Success . . • Thursday is counted sweetest / by MICHIGAN Sunny STATE NEWS L who ne'er succeed. - Emily Dickinson STATE ... and today of 60 and windy with a a high low tonight of UNIVERSITY 62 Number 1 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 23, 1970 q.. By Leaders urge zeal for man, Earth niANE PETRYK DIANE PETRYK News Staff Writer U.S. Rep. Don Riegle, R-Flint, also about 2,200 students that he my disposal" to that W State see pollution Hart said we do not hear much about without aired his views at the session. encouraged by the enthusiasm he has seen halted. He cited the need for more winning a victory for any of the William those wars anymore and expressed dismay causes. He warned that there can be no Milliken, just back from talks at three for the environmental movement on the legislative tools to continue the work. in the fact that we may be lasting victory for other Michigan colleges, told the crowd of simply a better environment LTo^ campus Wednesday afternoon campuses. "On more than 2,000 college campuses Currently, Milliken has submitted a 20-point Action Agenda For Clean substituting one in-cause for another unless we strive to rid society of all types St of Earth Day activities. They were and in more than 10,000 public schools, Environment to the legislature. a of pollution. of a discussion on ecopolitics at the young people like yourselves are meeting "We in Michigan," he said, "have the In agreement with Milliken, Hart said eral state and local levels. to vote a resounding 'yes* for the future of opportunity of becoming a model state in that we have come to the realization that the earth and the future of the fight against pollution and for a government alone isn't going to do the job man," he said. quality on environmental environment." protection. Yet he cited "Surely, the preservation of earth and work he and other congressmen are doing. its inhabitants will not But, Milliken added, government will happen "We've already had some success," he only be a small part of the environmental lections automatically," the governor said. "There is no natural law which holds that man's destructive impulses will stop short of revolution. "The environmental revolution will be said, "to require all federal agencies to program environmental damage into their construction decisions. disaster and that once the tide of self - waged not by government or by industry "We are trying to get amendments on but by the people. It will be a social jfh results destruction reaches a certain point it will automatically reverse itself." Milliken said the people will have to revolution — far - reaching and far broader in its implications than we can now funding bills that would make these (please turn to page 5) imagine," he said. rejuvenate the earth by themselves without Milliken's appearance was delayed a half II not excuses or exceptions. And, he said, what will happen will be nothing less than a hour because his car was stopped freight train loaded with 200 by a Hickel asks cars. By JOHN BORGER complete turn - around in the current About eight people marched onto the State News Staff Writer direction of American life. stage and tried to disrupt the question and "We have learned," he said, "that answer period, but they were stopped by Nearly 1.00° off ' camPus students abundance does not create happiness and Milliken's staff. iiKj out Tuesday in the cold and the "p and the near rain to vote for six let representatives in an election which that bringing more and more people into a world that has not established equality and justice for those who already inhabit it Hart called on students to remember the 1960s when the "in" things were civil repeal of D.C. ost certain to be contested. rights and the War on Poverty. compounds and multiplies the misery that "Those "in" One vote separated candidates in three things," he said, "were kite-flying ban is far too prevalent. concerned with pollution, too — the ces, including the vital placement "The environmental revolution will n the sixth and seventh positions, pollution of the spirit which poverty create a revolution in values, in which e of the narrow margins, elections breeds, the pollution of the mind which materialism will be replaced by results from malnutrition, the pollution of .ssioner Bob Grossfeld and his co • WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the 1 kers took five official recounts before Riegle humanism." Milliken pledged to use "every power at self respect which is the end - product of - discrimination." Hart Interior Walter J. Hickel asked Congress Wednesday to repeal an 1892 law that bans ouncing the results. kite flying in the nation's capital. The six winners were Gary Klinsky, 467 Hickel made the request in letters to es; Mark Bathurst, 449; Claire Guthrie, Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., and ; Nancy Hack (slate), 367; Michael B. Rep. Thousands mark Earth Day ;n (slate), 320, and Richard Kibbey John L. McMillan, D-S.C., the chairmen of the Senate and House District committees te), 294. Other candidates were John Garafalo, which oversee affairs in the District of Columbia. Randolph Bodwin, 286; Lon jtein (slate), 273; Calvin Vinson Hickel said kite flying is an appropriate recreational activity in the District's park ), 272; Dave McCrae, 224; Roger L. By the ASSOCIATED PRESS estimated 100,000 or more strolled in Students from Stevens Institute of Rockefeller, wearing a button reading areas and the National Park Service would 223; John Shalter, 173, and Bill bright sunshine and in festive mood along Technology in Hoboken, N.J., carried a "Save the Earth," signed a bill coordinating like to encourage it. ngis, 99. Youth joined hands with aged on Garth roadways normally clogged with exhaust — coffin to the edge of the filthy Hudson anti totla of 939 validated battots - pollution and conservation activities He said enforcement of the 78 - year - were Day, Wednesday. Hundreds of thousands belching cars and buses. A Bavarian band River. Inside were the names of every other in New York. Then he rode a bicycle old ban was inconsistent with Interior's across the United States picked up trash, played at a sidewalk cafe set up outside a polluted stream in the nation. Princeton around the State Capitol to dramatize air "Parks for All Seasons" program which is nd that may not be final. One of the Union Square restaurant. Flamenco students recited a litany in praise of the swept streets, cleaned ponds and parks and pollution. attempting to encourage use of the parks. who distributed ballot boxes to off dancers cavorted. Sidewalk guitarists planted flowers and trees. There were sun, moon and stars. Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel signed 21 More than a dozen persons, pus polls neglected to give Grossfeld a strummed tunes. Folksingers performed to New mostly parades, demonstrations and speeches Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill bills and joint legislative resolutions dealing youngsters, have been arrested in the past of the places he took boxes, small knots of listeners in the middle of the pleading that pollution be halted lest it signed a bill creating a State Department of with the environment — but had to open week for flying kites on the Washington oters could choose six candidates in street. Environmental Protection. Gov. Nelson A. destroy the world man lives in. (please turn to back page) Monument grounds. election, but many departed from the "It is now time to give something in rd format. There were a lot of return for all we have taken from the Mayor John V. Lindsay rode an electric llet ballots" (voting for only - driven car to an engagement in one earth," said Mark LeDoux, 16, a student at Brooklyn, idate). Some marked too then returned by subway to walk with his many a private Oklahoma City school where the didates, and their vallots wife down Fifth Avenue to Union were mock burial of a gasoline engine was staged Square. lidated. Behind him demonstrators pushed a tree to protest internal combustion gases. "ther ballots were invalidated because mounted on wheels, their contribution to a Other students there wore surgical had not been stamped with the date, smocks, and in Joliet, 111., high school healthy environment. were 12 invalid ballots, pupils donned gauze masks against the air "This Earth Day shows the sudden heaviest voting came at the four on they breathed. Some New York youngsters realization that we must end this self pus polls — Berkey, Bessey, the paraded in gas masks. - " tional Center and the Union. The pollution before it ends us," the mayor At Pace College in New York, three vials said in brief address, off - campus locations averaged a amid hot dog of water were on display. One taken from 130 votes each, Grossfeld said, wrappers and antipollution leaflets strewn far up the Hudson River was clean. about the Square. elve off campus locations had been ■ Another from the same river off downtown In downtown Boston, traffic from City uled, but five could not be staffed Manhattan was brown. A third sample had to be abandoned. Off Hall to Kenmore Square was banned for six - Campus from the East River was a mess of filth. hours. ncil (OCC), Inter - Cooperative Council Fifth Avenue and 14th Street in New Teach-ins and seminars were held in (please turn to back page) York were closed to traffic and an scores of schools and colleges. tudent board apologizes Office of Black Affairs Office of Black Affairs are the vital assistant postmaster general of the United By JEANNE SADDLER question, and, indeed, even they are not to States, and the Ebonites, a black student Associate Campus Editor be questioned by the student board of gospel choir. On the academic level, Hudson noted he ASMSU ASMSU," Hudson stated. Student Board voted the seminars on the black experience held Outlining the office's involvement in wsday night to "officially apologize to j. of Black Affairs and particularly director Michael Hudson." cultural and academic programs, pointed to their participation in Pan - Hudson last term and its role in referring students to existing tutorial, counseling and Happy Ear African Solidarity Day, their presentations development programs. An abundance of brooms were flourished in the direction of te' a short "In terms of Mayor John Lindsay of New York City Wednesday closed session, during of black nationalist leader Robert Williams providing services, as school children turned out for observance of "Earth " Hudson addressed the with the Great Issues series, Ron Lee, Day." The school children's project was to help clean up board, the (please turn to back page) the city's Union Square. y P^sed 6-3 with one abstension. AP Wirephoto ward passed a motion to re-open ice unanimously, despite Hudson's ffice1astlat ^ il,egally closed more elaborate apology proposed by J.Jhancey, senior member at large, h®K of nHif8 Athe action VThe statement read, "We the the student of board, temporarily Office of Black Affairs, do fa Out-of-state students must transfer or drop out of school due to financial difficulties. pays $465 per term in tuition, an increase fee resident tuitions are raised this year they hike admission. Needless to say, my financial niFwl26 Black Affairsto 3,1 members and staff "This is especially true of National of $175 per term since 1965. will have to leave the University and that aid hers not been altered."< Office. During that period resident fees have they were not informed last year of the As for the problem of students being tvnui''^ that our actions constitute David J. Neuendorff, Toledo, Ohio, Merit and ADS (Alumni Distinguished Scholarship) students who were lured to increased $87. Yet the University can do little to tuition increase in time to transfer to informed of tuition increases so late, "*nt in of Paternalistic racism junior, is leaving the University after this MSU by recruitment propaganda promising schools in their home states. Elliott Ballard, asst. to the president, said Ivoc °Ur SOciety. namely concerning term. He cannot afford the out - of - state alleviate the financial situation of the non - "Prior to arriving here on campus," a the University's hands are tied. ■ 'tv m 1?at'ers where we have no tuition. ample financial aid," the letter said. "This resident student. freshman from Hawaii said, "I was It's a question of revenues, he said. The - i ?r business. Furthermore, our He will probably be drafted. aid, however, is inadequate and difficult to As the University is a state - supported informed that fees had increased. This was . obtain. The situation seems to be getting University must wait until the state leeitim ^d in the light that our Sherril Claus, Sunnyvale, Calif., institution, its first concern must be for the after I had told other universities that I legislature has approved the budget — worse as out of state tuition students of i oiip ry 35 student representatives is • freshman, also is leaving the University for - Michigan, Trustee Warren Huff, would not be attending their institutions usually in late June or July — before skyrockets." D-Plymouth, said. elections°nabl8' basod on statistics of financial reasons. She was recruited last year under the The letter did not suggest refusal of Out of state students are meeting this and after I had asked for a scholarship tuitions can be assessed. .motion - - according to the estimates that MSU gave Non - resident enrollment must by law was defeated 2-6 with admissions of out - of - state students. It week in residence halls to discuss the two Merit Scholar and Alumni Distinguished me. Increasing fees would only force me to be limited to 20 per cent of the student asked, however, that the University "fulfill effects of the rising tuition and possible consider transferring." Scholarship programs which promised her its moral obligation to inform prospective body. stat®njent Hudson presented to adequate financial aid. students of the trends that have been solutions. There will be meetings at 8 An honors freshman from Elizaville, As of fall term, 1969, MSU's non - he sain'C.u h® later re,eased to the Neuendorff, Miss Claus and Sue Smith, tonight in the Akers Hall lounge and at Ky., said his decision to attend MSU was resident enrollment was about 15 per cent apparent, for several years, as well as the 8:30 tonight in the North Hubbard Hall and tk "the Prestige of the Coshocton, Ohio, freshman, have requested based on "the assurances of Dr. Gordon of the student body. However, Terrence existing financial situation of the State." lounge, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the West not n ,.validity of appointment that the University stop recruiting students Out - of - state students pay $31 per Shaw Hall lounge. Sabine that MSU would do wonderful Carey, director of admissions, said last 1 board " S °f concern to the from out of state. credit in tuition. An out - of - state student In the written responses Neuendorff things for me ... My tuition costs for this week that applications from out - of - state In a letter to the editor Wednesday, the year were almost $250 more than I had students have dropped this year. No figures operations and functions of the taking an average credit load of 15 credits received, students complained that if non - three said that many non - resident expected to pay when I applied for (please turn to back page) Thursday, April 23, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan i97q. r Panel calls for educated values country occur over time as the still remain a voluntary act," By SHARMAN STEWART Everett M. Rogers, professor College, discussed "The control. We must change the Trout said. death rate declines and State News Staff Writer of communications; Grafton Problems of the Environment m'es f°r adoption and the eventually levels off, while the If each family produced 2.2 Trout, asst. professor of are the Problems of Dealing With problems of family composition birth rate remains high for a sociology; John N. Collins, asst. of the along with it," Trout said, children, zero population growth Family planning cannot solve People" as part longer time and then,eventually our ecological problems, a panel professor of political science, environmental teach - in. (ZPG) would be attained. But m «If we that in rive to Americans see 3.4 children as an drops, according to Rogers. of three MSU professors agreed and moderator Lawrence R. "In the period we are in now, Tuesday night. People's values Krupka, associate professor of "Family planning is just that — 10 years develop • perfect ideal family, according to Trout. the birth rate is high, the death also must be educated. Natural Science in the University family planning, not population contraceptive, conception will The structure of society forces rate is low and the population is people to have children, he said. increasing at a tremendous rate," There is a need, according to Rogers said. Collins, for more data in order In order to move toward a Kremlin officials celebrate to system. understand the ecological "No one can say what optimal perfect state, ZPG, we only have two choices: to not lower the death rate or to decrease the birth rate faster, Rodgers said. sZ population size is," he said. Population alone is not responsible for the present founder's centennia "A two - phase action, such as dangers to the ecological system, party a moratorium on population growth, must be taken," Collins said. according to Collins. "The yearly population increase of 25 per cent is far less than the increases occurring in At 5 p.m., after working other adversaries of the Soviet as Communist countries. He Collins said he believes it must MOSCOW (AP) - Top officials consumption of energy and gas Union. played host to President Nixon be emphasized that having of the Soviet Union celebrated hours, workers were allowed to last year. and in the demand being placed Lenin's 100th birthday take part in whatever ceremonies Foreign delegations laid children is a collective concern, on outdoor recreation sites," were left. wreaths at Lenin's tomb near the Noting that "difficulties face not just individual. Wednesday in style, but for the Kremlin walls. Communist parties," he Collins said. After dark a blimp rose over average Soviet working man it It was Moscow's biggest reminded the Kremlin that the The role of mass media in An increase in population does was off to the job as usual. the Kremlin in Red Square with Communist convention in three basis of relations among all informing people of new ideas put a push on the production The Kremlin said the only a huge Lenin banner suspended countries "should be observance and innovations is insignificant, processes, he said. from it. Then a big spotlight was years, and it provided clear fitting birthday present for the focused on the banner. evidence of discord in the of their national sovereignty, according to Rodgers. Society is moving toward anti - Pollution critic founder of modern - day natalism in many areas, Communist delegates from .Leninist ranks. equality, the right of people to "It takes much more than the communism is for increased determine their own destiny and according to the speakers. around the world spent more The Communist Chinese were mass media to change strongly John M. Collins spoke at an E QUAL teach ■ in Wednesday production. than eight hours winding up a notably absent, together with noninterference in their internal held attitudes," he said. Legalization of abortion, the Throughout the day there woman's liberation movement, night. Collins attacked the use of disposable containers and their East European ally, affairs." It was an apparent were speeches and parades, and two-day Kremlin talkathon, increased sexual freedom and called for a moratorium on population growth until further Albania. A virulent attack on reference to the Soviet - led The three held varying views as the capital was decked out with marked by bitter attacks on Red the devaluation of the marriage research is done. Peking the previous day by invasion of Czechoslovakia that to the present state of the China, the United States and state were cited as examples. State News photo by Mike posters and red banners. Soviet party boss Leonid I. ended the liberal government of Beasley problem. Brezhnev indicated relations Alexander Dubcek in 1968. Trout said he didn't believe between the two Communist AS ORGANIZATION BASIS Army, draft giants still are in deep freeze. Yugaslavia, which always heeded Kremlin dictates has not Donations, film that we currently have commonly termed problem. a what is population from it due on how should manage its P affairs, lower - was represented by a ranking delegation than set for school Problems of waste disposal and consumption prevent us from ASMSU appropriates supporting an increased those from other East bloc A television documentary on WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon probably will send a population given the resources countries. the Lansing Boys Training we now have, he said. message to Congress today concerning the all • volunteer Army President Tito did not come to School will be aired at 7 p.m. and the draft, the White House said Wednesday. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said he discuss in advance the content of that message. did not want to There have been reports that President Nixon might propose Moscow and sent his Communist party deputy, Vladimir Bakaric. Romania, another independent Friday and again Sunday on WMSB. A campus group, at noon the Council "The more United States presents of a problem to the rest of the world because of the way we _ money The ASMSU Student Board for U' Chicanos minded Soviet ally, was for Institutional Improvement, "I speak for the 'invisible "Those of us who luck! the elimination of all, or most, occupational deferments from the consume non - replacable are represented by its head of state, will be seen on the program, resources." voted to appropriate $1,500 in minority,' their spokesman said, enough to get the rudiments o| draft. But the White House had nothing to say about that. President and party chief which is part of WMSB's operating expenses, office space "But it seems that we are not education want Nicolae Ceausescu. Assignment 10 series. An infant born in the U.S and facilities to the Mexican very invisible in Vietnam. Out of operation so we t___ But Ceausescu told an The council will be collecting places 25 times more stress c American Students at MSU 46,000 GIs on the front line, the good of our people" he si audience of 6,000 that Romania donations in the East Lansing - the environment than a child (MECHA) at their Wednesday you will easily find 4,600 After about 10 minutes o] would continue to pursue Lansing area during the next few born in India, Trout said. night meeting. About six student Chicanos, not to mention our discussion, the board passed thi friendship and economic ties weeks to be used for improving representatives presented their black brothers. with the Western world as well the Boys Training School. Population problems e to the Board. "At MSU, out of 46,000 abstention, students, I challenge you to find even 46 Chicanos. Yet the $5-a-day Tours, Inc. The. State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day during four school University says that every thing is OK, that there is no racism. COGS meel terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. "We have been made into a Subscription rate is $14 per year. tonight af7.3(J warrior class," he said. "We don't have enough money for an Member Associated Press, United Press International, education or to flee to Canada, CAR BARGAINS Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, and so we have been used as The Council of Gradual LUNCH . . . for your Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press cannon - fodder." Students (COGS) will r Going to Europe? Then consider buying or leasing a foreign car. Association, United States Student Press Association. Arthur Frommer Autos offer absolutely the lowest prices for all The students explained that 7:30 tonight in 338 Natu everyday hungry gourmet ; Volkswagen, Peugeot, Porsche, Triumph, etc. In the Mexican American Students Science Bldg. addition, Art! ir Frommer Autos is offering an EXTRA SPECIAL Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. at MSU wanted funds and a basis FRIED CHICKEN 890 PRICE to all s jdents and faculty members. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services of All graduate students a operation for their invited. Depa Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, ROAST BEEF SANDWICH.... 990 For FREE brochure, rr Michigan. organization so that they could representatives are especial! get started and look after the CHOPT STEAK $1.19 ARTHUR FROMMER AUTOS 247 WEST 12TH STREET , Phones: needs of their people. urged to attend. Com* As You Arm • No tipping NEW YORK, NEW YORK, li>01< Editorial 355-8252 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw Classified Advertising 355-8255 near Frandor Shopping Center Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Display Advertising Business-Circulation 353-6400 355-3447 TV press meet set UNIVERSITY Photographic 355-8311 A^AAAAAAA A A, P for Milliken, editors A pre - recorded press Heishman from the Michigi conference with Gov. William G. Daily at the U-M, Arnie Rubii Milliken and Michigan college from the Eastern Echo i Eastern Michigan University JOUMTEERS newspaper editors will be televised Friday at 7 p.m. on John Grant from the South Em Channel 10. at Wayne State University. Milliken will be interviewed by four student editors. Jim Crate said the p Crate will represent the State conference will probabfl News. Included in the concentrate on the key issues* conference will be Marty today which include pollution higher education with a ^■SEE & SKI EUROPE! admissions policy and i ■N MooSuSki will be going next December legislation. •JjX for two weeks: This is '/fy a trip you can't afford The program will be filmed! ' Sign ups are NOW! 8 tonight in the Channel 1| studios. Info: Call John 35 1-8647 American Tribal Love Rock Musics' See it ...while enjoying a WITH * * Jefferson Airplane Chicago TORONTO WEEKEND * * Delany, Bonnie & Friends John Sabastian Weekend includes: May 15 -17 * Hotel accommodations Small Faces * Gourmet dinner on $5.00 campus Rotary Connection Sunday, May 24 Tickets Today: Marshall's East Lansing, Campbell's, on,y $4Q00 Transportation and 1 "Hair" ticket No Deposits - Refunds made - Call: Union Limited number of tickets available. Advance Nancy Newhof Gregg Loria 'na Broeman sales only, by Pop Entertainment 337-1305 332-3565 393-3217 or Diner's Fugazy Travel Agency - 351-0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 23, 1970 3 NEWS summary Reps, introduce pollution bills "The real answer in the long fury now," he said. "But we're Other anti - pollution — make persons convicted of — require anti - litter By SHARON TEMPLETON run to our ignoring the basic fact that these proposals in the package would: statements to be printed on all pollution problems is agencies need additional funds abandoning motor vehicles State News Staff Writer — require all private passenger A apsu\e summary of the day'i events from our wire services. education," Serotkin said. "We to operate guilty of a misdemeanor which is hunting and fishing licenses and need to effectively. The laws vehicles to be equipped with a punishable by a fine up to $100 on all beverage and food A develop a sense of just don't enforce themselves." waste receptacle and ash package of 12 anti - personal responsibility in trays; and/or up to 90 days in jail; containers. every "Our present state pollution bills give the state control over — was introduced individual." budget — require owners of private The majority of the bills were was prepared into the State House of over a year go," he radiation emissions by such referred property to maintain the to the House Representatives Tuesday. We said the classes would be explained. "Pollution was not a polluters as nuclear power property and all buildings on it Committee on Conservation for taught at levels lower than high priority item then as it is now." in further study. a "litter - free condition," and The proposals, school to "teach students that sponsored by Reps. David Serotkin, R-Mt. they are an integral part of the Navy Clemens; Dennis Cawthorne, pollution problem." "World War III is against j degradation." - really the war environmental Victor Yannacone R-Manistee; and Raymond Baker, R-Farmington, range of environment appreciation in teaching One bill would establish a from regulating vehicle exhaust state environmental information emissions to requiring bureau designed to aware of what is keep citizens going on in the ships ma Environmental Section American Trial Lawyers Assn. public schools. fight to curb pollution. but "We're all our concern concerned now, will wear off in U.S. citizens in Trinidad House the "We long run," Serotkin said. need to keep the PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) - Six U.S. Navy vessels converged on Trinidad Wednesday with orders to move in if The Pentagon a^lso disclosed that the guided missile cruiser Biddle and theLST Terrebone Parish had environment message before the needed to evacuate American citizens from this inland nation departed from unknown positions in the Caribbean and headed toward Trinidad. OKs f public." Several amendments are now torn by disorders movement leaders. stemming from the arrest of Black Power The move was announced as officials in White House press secretary Ronald L. in Washington the Ziegler told newsmen Navy craft were standing by to be ready if under study by the House Washington disclosed needed to evacuate Americans. that the United States is flying small and ammunition which for arms "We have no intention of Appropriations Committee involving ourselves in the internal International News mis which would increase proposed budgets of the Depts. the have been urgently requested by the Trinidad government. A State Dept. press officer said Trinidad had asked to buy the arms. affairs of Trinidad," Ziegler said. Officials in Britain said all steps are This information followed an unconfirmed being taken to protect WASHINGTON (AP) - The of Health and Natural Resources report that rebel British citizens in the former crown J Authorities in Colombia clamped a lid on Bogata elements in Trinidad's army had seized the armory at the main colony. But they declined to House Armed Services in Michigan. Serotkin explained say whether Britain would send help to the Iwednesday, sending troops to surround the home of Committee approved Wednesday that state conservation agencies base outside Port of Spain and controlled the weapons. Trinidad police who have been Trinidad. government of ■ex-dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla and clearing the the full $1.45 billion requested are understaffed and lack the trying to keep rampaging crowds in check are armed only with old rifles from Unconfirmed reports in Trinidad said Venezuelan Ambassador Britain. Carlos Ira Cabal had conferred with Trinidad's ■streets of demonstrators charging that the recent by the Nixon administration for equipment to meet the The 17,000 - ton helicopter carrier Gradalcanal, flagship of the prime minister, work Eric Williams, about the ■presidential elections were rigged. on the Safeguard anti ballistic missile system in 1971. upon them. - responsibilities now being placed U.S. Navy's Caribbean force, and three amphibious vessels, possibility of sending in Venezuelan troops. Trinidad is only 16 miles from Venezuela. I The volatile nation was under a state of siege imposed The action came in the wake weighed anchor off Puerto Rico Wednesday morning and began The crisis was touched off by the arrest of 14 the run of nearly 600 miles to Trinidad as leaders of the ■Tuesday night by Presdient Carlos Lleras Restrepo as of testimony by Secretary of "There's a lot of storm and Port of Spain for the second shooting continued in Black Power movement after Williams straight day. persuaded Gov. Gen. Sir ■followers of Rejas threatened to use force to turn the Defense Melvin P. Laird that Arthur McShine to declare a state of emergency. ■presidency over to the 71 - year - old retired general. Communist China can develop inter - continental missiles by Eastern Cambodia has become a new theater of the 1973, but the first Safeguard site will not be ready until 1974. [Vietnam war. South Vietnam troops have started Testifying at a closed hearing (operating there routinely. of the House defense | The war flowed across the border early this month appropriations subcommittee on Software? Jwhen the regime that ousted Prince Sihanouk made it Feb. 27, Laird said the Red Chinese are not expected to have ■clear that no further objections would be raised against ICBMs until several years after lVietnamese border incursions. 1973 and are not expected to a serious nuclear threat before the J Three American women tourists were wounded by a 1980s. lerrorist hand grenade while they shopped in an Arab "But," he said, "if the Chinese threat came into being as early landy store in Israeli - occupied Jordan Wednesday. as 1973 there would be a gap of | A dozen other persons, including three other tourists several years during which the West Germany and South Africa also were Chinese could threaten nuclear rounded by the grenade. blackmail against us." The Safeguard financing, Systems programmers at RCA get somewhat involved with hardware. National News including and advance a third antimissile site work on five possible future sites, was in There used to be a theory that out their J While Michigan and Canadian authorities continue to $20.24 billion a problems together. people synergize with each other. military systems programmers didn't talk The results ■heck Great seem to be Lakes fish for possible mercury procurement authorization. proving There are conflicts, but it's lontamination, with hardware designers. Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio us right. We call it "total producing results. For instance, ■ednesday lifted the ban on commercial fishing in Lake This was like a husband and systems architecture." we are already a generation ie for all species except pickerel. wife living in two separate houses. We believe the programmer ahead of the major competitor I Rhodes said new samplings of fish from Lake Erie We believe in interface— lave shown the fish contained less than .5 parts per must get involved with the total in time-sharing systems. programmers and engineers work problem—software and hardware There other benefits. We pillion, a level of mercury which has been set as safe by are ie Federal Drug Administration. are not a narrow specialized corporation. We are diverse, Michigan News human and highly concerned ■ Howell with the future. publisher James Turner Wednesday said he is a landidate for the Republican nomination for governor. You will rub | Turner, the publisher of "Today" magazine, promised elbows with 1 make "socking revelations concerning men in scientists, Jositions of high public trust" in his campaign, but ■fused to be specific about any of them engineers, during an hour psychologists- |ng news conference. ■ He has used his magazine to make allegations of people from numerous Irruption in the legal profession and reportedly told disciplines and backgrounds. ltty. Gen. Frank Kelley recently that "all lawyers are After all, the computer is looks." going to be involved with all the ■He said he was a Democrat until "about 12 years ago" problems of the next 30 years Ihen he moved to Michigan from thesouth. of this century. l"I found that southern Democrats and northern If you are working for an lepublicns in some ways have more in common that advanced or undergraduate iuthern Democrats and northern Democrats," he said. degree in Computer Science, we ■Officials of the would like to talk to you. University of Michigan Hospital said ■ednesday they Contact your College Placement would seek an injunction to end a ■ldcat walkout Director, or write directly to: by 75 service unit employes. ■Dissident members of Local 1583 of the American RCA College Relations, Dept. E, Iteration of State, County and Municipal Employes °Is there i1 'heir jobs Cherry Hill, Camden, ^rter Wednesday after a dispute between a and a supervisor over smoking in an unauthorized a^Paulist New Jersey 08101. We not only believe in equal a- The union did not sanction the strike. in the crowd? opportunity employment— - e state Air Pollution Control Commission gave the we practice it. Believe it or not, a campus pro¬ | Paper Fniit to buildCo. of Chillicothe, Ohio, a temporary test group is not an unlikely a pulp mill in the Upper Peninsula city place to find a Paulist. Why? Because Paulists are the decision to give the Ohio firm the go - ahead to mediators of our time ... stand¬ lts ing between God and man proposed Delta County plant came after . . . understanding, helping, loving JPany representatives testified that the firm will . . . trying to bring together the ■'We 1 fv'?es believe to control odor and waste emissions. extremes of the world we live our Escanaba mill can be a model of in and the Church. f ronmentai protection," the firm's vice president Wherever he is ... as a college llut the monitor should indicate high levels of chaplain, working in a ghetto t, 10n> we are prepared to go as far as cutting back or helping in a parish ... the Paulist is serving. production to put a stop to it." If you're interested in finding out more about the Paulist Campus News priestly spirit, write for our illustrated brochure and a copy itm ^Warc* M. Kennedy was drawn into the of our Renewal Chapter Guide¬ ■ckp6rS5[ at Yale University Wednesday over the lines. ■lea rator f er trial in New Haven, Conn., and he issued Write to: nonviolence. I "e.dy's speech to the Yale Political Union was Vocation Director IdentT by a sma11 group of black and Puerto Rican 1 tLs ®manding that the university put up $500,000 Phers nse of Bobby Seale and seven other Room 400 415 West 59th Street e (??? "at hasa'so exPressed been support for the student New York. N.Y. 10019 30 to 50 per cent effective in its MICHIGAN TUB FROM WASHINGTON STATE NIWS UNIVERSITY Washington's 27 minute war FREDERICK J. LESLIE Sometimes you pinch yourself in at Vienna get somewhere! (SALT is anywhere. Man can do anything. Nothing has gone through the this last week's moonshot? vicarious an™, y of II Washington to make sure you heard right. shorthand for Strategic Arms Limitation can stop Man ... except Man. advertising manager It happened to me the other day in a long, Talks). Why the scholar thinks of Athens and A rough kind of stability in the h.i I lushly furnished Senate subcommittee "We have numerical supriority of three Sparta is that the whole war was so useless, of terror has existed for somP ' "Ce I enough IT' I to one in nuclear warheads," he said, "and so senseless — so inevitable. Everybody but Russians have had NORMAN J. SAARI, room on foreign relations with all the managing editor senators perched up at one endbehind their U.S. MIRV's are ready for deployment. . . fools knew it was crazy. But they were warheads to kill every American I GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor ■ KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor bench like the Supreme Court. What the Even after absorbing a first strike the level scared of each other; they didn't know times; we have had enough toS ^ I Russian around 20 times. JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor witness said was so commonplace in one of damage the US could inflict would be how to prevent it. That is why Thucydides is the most tragic of all authors. He set Fair enough ^I JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor way that nobody bothered to write it such that the society of the attacker would say, and go back to your borsht ,wU 1 himself year by year to get out a sort of grave new situation has come to a head down. Me? I got to thinking about the war be unlikely to survive." And he repeated resume of how far the war had got. It was a the last few months. The nuclear I Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award between Athens and Sparta. the phrase later. arm^'" I for outstanding journalism. It was two and a half thousand years ago. "'. A retaliatory blow of such kind of annual World Almanac, body count has moved so fast that it is almost bevS I Nobody believed in that, either. It enormous . . magnitude as to endanger the and everything. Athens and allies on one side, and Sparta and allies on the other, control. We and they are moving into, instead now act of talking about,* I n I happened, though, and the war lasted 27 very survival of the society of the years and ruined both nations. This new only wanted "bargaining from a position of era of ABMs and MIR Vs. Once beeu'n ? attacker." war would last maybe 27 minutes. It would strength." Who said that? Richard Nixon. can hardly be stopped. '" EDITORIALS ruin both nations, too. At first you simply reject that kind of talk. Is the man kidding? Then you recall He took the normal Cold War appraoch in his 1968 campaign to Russian calls for a Our own guess is that given almost anv I Ruin is hardly the word. You and I that even at that minute representatives of conference. Russian leaders told their encouragment from Vienna the Senate refuse to vote the ABM 2I wouldn't be here anymore. This is how the deployment i, the human species have managed to get people that's all they wanted, too. its second phase. You can look witness, nuclear scientist W.K.H. Panofsky at it round the moon and are horrifyingly and And yet you and I know (or are almost another defeat for Mr. Nixon if put it, quietly pleading with the Senators: you «, for God's sake help see that the SALT talks magnificently trying to return. Man can go certain we know) that the SALT talks L? bUt Nader again won't get anywhere. And you and I know (or are almost certain we know) that this bigger. ™ The the Stakes Senate is Nixon got his first ABM ar<' infinitely closely divided Mr deployment bv I I I nuclear pifffft won't take place, the one that will wipe out the very society of the only one vote. He wants Congress to tab the next step. He believes in I belligerents. Thucydides knew it, too. It his adversary from a position of facing down I strength I shareholders was the greatest war in history up to that time. He was the journalist with a ringside seat who had the gloomy fun of recording So did Sparta. What confrontation so meets us now is delicately honed that! a B ' terror! 1 it. (You can get as much enjoyment out of military men on either side propose a Ralph Nader isn't through with recommendations of management or General Motors yet. to withhold their proxy vote - if Wednesday was Earth Day and you don't vote, that's a vote for What meets us now is a terror confrontation so delicately lioncd because ecology is in the limelight, management, too. The letter that military men on either side propose a drastic new step, "Launch Nader is attempting to use the largest explained that the university was on Warning" (LOW). Push the red button the minute the radar shows corporation in the world as an certainly concerned with ecology, a missile attack coming. Don't wait, shoot. example of corporate responsibility and they were examining their own for polluting our environment. A facilities to make every effort to group of seven men, known as the improve the environment. Project on Corporate Responsibility, gloomy view with a little practice, as you drastic new step, "Launch On Warning" I University of Texas, which owns a (LOW) Push the red button the minute the I can out of an optimistic view.) Inc., bought 12 shares of GM stock 35,000 shares of GM stock, has also radar shows a missile attack coming. Don't in January. One of these men works About the fifth year he noted a \ decided to vote with management. psychological effect: "Words had to change wait, shoot. And so last week some of us L for Nader in Washington. Since MSU owns 7,100 shares, now prayed for the safe return from behind the I their ordinary meaning and to take on that it is up to our administration to moon of three brave men in desperate I which was not given them. Reckless Although Nader is not supposed danger and a few of us threw in a prayer I decide whether or not MSU will take audacity came to be considered the to be a member of this group, he for civilization itself that can send out -1 a stand on the corporate structure in courage of a loyal ally; prudent hesitation, announced that the Project has specious cowardice; moderation was held and spent — such brave men. Its journey is I submitted two proposals to be voted the United States. President Wharton to be a cloak for unmanliness; ability to see just as perilous. I on at the stockholders meeting in announced Friday that he is all sides of a question; inaptness to act on NOTES: Forecast: confirm the next Supreme Court no The Senate will | May. The first proposal is that the appointing a committee to any. The advocate of extreme measures investigate Nader's proposals. was always trustworthy; his opponent a so fast youH hardly see him . . . Pullback I Board of Directors be expanded man to be suspected ... The fair proposals of troops from Vietnam will send up the I Universities around the country from 24 to 27 members, the three of an adversary were met with jealous Nixon poll; but, make no doubt of it, I additional members being "public" are spending time and money precautions by the stronger of the two, and President, attorney general, and Southern I representatives. The Project has discussing and researching America's not with generous conficence." There is a strategy all were deeply hurt by Carswell fiasco | pollution problem, and Tuesday lot more to it; well, it applies more to . . . Betty Fulbright's comm( nominated Rene J. Dubos, a Martha Mitchell's attack on her husband: I Stewart Udall, former Secretary of Vietnam, perhaps, than the piffft war. professor in the Dept. of the Interior, stated automobiles were Today, what most people don't realize is "She certainly lost her cool, didn't she?"... I Environmental Biomedicine at probably the one greatest source of that SALT may be the last stop on the line. Add to diminishing ^civil'rights - White House Assistant Clark Mollenhoffsl | Rockefeller University; Betty If these MIRV's, these multiple nuclear Furness, former President Johnson's air pollution. But it seems the warheads (each aimed at a different target, authority to inspect your income tax; Post I advisor on consumer affairs; and universities are afraid to take a stand taking out, say, Boston, Albany, New Office request to open certain types of I York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, mail from abroad Add to remarks I against the biggest corporation of air . . . Channing Phillips, president of the polluters. How can universities Washington, Richmond and two or three better left unsaid (Gov. Reagan division) I D. C. Housing and Development more cities in one efficient blast) are really "If it takes a blood bath (to suppress! advocate change in the lecture hall Corp.. none of whom own any GM deployed, then it raises everything to a new campus militants), let's get it over with. No I when they are afraid to be leaders in order of magnitude. Crazy? Impossible? more appeasement." stock. encouraging it in the outside world? Yet how can anyone doubt the potentiality The second proposal is that a GM Are we really that isolated from the of the delivery of these new missiles who THE NEW REPUBLIC Shareholders Committee for rest of society? Corporate Responsibility be We would hope that President OUR READERS' MIND established to make a report, due Wharton's committee will see the March 31, 1971. This committee is to report on GM's progress in advantages of giving the public a producing an automobile which is non - polluting, reduces the potentiality for accidents, reduces voice in the corporate structure vote for Nader's proposal of three additional public members on the board of directors of GM. and Civil Service hiring discriminates personal injury and property damage from accidents and reduces the costs To the Editor: guarantee of free speech as outlined in the there are countless reasons why any against the numerous injustices taking! It is about time we made Bill of May I, as a visitor to the United States, Rights and is more characteristic of peaceful demonstration may erupt in ugly place in the world today. I of repair and maintenance. corporations aware that they have a express my utter disgust and dismay at the a police state than a supposed democracy. fighting. Is such violence always the fault As a New Zealander, who has greatR GM does not favor these public responsibility in addition to a contents of a short article in Monday's Anyone who has seen the film "Z" will of the demonstrators? The hostility admiration for the principles and ideal! ■ corporate one of returning a profit. State News. recognize in the events portrayed there a encountered by the early Civil Rights of the founders of this nation, I register my| proposals. In fact, it published its This report described new employment warning of the dangers inherent in such a campaigners convincingly shows this is not protest to the CSC at what I see own booklet, sent out with the We also hope the committee votes step as proposed by the CSC. so. Discrimination in guidelines for the United States Civil employment by the betrayal of the hopes of 1776 an proxy statement, "GM's Record of in favor of a committee of Service Commission, under which I can understand the concern at the CSC would obviously intimidate many who endorsement of the horrors of 1984. Progress ..." GM says the Project is stockholders, who are also citizens, applicants for federal jobs would be growth of violence in America, but: surely might otherwise protest with just cause D.P. Gilmoiel screened. If an applicant's picture merely using them as a means through which investigating GM's progress in it can challenge the entire system of appeared among photographs taken of corporate responsibility. The cost of violent demonstration, this could prevent corporate management in the United States. The University of Michigan this committee would be minimal compared to the cost of the advertising campaign GM is waging his being hired. Such contemptible action as this would appear to cut right across the Library suffers financial neglect Committee were aimed at finding the lesser monies might appear to offset this budget I To the Editors: against Nader's attacks. of two hopefully temporary evils, since we loss of $100,00 in Federal money. 1 regents voted last week not to Nothing could be more painful to a talking about potential restoration of The real library problem, I fear, may ■ Active floor were support Nader's proposals, after a It is about time we started member of the Library Committee than to find himself in an adversary position with a part of lost appropriations. We were and obscured by all of this. It is simply 1 a group of students concerned with challenging the corporate structure; it's about time our universities librarian. The letter of Ulla M. Wiberg (SN, are in no position to fix anything. My this library and its level of suPP0''^In¬ ecology submitted a letter asking To the Editor: Tues., April 21) indicates, however, that judgment that priority use of whatever appropriate for a state college of 18.UW ■ them to vote their 28,646 shares in started challenging the structures this is the case with me. The librarians funds might be restored to the library 20,000 students and commensurate™ The men of Wooster House in North favor of it. President Fleming's they're shaping our minds to join. naturally feel that the library's usefulness is budget should go to acquisitions is fewer and more basic programs of stu M Wonders Hall looking for men letter, which was made public, said it are chiefly reflected in the ease and predicted on two factors: 1) The economy The rule of thumb generally used to gajjj interested in fighting the anonymity and was the "consistent policy" of the effectiveness with which their jobs are of publishing renders belated, make - up adequacy of library support is this: ■ drabness of dormitory life. The floor was The Editors performed. But, of course, a library with enrichment of holdings vastly more library budget should account for rougnyj university to vote for the - started four years ago by Jeff Justin, 5 per cent of a university's budget- u former Collage editor. The floor's original deficient holdings is useless to the extent expensive than continual subscription of these deficiencies regardless of how acquisition. 2) A dusty room full of library has generally accounted for A F statement of principles contends that the cent to 3 per cent of MSU's budge • efficiently the holdings it does have are uncatalogue books and serials looks like a random selection of dormitory students basic a problem is not to be solw> ■ Who said w isolates the intellectually curious student and hurts interaction between students. catalogued, shelved, circulated etc. The recent discussions of the Library problem to the fiscal powers - that complaint that holdings are inadequate does not — it only looks like a - be; the arguments over which inadequacy to Ironically, the extraordinary dedic ■ The floor seeks to provide a place for complaint. students with intellectual curiosity to The former is thus a better level with and efficiency with which the library ■ which to obtain later has hoped with this preposterous si ■ Wrong outlook funding increases (it muddy April exchange ideas and experiences with their fellows. The floor does not seek a stereotyped personality or a set of qualifications such To the Editor: How clever of Y'all to have fallen head being a sad truth that people who deal in money are imagination.). not distinguished for had made the library look better at least to the the casual observer. library's most notoriously u ■ Now ■ ■ as grade point or major. The floor only first into the racist argument concerning observer has gone to serve his coui■ "April showers bring May seeks to foster the attitude of intellectual The Library Committee is well aware of might hope for more concern f°r re jjjF open admissions policies anticipated by Dr. flowers." Many of us wade through curiosity. This emphasis has resulted in a McKee last Friday in his Minority Peoples the "dusty room." It is also aware of the the part of the administration and L April with that innocuous witticism number of floor activities and projects. class. One would almost think that some need for more clerks and (Mrs. Wiberg's whom it is accountable. Maybe nex | contention not on our lips. We're masochists. May Wooster House has its own newspaper in intrepid State News scholar had been there, withstanding) more which the floor members present their professional librarians. It is also aware that flowers bring June pollen and July busily taking notes, and completely missing the current Robert J.N opinions and literary works. The the point. acquisition rates are hay fever. inadequate. None of these problems can be St. Louis graduate stu newspaper is currently only as good as the Judy Macdonald State News, but improvement is hoped for. E. Lansing senior significantly affected be whatever windfall That we choose to rationalize April The floor was active in setting up an rain speaks well for the long - range educational reform course being offered adaptability of the human psyche. this term. Also, the floor has maintained an But more immediately, April active speaker program on such topics as showers also bring wet socks, ESP, population and religion. Persons interested in living in Wooster running noses and muddied foyers. House next year should contact Jim Hylen buds of May. And Summer's lease Sure, flowers are nice, but in the 353-2783, John Scott 353-2795, or Mike hath all too short a date to warrant Sarette 353-2785. final analysis who needs them? wet socks. Randy Droll kRough winds do shake the darling Kokomo, Ind. senior - The Editors Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 23, 1970 5 By Protests ANN HODGE with in the past. Broken hit wh LTC(£) windows and slogans painted on State News Staff Writer development at the University of I J ''"S ♦, ctnrs used to paint signs building walls have long been standard expense on the annual a Michigan, said the college estimated damages at $18,000 to BOOK SALE marote when they budget. $20,000 during the 13-day strike I fHto bring their message However, the long - range for increased black enrollment. |w the public. But old damage that has appeared on We've cut our Previous SALE Price in HALF |bef0re tactics have recently campus for the past few months "We have had to buy special ■^"Overshadowed ■been o by a new has posed new problems for equipment to remove painting from buildings, something we test that hits college officials. to give ■f0n" tablishment where it hurts 16 6 one Robert Perrin, vice president call 'esthetic pollution,' " he you savings up to 85% on said. "We've also had ost - the pocketbook. for University relations, said a number ■ l"\eTmversity and public buildings MSU insurance covers losses for of bomb threats." Hundreds of books. |ate|y become a target for everything but glass breakage. Joe Blaze, supervisor of I lrious destruction that Fire damage and costs for security at the University of I cklv totals damage in sandblasting painting from Illinois, said a service patrol of • NOVELS Kh'nd • dollar figures. buildings has been expensive, 68 men, 25 watchmen and an • LIGHT FICTION ■ visU is one °' several but replacing broken windows alerted janitorial staff guard NONFICTION I nuses recently plagued by has added $17,600 to the total campus property. • tttacks on school excessive property, damage estimate. window "We witnessed the greatest . COOK BOOKS Funds diverted amount of damage during the ■breakage and spray painting has protest against General Electric STOP IN TODAY WHILE THE SELECTION'S STILL GOOD lost the University more than Money to pay for the glass has been diverted from recruiting on campus in early ■$27,000 since July rMinor 1. destruction to operating funds set aside for general March," he said. "But we always have a certain amount of Iniversity property is a problem other purposes. Increased destruction also has vandalism." Administrators have had to deal (jM f^OOlKV produced a vicious financial circle because Specific incident JORes insurance premiums have skyrocketed to Security officials at the absorb the costs. universities of Iowa, Wisconsin, "As a result of national Indiana and Ohio said they have disruption on campuses, our seen limited attacks of vandalism insurance has doubled," Perrin recently, but destruction has said. "This is a national been connected with Across From the Union a specific Across From Berkey Hall situation; we suffer from political incident. destruction at other colleges." Perrin said the University Blowout Ronald Mangum, assistant counsel at Northwestern realistically has to face the The University has been hard hit by vandalism, as this prospect that Washington University, said 10 or 15 SALE! smashed door at the Administration legislators and alumni Bldg. demonstrates. buildings were spray painted Insurance doesn't cover such several months contributors may cut back funds damage and repair expenses ago during a pT It are taken from the major attack. as reports of damage circulate. general fund. "If people think they're State News photo by John Harrington "Damage has increased in past paying for a broken window, it will affect their thinking," he spreadir 40 University years, but there isn't much we can do; we can't have a guard at ALL TOP ARTISTS! said. "They want to contribute policemen $i00,000 for additional police to ^ Prevent $30'000 in property every building," he said. to education, not to replace mi|es of campus to°guard^ 400 damaee' ALL TOP LABELS! damaged property." buildings. Night guard Limited success mSPb ^dar" /"taut of the "To panic and hire 20 officers Safety officers at Minnesota Campus . police have had a , ^hough Public Safety Dept. said many universities have just to have numbers is not a and Purdue universities said they limited - in totally adequate way to solve have re-adjusted patrols to put apprehending a much larger security staff, he the problem," he said. "Cases of vandals and preventing future has no intention of more guards on at night and making MSU rape, robbery or murder are have alerted the college staffs damage for several reasons. First, an armed camp by hiring scores it is difficult to of extra officers. something else again, but we've because of the rise in identify the Slogans group responsible for the destruction because attacks have "We don't need 120 We just had property destruction." destruction. men. _ Complaints about increased University has taken not been connected with a hire quality, not quantity," he Extra security vandalism have come from many Kxtra security specific social movement. said. "Our requirements are precautions, Richard Bernitt, director of segments of the university ftut vandals find few Slogans that now appear on superior to many college police MSU public safety, said the community, including members Imitations in spray painting nearly every classroom building departments so one of our men University has taken extra of the leftist movement, include "smash racism," "free is able to do the job of an nson the Administration security precautions but Sue Taylor, Southfield senior Bobby," "down imperialism" increased number somewhere declined wall. to discuss specific else." and SDS member, said recent hud scattered obscenities. action and "lay our cards o. e News photo by John Another problem stems from Harrington the Zutaut questioned whether it table ^ace UP'" physical difficulty of is fair for taxpayers to spend He noted a widespread in property destruction Tactics hit I CALIFORNIA "SDS has formally denounced these tactics, but I'm always "This spray paint is a new finding people asking me about the vandalism," she said. Miss Yakeley, tactic," Bernitt said. "In the past, it was hard to carry around a gallon of paint to write Miss Taylor criticized the property damage as "an attack the slogans, but pressurized sprays uje working wurj class who have have have maHo made this this easy nnw » 10 IOf ,l' "You don't make changes in MSU's first r _ . U-M Security officials damage at Big Ten the system by ruining buildings," she said. "Writing on walls doesn't explain the issue." universities report varying Come on ii i Elida Her survivors include a degrees of damage on their Yakeley, MSU's only three courses: agriculture, 1st registrar, who knew engineering and the women's nephew and a niece residing in campuses, but most agree that & take your California. destructive tactics have increased ponally nearly every student course. Graveside services will be at 1 in the past year. pick from During her years on the job, she conceived the idea of p.m. Friday in Quincy. Diedrich this fantastic Funeral Home is in charge of |wday in Chula Vista, Calif, registering students and grades arrangements. Michael Radock, vice president selection of by machine. for university relations and JYakeley ■women built in Hall, a residence hall In 1939, Miss Yakeley was 1948 on the named an associate in historical jp campus, bears her ■memoration of name in arch, collecting and her work a classifying material pertinent to ■ University's first registrar, the history of the University. to joined the staff in 1903 scretary to President J. L. She retired i to California, i 1941 and moved Stereo fder and was named registrar the Pet|te Miss en went behind s a Yakeley huge desk in outer office and had was the WLF women Lp $1 99 _ iUnd "P to greet nts, many who incoming carried their pelt IU ralliers Records I school diplomas under their BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Participants in an Earth Day — - .e,51tnudent body numbered rally at Indiana University P 500 at that time, and she Wednesday were pelted with I msU s every°ne by - birth control pills thrown by enrollment last fall coeds dressed as witches. The STOCK UP NOW AT THIS LOW, LOW DISCOUNT e^East Lansing campus was girls danced in a circle and PRICE listed are but a few LP's from Ps Yakeley . chanted, "Free our bodies, free . . has said there this tremendous selection— ■no trouble our minds." with electjveS) no The demonstration by about L>t« fy uWith about Prerequisites or 20 members of the campus *CREEDANCE CLEARWATER - GREEN RIVER closed sections r she was Women's Liberation Movement •STEPPENWOLF MONSTER registrar. - 7 was s'mple. There delayed an antipollution speech •TEMPTATIONS - PUZZLE PEOPLE were by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. *THE DOORS - WAITING FOR THE SUN * HERB ALPERT - NINTH ALBUM •JEFFERSON AIRPLANE - BATHING AT BAXTERS Enthusiasm, zeal •RICHIE HAVENS - ELECTRIC HAVENS •TURTLES - BATTLE OF THE BANDS |3B> the past 12 months. Manuscripts must deal with (■ AT 2:15-5:30-8:45 AT 7:00 P.M. & 9:20 P.M. topic covered in the Humanities! SEXUAL FREEDOM series submitted and may have been! previously in] University courses. 1969 MSU LECTURE • CONCERT SERIES Essays should bel approximately 10 to 15 double ! spaced pages and typed 4 SPECIAL duplicate. Entries must be] Some people will Le Treteau de Paris submitted to Dept., 112 Bessey i. the Humanities] Hall, by May« I V sav'The Damned presents a new production in French of Prizes of $100, $50 and will be presented for the top| three essays. $2|l B I goes too far. we a EUGENEIONESCO double bill A C donl think so. "LES CHAISES" 'A 1:00-3:10-5:15-7:25-9:30 COCKEYED | B K Staged by Jacques Mauclair and MASTERPIECE1' Y I "LA LECON" E Staged by Marcel Cuvelierv Ionesco' brilliant play, "Les Chaises" — subtitled "Farce Tragique" - stresses the inseparability of the comic and tragic in a world that has lost its absolutes. BABY VICKIE is Graphic Adult Cinema because this film The New York Times doesn't think so and neither does The Sat¬ "La Lecon" needs no introductibn here. See them contains complete nudity and several extremely explicit lovemaking sequences. I~is imperative that persons under urday Review, Playboy, New York Magazine, Cue, NBC-TV's Today both. 18 yrs. of age not be admitted • ages will be checked. Show, The Village Voice, Group W Network and Holiday Magazine. Wed., April 29-8:15 p.m. rated v Tlwy can It "TIm year's ultimate spectacle, a rare FAIRCHILD THEATRE A treat, hypnotic and lasclnatlng.a shattering experl- 104 B WELLS TONIGHT •plus* ence. a masterpiece, a $1.00 reduction General Admission $3.50 to MSU students with FULL TIME 2o_ SHOWTIMES validated I.D. Show I.D. at the door. 7:00 Admission BETTY BOOP STARTS SPARTAN An Ingo Preminger Product^ I 8:30 $1.00 for PRESIDENT TOMORROW TWIN WEST Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office Color by DeLuxe worth it I She's Better than Nixon Panavision8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 23, 1970 Repertory Theater Plot overwhelms offers 3 viewers of 'Letter' Pursued by the authorities, he The By ANN HODGE flees his ad for "the Kremlin preliminary plot exposition and State News Staff Writer marriage bed into the Letter" reads, "If you miss the arms of the then intrigued by the final prostitute Jenny first five minutes, you miss one action and climax is foolish popular who later turns him in. Finally suicide, two executions, one Most viewers will give up A IfLompanied by a rock with a noose around his neck, he seduction and the key to the before the story is set to motion long «m nrf an unusual dramatic is reprieved. plot." because until then the film ■lgr0UPHv comedy wl" till compose the first of the of Homecoming,' probably the funniest and most one Actually, if you miss the entire makers ask too much and give ■ annual repertory film, you haven't missed a thing. too little to keep them enthused. ^ g disturbing plays Harold Pinter |;,1SU Theater Dep . has written, will be performed in "The Kremlin Letter" is The film is the work of John I1026 facet of the F«rchild Theater May 11, 12, an Huston, the director responsible I repertory «, overcomplicated, ■ # ""'Thedute b °L it 16. 21 "«1 22 w*h a mating and unsuspenseful uninvolving for such film classics as "The- Mhe°J|fd"nt" a„ May 17. In a bizarre household Based on the noevl spy film. by Noel Maltese Falcon," "The Treasure- ■Pr0VievSto ■opportunity to see three plays in p y in England, a woman serves men of varied occupation (chauffeur, Behn, "Letter" concerns a group of Sierra Madre" and "The' of American espionage experts African Queen," which makes if I one week. Johnson P'mp, butcher, boxer) as a cook who are smuggled into Russia on all the more unfortunate. "Vo,p°ne in the Arena and distress, while soliciting Little in the way Jf * &-8, 10, 13, plus intelligence mission involving an of dramatic What "The Kremlin Letter" 17, 20 P"4 " time as a prostitute. a Russian letter that declares development is provided so the ■^ 24.26 at 8 p.m. a Price of admission for virtual war on Red China. viewer surrenders to the shows, however, is not that I Mav 16 at 2 p.m. "Volpone", "Homecoming" and The most conspicuous failing prodigious task of absorbing and that his Huston can no longer direct but ' TSTnlav follows the lives of "Threepenny Opera" is $2 and of "The Kremlin Letter" is its channeling the large amount of film judgment in selecting , J,/,®; and the parasite Mosca. $1 for students. Mail orders will Less than plot details that confronts him. projects is faltering. ■Sir hideous occupation, be accepted beginning April 17. Two undercover agents talk amazing lack of clarity. The viewer is so overwhelmed with Many of the scenes in "The ' 1 t vated by greed, is to The box office in Fairchild will things over i John Huston's, "The Kremlin Letter." The spy Actually, the film doesn't Kremlin Letter" are well paced ' 1 portrays American spies who are smuggled i plot and character information start ,ce Volpone's friends that be open Monday through May Russia with a letter which declares war on Red building dramatically until and stylish signifying the talent China. that understanding it all the last half hour. The film ; dying, thereby procuring 26- becomes virtually impossible. makers' assumption that the Huston still possesses. The rambling, complex and highly continues until Volpone's AT " ERICKSON KIVA W viewer would be patient and alert throughout all the literary script, however, defeats ! him, his actors and his film. ' 1U Mosca's own infatuated mfidence causes the turning ELECTRIC IN CAR jint in their fortunes. HEATERS The Woolies, a popular roup, will provide the music for 'Threepenny Opera" to be reented in Fairchild Theater rock Two By KATHY MORAN concerts benef TONIGHT The concerts will feature performed Only Walt Disney could tell this incredible Jules Verne's Adventure! iy 14,14, 18, 19 and 23 with State News Staff Writer at two of the by Washington Irving and James built and launched mostly local talent and on May 17, matinee May 23. The main a concerts last summer, said the Fennemore Cooper. 1969. The sloop made the Wall 1 MsiU'V Jl/IJiS WHNKS acter, Macheath, Two Hudson Rivpr ennrorte donation will be asked. Proceeds spirit of the concerts is what Seeger's dream - come true journey up and down fx A :terized in the song "Mack .. . ... • t, . will be held in Erickson Kiva . ... be sent to Seeger to help encouraged him to have a was to build a sloop and sail - the ^ h> murk'atthr finance the* li up Hudson last summer. N^g^(astaways concerts. concert at MSU. Knife," marries Polly 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday A and down the Hudson River, Two concerts crammed an 'eachum in a grotesque jug band and a blue - grass in the same spirit as the concerts ;ver seen a more giving free concerts along the overflow of students into the group will perform Friday night hu tuation jmony at a stable while his than the mainland to get people to come devours stolen goods at the popularized by Pete Seeger and the Hudson River Sloop Singers Long with John Campbell ^a concerts I went to last and see the river and realize Albatross winter term TECHNICOLOR ig blues singer, and Jeff Elliot, 'ho he said. "If that is what the they collected $400 which was sent ^ wedding supper. _ . should be doing something Seeger. Seeger wrote back performs much of his Saturday night Tom and Linda, a a own work. blues band, Hudson River concerts stand for, I decided to do what I could." about its pollution. His dream became reality thanking them for the money and saying he was putting it toward a fPjeggKag.-. r, WALTDISNEY™ GLENN FGRO * Lit. conference contemporary group and John Kennedy and Tom Hoerman, traditional Seeger, who lives on the Hudson River, is determined to arouse the public's awareness of when the sloop Clearwater Clearwater Songbook. ENDS TODAY: FT VJuIUl [£ ICHIGAN singers, will perform. the pollution of the river. Joe Janeti, coordinator of the "The KREMLIN LETTER' sign-up still open The Hudson River Valley was Theatre Lansinq - concert and East Lansing the scene for many 1:00-3:10-5:15-7:30-9:45 doctoral candidate early TOMORROW: who American novels, such as those Registration forms still are available for students and faculty members who wish to participate in the 1970 Conference in Modern Literature here this weekend. I Authors Joyce Carol Oates and John Barth headline the 10th ANTON lONI's I conference sponsored by the Dept. of English. The leeting will be held in Kellogg Center at no charge to those who re-register. I "New Directions in Contemporary Fiction" will open with lapeis by critics Leslie Fiedler of the State University of New ■fork at Buffalo and Ihab Hassan of Wesleyan University. 1 The reading Friday at 8 p.m. will be given by novelist John »arth. Barth has a large student following for his four novels and, t recently, his collection of related short stories: "The floating Opera" (1956), "The End of the Road" (1958), "The lot-Weed Factor" (I960), "Giles Goat-Boy" (1966), and "Lost in *eFunhouse" (1968)." He will read in Kellogg Auditorium. NOW SHOWING AT TWO THEATRES y 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-648'- Saturday morning will be given over to a panel discussion of jNew Directions in Contemporary Literature," beginning at 9 is Oates of the University of Windsor will join Professors rrtami K^ickapoo Creek Outdoor Rock Concert QUART arth, Fiedler and Hassan for this concluding session. Miss Oates' lost recent novel is "Them," a naturalistic depiction of Detroit's ■hite ghetto, ending with the 1967 riots. Her other books include ■A Garden of Earthly RAQUEL WELCH h ntEITlORLHli I1HY mEmflELHii 13EEKETTD mrr CANNED HEAT • B B. KING • US Delights" (1968), and "Expensive People" *969). 1 For further information about the conference, please call the I IN "FLAREUPjta IMY 30 HEYWQRTH,ILLINOIS TH •BACKSTREET MOST NITE ■ept. of English 355-7575, or pick up registration forms in 201 DMSBURY PEOPLE iorrill Hall. MEN 1EO SPEEDWAGON EET . BLUESWEED WANT with TO LOVE (AnStTJ CHALLENGERS • UNClf GENESIS • ARROW MEMPHIS MEAT • SPARE CHAYNGE ^**1 HER... GIDEONS BIBLE • LITTFR m— HOT SE^ UP ' 4#^^ ONE "The Baso MAN TRY OUR (STOP IN WANTS AND PLAY TO KILL |hot pizza also have Footlongs,King Burgers PIN-BALL) T0NITE at the Metro Gddwyn Mayer presents a GMF production co starrng JAMES STACY CO-HIT LANSING DRIVE-IN ER! Ham, Roast Beef & Salami Subs 'SPEEDWAY" E. PRESLEY N.SINATRA 6 STOP by our GRAND RIVER store TONIGHT IN BRODY HALL 7 & 9 P.M. or For Free MHA - WIC PRESENTS: 75c Delivery (almost anywhere) CALL- 339.RR17 RAQUELWELCH FRANK SINATRA SCIENCE Reserve Your FICTION ? Place with the Sun Well, if you9re inter¬ ADMITTANCE CAN ONLY BE GUARANTEED WHILE ested, the film is . . . TICKET SUPPLY LASTS Order tickets direct from: THE DAY THE EARTH KICKAP00 CREEK INC. /^10 fUll pi nrifCD BOX 606, HEYW0RTH, ILLINOIS 61745 "AN BLUUltK RICHARD MARTIN LAINIE PAT STOOD STILL CONTE GABEL KAZAN HENRY punmn ® ..... Name . ALSO WILL RUN: Address . ... Tonight in 101 N. Kedzie Hall at FRI.-WILSON 7& 9P.M. City State SAT. - CONRAD 7 & 9 P.M. 7, 8:45 and 10:30 School. 7 5< I enclose $ -.... for.. 75c ID'S REQUIR STUD. & FACULTY & STAFF I.D.'s REQUIRED 8 Thursday, April 23, 197q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Women By DONNA WILBURN seek Placing some of the blame on women for sex discrimination "When promotion time comes, end it's the man who always gets the to d Political which exists in America, Mrs. Beebe said that women accepted position," she said. The idea of discrimination against the so - called "weakn State News Staff Writer discrimination as part of tradition. Women now resume their role in the nation's work force after raising a family to derive personal satisfaction as well as increasing is correlated with the abortion bill now before thp n/iiu^6*" Women are getting restless in their back - seat position in In most occupations typically dominated by the male populous, the nation's production, she said. Senate. MlchlSa» Mrs. Beebe said, a woman must work twice as hard as a man to Mrs. Beebe said men have always been in control of thP m, occupations as well as politics, Sen. Lorraine Beebe, R - gain acceptance. She stated that with the as well as the legislature and that men Dearborn, said in an interview. women same training, ability and really do not undpm Mrs. Beebe, the only woman in the Michigan Senate, said the "However, once co - workers realize you are a competent part production should earn the same wages as their male the abortion problem. un<>erstand of the operation, a woman is then respected in her position for counterparts. "The abortion bill is a woman's bill and should be role of women in past decades was one associated with the home treats and family, but, in this generation, women are playing a her ability and cooperation," she commented. The female senator is a striking example of a woman who has such," she said. "Women are now expressing their oninimT 38 significant part in the issues of today. contributed more than children to society. After raising a family this issue, and their voices are bieng heard." 0,1 Although optimistic concerning the employment opportunities "Women of all races, groups and social standing have mi* son, daughter and St. Bernard dog — Mrs. Beebe has — In the past, women were content with the back - seat role, Mrs. for women, Mrs. Beebe stated that discrimination persists in the , hands and are willing to fight for their rights," she said Beebe said. area of job advancements. represented the Dearborn district since September, 1967. "Men ! not realize the power of women and how determined th D, concerning the passage of this bill." y^ However, she explained that legislators are not unconcern HERE ARE SOME about women and abortion, but rather that a new law Be A Winner w m challenge the fundamental and personal beliefs of people A WINNERS TO DATE. "The old puritanical approach expressing the idea that had your fun . . . now pay for it is the basis of the vou' law™ l/roaer present I she said. • She further said that under the present abortion law passed $100 WINNERS oge 1846, a woman's body belongs to her until she becomes pregna and then it becomes the property of the state. ? 7 ' Play,MS. Gamerama "Women should have the right to make a decision of THELMA SMITH, abortion on the basis of medical consultation and mn«i Charlotte, Mich. conviction,'' Mrs. Beebe said. She also said a change in law will not force any individual to a against her conscience but will provide the availability of leeali?^ RICHARD SLATEH, abortion to those who desire it. per store visit. 4,200,000 Tickets to be dist¬ Ho purchase necessary to participate. Master game cards and game tickets available on re¬ ributed in 44 participating stores of The Kro¬ r-ODDS CHART—1 E. Lansing, Mich. AS OF MAIRCH 30, 1970 quest at end of checkout lane or at store off¬ ger Co. located in Western LowerMichigan. ice and per rules, limit one per adult customer Scheduled termination, June 27, 1970. FULL SHANK HALF •lOOO •ioo No Unredumed Prints 9 85 CAROL M. ORR, Mattawan, Mich. New agencyaidsl •25 200 Smoked foreign studies DOROTHY E. CUSHMAN, •5°° *2°° 500 1,200 Kalamazoo, Mich. in Ham Moo Total Unredeemed Prim 20,000 21.994 $25 WINNERS language orientation their program. The agency as part of acquaints! I Silver Platter Bonelesss students with The housing! PETER ANDREWS, Dept. of Social Science possibilities. Many of the I Leg 0 99* I recently established an programs supply room and Grand Rapids, Mich. information agency to help board for the student. However, I Pork Lb BEATRICE DE VRIES, students who are planning to study abroad. if the student wishes to live with a family or find his own! I Whole Roasting Chickens Charlie ins or or Jenison, Mich. MacLean, accomodations, he is usually I administrative assistant for the given the opportunity to do so. I Split program, said the average cost While the majority of spaces I 39* DOHNA MC VfATTERS, Prle«« & Three per term for study abroad is available in the programs are I Rivers, Mich. from $800 to $1,000, which taken, there is usually ample I Broilers _ .... Thru Sat.. Apr. 25. 1970 In Lansing ROBERT HILLSBURG, includes travel expenses. room for all early applicants, I More than 30 programs Deadline for the majority of the I Silver Platter Boston Butt Pork Roast or JIFFY FROZEN USDA CHOICE TENDERAY Fremont, Mich. currently are available to MSU programs offered for variable I students, MacLean said. His credit towards a degree is April I office is designed to serve the 30. I Pork Steak u 69$ Entree Chuck TOP VALUE STAMPS student's course individual requirements. needs and The early deadline is due to the amount of time required to I I USDA Choice The agency is working in obtain a passport and receive the I Tenderay Arm Cut Dinners Steak conjunction with the International Studies program in required vaccinations before departure. | Swiss Steak u85t Cut Up Fryers ; an effort to familiarize students with the possibilities which exist Multi - Disciplinary Programs offer planned flexibility within I I under the accredited programs. certain guidelines, according to I l/SDA Choice Tenderay Flat Cut Boneless L® R«d*«m at Krogar thru Sat., Apr. 25, 1970 mwM a While some programs require language background, other MacLean. Attempts are made to mmet a student's needs and I I offer an intensive desires while fulfilling some of I Chuck Roast u89{ VALUABLE COUPON BETTY CROCKER PIZZA programs his college requirements. Limited field experience is I I SPINS, WHISTLES OR available for the student who I Vac Pac Sliced Bugles Snacks Show de participating in wishes to gain credit by actually a project. | Kroger Bacon v-" 89$ 2S-0ZWT PKGS 9W Redeem at Krogar CO* thru Sat., Apr. 25, 1970 coed opin By contacting each student at the end of his term abroad, the agency hopes to determine I I I mRA9,G55 ^?ZEN REGULAR OR SWEETENED H KROGER FRESH GRADE A H FRESHLIKE WHOLE which programs are most! KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE VALUABLE COUPON on abortion beneficial to students. Orange Large CORN, PEAS & CARROTS OR CUT ■ 5 2the Spartans' No. 2 ■doubles match ■®y dropped a 6 Wednesday sin8les player, suffered his first - 3 decision loss after four strai8ht wins l0"gh Notre Dame squad. when he bowed 6-3,6-2. J* Madura, playing at the ■o singles position, kept his Tr . ^gular season mark F w'th an easy 6 0, 6 - 3 STUDENT TEACHERS! - Rob Schefter. Madura, ■ ' "• sophomore, now ■ ? !ve stfaight matches in T ng only one set in the _J yFerman » T by defeated Mike identical 6 af the No. 6 spot for his - 4 YOUR TIME IS NOW! Birthstone cluster. $119 ■W!n ln to fee tries during °6U'ar season. I Only successful doubles FOR SENIOR First Love Diamond settings are as many and varied as fine Ring. $19 ■ tf'°M for I he No. 3 the Spartans duo women's fashions. But matter what your of Jim no taste . . FOR THE 1971 . P on and DeArmond Briggs - you'll find the setting you love in our collection. ■ l^ept- Past the Irish's Greg and Schefter, 6-4, 6-3. letter lost a touch three IF yOU W/Ll CAMPUS BE OFF 0 his ND opponent as FOXS I Klnann"6! " , for fraternity '^lv'dual track were CALL US TODAY Direct Diamond Rural nedtnesday by the lepHH f^'day at noon. deadline 353-9579 Meridian Mall * Frandor tu'SnTh/*; 129 t6nnis wiu begin YEARBOOK PORTRAITS ARE FREE 203 S. I is akn , Wednesday, vidual track Washington - Lansing Mall ■"'tytenn- icipants ,n IN THE 1971 WOLVERINE 10% Discount to MSU students ^ ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 23,1970 STATE NEWS state news CLASSIFIED Don't forget to place your Mother's Day Love-ln Ad! Call 355-8255 for details. classified 355-8255 355-8255 FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phil Frank Auto Service & Parts IMmtAds The State News does not Automotive Automotive Employment permit racial or religious AT MEL'S repair all foreign and STUDENT VALIANT 1965, re discrimination in its CORVETTE 1968 hardtop. 427 running. American cars. If we can't fix it, it East snowtires. Excellent Lansing home, 2 morn advertising columns. The turbo hydro. Power steering, $525. 694-9667. T5-4/27 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF week to start at once anT n"»« State News will not power disc brakes, ralley wheels. this summer. Own transnQT1'61' Immaculate condition. Take over VOLKSWAGEN DUNE BUGGY, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Call 332-0204. 0,1 * AUTOMOTIVE accept advertising which 5-4/24 payments. Balance due. $3786.14. sand dancer, fiber glass body, 40 Kalamazoo Street . .. Since 1940. Scooters & Cycles discriminates against Phone credit manager. IV 9-2379. horsepower, convertible top. Complete auto painting and SUMMER CAMP jorq~ ^ Auto Parts & Service religion, race, color or 3-4/24 Many extras. 484-4946. T5-4/27 collision service. IV 5-0256. C Fine Northern Wisconsin national origin. seeks Aviation experienced staff ?P * EMPLOYMENT DODGE 1960, convertible. condition, $200 or best Good offer, VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, runs and looks good. 1966, $750. TWO CHROME reverse wheels with good 8.15x15 general jet air tires. swimming, canoeing i'01 * FOR RENT 351-2143. 3-4/27 353-4008. T5-4/27 $50. After 5 p.m., 2327 Kewanee secretar' secretary. Mr. Way, Okemos. 2-4/24 Lincoln Jacobson, 19S Apartments Automotive DODGE 1966, VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Rebuilt Park Illinois 60614 T5-4/24 West Chi!!? Houses DART 2 door ^°' hardtop. Excellent condition. Call engine. Radio, Call Steve Ring at ACCIDENT Problem? Call Rooms during day. 355-7965. 3-4/27 337-9091. T5-4/29 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY EXCEPTIONAL^ *E~XPE R IENcc~r~ * FOR SALE SHOP. Small dents to large : A L C O N 1963. Good VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Sun - roof. wrecks. American and foreign Animals BUICK, 1936. Original motor. 1950 One Low transportation, fair condition. owner. mileage. cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. Mobile Homes Mercury. Make offer. 882-3762 Excellent condition. $800. $75. 351-3298 after 5:30 p.m. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C anytime. T5-4/28 3-4/24 332-2103. 2-4/24 * PERSONAL WANT ADS will » PEANUTS PERSONAL BUICK INVICTA 1960. 4 door, makey. world * REAL ESTATE power steering, power brakes, FIAT 1969 Spyder, Excellent condition, best offer. 351-3815. Z28 1969. Like new hood scoop, Employment • try one today J jn polyglass tires. Phone 351-1807. » RECREATION radio, clean. No reasonable offer refused. 332-3922. 4-4/24 T5-4/27 T5-4/24 LANSING'S SMALLEST and newest _ ,or Yourself. Dial 355-8255 * SERVICE FIAT 850 Spider convertible, 1968. business wants salesmen to help 3 FULL TIME men need^TJT"1 Typing Service Great car. $1000. 355-5987. Scooters & Cycles make this Lansing's newest and largest business. Grow with us. Call 1:3Q 371-1813, 9:30 - 4 0n r am ft m-" 12:00, T5-4/28 * TRANSPORTATION 650 TRIUMPH. 1965 Bonneville. Call 484-1782 after 5 p.m. GIRLS: MAKE $20 * WANTED BUICK SKYLARKS 1970. Get a T5-4/27 easily. FORDS, 3 to choose from at KELLY Completely rebuilt. TT pipes. good deal at KELLY BUICK BUICK OPEL - AMC Inc. 351-1358. T5-4/28 tomorrow. Call 353-4048. M/J DEADLINE OPEL-AMC INC. Formerly Bill MALE COUNSELORS for boy's (Formerly Bill Richards Buick, FEMALE HOUSE keeper 1 P.M. one class day Richard Buick Inc. 445 North SUZUKI 1969 100 Scrambler. Inc.) 445 North Cedar St., Mason, Okemos Area. $40 per before publication. Cedar Street, Mason, Michigan. 1 Excellent condition. 600 miles. waterfront, riflery, crafts, archery. „eBK, Michigan, 1 block west of the US room and board, live in, two Cancellations - 12 noon block west Expressway at the Mason of the US - 127 Cedar 127 Expressway at the Mason - Cedar exit. 677-3551. C-4/24 'IT mib /WE 6I5EAT 6URE T» 351-3280. 3-4/24 Salary open. Write, giving experience. Camp Flying Eagle, alternate. 351-6729. 4-4/28 class day before one publication. Street exit. 677-3551. C-4/24 FORD, 1961. $350. 4-door, standard INSTALL Vf£lAehT TRIUMPH 1968 Daytona 500cc. 1401 North Fiarview, Lansing. 48912. T5-4/27 PRODUCTION COOK wanted for CHEVROLET 1966 4 door, V-8. Bel Excellent condition. 7,500 miles. commissary operation. 20 houn PHONE shift, radio, good condition, good per week. Flexible hours $2.50an Air. Good condition. IV 9-7619. $900 firm. 351-9592. 3-4/24 COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADSI tires. 882-1249. T5-4/29 hour. Must have food h - - ■ 355-8255 2-4/23 Ptfx/VS A/weftiCkcOtLPY WW ASH BY RP/ST UDl M0./ C,Zt 32. They sell don't need household goods you for experience. Call 337-7400. hand|,^ CYCLE INSURANCE 3, 6, 12 month cash. Dial 2-4/24 RATES CHEVROLET, 1967 - Bel Air. V-8, 4 policies, any cycle, any driver. 355-8255 today I 1 day $1.50 door sedan, power brakes and Compare our rates. For immediate OPPORTUNTfY~SPA RETIME, For Rent 15c per word per day steering. Factory installed air GRAND PRIX 1969 - Excellent ' coverage, call the specialist, addressing envelopes and circularsl 3 days $4.00 condition, power steering, disc __j^}rtorMtive Automotive HENDRICKSON INSURANCE Make $27.00 per thousand. TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" poruy(" AGENCY, 2205 East Michigan, $8.50 per month including stand 13%c per word per day brakes, radio. 371-1883. 5-4/23 Handwritten or typed, in your MUSTANG 1968 Fastback. 3 speed, Lansing, 484-8173. O Call J.R. CULVER CO, LYMOUTH 1962, golden home. Send just $2.00 for 5 days $6.50 JAGUAR 1964 XKE roadster. Low 6 cylinder, $1300. Call after 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, EaJ commando 361, 3 speed Hurst INSTRUCTIONS plus LIST OF 13c per word per day Mileage, mint condition, no rust, 12:00, 339-2797.3-4/27 HONDA 250 Scrambler, Lansing. C shifter, just tuned. 2 new tires. FIRMS using addressers. (based on 10 words per ad) CHEVROLET, 1966. V-8 standard. $2100. 616-749-9534, after 7 condition. Make offer. Phone Good brakes, new exhaust Satisfaction guaranteed. B&V Excellent throughout. 489-1229 351-2327. T5-4/27 RENT A TV from a TV p.m. 5-4/27 NOVA SS 1963 convertible. system. Excellent mechanical ENTERPRISES, Dept. 4-66, PO Company. Peanuts Personals must be noon to seven. 2-4/24 Excellent condition. $350 takes it. condition. $250 355-6941. Box 1056, Yucaipa, California $9.50 per month. Call 337-130o! . 1970 450 Honda K-2. 500 miles. NEJAC TV RENTALS. C pre-paid. JEEP 1959, 4 wheel drive, snow 393-5993. 3-4/24 92399. 5-4/27 T5-4/27 CHEVY II 1962. Good tires, good Must sell. 351-0689 after 4 p.m. plow. In very good running There will be a 50c service condition. Best offer. 351-8907. condition. Phone 393-4952. OLDSMOBILE 3-4/23 RENTING NOW. Houses - 1962, 394 cubic PONTIAC 1967 Tempest, Custom S, JOB OPPORTUNITY for students and bookkeeping charge if T8-5/1 3-4/27 apartments. Spring, Summer, F" inches, hardtop, clean, runs great. convertible, power brakes and ; full 1 1 10 1969 NORTON Commando. 4,000 terms. 1 to 5 girl places av this ad is not paid within 351-6804. 3-4/27 p.m. $3.85 per hour 9 USED Chevrolets to choose from. steering, air - conditioning. Will miles. Newly painted. Call Doug, Reasonable. 332-5320 attei LANCER 1961. Cheap White collar position, no assembly one week. sacrifice. 485-0431. 3-4/24 Get a good deal at KELLEY 332-2491.3-4/23 T5-4/27 transportation. Runs well. $120. OLDSMOBILE, 1963, 4 door, blue, line work. Must be available for. The State News will be BUICK OPEL - AMC Inc. 355-0696. 2-4/24 394 cubic inches, 3 speed standard immediate PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1967, 400,4 employment for NEW G.E. PORTABLE and (Formerly Bill Richards Buick, SUZUKI 80. 1969, low woman - responsible only for the shift. $250. IV 9-0862. T5-4/23 speed, vinyl top. AM/FM radio. appointment phone 372-6313 rented only to MSU studer Inc.). 445 North Cedar St., Mason, MALIBU 1965. 283. 4 speed. Runs 332-1828. 1-4/23 driven mileage. Make offer. first day's incorrect between 9 and 1 p.m. 2-4/23 faculty. $8.84 monthly (inc. Michigan, 1 block west of the US smooth. Can be seen at Frandor OLDSMOBILE 1964, Dynamic 88, 351-3105.3-4/23 127 expressway, at the Mason - tax). STATE MANAGEME Burger Chef nights. 355-8647. V-8, automatic, power steering PONTIAC 1964, automatic, radio, PART TIME employment. Summer Cedar Street exit. 677-3551. and brakes, $425. 353-7898 or CORPORATION, 444 Michr 3-4/27 good tires, new battery. $375 or TWO 250 Zundapps, one $175 other opportunities also available. Avenue. 332-8687. C C-4/24 355-8101. 3-4/24 Automobile required. Phone THE best offer. Runs well. 393-5743. $100. 175 BSA, $100. 339-9395. MERCEDES 1961 220S. Good T5-4/28 3-4/27 SOCIETY CORPORATION TV Automotive CHEVELLE 1964 OLDSMOBILE RENTALS. — Sudents only, condition, make offer. 355-2203 1966, red Vista 351-5800. O Cruiser. Excellent condition, very monthly and term automatic, V-8, excellent running or 332-8821. T6-4/24 RAMBLER 1964. HONDA 1967. 305 Scrambler. 5300 ALPINE SERIES II. New engine, tires, body, 484-2600 to rese condition. 351-4914. T5-4/23 good tires. 489-2939 clutch, gearbox. 655-3718 before MUSTANG 1965, Fastback 289, T5-4/27 evenings. transportation. govP.-d.bi. $90 Call miles. Excellent 353-9200, days. 5-4/29 bike. $375. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES for night club. Full and part new - time. UNIVERSIJY TV RENTALS. 10 a.m. T5-4/24 CHEVELLE, 1966-SS 396. automatic, power steering. Must 355-5848. T5-4/23 No experienced necessary. LEASE COLOR OLDSMOBILE, 1964, F85. 6 TV. $15.95 Automatic, bucket seats. Bronze sell. 332-2458. 3-4/24 KAWASAKI, 1969, 250 twin, 1,800 Starting salary, $1.75. Contact Bill month, parts and sei AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1965. Ice- blue. Royal blue interior. New with black interior. Good cylinder condition, _qY,0 tic. Excellent •'..ust sell. Call after 7 SAAB 1967, V-4 wagon. 26,000 miles. $600. 355-2303, 646-5967. t5j*/27 option to buy. Call I condition. Reasonable. 694-1541. MUSTANG 1968 6 cylinder miles. Good condition. Call T5-4/29 355-4061. T5-4/24 TE LETRONICS INDUSTRIE top, wires, etc. Any serious offer p.m. $3000. SUMMER opportunity. Train T5-4/24 I on Cedar 52.101 * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 23, 1970 13 for Rent For Rent For Rent Bargains / UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to Student Union. Summer and fall 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. Student Service For Sale For Sale leases available. 2, 3 and 4 2-man NEWLY UPHOLSTERED colonial furnished apartments DIRECTORY man furnished from $150. 351-4694 DISHWASHER, includes heat. $62.50 to $80 davenport. Reasonable. 110 East per type. Changeable HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT man. 135 Kedzie Thomas Call IV 4-4268. T5-4/29 Drive, $85 to Apartments COMPANY, 351-7910. O $90 per man. Leases starting June VOX PIGGY front. USed $175. 351-0495. T5-4/23 three 15th and September 1st. - Back amp, $100. Vox I'man' deluxe, air r from campus. - conditioning, 2 Summer and FURNISHED girls, leasing APARTMENT for 3 summer or fall. 1141 487-3216, Evenings, Days 882-2316. • EYES EXAMINED • GLASSES 50c SPECIAL 50, Your Hang-Up? hollow - body electric guitar, $75. Bruce, 351-1737. T5-4/29 TENT Cottage*" 9'x 12' IS*** - Wash up to a 9X12 rug Picture Framing. with 372-5767- Albert. 694-8266 after 5 p.m • CONTACT LENS 9'x7' kit cOVA^achment. $75. I 489.1656. TF 10-5/1 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS. 911 DR. I.L. Collins, Optometrist i our 25 lb. Texas washer. Your Needs? Call 351-0^5. T5-4/23 Marigold, _ across from campus. Artists' WENDROW'S ECONOWASH Supplies. i roOL girls need 4th for summer, Deluxe 2-man furnished Co-Optical Services |c°0.LarH village apartment. CAPITOL VILLA apartments. Now 3006 Vine St. 7 a.m. -11 BOB JONES PAINTS MAGNA-COMBO (Unicord); 1 XL/7.1 Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 or leasing for 5218 S. Logan 393-4230 1 block west of Sears. p.m 677-8141 epiphone guitar; bass guitar; 12 APARTMENTS Mason string guitar; 355-4015. T5-4/24 351-1237. TF s,af' fb^KncAT PAD. Beautiful view, NORTON'S no ^■>Rt 1 man for 4. reduced Married, post-grads, 1 and 2 ONE MAN needed for luxury 4 man F randor Shell Station Mr. Martin's BAUTEL'S STEREO CONSOLE. condition. $150. One I bedroom apartments. From apartment. Major repairs including f GOLD y $150-$165. Near Campus. T5-4/27 Call 351-2752 tune-up and brake work Hair Fashions hooking, knitting, weav RUG, drapes, twin quilted bedspreads for sale. Good Call 351-5683. T5-4/23 For information call mechanic on duty Spartan Center IpARTMENT TO sublease, air CAPITOL NEAR. Clean modern S. Harrison, near condition. Best offer. 332-6062. Tconditioning, swimming pool, All State Road Service 5-4/29 I studios, quiet location, for 3024 E. Saginaw Cherry Lane che.P C«M 351j3216_B-4/28_ secretaries or co-eds. Phone 489-8010 _ 332-4522 — PANASONIC 8 track tape deck, PANASONIC TAPE recorder, model ft*ci ETT AREA, modern 1 SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2-4 rr 372-4583. 5-4/27 AM/FM radio, speakers. One year RS-7555. |AbS,droom I Jilted apartment GE appliances, fully campus. From $35 - man NEED ONE CONTACT LENS COLLEGE TRAVEL old. $125. 355-9204. 1-4/23 Excellent External speakers. $150. Call Mike sould. New 351-6234. T5-4/24 girl for SERVICES after 5. 351-0174. 3-4/24 1 °! baoe disposal, air conditioning. summer. $43. Call 355-8616 ABC-TV D. M. DEAN, O.D. OFFICE SONY COMPACT model 550, I ci25 c Phone 339-2490 for '11 BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man 355-8593. T5-4/27 $319.95. One only! Close - outl DRUMS 4 Wide World of piece. Apollo. Good I .naointment. T5-4/23 furnished apartments. Now leasing Sports 210 Abbott Rd. Suite 116 130 West Grand River Blvd. MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, shape. Covers, cheap. 355-8811 for Summer and Fall. Phone IV ROOMMATE 351-8811 , East Lansing. C-4/23 3-4/24 332-6563 351-6010 Riverside East 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. 12 STRING guitar by Gibson. Learn to fly? Sure you I ' New Apartments ONE MAN needed for 4 rr Brand new portables $49.95, Goya strings. Good condition. Call Cedar Village. $95 now Use our Air Taxi-Service MICHAEL'S SCHOOL OF BROOKS Imported Cars $5.00 per - after 7 p.m., 351-4686. 4-4/27 SUBLET FOR summer, 2 Buy Piper of 1310 E. Grand River end. 351-3098. 2-4/23 bedroom, a new Sales and f COSMETOLOGY furnished apartment at All at- ■ Singers, Whites, Necchis, New Capitol HOYER 12 string guitar with Vox Villa. Pool. Call 313-625-2531 19 Service Home & "Many Others." $19.95 NEW 3 man. Summer. $160. Walking E.Allegan 48S-9419 Chipboard 4-Man distance. Private entrance and collect or call 332-5330. 4-4/24 Francis Aviation 482-1473 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS case. after 6 p.m. 3-4/24 Call 355-6417 from beach. Air conditioned. 351-8841. Capitol City Airport 484-1324 5014 N. Grand DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 3-4/24 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South no appointment necessary River, Lansing PORTABLE off Michigan Ave. KENMORE sewing $230 furnished 1 PAR-MOR machine with attachments. ONE GIRL needed for bedroom, private entrance, The LARGE ad Excellent condition. 3 girl VOX "PANTHER" electric $50. utilities paid, $130 a month plus GOLF COURSES bass 337-9532. 3-4/24 332-8292 apartment. $45 per month. for the small ad guitar. New, with $190. deposit. Phone 627-5454. 3-4/23 Illuminated Driving Range case, 353-8689 or 337-2009. 3-4/24 351 -2240. 3-4/23 after 5 p.m. 9 Hole Par 3 & price. BUILDING SPECIALTIES Regulation GE. M8340 Stereo cassette recorder FRANDOR NEAR. Clean 1 Student Service Directory with matched speakers. $230 new. Jew MANAGEMENT. Bay Colony bedroom, partially furnished, all Corner Park Lk. Rd. & E.M-78 ACCORDIAN, 200X telescope, tennis and Best offer or $150. 353-8456 ask iceton Arms. 1 and 2 utilities racket. Phone paid. Call 351-9504 ED 2-3432 Joyce 355-8255 after 6 p.m. 3-4/23 589-4456 for Don. 3-4/24 it from $125. 337-0511, T5-4/27 J HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT Life Insurance TERRACE GOLF I COMPANY, 351-7910. O SOUTH END - 2 bedroom. Air The style you want - HARPSICHORDS - FAMOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, All conditioned. Pool. $160, deposit. for that special date! FABATHIL and SON. brands, 30% off list price. Rich: 393-2004. T5-4/24 BUTLER'S KIDDIELAND KEYBOARD SALES. 337-0703. O ||MMER SUBLET: Option for next NEED 2 -7 RIDES Elda - Diane Grand Ledge. T5-4/27 627-5272. :ury apartment, pool, golf responsible men for four Call Licensed Agent Beauty Salon one bedroom. 339-9240. man apartment. Fall 355-2660. STEVE KAUFMANN GIBSON Animals I 3-4/23 T5-4/28 m. Cedar St. 353-8104. ES-335, $250. Fender 353-7708 Bandmaster cabinets, $150 each. MARRIED, 3 man sublea! 641-4367, evenings. T5-4/27 Reduced, $125. 1 TUNE-UP SPECIAL BUD'S STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. unfurnished, pool. 332-0396. 6 cylinder $18.75 4-0774. T5-4/27 3-4/24 AUTO PARTS Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, V 8 $24.25 2 BEDROOM furnished - plus tax Late Model Motors and 1208 Turner. TF FREE $150 a month. Phone 487-3428. DARLING puppies. Call GIRL WANTED Summer for Cedar Parks "66" Service 332-3168. 5596 Greens 2-man. Pool, reduced rates. 3-4/27 parts a speciality AMPEX MODEL 761 stereo tape North Okemos 2140 Haslett Rd. 332-1416 Road. 2-4/24 351-3790 after 5 p.m. T5-4/28 Halfway between Holt and recorder with sound - unsound 24 hr. wrecker service Mason and echo. Claricon stereo AM/FM EAST LANSING. Two man, private, on N. Cedar *>99-2154 POODLE TO good home. $10. Loves furnished, utilities paid. Parking. receiver. Portable stereo record Norwood Apartments Near Beal Street. Seniors or players with extension speakers. children. Reason, moving to grads 353-5785. 3-4/27 Now only. IV 5-9818. 2-4/24 $39, up. AM/FM police band leasing for For Rent Summer and Fall. For Rent For Rent radios. Cassette tape recorders. AKC IRISH Setter pups for sale. 223 Reel to reel tape recorders. Clock Reduced Summer Call 351-7694 rates. East 731 - MAN for 4-r now through £ GIRLS openings, SUMMER near cat EAST LANSING bedrooms, fireplace, furnished new three carpet, radios $5, up. Transistor radios, $3, up. up. Auto tape players, $14.50, New 8 track tapes, $3.99. Bates, Grand Ledge. NA 7-6555. 3-4/27 Lansing's Finest T5-4/29 332-8903. 3-4/24 12 month lease. $225. 337-0409. Student Residence EAST Motor cycle helmets, $10, up. Now Renting for LANSING close in. 3 rooms WALNUT AND WILLOW. 2 Nikon Cannon and Pentax SLR and bath, unfurnished. Married ONE 'CKINGHAM APARTMENTS Summer & Fall GIRL needed May first. are now leasing student couple or single woman only. No and down. Remodeled kitchen Campus two blocks. $50. cameras. Polaroids, $5, up. Pool These cues. Golf club sets, $15, spacious luxury apartments are completely PER students. $130 per month. Phone with bar. Stainless steel 351-2394. T5-4/29 up. sink, stove irpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean *60 RESIDENT 332-5988 aftef 6 p.m. 1-4/23 and refrigerator. $150 per month, deposit required. Call George Adding machines. Movie cameras and projectors. Typewriters, Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and ' 1, 2, 3 man/woman vacancies Rooms $24.95, up. Porta - Scribe Pool and Party Lounge Lambert, 487-3055 or SIMON dividual control central air REAL ESTATE - conditioning. These four man Walk to Campus - Okemos Branch, $4, up. Modern diamond have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure Sponsored resident parties furniture. View, swimming pool. 351-2260. 7-4/30 engagement ring sets, $50, up. Mobile Homes Luxurious furniture, carpeting, $155 a month plus damage WILCOX SECONDHAND has been adequately planned for with NEW 2 bedroom hoi'jr. A 1967 12'x55' Commodore a giant heated appliances deposit. Call Hixson. 351-0599 i. Fully DOUBLES, SUMMER. Men, womer STORE, 509 E. Michigan. mobile home. Central air wimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you MODELS, RENTAL 2-4/24 398 Park Lane. 351 8164 after 485-4391, 8 - 5:30 p.m. Monday - conditioning.. p.m. 2-4/24 Saturday. C Carpeted living room, plus many be among the first residents of TWVCKINGHAM call OFFICE OPEN extras including 6'x10' metal 2-7 MON.-FRI. Jday. There are units starting at $70/month per man. from campus, 1, 2 SIX MAN he GIRLS, SINGLE room with cookinc RE C LINER, BLACK naugahyde, 731 BURCHAM, park. Call 625-3771 before 2 E. LANSING. 216 Beal Strei 351-6088, 908 S. perfect condition, must sell, $85.. p.m. : 332-0641. 1-4/23 T5-4/29 641-4367 evenings. T5-4/27 PHONE 351-7212 1969 DETROITER. Furnished on lot ' FURNISHED EFFICIENCY for 'SINGLE ROOM for r GIBSON EB-0 electric bj summed sublease. Suitable for one Houses PRIVATE BEDROOMS, $40. 2 cooking, 2 blocks fror sell. Also, Sunn 200-F t close to campus. 351-0286 after • blocks from Berkey. Summer / 4:30 p.m. T5-4/28 two Call 351-9504. 3-4/23 MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 or persons. Pool, parking. MASON: Fall. 332-1026. 1-4/23 Call 332-2649. T5-4/27 p.m. every day except Sunday Close. 351-8887. X-3-4/24 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, ANDER-ETT 251 self house. $65 a week, SINGLE ROOM for a guy l Owen 100 USED - contained, CHICKS TO share house (0 cleaners. Tanks, new condition. Sleeps 6. Lots of PHONE: 332-6441 WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New furnished. 663-4392. Hall. 351-3778 after East Lansing) next ye canisters and uprights, $7.88 and storage, $2300. bedroom T5-4/23 T5-4/27 372-4963. one furnished, graduate Paula, 353-6305. 3-4/27 up. One year guarantee. DENNIS T5-4/28 NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 EAST LANSING, 597 SUMMER 5 weeks, room and board. 351 -4698, 332-2920. T5-4/29 Spartan N. TWO BEDROOM, furnished, carpet, Theta Cedar, opposite City Market. 1968, 12x50', 2 b LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED Sorority. 332-6438, C-4/23 ONE OR TWO girls for three man. furnished. Need one to four men. large lot. 6054 Gibson, $100. 489-1311. T5-4/28 condition, furnished, carpeted. Must sell. 699-2090 after 6 Summer. Near. Reduced. Long or short term lease. Call 339-9346. 1-4/23 HOOVER PORTABLE washer. $80 p.m. : after 4:30, 485-6222. T5-4/23 2-4/24 337-2314. T5-4/28 or best offer. Call 355-5946. FALL and summer, fftopcfungJjam 3-4/23 3 BEDROOM home for family. $225 furnished, carpet, family GIRL OVER 22, share house, many Lake room. Lost & Found conveniences. Phone 882-4691 monthly. Near Marble and Middle Lansing, $240. Fall. MEN 21 and over - Clean quiet GAR RARDSL-55 with Schools. East Lansing. 351-6636. Reduced summer. 339-9346. new elliptical after 3 p.m. T5-4/28 rooms. Cooking and parking. cartridge, Shure 1-4/23 M44, $60. LOST INTERST? Sell hobby items Close, reasonable. 487-5753, 351-1014. 3-4/24 • 4620 S. Yes, We have 485-8836. TF Hagadori THREE BEDROOM fully FALL AND 2 Want Ad. Dial 355-8255. location . .. summer. bedroom, • ranch house to sublet for summer RIVERS EDGE and term. 351-2029. campus, $120. 339-9346. 1-4/23 LOST near Dog'n'Suds.; T5-4/28 WATERS EDGE APTS. Hans Reitinger. $100 Reward.- ACOUSTECK XI amplifier. $100. MANACEMENTEXCI.USIVEL Y BY on the river, 1 block 2 BEDROOMS for Summer or Fall. 393-3207 or 725-2585, Owosso.! Scott 315 B FM tuner. $100. from campus, 2 Furnished, utilities 3-4/23 paid. ED 2-4541. T5-4/28 For Sale 355-0994. 3-4/23 bathrooms, balconies, PROFESOOR ON leax LOST: KEYS on Cape Kennedy key • Alco Management Company See Don in Waters Edge 3 bedroom, furnisl 2 year old, completely furnished GREEK STONE Marten stole detachable tails, worn once, $450. - with SUNGLASSES tempered , SAFETY lens or any optical on chain. Please call 351-3579.' 332-4432 Summer home. Summer only. 3-4/23 only. Owner vacat Family or 676-2939. 5-4/24 needs. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, r rental $50 per man girls. Heritage Hills. 351-8257, evenings. T5-4/23 332-5542. 2615 East Mcihigan Avenue FOUND. DUFFEL 2-4/24 372-7409. C4-4/24 Bag with ^ contents. Identify. 337-7502. * peed Fall Rates BLANK 8 track cartridges and title labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, 1-4/22 LOST IN Brody Area last Friday — * Pte Cedar MOVIE CAMERA, 8-1 zoom. Never Navy blue girl's suede jacket. * 12 month leases Village necessary. Married couples only. Globe Realty Co. 337-1661. used, cost $260, $200 cash. Wayne Munn, 332-0844 after 6 plugs and jacks galore. All at catalog prices. MAIN Reward. 355-4253. 2-4/23 ' 3-4/24 ELECTRONICS, 5558 South p.m. S-4/23 Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C $240/month Personal $260/month $265/month Summer or fall, you can't beat JOIN THE boys and the band - see It's What's girls in the • Happening. GLM 1-4/23 I«w C Village 12 month leases Campus Hill! $250/month You can't beat Campus HiU for rates — can't beat the features! Central Happening for details. 2-4/24 $260/month air conditioning; party lounge; big, new apartments, groovy furnishings $270/month and luxury appliances; plenty of EUROPE - $199 round 1 parking. All this from only $37.50* Itkin, 1509 Vassar, I - 9 month leases are an additional $5 per person per month. for summer - $58.75* for fall. Michigan 49001. (616) 349-701 V • 1-4/23 Call J.R. Culver Company today and ask about DID YOU know that we are located I unbeatable Campus Hill. in The Student Union, UNION I BUILDING SHOP. ; Cedar Village BARBER *based on 4-person occupancy campusy C-4/23 STUDENT TEACHERS for fall term. ' hill Get your senior pictures taken " now for free before you leave • campus. Call the Wolverine in l Room 34, Union Building. * 353-9579, 9 6 p.m. We'll be enne - Friday. 4-4/24 * Ask the guy or girl who lives here. 332-5051 more classifieds Bogue St. at the Red Cedar HHM on page 14 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 23, l97o II* WHAT'S . Earth Day observations Personal STUDENT DESIRES companion. About 10 days in Tokyo, and 2 weeks Hong Kong and Honolulu. For May woman of middle age. Contact. 351-8917. 3-4/23 , July travel. Companion should be traveling June, or I BROWN: Typing and multilith HI smoke (continued from page one) office windows when n became hazy with tobacco the - Motor parade cars were u . , where parhapants were anowed 'Polluter to walk> cyc,e or nde horseback. banned from at Coffeyville, Kansas, „ . to passersby earth." as "the The oil industry received a of the Month" award good Louisiana the „ dai 2? Univer% Chc contracted for?"0""06 il h alternative agedisc offset printing. Complete service $1.00 service charge per Graduate students in the College of Education are invited to attend an Student Kathy Daley Campaigning to bring back from he students at Tulane and dumping raw ° I * FREE A thrillihg hour of beauty. for dissertations, thesis,- insertion - to be pre-paid. 12 emerged nauseated from Notre returnable glass bottle, high Loyola universities in New Mississippi River lnt advisory n>Jp PP ver- ... committee For appointment call 484-4519. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. p.m. deadline 1 class day before. Monday, May 4, Rm 134 B, Erickson meeting on AojiHnmv of nm«h„'e school students in San Francisco Orleans. In Baton Rouge, MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 20 years experience. 332-8384. C German Club will have a film this Hall, 10 a.m. Hearings on the "To\ 1 uAUod7yro°om°-ahan PO««d milk into Thermos STUDIO, C-4/23 1600 East Michigan. PAULA HAUGHEY evening, 7 - 9 p.m.. Lounge, first Progress Report for the Ph.D. overcrowded locker room filled fb.ottle® in. ff0" f®"*' CLIFF & floor, Student Services Bldg. Lecture Guidance Committee in relation to with smoke, sulphur fumes, ^en °^hJIf GARAGE ART SHOW - April 18 thru 26, 9 - 5 p.m., 1883 Ann St. Professional For Thesis Preparation Master's Candidates. & Doctoral Professional Thesis will follow political scene. on postwar Germany's the proposed statement on Graduate Student Rights and Responsibilities garbage, litter, and tubs of green ^ater * . £«* the st™k P filled dozens of bags with debris from San Francisco Bay. Student board apologizes will be held. Possible creation of Omaha North 6-4/24 Typing, Multilith 'Printing and At High Students at Missouri MSU Resistance will meet tonight, 8 School, pupils piled up 156,000 Baptist (continued from page one) Hudson said that Hard Binding. Free Brochure and t.„ Peanuts Personal Estimates. Call 337-1527. C p.m. Albatross Coffeehouse, 547 Grand River. E. also be discussed. c.rrh^ beer ana SO" ar,nK C8ns lney pitched In h.Hoo.Wtarf in tn In clean to nlonn H.nnlb.1, Mo., nn thoir nurn up their own resources and direction resources ana direction m a had committed itself to itself to 4 0I m had collected. MANUSCRIPT TYPING - close to In Austin, the Daily Texan, campus camDus campus as as an example an example for ior reciProcal manner to not only substance "hlaok to the rhetoricc CONGRATULATIONS HOFFMAN experienced. 351-4524 Women's Liberation Action Group A meeting of CIRUNA, tonight, 8:30 black students K,.t but to alloil third "black development of . u and funkl Give you strength - campus, after 1:30 p.m. 8-4/24 will meet 8 p.m.. Women's Lounge in p.m., Rm 37, Union will play for the the University of Texas student townspe°ple, world students," he said. "This communities." He said that th LoveMezz. 1-4/23 Union, tonight. June Institute in New York and newspaper, printed a make - , Jh« Reynolds Metal Co. office has developed the Council h»d committed resources t! If you want some changes made national affiliation of MSU believe inside page dated April P^8ed to send trucks to 18 of Nation Builders, a mechanism black enterprises such a Real Estate check the "For Sale" merchandise The following Free U classes will CIRUNA will be discussed. Also, 22, 1990. "Noxious Smog Hits J?"*" "l 14 ,states to P|ck UP which allows organizations of Westside News, a in today's Classified Ads. meet tonight: Leather and Fur discussion of the recent symposium this March in Iowa and possibilities Houston; 6,000 dead." d?^d h iT tk* various interest and areas to community - campus w OKEMOS, BRICK, three bedroom Working, 7 p.m., 115 Bessey; Current for such programs here next year. Syracuse University students collected by students. The come together in the same and had developed piari5 Ioa paneled study. 654% mortgage. BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. Student Issues, 7:30 p.m.; Edward Albee, 7:30 p.m., Snyder Hall blockaded their campus, turning company said it would pay for direction for meaningful exchanges between blaj $35,000. 351-6632. T5-4/27 No job too large or too small. basement; Understanding Electronic The History Depertment, in its search back all automobiles except them and use the aluminum over developments of oppressed legislators and black students, | Block off campus. 332-3255. C Music, 7:30 p.m., 304 Bessey; Erich for a new chairman, is soliciting service vehicles and those a8aln> peoples. The Council of Nation CLOSE TO campus. BUILDING GOOD NEWS for hobbyists! There Fromm, 7 p.m., 301 Bessey; nominations from undergraduate carrying persons with medical wn.. uicu.ta. du_npH A truckloadatof clean dirt was Virginia Builders Builders has has recently been He also cited the off.™' ( LOT, zoned for large fraternity majors for this position. Names of excuses. All others were handed house and parking for 24 cars. Call are lots of good buys in today's Vocations for Social Change, 9:15 nominees, with indication of their round - triD ckets for U>mmonweaitn University university at at charged * with the selection and cooperation Institutional with the Counc nc"f», Classified Ads! p.m., 215 Bessey. - trip ttickets for aa shuttle shuttle „. . . . . . , appointment of so-called Institutional Reformx>„r and t 332-2361. T5-4/29 present position, should be submitted bus which makes a three - mile Richmond where students put it minority participants in Boy's Training c Attention all juniors and seniors to the History Department office, tour of the campus. in Plast,c bags and handed !t out academic government." Malcolm X v Freedom 17—J School ~ HASLETT, A-Frame house. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, wooded lot. Transportation advised in the BOA Department. The 301 Morrill, by noon on Mondey, April 27. If possible, please state political education school jfl newly enacted by-laws of the $16,900. 339-2938. 3-4/24 for each Lansing, and work with NeJ Out-of-stote Business Law and Office reasons SOUND SELLS fast! Cash for y Administration Department gives you Community literature to students in providJl Recreation a major role in forming departmental The Keepers' of the Flame Fraterntiy at T policy. Become a candidate this week (Summit Lighthouse), an acitivity of minimal expense. ' for one of two seats on the Teaching Light sponsored by the Invisible estimation of the student's present rates, he would Hudson said that the INDIA OVERLAND $204, regular (continued from page one) _ ol trips. 39 Lansdowne Gardens, and Advisory Committee for the Governing Council for the Planet are available on the number of personal income, Ronald accumulate a $2,790 debt by the had receVved national London S.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 Wanted 1970-71 academic year. See Earth, invites the publit to a meeting, Roderick, asst. director of time he was graduated. and recognition, fm departmental secretaries (Rm 215 Saturday, Alumni Chapel, 3 p.m. ^'.1 ® financial aids, said. Gordon A. Sabine, vice National Association of"> Eppley Center) for additional Albert Schein, member of the dropped out of school this year. National Defense and president for special projects, Students. " He Interested in COUNT ON Classified Ads! They sell information. fraternity, will speak on "Technology Aid programs available to the said they ( good things you don't need for guaranteed loans offer the declined comment Sk of Man God." Skiing Austria and Switzerland? MooSuSki%j cash! Dial 355-8255 today! t fall anatomy and The of man. There will be a occult out - of - state students include undergraduate $1,000 per year, suggestion that out - of - state atidenta no ionge, be recruited, data^bank^to^comnlk'11^ be spending 14 Fill If you're student teaching r question and answer period, National Defense Educational Opportunity pants loans, he 5ald. Educational ^formation "J days of winter break " EUROPE. DEADLINE I i| GARDEN SPACE to rent in Okemos, take your picture in Rm 34, Union. explanations, diagrams and Opportunity loans are from Carey was unavailable tor projrams that the l^ Soon. Call John 351-8647.1 East Lansing area. 332-6819 after 5 p.m. T5-4/23 There is no sitting fee, no obligation discussions. Learn about yourself and work - study . praams, term loans from the University short $200 to $1,000 per year. Qn most comment. -» ■ ■ trie office hj to buy, just the chance to get your how you are tied to God. Addresses loans, payment JOIN THE motorcycle Ride For senior picture taken now. Call us at (recorded) by Archangels Michael, and guaranteed loans from a begins nine months after Peace, May Day, MSU Anarchists. 12-5/1 BRING TASTE 353-9579. Raphael and Zadkiel spoken from the Summit. All welcome. University / bank program. All loans are based on need as graduation. of - state student L^) tyking answer| Classified Ads! IMPORTANT: MSU Volunteer determined by the parents was eligible to borrow half the hai Bureau orientation meeting for new financial and Service AN APARTMENT wanted Fall t volunteers has been changed from MSU Folklore Society presents good statement an cost of only his tuition at the to your only for 2 girls. .Reasonable ri Saturday to tonight in Rm 30, time music, Saturday, 8:30 p.m., The 353-0343. 3-4/23 Union., 7 p.m. — Note place change. Joint, basement of Student Services. 'ROFESSIONAL leather SUEDE cleaning and refinishing service. Now being offered at the and BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for USe the parking lot entrance only. Elections end Hair all positive. A negative, B negative Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, (continued from page one) by 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. and AB negative, $10.00. O will meet tonight, 8:30 p.m., better transition between OCC HOME negative, $12.00. Michigan McDonel Kiva. boards. Previously, he said, there OF THE Community Blood Center, 507Ya (ICC), Inter - Fraterntiy Council PROFESSIONALS. 0 (IFC) and Panhellenic were was a long period in the spring East Grand River, East Lansing. improvement. This will be held MSU Karate Club hosts Macomb EAST LANSING Painting Guild, all types of painting. Phone 351 -3119 Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. tonight, 7 p.m., Conrad Auditorium. County Community College Karate Club in a dual meet, Sunday, 1:30 responsible for manning the off - campus locations. during which the new board had to complete the projects of the Patrick The weather old board; now, the old board 501% E. Gd. River, East Lansing or 351-8570 for free estimate. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. MSU Students of Objectivism will p.m., Sports Arena, Men's IM, proved too Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to 7 tonight. Parlor A, much, for will finish its < Call ED 2-0904 3-4/27 meet p.m., fighting in green, brown and black poll workers at 6.30 p.m. 337-7183. C Union, for the second lecture of the belt divisions. No admission. Spartan Village as they went term by Bartfa Branden, "Efficient ALTERATIONS AND ladies home halfway through the day. cing by experienced GRADUATE STUDENT desires apt. Thinking." Reminder: There will be Snyder Duplicate Bridge Club will Workers at Grand River Avenue 355-5855. 0-4/23 Reasonable charge. mgr. position. Mechanical 351-5575. XT5-4/23 no admittance charge for the Spring The mid have a duplicate bridge tournament, tonight, 7:30 p.m., Snyder Cafeteria. Master points will be awarded. Public and Woodmere Avenue beat the cold by moving their poll inside the Delta Chi fraternity house. TRANSCENDENTAL CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY. WANTED WEEKENDS Gospel mi - Michigan Track Club he Commercial, copy - work, black events for runners and joggers at OCC elections, normally held singer, alto. Includes Mexico MEDITATION tc and white, color. Steve, 351-2029, 351-6431. T5-4/24 various locations every Saturday The general meeting of the concurrently with off - campus 332-0341. T5-4/28 morning. Call Don Shuster 332-1225 balloting in ASMSU elections, ir Fred Helsabeck 355-4012. this evening, 7 p.m., ASMSU Board BASS NEEDED to sing madrigals was postponed this year. No STUDENT TEACHERS for fall term. Rm located on third floor Student time for the elections has yet Sunday evenings. Call 355-6058. Get your senior pictures taken now for FREE before you leave T5-4/27 Delta Phi Epsilon, Foreign Relations Services. All co-ops, fraternities, Honorary, will present Dr. Sweet, sororities, and religious living units History Department, speaking on been set. Norm Mayer, OCC president, as taugh campus. Call the Wolverine in Room 34, Union WANTED - 1965 Chevelle SS "East and West Germany" tonight, 8 ""sdnesday the elections 353-9579, 9 - 6 p.m. Building. We'll be gone hardtop, 8, automatic, with black interior. Engine condition p.m., Rm information 33, Union. call Gene For further Dayton re postponed to provide Maharishi Ma Friday. 4-4/24 unimportant. Call 393-6535. (351-4924) or Larry Sanderson DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, formals. Experienced. Reasonable T5-4/29 (353-1833). Introductory Lecture by Stan Crowe GIRL DESIRES roommate starting charge. Call 355-1040. 16-4/30 this May, at 1829 Hamilton Rd„ Okemos. Call Karol, 351-7649. Spring Fever puts Transcendental Meditation is a natural TONIGHT NOTHING BUT nothing will find a people in a buying mood. spontaneous technique which allows each buyer for your sporting goods T5-4/29 individual to APRIL 23,7 p.m. more quickly than a SINGLE GIRL to sublease fall term ADVERTISE expand his mind and improve Dial 355-8255 now. at Twyckingham. Call 353-6286. Joyce 355-8255 his life. CONRAD AUDITORIUM 1-4/23 Typing Service CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS What Price WHY PAY more? Superior typing at sane 0-4/23 prices. Phone 351-1765. For Men and Women (Age 20+) marriage? COMPLETE THESIS Service. Discount Printing. IBM typing and CAMP SEQUOIA binding of thesis, resumes, publications. Across from campus, Rock Hill, New York (85 miles from New York City) corner MAC and Grand River, below Style Shop. Call Waterfront (W.S.I.); Pioneering; Music (piano and COPYGRAPH SERVICES, choral leading); Nature; Dance; Photography; Think of him as its mother. Getting married can cost a lot of 337-1666. C money. In fact, sometimes marriage Newspaper; Drama; Ham Radio; Tennis; Fencing; Aaron Evans seems like a conspiracy to Ri fiery (NRA) DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term bankrupt the bride and groom. GLENN HERRIMAN VOLKSWAGEN, INC. papers. ANITA WARREN: SCM Electric. 351-0736. 351-7086. 6135 W. SAGINAW ST LANSING, MICHIGAN :48917 But Vanity Fair is on your side. C-4/23 PHONE 482-6226 For years, we've been selling the Lansing's Smallett Volkswagen Dealer finest engagement and wedding YOUR SEARCH for the best rings to students for far less than they employees may end with an would pay in a retail jewelry store. "Employment" Classified Ad. Dial ARE EUROPEAN TOURS ALL ALIKE? Such savings are possible because 355-8255 today! we handle the whole process of DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT! making a ring ourselves, from buying STOP the diamond in it to you on your campus. 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