan W. Fisher, history; Robert E. zoology (Natural Science and Human I Markakis. and Richard C. Nicholas. George W. Ferns, secondary and Human Medicine): Charles W. Wall Jr., history; David George Medicine); Richard McLeod, Science I Other promotions to full professor O. Donald Strieby, urban planning and Lockwood. Linguistics and Oriental and Mathematics Teaching Center; I In other action, the included: Meaders, secondary education and landscape architecture; Maxine A. and African Languages; Joseph I. Coleman Peter Wolk, AEC Plant I ♦Hast Lansing will continue its eompaign ocuncil referred a request Owen D. Brainard, art; Mabel curriculum; and in counseling, Eyestone, American Thought and Research Laboratory and botany and I Donohoe, Romance Languages; agdinst litter with the sale of plastic trash bags to by Prince Brothers Market, Inc. for a beer and Nemoto, art; Webster Smith, art; personnel services and educational Language; Thomas C. Kishler, Robert Louis Fiore. Romance plant pathology; and in physics, I Clinton S. Burhans, English; John A. psychology, William A. Mehrens, American Thought and Language; Kristofer Kolltveit, William I locfcl residents, City Manager John M. Patriarche wine license to the city manager. Hugo Nurnberg, Waite, English; Marjorle E. Gesner, Norman R. Stewart and Bob Burton Waldo F. Keller, small animal surgery Hartmann, Gerard M. Crawley ai announced at the city council meeting Monday tin cial The council also history; Richard E. Klausli, music; approved a parade permit Rhoda Hadassah Winborn. and medicine; Eugene de Benko, administration; Harold Sollenberger, Carl L. Foiles. nigtft. Kotzin. Also named professors were: Additional promotions to assocla l?'The use of the bags will be a tremendous requested by the Tri - County Youth Council for Robert T. Anderson,philosophy; Richard C. Dubes. computer J. Alan Hoi man, museum, geology ting fin cial professor Included: religion; administration; Donald S. Henley, use of one lane through East Lansing May 10. advantage in keeping apartment areas clean," he Herbert C. Jackson, religion. science and engineering research; and zoology; J. Burt Smith, marketing and transportation Chang - Yi Wang, Irvin E. Vance, L s*l. "Maybe we can cut down on all the loose The Youth Council is planning a 20 • mile Maria E. Kronegger, Romance Julian Kateley. computer science and intercollegiate athletics; Lawrence R. administration; Mary A. Gardner, Charles L. Seebeck, Edgar Milan I walkathon from Gabriels High School to Lake Languages; Alden Conrad Olson, computer laboratory; Robert W. Krupka, Andrew McClary, John N. journalism: Alice M. Davis, secondary Palmer, Carl Coleman Ganse and I Kleenex and papers blowing around." accounting and financial Little, metallurgy, mechanics and Moore and Lincoln C. Pettit, natural Glen Anderson, mathematics; I IThe plastic bags will be delivered to the city in Lansing. administration; Anne C. Garrison, materials science; Robert Prince science; and in continuing education, education and curriculum; Donald Matthew Zabik, entomology; Brya John Freeman, teacher aducatlon and two or three weeks. They will be sold in rolls of According to present plans, the group will business law and office Boger, family and child sciences and Sheldon Cherney, Milton J. evaluation services. T. Downes, political science; Joi enter East Lansing from Michigan Avenue. administration; Frunk D. Borscnik, Agricultural Experiment Station Hagelherg. Lawrence E. McKune and Aronoff, psychology und Justi 50!bags each and will be available at City Hall. hotel, restaurant and institutional Esther Everett, family and child Robert O. Nolen. Maryellen McSweeney, Andrew Morrill College; Ralph L. Lcvlm Further arrangements will be made with the city "The city previously has had a limited number management; Edward A. Ku/urian. sciences; Mary L. Shipley, textiles, Promoted to associate professor Calvin Porter and Stephen L. Yelon, psychology and human medicine. of bags for sale. manager and the State Highway Dept. hotel, restaurant and institutional clothing and related arts; Peter O. counseling, personnel services and Robert A. Zucker, psychology in educational psychology; «nd in .medicine. Lfrrty J, Connor, agricultural jman medicine; Mark Fail Hilling, I economics; elementary and special education, Adams, physiology; Joe Alvin E. House, Gerald G. Duffy, Perry E. Lanier and nry* E. Stollak and Gordon Wood, P Mitchell Dabney, physiology; agricultural economics, Donald J. James Ernest Snoody. $ psychology; Clayton T. Sliorkey, I E d M o Ricks, Sgrlcultural economics; George social work; Thomas Lee Conner, I K. Mervu. agricultural engineering; Other promotion* to associate pharmacology; James L. Goatley, professor were: sociology; Peter K. Mntinlng, | Justin Morrill College;Jane K.Smith, Richard 0. I'flster, agricultural Carl V. Page, computer science; sociology and human medicine; I Lyman Brlggs College; H. Tl Tien, engineering: Paul K. Klndel, Dennis Paul Harold W, Currlc. Uruce C'urtls, I Nytiulst, electrical biophysics; Albert H. Ivlllngboe. biochemistry; I fit/ M. Kottman, I ugene Huddleston and George (', f Landon, American thought nnd I Language; and Surjlt Singh Pulsl, I Be good Anthony Llnlck, J, Wilson Myers und Willie White, humanities. Also promoted ti I professor were: And better Robert L. Bradley. Wesley Krawlee, Charles R. Peebles. Harry K. Steveni. Oscar Taboada, Wells I;. Williams and I I I Konuld W, Will Take her to James Hill Phi Mob Wagm I. patholi Anttor All of us hate to see empty cans and bottles lousing At the " Brighton, Robert I, ( Charles education; A. McKee Betty continual I L. (ilui Serving cocktails and Premium Beer Institutional research; Louis up what's left of a beautiful country. ... on draught 7 days a week (after 2 p.m. on Sunday) Hekhuls, student affairs administration and higher edutsi ... dining room open daily from and Augustus Oeorge (iunak*, | 6:30 a.m. (Sunday from 8 a.m.) intercollegiate athletics. It's too bad packaging technology today isn't Promoted to the rank professor were: _ David Lee Kragt. audiology m | as exotic and convenient as the gimmicks and The Albert Pick Motor Hotel speech sciences; Kol ' '~ Saginaw (M-78) and Grand River (M-43) gadgets on the TV thrill shows; like you, we'd like East Lansing 48823 617337-1741 nothing better than for every empty can and bottle to self-destruct. Someday, soon, things will rds be different, though... because we and a lot of ^V>e^>c other concerned people are all working on the problem in earnest. Meantime, there is and bottles from a foolproof way to keep cluttering up the countryside, cans fop Some Corbl and you can do your part: Please don't throw them there in the first place. Budweiser. King of Beers. Thl* beautifully designed, durable split key ring holds many keys and personalized with \ own initials. Comes '" Available in medium brown. $12.00 plain or Florentine A quality product, attra finij; lively gift-boxed. Sterling Silver $7.00 12 ktJCold Filled $8.00 ardi Since 1944 ■ 3 First Choice oj MSU Students Jewlery and Art Center 319 E. Grand Riv« & East Lansing. Mich— Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 22, 1970 13 MIRACLE DISCOUNT PRICES 5 LB. PKG. OR MORE LEAN, ALL-BEEF BACK & RIBS ATTACHED FRESH, TENDER MEATY FRYER BREASTS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN FLAVORFUL STANDING 4-5-6 RIBS JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT 3301 E. MICH. AVE. NEXT DOOR TO SHOPPERS FAIR HAMBURG FRYER LEGS RIB ROAST PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 44 SUNDAY, APRIL 26th ^EBERHARD'S DISCOUNT FOODS FARMER PEET'S SLICED SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM new spring LUNCH MEATS - 79< CORNISH HENS * 59' CORNED BEEF M0' SWIFT*>REMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM 7 LB. AVERAGE GRADE NO. 1 WEEKDAYS 8 a.m. 10 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-7 p.m. CANNED PICNICS $2" TURKEY BROILERS - 59< RING BOLOGNA 59c GALLON CARTON - COUNTRY FRESH . SLICED INTO 9 TO 11 CHOPS ± 2 lo COUNTRY FRESH fatmilk68 QUARTER PORK TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO TASTY L0INS.68 MMf' A CHOPS. 78 MMf x STUFFED PORK COTTAGE CHEESE REG. 5 FOR 89c SPARTAN FROZEN - 6 FL. OZ. CANS 27 | FRESH AMERICAN LAMB LAMB ROAST ~ ■■ 59 x ORANGE JUICE REDEEM COUPON-SAVE 20c-POLLY ANNA FRESH SB A REDEEM COUPON INST. COFFEE - HILLS REDEEM COUPON KETCHUP - HEINZ CHERRY PIE BUY 4 -SAVE 16c -POLLY ANNA FAMILY ENRICHED JK 49 * |g| WHITE BREAD 4 1 REDEEM COUPON-BEECHNUT STRAINED ■■ A REG. 55c 5 FLAVORS-CARNATION 7.3 OZ. WT p MB K i BABY FOODS 6 35 DEL MONTE LOW- CAL CANNED FRUITS SALE! INSTANT BREAKFAST REG. 23c VAN CAMP'S I 55 M ^ * DEA^KICC mKH T C B I PORK AND BEANS "-5 JI rCMwIIKdj - | 5 VARIETIES- 12 TO 14 OZ. WT. PKGS. 4^ * m DEL MOIMTE LO-CALORIE 17°Z \1 CI FRESH N' GOOD C00KIES3 $l DELMONTEHALVES LO-CALORIE u 1602 FRUIT COCKTAIL 6,+ * PEAR m3- . >|_ SCOTT - 2 PLY 200 CT. H (j DEL MONTE LO-CALORIE GRAPEFRUITSECTON 5 5**1 tf-l APRICOT DEL MONTE LO-CALOR1E HALVES _ 160Z *1 5- CALYPSO FACIAL TISSUE. 25 TENDER CALIFORNIA CUP FOR SAVINGS! r ^20' CHERRY PIE 49c ^ DADY FOODS 6-35c ■z HEINZ KETCHUP 2- 37c s AME CREME RINSE :.WT. 5Qc l;m,t ; HEAD LETTUCE CUP FOR SAVINGS! MICHIGAN MclNTOSH CALIFORNIA FRESH OR JONATHAN 'i.L : STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLE APPLES instant coffee 10 oz. AMERICAN SOUPS GEN. MILLS SNACKS LOTION SHAMPOO 591 49 39 a 99c r,T rroFwr5 5fob89c"t 2™ 69< sT 59< r- "eluding coupon purchase excluding cou and tobacco pr beer, wine and tobacco p beer, wine and tobacco Sun. April through Sun. April 26. Wednesday, April 22, 197q 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Arnold Air Society sets CONSENT AND RELEASE FOR PERSONS UNDER TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE Museum Red Cross blood drive African Africa occupies the spotlight jug, molded with fat and > This term's blood drive is being sponsored general," McCormick explained, "because it in a number of new exhibits in mixed with cow's blood. y needs a continual supply of fresh blood. And the Museum. by the Arnold Air Society, an auxiliary to it is benefit A case with art and a to the donors because a Nearly the total wealth of a artif,- Air Force ROTC for the Lansing Blood from Liberia includes permanent record of the donations is kept so gullah family, a primitive tribe Region of the National American Red Cross. that the donors and their families can draw elaborate head gear of of farmers and herdsmen in a It will be held May 4 through 8 in with a lion's from the blood supply when they need southwestern Ethiopia, is in one mane and Demonstration Hall. elephant tail blood." Signature of p«r« f|y display case. Ornaments of silver Each prospective donor is asked to Anyone from 18 to 65 years old can "Although most of Ethiopia and 0 metals also are remember that "every pint is potentially a donate blood but those under 21 need a lian (City and Sute) is highly civilized, the few displayed life saved," Dean McCormick, Lakewood, signed parental permission slip. diminishing primitive tribesmen Ivory and wood cat¬ Cal., sophomore and project chairman, said. Permission slips will be available at all the southern margins head work, leather He added that prizes will be awarded to the residence hall reception desks as well as at on represent a pattern of culture woven materials are good?! living unit which donates the most blood. McCormick said the benefits of donating the State News. The hours of the drive are from 2 p.m. to Blood release much like that of the earliest village farmers of the another display to African craftsman. dep^t 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from Mediterranean," the display blood are two - fold. This is the form required for students under 21 years of age, wishing to donate blood to the "African 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. reads. artists "It is a benefit to the community in Red Cross. This term's blood drive begins May 4 and is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. We- craftsmen whose useful In the exhibit is a woven milk obie were also beautiful, stemm' from a tradition dating ba thousands of years" v Berryman, curator of histori- cohabitation widely artifacts, said. Opinions on damage" to the view "It's just more natural." guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment in There are also University people in the community there is little reason should cohabit vary why they without environment, and it has led to constancy and changed the distressed couple. by a cohabiting Another African sculpture with of human figures and exhibit sh- "The material used is mainly because this is the easi cant masks. Wo- the county jail not more than concerned with the whole concept of the boy - girl to work with," Berryman Although not strictly marriage. Mike, a 21 - year - old junior sa: one year or by fine of not more psychological and moral aspects "Any reputable marriage relationship," Bill suggested. on Bill's floor, said a girl on the "And also, some are of People on campus and in the enforced, Michigan Statute \m than $500." of cohabitation. counselor will tell you that it "It dispatches all the same floor makes a "more open bronze, cast iron and clay. Som community hold many differing 28.567 reads, "Any man or Thomas Rasmusson, Ingham The Rev. Mr. Alden B. Bums, takes 10 years for a couple to and hesitancy in the of the masks and figures are i- woman, not being married to nervousness and honest atmosphere." viewpoints concerning County prosecuting attorney, pastor of University United develop a meaningful and artful relationship and makes for a in ceremonies and some each other, who shall lewdly and are cohabitation, ranging from a Methodist Church, said he Bill and Sue indicated they objects. They vary from 75 ye belief the living arrangement lascivisouly asassociate and said, "If an unmarried couple relationship," the Rev. Mr. greater degree of spontaneity," realized the risks involved and stayed under the same roof for believes cohabiting couples are Burns stated. he added. old to very modern pieces." cohabit together, . . . shall be may generate "psychological two successive nights, then it's "rebelling against hangups that Concerning the positive side the possible effects their Bill, a 20 - year - old their parents had in marriage." cohabitation could have on each The Museum has cohabitation." sophomore, and Sue, a 19 - year effects of their arrangment, Sue an extensi of them. However, Rasmusson also "These couples feel liberated - old sophomore, live together in said "You develop super - display of artifacts from variou stated he has heard of from their culture, but down a dormitory room. Bill said he tolerance," and referring countries many from profess never a to "I wouldn't recommend it for deep they are greatly influenced who have visited the area, Dir case being prosecuted in his had a pretty liberal Presbyterian marriage, "I know what to freshmen because there are too lifetime. by them (society's mores) . . . upbringing, while Sue said she expect now." many other adjustments to Gringhuis, curator of exhibi If a case of cohabitation were There are quite a lot of risks that said. had a more conservative Because only men's make, especially in academic reported to the campus police, may result in psychological Episcopalian background. Both dormitories have 24 - hour open matters," Bill said. Items from the Ara- they would conduct an damage," the Rev. Mr. Burns asked that their hometowns house so far, most instances of Basin, Vietnam, the investigation and submit a report explained. remain unidentified. dormitory cohabitation are on Concerning their future, the Philippj- Eskimo lands and the islands to the prosecuting attorney's The Rev. Mr. Burns said Their living arrangement is male floors. In general, the men couple said, "There have been Micronesia now are on office, according to Lt. David E. further if a couple is serious "just a more natural on the floor are not offended or no promises, no vows." display Stormer. Although cohabiting couples appear to have little to worry about from law enforcement 20 RESIGNATIONS agencies, there are people on campus who cohabitation. disapprove Lyle A. Thorburn, manager of residence halls, said he does of Board The MSU board of ti approves not think cohabitation is Bill L. Bowman, asst. professor, Lansing; Everett M. Rogers, Ruth E. Renaud, from acceptable behavior. approved leaves, 13 transfers and changes Sean Michael Adams, asst. professor, professor, communication, Sept. I, 1970 Rhodesia;'RonaVdT.'o'Nem.ha of residence halls to asi "I'm sure that students who - Aug. 31, 1971, to study at professor, mathematics, St students and directc assignments, 20 resignations ai metallurgy, mechanics and materials Stanford University and in India and 1970 - Aug. 31, 1971, to serve as live in these dormitories do not science: Dorothy West, instructor, Kenya; Leo A. Martin, Professor, TV visiting professor at Dartmouth endorse it, I Included in the appointments w and certainly dean's office, homeeconomice; Gary and Radio, Sept. IS, 1970 - March University. accepted for the naming of Roger E. Wilkinson Allen don't," he stated. Manson, asst. professor, 15, 1971, to study and travel in the Wilfred L. Veenendaal, associate A. LeKashma vice president for business at Thorbum also indicated he geography and Social Science U.S.; and Ted W. Ward, professor, Lenawee, Mil Teaching Institute; and Robert I. Learning Systems Institute and director, Instructional Media Center, considers cohabitation largely an nd Ira Wittick, instructor, geography and director, Human Learning Research July 13 - July 31,,,to teach at the "individualized type of Computer Institute of Social Science University of Colorado: and Helen E. County, May IS; Danii professor Research. Jones, librarian, libraries, July 1, problem" and deals with it The bo ved transfers Africa Euroi Other appointments included Illinois. 1970 - Aug. 31, 1971, to travel in primarily by use of the advisory and County. April 10; John changes (effective Sept. 1): The d sabbatica staff. designating Eldon R. Nannamaker as professor in horticulture. April I Donald C. Sawyer, associate js for: Adams, Of four dean of students, Robert Schlater as Assignment changes Arthur F-. apartment professor, small animal surgery and Miller, institution history, Aug. 31; Peter J. Uoy chairman of the department of TV managements questioned on the medicine; Erik S. Lunde, asst. administration, Sept. 1, 1970 - Feb. The board granted transfers and associate professor and radio and Frank J. Blatt as professor, American Thought and 2, 1971, to study at MSU; John changes in assignments for: Aug. 31: William D. Ryan, associat subject, two said it would be chairman of physics. Language; and Charles George Barson, professor, medical education, Emil L. Fimbinger, from 4-H youth professor in advertising discouraged in their apartments. Appointments approved by the Eberly, asst. professor, evaluation research and de«' iopment, March agent in Oakland and Wayne counties James E Hea Pat Pulte, manager of Cedar board included: Marilyn Elizabeth services. 1-Aug. 31, 1971, to sutdy in Europe to county extension director in in and higher Bartkowski, Rock talk Village Apartments, discourages home Macomb and Si. Clair counties, April economist, Appointments to the position of a for and East Lansing; William J. Hooker, Cheboygan County, May 15; Martha the living arrangement because ppro\ professor, botany and plant S. Martin from home economist - at - Edw 4-H (effective Sept.l): pathology, June I S-Dec. IS, to large to home economist in Alcona The Phi Psis on Abbott Road present another stoned he deals with many parents. youth agent, Washtenaw County, Larry L. Carey, American Thought study; John G. Hocking, professor, and Oscoda counties, May I; Leo A. message to the East Lansing community. Hopefully the "The parents consider it May li Roger Floyd McFeeters, asst. and Language, Paul Joseph Ferlazzo, mathematics, Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. Martin, from professor and chairman rock will reap results. professor, food science, July 1; improper; and, therefore, we Donald J. Schaner, specialist, ATL; Sandra L. Gustafson, ATL; 31, 1971, to travel and study at the of TV and radio to professor in TV State News photo by Roger Esckelson Jeremy Lawrence Mattson, ATL; University of London; Edward A. and radio, Sept. 1; Robert Schlater. Fra discourage it," he stated. resource development, Aug. 1; and Stuart Y. McDougal, ATL; Douglas Norhaus, professor, mathematics, from associate professor in TV and r in e Barry Amis, asst professor, English A. Noverr, ATL; Mary Ann Jack, and Romance Language, Sept. 1. Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. 31, 1971, to education. May 30; M humanities; Judson I. Mather Jr., travel and study in East Lansing and professor in TV and radio. Sept. 1; specialist in the compu Other appointments included: humanities; Samuel J. Thomas, Canada. YOUTH EXCHANGE Daniel H. Saks, instructor, humanities; Lonnie C. Eiland Jr., Chester Tsai, associate professor, and Ruth Hill Useem, professor in Institute for International Studies in 3; Mary Gephart Donn in textiles, clothing am and Center for Urban natural science; and Philip R. Smith, mathematics, Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. Education Sept. Alan and sociology with Aug. 31; Charles ( 1; Shelly, social science. 31, 1971, to study in West Germany; additional r, economics, Sept. 1; assignment in Human and David L. Winter, associate Learning Research Institute, March 1. 4 H-ers to farm abroad Affairs, Sept. I'lasman, Stengel, and visiting Center 1; instructor, for Frederic Boiten asst. Urban professor, The Sabbatical leaves board approved sabbatical professor, 1971 - mathematics, Sept. 1, Aug. 31, 1972, to study in Cambridge, England. Changes were approved for Norma Bobbitt, asst. professor in secondary leaves for: Also given sabbatica' >nal "If you assignment Italy, Japan, Finland or any of 35 host apply and are selected, you will learn hotel, rest Robert C. Ball, professor, fisheries professor, office another way of life by living it," said Mary manage men July countries may be the home of Michigan young and wildlife and director. Institute of ealth, Sept. C. Hughes, professor, Woodward, 4-H youth program leader at MSU. August ( 970 persons applying as International Farm Youth Water Resources, Aug. 20 - Nov. 20, - Aug. 31, 197 o study at anthropology and African Studies professor, administration and higher nford; Donald L. Grummon, "You will spend six months living with host to study and travel in the U.S.; Center with additional assignment in Exchange (IFYE) delegates. IFYE is 4-H's education and foreign studies adviser, Melvin Leiserowitz, asst. professor, professor, psychology and Counseling psychiatry, April 1; and Frank J. families and sharing their experiences." international programs, March l;and pioneer international exchange. art, Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. 31, 1971, to Center, Marhc 16- Sept. 15, 1971, to Blatt, from professor and acting IFYE delegates must be between 20 and 30 James H. Nelson, professor, study and travel; Karl H. Wolter, asst study in East Lansing; Bill L. Kell, chairman to professor and chairman administration and higher education, Deadline for IFYE applications is Friday. years of age, have at least a high school May I professor, art, Sept. 1, 1970 - Aug. professor, psychology and Counseling in physics, April I. Interested persons should contact the local education, have experience in 4-H or similar Also g 31, 1971, to study and travel; Harry Center, March 16 -Sept. 15, 1971, to Changes in the Office of Student s (effec J. Brown, professor, history, Sept. 1, travel and study in East Lansing, and extension 4-H youth agent. youth programs, be single and in good health. Affairs, effective Jan. 1, include: 1970 - Aug. 31, 1971, to study and Mexico; and William J. Mueller, Milton B. Dickerson. fr travel.; and George C. Mead, associate professor, psychology and Counseling physiology professor, accounting and financial Center, Feb. 1 - July 31, 1971, to Steuding, administration, Sept. I, 1970- Aug. travel and study in East Lansing and Thought ai 31, 1971, to study at Stanford. Northern Europe. from professor i Sabbatical leaves were also granted approved for: STUDENT TEACHERS! for: Harry M. Trebing, professor, economics, and director. Institute of n Studies Center, Sept. education and research; and Lo Public Utilities, Sept. 1 - Dec. 31, to 31, 1972, to serve on Hekhuis, from assist, professoi study in Washington, D.C. and East versifies Field Staff in director of student activities to i professor, associate dean of stu >logy, July i. 19-71 0JJ; u.vT 1970 to YOUR TIME IS NOW I Other changes in the Offict SPECIAL! o Nonnamaker, from professor associate dean of students supervisor in Brody Hulls, July NEXT professor and dean of students 1970(1955). FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS UN/ON BABY HUEY B FOR THE 1971 YEARBOOK IF YOU WILL BE OFF CAMPUS FALL 70 - and his e MADHATTER'S THIEVES' CALL US TODAY Babysitters Final Week L - COMING FLEA M B.G. Rambler SIGN UP TO 353-9579 Miss Connie Little SELL YOUR CRAFTS YEARBOOK PORTRAITS ARE FREE Happy Hour 8 11 PM UNION 2nd BOARDFloor IN THE 1971 WOLVERINE - 355-3355 Wednesday & Thursday Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 22, 1970 1 5 FREEZER BEEF TOP U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP U.S.D.A. CHOICE—FULL CENTER CUT TOP U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN ROUND full beef sides CUT AND WRAPPED FREE -65* whole rounds "78* STEAKS STEAKS front quarters -59* wh. snort loins hind ouarters -75' whole beef ribs '83* *l°! LB. 97°ij7 """ORANGES VALENCIA I STRAWBERRIES JUICY FRESH FROM 494 SEALD-SWEET GROVES AIRLINES DAILY QUART BOX U.S. No. I 36-SIZE cantaloupes e chj7 U.S. No. I INDIAN RIVER S.edl.» ^ fC grapefruit f U.S. No. I CRISP SREEN 4 Ff celery cabbage ij U.S. No. I FRESH JUICY tender rhubarb lb Li DEL MONTE ^ L„ seedless raisins g 17 lemoTjuicer 29c 15'COUPON TOWARDS 5' COUPON TOWARDS Cold Power DETERGENT 98c crest toothpaste ... :k67c AJAX CLEANSER .SPS. 1 n lU Without Coupon '1.13 at Hamady's Expires 1 25 70 Without Coupon 15c at Hamady'?. Expires 4 SIT A BEAUTIFUL TAkLI WITH ;j < Vi. from Pillsliury Airip A prell liquid. 67c ■ /0k. MILLER ROAD DAIRY ORANGE DRINK Quart Carton 94 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday,April2? l9] Wanted Wanted Lost & Found Real Estate Service Service Service Transportation WANTED OKEMOS, BRICK, three bedroom VN APARTMENT WEEKENDSGospr LOST: GIRL'S purse at Wells Hall. paneled study. 6V4% mortgage. Typing Service SPEEDY ACCURATE typing. Term thesis, dissertations. On BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. LOOKING FOR something to do .. . only for 2 girls. s.nger, alto. Includes 351-6431. T5-4/24 Mel*, Friday night. Reward. 351-1002. papers, No job too large or too small. a Want Ad find a part - time 353-0343. 3-4723 0 $35,000. 351-6632. T5-4/27 newest IBM 3-4/24 equipment. Call Block off campus. 332-3255. C job for you. DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term Nancy Mclntyre for pick-up and BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for SINGLE LOST IN Brody Area Friday HAS LETT, A-Frame hous papers. ANITA WARREN: SCM delivery. 645-7395. 0-4/23 TERM PAPERS, dissertations, e Wanted all positive. A negative, B negative APARTMENT / Electric. 351-0736. 351-7086. Navy blue girl's suede jacket. bedrooms, fireplace, wo ode Experienced. Electric typewrit and AB negative, $10.00. O C-4/23 Reward. 355-4253. 2-4/23 $16,900. 339-2938. 3-4/24 MANUSCRIPT TYPING - close to Call Karen, 882-2639. 0-4/22 COUNT ON Classified Ads! They sell negative, $12.00. Michigan campus, experienced. 351-4524 good things you don't need for Community Blood Center, 507ft LOST - REWARD - 3 month old COMPLETE THESIS Service. after 1:30 p.m. 8-4/24 If you want some changes made cash! Dial 355-8255 today! East Grand River, East Lansing. SOUND SELLS !«,, C"« ,~~ tan puppy Boxer - Shepard. Recreation Discount Printing. IBM typing and check the "For Sale" merchandise Above the new Campus Book 337-0649. 2-4/23 INDIA OVERLAND $204, regular binding of thesis, resumes, publications. Across from campus, CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY in today's Classified Ads. GOOD NEWS for hobbyists! There are lots of good buys in today's Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. today! rx™;'Vl Professional Thesis Preparation FOUND. DUFFEL Bag with trips. 39 Lansdowne Gardens, corner MAC and Grand River, Classified Ads! Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to London S.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 For Master's & Doctoral ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith contents. Identify. 337-7502. below Style Shop. Call BASS NEEDED to Candidates. Professional Thesis offset printing. Complete service 1-4/22 SEE & SKI EUROPE! COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Typing, Multilith Printing and for dissertations, thesis, COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADSI COUNT ON Classified Ads. They Sunday evenings. Call T5-4/27 £*1 355 337-1666. C They help reach people who need MooSuSki will be Hard Binding. Free Brochure and manuscripts, general typing. IBM. help you find a better job! Start Personal going next December Estimates. Call 337-1527. C 20 years experience. 332-8384. C your services. Call 355-8255 novyl checking nowl for two weeks: This is YOUR SEARCH for GRADUATE STUDENT desires apt. TERM PAPER oT«7i elementary education, STUDENT DESIRES traveling a trip you can't afford employees may end with LIFE CAN be beautiful with the SPRUCE UP FOR summer! Take GARDEN SPACE to rent in Okemos, w great sporting goods you find in advantage of the services East Lansing area. 332-6819 after mgr. position. Mechanical Call collect from 5 30 companion. About 10 days in "Employment" Classified Ad. e NOW! 355-8255 today! the Want Ads. Check now. advertised in today's Want Ads. 5 P-m- T5-4/23 experience. 351-5575. XT5-4/23 772-4639. 24/22 P Tokyo, and 2 weeks Hong Kong and Honolulu. For May , June, or July travel. Companion should be JOIN THE motorcycle Rid woman of middle age. Contact. Peace, May Day, MSU Anai 351-8917.3-4/23 12-5/1 FREE ... A thrilling hour of beauty. appointment call 484-4519. Who's interested For MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Service STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. C-4/23 GARAGE thru 26, ART SHOW 9 - 5 p.m., = April 18 1883 Ann St. 'ROFESSIONAL leather SUEDE and cleaning and refinishing service. Now being offered at the in clean air and clean water? 6-4/24 OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. HOME OF THE DID YOU know that we are located PROFESSIONALS. O BRING TASTE to your life style! People are. in The BUILDING Student Union, UNION BARBER SHOP. Find luxury apartments in today's All people...because every human being needs clean air to breathe, clean water to drink, Classified Ads! C-4/23 and a clean and healthful environment in which to live. NOTHING BUT nothing will find a STUDENT TEACHERS foi buyer for your sporting goods In Lansing, this includes the people of Oldsmobile—all 16,000 of us. Get your senior pictures taken more quickly than a Want Ad. now for free before you leave Dial 355-8255 now. We are people, too—who need clean air to breathe, and clean water to drink. Room 34, Union Building. USTOM PHOTOGRAPHY. Oldsmobile people are interested in the environment. 353-9579, 9 - 6 p.m. We'll be gone Commercial, copy - work, black Friday. 4-4/24 and white, color. Steve, 351-2029, We've done something about it . . . 332-0341. T5-4/28 IN OUR CARS- Peanuts Personal we have cut hydrocarbon emissions by 80 percent and reduced 2B THOUGHT of - to be thought of UICK takes a lot unless you're thought by two-thirds the 1960 automotive emission level of carbon monoxide. mm of as something you're not. Sorry JTx. sutmm $ IN OUR PLANTS- Quality Offset Printing we have made the division's Lansing manufacturing complex WHILE YOU WAIT a model for industrial pollution control. MRS. SILLY Happy 21st! May that's why stop trying - SAVE $ L°w0Prices SAVE $ Of course the job isn't finished . . . we never . . . each one we can share together. Cash & Carry Love, Mr. Pickle P.S. Let's go to IBM Typing • Layout •Headlining And we're making more progress every day. the party store! 1-4/22 2316 E. Michigan • Lansing THREE UP and four over West 487-0227 Next to Sporthaus Wilson, this guy is in love with ALTERATIONS AND ladies you. 1-4/22 dressmaking by experienced seamstress. Reasonable charge. CHRISTOPHER, I'M so happy that 355-5855. 0-4/23 Cannabbi'sgot her 5 kitties safely. Just think, you're a father now. DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, Much love, Evie, Evie. 1-4/22 formals. Experienced. Reasonable charge. Call 355-1040. 16-4/30 $1.00 service charge per insertion - to be pre-paid. 12 p.m. deadline 1 class day before. meet tonight: Atom, Universe, and David Copperfield, 7 p.m., 216 Bessey; Cooking, 8 p.m., New Community Co-op, (343 Albert); Ed Reform, 8 p.m., 301 Bessey; Guerilla Theater, 8 p.m., Snyder Lounge; Rhythm Band, 8 p.m., The Joint (basement Student Services); d at 7:30 p.m., meeting, Rm 39, Winemaking, 7:30 p.m., 120 Physics lion. Dr. Baddock and Chris Thorns Bldg.; Life Adjustment. 7 p.m. 109 Zoology Dept. will speak on Bessey; Psycho - active Drugs, 7 p.m., Snyder Lounge. o Sound Pro Delta Phi Epsilon, Foreign Relations Honorary, will present Dr. Sweet, History Dept., speaking on "East and West Germany" tonight, 8 p.m., Rm 33, Union. For more information call Gene Dayton (351-4924) or Larry Become a candid Sanderson (353-1833). There of 1970-7 1 academic departmental secretaries Eppley Center) for MSU Si tecnhique of mind exp "Efficiei p.m., Conrad Auditorii MSU Square, Folk tonight, 7 p.n MSU Cycling Club will have general meeting, tonight, 7:30 p.m., Room 203, Men's IM, to discuss publicity for the club sponsored Midwest Collegiate Championship Race, May bertarians, Anarchists, Anarcho - IMPORTANT: MSU Volunteer ipitalists! Come to the SI L meeting, Bureau orientation meeting for new night, Rm 39, Union, 7:30 p.m. We volunteers has been changed from II be discussing plans for this term. Saturday to Thursday, Rm 30, Oldsmobile Union. 7 p.m. — note place change, Earth Festival today near Beau Tower. There will be music (rc folk), singing, Ecological and po booths, speakers, rapping,