Between Friday the eyes and ears there lie / MICHIGAN Wet .. . sounds of colour / and the STATE NEWS the ijrfit of a sigh. STATE ■ ■ . and cool with a high - The Moody Blues today of 58 and a low tonight of UNIVERSITY I 52 Number 172 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24,1970 Nixon seeks to abolish student draft deferment WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon contain a $2 billion and other benefits for the request for added pay "cannot be ended all at once" and that it Hep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., abolished future occupational and military. would probably be necessary for chairman of the House Nixon directed the Congress draft fatherhood deferments from the draft secretary of defense to extend authority for the draft subcommittee, said changing draft laws to step up enlistment and re beyond starting Thursday, asked Congress for - enlistment the present expiration date of programs and to see that the armed forces July 1, during an election year would be "inviting authority to abolish future student 1971. A spokesman said an extension of at disaster." pay more attention to the "individual deferments, and urged an eventual end to least two years would be needed. the draft itself. needs, aspirations and capabilities" of their "It would open up a pandora's Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, box," personnel. D-S.C., said Nixon issued an executive order he does not plan to have his House Aimed Herbert said. "This is an election year and permitting men who now hold or have Spokesmen at a White House briefing Services Committee consider any draft anyone who was worried about what he declined to estimate when an all applied for occupational, agricultural - volunteer legislation this year. thinks his constituents are worried about or army could be achieved or how fatherhood deferments to big it "Why change it this year," Rivers said in would be trying to change it (the draft keep or obtain would be. them. But the order bars a telephone laws.)" the granting of But Nixon's interview, "when we're going such deferments in the future message said that the draft to go into the whole to men who thing next year?" (please turn to back were not qualified for them before page) Thursday. The President also sent a message to Congress, seeking authority to impose a similar ban, under similar deferments for students above the school level. conditions, on high U.S. supports rifle deal The message strongly endorsed the unanimous conclusion of a commission by Vietnam to Cambodia headed by former Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates favoring a transition to an all - volunteer army. Nixon said that in addition to the 6 per cent pay raise recently voted by Congress, he will propose another 20 WASHINGTON (AP) - With full U.S. Some officials privately indicatied that a would have a better per cent pay prospect, according to increase for enlisted men with less than support, South Vietnam has secretly declaration of U.S. "knowledge and the advocates, of fighting off the two years of service, to take effect next Jan. delivered about 1,500 automatic rifles to approval" was a considerable Communists. 1. Cambodia in an apparent move to understatement. There is a general buy time His fiscal 1972 for President Nixon's impression that Washington initiated the While the South Vietnamese Cambodian budget, he added, will delayed decision on • Cambodia's transfer. deal was being worked out, administration request for U.S. military assistance. Diplomatic sources say the number of spokesmen said almost daily that no The action was announced rifles delivered within the last day or so decision had been made on Lon Nol's by the White House and State Department totaled around 1,500 with 3,000 or 4,000 request for U.S. help. The same point Thursday was Rock Grouping only after a report published by the New more to go. McCloskey said ammunition stressed by spokesmen again Thursday. An earthy matter Jefferson Airplane, John York Times disclosed an assurance had been given to the government of Cambodia for those supplied. captured weapons is being But it became a technicality based on the Sebastian, fact that Lon Nol had not Chicago and four other top rock last Friday that it would receive a supply Those U.S. authorities who favor rushing specifically asked Nixon for AK47s. No one denied of captured Soviet - weapons and other military material to While tourists ring the base of the Washington Monument, workmen of groups will appear at Old College Field designed AK47 rifles. that he had asked for rapid - fire Indications were that the United States Lon Nol concede there is a serious gamble light arms. the United States Park Service clean on Sunday, May 24. Tickets are The Communist made weapons are up debris left from Wednesday's instigated the South Vietnamese delivery involved but think such aid would give hiim - Earth Day demonstration. In the available at Marshall familiar to his forces which are foreground is one of several piles of Music, of the weapons to avoid taking direct a 50-60 chance of survival. Surviving, he mostly trash left behind. Campbell's Suburban Shop and the armed with them. U.S. action itself pending determination Union for $5. by Nixon of how to deal with the dilemma in AP Wirephoto which Cambodia's appeal for help flaced AAUP SPEECH him. He is under pressure from the notably the Army to provide substantial military, Hickel plans assistance to the regime of Premier Lon Nol. He is under pressure from some congressional leaders not to become permit for more IWharton lauds aspects deeply involved in Southeast when Vietnam. he is Asia at withdrawing troops from White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler made the first official disclosure of a time WASHINGTON (AP) Interior Walter J. - Hickel Secretary of the organizations — Wilderness Society Friends of and Environmental Earth, the secret weapons arrangement flabbergasted Defense among the conservationists Fund — can be tried on their Thursday by announcing of 'U' outlook, policies United States, South Vietnam and Cambodia, he said several thousand AK47s were involved and that deliveries had been made by South Vietnam "with our during an right - of across Earth Day speech plans to issue a - Alaska. way permit for an oil pipeline "It seems a funny thing to say on Earth merits. Tupling Hickel's resolved also technical questions questioned advisory panel has relating to possible whether ByDELORES MAJOR knowledge and approval." He brushed Day," said James Moorman, attorney for environmental problems. He said State News Staff Writer aside a question whether the deliveries the Wilderness Society. conservation groups have a meeting enrolled last fall, 351 secured financing Wharton said the demands are often made scheduled from sources other than MSU; therefore, were by U.S. planes. "I think it was inappropriate," next week with the U.S. •President Wharton told the American conflicting ones, with some elements At the State Department, press officer Geological they were not obligated to attend MSU to commented Lloyd Tupling, Washington Survey to further discuss Isociation of University Professors demanding an open admissions policy Robert J. McCloskey later said that the possible environmental problems. secure financial aid. representative of the Sierra Club. |AUP) Thursday night that MSU can while the opposition demands more weapons were flown into Cambodia by Conservationists oppose immediate Moorman said that Interior Dept. Irk with Wharton said that further evidence of and nurture the minds of \>oth South Vietnamese planes. MSU's excellence can be found in MSU's (please turn to back page) construction of the proposed 800-mile attorneys "indicated they didn't know the f advantaged and the disadvantaged. slightest thing" about environmental ■'This is a great placement in the Woodrow Wilson pipeline for fear it would cause extensive university with unique damage to the Arctic tundra and possibly safeguards during the recent court hearine. lative capacities," he competition. said, although "In the current annual report of the disrupt caribou migrations. ^any members of this faculty do not The right - of - way flerstand or admit the university's Woodrow Wilson Foundation, Michigan permit would State University over the last two years authorize construction of a 390 - mile road pellence." le noted that ir enrolled as MSU "had since 1963 each freshmen, more National ranked 13th nationally in total number of winners with 24," he said. parallel to the pipeline from the Yukon River to Prudhoe Bay. The planned to link Prudhoe Bay on the North pipeline is Rep. criticizes it Scholars Wharton added that many of the than any other |United 'e States." university in ac*ded that of the 717 merit scholars departments within the University have long ago shed the "moo-U" image. Slope to Valdez. Hickel made the announcement in an Earth Day speech at the revised MSU "The Dept. of Music and the Dept. of University of Art can be matched with those of any Alaska in Fairbanks, assuring his listeners Petitioning open other university," he said. In addition to this, Wharton said, MSU that he will "make certain the never become an environmental pipeline can He declared the permit would be issued disaster." liquor policy placed third in the national competition I F"day ®r is the last day of petitioning for National Science Foundation "as soon as terms and conditions have been the Student agreed upon between the parties involved, - Faculty and the All - fellowships, with MSU graduates receiving and all requirements of law have been State Pniversity Student Judiciary. 25 fellowships, placing only behind MIT Rep. Melvin DeStigter, J ashmen, sophomores and juniors are and Harvard. met." R-Hudsonville, Thursday criticized MSU's e for the nine All He added that "the engineering and new liquor regulation which will go into - University Despite MSU's excellence, Wharton said, scientific experts on our technical effect on May 15. J" nt Judiciary the University is at a critical stage and faces advisory TV petition for the seats. Sophomores two vacancies on many new challenges. Predicted panel have established that the pipeline can be built with complete safety," a remark The MSU Board of Trustees voted Friday to permit alcoholic beverages in last "First, there is the irresistible challenge • fp ,udent" Faculty Judiciary, of the emerging demands for University Milton E. Muelder, vice president for research development, said that that was greeted with some skepticism by University housing and at certain student lotions must be returned to 101 higher education." He added that these federal support for University research, fellowships and traineeships is conservationists. Adding to the confusion was a recent social events. "I don't believe jnday1 Services Bldg. by 5 p.m. demands must be met by the entire system of higher education rather than by a single slated for reductions next year. Congress is considering the cuts in the federal budget for higher education. federal court order prohibiting Hickel from universities action to or our tax - any universities should take supported institution. issuing the right - of - way permit until the promote the use of liquor on State News photo by Dick Warren complaints of three conservation campus," DeStigter said. "Since the regulation doesn't go into effect until May 15," he said, "I'm hoping to convince the board to reconsider its action." I Sharp BY BARBARA PARNESS State News Staff Writer ■ cut slated in U' federal funds . the federal budget must be approved by both the house and the senate. So you end . . - . received more >l._ 71 year from these agencies. o _in: than $2 million for the 1970 (NDEA) Title IV and Title VI programs also might be eliminated after this year. Either the University supplement the centers' budgets or will aere< DeStigter has requested the attorney general on the rule and said he is "desirous of from date." him before "This will obviously have effect than simply the May allowing an a opinion from legality of the a 15 effective much wider persons with reply up with joint responsibility for any cuts," Muelder said this is definitely the last Cal suPPort for University research, The University's grant under Title IV programs will have to be cut. legal access (over 21 years of age) to liquor L 'p? and traineeships is slated for Muelder said. year for all National Science Foundation programs already has been reduced "This whole program of NDEA grew to drink openly in their dormitory rooms," "We know that because of the anguish (NSF) traineeships. MSU received out of the 'Sputnik era' when there was Km.?7ct,ons next year the Nixon $380,000 this year from NSF. approximately $560,000 for 1970 - 71. In he said. ■dent 3f ' Milton E. Muelder, vice expressed by a number of universities, the the peak period, 1968 - 69, MSU received great concern that Russia was getting ahead "This could well make the rooms of 21 fellowship and traineeship programs will be The complete elimination of the of us in science and international - [week °r research development, said sustained at the current level for one year, National Aeronautics and Space $1 million in this area. Both the African Studies and Asian Muelder said. positions." year - olds a convenient distribution for alcohol for persons under 21 in the point its in the but not beyond that," he added. Administration (NASA) traineeships next "And federal budget for higher Studies centers, funded under NDEA Title now we're confronted with same building," he explained. Fellowships and traineeships are year "could reflect tha^ they feel they have disenchantment, mini', recotl>mended by the Nixon supported by the Public Health Service, the enough people who are trained in that VI, could be cut off from funds for 1970 - even bitterness, "Official university sanction of WkM.! 00 are Presently being 711 concerning our whole global posture. Much dormitory drinking can't help but National Institute of Health and the field," Muelder said. of this is generated no [One h y Con8ress. National Institute of Mental Health. MSU "If the centers do receive support this doubt because of encourage under - age drinking in these I 33 to indicate in all National Defense Education Act year, it will be the last year," Muelder said. honesty that (please turn to back page) (please turn to back page) 2 Michigan State New East 1 lichigan Friday, April 24, 1970 'Fast timei SAIGON U.S. (AP) Enemy Seven of the aircraft were hit aircraft losses over Laos Tuesday and The two - day toll indicated South Vietnamese totals to foils vote| gunners shot — 12 American on missions over aircraft out of the skies over and five were shot down on South Vietnam Wednesday were the heaviest that U.S. air raids have not let up since President Nixon lifted in Laos despite a lull in the 104,543 wounded. killed and 215,175 in Senate! Laos and South Vietnam in a flights over Laos. Two some of the secrecy from the fighting recently. Both commands said 2,962 As for South Vietnam, this troops were killed last two - day period this week, the Americans were killed, 10 were U.S. air compaign in that enemy was the third time this month U.S. Command said Thursday, wounded and one is missing. The country six weeks ago. week, a decline of more than Michigan have iost ' that seven American aircraft 500 from the week before. This round in their fight L 81 have been lost to hostile fire in two successive days. was because of a slackening in state ho„,'8X> the enemy offensive launched summer with the 2 * <| Student asks refund Since 1961, a total of 6,689 April 1. This raised enemy nation. st °f fl American aircraft have been deaths in the war to 624,573 by On a 15 -16 vote Wedn«, reported lost to all causes in allied count. 155 the state senate Hof North and South Vietnam and Laos. In action the only major ground reported, informed ^ constitutionai amendment would have put the issue k! in residence dispute The latest announced losses said some of the 5,000 occurred Wednesday, and sources South Vietnamese troops voters again i„ general election. A two No*bef(i «. included four planes and two fighting inside Cambodia are vote of the senate, or 2fi helicopters. now operating 20 to 25 miles were needed for By LESLIE LEE However, his lawyer, Kenneth I. Smith, passage One plane was an Air Force F4 State News Staff Writer retained by ASMSU, has advised Rumayor not to south of Svay Rieng. However, J*' fighter - bomber hit by North Farther north, along Highway proponents asked accept this condition if he intends to move to Vietnamese antiaircraft fire on a 1 University regulations state "no one may gain Mexico following graduation. 1, enemy forces have punched to reconsideration of the v< lose the status of a resident while a student at bombing mission over within five miles of that week a parliamentary m or - The complications of Rumayor's residency north central Laos. The MSU." However, Ricardo Rumayor has. crippled provincial capital of Svay Reing aimed at keeping the bill status arose shortly after he was accepted on the F4 In an unexplained policy decision, MSU work nearly limped back to base at Province but have not gone on the calendar. officials removed the in - state status of - study program in his first term at MSU in Udom, Thailand, but crashed 14 further. Whether this is because The proposal was si™ January, 1968. miles from the runway. The two Rumayor, Hartford senior, and he has tried From March through September, he spent crewmen bailed out and were of the South Vietnamese by Sen. Raymond Dzenn j unsuccessfully to regain it. attacks, that have overrun many D-Detroit, three months in Michigan and two in Mexico who maintained tl Rumayor applied and was accepted as an in - picked up. of their supply bases in the rear, narrow margin of defeat of I state resident in January, 1968. When registering continuing with the work - study program. The U.S. Command said 101 is not clear. issue in the 1968 elwl When he returned to MSU in the fall of 1968 for fall term of that year he was given out - of - he was issued a foreign student visa by U.S. Americans were killed in action Informants said the South Lethal spray indicated many persons W01 state status. last week, 40 fewer than the Vietnamese Wednesday seized like a second chance to Since then, he has been trying to regain his in Immigration authorities because his father is a citizen of Mexico. And at registration he was told week before and 698 were 20 tons of munitions, five tons Despite the present furor over pesticides, the MSU Grounds vote J - state status, contending his loss of it is against that he could not attend wounded. This brought of medical supplies and 150 Dept. spent most of this week spraying campus plantlife Opponents argued the as an in - state student i University regulations. American casualties in the war rifles and killed 16 North with the visa. 41,516 killed and 273,436 with insect-killing chemicals. was not going to be "for!! Rymayor feels that he should be refunded the to Vietnamese soldiers. State News photo by Dick Warren down our throats." Although Rumayor contends that his _ overpayment of the out - of - state tuition for the wounded. "It seems like this matter! last five terms and is considering a lawsuit against citizenship status does not pertain to his South Vietnamese going to be presented again T the University. residency, he pointed out that his claim to U.S. headquarters said 740 again and again until it npL The University, he contends, said it would refund the money if he gives up his claim to Mexican citizenship, which he has through his citizenship is legitimate for his mother is a citizen by birth. Registrar Horace C. King is out of town and government troops were killed in action, a 35 per cent increase over the previous week, and U' judiciary turns down Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R.Z1 Harbor, said. "The people h|_ spoken previously on this butt cauld not be reached. The asst. registrar declined father, and takes U.S. citizenship, which he to comment. 1,750 wounded. This raised seems you won't accept thl claims through his mother. decision." 1 injunction against Phillips Zollar maintained the part of the state would be on "double wi, pll™ daylight" time if J t'me were implemented beca MSU CLASS RINGS o , , The Student - Faculty „ instituted last week after a Sue Svalya, Southfield that section is aligned in 1 Judiciary refused an injunction referendum vote by the women C Du;ii;«n Unll in rl iwnnf sophomore PKillirvc 14 oil and president of Central A Hon Drtfnt"C Time Zone 1 which k, Phillips Hall, and Dan Peters, • 1 11 Htno Oil L of Phillips Hall was in direct ... . « 1 . _ 1 . Wednesday night against the hour ahead of MichieaiL student government of Phillips violation of the Academic Detroit junior, represented Eastern Standard Time Zone I Hall. It was presented by Eldon Freedom Report. Phillips Hall at the judiciary The tangled Daylight Sav Nonnamaker, dean of students. "The decision by the Phillips "tannna maker said that rHHm85"6 ^li'".if968 Nonnamaker said that the 24 We are the only store that - first be submitted to the states our open house policy procedures which have been on uniform fast time fan University Student Affairs the last Sunday in April until! carefully worked out by Committee. last of October. students and faculty to provide for rational and orderly change University regulations," offers you a in Meteorite yields choice! Quality Nonnamaker said. But the judiciary, the nev University's for highest tribunal handling alleged violations of information on spad class rings by JOSTEN and regulations, stated that an injunction can only be granted if eparable - WASHINGTON (AP) — Scientists reported Thursday that a S pound meteorite that fell to earth last January has providJ infringement student valuable new information about space. rights. Since the majority of the They said it has yielded the firmest evidence yet ci JOHN ROBERTS. Compare our women of Phillips Hall supported the open house proposal, the judiciary felt that the intensity of cosmic rays far beyond the sun - ri possibility that manned spaceships venturing to planets beyonl Mars might have to be armored against swarms of high - er no rights were violated. space bullets. quality and prices with anyone. 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By BARBARA PARNESS distribution of contraceptive State News Staff Writer contraceptives at the April board Wemer said he would appear devices and Information by the meeting. Dickerson said trustee before the advisory board and Consideration of a mnnrt nn hea,th center In a report consideration was delayed to the trustees, if requested, to M 8 U Health t e r ln March to Milton B. allow the advisory board to discuss any aspect of the new contraceotive nolM«» hv th« Dickerson, vice president for consider the recommendations, policy recommendations. "The fellowship and Board of Trustees has honn ml J1!!?' The trustees will probably The committee recommended tralneeshlp delayed to allow the newlv consider the policy at the May that "contraceptive services be I programs will be sustained at the w i current level for one year but not created health center aHuianru * conslsta of faculty, meeting, he said. provided to the entire University board to discuss th« student and staff representatlvaa. "I didn't think we should community within the current [ beyond that." recommendations The board was created to review create an all • University framework of the health Milton E. Muelder, A committee headed bv Dr D ?I0*?* PoNciea. advisory board and then bypass center." vice president for Arnold wSSSl'JJTSSftSorof .i#* paychlatry, recommended the would consider the "°».t.he would ""lm.lorlt.roth,! concern Also recommended is research policy additional space and qualified development recommendations on Dickerson said. personnel to counsel students with "sexual concerns". Personnel would Include medical International News Trinidad rebels and psychiatric social workers and support staff. Lorth Vietnam and its Viet Cong allies said Thursday Several health center doctors by are reported to be prescribing ■Paris that President Nixon's promised withdrawal of contraceptives already on an lops from South Vietnam was a cunning maneuver Signed to deceive the American people and to pave government individual basis and without any specific policy regarding birth \ way for the permanent establishment of U.S. bases control. Joughout Indochina. Both the quelled advisory board and Head start the Nixon speech Monday night was the main theme fall speakers at the 64th weekly session of the Trlnidad s mUltary KaTrVt headquarters Juat trouble eruPted outside territorial waters of rebel bargaining lever. In the telephone Interview, the dl^enllng m|,forg without loyalists° contreceotlves .. . means a field trip to the Horticulture the first one in the branches of a tree Gardens and just the being right size for letnam peace talks. No progress of any kind was Jnhflu"d"y- Kbut '°y«l troop. Trinidad and Tobago, prepared Insurgent leader said the record short legs to climb. lorded, and the 15-month deadlock remained ♦L.u? t0 evacuato American residents government of Prime Minister Marital atatua State News photo by Dick Warren the insurgents. V0'0, * * * ,om saia "P°ke'nJan in a telephone Interview and tourists If necessary. Two Eric Williams had made contact for the rebels British frigates also lay off this with his group. He declined to Ui#Af| U #%!■£■ former crown colony ready to go Into details, Ihc Czechoslovak Communist regime is waging u that his group held some army evacuate British nationals. saying: "We don't want to do anything to » I ■ HUUIK hpaign to discredit and minimize the importance of omcers hostage. He declined to But the government appeared compromise negotiations." lerican anil British military operations in the final T'lu n?utlne,.ri to have gained the upper hand In Students of Trinidad's / ^ Q. I 4 1. j_ je of World War II. pPJ tJl8eb*?e' from Port of Spain,, ,lx "illei th® crl8lR touched off by the University of the West Indies / H I Q ©XI w ■ lO _ 000 tllTl a ' I I I I PHlQ or how arrest of about a score of leaders I the campaign reached a hlghpoint Thursduy with boycotted classes Thursday. ^ W I I I O Krges in the Communist party daily newspaper that Iff 7?U.S. Six ou.y if ^ of the nation's Black Power calling for release of Black warships, dispatched movement. Power leaden held by police. By JEFFSHELER The fraternity, Lorla said, has heaviest World War II bombing raid against State Newi Staff Writer they occupy portions of two iy also demanded that the been In the red for the past five Ichoslovak territory was unnecessary and was state of emergency be revoked The days when fraternity years and has been receiving buildings. T)ired by political rather than military reasons. UAW re-elects «nd that no foreign troops be allowed to enter the country. houses offered students the most liberated life style available ore loans from the national office for the past four years to make Next year, fraternity will occupy Loria said, the one entire milled by an angry colonel, Cambodian troops mi. There were rannrtBreports fuPithat apparently over or so, at least, mortgage payments. building under special for one Msu fratern|ty. arrangements with Med into Saang Thursday and found the Viet Cong British commonwealth troops the Zeta'Beta Reuther prexy The men of Xau The fraternity was "forced" management. Special rates, Lorla 1 abandoned the town, 18 miles southeast of the wUIj landed on -rj ijj w»aina i (ZBT) fraternity, at the end of to sell the house and move out, - sald- also have been . arranged, Trinidad, but Jamaica litalcity. and Guyana denied the reports. winter term, left their house at Loria said, when the national rowing overall living costs 855 Grove St. in East Lansing, lespite the bloodless victory, the recapture of Saang ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Two Jamaican army officers and office refused to continue "substantially less" than living in Kuld boost the morale of the Cambodian army which Douglas Fraser in line f^r have come here as advisers. moved en masse int0 undergirding the MSU chapter. the house- Walter P. — Reuther was succession and on equal footing Twvckinchamt AnnrtmenK on lwycKingnami Apartments nn ldone little but retreat since the North Vietnamese «igan 3S Part t"le °bservance °f Arbor Week in Fern Leaf Beech, planted in the 353-9579 Ihtk „COrner of the four - block square area on FREE - ilik Pit0) sits- YEARBOOK PORTRAITS ARE SHOPPING SENTER liceenfhalproclaimed week as Arbor Week. The East Grand River IA n observing an Arbor Day or Arbor Week in IN THE 1971 WOLVERINE and Mars^ Road PiiR of tre Carly May 'S designed to stimu,ate the MICHIGAN NEWS ANALYSIS STATE NEWS Douglas impeachment UNIVERSITY FREDERICK J. LESLIE has constitutional basis advertising manager EDITOR'S NOTE: The following A major target of the NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor attack i. I GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor news analysis was written by recently published by Rebellion," in which Doughi1" KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor Associated Press correspondent he wrote ' JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor "We must realize Kenneth Freed. It concerns the history that JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor of Supreme Court impeachments, establishment is the new rL ""1 Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award relating past Senate actions to the Whether It win continue to tactics, we do not know. Iff JjM for outstanding journalism. present controversy over Associate redress, honored in tradition . Justice William O. Douglas. revolution." °n> I This WASHINGTON (AP) - The move to according to Fort| impeach Supreme Court Justice William 0. inflammatory and amounts to -il'l good behavior." 6,1 ■ EDITORIAL Douglas has unearthed a problem that reaches to the very capstone of the "I wonder," Ford mused in »J constitutional relations between Congress speech, "if It can be deemed eood LvJ in the constitutional and the federal judiciary. sense f( distorted diatribe against The Founding Fathers, in order to the u of the United States to be nutoi Mandatory protect the independence of what they indeed considered the most politically vulnerable publicly autographed! of the promoted, by an associate iusL „,f government's three branches, provided federal judges be given open - Supreme Court." °'l From Douglas supporters © ended appointments, qualified only by - Politics. There is, "good behavior." they 8.71 has no plac On that phrase - inserted, according to Alexander Hamilton, as an "excellent constitutional basis for the attack the Douglas' activities, on or off constitute the "treason, the mJ hi barrier to the encroachments and crimes bribery, m and oppressions of the representative body" -- misdemeanors" Progress comes slowly to this' no physical education programs. This hinges the case against Douglas. Constitution requires for removal 1 university. After much ado and idea was valid a few years ago, but office. I House Republican Leader Gerald R. many years, ROTC finally has now there simply are not that many Ford, unofficial captain of the effort The impeachment effort is the Douglas forces say, of those the J become an elective, through there is Michigan or ,"»i;* - state schools that against the 71 - year - old justice, says his liberal views on the court oppos Douglas does not meet that standard, not and an now talk about kicking it off the show a complete lack of physical by fhe Senate's rejection of Pr« because of his decisions from the bench campus altogether. Health, physical education programs. Nixo n's Supreme Court but due to his out - of - court activities. nominatioi educational The second rationale reasons that two conservative Southern recreation, otherwise judges. In other words, known as "HPR," also has shown HPR - by providing a generalized OUR READERS' MIND impeachment attempt considerable progress, but the final knowledge of hygiene, the capacities politics -- the very thing the n step remains to be taken. of the human body, etc. - founders sought to avoid. The present gym requirement of constitutes, a facet to a rounded Impeachment of a federal judge I HPR 105 plus two one - credit electives is certainly much lighter than the two year program - education. While we do not dispute the value of such knowledge, we do question whether it should be Photos might infringe upon rights rarity, having happened only nine with but four convictions. of a Supreme Court justice is an even! Impeach thing, occurring only once before, i™ including aquatics - that was mandatory. In a supposedly To the Editor: again photographed by the pig cameraman. identify — and more importantly, obtain administration of President ' mandatory a few years ago. There intellectually orientated university, a This afternoon, during Stewart Udall's A brother held up a rolled - up newspaper visual, lasting proof against — all who Jefferson. speech at the Auditorium, we witnessed in front of the camera's lens; for this are even channels available for requirement of this nature seems out. of the most offensive attempt to express their dissatisfaction But that incident, 165 years back i| waiving or even comping the material of place. Additionally, the cry of one blatant, "blatant vandalism" he, too, was with today's decaying society. Keeping nation's history, has some parallels J or for protecting one's grade infringements of the right to peacefully photographed. A microphone wac set up pictures of these "troublemakers" will Douglas situation and provides theI point a "general education" has often served demonstrate that we have ever seen here at for Udall's questioning real precedent for determining period, and make it much easier to purge the campus bit by taking the course for credit - as a guise for the all - but - defunct MSU. During the course of Udall's speech, behavior." everyone who spoke from this microphone of adverse elements if President Wharton, no credit. Light as the requirement concept of "in loco parentis," i.e., about a dozen individuals paraded in front of the stage, carrying various signs also was photographed. the FBI or the CIA ever deems this to be Democrat Jefferson and his j may be, however, we feel that it the university telling the student Only the extremely naive will believe necessary. leaders in Congress had fought a run lacks a sufficient rationale for what to do for "his own good." condemning pollution, racism, imperialism, that these pictures were taken by Why don'k you call off your dogs, battle with the Supreme Court, domii capitalism, etc. As soon as they began to representatives of the mass media. It is President Wharton? They are not needed, by the opposition Federalist party, an continued existence. Mandatory physical education has march from the back of the Auditorium to obvious that MSU is doing its best to and they are not wanted. Perhaps in the struggle came to a head in 1805. Two major reasons cited for the no place on a university campus - the stage, three plainclothesmen who were The case involved Justice Samuel (I future these pictures, indiscriminately continuing of physical education - especially not $31 a credit at out - of sitting behind us in the balcony ran taken, may prevent an innocent bystander a Federalist appointed to the Supl Stay together both are weak. First, HPR is - state prices. downstairs, and the cameramen started from getting a job (we specifically refer to Court nine years before by President! intended to provide compensation — The Editors taking pictures of those demonstrating. the latest directive from the Civil Service Adams. Later, when the group again marched in Bureau) — maybe in five years the Chase, in his charge to a U.S. gr for students from high schools with front of the speaker's platform, they were To the Editor: ecological movement will be branded as in Baltimore, had denounced dem For once, I thought there was something being subversive as is the present anti - war and condemned the principles oil that held us together. Something that movement. • We ask you, therefore, Republican party. Disturbed that Mai| DAVE SHORT swept away the age gap and opposing President Wharton, to destroy all of the had approved suffrage for males, I ideologies and political swashbuckling. For photographs that the University has which told the grand jury that once, I thought there was a movement that may later incriminate innocent individuals. democracy would "rapidly de united us as mankind instead of liberals The movement for saving the environment protection to property, and all se and conservatives, hawks and doves. is great but will it be worthwhile living in personal liberty, and our F The ecology crisis facing our planet the world of 1984? The actions of certain constitution would sink into n Women's lib growing seems was seen destined to become another wearisome political clash. A glimpse of this Tuesday during Stewart Udall's speech. There were demonstrators, clandestine groups at MSU is hastening this dreaded era. . James S. Emanuel Turtle Creek, Pa. junior , the worst of all possible governments, And the justice was obviously ref to the Republicans when he said: modern doctrines by our late refoJ J claiming that Mr. Udall had failed to stop Thomas Bechner that all men in a state of societl There was a time when saying you were a exploitation of American natural resources. Bellevue junior entitled to enjoy equal liberty a:1^ I female member or male advocate of the I agreed with them. They said a small H. David Embree rights, have brought this mighty laia" feminist- movement was comparable to group of men should not be allowed to Lafayette, La. junior And the justice was obviously refeni admitting that (as one of my favorite sanction the rape of our land, and I knew the Republicans when he said: 1 journalism profs would say) "your mother played piano at the local whorehouse." Though women compose 51 per cent of the population and 53 per cent of this was right also. But I felt sick inside. Ecology is not concerned with who the Expression board modern doctrines by our late reforf that all men in a state of si the voting numbers in America, there is only one female in the Senate and entitled to enjoy equal liberty and J Throughout the four decades next president will be or how to smash the To the Editor: immediately following the 1920 passage of ten in the House. Women haven't fared any better with the Nixon sysrem. It means simply, you live or you As two individuals concerned about the rights, have brought this mighty mr the women's voting law, the feminist die. Administration. A mere 13 of Nixon's first 1300 Presidential appointments damage done to the exteriors of buildings upon us..." _ movement was somewhat of an were women. This is it. It's a matter of life to us all, on campus by writing on the walls, we Jefferson was enraged. "You rausl unmentioned issue. But, over the last whether you're a John Bircher or an SDS would like to suggest that the university heard of the extraordinary charge of (* decade, the drive for women's liberation in Weatherman, somehow when you think of finance the erection of a huge blackboard to the grand jury at Baltimore, I America has reached new levels of growth. your kids having bloated stomachs from on Beaumont Square on which people president wrote to a congressionalJ Estimating the actual number of women starvation or them wearing gas masks to could satisfy their literary urges. "Ought this seditious and official attf involved in the feminist movement now is take a stroll outdoors, politics become a Not only would this save the university the principles of our Constitution.. against their employers for alleged job message this year didn't mention women difficult. A woman can be a women's discrimination in work assignments and once. I don't think the Nixon tragic farce. money but would also protect these great unpunished." liberation advocate without actively advancement opportunities. Suits have Administration recognizes the existence of The urgency of the ecology question minds from the dangers of sharp pencils or House Democrats responded, P participating in the movement. Yet, leaders demands that we lay aside petty wrangling. of such feminist been filed against industrial companies that women as human beings." complicated spray paint equipment. through an eight - count imPeacfl organizations as National employ substantial numbers of women but There has never been a woman on the We must work together. If we begin We will supply the chalk. resolution, charging among other I Organization of Women (NOW) and The exclude them from training programs or Supreme Court even though issues slinging mud in each other's faces, many of Yours truly, that Chase made "highly iwl Feminists are unable to correctly cite the limit promotions to men only. pertinent to women such as abortion laws, us maY before the eyes clear and we can Nat Abbate extrajudicial" reflections on| number of their chapters located Countless state and local laws barring tomography, and birth control bills are see a8ai Rochester sophomore government. throughout the country because of rapid anything from male - only employment to sure to confront the court in the months Mark Nixon Mike Lehman The Senate wu . _ growth rates. non - female high school athletics rules are ihead. Harrison junior Jefferson's view and failed by four?* As Betty Stockbridge freshman Friedan, author of the being challenged in the courts. Arid women Women's possibilities as a political power come up with the two - thirds "Feminine Mystique" and the originator of have come to take outstanding ir'esin the are not to be overlooked. For instance, necessary to convict Chase and re NOW, told me in a recent interview, "The women's liberation movement is all over. I don't go any place in this exploding push for liberalized abortio education laws throughout the country. ind sex women's liberation leaders have passed ti e word that any politician in Washington Socialism holds the key from the court. One historian wrote of the ■ Armed with such heroines as unwed who doesn't vote for passage of the equal "The case proved impeachment wf To the Editor: country — whether it is a small town in mothers Mia Farrow and Vanessa rights bill will face difficulty from fhem are but puppets of one or the other major impracticable thing for partisan puj More and more Americans Ohio, the South, Chicago, or catholic Redgrave, Catholic Church critic Sophia seeking re-election. are asking, power ruling class interests. and it decided the permanence oJ colleges — without women confronting me Loren, liberal activist Mrs. Jane Hart, etc., A united woman's campaign almost why are our young men killing and being The working class has no stake in it. The lines of constitutional development | about getting involved in it." killed in Southeast Asia? Some say it is to women are stepping forward to demand succeeded recently in getting Sally interests of the working class thoroughout were a reflection of the common The feminist movement isn't defend freedom, but freedom does not expanding equal rights in modern living. Stanford, a former operator of a San the world cry out for peace, but there can The common law ref< only in America either. Women's exist in that land. Others say it like it is: be no peace without socialism. Anti - war Whether or not one favors the feminist Francisco house of ill-fame, elected to he concept that impeachmei Liberation members in "We are in Vietnam because it is in our England now have movement, it can't be denied that women Sausalito City, California City Council. She protests and demonstrations will not do. In from criminal activity begun a campaign to frustrate males there national interests to be there." are being refused equal rights. After all, lost by^less than forty votes. fact, nothing short of abolition of bribery, high crimes and i by pinching their rears and offering them But just what are our national interests? sexual advances one - third of the labor force are women The male reaction to the feminist In the language of the Socialist Labor capitalism will do. For this job the working provision of the Constitution •• - only to deny them later. but fewer than one per cent are executives. movement has been mixed. Generally, the class of America is in a most favorable from a judge's political views. Feminist leaders in The Netherlands are party, national interests are capitalist class asking for public women's urinals and for The weight laws, by which women were older^he man, the more anti - women's liberation sentiments he voices. But, in interests, ruling class interests. Interests position to take the first step, by adopting the program of the Socialist Labor As high - sounding as tha nevertheless left the meaning «JI 20 hour work weeks for men and women prohibited from working certain jobs party. recent CBS television news broadcast, most must continue to expand until they First, by proclaiming at the ballo box behavior" quite fuzzy on the 6* " because they couldn't lift heavy weights in order that they share parental (sometimes merely 35 pounds), are of the male members of a senior high collide with the ruling class interests in that this country with its marvelous wnrrfs. what constit responsibilities of baby watching. school class in the East were against the both nations and end up in wars in which instruments of production, With the media still ridiculous. As Friedan says, 'The weight belongs to all impeachable offense. r. treating the laws are absurd. Men are more susceptable feminist movement. the working class on both sides must suffer the people; and, second, by organizing into GOP leader Ford gave his in*J movement as somewhat of a joke, most of the news about the feminism drive that to hernias than women, as any good doctor The jokes about women's liberation have and die. Socialist Industrial Unions the framework House speech. An impeachabie . will tell you." been endless. "Have you tried the Women's Vietnam is a case where the national of the Socialist Industrial Republic of said, is "whatever a majority ^ reaches the average American concerns liberation Cocktail - after two of them, interests of American, Russian and Chinese some kooky diversion about it. In wage - earning, women average 40 per Labor. Not until then will there be a of Representatives considers it Women's liberation backers have gained cent less pay than men for the same job. the girls begin to look like men and buy ™ling class collide for the domination of permanent peace on this earth. given moment in history. . J And in hard times, women are the first you a drink" or "Women's Liberation is the rich natural resources, markets and Frank Troha Whether this is the moment w 1 headlines for burning their bras, fired and the last hired for employment. really a No-Bra Movement." exploitation of cheap labor. Vietnam rulers Oak Park resident Douglas remains to be seen. demonstrating in front of local Playboy Openly and invisibly, the feminist Club6 and during beauty contests, and for Though women compose 51 per cent of movement is gaining strength throughout the population and 53 per cent of the I TRIED TO FINP! ARBOR DAV protesting naming all hurricanes and the country. When one weighs everything IN THE ENCVCLOPf ?IA, BUT IT tropical storms after women. voting numbers in America, there is only one female in the Senate and ten in the involved, it is a good thing, though. PIDN'T EVEN MEN" ION IT But, the most important actions by the Yet, regardless of male thoughts on the feminist leaders often go unnoticed. The House, women haven't fared any better with the Nixon Administration. A mere 13 issue, the women's rights drive has number of legal cases involving possible of Nixon's first 1300 Presidential effectively surfaced and seems here to stay. infringements of womeh's rights have It looks like some of us male members of reached record proportions. appointments were women. society will have to learn how to cook, ^ Female writers and researchers for .lewsweek And as Friedan points out, 'The sew, iron and change diapers along with Magazine recently filed suit President's entire State of the Union everything else in the years ahead. u State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24, 1970 5 ;oed floors' final goal: .sidence hall autonomy JEFFERSUN I Snyder • Phillips recently, he said, with a vote of 568 to 127. Calling the Snyder - Phillips two Phillips coeds, hung above CHICAGO S"« Writ" But coed compulsory. living is not complex to residents a commune, he said, is reinforce the idea that pool their money the front entrance of Snyder. It disappeared night. late Wednesday AIRPLANE "The people who live on each collectively for their common The colors of the flag come existence. inn but it is interim floor will determine how they from the line, "Crazy for the Cd the aim of residence live with each other," Peters . - . red, white, blue and yellow," Cnomy, Dan Peters, a explained. Pom commune, 8 u- usymbol,ze the which was made from the musical "Hair," he ' !f an MSU Provost's by said said Thursday. IN W1 i a Detroit junior L't of Snyder, said J\ han autonomy from and a DELANEY, BONNIE and FRIENDS In Business Office and the ■of Student Affairs in the Chemical firm ■he Commune. kovost's Commission was JOHN SEBASTIAN University anti-pollution I to study the Ltional structure and how residence hall living. As 'ber of the commission, „s involved in trying to Judge Sam Street Hughes for will no longer be any lew power channels within By UPI approval. mercury jr residence halls to use. Gov. Milliken and Atty. Gen. Kelley sought an injunction contamination of our waters from this the only known source Small Faces Rotary Connection i Student Affairs orace Frank J. Kelley announced against the Wyandotte chemical I i *«ai« nrfiw in this state, Thursday that the Wyandotte firm in Inghan County Circuit ln°t have t y Chemicals Corp has agreed to „T. . ,, . Court, last week when it was „ .j* shoul>!honHried general, Wyandotte officials and until the chief engineer 1 he lerendum on ' the proposal Commission, the Water Resources were submitted to Water approves Resources a new Commission system of cnrfr. ^,,1 At The I floors was passed in Ingham County Circuit Court recycling wastes which will avoid ^ UL" TUII CI CUT dumping mercury into open WASHINGTON (AP) - On a 53-53 tie vote, the House The agreement also requires rejected Thursday an attempt to students win the Wyandotte firm to install a multi - million dollar treatment facility that will enable it to eliminate $190 million for space shuttle and station from a $3.6 billion space authorization bill, OPEN AIR CELEBRATION retain all wastes containing Rep. Joseph E. Karth, Iriting awards L MSU students have Malcolm mercury by May 1,1971. will retain jurisdiction D-Minn., who led the assault on Aeronautics Sunday May 24 Johnson, and Space graduate case to assure that the terms of h top awards in the 1969 student at the U - M. Second - the agreement are carried out. Administration over this 1 Press Club Collegiate pjace winners are Adaline In a joint statement, Milliken proposed level of spending. I for newspaper writing. Huszczo and Kathl and Kelley said, "Today's action However, Rep. Olin E. Teague, i« R- Crate, Lansing o'Gorman, U - M graduate represents a victory for the D-Tex., read a letter from Dr. „ is the first • place winner students. E. Mueller, NASA f nrtSn l/vwi Joseph Baker, Central interests of all of the people of 1r expression of opinion Michigan University junior, took associate . .. administrator . . , ... , . aSSOClH for the State on Michigan. It Barney White, East third place. 'oT'thiTmmnent, ™a""ed ^Pfce flight, terming the that, Old College Field . as there J senior, received third shuttle "the key to all future I the same category. space activities, manned and Idward Wendover, Detroit unmanned. lis the second ■ place I in the news reporting ■ i place winners will $300 award at a Ecologist on ceremony at the | Hilton ' • on place winners will be 1200 and third place May ■ i. waste rid Tickets Today: $5.00 111 receive $100. in which tons of i iMay 1, a grand award By SUE DONALDSON 1 will be selected from distributed over many acres of Marshall's (El.) , Campbell'sUnion ■the finalists and awarded „„„ ... . While technology has ,kept. up corn land in late winter. The com harvested is then fed to with the growing public demand t winners in the cattie for livestock and poultry, it has Animal wastes used these ways Jng category are first failed to find enough new ways offer key contributions to the Limited number of tickets available. ■Judy Sarasohn, junior, to dispose of the waste materials ■ty of Michigan and third left by animals, according to Dr. f Jj to protect the ■Robert Musial, senior, Cecil H. Wadleigh, countrvside Wadleieh said ■Michigan University. director of ■ „ Iffiu.Sl the Soil and Water Conservation ^ k a better life Tickets in advance only CSoK'ln'tf ■took second >n of opinion place in the Agriculture. DIV,"°n> U-S- Dept'0' tettoL„d.oftur'pSpte "S addpd category. Wadleigh explained Thursday I ■ place winner in the that large numbers of cattle writing category is raised on small areas of land auto © create an overabundance of Iktinnc rtlnrt waste materials unattended, are harmful to our which, left ■ |l3llun5 pi an environment. | . "Even the best dairies drain Iconfpronro I their waste materials into streams," Wasleigh said, thus % -what it is and creating water pollution and _ dept. 53.] b changing - will be the STUDENT/FACULTY GRANT Program destroying fish. Special rates in European overseas travel Jf the Western Michigan ■ Conference of Inter Although farmers make use of for purchase, lease, & rental of cars. For ^ Christain - waste material as fertilizer for Fellowship their crops, this is usually done Grant Dept., Auto Europe, 1270 Second Jiy 1 to 3. ■conference I Jjon II Yankee Springs State Area will be held near Hastings Mature John Wilson, in the winter and mixed with the snow- If there is a warm spring, the manure will run off with the Bnow surrounding area and pollute the \details and brochure write: University Avenue, New York, New York 10021. Y of Bible and Religion Another hazard Wadleigh said, H F- |nal Rapids the main speaker, seminars will discuss Baptist is the use of concentrated amounts of chicken litter to create ,ush croP6 which, after UNCLE SAM'S liberalized college halls, the single life can ,ead to nitro8en poisoning. Mality and the new As a possible solution, consumed by livestock, STEAK HOUSE Wadleigh suggested the building ■ including a will be $8 Der of at least two Ia8oons for $2 pre - catching waste with division T°n fee which can be structures. This system has been No. 26 1(0 Dennis Dundley 1001 used successfully when the _n? N.E., Grand ■"ration Rapids lagoons have not been Filet Steak $1.54 and housing overloaded, Sirloin Steak $1.51 pts will begain at 7 p.m. Another solution Wadleigh Pork Chops $1.41 presented is a recycling process rrieo Chicken $1.30 Jumbo F.ied Shrimp $1.44 fried Lake Perch $1.36 °» holiday lanes OPEN 9 a.m. dally |b°wling . DAY AND EVENING Open 7 Days a Week 229 S. Washington Just North of From 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Downtown Lansing Frandor 487-3731 JWllardi • Cocktails • Good Food Telephone 482-1759 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24 1970 Nothing has been left out of "The Adventurers" MSU students search out 4th BIG special places' for By ROSEMARY VOCINO census •re based "A short census count will mean figures." Searching out the homeless MSU students' WEEK! underallotment of needed funds because namo. and transient in the Lansing area is the Job of the 20 MSU federal financed state and city projects for obtained from an8™6» students and several other census computer print . *** roads, schools and programs for the residence hall and J'« workers who make up Lansing's dwellers. Every fifth disadvantaged are based on population « "special places" census iivlsion. this list received ^ figures." . i These enumerators responsible for getting counts are while the others questionnaires. receiS from the Boys' Training School, ™e prisons and shelters, as well as stations, bus depots and all - office is under oath to keep all employsLading Census E about 300 neo^ residence halls and fraternity information confidential. There of whom and sorority houses. night theaters. Lansing's night mission is no data bank kept on the housed are MSU studl? JOSEPH E. LEViNE PRESENTS A PARAMOUNT rtCTUHf The formation of the "special turned up a relatively small individual information, and it on the downtown the second post offlJ* JJ places" division is part of a number - only about a dozen can't be given to any other THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF special effort being made this men. This was because there are government agency," Mrs. St. responsible for information from obtaining year to reach the nation's many no all • night theaters as in Clair said. Ingham, Livingston resided Shi.» THE ADVENTURERS transient people such as those Detroit so there were less places staying at Salvation Army to look, explained Mrs. Charles Names and addresses are taken off the census forms as Clinton .ndEatac'oi J ^reau is "*»& , shelters. St. Clair, district manager of the soon as they are received and are h have all Based on the Novel "THE ADVENTURERS" by HAROLD ROBBINS area Fred Wessells, MSU graduate mailed to an office in Kansas tabulal Lansing Census Bureau. completed by May 27,1 student and director of this While this special group is where they are microfilmed and office is section of the Lansing Census stored. "keeping pretty ousy counting the hard - to - Bureau, said the most interesting find, census workers are waiting This information can be used Sr,e" according toMn thing about the project is the for returns from more than 22 only to establish proof of great cooperation they received. per cent of the MSU resident It would seem relationship, as in the case of that MSU "Our biggest problem was students who were mailed census Inheritance claims or loss of stumbling block i„ CHARLES AZNAVOUR just in locating the people at forms. Misunderstanding about birth registration papers. progress, however, with i ALAN BADEL places like the YMCA and the the 1970 census is probably the The questionnaire portion of coming in slower than - CANDiCE BERGEN other i prisons," he said. reason for this delay Mrs. St. the forms are hand counted in universities across THOMMY BERGGREN DELIA BOCCARDO "For example, at the prison Clair said. country. Lansing for general housing and we had to find the men at their ERNEST BORGNINE ROSSAND BRAZZI Many of the students to population figures. They are Mrs. St. Clair said various classes, workshops or whom census enumerators have then sent to a district office in ,VUI OLIVIA d»HAVILLAND BEKIM FEHMIU can still mail in their jobs in order to count them." spoken said they failed to return Indiana, where they are Those who fail to f ANNA MOFFO LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG The nation's census takers do so the census forms mailed to them computer scanned and the added, will receive a phon' hope to locate and count the because they thought they figures added to area population MICHAEL HASTINGS and LEWIS GILBERT | L^IS GILBERT^ estimated 5.7 million of these would be counted on their tallies. and from possibly a personal homeless a census taker. people who were parents' returns, she said. All the figures from districl missed in 1960. So, two "night Others expressed centers across the nation will be concern "We hope the students missions" were undertaken by over tabulated and given to President re possible invasion of their how much their informatk the newlyformed "special privacy or misuse of Information Nixon in December. needed and that it is places" group. Mrs. St. Clair stressed the confide given. and cannot be used in The first night, March 31, the Both ideas are erroneous, importance of counting investigation," she said workers went to major hotels Mrs. St. Clair everyone because explained. census and motels where, by prior For census purposes, people population figures are a major arrangement, desk clerks are to be counted where they are factor in federal funding. SPARTAN TWIN EAST DAILY AT distributed the forms. living on April 1, not necessarily On the second night, April 6, at their home residences, she mean "A short census count will underallotment of needed CHANNEL STUDENT CONSUMER SEIVK FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 3510030 2 P.M. -5:30 & 8:45 the went to Salvation Mon.-Ffi. 3 5pm • • crew said. In addition, she stressed funds," she said, "because Army centers, small and that all information is kept federal financed state and city inexpensive hotels, railroad strictly confidential. "Everyone in the census projects for roads, schools and programs for the disadvantaged m. 355-8302' NGC THEATRE CORP. SPARTAN TWIN WEST LAST WEEK FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW ■ Phone 351-0030 Sun, Shirs, STARTS TODAY! ■•CN PLANETARIUM Seasons Some people win Stunning visual and sound oxporioncos increase our understanding of the changes which occur around because of the earth's annual us SCHEDULE FRIDAYS 8:00 P.M. Learn SKY SCAN: (Admlssien Frtt) the constellations. PP SATURDAYS Second Thursday each month say The Damned motion. 2:30 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. Scale models of Command through August (May 14) SUNDAYS Lunar Modules on display 8:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 8. 4:00 P.M. from NASA. Information - 355-4672. Abrams Planetarium, Science Road and Shaw Lane, MSU, East goes too far. we Lansing. No Preschoolers Admitted. Feature Shown 1:00-3:10-5:15 7:25-9:35 don't think so. "A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE -SEE IT TWICE!?" -Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek "Without a doubt the funniest begins service comedy where other The New York Times doesn't think so and neither does The Sat¬ I have ever seen." anti-war -Judith Crist, NBC TV films end!" urday Review, Playboy, New York Magazine, Cue, NBC-TV's Today -Time Magazine Show, The Village Voice, Group W Network and Holiday Magazine. 4"M*A*S*H' is the best American They call it "The year's ultimate spectacle, a rare "'M*A*S*H'iswhat war comedy the new freedom since sound treat, hypnotic and lascinating,a shattering experi¬ of the screen came in!" -Pauline Kael, New York*' ence, a masterpiece, a monumental achievement!" is all about." —Richard Schickel, Life TONIGHT AT SATURDAY 8c SUNDAY 6:15 8i 9:10 P.M. AT 2:15-5:15 & 8:15 P.M. -..-MASH DONALD An IngoPreminger Production rM- WARNER BROS, presents LUCHINO VISCONTI'S "THE DAMNED" • An ALFRED LEVY-EVER HAGGIAG production Starring DIRK BOGARDE • INGRID THULIN • HELMUT GRIEM Introducing HELMUT BERGER • RENAUD *.», SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT Co-Starring SALLY KELLERMAN • ROBERT DUVALL • JOANNPflUG RENE AUBERJONOIS VERLEY • UMBERTO ORSINI • ALBRECHT SCHOENHALS • RENE KOLDEHOFF and FLORINDA BOLKAN and CHARLOTTE RAMPLING • ■ Original Story by NICOLA BADALUCCO • Music Composed and Conducted by MAURICE JARRE Produced by INGO PREMINGER Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN • Produced by ALFRED LEVY and EVER HAGGIAG • Directed by LUCHINO VISCONTI • Screenplay by NICOLA BADALUCCO • ENRICO MEDIOLI • LUCHINO VISCONTI •TECHNICOLOR" From « novel Screenplay by RING LARDNER, Jr. by RICHARD HOOKER Music by JOHNNY MANDEL Color by DE LUXE* eanavision* n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24, 1970 bardo BLUES, JUG BAND MUSIC present concert Two Concerts offer 'Seeger spirit' benefit concerts two young people. Check ads for supplement the movie offerings tonight at the Spartan West. Not Z. Exciting this weekend. The showtimes reviewed by press time. storytelling and concerts, in LADY IN CEMENT. Frank timely theme are combined In thy same spirit as those ZABRISKIE KSdiv In Auditorium. popularized by Pete Seeger last Sinatra and Raquel Welch star in "Zabriskie Point" POINT, is a this dazzling French this mindless detective masterpiece. At the State summer, will feature mostly story, promontory overlooking Highly recommended Shows at 7 and 9 Friday K'stronl " thewinmusicalb. local talent. Proceeds from them Wilson, night in America's Death Valley * y recommended- K" l929, will go to Seeger to help finance this summer's concerts. Conrad. Saturday night in Michealangelo Antonioni ("Blow THE CASTAWAYS. Walt K.J as a "special* In Blues singer John . up"), alas, has produced a film in perception and theme as arid Disney's adventure film of the lecture • Concert Series. Campbell, Jules Verne novel continues at Jeff Elliot, a jug band and a blue . Lombardo band, still - grass group perform at 8:30 ... M-aSS AA»' and wasted as his desert setting, the Lansing Mall Theatre. 'maestro Lombardo, also Friday night in Erickson Kiva. outrageous <*" " «» THE ADVENTURERS, f feature the Lombardo anti - war comedy with style and FLARE UP. How any theatre Don't take a popcorn break linn Carmen, Lebert and Saturday night, a blues band, Tom and Linda, a purpose, "M*A*S*H" is can justify replacing an during this one, you're sure to Cr clarinetist Cliff Grass, contemporary group, and John Kennedy and beginning what should be a long exceptional film like Michael miss a revolution, a killing, a ■ vocalists Kenny Gardner, Tom Hoerman will perform. run at the Campus Theatre. Ritchie's "Downhill Racer," seduction or the entrance and I Orilley and Lesley Stewart. imagery, the satiric view . Highly recommended. after a mere week's run, with exit of a character. A 1 program will feature old prodding wit that distinguish THE "„11•«s DAMNED. Luchino Raquel Welch's latest flick is spectacularly ludicrous blend of EI as well as many current On-Campus Films Fellini's work" Anv Feiiini v,R "'sconti Hi«hiv highly n,Z praised beyond Miss Welch stars graphic sexplay and bloody tunes done In JULIET OF THE SPIRITS. Federico Fellini'sl965 film of a work is worth seeing and sPectacle of human depravity in with James James cStacy in this one. At mayhem, "The Adventurers" o's unique style. Some nes will include "Lara's woman who love loses her husband's •Juliet,' should be hTtatSSlEj no exception. Check P«-World War II Germany opens the Gladmer. continues at the Spartan East. and turns to "For Once in My wild _.. "Anniversary Song," Reflective moment daydreams for comfort and survival is, certainly, the most the ads showtimes. for location and NOW SHOWING AT TWO THEATRES |h Society" and "Jean." Yves Montand shares a tender moment with his wife in promising film offering. Film LOLITA. Who would believe PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 iband and wife team Don this flashback sequence of "Z." The movie, now showing at critic Judith Crist called it 'fcn that this tepid film about a P7'~ PR0«AM"lNF0RMATl5N"8823429 « and Lesley Stewart are the State Theater, centers around the band's guest vocalists on this political assassination unforgettably beautiful film, young girl and an older man of government leader and the fascist takeover. crowded [ The pair has appeared a with the fantastic Infatuated with her came from the bold, venturesome hand of ■her as a singing - acting ■ in the rock musical, "Your Stanley Kubrick ("2001: A I Thing" and as a nightclub OH CBS TV Space Odyssey" and "Dr. At 1:30-3:30-5:25-7:25-9:25 Xhich recently toured the Strangelove"). Touted as a Ed States. X success of the mature, highly controversial work, "Lolita" is little more RAQUEL WELCH ■ is due in part to the fact ■ it is l.ie only aggregation ■ tours intact. The Royal Lombardo Experts disc than a sombre, suggestive and uneventful drama. Sue Lyon, James Mason and Shelly Winters star. Check ads for showtimes. IN FLAREUP" ' it" xtt- the same MOST leThefptey- it." "no matter of African BABY VICKIE. Don't worry all you who were turned away MEN L the years, the band has during the week, "Baby Vickie" hided from its 1929 make )l nine pieces to 12 pieces "African Scuipture: Glorious Past," the first of two broadcasts ™s concern DM discussion the ethnic origins of will ^nZu, "o" £°°Si Sh»7.ds"for ZwZeT pjeces held over for the weekend. WANT Jsinger Gardner. lLombardo, on the variety, symbolism and several outstanding pieces of Est who does ■ poup, not play with always has been a cultural importance of that continents sculpture, will be sculpture. Masks, staffs and "African statuettes will be shown, and Details of the second segment, NAN AMI. A Japanese film Sculpture:-. Dynamic that was entered in the Berlin TO LOVE Iful to ■ctive Lombardo sound. maintain the presented on "Camera Three" 11 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday Aim clips of tribal life and Expression," to be broadcast Film Festival, "Nanami" is the Mnv a will h* nnnnunrert May 3, will be announced. story of the discovery of love by HER... in London, Ontario, color on CBS television. ONE i . o began music studies ,vjnster. He organized a Eliot Elisofon, photographer and author of several books on TODAY: ICHIGAN ■ piece orchestra while in Africa and its sculpture, will be MAN Jnar school and expanded it ■ he reached his teens. 1 band achieved moderate the host of both broadcasts. On the first, he will be joined by Robert Thompson, professor in AN WANTS lss in Canada but began its the History of Art Dept. of Yale o fame and radio through in • performances University, and by John Akar, ambassador to the United States TO KILL K United States. from Sierra Leone. HER! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents a GMF production co-starnng RATED GP • COLOR! lun to relate need JAMES STACY CO-HIT LANSING ONLY! ELVIS PRESLEY NANCY SINATRA- "SPEEDWAY" ir orphanage goods 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 AT 10 P.M. Only k alert people to the need for supplies for an orphanage near ACADEMY pros in Central America, Sister Maria Rosa will speak at 8 fday night at St. John's Student Center, AWARD sr Maria established the project with the help of Alliance igress in 1966 when the U.S. WINNER Agency for International Bopment (AID) arranged a special grant to purchase eight 'BEST >s in a new, low • income family housing project, he orphanage, Hoagar de los Ninos, has taken care of children FOREIGN ■ orphaned or abandoned in Honduras since 1966. le is currently traveling throughout the world to raise funds FILM' edical supplies for the home. "Best Film Editing' ELECTRIC IN CAR Exclusive First Shewing NORTHSIDE "The last word in thrillers. Terrific." DRIVE-IN THEATRE j Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Gene Shalit. Look Magazine TONIGHT Ply Walt Disney could tell this incredible Jules Verne's Adventure! 2 Milts North on US-27.. «2-7M9| X-Rated! Adults Only ■Wall Disney— jvws vernes 'Enough intrigue and excitement to eclipse RYAN ,k unurh'oflhe James Bond." Playbc O'NEAL , LEIGH "'Z' damn near knocks you out of your seat." TECHNICOLOR «&»[§ 'iSST" TAYLDR-YOUNG —Pauline Kael, The New Yorker " Stands without peer as a document and thriller." -Judith oist.NBc tv - Three Taps — Good Food — Great Prices at the all n KO-KO Bar A WILLIAM DOZIER PRODUCTION TECHNICOLOR* PANMflSION* (wait of campui) TECHNICOLOR' FROM WARNER BR0S.-3EVEN ARTS '-EVER HAGGIAG PRODUCTION AW ALFRED LEVY-EVEt TONIGHT boSarde thulTn • g® -i&ffi IIIHOEI Screening Times MOFFaodiia* •ownkjv NICOLA BADALUCCO- ENRICO JLI • LUCHINO VISCONTI LEVYanoEVER HAGGIAG THE BIG BOUNCE 11:00 p.m. Friday, April 24 9 Michigan Stati New, Ea»t Lantlng, Michigan i '4 M * A 1,1 S * H '' is an blasts coolers^ office boya are taught adventure* of two surgtona who cut and aew their way through priceless. w The Robert Altman la bat direction paced and by the art of martini mixing, outrageously disarming black helicopter pads become driving the front lin«, snatching highly innovative. The acript by comedy. It Is a mad, often ranges for golfers and surgeons laughter and love between Ring Lardner Jr. la a work of { hilarious and always ingenious wild Imagination and biting wit. exchange quips while repairing amputation*." work that moves its audience to the butchered flesh imported The comedy her* 1* not light spontaneous laughter at one comedy. It 1* purposeful, often Though many will want to moment and stunned, appalled daHjr from tt*. nearby war. brutal and ultimately lethal overtook Its serious impllcatlona Sutherland asks if his pateient is silence the next.1' and revel In its spirited madness, , an jrfttoer-or enlisted man so he comedy. The seriousness of the M*A*S*H stands for Mobile ean decide how big to make the situation surrounding the unit "M*A*S*H" is much more than ! Army Surgical Hospital, a drab a strictly entertaining comedy gftches. Pacing a crisis, Gould grounds and In fact bloodies the collection of tents and makeshift relieves his tension by humor with sobering, unfunny (though it is entertaining, to be j buildings near the front lines of demanding a nurse "who can reality. The war Itself is never sure). It is a purposeful, pointed I the Korean War. Here Work in close without getting shown, just its hideously sature that entertains its j overworked, underequipped her tits in the way" and orders mutilated victims. These sombre audience almost continuoualy examples of the effects of juid slips in its serious message doctors patch up the mangled lunch while preparing for bodies that helicopters bring in warfare underlie — and define - whenever it can. See surgery. frdro the battlefields with the hilarity to give MM*A*S»H" "M»A*S*H;" it's a film worth duped by a hidden microphone alarming regularity. that transmits their lovemaking Together, they mock the its singular importance. laughing about and thinking Rather than cracking under military establishment that What sets "M*A*S*H" off about. the strain or surrendering to the throughout the camp. A special type blood is needed so a permits the daily carnage and from so many anti - war satires is awesome reality engulfing them, when that doesn't work they sleeping officer becomes the the easygoing, almost the staff at M*A*S*H turns to the only sanity release at their unsuspecting donor. The male segment wonders if a certain turn on each other as comic targets. They ridicule their unintentional, way it delivers its criticism of senseless war. To get Program facts disposal: laughter. nurse — Hot Lips, they call her officials and peers to make their the film's point, the viewer must bearable, Here a staff of zany professionals led in spirit by two — is truly a blond so they assemble quietly in front of the existence deriving there whatever amusement look beyond the hilarity. There he finds a sharply critical, now available free wheeling surgeons, played shower tent, hoise the side flap they can before the next saberously satirical black - Students who wish splendidly by Donald Sutherland and expose Hot Lips and settle helicopter brings them bodily comedy that aims its blasts at ^ reminders of the senseless waj information on overseas study " and Elliott Gould, minimize the the question hilariously. To win everything the military stands and unhappy truths of battlt programs should call Charlie seriousness of their tasts with mocking wisecracks, elaborately a football game against another unit, the M*A*S*H team piles just beyond their unit. for and significance exists and beyond dimensions of entertainment. finds the Maclean at 363-5228 or stop by 301 Linton Hall. Golfing staged pranks and a prevailing on the opposition's star player The essence of "M*A*S*H" "M*A*S*H" is funny, Many of the overseas Elliott Gould and Donald Sutherland take time out from their surgical chores to practice golf senseof comic madness. and injects him with drugs. is conveyed by the self synopsis flippant and daring. The comedy programs have a Thursday near the Korean front. The two actors star in a black comedy about surgeons A Bible - clutching soldier Here, at M*A*S*H, it provides at the end. deadline. and an icy female doctor are Budweisers fill the blood "M*A*S*H' follows the and acting by the entire cast is who stitch their way through the war. If you have any doubts about seeing —Color by > Busine Technicolor BABY VICKIE JUST ASK A FRIEND Who Has! 11 advanc THE ULTIMATE EXPRESSION of the cinemas SEXUAL FREEDOM Sensual Film FELUN byFEDR/CO in 1969 is evadega V Women who work outnumber women in the Unl States whose sole occupatio B homemaking. But the women in the labor I.... not shown much improvemi A MSU economist' •hows that "the focus A women's economic icti C continues to shift from home to the marketplace, "But women have failed keep Into pace with men In the higher piy B K occupations and the dlspar between average female earning Increased," David male rata I. Ven I reports. Y According to Verway, proportion of women who»» occupation is homemaklnj dropped to less than half du E the past 12 years." Verway presents his flndl In the article "Women at Woi in the current issue of Michigan State Econo "This is an exploration of « woman's past and present in terms of feeling end imagination that transcend the merely psychoanalytical or purely intellectual. Its beauty belittles adjectives." — Judith Crist RATED X Record, a monthly report of MSU Bureau of Business Economic Research. BECAUSE BABY VICKIE flONTAINS COMPLETE NUDITY and The extent to which SEVERALextraordinarv erotic Extended love making sequences Room 10»R WELLS HALL .o-called "invisible ir.jorl We regret that persons under 18 may not be admitted PLUS: ADMIMMk&I.OO 6:45 and 9:30 Fri. 8c Sat. 104B ADMISSION Showtimes 6:50 & BETTY participates in the x labor force is evident comparison of 1957 and II 8:10 data. ONLY WELLS $1.00 & worth it! BOOP 9:30 Twelve years ago, 21,765,1 UN CHIEN ANDALOU (An Andalusian Dog) Late Show 10:30 for Pres! women, or 36.9 per cent off labor force, were workinjj seeking work outside theL By 1969, women com 42.7 per cent of the A 1928Exploration of th0 Macabre and the Revolting NEWYORKTIMES SAYS: market. by SALVADOR DALI and LUIS BUNUEL. Of these women, the In its opening sequence a man calmly slits the of an equally calm young woman. eyeball .'-some of the most complexly beautiful increase in employi occurred among married wi In the words of Dali, the film "ruined in a living with their husbands,! single evening, 10 years of pseudo - intellectual post - war erotic filmmaking I have ever seen".. 29.6 per cent in 1957 to per cent in 1967. advance guardism." - In fact, by 1967, VILLAGE VOICE SAYS: women living with tl .'.'Susumu Hani's RATED X husbands comprised 21P#1" of the labor force. "Nanami" is a curiously He attributes this shift sincere threatment of homemaking to three factor;: erotic themes... the the shift itself has struggle of a serious its own demand in the artist with intractably market by way of WELLS HALL FILMS sensational material" manufacture appliances foods to and w and c< replace Andrew Sarris, Village ADULTS hab accompanied ONLY rapid growth in the 8 VLADIMIR NABOKOV producing sectors wber Fri. & Sat and professional ski ONLY emphasized. , ^ - with changing tecM ^ wrote a greater Perce"'j J manufacturing emP'°y®J \L service • type jobs such « and clerical work. LOLITA Talks continij A NOVEL ABOUT A TEENAGE NYMPH. $ in Warsaw WARSAW, Poland (]L THE FILM IS IN 102 B WILLS % ~ » West German officials I" Warsaw Tuesday gj 3 thlij j| Instructions for the ), of political talks with WJ| AdmiMion: $1.00 6:4B and 9:30 >' Wednesday's \ . expected to hinge ^ M "JUg1! ID's ARE REQUIRED Z problem of Hie ■J I * border, which \ , West Germany to Poland's permanent \ frontier. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24, 1970 9 ASMSU pop Lansing area to give MSU students the first opportunity to slates buy tickets, but unless there is a sell out, mail - order Starting the Open Air Celebration will be the Rotary - purchases will be accepted after that time. Thirty thousand Connection, followed by the Small Faces. The Jefferson Airplane will "land" in Old College Field John Sebastian will provide tickets are available and the third of the day's six May 24, bringing along Chicago, John Sebastian, locally are on sale at the Union, musical installments. and Bonnie and Friends, the Small Delaney Marshall Music and Campbell's. Faces with Rod Stewart, With two million seller albums and a current Rotary Connection and master of ceremonies Admission will be strictly "first come, first serve" the - single John Koerner. "Spider" day of the concert. Gates will open at 9 a.m. Music is ("Make Me Smile") on the charts, Chicago will come on scheduled to begin at noon and last until 7 or 8 stage with a turbulent blend of jazz, blues, rock and It's all part of ASMSU p.m. Pop Entertainment's massive Seating will be informal. Sit on the grass, stand on your symphonies. open - air celebration, an all - day rain - or shine of continuous music. explosion head, lie in the sun, wade in the Red Cedar or simply stroll Ending the day's activities will be the high - flying Jefferson Airplane. The Airplane's performance will be the Tickets are $5 and will be sold in advance leisurely about the field no chairs will be provided. -- only. Publicity day's longest - an hour and a half (the other groups will play Jefferson Airplane and ticket sales for the first week will be limited to. the After Sebastian, the husband Bonnie will play. - wife team of Delaney and an hour each). The froup'a latest million - sejler album is "Volunteers.** Juliet' spirits reviewer's mind | EAST LANSING ON M-43 * PHONE ED. 2-1042 I Pest Picture! Academy Award. NOW thru- TUES. By MAJA ■state News Reviewer SSFdlinjiUdgment iS that U ^ enTrieST..aS«ii!..Stra<,a:'' very rellini. Dolce Vita 8W and "U Juliet mind> in directions no other "Juliet of the Spirits" is the and vigor with life.. of a woman in love , director would touch The result tale of a does one d^cribe^a film liet of the Spirits. FelHn. began his filmi career as of the Spirits" (1965). is admirab,e: each film evolves Italian wealthy, middle - woman who is haunted aged Technically, Fellini spices . He seeks the different, the into a distinctive expression of liberal stylization with a touch in every way, from its del vaneta Since then he has by her husband's unfaithfulness of realism. The shots are vivid: original turning his lights and life, one that cannot leave the and to its style. The only produced such cinema by the memories of his camera (not to mention his viewer untouched. colorful, in constant movement, childhood. She feels her alive; the story moves easily marriage's failure is her fault and among the rapid jumps from turns to the spirits of her mind LORID FLASHER' for help. Needless to encounters difficulties. say, she past to present, from life to dream, from reality to fantasy. The viewer moves into a world Giulietta Masina (Fellini's wife his mind has seen but only in the lashing red light brings and frequent star of his realms of fantasy and films) dragons in takes firm control over the title the night. He becomes captured role. Endowed by nature with a by the universality of the film look of innocence and by superb and struggles with Juliet for the training with the qualities of a freedom she must gain to A JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODI JCTION fine actress, she creates the survive. kcitement to Hubbard image of Juliet — the half - child, DUSTIIM HOFFMAN half - woman — with grace and (£M0S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Focus on Faith " EPISCOPAL SERVICES CHURCH 4864 Marsh Rd., Okemos Pastors: Walter Wietzke Pastor David Kruse 469 N. Hagadorn All Saints Church George Gaiser i mi. E. of Hagadorn, 14 mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJEI; S) an ecumenical fellowship. 800 Abbott Rd. An Independent Church With A Biblical Message EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS 841 Timberlane Drive Interdenominational 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. East Lansing g Eugene Williams, Pastor 8;15 am Matins 9:30 am . Worship University Class 9:45 A.M. 9:15 am Common Service 1st and 3 rd CoflJ Memorial Service for Rev. Wallace O. Rehner and Mrs. Rehner -3:0 10:30 am Commo.n Service 2nd and 4' Alumni Chapel University Group Dinner ship 11:00 am Worship I Co"' | Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p.n 9:30pm Wednesday Evening 7:30 pm Wednesday Church Bus Service, morning & For Transportation Call 332-2133 or 351-6125 evening call 332-0606 1:30 p.m. Holy Communion Wednesday: Mid-week Discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.n Communion Service ^"^tuus 332-8693 or W. E. Robinson, Pastor E.D. Dawson, Ed. Minister Free BUS SE RVICE — See schedule in your dorm WORSHIP, COUNSEL, FELLOWSHIP. STUDY WlTH^ Christian Reformed Church UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3 SERVICE: Mr. Lorry Teitsma will speak SOUTH BAPTIST 1518 S. Washington CHIIWH and Student Center 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 EVENING SERVICE: Mr. James Bolthouse will speak Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) Presentation by the Dr. Wendell G. Johnston Visit our new Student Center — Chancel Choir open daily 9 A.M. -11 P.M. 11:00 ajn. • Morning Wonkip • Alumni M.morial ChapttL, one block east of |J ^ | VERSITY President, Detroit Bible College Lunch Wednesday 12:30 -1:30 P.M. i Directed by the Auditorium. » , Student Supper Sunday 5:00 P.M. 10:50-16*5 am. DUcu..lonCr0up. ft £ FORM ED 9:45 iJ4." COLLEGIAN Dr. Harold F. Brown for adult, e^ 'Sunday school classes College B1 le Class fellowship lor children* . In the fire: Ide room 8:30 p.m. MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE Nursery at fToba.m. Pirpslde Ro°1, Morning jlfanhip 9:30 & 11:00 Dr. Ted Waid, Teacher 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Church School 9:30|(far all afai) 7:00 pjn. • Vor.Up • ,Rev. Tom Stark Rev. Hoksbergen preaching Rev. Brink preaching Ground floor of Alumni Mmmorlal - Nursery under supervision of a Chapml. Dress Is Informal and a discus- )astor 351-7164 7:00 p.m. "Church on the Move" Glenn Registered Nurse 11:00 Rev. J Herbert Brink, Rev. Alvin L. Hoksbergen, rgen, and Evening pastor for campus minister transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 _J J minutes before each Free bus transportation 15 to 30 service. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning Call 482-0754 for information^ ' Michigan State Newt, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24, 1970 11 >rof heads accrediting committee kf"J.'r»r Tt T. Kiting committee of the Can Council on Education ■^Journalism (ACEJ). f 1 prank B. Senger, chairman of .School of Journalism was d at the council s annual ng in New York City this KL ACEJ, representing both 1%m-i •»"1 r"fon1 anizations, is the formal Incy for the accreditation of fthools of journalism. ■The accrediting committee is 1 charge of accrediting new Chools as well as re - accrediting Published schools every five Kars in the United States. ■ Seneer, who is serving his sixth Tgi of membership on the fcmroittee, joined the lumalism faculty in January ■Each accreditation team, imposed of educators and lofessionals and headed by a fcmmittee member, visits a fcool and them submits its ■commendation to the 'mmittee. ,e committee then sends its onse to the annual ACEJ ting where final approval is fefore conung to MSU, Senger L retail advertising director for L Cadillac Evening News and E general manager of the Illini Vblishing Co. in Illinois, ile has twice been elected ■dwestern vice - president of Ipha Delta Sigma, national ■ofessional advertising Temity.and is coauthor of Advertising Copy and Layout." Ifudenfs |ovel conc i dorm |ls residence hall life dull? 0 alleviate the boredom of 1 living that often results i random placement of lidents on floors, a group of pdents are planning a special in Wilson Hall to be d to students interested in al problems. |The students hope that by "lering a group of students i diverse backgrounds and rested in social issues, they k make dorm life a meaningful nng ■ learning experience. I'ln order to show that kidence hall living can be a more humanly satisfying rience than it presently is, | want to organize, live on and slop the potentials of this »r," Glen Gamer, Clio junior, want to draw from | backgrounds, not just who have the same inions, but rather people who I concerned with and want to g about the same things," he !r ®id the hall plan may i split floor plan with isted students occupying . |f of a men's floor and half of 's floor. The two floors ■-d have meetings together P plan programs together. "ding the board of trustee's n in June on coed floors denoe halls, the floor may roade coed. If students interested in ■ • on the floor should knnai Glen Garn«r i-1302 °r SUe Fleidman at |S. refuses |oney for jiused JORTAGE (UPI) land- The City BJige ■snt in the farming H,and we collect money government for not "" orops on idle acreage. ■ur? .wu8ni bought the tne land for I" ®, development ■mining site •— Polyangles, pale tint surrounded by tortoise, $4 Sparta, curved squares, black or tortoise, $3. Stanford, wire-rimmed squares, gold or silver, J knnn d 14181 year at ft rv * ' acct>fding to the ■' P'- °f Agriculture. "Previous owner got $300 year for not growing 2 °n the acreage whet? t T^y P1 *nted wheat and L ?^, 80t one soil - bank ilft wter$L60 ,or the purchase it. Dept. of 881(1 it has termed Ifcrt as Vassar, grandma-ish wire-ovals, gold or silver, $3 Marseille, curved oval white, black or tortoise $6 £hadow-box rounds. blank nr tort™™* t* 131 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24, l97o Drill Sociologist views changes marches f0| in ideal marriage concept top The fionors f Spartan Guard University drill team, won ^ I By PAULA BRAY into the conventional marriage "The Canadians never State News Staff Writer with the idea that it's for life. of youth is something that has never before been experienced." mentioned anything like our Place Saturday in L American samples that marriage competition at Central Mink I I University at Mount Increased permissiveness in Most people keep the silent They now have wheels and attitudes and behavior is opinion that divorce may occur, half fares on planes to keep was ordained by God. They see ! Teams from five Mi^ I changing the conventional ideal he said. them in touch with people long the church as something that universities competed. 8a" marriage, an associate The colloquy is sponsored by distances he said. doesn't have much to do with The meet was of the Family and Child Science Whitehurst away, said that youth marriage." third in th I professor of sociology and the Dept. Each week speaker cultures developing annual which teams spring drill series tI anthropology from said a discusses some aspect of family are Most of the students feel that throughout the world, mostly their parents' marriages aren't areiudgedojfyj? I University of Windsor Thursday. life. growing out of universities. teamwork, coordination I bad, Whitehurst said. They said Robert Whitehurst told a "There has been a tremendous "And we have the so - called that their parents' have become colloquy on the family of the economic revolution," sexual revolution. Whether one old hat and lack excitement. future that hardly anyone goes Whitehurst said. "The affluence considers it a revolution ot Youth want more attitudes or a paper revolution than this for •ss$ 7z themselves, he said. depends on where one looks." Grants a Whitehurst said this change in attitudes and increased much "The American students more were personal in their changing patterns, lasting eight to 10 minutes. SDecifio fr' I I permissiveness is not only responses. The Canadians never uniforms are worn and eachm,! I The Human Learning Research Institute has announced its affecting sexual manners but made personal responses to their carries a rifle. ^ I 1970 71 Grants Program for faculty and sponsored graduate also the Women's Liberation own lives," he noted. - Student commander Thorn* I students. Grants less than $10,000 will be awarded to faculty and movement and the function of Whitehurst said trial marriages sex roles in the division of labor. involve young people who are Kitchen, Ashland, Ky., and drill master John 2| graduate students seeking support for independent research which In a survey of 5,000 Canadian fairly sophisticated. They are Mount Morris Gubancsik' I will directly or indirectly enhance the quality of public winners junior, led tlw I and American students, strong, aggressive, autonomous MSU team to its first education. Whitehurst studied the concept persons who won't let winning I Inquiries should be made at the Human Learning Research and problems of alienation as it themselves get hurt — like the , Burner presents a trophy to two ROTC cadets in an honor presentation trophy since 1967. Nine Rotv I Institute, 202 Erickson Hall, or phone 353-6418. influences interpersonal relations Women's Liberation type, he xj?deK Membership is u-arch on the team 1 and marriage. said. State News photo by John Harrington interested. open to anyone I■ "Youth in their intensity and Continental Dining seeking of honest styles of life see that adults are paying high in intimate surroundings .. . psychological costs for GEOLOGIST SAYS candlelight .... checkered something that's not necessary tablecloths . . . fine food . .. for everyone." He said youth feel the church Ecology needs creative youth your favorite cocktails. shouldn't regulate marriage, that this should be the purpose of the law. "Canadians are much more Nick's likely to see laws to liberalize adultry, trial marriages and abortions." By ROBERT E. ROACH struggle all at the same time, on the same issue of ecology, we're To meet the ecological crisis, going to fractionate ourselves ends demand excellent means." The individual who will make impact society, he Majority blame." is the greatest Recalling his mountaineering to environment reach the where our limited control point over it 1 I an on our disappears." " Villa Venice The Americans he interviewed tended to want laws stiffened. youthful creativity and and not get anywhere." cooperation must prevail in the People must realize that continued,' is the one who can remain unemotional without expeditions, Miller said men quickly learn individual On sabbatical from Miller is chairman of the World I 1810 S. Washington Ave. They desired a higher minimum face of extremism, geologist and youth is the cutting edge of losing heart in his cause. responsibility, cooperation and Center for Exploration and I age of marriage with marriage mountaineer Maynard M. Miller change and that we need that "You and I and the little guy planning in the face of directs the Foundation for I Open Until 3 A.M. and divorce laws said Wednesday night. change, Miller said. in America, as well as the big environmental crises. The need Two Private Party Rooms tightened, for these is just as urgent in Glacier and Environmental I Whitehurst said. Miller, speaking on "Youth "But, if you don't have guys,are not doing what we should Research. He is also Professor of I CALL 489-5751 "Hardly anybody believes that and the Challenge of the creativity on the cutting edge, be," he said. "Frankly, I think ecological problems, he added. geology. He was the chief! you can only love one person at Environment," indicated that you won't grow," he said. it's time we wake up. It's "The important thing," he geologist on the 1963 American I a time anymore. Apparently militant infringements damage everybody's job, and the Silent said, "is not to let the Mt. Everest expedition. "My plea," he said, "is for college students don't believe in the environmental quality students not to let themselves be that idea of true love that hits movement. bamboozled by emotionalism, you all of a sudden," he said. "You can't do Canadians more often saw at once," he said. "If we try to temporary contracts or trial solve the inequities of racial everything all by impetuosity, by unrealistic solutions." a desire for N .Y. rep. introd differences and the Vietnam Miller cautioned students tt marriages as desirable, he said. avoid panic - producing I ' We do nice things for students. And their pocketbooks. situations and emotional people who than demand change the system is develop it. quicker able to to WASHINGTON fight (UPI) - Wednesday revealed the details exhaust Farbstein's legislative! "We need a lot of leaders in this generation who have the Attacking the automobile of an 11-part to combat exhaust legislative package proposals included the creation of | industry for "sheer hypocrisy," pollution. a trust fund to financ sense of vision, the sense of Rep Leonard Farbstein, D-N.Y., research and development o purpose, to know that excellent and 22 other congressmen Claiming the proposals would pollution - free engines, bannin We know student travel is important. But expensive. So eliminate automobile pollution lead gasoline by 1972, revisio we're helping to bring down the cost. For example, you by the mid-1970s, Farbstein said can have a $21 room at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in the key provision would outlaw of the tax structure to encourage I Chicago for just $9. And rooms at similar reduced rates the sale of engines which did not low - pollution engines, the! establishment of po at 60 other Hilton Hotels and Inns from Oregon to meet pollution levels of the Florida. "cleanest feasible propulsion standards for all vehicles and | federal inspection of anti So, if you're a student, let us know. Fill out this cou¬ system." pon and send it to Hilton Hotels Corporation, Travel The Ladies of .pollution devices. Department, National Sales Division, The Palmer House, Chicago, Illinois 60690. We'll send you a pamphlet listing the hotels and inns participating in our special rates program, and an offi¬ DELTA SIGMA THETA roses roses, roses, cial Hilton Student Identification Card to when you register. use cordially invite you to attend 1 DOZEN RED ROSES our annual "Lansing's Home address— "OLDIES Quality and Service Florist" College address Class of 19 BUT GOODIES" DANCE UNION BALLROOM It's amazing how Saturday, April 25th accurate a watch can be, 9 -12 p.m. 809 E. MICHIGAN Come Visit the Hiltons Admission $.75 call: IV 5-7271 when it has a tuning fork. YOU CALL....WE HAUL LITTLE CAESAR S COUPONS GOOD FRI., 24 Thru THURS., 30 APR. COUPON TIME OUR ON CAMPUS Expires Thurs. 30 Apr. ON CAMPUS "SPEEDY" DELIVERIES IN OUR RADIO DISPATCHED 50* OFF OVEN TRUCKS. On 12" Medium D i Pizza, From the | EXPRESS MENU e the things that make a Express Menu 12" , Like its balance wheel. And mainspring and hairspring. FREE So those things have been left out of the Accutron® timepiece. LjJT; 337-1681 ^ They've been replaced by a tiny tuning fork that hums. l ~~ COUPON "I L The Ideal Gift Expires Thurs. 30 Apr. I . OFF CAMPUS AND w/Ham & Mushroom* | CIRCLE DRIVE DORMS I V Lay away a gift today Jewelry and ^ Phoni 332- 50* OFF Large from the Reg. i E Popporoni, Bacon, Mushroom, Ham, Gf««n Popper, Onion SPAGHETTI . 319 E. Grand Rivpr R w/Moat Sauc* CHICKEN DINNER . . . . East Laming, Mich. L !^; 337-1631 Y Chickan, Frlos, Roll . Michigan State Newa, Eait Liming, Michigan Friday, April 24, 1970 13 21st fete By State LINDA KNIBB8 News Staff Writer no students ticket active politics," to vote in communuy tofo™ h. can Oty Hall when they wanted to E.L. here and now: the '70 spectator Vaughn said. register In that city, Vaughn register," R0We said. "The -student apathy I. so IA 21st birthday la an exciting city overwhelming," stated Mary P. nn' that day young people ^ Tr^~"a« from Bandolino 0n become adulta In p2k«T OnXrt'^'ttudM't t^wVZtaThe'clt^SowhJ ctl|So,™"™" £ ten- They ^ buy their b"y thei,r register to leaders from Michigan high do students suffer such schools, colleges and universities conflrm thf ^rtL^ H^ £ ftud®nt? V* A. Milly, kiltie trimmed spec set up on a thick block of stacked heel. Brown / white, „ beer. They attended a hearing to express discrimination?" £22?.. ^udents right to in East Lansing. This fact Is black I white, navy / white, or red / white. A University of Michigan law * ' reflected In the extremely small $22. students are not their views on the 4 ■ Vote? Many of the state and local package. Students should have the student, Neill Hollenshead, has , R°w® ",d 8ev®ral students number of voters from »re Z registration requirements. to register in the right done extensive research on the J™* tfh.elr to *?urt _J° Unlverslty preclncts who went B. Magolino, snubby little sport with instep city where they actual rights of students who ,the, ['*ht to The toJhe polls In the last election, strap, open sides and 16/8 heel. Red / white, /do not realize that many live, Vaughn said. All restrictions register at their school address. court. dec,g,°ns modified some The city clerk's office reported blue / white, or black / white. $21. Shoes, onts are denied the right to must be eliminated. Hollenshead argues that all requirements; now graduate that during the last election the second floor Downtown and East Lansing terand vote in East Lansing, City clerks In college towns Michigan residents age 21 or 8tuden* and marrled »tudents University precincts had a low he Total CI tlzens Last of a series usually ask detailed questions to older are legally free from ca" The election was a Campus Center. Ijdpation and Student Bill of . . . . . determine where includes a bill considers the student parental control. Students work, t'1 ,£ 8pfcl^L0r?e 'fiTTf f lights package lat would enable students to of Representatives by Rep. Jackie Vaughn m D-Detrolt. home Parents or at school. - with his pay taxes and rent and are included in thp «.nsn« fnr Sr residence, their JSi Rowe said. Spartan Village,°' only,chJnc « h a ude8 32 of the Egister at their college "This package is a combination *t Is unlawful to ask a person if legislative representation^ tax 1,109 registered voters cast their dresses. The package^ was of many things to get college he Intends to become ipe town were more lively to be permitted ballots. Precinct 7, which joduced March 2 In the House permanent citizen of They are asset to the to register than the students includes the University campus community in living off - campus or in the and Cherry Lane, recorded eight fhov «» many ways, yet residenrehalls*' resiaence nans. of 817 registered voters at the unless they can establish" without a doubt that thev are 4^ Thomas 881(1 the problem of However, during the 1968 ... 1QOO residents of the ci'tv student registration in East presidential election, voter tum - Hollenshead is concerned Lansing has apparently been out was much higher. In Precinct has become a "friohtpnino «»t of c,ty officials- voters went to the polls. Precinct bureaucratic 7 668 of 916 «^red vote ^where8 TTh* fewer complaints than before. If J®1** Maddox, chairman of rejection of the society ^Ve^^lTpy^Studente Citizenship, residents of college towns are Si'--" 10£*. mailers. ",terest^°- Maddox !,uden,i M siuo tku anu Thomas said the major issue is waaaox, East bast ILansing nneino iotfnir students *** whether or not the student sophomore, sees two kinds of "Residents fear a transfer of considers East Lansing his home. com™n7tv° power," Vaughn said. "Can you Clt* cle* 8 College, will discuss "University the items. Theoretically, buyers any question. would go Into effect July 1. Admissions: Open or Selective?" Everyone Welcome. would be easy to locate because Last year Gov. Mllllken The bill was sent to the house |Amemade bill aimed at keeping the sellers would be required to bombs out of the vetoed a similar measure that for action where a less stringent Passover Refreshments. For Rides Phone 332-1910 after 2 is of terrorists has passed the send duplicates of the permit to included controls over the sale measure is awaiting debate on its te senate without the local and State Police. of black powder and smokeless calendar. a dissenting Dealers or buyers Sen. John D. found powder because It would cause McCauley, qullty of violating any of the "unreasonable hardship on the D-Wyandotte, sponsor of the |0nitorsa 34 • 0 vote Thursday, provisions would be subject to approved the measure | misdemeanor charges, thousands of law citizen sportsmen in • abiding measure, has called It Michigan "appalling" that Michigan has no j Have Archie Tarpoffs Do Your luiring police permits to buy! punishable by a $500 fine, a engaged In handloading law covering the sale of I Knamite, nitroglycerine,1 year In prison or both. ammunition." explosives. Catering hsting caps, safety fuses,, Michigan now has no laws Earlier this week the lonating primers and other governing the sale of such pponents used to build! explosives. Two UPI reporters |nbs. struck out referring to language in the bill control of the ! CAREFUL,ARTISTIC PLANNING arcs recently demonstrated the ease | powders. i e permits would be issued with which dynamite can be l Mllllken has recently said he ly to those over 21 and would bought by casually Parties, Meetings, Rehearsal Dinners. Wedding lulre the purchasers name, purchasing supports the bomb • control bill Receptions, Banquets -- ell kinds -- all sizes. enough dynamite to blow up a and has indicated he would sign You Can Rely on Archie Come listen For the with |to a pair of BEST FOOD great Suzies BEST SERVICE salesmen COLLECTION of fabulous lashes BEST PRICES from 100% top quality human hair, hand- aztec tied eyelashes. A tremendous value. Anytime, Only $6.00—5 pair upper—1 pair lower lashes. Anywhere Assorted styles for night and day wear. Really do your thing —find a more exciting you with Suzie's dreamy collection of ^—v sinfully flattering lashes. Specify black or brown. at HI-FI Cs Send $6.00 check or money order. H 0 0 Allow two weeks for delivery. 1101 E. Grand River East Lansing Phone 337-2310 jmics P. 0. Box 629 • Glen F/lyn. Illinois 60137 I FREE I discount records Hours: Daily 9:30-8:30 Sat. 9:30-6:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 nmvERY 225 ANN ST. NIW FROM ATLANTIC / ATCO here and how: the boldly heeled tfflf 2-tones by Connie C. Cashmere, Pertly bowed avantc • garde spectator with 18/8 heel. Butterscotch calf / 3.99 white patent or black / white. $14. D. Vintage. Platform city sandal on slanted wedge of stacked heel. Navy / white or brown I white with hardware trim. $15. Shoes, gait Lansing garden level and "amgroat as ever! They don't mTw IkiblnOibb a bit. ""with BHe Clapton Meridian Mall. ALL ATLANTIC/ATC0 ON SALE Campua Daily 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. iat. 4 P.M. to 2 A.M. Sunday 2 P.M. to 1 A.M. TODAY THRU SUNDAY Knapp's 14 Michigan iiate News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24 1970 -SPORTS AT MINNESOTA, IOWA Batsmen By GARYWALKOWICZ begin Big 10 title chase signings, the Gophers probably Executive Sports Editor aren't as strong a team as the pitchers to lead its title bid. Gopher Coach Dick Siebert has Gophers have 43 stolen bases on Gary Breshears, a seconn . I fleldinl ^l just 14 home runs In 30 games. The MSU baseball team dives one that ran away with the Big named Gary Petrich and Dave Sophomore third baseman Bob All • America The smooth . choice li ^I head first into the Big Ten Ten title by four games last year. season this weekend when Finishing 36-12 for the 1969 they season, Minnesota has Cosgrove as his starters for Saturday. Petrich leads the staff Warhol Is the top hitter at .425. Shortstop A1 Kaminski, a regular baseman is No. 2 hitting at .356 oft >I meet perennial champion already in wins with a 5-0 mark and from last season, is the top outfielder lost 11 times this year to go with Jim Minnesota and Iowa in road owns a 1.46 ERA. Cosgrove, slugger with three homers and 19 wins. who has excellent control (6 freshman, is batting 422 "I doubleheaders on Saturday and Lefthander Sunday, respectively. Eight of those losses, however, walks in 36 innings), is 3 - 2 with Iowa, which finished 7 • 11 In who couldn't retire Allan Schu,JN a h.m were against Southwestern teams Minnesota, which has won the last two conference titles, was on Minnesota's spring trip. The a 1.50 ERA. As a team, Minnesota has a 2.73 ERA with the Big Ten In 1969, is slated to finish somewhere in the middle th. flm ..nCof 'M appearance against the season-ending foe for the Gophers were 1-3 against highly nine shut outs. of the pack again. The Hawkeyea MSU l slated to start one - rated Texas. The big sluggers like Noel of Sunn. J 14 • 11 for the year but have Spartans the past two years, and the 1968 doubleheader between "Minnesota lost a lot from last Jenke and Mike Walseth are are won 11 of their last 13 games games. Schuette hasp lately with three tS y these teams decided the league year, but they're still going to be gone, so Minnesota relies more after a poor showing on a real tough," Spartan Coach on its speed this year. including two shut outs V title. Both teams are rated The southwestern trip. Iowa's star is (pImm turn t0 among the top Danny conference Minnesota Litwhiler said. "I think 18 and Ohio State are contenders this year, so MSU the two teams to beat. We will be opening up with two of Struggling 'S'netter< its most crucial games of the should be right up there with them. I hope we can make a campaign. The normal Big good run for the title. Ten weekend "It will be tough to size up the has games on Friday and race until a few games have been Saturday, but Michigan is Happy bunch finishing exams this week and played, but I don't think anyone seek winning answeil is going to run away with the couldnt play until Saturday. race like Minnesota did last U-M, the Spartan's schedule • year. It's scenes like this that MSU Baseball coach Danny Litwhiler would like to see more of. Above You're going to see a lot of split partner, plays Iowa Saturday the Spartans are on their feet and getting ready to congratulate pitcher Phil Fulton who had and Minnesota Sunday. doubleheaders. just connected for a two run homer against Eastern Michigan. "There may be some surprise fact after the Irish defeated the Having lost many of their top By JOHN VIGES LeSage continued on to a 6-31 State News photo by Bill Porteoui teams popping up. Since hitters through graduation and State News Sports Writer Spartans by a 6-3 score. 6-2 win. For Gray, who has taj freshman are eligible for the first Coach Stan Drobac's squad playing every well all year.ltwtj time, each team has two years of simply could not get started the first loss of the regular I Stickmen MSU is supposed to have one IM News at Notre Dame players who are unknown to the other teams. We'll have to wait and see who has the best of the best tennis teams in the Big Ten this year, but they against a team they were favored to beat. Notre Dame seemed to have little trouble in taking .uur season. The Spartans' two freshmen Briggs and Rick Vetter, i I freshmen and sophomores." would have a rough time singles and two doubles wins. both! The Intramural Dept. Minnesota is returning veteran convincing Notre Dame of that came up with good games bull has The Spartans had their best neither was able to announced today at noon as the deadline for fraternity tennis and individual track entrys. still look for first victory results in the bottom part of win. their line-up. It was their fifth 7-5, 6-3 in a and sixth men, Mike Madura and and Vetter was downed squeezeoutil Briggs fell to Mike Rein,! long, hard matdil Both activities will begin play By RICK GOSSELIN than the odds can predict. The dealt to the Irish was from the Rick Ferman, and the third 6-4 6-4,3^ | at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, April stickmen must face seasonal arch sticks of Denison, by a score of by Notre Dame's' State News Sports Writer doubles team of DeArmond Theissen. 29. Fraternities entered have - riral Notre Dame down in 15.2. South Bend. Briggs and Jim Symington that Although naturalljl been asked to all the IM Dept. Sporting a record that spells "Lacrosse has gone over real no wins coupled with eight The Fighting Irish are registered victories. disappointed that they |<*l for first - round schedules. weu at Notre Dame," Kauffman Dusty Rhoads, the Spartans' Drobac was pleased with thtl losses, Coach Turf Kauffman classified as one of the powers in said. «The administration should No. 1 man, could not get play of both men. Sports of sorts and his lacrosse charges will hit the road Saturday in an attempt the MLA club division, sporting, a 3-1 record. Notre Dame's be making it a varsity sport within the next year." The Irish untracked against Buster Brown, the Irish ace who earlier in the MSU wrestlers annexed their to notch their first win under victories came over Cincinnati, have 44 players on their squad fifth consecutive Big Ten team varsity status, Georgetown (both games in 1 half of which are freshmen. year defeated Northwestern's Drobac said as he watched thcnl Don Lutz. Fighting a fierce play. "Vetter will always givtl championship in 1970, winning But the task lying ahead of doub e overtime) and Mount St | Goaltender Jerry Krammer, with crosswind that played havoc 100 per cent and is quick as ifl the title with a record 96 points, the Spartans is much tougher Marys, Ind. The sole defeat one year ofexperienceunderhis with many of his lob shots, cat. Briggs has great potentiill belt, has been a key performer Rhoads fell 6-2, 6-0. and has been playing very good! for the Irish this coming " DISC SHOP Tom Gray also had trouble season ball." WEEKEND SPECIAL! up with numerous key saves. He stood out in both overtime wins with the wind and last year's Vetter was involved in i conference runner up could not - questionable play in his third set I and was able to turn aside 26 Denison shots. consistently place his serves in which could have changed thel bounds. The Waterloo, Iowa, outcome of the meet. On thel Offensively, the Irishmen are junior and his opponent Bemie verge of breaking his opponents! lead by attackman Ken Lund, LeSage were both "on serve" serve, the Elm Grove, Wis. native! who has registered 12 goals In until the sixth game of the first 'hit a return at the legs oil four games. He scored both goals set, when, forced onto the Theissen. Theissen jumped against Denison and highlighted defensive due to service faults, and out of bounds but claim ' bactg his season by scoring five goals Gray had his service broken. (please turn to page 15) against Cincinnati. Attackman (please turn to page 15) NBA club owners 1 IT AINT EASY THREE DOG NIGHT THEB»°.D.f,LEWART MADHATTER'S I UNION BOARD approve realignment! $2.98 /""" I 355-3355 Pacific" •• Los Angela, $2.98 NEW YORK (UPI) National Basketball Assn. The owners Portland, San Diego, Sul Francisco and Seattle. ■ Thursday approved a Changes came K P^meussvBO w realignment plan for the league's 17 clubs for the 1970-71 season. Under the plan there will be alignment of the league Houston was dropped March 20 for failing to come up with d four divisions, and the teams will be $750,000 payment for i#L aligned as follows: expansion franchise. Buffalo! /vli ft Atlantic - Boston, Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia. Central •• Atlanta, Baltimore, Cleveland and Portland are expansion franchises field their first team f" atoL which will Aif Cincinnati and Cleveland. JUTS 1970-71 season. Tom Gray Midwest -- Chicago, Detroit, The owners also listened t» Milwaukee and Phoenix. the NBA Players' Asm! TIFFANY complaint about a propor LOUNGE merger with the rival Amerii Basketball Assn. The Play® AMERICAN WOMAN GUESS WHO STEPPENWOLF LIVE 2 LPS ONLY m EUROPE-BOUND? Assn. initiated a suit block the merger last weekW of the tr $2.98 $4.39 "The owners, however, did ootl FANTASTIC discuss the merger and vote. The ABA owners, tookMj in Jl EXTRA SPECIAL . . . 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JONAS-OVERSEAS DELIVERY Reg. $1.95 Friday Only special daily. 5 p*m. to 9 SAME LAT WITHOUT RADIO $199.95 482-1226 "Coma and gat OPEN OPEN MORGANS The DISC SHOP Mon.-Fri. 9:00-9:00 Sat. 9:00 • 5:00 Downtown L Jeweler* Since 1876 SP0RTSCAR CENTER1200 E. OAKLAND. LANSING Sun., Thru Thurs- 6A.M. TO II Frl & Sat. P-M' 323 East Grand River ,89-11% 116 E. 6A.M. TO 2A> phone 351-5380 FREE PARKING 121 8. Washington • Lansing OPEN MON. & THURS. 282° Meridian Mall • East Lansinq UNTIL 9 P.M. 7 E. Grand River Ji v* V Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24, 1970 15 -SPORTS- Spartans ByJc LLIOTT Freshman Mark Charette got the call at fullback while Eric set for 2nd State News Sports Editor Allen started at flanker. The offensive line was the same one that Spartans will line up with Wilt Martin, Duane McLaughlin, Bill started last Saturday's Dawson and Ron Curl. Cal Fox and scrimmage with Steve Rough and Frank the linebacker Jay Breslin will man two of Hutler at the ends, Joe M Boyce in good exaggeration, Perhaps the . D. Clancy also has center and Ron Pruitt in reason because this year's Drake trackmen from across the land, the list of sprinters is next best bet is the sprint right. and 1970, the second year of the staggering Relays, kicking off with and includes such runners as medley, where Washington and Spartan track and hopefully one 1969 AAU 100 of the better years weatherwise, will certainly be no exception, Indiana's champ Ivory Crockett of Southern Illinois; Butchee will lead off with two 220s, followed by Henderson on Tennis Mike Goodrich (9.2) a 440 and all • America John (continued and nowhere Is this more evident and from page 14) Larry Mock on the anchor half - mile. Madura, now the Spartans' than in the 100 Highbaugh (9.3); that the ball had not struck him - yard dash. Oklahoma State's Earl Harris Kansas and Kansas State figure only player undefeated in until it had bounced outside of Second only to the mile in to be MSU's main competition regular season play, easily Memphis State's Gerald in a the playing boundary. handled Rob Schefter 6-0, 6-3 glamor and excitement, the 100 £nker„ Bob Tay'or of traditionally tough event Many of Vetter's teammates which generally goes rather well for his fifth this year has enough great Texas Southern (9.2); Jim Green victory. Ferman for the Spartans. thought that the ball had hit him defeated Bob O'Malley 6-4, 6-4 sprinters to dazzle a Bob Hayes °f Kentucky (9.3); and Ohio first, however, which would have for his third Other relay entries include the straight win. or maybe even a Jesse Owens in State s Jerry Hill and Jim Harris, gjiven the game to Vetter and MSU now will have its first his prime. Washington will be the only 440-yarder, with Washington, 'fli And MSU sophomore individual track entry for the Butchee, Henderson Holt running; the and Mike distance tied the set. Unfortunately for the Spartans, Theissen's cl8im free weekend of the season and will use it to rest and recuperate JJ» » Spartans, but sophomore Lloyd held and he took the next two before speedster Herb Washington medley, with Mike Murphy, opening their home meet stands Bridges, hitting over 23-6 points for the game, set and w right in the middle of consistently in the long jump season against Wayne State this, because the Flint native Is (please turn to page 16) match. Tuesday. and beating some of his the national collegiate 60 - top Big yard Ten competition while dash champion and co - holder doing so, will be entered in his of two world marks at 50 and 60 specialty, Otherwise, all the Spartans' yards. And even though Herb action will come on has yet to run a 9.4 or even 9.5 relays, and MSU Coach Fran Dittrich thinks this year, as so many of the he's got some pretty good ones, competitors already have, he already has been pretty well perhaps the best is the 15* ■ v * A ft* ' ' Installed « eo-tarorito pf the century .'M IQmsas along with Tbx» and 880-yard event, a seldom - run but tough relay. Washington and ^phs Larue Butchee and A1 relays winner Mel Gray Henderson occupy the first three of Missouri. siots whjje ^jo,. quarter - miler Gray has run 9.3 this year in Bill Wehrwein will likely go on semi • finals at Texas and so the anchor leg. MSU's holds the best 1970 time going toughest competition figures to be Big in, but Washington, with a 9.7 Ten rival Indiana, Texas A & M, zt into the wind and a 9.8 (in 38 degree weather) under his belt, Abilene Christian and With world 440 record - Kansas, holder appears to be in condition and, Curtis Mills running anchor, according to most observers TAM figures to be the favorite MSU's sprint I Herb GRANDMA'S Washington, right, and LaRue Butchee, left, will lead MSU's hopes this weekend in the I Drake Relays in Des Moines. The two Spartans will make up half of the MSU 440-yard relay I which is expected to place high. State News photo by Bill Porteous Lacrosse Delta Sigma Phi The building is forty years old I (continued from — This Sunday the brothers and the page 14) organization nearly seventy - ■ Hobin and midfielder Jeff sisters are having a T.G. from 3-5 7e Lund in goal output. p.m. ^«nior midfielder Rick Bays Je team's leading goal scorer Come over - Look at the house, I point producer with seven the little sisters - See for yourself l|s and one assist. Doug 1218 E.GRAND RIVER ijelage Bi six goals is second on the team and two assists. Co REGULAR BOX O'CHICKEN $1.35 It 3 Pes. Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, FOR RIDES CALL: 332-5035 might not waste your time - ljptain Is withDan Denov is next in four. Three Gravy, Cole Slaw and Biscuits players, ► Yorkers Tom Bowman and JUMBO BOX O'CHICKEN $1.80 5 Pes. Chicken, Mashed Potatoes Tjw> Kelley, along with Taylor's Homa have two Gravy and Biscuit goals. The j other Spartan THRIFT BOX O'CHICKEN $2.25 player to 9 Pes. Chicken ONLY K»thewho scorin8 has c°lunin is Tom one Serves 3 to 4 goal and ■assist. f°alie Billy Hermann has J11 up 83 goals in six SPEEDY SUNDAY DELIVERY games 4:00 - 9:00 p.m. ■1tos made 129 saves overall. V Hartman has seen action in Phone: 372-7125 or 372-7126 for I ^"nes> surrendering five delivery paid if busy, dial: 484-4471 or 484-4472 making four saves. RATS CAUSE DISEASE jGARBAGE CAUSES RATS Take a bite of a big, juicy PEOPLE CAUSE Brazier Burger and let that char - broiled meaty flavo~ bnaier. Gsgggggt. GARBAOE_ handle your appetite. Liv»i little. Today. 310 W. Grand River 6724 S. Cedar at X-way Friday, April 24,1970 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS MSU By OLG OLSON one for MSU, Purdue and Ohio State, the three Big Ten schools link 1969 NCAA runnerup Wayne McDonald. sters The Spartans, after a seek climb from fifth place to a tie Vaai' from 88 to 74. place finish in the Kepler two for second with OSU. The Boilermakers improved The Buckeyes have no major substantially at Illinois and Stata News Sports Writer most likely to break the The sixth position on the weeks age, captured the Illinois John Pttaraon, Hastings standouts but are playing Miami of Ohio finishing in One major trend of thought Hoosier's winning streak. Hoosier unit "could be filled by tourney last Saturday and then junior, soared to an 89 for MSU consistent golf. Ohio State second and fourth place, prevails Saturday for three Big The Hoosiers, who have anyone of a half - dozen or more rallied for a second place finish at Miami but then came back to finished second in the - Kepler, respectively. Purdue has an in the Miami Invitational on Tan golf teams in the 36-hole captured the Kepler Invitational golfers," according to Fitch. equal par on the Houston Woods sixth at Illinois and sustained outstanding pacesetter in captain Indiana Sesquicentennial and Monday's Miami (of Ohio) The general consensus is that Vfonday. course with a blistering 72. MSlHs rally for a second place Fred Clarke. Invitational at Bloomington. Invitational, have a well - MSU, Ohio State and Purdue It was one of those days for Peterson's comeback was one tie in the Miami Invitational. Fifteen teams are entered in That's to beat conference foe rounded squad of veterans. will offer the Hoosiers the MSU as the Spartan golfers of three noticeable in the Purdue, which finished in ;he Indiana tourney. Other Indiana on their home grounds, Indiana coach Bob Fitch has stiffeSt challenge. Iowa and played mediocre golf through Spartan's six - man unit. Also in sixth place at the Gulf Classic In ichools besides the Big Ten a "set five man unit," which the initial 18 holes of the command performances were Florida (two places ahead of the jntrys Include Miami of Ohio, the IU Championship Golf - IHihoJS, the only other Big Ten Course. includes the 1969 Big Ten entkjpl (lave been pegged as 36-hole Miami tournament Rick Woulfe, who shot an 85 Spartans) came north to finish Indiana State and Ball State. The The task won't be an easy Champion Don Padgett and darkhorses. Monday and then caught fire to followed by a 73, and Denny out of the top ten in the Kepler. 36-hole play will be medal with five of six golfers for the respective schools to be scored. John Peterson Track (continued from page Id) SKIT. of their world - record Mock, Dave Dieters and Ken indoor shuttle - holdh* hurdle Popejoy combining; the four - squad in John Morrison, Wavnl mile relay, with distance men Hartwick and Howard Douihb Chuck Starkey and Ken Sophomore Dave Martin hii Leonowicz teaming with Dieters replaced Pollard. and Popejoy, and the mile relay, MSU hasn't won a relay it with MSU's Big Ten indoor Drake since 1967 when th champs, Murphy, Henderson, sprint medley and shuttle hurdle Mock and Wehrwein combining teams each grabbed laurels, and for the entry in the toughest of even though a win may not h«l the relays here. coming this year either, it's only Despite the loss of Charles because the competition jj Pollard with injuries, the getting tougher each year not Win* Polaroid Swinger or Seth Thomas Digital Spartans still have three - fourths because of any MSU weakne*. Electric Clock or MSU Varsity Blanket Knicks, Lakers open Place: MSU BOOKSTORE championship series Show: Your MSU I.D. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Coach Red Holzman's knicks New York Knicks. competing in got to the finals by besting the their first title playoff series in Baltimore Bullets in seven garnet 17 years, and the Los Angeles and then the Milwaukee Bucks in five. Lakers, looking for their initial Los Angeles required championship after years of only frustrations at the hands of the four games to eliminate the Boston Celtics, open a best - of - Atlanta Hawks after being seven series for the National pushed to seven games by the Basketball Association crown Phoenix Suns. tonight. The Lakers have been in the finals six of the last seven yean, New York is a four - point losing each time to the lavorite in the opener and an 8-5 Celtics. choice for the title. The second game in the series The playoff opener Is vill be played in New York expected to attract a sellout Vlonday night, shifting to Los crowd of 19,500 to Madison \ngeles April 29 and May 1. Square Garden and another Other games, if necessary, will 3,500 will watch the contest on be played May 4 at New York, closed circuit television in the May 6 at Los Angeles and May 8 Garden's felt forum. flflt New York. IM SOFTBALL SCHEDULE SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 7:40 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 26 1 Casino • Cabana Main Fields 4:10 p.m. 2 Wimbledon - Windsor 1 Gas - Preacher's Boys 3 Satans - Snark 2 Louis St. Cards - Am. Apaches 4 Jr. Moe & JV - Impressions 3 Regent St. Gang - Hustlers 4 Packaging Soc. - Sweet Inspira. 8:50 p.m. 5 Wolverine - Wooster 1 McBeth - McGregor 5 B.F.'s - Frogs 2 Fenwich - Feral 7 Hand People - Strolds 8 Abortion - Abundantia East Campus Fields 4:10 p.m. 9 Fensallr - Felony 11 007 - Nads 10 Abdication - 12 Beavers - Dudes 13 Abelard - Abbadon 14 West Shaw 8-9 5:20 p.m. 15 McRae - McKinnon 1 Mac's Boys - Anc. Mariners (] 2 Plychotics - Janitors 5:20 p.m. 3 Emu - Emmortals 12 West Shaw 1 -2 4 Worthington - Woodward 13 Snafu • 8 Balls 5 Ares - Archdukes 14 Akrophobia - Akat 6 Empowerment - Empyrean 15 Hornet - Hobbit 7 Superstitution - Setutes 8 Windjammer - Wildcat 6:30 p.m. 9 Deuces - Brutus 11 Shikari - 10's Men 10 Stalag 17 - Spyder 12 West Shaw 3-4 \ 3 House - Horrendous 14 Cros All Stars - Tumblebugs 6:30 p.m. 15 Durango HC - MAC Roaches 1 Akrojox - Akarpous 2 Emerald - Embers 7:40 p.m. 3 Argonaughts - Arhouse 11 McCoy - McTavish 4 Microbes - Vet II- 12 West Shaw 6-7 5 Brewmaster - Egypt. Army 13 Hob Nob -Honavel 6 Hubbard 3 - 5 7 McDufT - McLaine 8 Hole-Hovel 11 McFadden - Mclnnes 9 McNab - McLaean 12 Hospiclano - Horror 13 Hedrick - Beez Neez BASEBALL STANDINGS Waterproof Diapers American National Here's all you do-- EASTERN DIVISION W L EASTERN DIVISION^ W V ^ - DETROIT 9 3 Chicago Stop in at MSU Bookstore and pick up a colorful bookbag; or use the one you already have. Devise the most unusual or original use for Baltimore 8 s Pittsburgh 8 Washington St. Louis 7 .545 2% the book bag, and you will win a Polaroid Swinger camera, or Seth Thomas Digital Electric Clock, or MSU Varsity blanket (the winner Boston .500 3 New York 7 New York 5% Philadelphia 5 .333 .100 gets his choice, second place gets the choice of the other two, and third place gets what is left.) All entries will be submitted to a panel of Cleveland .273 5V4 Montreal 1 judges comprised of MSU Bookstore Management and students. Contest begins immediately and ends Friday, May 15,1970. Judges WESTERN DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION decision final! MSU Bookstore employes not eligible. W L PCT. GB L PCT. GB Cincinnati 13 4 .765 - Caiifornta ?0 J ~ San Francisco 7 8 467 5 Los Angeles 6 7 .462 5 Kansas City Chicago I j ]I jg 2* 3 Houston San Diego .438 M .400 t Milwaukee '3 }0 ™ J Atlanta .357 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS BOOK Boston 5, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 3, Chicago 1 (S Los Angeles 9 Montreal 2 rain) New York 2 San Diego 1 DETROIT 5, Cleveland 0 MSU Philadelphia 6 San Francisco Washington 2, New York 1 (18 Inn) Chicago 7 St. Louis 5 California 3, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 2, Kansas City 1 Pittsburgh 6 Houston I, nig (only games scheduled) STORE THURSDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 7, Minnesota 5 New York at Washington, night THURSDAY'S Atlanta at RESULTS Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati it St. Louis, TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Kansas City, night Chicago In the Center for International Programs DETROIT at Minnesota Chicago at Cleveland, night Houston at Atlanta at Pittsbui^h California at Waahington, night Oakland at New York, night Seattle at Boston SSSKBK*1 | Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24, 1970 17 state news Remember Mother [ classified on Mother's Day with a STATE NEWS 355-8255 Peanuts Personal Mother's Day Ad. Call 355-8255 for details. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 ~ The State News does not permit racial or religious Automotive FRANKLY SPEAK!NO byPhilFronk Automotive Employment discrimination in its FORD 1963. $295. Four door, Employment advertising columns. The automatic PENTON 125 cc enduro machine, State News will transmission. Good 1969. Lights, just overhauled and opportunTty] spafietime^ STUDENT WIFE for housework in not condition, good tires. Call addressing envelopes and circulars! East accept advertising which 337-7945 after 5:30 p.m. 2-4/27 tuned. Excellent performance - Make $27.00 thousand. Lansi"£ " ,E0 mornings'a ♦ AUTOMOTIVE discriminates $520 or reasonable offer. 1014 Handwritten per week to st«r,l-!-.rL and available Scooters & Cycles against FORD Rosewood, East or typed, in your religion, ECONOLINE 1965. 6 Lansing, home. Send just $2.00 for race, color or 332-6836. 2-4/24 Auto Parts & Service national origin. cylinder standard shift. Carpeted, INSTRUCTIONS plus LIST OF needs paint. Runs good. 676-2068 FIRMS Aviation after 5 p.m. 3-4/28 HON DAS L901969 road and rail.Less using addressers. SUMMER CAMP JOBS Satisfaction guaranteed. # employment than 100 miles. Selling because of ENTERPRISES, Dept. 4-66, PO B&V Fine Northern Wisconsin girl's camp FORD health. 372-9086 after 6 seeks • FOR rent ECONOLINE 1964. Good 2-4/27 p.m. Box 1056, Yucaipa, California experienced staff for Automotive condition. $300, needs new 92399. 5-4/27 swimming, canoeing, sailing, Apartments starter. 489-5085. 2-4/27 tripping, equestrian, dramatics, Houses SUZUKI 1968 500. 5,000 miles, secretary. Mr. Jacobson, I960 CHEVROLET, 1966. V-8 standard. LANSING'S SMALLEST and newest FORD GALAXIE good condition. Mark, 337-2643. Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Rooms Excellent throughout. 489-1229 1960, good business wants salesmen to condition, but lousy timing. $75 2-4/27 help Illinois 60614 T5-4/24 LFOR SALE noon to seven. 2-4/24 challenge for a tinkerer. 484-4905 make this Lansing's newest and Animals after 5. T5-4/30 largest business. Grow with us. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES for new CHEVY II 1962. Good tires, Call 484-1782 after 5 Mobile Homes Bood T5-4/27 p.m. condition. Best offer. 351-8907. JAGUAR 1964 XKE I ♦ PERSONAL T8-5/1 i TRIUMPH 1968. Low mileage, like Mileage, mint condition, no rust, MALE COUNSELORS for .PEANUTS PERSONAL 9 USED Chevrolets to choose from. $2100. 616-749-9534, after 7 new. Call in the mornings. boy's camp. 7 week summer season ||. REAL ESTATE 332-4203. T5-4/30 - Get a flood deal at KELLEY p.m. 5-4/27 waterfront, riflery, crafts, archery. L RECREATION BUICK OPEL - AMC Inc. Salary open. Write, giving 1 .SERVICE (Formerly Bill Richards Buick, ■ JEEP plow. 1959, 4 wheel drive, In. very snow Auto^ervice & Parts experience. Camp Flying Eagle, Inc.). 445 North Cedar St., Mason, good running 1401 North Fiarview, Lansing. alternate. 351-6729. 4-4/28 Typing Service Michigan, 1 block west of the US condition. Phone 393-4952 AT MEL'S re repair all 48912. T5-4/27 3-4/27 foreign and .TRANSPORTATION 127 expressway, at the Mason - American cars. If we can't fix it, it PRODUCTION COOK wanted for Cedar Street exit. 677-3561. can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADSI .WANTED LANCER 1961. They sell commissary operation. 20 hours C-4/24 - Cheap household goods you per week. Flexible hours $2.50 an DEADLINE transportation. Runs well. $120 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East don't need for cash. Dial hour. Must have food handling CHEVELLE, 1966-SS 355-0696. 2-4/24 1 P.M. one class day 396. Kalamazoo Street . .. Since 1940. _355-8255jodfly I experience. Call 337-7400. 2-4/24 Automatic, bucket seats. Bronze Complete auto painting and before publication. with MALIBU 1965. 283. 4 speed. Runs PART TIME employment. Summer black interior. Good collision service. IV 5-0256. C Cancellations - 12 noon condition. Reasonable. 694-1541. smooth. Can be seen at Frandor opportunities also available. For Rent Burger Chef Automobile required. Phone THE one class day before T5-4/24 nights. 355-8647 TWO CHROME reverse wheels with 3-4/27 SOCIETY CORPORATION TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, good 8.15x15 general jet air tires. publication. CORTINA GT 1967 '/». 351-5800. O $8.50 per month including stand. PHONE AM/FM. Rust proofed. Excellent BRG. MERCEDES 1961 220S. Good <356... Wff£NY0UTaP,ME WJERE $50. After 5 p.m., 2327 Kewanee Way, Okemos. 2-4/24 Call J.R. CULVER CO., $3000. SUMMER opportunity. Train 3t>5-8255 . 484-5509. 2-4/24 condition, make offer. 355-2203 or 332-8821. T6-4/24 A PR06SIsr, r 1HOU5HT....' 2 hours weekly now for exciting 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. C ACCIDENT Problem? Call full time work this summer. Car CORVAIR MONZA 1969. White, RATES black interior. 351-2576 after 5 MERCURY shvsmsksw KALAMAZOO STREET BODY necessary. Call 351-7319 for RENTING NOW. Houses and I i day $1.50 1962, good t SHOP. Small dents to large apartments. Spring, Summer, Fall p.m. T5-4/29 Asking $125, or best offer. wrecks. American and foreign 15c per word per day 353-6982. 2-4/27 cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. terms. 1 to 5 girl places available. Reasonable. 332-5320 after 6 p.m. 3 days $4.00 CORVETTE 1968 hardtop. 427 2628 East Kalamazoo. C MALE COUNSELORS for co-ed T5-4/27 1314c per word per day turbo hydro. Power steering, MERCURY STATION Wagon 1963. Automotive Automotive camp on Chesapeake Bey near disc brakes, ralley wheels. V-8, automatic, power steering, Maryland. Over 21, riding 5 days $6.50 power OPEL WAGON 1969. 15,000 miles, RENT A TV from a TV Company. 13c per word per day condition. Take over brakes, 2 new tires, 3 very good 67 horsepower, radio. Excellent VALIANT 1965, six i Aviation instructor, WSI, Pami Sisman, $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. Balance due. $3786.14. used tires. $200. 882-5838. snowtires. Excellent 353-2409. T5-4/30 NEJAC TV RENTALS. C condition. $1400. Contact running. (based on 10-words per ad) Phone credit manager. IV 9-2379. 1-4/24 $525. 694-9667. T5-4/27 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to Fowlerville, 223-9081. 3-4/24 GIRL INTERESTED in 3-4/24 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII nursing to TV RENTALS.-Sudents only. Low I Peanuts Personals must be MGB ROADSTER, 1963. Wire PLYMOUTH VOLKSWAGEN DUNE BUGGY, Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C take care of polio patient. 4 hours, monthly and term rates. Call prepaid. CORVETTE 1962, golden sand dancer, fiber glass body, 40 3 days a week. No experience 1968. 2 tops. Stereo commando 361, 3 speed Hurst 484-2600 to reserve yours, $600. 353-6845. T5-4/30 horsepower, convertible WANT ADS will make your world necessary. 337-9318. 3-4/28 I There will be a 50c service tape. AM/FM radio. Many other shifter, just tuned. 2 new tires. top. go UNIVERSIJY TV RENTALS. C extras. Call in Many extras. 484-4946. T5-4/27 round. I and bookkeeping charge if T5-4/30 mornings 332-4203. 68 6 cylinder Good brakes, new exhaust . . for yourself. Dial try one today end see LINE UP your Spring term job now. POLICE 355-8255. RADIOS, rental and I this ad is not paid within h power steering, system. Excellent VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1966, Car necessary. Call 351-7319 for purchase plans. MOBILE TV condition. $250. I one week. CUTLASS S 1969 convertible. Sable ondition. $1650. runs and looks good. $750. RENTAL, IV 9-5307. 3-4/27 The State News will be with gold top. Power steering, 485-5919. T5-4/24 T5-4/27 353-4008. T5-4/27 Employment responsible only for the MUSTANG PLYMOUTH 1962. Fair VOLKSWAGEN 484-1879 from 9 to 6. 1-4/24 1965, Fastback 289, 1964. Rebuilt REGISTERED NURSES Store. Hours: 9 - Good motor. Good tires. I first day's incorrect automatic, power steering. Must $95. engine. Radio, Call Steve Ring at SPECIAL CARE NURSERY Monday, Wednesday, anu , sell. 332-2458. 3-4/24 355-3110. T5-4/30 337-9091. T5-4/29 POST PARTUM DODGE 1960, convertible. Good Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. u condition, $200 or best offer, 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C MUSTANG 1967. PONTI AC LEMANS, 1963. 3 speed VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Sun CHALLENGING 351-2143.3-4/27 289, 3 speed. - - NURSING Excellent condition. Whitewalls on floor, $400. Call 882-5240. OPPORTUNITIES. Orientation T5-4/30 SEVEN SISTERS' alumnae - area DODGE DART 1966, 2 door $995,332-1788. 2-4/27 will be given to department. Automotive ' C ,,332-2103. 2-4/24 Vacancy on night shift. Shift association seeks recent graduates hardtop. Excellent condition. Call PONTI AC 1964, automatic, radit River. to meet with prospective students. MUSTANG 1968 Fastback. 3 speed, differential plus weekend ilpine series ii. New engine, during day. 355-7965. 3-4/27 good tires, new battery. $375 or Call Call Mrs. Graham, 332-8039 after 6 cylinder, $1300. Call after :28 1969. Like new hood scoop, differential, excellent salary, full 1 clutch, gearbox. 655-3718 before best offer. Runs well. 393-5743. ICES, 5 p.m. 1-4/6 1 10 a.m. T5-4/24 12:00, 339-2797.3-4/27 polyglass tires. Phone 351-1807. benefits. T5-4/28 T5-4/24 ONE MAN needed. Luxury NOVA SS 1963 convertible. PONTIAC 1967 Tempest, Custom S, apartment. Close to Campus. interview with Excellent condition. $350 takes it. convertible, power brakes and Scooters & Cycles our friendly 351-1976. 3-4/8 393-5993. 3-4/24 nursing staff. Apply or call steering, air - conditioning. Will SPARROW HOSPITAL Personnel, FALCON 1964 station wagon. 650 TRIUMPH. 1965 Bonnevil |USTIN blue. HEALEY 3000. 1965. Ice - Radio, heater. Good condition. Sacrifice. 485-0431. 3-4/24 Completely rebuilt. TT pip 487-6111, extension 353. 3-4/28 Royal blue interior. New top, wires, etc. Any serious 355-5879/332-6148. 1-4/24 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1967, Red, 351-1358. T5-4/28 offer ATTRACTIVE considered. 372-0346. TF HOSTESS, dining door, good condition. $750. room. Resort FIAT 1969 OLDSMOBILE 1962, 394 cubic SUZUKI 1969 100 area. Room and Spyder, Excellent '-3079. 3-4/28 imunic- board. 5 days a week. References condition, best offer. 351-3815. inches, hardtop, clean, runs great. Excellent condition. 600 miles. JICK, 1936. Original motor. 1950 SAAB required. Call after 3 p.m. or write T5-4/27 351-6804. 3-4/27 1967, V-4 wagon. 26,000 351-3280. 3-4/24 Mercury. Make offer. 882-3762 miles. Good for personal interview. Mrs. condition. Call anytime. T5-4/28 Anderson, HOLLAND HOUSE, FIAT 850 Spider c OLDSMOBILE 1964, Dynamic 88, Graham, 353-7895. 2-4/24 1968 Daytona 500cc. East Tawas, Michigan 48730. Great car. $1000. 355-5987. V-8, automatic, power steering Excellent condition. 7,500 miles. Buick skylarks 1970. Get a T5-4/28 and brakes, $425. 353-7898 or SUNBEAM ALPINE 1965. Excellent $900 firm. 351-9592. 3-4/24 Phone 517 - 362-3451. 1-4/24 1 good deal at KELLY BUICK 355-8101. 3-4/24 condition. $950. Call 355-3432, I OPEL-AMC INC. Formerly Bill or after gfive, 355-1094. 6-5/1 CYCLE INSURANCE 3,6, 12 month 3 FULL TIME men needed FORDS, 3 to choose from at KELLY high pay I Richard Buick Inc. 445 North BUICK OPEL policies, any cycle, any driver. Call 371-1813,9:30 a.m. - - AMC Inc. OLDSMOBILE 1966, 12:00 I Cedar Street, Mason, Michigan. 1 T-BIRD 1968, 2-door, factory air, Compare our rates. For immediate 1:30 4:00. C (Formerly Bill Richards Buick, Cruiser. Excellent - west of the US 127 Inc.) 445 North Cedar St., Mason, good tires. 489-2939 stereo. Full power. $2,450. coverage, call the specialist, evenings. sway at the Mason - Cedar exit. 677-3551. C-4/24 T5-4/27 CORVETTE 1969. 2 tops. 350 hp. 4-speed. $4,450. Must sell one. HENDRICKSON INSURANCE AGENCY, 2205 East Michigan, 40 Legs? An unusual request. BHEVR0LET 1965. OLDSMOBILE, 1964, F85. 6 393-4112 or 484-5284. 3-4/24 Lansing, 484-8173. O BIRTH 4 door. Green. cylinder cO\,0 tie, Excellent Usual or unusual; we fill them. After this ad appeared in the 1 !?°°d condition. Low mileage. i, 56,000 miles, condition, ^ust sell. Call after 7 TEMPEST 1962. 4 cylinder. Some HONDA 250 R-vsnbler, excellent State News, Meridian Mall received 70 ■ 355-1206. 3-4/28 ic, mechanically sound. $100,355-5805. 3-4/28 p.m. 355-4061. T5-4/24 work. Asking $125. Steve 332-6521.2-4/24 condition.SO VVs offer. Phone 351-2327. T5-4/27 CONTROL the position. Whether you need 40 inquiries concerning legs for a mini - skirt rally f EVR0LET, 1967 Bel Air. V-8, 4 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1969. V-8, or just a short order cook, the State News Classifieds can - FORD, 1961. $350. 4-door, standard TWO 250 Zundapps, one $175 other Newly created nonprofit fill every need. Ian, power brakes and air, tape deck, vinyl top. Many shift, radio, good condition, good $100. 175 BSA, $100. 339-9395. family planning agency now I steering. Factory installed air tires. 882-1249. T5-4/29 extras. $2,500. 332-8506. T5-4/28 3-4/27 offering contraceptives by ioner. Powergl ide transmission. 393-5691. T5-4/29 OPEL GT 1970, Caddetts. Get a mail. Highly effective, safe transmission, ermine white. Si,395. 484-9460, I 5 p.m. T5-4/27 489-9228 after DID YOU know that sleep . . . Want Ads even are while you working good deal at KELLY OPEL - AMC Inc. (Formerly Bill BUICK ■I TR-4 1964. excellent. Body Mechanically needs work. HONDA 1967. 305 Scrambler. 5300 miles. Excellent bike. $375. methods for men and women that require no prescription. Call 355-8255 for you? Richards Buick Inc.) 445 North 353-9200, days. 5-4/29 Write now and we will send Evenings, 489-9413. T5-4/29 Cedar Street, Mason, Michigan, 1 you full details without block west of the US 127 TRIUMPH GT6+, 1969, 12,000 KAWASAKI, 1969, 250 twin, 1,800 miles. $600. 355-2303, 646-5967. obligation. No questions expressway at the Mason Cedar miles, excellent condition. $2,400. - asked. nnnsH ranciara St. Exit. 677-3551. C-4/24 641-4367, evenings. T5-4/27 T5-4/29 Population Services, Inc. CROSSWORD PUZZLE OPEL 1968 Rallye Kadett. Red, 4 PLAY TODAY'S musicl Check th HONDA 150. Excellent condition. Box 1205-L1 33. Rule na □□nfiacnma ACROSS speed, radio, extras. 351-0211. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 35. Vaulted alcove 1-4/24 great stereo buys in the Classifie $250 or best offer. Phone 1. Trot 37. Jutting rock □nn mun E3H3 353-8420. 3-4/27 4. Young salmon 38. Praise □ana DBQ esh! Esnmn nan Reduced Fall Rates 8. Curlicue 11. Baboon 12. Century plant 42. Summons 45. Heavy coat 49. Artificial sacs □□□aa EBB HSE BEDS, 13. Low Ole Cedar Village 14. Mortal language 50. Past ansa saa sera 12 month leases 15.*ed 51. Arachnid HBnsasusn no $240/month 17. Fruit decay 52. Bird's beak mnmna Qcinaaa 19. Bill of fare 53. Pasha .□□□□ID C3ECI10 $260/month 20. Legendary 54. Membership $265/month bird 55. Mirthful 22. Massiveness 2. Girasol 7. Curb 26. Marriage 3. Unselfish 8. Ratite bird New Cedar Village pffer 31. Formerly called 4. Average 9. Relative 10. Turf 5. Astringent 12 month leases 32. Water; French — 6. Mantle 16. Young reporter 5" r- 8- 7- To~ 18. Gyrator $250/month 3 52 ^2 1TT" 21. Food f ish $260/month " iZ 23. Sure 24. Famous $270/month m T5~ general - 9 month leases are an additional 25. Greek avenging rr 18 T9~ WIDE OVAL TIRES $5 per person per month. 20~ 21 22" 5B 0 24 25 spirit 26. Legume % 27. Old Irish 26 w_ L_ 27 30 31 SET OF FOUR TT 33" 28. 29. True Have being 35~ tz 3H 30. Ignited VZ/w 37~ * 34. This minute ,or $113.80 t"x 36. Wapiti 39. Aspirations mount and balance free 40. Unicorn fish 48 49 Come in and see every size at comparable prices. aiiaa LJ 41. Information 43. Brainwave 52~ Kildea Super Sunoco Ask the guy or girl who lives here. P 1 5M" 51 n 5F" □ 44. Mug 45.Incensed r __ □ ' 46. Majority 47. Coquettish Bogue St. at the Red Cedar —7'9320J)18 E. Grand River (corner of Bogue & Gr.River)^ 48. Soggy Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 24, 1970 19 ^ life itbwhbiba WHAT'S j ^ PsT ^ri«l WSX*"- Steve. 361-2029. |^1.T5-4/_28 PHOTOGRAPHY. copy - ***** n Wayne U' educates ■^MAKING. ALTERATIONS. 1**17 Experienced. Reasonable I re call 355-1040.18^/3° $1.00 insertion service - to charge be pre-paid. 12 per The for History Department, in its search a new chairman, is soliciting the disadvantag t:rNG ®TH', BUT nothina will find for your sporting good. p.m. deadline 1 class day before. nominations from undergraduate majors for this position. Names DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne attend their summer regular school freshman year. before find somebody, or pay State somebody, for private help," of University, with mJ Ad nominees with indication of their enrollment of nearly an 35,000 Those with the lowest grades are Brown said. I Dial 355-8255 now. Gay Liberation Movement has been present to History position, should be submitted Department Office, 301 students, is opening its doors to given remedial courses in reading and math while others are He said providing tutors was offer Morrill by noon on the educationally disadvantaged "just fundamenal education — you peace of mind, freedom Monday, April allowed to take two college all of the and finding that many of them private schools do Typing Service from repression, and a chance to be yourself, among brothers and sisters. 27, If possible, please state reasons make good students. courses. this." The key to success is the Voice your opinion and The university's Project 350, Project 350 was begun in 1964 ftMPtETE THESIS Service. join us. We Tonight; Pellinore Coffee House. initiated in 1964, provides a availability of tutors for the with 10 students in response to a will meet Friday, May 1, 8 p.m. Call ■ Discount Printing. IBM typing and Talk and relax program's students, both during suggestion from the late 355-4845 for place and information listen to Bob & form of individualized ■ binding of thesis- r#sumss- - Steve play folk - learning summer school and throughout President John F. Kennedy that between 7-10 p.m. Clay Hunter doing for "C - Range" publications. Across from campus, blues youths who the remaining years on - Poetry readings by Jerry, normally would campus. universities receiving federal ■corner mac and Grand River. 8:30 not be admitted "We feel ■Sow Style Shop. Call Co-ed Badminton Club will meet Hall. - 12:30 $.25 — , Room C-12 Holmes to college. springboard this is the funds review their minority Kopygraph SERVICES tonight, 6:30 - Gym, Women's 8:30 p.m.. Lower IM. Faculty and production. abidwell - pjfer According to Noah Brown, started on the toward getting enrollments and consider steps ■337.I666. c students welcome. director of special student right path at to foster integration. MSU Karate Club hosts services at Wayne, one of the Wayne," Philip Schultz, asst. Brown said Wayne State was Cm'"papers, dissertations, etc. Macomb director of admissions said. the first insitutiton fc,oerienced. Electric typewriter. Edgewood College Concern presents County Community College Karate Project 350 students made Brown said that professors act in the iXpe. -.n, 882-2639. 0-4/24 Guerilla Theater's Bucket Brigade, Club in a Dual Meet, Sunday, 1:30 straight A's during his first year country to agree to the request. of college. as tutors under the program and Some 800 today, 2:30 p.m. Bucket Brigade p.m.. Sports Arena, Men's IM. students are are available to students "to enrolled in the program at the fcgG TASTE to your life style! from Red Cedar to Administration Fighting in green, brown, and black belt division. No admission. The program seeks Detroit smoke at you." current time, with 350 of them ■ find luxury apartments in today's steps. BYOB (Bring your Own area high school students who Bucket). Rubber gloves and signs "Normally a student has to added this year. ^Classified Ads^ # ^ # # # ¥ # recommended. Also Fish Funeral. The Keepers'of the Flame Fraternity show promist, but do not have grades quite high enough to * Caucous presents j Everyone concern is welcome. Show your for campus and East Lansing pollution of the Red Cedar. (Summit Lighthouse), and Light sponsored by the Invisible Governing Council activity of for the Planet meet the regular university entrance requirements. Oakland 'U' initiates the "Fabulous Counts" * Earth, invites the public to a meeting, Right from the start the in Akers classrooms * MSU Sailing Club has Area "A" Eliminations MCSA, Saturday. Rides Saturday, Alumni Chapel, 3 p.m., Albert Schein, member of the students are given treatment which enables 85 specialized per 'N' for failing ma rks Friday, April 24 « leaving West exit of Union 8:30 to fraternity, will speak on "Technology cent to graduate in the normal of Man and ROCHESTER (UPI) — Starting with the summer semester, ^ 10:30 p.m. ■ 1:30 a.m. « 9:00 a.m. anatomy of God." The occult four years. students at Oakland University can flunk as many courses as they I Admission: $1.50 brothers * The man. There will be a "Colleges lose 25 per cent of please without receiving a single failing grade. following Free U events will their freshmen after their first $1.25 sisters * A benefit dance for happen this weekend: Yoga class. Sat., 9-11 a.m., Green Room, explanations, diagrams and discussions. Learn about yourself term, and the reason is not But they won't get a do not complete passing grade either for any courses they successfully. Bumper to bumper « and how you are tied to God. because these kids aren't capable Under a program approved Black Library Union; Volleyball games. Sat., 1 - 4 of succeeding," Brown said. "It's by the university senate A mixture of the old and the new is * Addresses (recorded) by displayed on campus p.m., on volleyball courts near Archangels Wednesday, failing students will receive an "N" for no credit for Michael, Raphael and Zadkiel spoken because the big universities have with this antique automobile and an Snyder Hall; Class on New Forces, the courses they do not original VW micro-bus. New Ages,Sat.,4 p.m.,in from the Summit. All become so impersonal that they manage a passing grade in. The students' State News photo by Dick Warren theOakroom, EuR SEARCH for the best Union; People in Esther's Sensory just let them flunk out." transcripts, however, will not show any grade — not even an "N." Employees may end with an MSU Cycling Club is Awareness class meet in Union sponsoring its Students under Project 350 ■'Employment" Classified Ad. Dial Ballroom, 8 p.m., Sunday; People in 4th annual Vermontville Tour J55-8255 today I Alex's Saturday, 9 a.m., from Men's IM. Sensory Awareness group This is a leisurely bicycle tour that meet in the Union N BROWN: Typing and multilith Lounge, 3 p.m., takes us to Vermontville whose ,t printing. Complete service dissertations, thesis, Sunday. MSU Baha'i Maple Sugar Festival is now in progress. At the festival chicken or fPho's Club will have ianuscripts, general typing. IBM. discussion Sunday, 7 p.m., Room 33, a pancake dinners may be purchased. rs experience. 332-8384. C Total tour length is 68 miles with Union. Mrs. Janet Khan of Ann Arbor will speak on "Guidance for transportation being provided for Pamela Rice, Bath, N.Y. sophomore |FF & ssional PAULA HAUGHEY Thesis Preparation Today and Tomorrow." All those not wishing to ride the full distance. All cordially welcome. to Robert Gephart, Dundee Master's & Doctoral sophomore, Tau Delta Phi. jndidates. Professional Thesis Black Caucous Chris Lininger, Jackson sophomore. Byping, Multilith Printing and Half - Way Association, "Fabulous Counts," tonight, 10:30 - Delta Gamma to Paul Schofield, ■lard Binding. Free Brochure and the rehabilitation of delinquent 1:30 a.m., Akers classrooms. is. Call Admission Jackson sophomore, Theta Delta Chi. $1.50 - brothers, $1.25 - 3370527^C youths, will have a car wash, - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sunoco InUSCRIPT TYPING - close to Pamela L. Davidson, Canton, Ohio Station, Bogue and Grand River; junior to R. Daniel Webster, Mason experienced. 351-4524 Hillel House, 319 Hillcrest (corner W. Union 76 Station, Michigan and 30 p.m. 8-4/24 Grand 'River) presents a Passover junior, Sigma Nu. Grand River; Mobil Station, Harrison off of 1-96. Proceeds will be Coffee Hour. Dr. Herbert Garfinke, Cathleen M. Dolan, Milwaukee, Wis. ^Bl MEL: Typing, multilithing. used for establishment of a new Half Dean James Madison College sophomore to Bruce D. Bouwkamp, > large or too small, • Way House in Lansing. speaking on "University Admissions: Bloomfield Hills junior. Alpha Tau klock off campus. 332-3255. C Open or Selective?" Passover freshments. Everyone welcome. For Meeting, Rm 37, Union, Sunday to discuss the formation of a Lansing ride, call 332-1916 after 2 p.m. | Transportation chapter of Zero Population Growth. Sabbath Saturday, 10 and Holiday a.m., Hillel House. The service ENGAGEMENTS All interested are invited to attend coffee hour will be at 3:30 p.m., and participate. Contact Vince Elder, 353-1496 for further information. Sunday. Susan Page, Birmingham junior. Albatross Coffeehouse, 547 E. Grand Gamma Phi Beta to Thomas P. MSU Folkore Society | time music, Saturday, 8:30 p.rr River, across from Berkey Hall, Meyers, Franklin, grad. Wanted Joint, basement of Student Services. presents flicks Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m. "The Sharon Keedy, Trenton junior, Phi Use parking lot entrance only. film dealing wil Mu to Tom Viol, Detroit junior, "The JNTED WEEKENDS Gospel ■nger, alto. Includes Mexico tour. music Language of Faces" — collage type Alpha Kappa Psi. 151-6431. T5-4/24 SIMS regular Sunday meeting will be film, "LSD - 25" - documentary, at 2 p.m., Rm 31, Union. For info Kathee Nelson, Niles senior to factual type film on LSD experience, call Steve Goetz. 353-1421. Also, Saturday folk Geoffrey Randall, Dallas, Texas, |0D DONORS A Needed. $7.50 for Livingston. $ grad., Theta Chi. e. negative, B negative I AB negative, $10.00. O juniors and seniors The Joyce Reynolds, Detroit senior, Chi $12.00. Michigan State University Michigan advised in the BOA department. The Omega to Thomas Janoski, Lincoln Employees' Association (clerical - |ommunity Blood Center, 507% newly enacted by-laws of the technical workers) will hold an open Park, MSU grad, Psi Upsilon. st Grand River, East Lansing. meeting at 12:10 on Friday, May 1, lew Campus Book Administration Department gives you in 116 Agricultural Engineering Bldg. Gail Hathaway, Akron, Ohio •». Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. a major role in forming departmental The program will consist of the sophomore, Chi Omega to Thomas i, Wednesday, and Friday, policy. Become a candidate this week Butler, M.D., Akron, Ohio. d progress of the Association Thursday, 12 p.m. to for one of two seats on the Teaching 130 p.m. 337-7183. (membership campaign report), Dr. C and Advisory Committee for the Daniel Kruger, Prof, of Labor and 1970-71 academic year. See Industrial Relations, and Dr. Mary JEN'S andBIKE under $35. Send departmental secretaries (Rm 215 Virginia Moore, chairman of phone number fo Eppley Center) for additional K Business, Law and Office University Village. 3-4/28 information. Administration, as speakers, and for the May election. All If you're student teaching next fall ters are urged term, the Wolverine would like to take your picture in Rm 34, Union. E QUAL present the finest folk rED - 1965 There will be no sitting fee, no Chevelle SS concert of the yearl Benefit for Pete 'dtop, 8, automatic, with black obligation to buy, just the chance to Seeger's HUDSON RIVER SLOOP Engine condition get your senior picture taken now. RESTORATION PROJECT. Friday SKIERS m ■important. Call Call us at 353-9579. and Saturday night, 8:30 p.m., Erickson Kiva. John Campbell, Tom Skiing Austria and sk? Japanese Club will meet Saturday, Switzerland? MooSuSki iSfijU SIX BIG REASONS... & Linda, Joe Janeti, Alan Lee, Jeff Y DESIRES roommate starting Owen Graduate Hall, 1:30 - 3 p.m. Eliott, John Kennedy, Tom will be spending 14 I KM at 1829 Hamilton All hitobito interested in the days of winter break Rd., Hoerman, Spirit, Ack Nhu, Left - in EUROPE. DEADLINE 1 Call Karol, 351-7649. language and culture of Japan are Behind and the East Lansing, welcome. Please meet in the lobby. H.S. Soon. Call John 351-8647.T Blues Band. Fully Guaranteed! ATTENTION FACULTY and STAFF of MSU to wheel on over to State Management for luxurious fall living. All apartments feature air conditioning, patios (for sun loving people), excellent decor, and a price you can't afford to miss. After you've made the rounds to other apartment buildings, circle distinctive on over to State Management. living •n elegance and LEASES NOW BEING SI6NED FOR THE 1970 ■ 71 ACADEMIC YEAR. privacy |aaU/ /PflONES I Ei-E NOT OF TOMORROWSflCD PflUNTZ..WHALC/GATORS p0 i 4 $795 & Get One Quart ot Quaker State IEU57"! Boopi this is* Reco*na6< 10 - 20w Oil (green can) \LlPZ\p\ ZlPZiPl ZlpZlpI Dry Charge Car Batteries (1) Life Time Guarantee tor 25c 5000 Watts Reg. $25.95 starting Power 2200 Famous Make Tires /tM Whitewall 4 ply Tire: r. cmcf (2) 36 month Guarantee 650x13 Ree Keg. $14 $14.95 NoW & Fed" 1 3000 Watts starting Power $1100 Tax COMES veocw# ^ 315 S.l/ASX>W