Learn and study . ■ • and become Tuesday MICHIGAN Humid . . . TATE NEWS with a high today of 83 STATE . . . degrees under cloudy skies. Low UNIVERSITY tonight in the low fifties. 2 Number 174 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 28, 1970 vJixon pushes new plan >n 18-year-old "I vote issue WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon strongly favor the 18 - year - old be thrown into the House of pd Congress Monday to divorce the vote," Nixon wrote Ford. But he said he Representatives is widely regarded as of 18 - year • old voting from the thinks the Senate bill "would not in fact dangerous; but suppose that a probably nding voting rights bill - but act confer the vote" because "it represents an unconstitutional grant of the 18 - year - old omptly o" 8 constitutional amendment unconstitutional assertion of congressional vote left the membership of the House lower the voting age. authority in an area specifically reserved unsettled as well?" Nixon's position, expressed in a letter to for the states, and that it therefore would ,use Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford Michigan, runs counter to present plans Ford said at a news conference he Democratic handlers of the bill in the Nixon said that if the Senate bill is expects the House Rules Committee to enacted "there looms the very real clear the way for a House vote on 'roey want to accept the Senate - passed possibility that the outcome of thousands of state and local elections and accepting the Senate version. Republicans, ision, which would undertake to lower possibly he said, will try to defeat this procedure on voting age by simple statute, not even the next national the House floor and instead send the bill to e election, could be idertaking the process of amending the thrown in doubt ... no one could know conference. institution. Chairman Emanuel Celler, for sure whether the votes of those under N Y., of the House Judiciary Committee, 21 had been legally cast." He did not say whether he would vote s aid that an effort to send the bill to a "The nation could be confronted with a against the Senate version, but said he nate • House conference for reworking crisis of the first would support whatever magnitude," Nixon said. wording came out uld be part of a "Southern strategy" for "The possibility that a of conference. presidential seating or weakening it. election, under our present system, could The House bill generally corresponds with administration recommendations. Some civil rights supporters contend it is not as strong, especially in relation to Under fire Committee t voting problems in the South, wording. as the Senate A Cambodian soldier, his weapon slung on his back, crouches under fire of his advance against the Viet Cong in the Cambodian town of Saang. own comrades AP during their Wirephoto tuition stabilization or By MARILYN PATTERSON State News Staff Writer causing difficulties many students grave financial and in difficulties and in many cases necessitating many cases transfer or withdrawal from the University III PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - The I II south of Phnom Penh, has cut off the II key Cambodian f baffle VC command said hundreds of Viet Cong and III T highways connecting Phnom — the Office of Financial Aids cannot battle for the Committee on Student Tuition crossroads town of town of Takeo from the capital. The North Vietnamese were involved. meet all student requests for financial aid. major Penh with the provinces and the outside ight will begin circulation of petitions Angtassom entered its fifth day Monday, said he could not furnish Cambodian If Chhlong falls it would give the enemy world. They were expected to move soon students having difficulty — many are with a Viet Cong unit holed up in a uesting the board of trustees to sign casualty figures for the action to date. an important vantage point to interrupt to cut the road that runs southwest to the contacts with students to stabilize finding summer jobs because of the current Buddhist pagoda, the Cambodian military Newsmen were unable to reach traffic on the river between the provincial economic situation and are, therefore, key port of Kompong Som, formerly - over a four year study program. command reported. Angtassom because of Viet - unable to plan for next year's education. Cong capital of Kratie and Kampong Cham, the Sihanoukville. meetings in residence halls and Cambodian troops exchanged sporadic infiltration. A communique reported that country's second largest city. The highway is the capital's major students find this situation — plexes at 8:30 tonight, the committee many fire with the enemy, but would not attack two bridges on the main Phnom Penh - Military spokesmen also reported a surface link with the sea. Only this road explain the petitions and hold aggravated by the uncertainty of the status the pagoda because they considered it Angtassom road at Slakou, six miles to the number of skirmishes in Svay Rieng, Prey and one that runs northwest to Thailand ■ssions of student finances and tuition of tuition for the next school year. sacred. An army spokesman, Maj. Am north, were blown up during the night. Veng and Kampot provinces in which nine were open their entire length Sunday. The advantages of the contract tuition Rong, however, said: "We will get them A crucial battle is being fought for the Viet Cong were killed. Cambodian losses New equipment which will make possible plan, the statement said, are the student out of that pagoda another." e petitions propose a contract signed one way or Mekong River town of Chhlong, 120 miles were described as light. direct communications with Saigon and the individual student specifying a would know the cost of his tuition and be Fighting in Angtassom, about 36 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The military The Viet Cong by Sunday had cut five of Laos was flown in for the United States on rate the student would able to plan for the needed financial aid, pay over a Embassy Monday. The embassy has a staff • year period after his entrance to the flexibility would be allowed for the of 11 persons but is being expanded. versity. administration to set fees fairly for each year's entering students and "complexity EMERGENCY DECLARED A U.S. Air Force CI 30 arrived at Phnom ne contract proposal stipulates that if Penh International Airport and unloaded student attends the University longer would be no worse than the tables used in cases which, American officials said, River the former 'sliding scale.' " Rouge curfew set the four years covered by the contained the new equipment. tract, he would negotiate a new Meeting places will be announced by the Sources said the plane and its American tract. individual residence halls and complexes. crew came from the Philippines carrying proposes an 18 credit per term The interest in collective action to electronic , - ceiling equipment and a larger (per credit tuition charges. resolve student financing problems was generator. Extra guards were on duty following racial violence "cording to a statement released sparked by an April 15 letter to the editor around the airport. One drew a bead on a ,nday by the committee, the problems by David Neuendorff, Toledo, Ohio, photographer trying to take a picture of "(its face now are: junior. the plane being unloaded. tuitions and fees Neuendorff said the threat of rising Four specialists who will install the new are rising annually, tuition made it necessary for him to leave RIVER ROUGE (UPI) - Mayor John F. communications system also ' arrived. An the University. He requested others in High School during the afternoon and into the city to augment the force from McEwan late Monday declared a state of spilled out into the streets surrounding the area behind the small embassy building is similar situations to contact him. surrounding communities who came to the fate boar Meetings held last week in residence halls mushroomed in size from 15 to as emergency and ordered a 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew following outbreaks of violence between black and white students at the school. At one point, police had to use tear gas to dispel a crowd of about 300 students who began stoning cars. scene under a mutual assistance pact. "It's definitely a racial situation," being cleared for installation of the generator. The U.S. Embassy previously used McEwan said. "The state of emergency is a many as 130 students interested in local high school. At least ten students and several government telecommunications. precautionary measure because feelings are affecting a change in the present tuition Fighting brought out in River Rouge policemen were injured, the mayor said. A South Vietnamese repatriation is induct system. Police reported at least five arrests were made. running high." The River Rouge Board of Education decided Monday night to close the high expected to Phnom Penh soon following agreement between the two countries The curfew was extended to the nearby school indefinitely although other schools allowing Saigon to give assistance to communities of Ecorse, where trouble was t to return 813 May in also reported, and Lincoln Park as a precautionary measure. The State Liquor will remain open. The board is to meet again "at a later date" to decide when to reopen the school. Control Commission ordered the sale of McEwan said he was ordering police to LANSING (UPI) — Michigan local draft liquor halted in River Rouge and Ecorse. ;ds were ordered to deliver 1,813 induction into the armed forces men during Trouble between black and students earlier this year forced the school white be deployed within River Rouge High School at all times when the school is in Soviets put . State Selective Service Director Col. to close and also resulted in several high »ur A. "These police patrols will be maintained Holmes announced today, except for volunteers, registrants will be tricted to those school tournament games to be played locked doors with no fans. until I rescind the order," he said. "The reason I am directing the police to 8 satellites holding random McEwan said he had been in contact with be in the school in sufficient numbers is to "ence numbers one A» through 145. Michigan State Police and Wayne County ensure the safety and security of all the * registrants whose deferments will in 1970 have been ordered for Sheriff's Dept. should more assistance be needed to maintain order in the downriver students," the mayor said. The issue of uniformed policemen in the in earth orbit auction physical exams Detroit suburb. school was a major one in the black ne if their during May numbers are below 215. He also was in contact with Governor student demands that closed the school school and MOSCOW (AP) — As a follow - college seniors have been Milliken to explain the situation in the city earlier this up to fed for year. When the school Red China's space effort, the Soviet Union early physicals. of 18,000. reopened, two plainclothes officers 0 announced Monday it has lobbed a cluster 'nduction quotas were issued to Milliken ordered 60 State Police troopers patrolled the corridors. of eight satellites into orbit with a ygan, Iron, Kalkaska, Montmorency single "scoda counties. rocket. The United States has performed U°tas f°r the the same feat four times, other Michigan counties starting in 1965. nA'C0»a' 3;. A,Ser> 4! Allegan, 14; U' committee demands Little information has been released in Moscow about the experiment, which appears to be one of the most complex io Antrim, 4; Arenac, 2; Baraga, 2; ever carried out under the Soviet cosmos irh y' 20; Benzie. 4; Berrien, 31; program. r)\ 7; Calhoun, 25; Cass, ton i„6; Chippewa, 6; Clare, in'°n' 10; Crawford, 3; Delta, 6; 11; 5; 7; abolishment of ROTC The spacecraft, numbered Cosmos 336 through Cosmos 343, were revolving Eaton, 18, Emmet, 8; a curricular around the earth in a near - circular orbit »0; Gladwin, 1; Gogebic, 3; about 900 miles high. (ht« Hon, 4; Huron, ?*' 6;Gratiot, 13; Hillsdale, 5; The MSU Committee 3) that students who are currently The purpose of the shot has been 15; Ingham, 51; Against ROTC described only as "space research," the ' 'losco' 4; Isabella, 10; Jackson, 15; presented three demands to President receiving ROTC scholarships be given usual cover for all the secret 00- 42; Kent, 81; Keweenaw, 1; Wharton in his office following an anti - equivalent MSU scholarships. launchings in the busy Cosmos program. ROTC rally at Beaumont Tower Monday The committee plans to return to the Livi'n a,peer' 14; Leelanau, 4; Lenawee, afternoon. 14: Lu<*, 2; Mackinac, 2; Administration Bldg. on Friday for an Soviet propaganda is expected to exploit Nearly 150 people attended the rally and answer to the demands. Wharton told the the Soviet launch in an attempt to offset n V w Mainstee, 2; Marquette, 8; walked to the Administration Bldg. to the shock of the first Chinese satellite, put group that he will be in Flint on Friday but "d 0/i Menominee, 5; deliver the demands. They carried signs he would "see what we come up with." in orbit Friday. tcalm irMissaukee' 1-< Monroe, 20; reading "Abolish ROTC" and "Support The rally began with a satirical skit on The eight Soviet craft were orbited just Oakland i Muskegon, 36; Newaygo, Oppressed People, End ROTC" and the University's relationship with ROTC. Demanding day after the Chinese launch, but no one lagnn o ' 0ceana, 4; Ogemaw, 5; chanted "Smash ROTC." The actors was made until Monday. a 9o. I' 0sce°la, 4; Otsego, 3; charged ROTC with announcement The demands were: The Chinese feat is still a prime topic of perpetuating racism and imperialism. pilaw '^Ue Is,e' 3; Roscommon, About 150 anti - ROTC protestors gathered at Beaumont Tower and 1) that ROTC have no to An ROTC cadet from the crowd said that conversation among Russians, although the ; io' 1 j. access Clair, 25; St. Joseph, 5; marched to the Administration Bldg. Monday. There, the MSU University facilities on any basis. anti ROTC supporters were Soviet press has reported only that a i. ochoolcraft, 1; Shiawassee, 23; making - Committee Against ROTC submitted three demands to end ROTC to 2) that there be no contractual relations satellite was launched from Chinese exforrt X,0«U and , " Buren> 15; WI between MSU and the U.S. military for the (Please turn Wayne, 536; President Wharton. State News photo by Fred Ferri to page 7) territory. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 28, 1970 Park people to hold Students follow peaceful teach-in on freedom! diversions at the new peoples' By PAULA BRAY in the first aid tent. Usual injuries are f State News Staff Writer stepping on tent stakes and climbing trees park between Erickson said. There haven't been any fights. h?"1 and Wells halls. "Free," a peoples' park in the grassy area ' y A bulletin board in the park The park was established between Wells and Erickson halls, will host a tells ahn teach-in for professors at 9 tonight on the upcoming events and has requests for first after Saturday's equipment and cooking utensils. 31(1 concept of "free." Festival of Life in The park began Saturday afternoon when One notice on the board asks the sunlovero Case Hall. people moved to the area after Case Hall's "take up your blankets when not Festival of Life. usine - Photo by Fred Ferri sun shine in on the grass - it may last a week -- Monday afternoon about 200 persons occupied One students says Free will last the park, talking, playing guitars, tossing a ball forever I when the snow comes next winter. ' n and just soaking up the sun. In the morning the students who had spent the Some of the people residing at Free sairt »l night at the park had bacon and eggs for hoped to have a band there Monday night 5 breakfast. each night for the rest of the week. ^ "No one knew where they came from," Cherry A student named John calls life at v Warren, Brevard, N.C. freshman, said. organized anarchy. He says that everyone? Debbie Comstock, Norfolk, Mass., freshman is concerned about everyone else and th teaching girls how to make jewelry with beads. enthusiasm is really high. "e The items will be sold, with donations going for "You can catch it all and put it in one wom it's a word that's beyond all food and cooking utensils. Misses Comstock and Warren both male student said. words," anoL er are helping New WASHINGTON (AP) - mi8hf he,P toward artifically element American, Soviet, and European veteran of element - hunting and forpaves producing still heavier manmade Berkeley, more creating a beam of physically isolated, would itself wa us to make predictions Discovery of a new heavy weight "e*tinS ~~ or even ultimately scientists. co-discoverer of elements 95 elements with a much more atom - probing bullets that "will have any practical heavier elements," radioactive chemical element finding on earth a long The newly discovered through 104, told newsmen the energetic machine called the be like blow torch," he said, No. 105 in the periodic table predicted new and exotic form element has been named discovery and artificial Super - HILAC. The latter is due a ohinrcn - ho Hn>,htc n.( But ,„i^i he said its ...sn, uu discovery j- J: "* — * i^pmpnt80"^!!1 element No. flu 114, "°1 whj] of lead which might have theoretically, was reported Monday by a team of California nuclear scientists practical uses as yet undefined, GS^:isroo«o,hHX h>hnlum, eten „ B could ^ elempcnl «04 ^^3,,°* would extremely stable element. be J who said Russian beliefs of prior The still - undiscovered who won a Nobel Prize for the beam of 84 - million - electron - discovery are erroneous. element 15 No- 114, tentatively discovery of nuclear fission which volt subnuclear "bullets" in a big The leader of the five - dubbed "eka - lead, and it is led to the development of the atom smasher machine called the BD A ARr AC T Ij) tnember team, researcher Albert the target of a worldwide atomic bomb and also opened Heavy Ion Linear Accelerator, or Ghiorso, said the discovery research quest, principally by the way to peaceful uses of HILAC. He said the finding gives Wharton elected 54, 25-year scientists new confidence of to post President Wharton has been elected to the first board of James L. Loper, PBS board chairman, said Wharton and the! I PHI KAPPA TAU PLEDGESf directors of the Public independent organization created last Broadcasting year Service (PBS), an by the nation's 184 other public directors will "occupy the sensitive and roles of representing the public in the board's deliberations." significant! § SCOT CASTLE STEVE DUNLAP § public television stations and the Public Broadcasting Corp. The board makes decisions § DAVE FORD KURT FRISCH § Wharton is one of two public members sitting on the 11-man time to program producers such as National concerning allocation of net woi § JIM FRYE RON HINTZ § board. Other directors include six station representatives, one Television (NET) and the various regional networks. Educatioiuil £ MARK JOHNSON MIKE KIMBALL I representative of the major program producers, the president of ? PBS and a representative of the Public Robert Page, WMSB station manager, said Wharton's experienceH TOM McCOWEN JIM McKENZIE Broadcasting Corp. £ PBS will function as the national public television network and and judgment "will be an invaluable resource to PBS as | MARK RICHARDSON GARY SCHARRER 7 will, in effect, determing what programs will be seen on national embarks on its mission of providing the finest possible national] I MARK STEELE & public television. public television service." safjfcYAT WAH Restaurant GOOD VISION on any order of two complete i Prescription lenses dinners, the lower priced dinner ground > Complete selection 1/2 OFF — I*™. 30 • ► of frames, Sunglasses Repairs while you wait 1 YAT WAH RESTAURANT Bator Opticians 303 Abbott (Next to State Theater) ED 2-5222 PIZZA OR God Leads a Pretty Sheltered Life At the end of time, billions of about what man had been forced to CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN down upon Him the hate, people were scattered on a great endure in this world? "After all, condemnation, and eliminating 10 AND 14 INCH PIZZA plain before God's throne. Some of God leads a pretty sheltered life," efforts of every major traditional the groups near the front talked they said. and established religious authority. heatedly not with SPAGHETTI cringing So each group sent out a — Let Him try to describe what no leader, shame, but with belligerence. chosen because he had suffered the man has ever seen, tasted, heard, or "How can God judge us?" "How most. There was a Jew, a smelled let Him try to He know black, an — about SALADS can suffering?" untouchable from India, an communicate God to men. snapped a joking brunette. She illegitimate, a person from Let Him be betrayed by His jerked back a sleeve to reveal a Hiroshima, and one from a Siberian dearest friends. tattooed number from a Nazi slave camp. In the center of the Let Him be indicted in false concentration camp. "We endured plain they consulted with each charges, tried before a prejudiced terror, beatings, torture, death!" other. At last they were ready to jury, and convicted by a cowardly In another group, a black man present their case. It was rather judge- , lowered his collar. "What about simple: Before God would be Let Him see what it is to be this?" he demanded, showing an qualified to be their judge, He must terribly alone and completely endure what they had endured. ugly rope burn. "Lynched for no abandoned by every living thing. crime but being black!" "We have Their decision was that God Let Him be tortured and let Him suffocated in slave ships, been "should be sentenced to live on die! Let Him die the most earth man!" wrenched from loved ones, toiled — as a humiliating death — with common till only death gave release." thieves. But, because He was God, they set certain As each leader announced his Far out across the plain were safeguards to be sure He hundreds of such groups. Each had could not use His divine powers to portion of the sentence, loud a complaint against God for the evil help Himself. murmurs of approval went up from and suffering He permitted in His Let Him be born the great throng of people. When a Jew. Let the the last had finished pronouncing world. How lucky God was to live legitimacy of His birth be doubted, sentence, there was a long silence- in heaven where all was sweetness so that none will know who is No one uttered another word. No OPEN-- and light, where there was no really His father. one moved. For suddenly all knew • weeping, no fear, no hunger, no Let Him champion a cause so 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. Mon. thru Sat, hatred. God had already served His Indeed, what did God know . . : just, but so radical, that it brings " sentence. 3 P.M. TO 12 Midnight Sun. -UNIVERSITY 132 N. HARRISON 351-7363 AT MICHIGAN Discuss this & hear Just 3 lights South of Harrison St. folk-singer 487-3733 2417 E. KALAMAZOO TONITE 1101 W. WILLOW 484-4406 AT LOGAN COLLEGE LIFE TAKE OUT ONLY. 484-4555 2201 S. CEDAR 9:13 p.m. . To 12:00 P.M..Frl. & Sat. To 1 A.M. West Shaw Lounge Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 28, 1970 3 summary NEWS Kopechne documents promised BOSTON (AP) - Chief Justice G. Joseph Tauro of the federal court suit on their is "an internal administrative said the release of the papers had control was pending. matter of the matters," the Supreme Court Massachusetts Superior Court "The alleged Superior Court," been unduly delayed by the order said. Kennedy did not report his property and he added. A capsule summary of the day's events from our wire services. announced Monday he will contractual claims by which the Tauro said he will distribute appeals of the court Tauro said that as a public July 18 accident in which Miss release the Mary Jo Kopechne stenographer to the federal service his court will provide Kopechne was killed to police stenographers have invoked the copies of the transcript and until about 10 hours after he inquest papers Wednesday. asserted courts on his claim he alone had jurisdiction of the report to news agencies which copies of the papers to said the accident occurred. He Judge Tauro took federal courts have been resolved a right to make copies for the interested parties at cost. jurisdiction of the case and as a deposited funds to cover the press and other parties. said he was driving the woman matter of state law assumed custody of the by the cost of duplication, and set 3 Tauro made his to the ferry, lost his papers. highest court in way, and this He said he would lift an order p.m. Wednesday as the time. "We fail to see any basis for announcement several hours was able to escape from the car commonwealth," Tauro said. rk The state after taking but "We are going to have chaos and impounding the papers while a The release of the Supreme Court the exercise of the jurisdiction jurisdiction in the could not save Miss papers now issued an order last week which which he previously Kopechne. it's going to be widespread in the by the federal courts in these case, assigned to Justice Wilfred J. He later pleaded postal system if we don't change IN WILSON HALL Paquet of his court. Paquet had issued the order charge of leaving the guilty to scene of an a the system." impounding the accident and was sentenced to papers pending outcome of the two months in jail, suspended -Postmaster General federal court suit. for a year. dm Winton M. Blount Blacks form student gov't Rv .IFAMMC CAnni cd By JEANNE SADDLER The nts immediately transferred by the clerk of Suffolk Superior Edward V. Keating, to Justice Court, The inquest, originally scheduled last September, was not held until January after the state Supreme Court the Black Advisory Committee, Committee agreed with Associate Campus Editor was originally set up Tauro's administrative assistant, said black students had "too Kennedy's contention it should to make suggestions concerning Edward Kelly. International News The black students of Wilson long accepted the exploitation council. black students to the council be held in private. of our dorm dues" and "In doing so we Hall officially formed their own charged received negative responses and and to set black culture I after the successful launching of its first earth student government Monday. the hall council with up a Just Ltellite last Saturday, Red China agreed to resumption Named the United Blacks of Wilson (UBW), the students tactics in proposals. stalling approving black racist attitudes. As our alternative, we as of the 27th of only room. UBW officially has been Abortion reform rally If U.S. - Chinese talks at Warsaw on May 20, it was organized under the leadership "We the blacks of Wilson Hall April, 1970, declare our recognized by the Office of learned Monday. independence, and the existence planned have repeatedly tried to Black Affairs and the of a Black deal University 1 private Washington sources said the third session of |he meetings offers an opportunity for consultations on Advisory Committee to Wilson's General Council. Edward Ramey, chairman of with the hall government in terms of making the hall and its events more relevant to of our own government, the United Blacks of Wilson." Student Affairs Committee. In their constitution, UBW A demonstration at Capitol Restoring the neutrality of Cambodia and Laos. blacks," The Black states their purpose as "to assembly and walk, sponsored by the Advisory promote black unity, to aid Michigan Organization to Repeal Abortion Laws (MORAL), will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in front of the Men other blacks in Capitol. resisting racism, J Haitian President Leathered dictatorship, more than a Francois Duvalier, who has dozen plots against his 13-year declared a national holiday Monday to turn them oppression, and exploitation, to provide social activities for blacks residing in Wilson Hall, A rally at the Capitol steps at 12:30 p.m. will follow the demonstration. The demonstration group will have lunch with state legislators from 1 to 2 p.m., after which the lelebrate his triumph over the latest revolt. and to group will sit in at the gallery of the Senate. after create the presence of black culture in Wilson." occupying 1 As the Haitians celebrated, the three coast guard ■essels. which began the abortive revolt, headed for The constitution includes all Juerto Rico. I Mass arrests by Soviet secret By STEVE ALLEN State News Staff Writer Two other options were on the referendum ballot. would have forced Fee to go One 11:45 p.m. the Fee staff locked them but shortly afterward the blacks residing in Wilson as members and provides for dues of between $6 and $10 per year. k/^EAN WHILE, 0ACK AT Vj0RAT it. Pliers stop feeding their children food containing salt. Feminine odor starts inter¬ nally, and no amount of bath¬ 1 Federal antipollution officials ing can remove it. Soap and converged on this »ska Peninsula town water simply can't reach the Monday to track down the where the odor starts. Jjrcetens of aof nearby oil spill thousands of they say apparently has area That's the reason you need birds, at least two whales, a Norforms®... the second deodor¬ ■mberof seals and otters and other marine animals. ant:!" These tiny internal sup¬ 1 Hie deaths were believed to have been caused by a positories kill germs—stop odor i8hly toxic" diesel oil or similar substance, the source effectively yet safely. In fact, gen¬ tle, doctor-tested Norforms are l^ieh is unknown, authorities said. l'"c spill js jn so safe and easy to use, you can an isolated area northeast of the use them as often as necessary. futian chain and about 300 miles southwest of No bath or shower can give ■choruge. you Norforms' protection. Get Norforms, and you'll feel se¬ cure and odorfree for hours. Michigan News The second deodorant. Chtenaw County Circuit Court Judge John Conlin Jim rctus°d a motion by defense attorneys for m ■it, ,orman Collins, accused of slaying a coed, to Bud TUpcoming tr'a't0 another city. Itinf !n a'so denied a motion to suppress the |sh 0ny ot a key prosecution witness, Mrs. Joan §ollin°W"er 0lia wig shop in nearbV Ypsilanti. Iriv d,S'year ot ■ 'n Center Line, has been awaiting trail for the death of Karen Sue Beineman. the |si| .young woman killed in the Ann Arbor - den'Urea 'n a two " year Per'°d- "th^"18 mot'on f°r the change of venue, Conlin »p e C0Urt does not feel that there is a pattern of Iau I . j*ter prejudice against this defendant, merely e has been charged with the crime." MICHIGAN JIFF HUNT STATE MEWS UNIVERSITY Rochdale: draft dodgers' have n Lonely draft dodgers — looking for a candidates from the University of Toronto involved and fashioned by them in regard very polite. The fire alarm iR „ 4 FREDERICK J. LESLIE haven in Canada? Rochdale College, a free decided they were fed up with to both the form and content." alarm at all but a drug raid Toronto police want to alert1* '"J university in Toronto, is the place to find conventional universities. They wanted to This sort of free learning environment raid advertising manager they first have to check with your compatriots. create a "university of life," according to attracts people who have been oppressed tK ^ Besides American exiles, there are Jim Garrad, Rochdale's publicity director. by the "world." Draft dodgers certainly are guards."Rochdale's finest" NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor religious fanatics, intellectuals and pot Among the statements of their goals were: no exception. and after 15 minutes conduct their raid. the jLj6*" GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor heads in the 18 - story high rise. The Since the number of American Usually „ ' KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor unifying factor of all these diverse elements "The aim of the educational program is expatriates in Toronto is rising, the student caught with dope. no °ne, JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor to provide an environment where The living quarters cost is their alienation from the management of Rochdale is in the process from ten. JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor "establishment." They hate it. individuals and groups of people can create their own educational experiences — of making special concessions to this a month, depending on style is communal (the ash,, wheTh °tM The Rochdale idea began when some group. A floor is being reserved for draft Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award faculty members, students and doctoral experiences relevant to the individuals dodgers to make their adjustment to conventional apartment (Fran, for outstanding journalism. Canada easier and their rent bills are units). , allowed to slide a little further than those Journalists who have trouble of most residents. No longer do exiles have ■ can work at the print shoo to huddle alone in the slums of Toronto. iust Rochdale is no paradise, though. There alley from Rochdale. ArSiJ EDITORIALS are still some burned out speed freaks sometimes radical literature published is p " living out their last few months (the heroin and the market Toronto for such work. isl? pushers were kicked out last year) and the Social majors are also welcome. EneinJ! capitalist down the hall selling beer at want to nee from the inflated prices is still doing a thriving Student Board business. But when compared with the outside SS*!r a ha"ter ,lme the ball one "The aim of the educational program is to provide an environment where individuals and groups Many of the comedy greats of works because, among other things, of yesteryear rose to fame by Senior Member - at - large Harry people can create their own educational experiences portraying the bumbling stereotype Chancey has seen fit to put in - experiences relevant to the individuals involved and character who means well but just possibly his first appearance since fashioned by them in regard to both the form and the earth's crust cooled. Rodney content." cannot seem to do anything right. When Chaplin did this role it became Watts thereupon calls for another a classic; when Laural and Hardy closed session with the stipulation played it the result was magnificient that Hudson and his cohorts be unfortunately when the ASMSU allowed to remain. Riddle attends world (Canada is just as uptight as the U.S., can But anyone who enjoys creative li make a go at Rochdale. I only less violent), Rochdale is an island of - Studious nj this session, too. students from the Student Board took a stab at it creativity in an ocean of conformity. University of took over the 17th floor and ToronI recently the result was catastrophe. The closed session ends and There are no formal classes. Seminars are higher floors many of J The scenario is as follows: Occasional Member - at - large held by anyone who knows something are populated by people 0J about anything. There have been seminars 40. It's a diverse group. j A typical meeting of the ASMSU Chancey introduces a resolution that on yoga, physics and, of course, sexuality. One draft dodger who came to the board apologize to the Office of Rochdii Board (i.e. barely a quorum present after failing to starve himself Black Affairs for the board having An Indian Institute run by its Indian and sufficiently! and many of those apparently non - Indian members is teaching about the get under the Army weight limit gj the unmitigated gall to exist. After a "Rochdale is a place for creative asleep): All of a sudden Senior - Chippewa and other tribes that got the drool outs." KP Member - at - large Rodney Watts short period of haggling, this motion shaft (Indians are the "niggers" of Canada) requests that the board go into is defeated and the board adopts a by the Canadian government. If an exile wants to go super Canadian "system" will usually straight tJ closed session because the sundry much milder statement of apology. accepthll Policing the huge concrete tower Is no However, If Rochdale is not farJ people wandering around the room If the reader's mind is more than great problem. The security guards have enough, there's a Hare Krishna Temrt little blown at this point, it is not hair to their shoulders, wear beads and are down the street. (perhaps 20 in addition to the board a members) could make it difficult to especially strange - the events are carry on business. Closure is voted more than a little garbled. and General Member at - large Sam- Essentially, what happened is that ERS' MIND Riddle melodramatically stalks out the student board rather unwisely with his "constituency" (the 20 allowed itself to be lured into the middle of an inter - Black Liberation Eliminating the tuition spectators). Front power struggle. We say Sometime adjourns the later closed without further ado votes to close the session board and "unwise" because the legality of the board's action is open to question To the Editor: squeeze the Office of Black Affairs until they and somewhat less than inspired, and services, etc. (In short, NO MORE for It was his money which contributed to than their own self - interest, and it l| "lured" because it took its action at Although graduation and an upcoming GROWTH). 2.) Cutbacks in programs not the Michigan economy, which in turn certainly benefited by this influx. (the Board) can select a director for graduate assistantship insulate me from the directly related to student education, contributed to the government's coffers, that office. Someone in the halls the urgings and on the word of one current tuition crisis, I am well aquainted Luckily, I was able to survive fo namely athletic programs, continuing which in turn supports this university. of the super - squeeze, through |j of its own members. with the problems besetting those who education services, agricultural extension pointed out that this would probably Indeed, I should be given even more combined efforts of my parents, mywj unnerve Mike Hudson considerably In getting ASMSU to back dare to set foot on the sacred soil of services, subsidized faculty research, and favorable treatment by this philosophy, for myself, and the State of Pennsylvnl down and apologize for its actions, Michigan from another state. other nonessential items (not to mention a - he thought he was director of the without Pennsylvania steel for those cars, (which, thank God, is not as provincial! Hudson contended that according to Every year, the story repeats itself. First, $1,000 rosewood table at Kellogg Center). where would Michigan's economy be? the State of Michigan). I hopeotherhu Office of Black Affairs. The legal the the Code of Operations, passed by university offers its "minimum" 3.) Disallowing use of university facilities pressed out ■ of ■ state students can doll wrinkle, it turns out, is that when budget, necessary, it claims, for to any non ■ student group not willing to the board, the Office of Black The rules are structured to prevent same, for MSU is a very fine institution if the former vice presidency of black maintenance of the status quo. This budget pay for them. 4.) If tuition raises are an anyone from establishing residency for the my four years here were very reward!^ affairs became the office of the same Affairs was autonomous in all affairs is then predictably slashed to ribbons by absolute necessity, raise the tuition of new purposes of lower tuition, considered a look forward to attending graduate sdiofl save financial; therefore, the board the governor and legislature, with the students only. Thus, a student can plan on ■ name it was assumed that the acted illegally. The Board issued administration then speaking of tuition four years at the same rate without his Michigan resource only for Michlganders. here. I do not look forward, however,| former vice president (Hudson, By the same token, shall every state build seeing this university and its s hikes as "one method" of making up the financial roof falling in every August. their apology not so much because residency walls to prevent new residents financially and legally kicked around byj surprisingly enough) became the difference. While only a beginning, these suggestions, from taking advantage of a state's state that simply does not know wL"' director - he was not, however, they heartfeltly accepted Hudson's Unfortunately, it Is usually the only if followed, would help place the situation industrial, commercial, or natural good thing it has going for it. officially appointed. contentions as because they simply method. Students are forced to dig deeper, in better perspective and also help reduce resources? It is difficult to find anyone Robert H. Pri had not done enough homework to while the university makes no attempt to the exploitative nature of it. In fact, It just The office (313 Student Services) who came to this state for reasons other Glenside, Pa„ graduil even slow down Its growth, let alone cut judge whether he was right or not. might upset the powers • that ■ be enough is closed and locked, but back In some more expendable areas. that adequate funding would be the result. We have two comments to make Living-learning failure miraculously opens 24 hours later. MSU's fiscal policy seems to be one of The burden is also felt by In ■ state about the entire fiasco. continued growth and protection of vested Exactly why this happened is not students, but those from out of state are First, it now appears mandatory interests at all cost, with students having severely hit. The present collection of clear, but reports indicate some sort that the specific relationship of the their pockets picked first and their residency regulations are inconsistent, To the Editors: loud music is the only obstacle to a | of "ultimatum" having been Office of Black Affairs to the rest of interests considered last. outmoded, hypocritical, unfair, and Residence halls not night's rest in a given dorm; indi delivered to Bill Rustem, board Too many people seem to have forgotten indefensible. If, in this age of family and only ASMSU must be firmly and "fail role as living - learning units" (SN immaturity takes many forms in Univeii chairman. that a university's primary purpose and personal mobility, national definitely established. It is our first responsibility is that of serving its editorial, April 22); indeed, they fail in the housing, forms that need not interdependence, and primacy of national role of living units. The Snyder - Philllips enumerated here. Dormitory living cii One week passes and the board opinion that any agency that uses students. These interests could best be over state interests under federal reconvenes for the last meeting of its the funds and name of the student served with a few "austerity" measures, our "commune" is just another example of the work until students are willing 1 system, such a dichotomy is necessary, it such as: should be made more equitable. This could will of the majority negating the rights of recongnize individual privileges as well term in office. Mike Hudson and government of the University should the minority. Therefore, the commune idea social privileges. It is in this respect ■ other functionaries of the Office of and must be held at least 1.) The elimination of all new be done by, among other things; 1.) is not peculiar to Snyder - the Snyder • Phillips commune, as we« titularly construction, increases in admission, staff, Phillips. As a Black Affairs are present. It is responsible to that government. Allowing someone paying Michigan taxes resident of the other residence halls, have failed. Ai to be considered a Michigan resident, or Snyder Hall, I assure you the "communal" atmosphere pervading the the exchange of one's right to peace W apparent that something big is in the Determining the legitimacy of the else exempt out • of - state students from heads of such agencies when this scene here since the second week of the quiet for any convenience rea'ize° 1 legitimacy is sincerely and justly Ad pollution Michigan taxes. 2.) Remove in - state status from anyone who moves out of Michigan either during or after completing his term is conducive to neither living nor learning. Call it what you will, a dormitory - University housing is not an equitable off. Phillip J. KortJ challenged should be within the is a dormitory. Rebirth scope of this responsibility. To the Editor: Newspaper pollution seems to be a education. Also, make that person pay an additional fee to make his total costs those I will have reached the age of 21 - that Wyandotte, juaW Second, we hope that the new of an out ■ of • stater. 3.) Allow an out - of magic age, that first year of maturity (as costs] neglected subject among the crusading of gentle Board (if, indeed, one has finally been elected) will learn from the reporters and editors of the State News and other daily publications, who like most of us tend to view environmental problems as - state male marrying an in • state female to be classified as a Michigan resident (thus being consistent with our national they say) — by the beginning of fall term. Therefore, it is my perogative to move off • campus. I do not choose, however, to live Flight mistakes and misjudgments of its in one of the many expensive dormitories To the Editors: M creations of the other fellow. Consider for citizenship regulations), instead of just vice This past Sunday MSU witnessed predecessor and avoid legislating by a moment the advertisements which appear versa, as is now the discriminatory status ■ (apartments) in this area. Rather, I will At the People's Park the other day, >J leaflet *w - of people were passing out a the rebirth of a joyous tradition. In impulse or emotion. We further hope sign, as I have in the past, a housing regularly in newspapers thorughout the quo. 4.) Out - of - state students taking up contract with the University. In in effect, said to "crash" the Open m the spirit of the true "Gentle that after having undertaken worthy country and which have become as residency either during or after their exchange Concert which ASMSU is sPonsor!W for $326, the University will provide three deliberation and having made a essential to the survival of these education should be granted in • state fees 24. The leaflet quotes a Jefferson Airp, Thursday" over 100 people occupied and rebates for any out meals a day and a room for me. I am sure the grass decision by virtue of being the newspapers as the internal combustion • state tuition that I'm not the only individual on song about the Revolution and goes j| lands between Wells and campus engine is to. General Motors. How previously paid. 5.) Allow out - of ■ state who prefers this say "help the Airplane" in the ReV° Erickson halls and dedicated this proper representatives of the students to vote for and serve as legislators arrangement to the hassle frequently they offend the visual sense, of cooking and Right On! But what about the «n» "liberated" area to "the People." students of this University, that they occupy disproportionate amounts of space and trustees. 6.) Accept no federal shopping, as well as will stick by the decision they have transporting oneself to campus five days a They are the ones who are charg IJ What is so profoundly on pages which usually end up as litter or revenues. $20,000 to come to beautiful1 week. Moreover, 1 will not consider made. Boot, provide the leading polluters among phenomenal about this type of The list is endless, but the points are convenience the only aspect of dorm Lansing. They aren't doing it ro is the atmosphere of Of course, we our businessmen an opportunity to significant. The residency philosophy is living; People. They are making a hell of a movement hoped that about compound their ecological mistakes, and what I've really been looking for — and ridiculous. The idea that an MSU education what I haven't found In five terms of on MONEY. Let's not get carried away togetherness that it brings. In this the old board, too . . . worst of all foster the type of dog • eat • mechanized University, it is nearly a dog competition which has so effectively Is a state resource, of, by, and for campus living — is a quiet place to sleep. some song lyrics. The Airplane Is Michlganders, with "outsiders paying their The preponderance of stereo sincere about the Revolution, miracle that a person can stand in a - The Editors soiled our physical and spiritual existence. own way" Is logically indefensible. Carried systems seems don't show It when they get o"r to have displaced If the typical newspaper as a product to Its logical, but Irrational, conclusion, textbooks as an effective group of 100 and feel that he knows were good enough, it might be able to diversion. Consequently, $20,000. them all. anyone purchasing a car manufactured In many students find themselves Bob I support Itself on circulation, alone, but listening to music whether The auspices appear favorable Letter even In that unlikely event, It Is doubtful Michigan should be considered In • state, they want to or not. Don't conclude that ASMSU Cabinet Pi that the promise of the Aquarian that many publishers could resist the Age may, after all, be fulfilled. So The State New* welcome* all letters. revenue commercial sources are willing to long as the People retain their ability They should be typed and signed with the pay them, from the pockets of consumers. home town, student, faculty or staff Advertising, therefore, Is bound to Increase to marvel at the beauty of the sky, standing, and local phone number right along with other forms of pollution, the grass and themselves together the Included. No unsigned letter will be and needed reforms will be deferred revolution to change men's minds accepted for publication, and no letter will Indefinitely - or at least as long as each and to love one another may yet be be printed without a signature except In person continues to limit his perspective to extreme circumstances. All letters must be the shortcomings of others. won. less than 300 words long for publication Theodore Johnson - The Editors without Assistant Prof, of Music editing. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 28, 1970 5 Zabriskiepointless film "Zabriskie Point," Michelangelo Antonioni's long - awaited first film since "Blow sand and sun before Then, with the young man parting. repetitive ornate house. devastation of an uses again in "Zabriskie Point." Oddly enough, instead of meeting his doom while It's far too late in the America Up," is not only pretentious, returning a stolen plane and the demonstrating his characters' pointless and horribly self - day for such theme clobbering distance from their society, he young girl becoming witness to a and stating and re - stating of the indulgent, it is dull. exposes his own alienation from violent explosion, Antonioni obvious. his material. "Zabriskie Point" SINIM* Dullness is an attribute concludes his essay on America. was designed to be previously unthinkable of an He closes his film without ever Antonioni's Antonioni's screen definitive denouncement of the Antonioni film. At the very reaching primer level in his preoccupation is with people American way of life. It has least, Antonioni's films have sociology and after bypassing alienated by their socity. It's a always become instead a been stylish and coherence and any sense of theme he explored to minimal stupefying interesting. Even "Blow Up,"Up,' a I demonstration of his direction or purpose in his effect in "Blow Up" and one he film that had relatively itively little to | writing. misunderstanding. say, was an intriguing riguing work, I To tell his viewers that thanks to the flairr of its maker. "Zabriskie Point" is, thus, a theory buster— the exceptional V critics to expect more than the America is Antonioni shows scene after scene of gaudy billboards and too commercial, Crusade for Christ Antonioni film that is a bore. It g,ossy rehash of cliches, excessive advertising. To say presents the obvious and banal in such oversimplifications and Americans are materialistic, he to sponsor guitarist a plodding way that the misrepresentations that he shows a luxurious desert home film becomes as unwatchable as confronts us with in "Zabriskie and Singer - guitarist Gene Cotton, currently on a tour of it is irrelevant. high - level business college Point." discussions. To demonstrate that campuses, will perform at 9;13 p.m. Tuesday in the West Shaw The film was supposed to be Antonioni has unintentionally Lounge. His performance is sponsored by Campus Crusade for American youths are dissatisfied Antonioni's definitive vision of — and unfortunately — produced and volatile, he includes scenes Christ. Outsiders American life as he perceived it during two visits here. Certainly a film as arid and wasted as his Death Valley setting. (Most of of student protests and violence. To There will be no admission charge. say that police are Cotton has made three albums, entertained Newcomers Mark Ferchette and Daria Halprin play alienated youths in Michelangelo Antonioni's three years of scenes take place near insensitive, he reduces them to a and appeared on TV and radio troops in Vietnam ■ Antonioni' "Zabriskie Point." The film itself iss alienated alienated fmm from ™h preparation, eight months of Zabriskie Point, a promontory programs across the country. coherence, significance and villainous bunch of indifferent ■originality. filming and seven months of overlooking Death Valley.) stereotypes. To say ultimate editing led audiences and film His threadbare script focuses destruction is what awaits such a NOW ... Matinees Daily on two people — a young man society — at least that is what he (played mechanically by seems to be 1:20 -3:20 5:20 -7:25 yiTH NEW ALBUM newcomer has Mark Frechette) who grown weary of student saying — Antonioni -9:25 protests and demonstrations and S5SPdN.^ a young girl (played self - Bee Gees bounce back consciously by Daria Halprin, also a looking for meditate newcomer) who is out a remote place to ^^LADMjER^ 1:30-3:30-5:25-7:20-9:20 — whom coincidence y RAY WALSH | State News Reviewer "Don't Forget to Remember , trom .... listening to the lyrics of "I bring together in the American RAQUELfiOJ nationally popular in the Me." The group's typical slow and **a^i-P°wn Me Down Me Down hv anc* ^'e" by the River » the River.' "Bury desert. They explore their barren surroundings, exchange cliches WELCH!Jr IPwUfflfi™ A and cavort in the nude amid with hits like "New sorrowful songs are well Irk Mining i Disaster," represented, with "The Chance "FLAREUPVgK MGM presents a GM' production H PW/ f Lachusetts" and "I Started of Love," "Sweetheart" and REMINDER MITROCOIO* 1 \, | «• "Then You Left Me" Eke," the Bee Gees have the serving as LECTURE CONCERT Wednesday Is LADIES DAY mm Cned to the musical scene most significant examples of - SERIES SPECIAL Thurs.-"SKULLDUGGERY" the Bee Gees' unique vocal style. WEDNESDAY LADIES DAY ft their latest album on Atco ... ... 75c to 6:00 p.m. Two of the dozen cuts on the lords, "Cucumber Castle." album stand IONESCO FRENCH PLAYS ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS out as being Je odd title of the album and different in tone and tempo I cover art come from the recent Australian from the rest. "The Lord" is a "LES CHAISES" and "LA LECON" i special, with five of Country - western type number that is spiritual and liberal in its I songs originating from the 1b performance. lie Bee Gees' recent hiatus \ the music charts can be traced to internal problems concerning shifts of its members overall message: "You believe what you wanta / But I know what I'm gonna do, / I'm Wed., April 29 FAIRCHILD THEATRE - 8:15 p.m. Wall ENDS All Color TUESDAY?" ' Program S DR,VE j — Robin Gibb exited the group last year to pursue a solo singing gonna believe in the Lord." ^ career. that "I.O.I.O." is uses an the title upbeat rocker as a chorus in I my' SEE THIS BIG < heir latest effort is for the relating a story of a lost love, /// Mfwrr/t ttfthv 1 academy award /o plo most part a flowing composite songs that makes for easy This theme is one that has dominated the Bee Gees since castaways TECHNICOLOR |G) 1 ! /UKk 1 l\ ill wMJh nrnpc inn WINNER TONIGHT! AWARD WINNER! & . 'ening enjoyment and relaxing their origin five years ago; it is 1970 Walt Oisne, Production! ly \ 1ImJL JJSr ALSO GLENN FORD AS lonesc study music. In most cases the vocals and lyrics are reminiscent of a pair of best shown on their second volume of their early tapes, "SMITH" 1 1K4./IF 1 £l8Ctr,c best picture f OF THE YEAR! 1 Bobby Vinton's, especially "Rare Precious and Beautiful." A ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS 1 " IN «^tt«E£l(PUTjL fheduled the closing song of side two, preoccupation with the thought of death also is evident \ IflSf RWProjoWjp AC00*ot ■double bill of one - act plays 1 the modern French MSU LECTURE - CO ENDS TUESDAY! Iwright, Eugene lonesco, will * All Color Program performed in French at 8:15 SPECIAL* 1 Wednesday in Fairchild ;r, GUY RAQUELfSra Chaises (The Chairs)" LOMBARDO welch mr^M J "La Lecon (The Lesson)" ■ be NGC THEATRE CORP. presented by Le Treteau >, now as a touring the United "special" in MSU's AND HIS s!P^!SJWI.!L™|ATRE "FLAREUP'WS V METROCOLOR @ / \, k & 1 • Concert Series, Also | PAN*VtSION j TEQjMCOlOR' Mil ^ Ts e philosophical mainspring I lonesco's drama is the ROYAL CANADIANS Elvis Presley Nancy Sinatra in "SPEEDWAY" En 14 MILES EAST OF THE FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 1 oo 3KS1 losition that all human life 1 endeavor are essentailly America's favorite bandleader Ird, and therefore terrifying, ■that language as a means of and piunicating also is absurd. J(attack "La Lecon," lonesco uses "The sweetest music this side on language to of heaven." pnstrate its efficacy as a •cal weapon and, in "Les Pes," its total uselessness as TONIGHT -8:15 ■ansof communication, UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM TECHNICOLOR* lbtitled "farce tragique," T Chaises" one under 18 admitted' stresses the Reserved seats $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 AT 6:15 & 9:10 AT prability of the comic and 2:15-5:30-8:45 in a world that has lost its $1.00 reduction to MSU students with ites and where man's FULL-TIME validated I.D. Show I.D. ■gles to give meaning to life I laughable. This play has at the door. MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES 1 called one of the most picant achievements of 20th Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office. presents French theatre. 1 French playwright of lanian origin, lonesco is one fe most popular and most THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY iiently performed exponents he heater Girls Girls of the absurd 1 dominated "after 1950. the French ORCHESTRA j* Chaises" has been staged Girls Girls famous French lonesco % under the direction of Jacques Mauclair. "La has been staged by its Girls Girls ■jnal director, Marcel IRWIN HOFFMAN Ikets are available in 1 the MSU Union Girls Girls with LEE LUVISI Girls Girls Guest Artist "Luvisi ranks with the best pianists today. He is first rate in Girls Girls every respect." Cleveland Press Girls Girls Mon., May 4-8:15 p.m. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Girls nite Reserved Seats: $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 MSU student admission $1.00 with FULL-TIME validated I.D. Show I.D. at the door. TONIGHT 1/z price on all drinks for all of the above Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office 6 Tuesday, April 28, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan |97() Freshly Ground All Beef | Hamburger Lit conference By VALERIE RESTIVO occasionally saying "beep - beep I >' nnintlii <4,.-in* hie folk draws 300 Fiedler used Freudian imagery listen, laugh and love It. Vl„ mail. the fttlV " failure of „ State News Reviewer • beep" quietly during his talk, . to i characterize the writer as „ E< Fortunately, his presentation etc- 3lb. pkg. or larger CQc About 300 people from 14 „s if to prove that man and the bull. Hie large After numerous author audiPn I JO questions, Has^'l - lb computer already are audience at the final session was : states and Canada attended the the audience: *kel inseparable. apparently more interested in 'Some a : 10th annual Conference in He said he believes "fiction In Saturday's panel discussion, the critics' comments than the wor'c's being lone now til611' U.S. Good • Modern Literature Friday and moves toward subversion >hn Barth answered that if his authors'. make what we're talki : Saturday. transcendence of itself" and that writing is masturbatory, he's Sponsors were the College of the ultimate critical question for f Sirloin Steak a hell of a good time at you : Arts and Letters, the English him is "Does this enhance life?" 'haying It. Joyce Carol Oatesresponded ^ Qates showed herse,f ^ going to do mistress of the ietl witty put : Dept. and the Continuing Sadly, Education Service. Professors Fiedler, author of "Love and to Fiedler s writers guilt _ down; ..,f \e y , no one (Personally Picked for tenderness) : Death in the American Novel," complex theory, declaring that cQmes u w|„ £b,^ except by asking more n,,« ,-"1 : : Linda Wagner and Joseph Waldmeir served as co - spoke of "Chutzpah and Pudeur" spicing his lecture with guilt "is not relevant to writing I feel guilty if I don't write." ^ inti „ F «The death of J the other have been t p^Sf'?Ue«J Vanden Brink Semi - Boneless of the novel is a question that i chairmen. French and Yiddish, the two question, the focus 69 Speaking of "Modern Fiction: Fiedler is charming. He could has "ever bothered me. Before of ^7 : languages he claims are was glossed over - ■ and * : Direction and Dimension" were spout bull for hours and you'd that will come the failure of the v Smoked Hams Whole or Half : : : Joyce Carol Oates, winner of the 1970 National Book Award for Fiction; author John Barth; "absolutely necessary for the study of literature in the 20th Century." ignored. Fiedler emphasized the "basic Eckrich's All Meat : critics Ihab Hassan, and Leslie polarity and ambivalance behind 69< : Fiedler. literature." He traced language Franks : Hassan, speaking on "Fiction from jts scriptural origins, when 12 oz. pkg. : and Future: an Experiment in language and literature belonged : Paracriticism,' said he believes to the priests and shamans, to man is gradually being replaced • the second fall of man from Oscar Mayer • by the computer. He artfully scriptural language to the combined poetry and science, 79 • vernacular. ■ Smok-y-Links ■■•■■coupon"" ■■■■! 12 oz. pkg. I" ■ " ■ ■ "Coupon ■■■■•■ Barf/i reads Miracle Whip S ! Beech Nut Salad Dressing • ! Baby Food of love tri •M? 38< 1 q«. ; • Strained cards with the punctuation that makes his story multiple / Limit please $ visually delightful. At one point, with $5 food purchase I |6< off on 6 jars The crowd packed Kellogg Auditorium Friday, spilling he held up a series of increasingly larger white (blank) it *• into the to hear John cards. They indicated silences of fgk baby week Barth read "The Menelaiad," increasing duration, from his short story collection. context, were hilarious. I Decorat or Light Switch 1 "Lost in the Funhouse." I "The Menelaiad" concludes as 1 Plate wi lh 3 dilferenl inserts 1 long and short Ir,"jewels and the tales are unwound — the number ■ cards reeling backward jeans. 25° OFFER Barth was casually dynamic. to "one" again. "Loving may FROM BEECH-NUT He read with the fluency of an waste us into echoes, but it's , actor, of "the world's most being loved that kills, famous love triangle" "He (Menelaus) continues to (For Details See Shelf Display) Menelaus, Helen and Paris, of h°,d on but can no longer take the world seriously. Then when Sparta and Troy. Barth's "Menelaiad' must at last 8,1 ta,es • ■ • the Cleanliness founded on a old""narrative absurd, unending possibility of Spartan Catsup 12 oz. bottle 15 : tradition, the Perhaps the most famous of these" are "The frame tale." love." A middle - aged l Arabian young baby slept peacefully Nights." Few writers adequately while the rest of the audience present their own works; even ' 1 Mike Novak, Mt. Clemens sophomore, finds the spring weather too inviting to stay indoors even to take a bath. The open - air scrubdown occurred at 323 Ann St. State News photo by Mike Beasley - Spartan Facial Tissue 15 : fewer excel at it. Barth's voice is White or colored : : flexible and delightful. his presence is SYSTEM THREATENED The tale has two themes: 1. : "The difficulty of holding onto Del : : ' something", and 2. "the terrifying responsibility of being loved." "The Menelaiad" is in seven What fate for bargaining?! Low Cal parts. During the reading, the By ROSANNE BAIME State News Staff Writer wasn't satisfactory memberships in major author - actor flipped huge News Analysis however. Wildcat strikes Peaches 303 cans number cards in "What's My Line?" style, , Recent breakdowns in 1 across the country, with is Pears Mix or from tale collective bargaining system n _ . walkouts a the country shut just as the air slowdown and down auto plants and flared into teamster strike were impairing incidents of shooting and i Apricots Match . ... appropriate, he ehld up large , questions as to whether the sqystem can function effectively isolated incidents of violence. other cross - country throwing in suddoi! of £ incre^e^fSlVOper hour,ori again. Air controllers in major cities transportation routes. increase of 42 per cent. Grapefruit Sections SEE & SKi EUROPE! MooSuSki will be In the past month, four major held a sick - out to emphasize In each case, precedents were 5/s1°° Court injunctions ordering I going next December labor crif js have threatened the their demands. One of four rail set when collective bargaining Teamsters back on the job Fruit Cocktail nation. A postal strike, lasting less than a week, threatened to unions settlement refused to accept a reached by failed. obeyed, Historically, collective Court injunctions don' immobilize the nation's negotiators and threatened to bargaining was fought for by to hold the weight theyusedtd industry. Wildcat teamster shut down the nation's railroads, laborers who struggled to have however. In the postal work unions recognized by and the Spartan walk - out management as their sole controllers' sick ■ out, back• bargaining agent. Unions wanted WOrk orders were issued the right to negotiate contracts, the right to strike without fear ignored. Air controllers be 10 oz. pkg. dribbling back to work of losing their jobs — in short, COurts threatened stiff union members wanted to be fines for every day they equal to management at contract away fr0m work Heatherwood negotiation time. Postal workers also igi In the past few weeks it looks strike injunctions aimed at tii Plain Skim Milk as if measures to retain equality with popular support behind Vz gallon jA/jn* Polaroid Swinger or Seth Thomas Digital threaten the workability of the old collective bargaining system strike the government « federal troops as strikebreak Electric Clock or MSII Varsity Blanket labor seems to have gained an in New York, after other — advantage over management. offices had resumed operatic Recent bargaining in the With the failure of lej^^nistratioi 113 California Oranges Place: MSU BOOKSTORE trucking industry yielded a collective bargaining chan 49c mutually satisfactory wage increase of $1.10 per hour. It and judicial control, has hit on a new method Congr settling vital labor disputes Texas Carrots 3/39c Show: Your MSU I.D. Vandals legislation imposing a settlei# on the disagreeing party. This was the course taken the threatened rail strike, w school Brussel Sprouts 39c All nine East Lansing High School the measure was approved the Committee, House Commer liberal Democra buses were damaged committee members were q» Broccoli 49c during the weekend by vandals who put sugar in the gas tanks to warn effects, about its P0®1 and wrote "Free Bobby" slogans ' «t0 enact the bill int0 on eight of the vehicles. would have a chilling effect GOODRICH'S The vandalism to the buses free collective bargaining, occurred in the high school Record for the first time impo* parking lot. The buses were continuing labor coritract...up Jackets repaired Monday and will make ^ unwilling party, and «« SPARTAN their scheduled runs today. jnvjte a repeat performance The incident Find a unique way to is being bringing to Congress dispu use a MSU book investigated by the East Lansing that the parties should Pup Police Dept. bag.AII entries will between themselves." be submitted to a panel of judges comprised of MSU CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS "We Give Gold Bond Stamps" Management and For Men and Women (Age 20+) students. Contest begins immediately CAMP SEQUOIA iinilDC- Mon- ■Fri- 9t°9 and ends Friday, nUUnO. MSU BOOK Saturday 9 to 6 May 15, 1970. Rock Hill, New York (85 miles from New York City) Judges decision final!, IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER MSU Bookstore STORE Waterfront (W.S.I.); Pioneering; Music (P|an0 ff. employes not choral leading); Nature; Dance; Ph°togr p ' Harrison at Trowbrldge eligible. In the Center Newspaper; Drama; Ham Radio; Tennis; ren Between Spartan Village and for International Programs Riflery (NRA) Cherry Lane Apartments ill Ji ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS at PLACEMENT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 28, 1970 In I ndochina: to war or not? Iff w,LLIAM L. RYAN A. On the plus side, Cambodia involvement of other Asian ^ Special Correspondent News Analysis might become a strong ally in nations increase chances of the style of neighboring e third time in less than Thailand. Aid escalation into widened Asian sufficient to war? lecade, a m - ^^^"to^-un iaieiui u s- military commitment. II i.j I This x questions facing him might i;i go permit the Cambodian regime to A. That chance might even survive, which is its main have salutary results if, because sioii »• — - n^fipressors orancn wars, in Laos ar problem, could bog down of the severe crisis it engendered, 5 of Burning questions Lident hl^N'xoon.s choice of Cambodia. The United States 40,000 or more enemy troops. It it led to a new Geneva style - We pje may involved in Laos supporting the Q. The Communist side conceivably could shift the conference as the only safe way will be a g ,. _ ton • neutralist government, but short already has more than 60,000 center of the erknowwne of commitment of Indochina American troops in Laos and now has from South Vietnam [wrong L frri F a showdown with the land forces. It is not yet Kennedy's decision seriously involved in Cambodia. . uita. 40,000 engaged in Cambodia Cambodia. It could create Does this suggest North Vietnam Prob,ems for the enemy by and the Viet Cong are dePrivmg him of his sanctuary, President Kennedy pushed for an international conference — the Laos ™!-:~ ~' Since then Red u—S OCWllM ^ * ists in 1961 which led Laos vital overextended to the point of lt cou,d re,ieve much of the China'! attitude toward f first escalatory steps in Laos is extremely important to endangering their cause? South has become and then to what the North Vietnamese to guard Vietnamese in the Mekong considerably hostile and — A. Yes — if they intend to (ild prove later alto have Ge been their South jungle supply lines to Vietnam. take over and try Delta, their most populous this in turn could make ; jneffectu Cambodia's occupy region. All that, of difficult for Moscow to assume n Laos. territory is extremely useful to Cambodia. On the other hand, if would depend the staying the rule of persuader, I , • -j Q/JC the i_/OiiiniUuiob me Communist side for staging oiuc iw ovokiuk objective is limited - to unreliable These are only a few of the lyndon B. Johnson in 1965 . . - * decide whether to attflcks yietnam ^ overthrowing the new regime Cambodian army. many and complicated sanctuarv from 3,1(1 restoring Sihanouk, that queestions overhanging what U.S. manpower to co° nteratta"k when Cambodia™ wou,d make Sihanouk their tri Prelude to War? happens next in Indochina. |bat in South Vietnam or see T country succumD to me Prince Norodom Sihanouk was willing friend and ally. Their On the minus side, increased There is always ... .... overthrown the Communist side Cambodian sanctuary would be U.S. involvement might threaten background the possibility, That boxed-in L cong and Nortn Vietnam. jow it's President Nixon s i He must decide wnetner or ick, mounted an offensive against the new regime of Gen assured without having conquer the country. to to prolong the Indochina standoff, making international however remote and however accidental, of World War III This unusual feeling » — w-' approach is advertising the Christian Science Organization's discussion that extent the United States Lon NoL ■ *u *- !~ on Q . South Vietnamese troops likely, iesf HKe'y- being generated by the events ii environment. It seems to be quite effective with this . passer-by. limes involved in the spillover For every question the the Nnrth striking inside Cambodia at Meafnwhlle' theobviously would Southeast Asia. State News photo by Terry Luke ■in Cambodia. North Viotnamoco Vietnamese and Viet 6 X t e n u anH Viof AlT16ric&n President must face there are Cong ign't th|s a form of commitment at a moment when i seeks to de-escalate the war contradictory answers, for every outside help - in fact indirect the administration was trying to ■ Vietnam sufficiently to possible plus a possible minus. American help — to the achieve just the opposite. PENNEY'S MANAGER SPEAKS |iit phased reduction of the The most urgent of the Cambodian regime? Does that Q. Suppose Washington help the Saigon cause? decides it can give Cambodia r A. It could. welcome the chance of engaging the enemy on another front and perhaps hope to Saigon may only indirect help? inept A. Cambodia's ill army, with or without - trained, Store spans retail bridge squeeze him outside help from others, would between two forces. On the stand a good chance of By LESLIE LEE >reak down boing State News Staff Writer needlessly when the much easier by programming "The seminar series is a other hand, the more the Saigon obliterated. juyer cesss to the care instructions forces are involved, the deeper Cambodian Collapse of the 'The preparation to get you by number beginning in much better regime then could producer, fabrics, laundry soaps and relations between consumers and the enemy stabs into Cambodia to buy in our store makes He said his department has pose great danger for the South Eisenhower's preparations for washing machines. Stavrakas said ailers," retailers," in counteraction. Thus, South found "some Vietnamese. catastrophic the idea is being considered by In regard to the increasing Vietnamese attacks could On the other D-Day look like a tea party," a mistakes by accident that American industry. hand, the involvement of the government accelerate the pace of the enemy Cambodian regime might appeal manager with the J.C. Penney not reported." In the future, Stavraksa said drive against Cambodian to non Communist Asia. This Co.'said seminar Monday. Efforts to impi he hopes the University will with the retailer, Stavrakas said - James Stavrakas, manager of play he feels there is a tremendous objectives and against the regime could be a step toward involving communication have centered bigger role in analysis of challenge to find "the nature in Phnom Penh. the merchandise testing center Asians in settlement of the on a program of education of consumer wants and needs — and urgency of problems of the J.C. Penney Co., Q. Suppose the United States affairs of their own continent, spoke teachers in the field and the especially where the customer is brought to consumer boards by about the retail bridge between return goods program, goes to Cambodia's aid, say, That might be a move in a dissatisfied not the buyer." with weapons and advisers. What healthy direction, industry and the consumer. The An innovation involving the complain. The trouble is third session of the Consumer government then? Q. But wouldn't the textiles, detergent and cleaning There should Seminar Series was sponsored greater and business tend to see each industries of Great Britian has teraction between the other as "obstructionists rather by the Textiles, Clothing and made the care of fabrics there University and industry, he said, than constructionists," he noted. Great Issues series Related Arts Dept. But the retailer is not out to dupe the customer, he said, for "the retailer's role is really the to study social unrest family shopper." To do this, ANY Stavrakas' department tests the The large volume of goods handled \ University College Great Great Issues is open to all by J.C. Penney and informs the Issues class will study "Social seniors and graduate students consumer of the L Unrest i» properties of Contemporary regardless of major. their products. ^ America" summer term. This is the first time the Great It will be offered from 10:20 Stavrakas also is concerned a.m. to noon Monday, with the communication Issues series, a senior - level Wednesday and Friday during the between the consumer and program studying a different half term June 24 to July 29. industry as relations tend to social problem each term, has been offered during summer term. Lawrence Krupka, associate WAY YOU professor of natural science, is coordinator of the class. Under consideration will be unrest in cities, scientific sources of unrest, unrest as reflected in contemporary literature and student unrest. Instructors will be Sigmund Nosow, professor of labor and industrial relations; Beautiful (?) Red Cedar Jerry American West, professor of Thought and I I I The Red Cedar River, long noted for its murky waters, is a prime example of how man has ravaged the environment. This collection of refuse was found one block east of Language; Don E. Coleman, asst. director in the Office of the Dean of Students; Edward B. Blackman, professor of LOOK AT IT, I campus. humanities and higher State News photo by Fred Ferri education, and Krupka. TBinK of him as its mother. ROTC committee GLENN HERRIMAN Bob Dare VOLKSWAGEN. INC. IT'S A DEAL 6135 W. SAGINAW ST LANSING, MICHIGAN :48917 PHONE 482-6226 Joritinued from page 1) scared because I'm an ROTC Lansing's Smallest Volkswagen Dealer Htional cadet." pistration appeals without to the facts. The country has created a 45« vicious war machine which has |C instructors receive proper "I'm scared," he said, enslaved its citizens to serve in a ■Jjg, ■dual and creativity and "because this is the first war no one wants, he said. MAY 1 ALREADY? thought among cadets demonstration I've ever attended The anti - ROTC committee Wssed, contrary to a recent and I'm scared because I see will meet Wednesday night in ■ News editorial, he said. plainclothes policemen, Lt. Col. the Union to discuss further Tanti £that - ROTC spokesman many cadets claim Clark from ROTC, and I'm action. Right! And the final payment the most liberal _ t on campus. But he for Union Board's flights to Drop off cleaning, 45$ J the crowd to ■ Per cent of the second remember per pound ;nants in ' graduates. Vietnam are Europe and Japan is due — ' Per cent of the ROTC Army's also 1 skirt 45< and 50 per cent of the this Friday, May 1. ¥ graduates die in Vietnam, 1 sweater 45< (ght. lSA ,f ROTC," an he integral part of said, A limited number of seats still available the are on following flights: 1 pair slacks 45< 4. July 16 - Aug. 31 Japan $419 - Detroit 7 Aug. 11 - Sept. 9 London $223 - Chicago 8 July 26 - Sept. 13 London $219 - Detroit Sign up as soon as possible! We love active people . . . active peoole love us! 1fman and For information about flights, Rubin, e*pec? ^iteaky c,othes' accommodations, necessary papers, 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience call the Union Board Office 355-3355. 1 - 213 Ann Street ^'yThTamlmaLTol 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson liL »,S ,h they Personally $100 deposit due at sign - up 3 Road the aesthetic aesthotin voreinn - NorthwlnH Dr. Focing Yankee Stadium Plaza — ve kui°" a""ma,'on of evil. FINAL PAYMENT DUE MAY1 ■ cemera'e'y eWen' and ici,y '"'end ">e idea of the that has been af- 10 only ln Open to MSU and Oakland students, faculty, staff and ' (but] ml employees and their immediate families. Members of , l.'"*',er|f.c' ir" copy o immediate families may take advantage of this offer, even if "'ons/^ I"' 4980 MINDMUilC the MSU affiliate does not go along. Join Those Who p. 150 .. .. 10016. Ph. 351-4700 row to SIORtt) Export More 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 28, -SPORTS Slumping By GARY WALKOWICZ Executive Sports Editor aren't likely to lose many games title chances are almost zero. We in the remaining 14. would have to win the rest of S' offense effort to his batsmen to add lineup more this has.a home " and " home 861,68 against Michigan.) "We didn't really play that our games and hope for some weekend, Litwhiler took out . I want to give those injured A bloody and battered MSU Two weeks ago the Spartans badly on the weekend," Spartan help from the rest of the teams." second baseman Whitey players some time to recuperate, baseball team probably could were riding the crests of high Coach Danny Litwhiler said. """v" ""'"V "■ MSU will mou Will be uc without WIUIUUl the Hie Rettenmund, ua Oiivn »»»»»*>■■»•«•»»•»«» slick fielder It 11 also give some of our lesser — use a few days off to nurse its hopes and confidently looking "We lost two one-run games, services of three regulars against hitting only .205, and put Shaun used players some playing time. wounds and forget the weekend forward to the conference With a little luck we could have WMU. All three hobbled home Howitt in left field, moved Dace That will probably apply to debacle that all but destroyed its season. But MSU has lost six of come out 3-1. from the Minnesota • Iowa trip to first base and Rob Ellis to Rnh rinnf»v e well. Ace toreliever pitching ascrhpHnlpH start Rob Clancy is scheduled to start, „ .. B„ lL. nntti Our . . Big Ten hopes, but the Spartans its last nine games, including pitching was good with injuries. Outfielders Ron second. For the WMU encounter must return to action today. three of four in the Big Ten, and enough in three of the games, Pruitt and John Dace are slowed Rettenmund will probably ,,^e, ne®dsanyre^ef help, It Worse yet, MSU must face is struggling to regain its early but we didn't get the hits when by charley - horse - type leg return to second and Tim will ,ikely com6 from pitchers who have seen little action this x . powerful Western Michigan season momentum. Even needed them. We were able injuries while catcher Phil Bograkos will go to first base or the second Rashead is year. squad that beat them two complete reversal of form may to score some r nursing a broken right field. straight last year and returns be too late for the Spartans n game against Minnesota, but blood vessel in one finger and "I'd like to beat Western, but Western Michigan will send with°virtually its entire team this They're already three games then our pitching was poor and bruised shin. Freshman BaiTevJ I'm more interested in getting °ut either Mike Yesh or Tom behind **: Minnesota and Ohio e .j_.xu_.ji-u— couldn't hold them. Oliver ... will replace - - Rashead our team ready for the Zahn, both righthanders. Zahn is The nine - inning single game State, a pair of strong teams that "Realistically, our Big Ten behind the plate. weekend," Litwhiler said. (MSU a strikeout artist with 20 K's in 15 innings, while Yesh is 1-1 with a 0.80 ERA. The Broncos, a pre - season choice for the Mid IN TRIANGULAR HERE SAT. - American Conference crown, lost two of three to Ohio University last weekend and now must play the catch - up role. Mil ers, dashmen top trackmen Overall, WMU is only 12-8, but won two of three games from ^ s rt Big Ten - leader Ohio State. WMU is primarily a singles - hitting team with only 36 extra 4 impressive for the Spartans and had a 46.4 relay bases hits and five homers By DON KOPRIVA I split Saturday. Terry Musika of Indiana has run among their 183 hits. First State News Sports Writer 46.8 on a relay this year and could be a top baseman Mark Hari, a defensive challenger if he's up to par. If past performances mean anything, Saturday's MSU - Indiana - Wisconsin triangular at Ralph Young Track should provide one of the 660 and 880: Mark Winzenried of Wisconsin and MSU's John Mock stand out here, with Winzenried likely to go in the 660 and Mock in whiz, leads the attack with .380 mark and 12 RBIs. Out fielders Dave Shoemake and Tom Monroe are the best run a - fcur-U i A i finest track shows ever in East Lansing. the 880. The rest is up for grabs. producers with 13 RBI's apiece. Mark Hari Although the Hoosiers are favored to win the Three Mile: Indiana's Bob Legge has the best three - team meet, both indoor champion time, 14.04, but could be challenged by Wisconsin and third - placer MSU have enough Wisconsin's Glenn Herold and MSU's Ken 'MINI' NCAA talent to challenge the Hoosiers in a number of Leonowicz, Chuck Starkey and Ralph Zoppa. spots. But third and fourth places should prove Steeplechase: Steve Kelley of I.U. has the best the key to the meet, and it's doubtful it the time at 8:53. Spartans or Badgers can match Hoosier depth. The best of the events should be the track's glamor races, the mile and the 100 - yard dash. High Hurdles: Greg Johnson of Wisconsin and MSU's John Morrison should battle here. MSU's Howard Doughty and Wayne Hartwick could Golfers winningway$| Indiana has two great sprinters in Mike Goodrich threaten. and Larry Highbaugh while the Spartans with ace Herb Washington. Wisconsin has the best miler, going on counter times in Intermediate Hurdles: I.U.'s Jack Keeler should be favored since he has the best time at 52.9, but Hartwick beat him at Drake and could seek nois tourney junior Don Vandrey. Freshman Chuck Baker challenge. should help the Badgers too, but he'll have tough 440 - yard Relay: Indiana is loaded, and it'll By OLG OLSON Invitational, the Spartans have of whom have been i going from MSU's Ken Popejoy and Dave Dieters u« j o take a super effort by a good MSU quartet to State News Sports Writer rallied for their final placement. pre-tourney contenders. and Indiana's Scott Hiles and Bob Someson. catch the hurryin' Hoosiers. MSU's linksters did what The Spartan linksters finisbl The form chart shows Goodrich as the observers said couldn't be done third in the Northern last Mile Relay: It should be a dogfight, with MSU After a shaky ninth - place yf favorite with a 9.4 and second - place finish at finish in the first northern last Saturday, beating Indiana on and Coach Fossum is lo the Drake Relays. But Washington also blazed a having the edge with a 3:11.8 best. If Musika is tournament three weeks ago, the the Hoosier's home ground. To with good reason, to a 9.4 before slipping to fifth in the final, just ahead ready to go, Indiana will be tough and if wheels of good fortune have do it, MSU came from eight placement this weekend. of Highbaugh, last year's league champion. Winzenried anchors for the Badgers, a barnburner been spinning for the MSU golf strokes back after the first 18 Several important poifl The mile shows Vandrey with a lifetime best might be the result, team. holes of the 36-hole tourney. stand out in considering f of 4:03.0 while Popejoy is nestled at 4:04.4, Hiles at 4:07.8 and Baker at 4:08.0. Both Dieters Jumps: Johnson and Highbaugh, both well That awkward beginning in "Indiana, with the returning Spartans the NorthJ over 24 feet, should battle in the long jump the Kepler Invitational at Ohio Big Ten medalist and NCAA Invitational favorite. The mi and Someson have run in the 4:11 range. with MSU's Lloyd Bridges. Triple jump favorite State has been dispelled by a runnerup, had been the pre - factor is the excellent team pi Looking at other events, the 220 should be closely contested with Indiana junior Mike Miller Badger Mike Bond. Hoosier Gary Haupert (7-1) should take the high jump, but a Wisconsin duo Running to win. . . pair of tournament championships, sandwiched by season favorites for every major northern tournament," MSU the Spartans have the past two weeks. displayed] joining Highbaugh and Goodrich. Washington has is what MSU's top milers Dave Dieters, left, and Ken could challenge. Pole vault is up for grabs with ... second place tie. - Coach Bruce Fossum said, "but With the top three pi run 21,6 this year and will challenge the Hoosier one outstanding. Popejoy have been doing this year. Both will have to be In all but the first now everyone knows they can occupied by veterans J ready Saturday as a top mile field heads to East Lansing. championship, at the Illinois be beaten." Edmundson, Lynn Jansonl ' 446' Yard Dash: From a strong showing at Shot and Discus: Indiana is tough here with - The Spartans are powerful in Rick Woulfe, who have bf >d bets for Drake, MSU's Bill Wehrwein could be called the Bob Winchell and Val Chandler a their own right. As the consistent strokers, i favorite, but soph A1 Henderson has looked 1-2 finish in each. defending Big Ten champs and is being waged for the lat Ruggers dump Kent twice; with four returning lettermen from that championship unit, they are steadily proving their three team berths. At the Susquecentennial Ron Enjlj I n readiness for a repeat Lansing junior, tossed his nil travel to Detroit Saturday performance. MSU gets a chance to prove their good fortune this weekend into the ring after shool rounds of 80 veterans -- 73, along* Denny Vass and a Relishing in balmy spring second try. Awarded a penalty ioose ball at mid - field, he out in the Northern Invitational at Peterson and sophomore Jo| VanderMeiden. weather Saturday, MSU's Rugby kick on the Kent goal line, he raced several Kent defenders to "It's becoming Club opened its home schedule toed the ball across the line and the goal iine. Gates kicked the A A onH LLf.L L thT r « effort," Fossum said, "and | with twin victories over Kent touched it down before the conversion, and the Spartans Ton ^nmninnlh nc competition within is State. opposition could react. Brad carried carrled a 5-0 5.„ lead Into "bTK"represented the play of the whole unitinB Give your Smarting from last week's Trommer kicked the intermission. Conine* loss to Windsor in rain and and MSU led at halftime, In the second half, Mark ... ... members will be long run." f lha. 70u„1d in,tifofi™ai „i« "The play of John (Peteisl freezing temperatures, MSU Scotty Stibbets continued the Holmes added another MSU try '*n°ie '"V1 °"a', alo"S the past two weeks ar1 found game conditions at Old art.an srorinp when he stole Spartan scoring when he stole when ™ ™ TVJZ with outsiders, Miami of Florida, he recovered a Kent Kent State and Notre Dame, all weekend's exce College Field a welcome the ball near the KSU goal and fumble in the end zone. Kent contrast. The Spartan "A" and was carried into the end zone by came back with a try by Clayton performance from Ron wi tremendous," Fossum said. I contact lenses Sports of sorts "B" teams won their games by the MSU pack. Ron Forbes Desantis and a penalty kick by Fossum also said that "j 17-0 and 11-6 scores, added another try on a 15-yard John Frog before John much can be added in f respectively. dash, eluding three tacklers as he Meilstrup's penalty kick widened Ralph Simpson, MSU super crossed the goal line. John the Spartan's final margin. that top three. They ai Gary Pillette opened the basketball sophomore, was the Harvey's penalty kick playing consistent g°'M scoring in the "A" game with a MSU will play the Detroit choice of his teammates as we're winning tournaments. | 45-yard breakaway, after the end of the game closed out the Cobras at Belle Isle in Detroit "most valuable" for the 1969-70 "The outstanding feawl a bath Kent fullback had fumbled a Spartan scoring. this Saturday before resuming a season. Fred Gates got the MSU "B" this team," Fossum said, "is W Spartan kick. four game home schedule. The - * * * since the Kepler they donll David Leece then caught the team off to an early lead in the Spartans will host clubs from MSU sophomore Herb roll over and get buried in J visitors napping to score MSU's second game. Scooping up a p0rt Wayne, Chicago, Purdue Washington established a Big pack after the opening ror" and Detroit on successive Ten record of :06.0 for the 60 weekends beginning May 9. but come back stronger 1 yard dash in the 1970 tonight Prospective rugby players are conference championship meet, In order to keep your contact lenses as SUMMER IN invited to attend practice, held at 4 p.m. He was clocked in that time in Tuesday, Wednesday winning a semifinal heat and also comfortable and convenient as they were and Thursday at Old College did BERKELEY meant to be, you have to take care of Field. championship rac^-. The intramural athl«l them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly program goes into full swing J week with fraternity, re prepare and maintain your contacts. Not and independent «m with Lensine. lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. XEROX SPECIAL hall competition agenda of IM beginning! program a| Spend your summer vacation with the individual 1 Cleaning y^ur contacts with Lensine where it all started, picking up some fraternity teams track mw&J 33/4( retards the buildup of foreign deposits on Fraternity team tenni credits or just grooving on the cli¬ the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper mate, the people, the Bay, and the each 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. JJJ entered in this toUV™j lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case should check wM- ] on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine City (San Francisco). Intramural Office It has been demonstrated that improper Cal offers two six-week ses¬ * 10 copies or more of single originals pairings. rfneS Contestants for '« storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. sions for credit, beginning June 23. SPECIAL first - round the IM supervisor match | a£l oca J This is a sure cause of eye irritation and We offer super-low-cost, co¬ LIMITED 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. "B" row of the tennis cou | in some cases can endanger your vision. match report cards. ed, co-op housing, owned and op¬ TO 4:00 P-m. to 5:30 p.m. _ Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is Winners are re P° ^| sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. erated by students, for students. m,tog report cards to tlie r 1 Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you Room and board $112/session, insert your lens, coats and lubricates it if you share the work; $159/session, °hEngtry cards for Sft C allowing the lens to float more freely in if you don't. and independent^ J write for more informetion: TUDENT^^MOK^^niTORE for teams enten- Fraternity team preliminaries will 4 - t5j atJ UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' p.m. Monday, ^ # CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 2424 RIDGE ROAD BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA 94709 30 a.m. to 5:30 atrnie°indiv'<,'Ja' tr 401 421 p E. p,__j Grand D. R.ver Open Wed. Til 9 p.m. scheduled f°r Wednesday. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 28, 1970 SPORTS Veteran By JEFF ELLIOTT and 10 times trio forms nu State News Sports Editor dropping runners for losses. The rugged junior lineman was honored for his fine season being named to several all - Big 10 first teams. by The two Spartans battling for the other tackle spot i hree experienced veterans returning for their Martin should have a fine senior year are two former linebackers, Tom Barnum and Duane P ^ starters, two outstanding players battling stays healthy. The 6-1, 230 providing he McLaughlin. McLaughlin has pounder been starting up to now P-ther starting spot, and a host of hard fine season was enjoying a but the 6-4, 225 - through the Spartans first three games last pound sophomore suffered a j voung players pushing hard, the Spartans' year, until he came up with a pinched nerve in the first series of bruised ankle which plays in Saturday's e line could be one of the toughest in the slowed him the rest of the scrimmage and didn't return to action. L"l„ce this year. ir h of the credit could go to Henry Bullough, with 17 solo tackles and the His two year totals now way. He still wound up same number of assists. stand at 41 solos and 34 •r: Barnum, who spent most of the off season weights, saw considerable action at a linebackerlifting post f r nine years produced outstanding defensive assists. last year. At 6-0, 230 pounds, Barnum does an m including two good ones the past couple of Martin's No. 1 asset is also his speed. adequate job of filling a hole. He is a junior from r wilt Martin, Bill Dawson and Ron Curl are not Though he's Woodland. as big as some of the ends that have played there esome who hope to close out their careers on in the past for MSU, Martin could end up as one of 5ng note after two rather dismal seasons, the best with a Backing up the front liners are sophomore Mark good senior year. Stoll, son of former Spartan End Coach Cal Stoll, and rl could be the Spartans best bet for individual The third member of the tough trio is defensive two outstanding freshman prospects John Ruzich and The Chicago junior will best be remembered middle guard Bill Dawson. Another player who has Jim Lear. ■his three blocked punts and two blocked extra had to fight the injury jinx, Dawson is one of the ts last year. Curl is strong and quick — two most dedicated players to the game. As a sophomore, Newly appointed defensive line coach he was set to start but Perles said he is ploased with the George ye assests which come in handy when the a broken bone in his foot showing of the front ling team is forced to punt sidelined the Tucson, Ariz., product for two games. line so far this season. Purl had an outstanding sophomore season, He did get into action the final eight games and "I haven't watched them real Ling as the front line's second leading tackier ended up with 21 solo tackles and 16 assists. Dawson closely because I've Il9 solos and 25 assists. He also dropped ball had a fine season in 1969, splitting 62 total tackles been working with the defensive backs up until L; eight times for losses of 61 yards. evenly between solo and assists. He also nailed the Saturday," Perles said. "But from what I did see, t year the 6-0, 237 pounder upped those opposition seven times in the backfield for losses of they've all looked good. Barnum is coming slong real s considerably, obtaining 36 solos, 35 assists 39 yards. Wilt Martin, Bill Daws well at his new spot and has played enough at the linebacker spot to give us a flexible defense should we ever want to shift him from the line to linebacker. letters open home season,- BASEBALL STANDINGS S' Volleyball Club American National iek victory over Wayne EASTERN DIVISION Baltimore DETROIT W u 10 S L 5 PCT. .688 .667 GB - V4 EASTERN Chicago ERN DIVISION W L PCT. GB 786 - wins championship The MSU Volleyball 1 Club, coached by Tom Niemczyk, 1 won the 643 Midwest By JOHN VIGES MSU carries a 3-2 regular however. It will be a good tune - Boston 8 8 .500 3 2 Intercollegiate Volleyball Assn. (MIVA) club division important," Drobac said. "If this Pittsburgh 10 625 2 championship Saturday at Purdue University. Washington 7 8 .467 [tate News Sports Writer season along record into the match with a second - place up for the weekend's conference team gains confidence and a Cleveland 6 9 .400 3g trend. by the second spot and combining •ling Green University, a team that has only Bill Burge, who has given with Rhoads at the first doubles. up only 21 goals in five GOOD FOR ON CAMPUS everyday hungry gourmet pee in the past two years, will invade MSU games. In that stretch, Burge has made 46 saves. Ferman and Vetter will play No. (sday afternoon in attempt to Increase their Offensively, the Falcons will base much of 2 doubles and Briggs and Jim al record to a perfect 6-0. their scoring hope on midfielder Bruce DELIVERIES OR PICKUPS ONLY FRIED CHICKEN $1.39 Correll, Symington will pair up at the | year, the Falcons had an 11-1 record, who has hit for 15 goals in the team's five games. No. 3 doubles. TODAY THROUGH THURSDAY ROAST BEEF 1.79 Ing In second place behind Denison. The Aiding Correll at mldfleld will be Joe loss Bowling Green suffered was dealt to Zimmerman, who has hit for 10 goals on the RIBEYE STEAK 1.39 I by Denlson's charges by a score of 19-4. season. At the attack post, Steve Sachse will be we also have Footlongs, King Burgers Como As You Aro • No Tipping lowling Green avenged that defeat this year, out to Increase on his 10-goal output. 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw ■Ison found their offensive not lithe Falcons. Bowling Green's 8-6 victory equal with Falcon Coach Mickey Cochrane will attackman John employ Ham, Roast Beef & Salami Subs near Frandor Shopping Center Dohms, middies John Op»n 11:00AM to 9:00 P.M. Denison gives the Falcons a firm hold on Bryzendine, Sal Sansardlno, Sam Giarrusso, BUI CALL: 332-6517 Jace In the Midwest Lacrosse Assn. (MLA). Kalbflelsch and Art Curtis, along with aA addition to Denison, defensemen Jim Newtldy, Curt Kimball and Buzz Bowling Green also has lered the University of Michigan, 9-5, and Chaffey In filling out the starting line - up. HAIR American Tribal Love Rock Musical See it... and enjoy the CUT CLASSES The Blueprint For Counter Education TORONTO WEEKEND, May 15-17 weekend includes: "Hair" ticket, $40 Hotel accommodations, transportation 2 days, 2 nights and a gourmet dinner Blueprint fcc 2all: Ina Broeman Gregg Loria 393-3217 Wttcatkm 332-3565 or Diner's Fugazy Travel Agency - 351-0384 Var. Tumblebugs - 'ters ■ Bombers ■r-wLtemop,eryx Hlur ■'' Hurrad • Winshire Better Grades For l^'I^Abbey81' GU"g Aku Busy People Cllff'i Notes - remember the name - it can mean a lot In better literature grades [*' Milnni's Chit's Notes are tamous lor fast, straight Tools - a book and three cherts, create a "n Akliurumu to-the point help. You get expert scene by new educational environment. Confront your¬ Ahudwelner • scene or chapterbychapter commentary self with ideas and issues that You get valuable, easy to understand dis compel inter¬ cusilon of ma|or characters, theme, and action - from political campaigns to movies, plot structure plus a helpful bibliography riots to communication, from whet was to whet Don't fight literature - learn to understand Thinking about repainting, air condi¬ And when it comes to financing your It with Cllff'i Notes is to what should/may/will be. Inu''Wur»hlp Most papular titles Hamlet • Macbeth « Moby tioning, adding a family room, putting project, you can't beat the helpful ad¬ I'Heroniom Dick Marcus*, McLuhan, Eldrldge Cleaver and up a fence, building a garage, or fin¬ Scarlet letter • tale ot two Cities • the Iliad vice and low-cost home improvement Wolverine Huckleberry hnn • Return ot the Jean-Luc Godard involve you. Native^ ^ ^ ishing the basement? loan rate at your credit union. fltea"? tVpKtat'on^Ved Badge o/uutaje It pays big dividends In better living Phone today for an appointment SsSffiSiSr and resale value to maintain and Im¬ with a loan counselor and start turning Over 175 Titles Always Available. prove the old homestead. those dreams into reality. WALDEN BOOK STORE Lansing Mall mi lay-*. '' Uuyurd At: MSU Book Store Lansing, Mich. MSU EMPLOY in the Center 1019 ftr McCoy Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30-6:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 for International Programs 10 Michigan Statt News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS Mother's Day is coming! Place your Peanuts Personal STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Mother's Day Ad today. 355-8255 for details. cUssified 355-8255 The State News does not Automotive FRANKIYSHAKINQ by Ftlll flUllJc Scooters & Cycles Employment For Renl MfoatMds permit racial or religious discrimination in its FIAT 850 Spider cp-i^rtible, 1968. NORTON 1966, 750cc Scrambler. SUMMER JOB in Chicago for TV RENTALS: Q fT,^ Excellent condition. Call after 2 responsible, enthusiastic SB-SOper advertising columns. The sows. mature, T5-4/28 p.m., 351-4765. 1-4/28 girl. Live and travel with a family State News will not as mother's helper for three 351-8862! 217 accept advertising which FIAT 850 Spider, 1969 convertible. CYCLE INSURANCE. 3 and 6 pre-school children. Must enjoy Lansing. C S"*t, • AUTOMOTIVE discriminates month policies available. working with children. Salary to against Excellent condition. Best offer. tv rentals Scooters 8t Cycles religion, race, color or 351-3815. 5-5/4 Representing 5 national be discussed. Call 355-7025. - monthly and tJL sudenj,""*"»• Auto Parts & Service companies. Any cycle, any 3-4/29 Aviation national origin. FORD GALAXIE, 1965. Clean, coverage at the best rates in 484-2600 to 1'^ * EMPLOYMENT radio. $800 or best offer. Don, 332-8635. 3-4/30 Central Micf HENDRICKSON INSURANCE. 2 JOB OPPORTUNITY : full t for students ) 10 __UN.yERS.TY RENT A TV from TV TE^Ta; * FOR RENT locations: 505 Albert, East a TvT" Automotive FORD 1956 Victoria, 56,000 miles. Lansing and 225 East Michigan, p.m. White $3.85 per hour collar position, no $9.50 per month C,n S? Apartments V-8, automatic, mechanically Lansing. 484-8173. XO line work. Must be available for __n_e_jactv rentals?' Houses Rooms austin healey 3000 1962. Good condition. Best offer over $600. sound. $100,355-5805. 3-4/28 SUZUKI 1968, 250cc, X-6 hustler. immediate appointment employment. For phone 372-6313 PLAY TODA7s";:s;7- Good condition. Call Phil, between 9 and 1 p.m. 2-4/29 * FOR SALE 351-3098. 3-4/30 FORD, 1961. $350. 4-door, standard 351-2366. 3-4/30 Animals shift, radio, good condition, good RENT: Woman's BUICK, 1936. Original motor. 1950 tires. 882-1249. T5-4/29 PART TIME help for landscaping. English BiT Mobile Homes term, basket. Mercury. Make offer. 882-3762 Own transportation. ED 2-6311. 5 332-8498™! 7 p.m. 1-4/28 #PERSONAL anytime. T5-4/28 FORD 1961 station wagon. Good 3-4/30 - » PEANUTS PERSONAL transportation. $120. Jim, NEW G.E. BUICK 1970 GS455, 4-speed air, 351-7972. 3-4/29 MALE COUNSELORS for co-ed rented PORTABLE^ * REAL ESTATE AM/FM, many extras. 351-7201. HONDA 250 scrambler. Excellent camp on Chesapeake Bay near only to Msu stu vfcjuno AtoetUcA cokp/ I304 ASH BV RP/<*. louu Md / £ A uto Service & Parts unfurnished RATES CHEVROLET 1965. 4 door, Green. KARMANN GHIA 1969 Clean. 3 FULL TIME men needed, high pay. apartments. 2 and Good condition. Low mileage. $1900 or best offer. Phone IV Call 371-1813,9:30 a.m. - 12:00 663-3756 after 6 p. 1 day $1.50 355-1206. 3-4/28 AT MEL'S re repair all foreign and 5-7390. 5-5/4 Saturday and Sunday. T54' 15c per word per day American cars. If we can't fix it, it _Jl30j4100^C _ PART TIME employment. Summer 3 days $4.00 CHEVROLET 1955, 2 door hardtop. MGA CONVERTIBLE. New engine Automotive Scooters & Cycles can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF 131/ic per word per day Buckets, 283, headers. Will and transmission. $595. 372-8130. opportunities also available. CAPITOL Vim consider cycle in trade or $450. T5-5/4 PONTIAC WIDE VOLKSWAGEN wheels, five Automobile required. Phone THE 5 days $6.50 1964, automatic, radio, KAWASAKI MACH 111,8/69,4,000 655-3441. 5-5/1 good tires, new battery. $375 or miles, warranty arrangements, and bolt. Four for $40. 351-0045. SOCIETY CORPORATION apartments 13c per word per day T5-5/4 351-5800. O MGB. 1966. 37,000 miles. $900 Call best offer. Runs well. 489-1971. extras. 351-3921.4-5/1 (based on 10 words per ad) CHEVROLET BELAIR, 1963. Good Betty 355-8399 day 351-5519 T5-4/28 Married, post-grads, 1 and MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East $3000. SUMMER opportunity. Train bedroom apartments pr condition, $285. Many new parts. evenings. 4-5/1 HONDA 305 scrambler 1968, $500 Peanuts Personals must be 351-1604. 3-4/29 Kalamazoo Street . .. Since 1940. 2 hours weekly now for exciting $150 $ 165. Near Cam PORSCHE 912, 1967, beige with or best offer. 351-0918 after 5 pre-paid. MGB 1967 Roadster convertible. Complete auto painting and full time work this summer. Car For information call beige interior, 5-speed. Chrome p.m. T5-5/4 collision service. IV 5-0256. C CHEVY II 1962. Good tires, good Mint condition. $1750. 372-3934. necessary. Call 351-7319 for There will be a 50c service wheels, AM/FM short wave radio, condition. Best offer. 351-8907. interview. C and bookkeeping charge if T5-5/4 Abarth muffler, 4 driving lights, 4 BENELLI - By Sears. 1966, 4-cycle, \ C C I DENT Problem? Call 332-5330 T8-5/1 fog lights. 43,000 miles, good 106cc, 1,700 miles. $175. IV KALAMAZOO STREET BODY DID YOU know that this ad is not paid within even while you MGB ROADSTER, 1968. Wire condition. Must sell, $3500. 4-7270.1-4/28 ONE OR TWO girls foi CORVAIR MONZA 1969. White, SHOP. Small dents to large sleep Want Ads one week. wheels, radio, yellow, only 18,000 482-8874. 3-4/30 . . . are working black interior. 351-2576 after 5 wrecks. American and foreign for you? Summer. Near. miles. 351-4880. 3-4/30 HONDA SUPER 90; 3000 miles; 337-2314. T5-4/28 The State News will be p.m. T5-4/29 cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1967, Red, $200 or best offer. 332-1260. TEACHERS: responsible only for the 2628 East Kalamazoo. C COLLEGE, public, CORVAIR MONZA convertible MUSTANG 1967, 2 door, good condition. $750. 1-4/28 GIRL OVER 22, s private school openings. CLINE first day's incorrect 1965. Automatic, will sacrifice. speed. Excellent insertion. 355-8011 after 6:00. T5-5/4 355-6402. 3-4/30 ^82-3079^4/28 Aviation TEACHERS AGENCY, 129 HONDA 1968 65cc Sportcycle. Low Grand River. 3-4/30 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1965. Excellent miles, $150. 485-4122 after 5 CORVETTE MUSTANG 1965. Fastback 289, condition. $950. Call 355-3432, FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to 1968. 2 tops. Stereo p.m. 2-4/29 or after gfive, 355-1094. 6-5/1 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE 11 tape. AM/FM radio. Many other automatic, power steering. Must Automotive extras. Call in mornings 332-4203. sell. 332-2458. 2-4/28 TRIUMPH 1967 650 single, Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C T5-4/30 TORRINO, 1968. Excellent condition. 9,000 miles. $800. AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1965. Ice MUSTANG, 1967 3-speed, 6 condition, has standard 353-8397. T5-5/1 blue. Royal blue interior. New top, wires, etc. Any serious offer CUTLASS 1965, White convertible, cylinder, excellent condition. IV transmission. 393-5691. T54/29 HONDA 1969, CL 90. like new, Employment Real sharp. Call Steve after six, 2-5273 after 5:30 p.m. 3-4/29 considered. 372-0346. TF 485-5585. T5-5/4 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1968. AM/FM. $300. 484-9338 after 3 p.m. REGISTERED NURSES MUSTANG 1967 convertible. Like New Pirelli's, tonneau, new 3-4/29 SPECIAL CARE NURSERY new. Phone 351-2391 or shocks. Excellent throughout. POST PARTUM 351-0280. T5-6/4 332-3464, evenings. 3-4/29 CHALLENGING NURSING 0LDSM0BILE F-85 1962, excellent TRIUMPH TR-4 1964. Mechanically OPPORTUNITIES. Orientation condition. V-8, automatic. Best excellent. Body needs work. HONDA 1967. 305 Scrambler. 5300 will be given to department. offer. 351-2752. T5-6/4 Evenings, 489-9413. T5-4/29 miles. E-iQV.0 bike. $375. Vacancy on night shift. Shift 353-9200, cPX 6-4129 differential plus weekend OLDSMOBILE 442 1968, 4-speed, TRIUMPH 4A, 1966 white 37,000 differential, excellent salary, full Rally II. Wheels, Delco, air, miles. Excellent condition. KAWASAKI, 1969, 250 twin, 1,800 benefits. miles. $600. 355-2303, 646-5967. shocks, new clutch, tires and $1,300. John 351-2534, 3-4/30 battery. 332-6825. 3-4/30 T5-4/29 We < you VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN Ghla Interview with 650 TRIUMPH, 1965 Bonneville. our friendly OLDSMOBILE 1965. Fully 1965 convertible. $750. Phone Completely rebuilt. TT pipes. nursing staff. Apply or call equipped, good condition. Call 337-1413. 3-4/30 SPARROW HOSPITAL Personnel, 351-1358, T5-4/28 485-5983. 2-4/28 I will be taking Classified Ads between 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 sun roof, & 7 p.m. evenings Monday through Friday for YAMAHA 305. Used 6 months. SUMMER JOBS radio. Good condition. 372-1412, $475. Call 351-9512 between 5 Thousands of your convenience, If you would like to place an IV 2-0285. 5-5/4 summer Jobs are and 7. 2-4/28 available In Michigan. Tell us the ad & are unable to call thru the day, please call me — I will be looking forward to hearing from OLDSMOBILE 1964, 2 door VOLKSWAGEN DUNE BUGGY, city where you want to work and we'll locate a position for you, for you. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power Sand dancer, fiber glass body, 40 TRIUMPH 1968. Low mileage, Ilka steering and brakes. $385. only five dollars. Student Just dial 355-8256 and I will be happy to . horsepower, convertible top. new. Call In the 353-7898, 355-8101. T5-5/4 mornings. Employment Services, 353-4267 help you In placing your Classified Ad. Many extras. 484-4946. 4-5/1 332-4203. T5-4/30 between 3 • 6 p.m. 5-5/1 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1969. V-8, VOLKSWAGEN 1956, Great dune air, tape deck, vinyl top. Many buggy material, no motor. extras. $2,500. 332-8506. T5-4/28 PLYMOUTH 1962. Fair condition. 351-5823. 2-4/29 CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Rebuilt Good motor. Good tires. $95. engine. Radio, Call Steve Ring at 355-3110. T5-4/30 337-9091. T5-4/29 Across the street from Williams Hall on Michigan Avenue. PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. 1966. University approved supervised housing for women. VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Radio, Now leasing for Summer and Fall. Fury 3 automatic. One owner. Excellent condition. Phone snowtires. Excellent condition, Summer Rate; $45.00 per person. 669-9293 after 4 p.m. 1-4/28 economical. $1,700. 355-6334. Call CROSSWORD 3-4/29 today: USEE IT PONTIAC LEMANS, 1963. 3-speed 332-6240 PUZZLE on floor, $400. Call 882-5240. T5-4/30 Reduced Fall Rates 1. Dove's note 4. Whales This is the way you really should be 8. Rolled tea living! Ole Cedar Village 11. Everybody Make it 12 month leases 12. Accomplishment now with a swimming pool, a swinging new 13. VanWinkle recreation center with sauna, pool tables, ping pong $240/month 14. Sign of the tables.. and a warm friendly fireplace. . $260/month zodiac $265/month 15. Predestinarian 17. Organize This is a new apartment way of living because you're 19. Infidel surrounded by good friends, good fun and an extra special quality of life. All of this and an apartment too - with wall New Cedar Village 20. Risen 22. Yardage to wall carpeting, modern kitchen and patio — all at a price 12 month leases 25. Conclusion you can easily afford. 28, Horned viper $250/month $260/month These are the fast moving 70's so come on people get $270/month with it and move to where you're 9 month leases really living. - W/////MW//S liHHilfn 8, Meadowbrook TRACE By Kassuba 4925 Dunckel Road Lansing Near Jolly Exit 1-496 Phone: 393-0210 1 m Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 28, 1970 ]] For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale MARIGOLD Lost & Found Peanuts Personal fcnSlTY" VILLA. 4 block* to APARTMENTS. 911 ONE GIRL needed Mai first. GUITAR 6 string Gibson. 1 it Union. Summer and fall Marigold, Deluxe across from campui. Campus two blocks $50. condition. Fair Excellent orice Call SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. SIAMESE KITTENS. Seal point, LOST: RED girl's gym bag El mailable. 2. 3 and 4 n*n 2-man furnished 351-2394. T5-4/29 351-4687. T5-5/4 Brand new portables - sweet disposition, $10.00 Phone l^hfd from $150. 351-4694. apartments. Summer and Fall. IV Now leasing for $5.00 per month. $49.95, Large selection 641-6877. 3-4/28 Volkswagen, while Sunday. 353-2806. T5-5/1 hitchhikii KTTTEAD MANAGEMENT 351-1237. TF 9-9651 or Rooms HARPSICHORDS FAMOUS Sabthil of recomditioned used machines. IoMPANV.35W910._0 - and Son. Keyboard Sales. Singers, Whites, Necchis, New COLLIE - 4 - month - old male. DOG - MALE Dalmatian - lost Home & "Many Others." ti^HED APARTMENT for 3 FURNISHEDTmCIENCYrT"to 2 CAPITOL CLUB now leasing club 627-5272, Grand Ledge. 5-5/4 $19.95 AKC. Housebroken. Good family Roselake area - reward. Ci people. Air conditioned, to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS addition. $50. 351-6415. 3-4/28 641-6280. T5-5/1 p leasing summer or fall. 1141 close to campus. Call parking, Skip' rooms for men block from capitol and women. building, LCC, 1 COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADSI DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Jlbert. 694-8266 after 5 p.m. 337-9703. 3-4/28 and new state office They sell household goods you 1115 North Washington. Saturday Rugby Parties could lo-5/l new concept buildings. A in downtown don't need for cash. Dial 489-6448. C-4/30 Mobile Homes be fun, But the sorority ONE OR two girls to share 355-8255 today! means much more. Forget the summer bachelor living. 222 Seymour East 13T Lansing's Fineat apartment. Evenings Days 351-0260 Ext. 24. 3-4/28 482-4925. 372-1031, 351-9286. 10-5/11 SPARTAN HALL singles RECORDS NEW classical, folk, rock, other; Original 351-7295. S-5/1 paintings. DRUMS 4-piece. 484-8704. 1-4/28 Cymbals and accessories. Must sell, $150. Len, 1968 DETROITER M.L. 12x60 12x8 expando. Lady washer - dryer, carpeted, v 2 money, please just return my pin. Make happy — a new active very Mail her pin back to the Chi Omega House. No BILL: SATURDAY je. Forever, Your SUMMER, SUBLEASE for men bedrooms. On lot close to campus. 1 and women Student Residence 351-9286. O KALAMAZOO BASS 50 amp Fenced yard, utility shed, large questions — just gratitude. Real Estate - like Now Renting for LIGHT FROSTED synthetic wig. MEN new. $100. And Conn clarinet porch. 351-5711.4-5/1 21 and LOST INTERST? Sell Summer & Fall over - Clean quiet Styled, cut, Never Worn. $25. $25. Call Steve, 337-1611. 3-4/30 hobby ite Cooking and 393-6291. 5-5/1 you don't use for cash with OKEMOS, BRICK, three bedroom SUMMER SUBLET. One parking. 1969 DETROITER. Furnished on lot man Want Ad. Dial 355-8255. paneled study. 6'/4% mortgage. efficiency, convenient location. 487-5753, close to campus. 351-0286 after klCED *60 resident Reasonable. 134 Stoddard, No. 4. After 5 p.m. 3-4/30 4:30 p.m. T5-4/28 LOST: MEDIUM sized female tri - $35,000,351-6632. 5-5/4 ITi man/woman vacancies ROOM AND board for Summer. Tri ANDER-ETT 251 self contained, colored dog. Collared. Called EAST LANSING, Lindei n Street. 4 loi and Party Lounge - Delta Sorority. "Jude". 351-5599 or 353-4540. bedroom Cape Cod, FOUR MAN apartment for 332-0955, ED SONY RECORDER used at WILCOX new condition. Sleeps 6. Lots of family room ft k to Campus Summer 2-5031. T5-5/1 3-4/30 with fireplace. Large li iving room. term. One block from SECONDHAND STORE. Sony storage, $2300. 372-4963. Knsored resident parties Call 351-1945. 3-4/29 campus. ROOMS FOR girls. model TC-355 stereo tape deck Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 and T 5-4/28 kitchen, dining a rea. Full Curious furniture, carpeting, DENNIS DISTRIBUTING basement. Central air Leasing summer up. < tliances EAST SIDE or fall. 1141 Albert. 694-8266 COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar 1961 10'x50'. $2,400. Near Gables. Personal ir attached rent Summer or Fall. (9 after 5 p.m. 10-5/1 garage. Excellent I models, rental opposite City Market. C-4/30 Trailer Haven 602. After 6 p.m. or month lease) all - furnished. SMOKE GETS in your eyes - $34,000. Gordon Fish«ir at Globe OFFICE OPEN Several 1 watt AM/FM weekends. 10-5/7 you bedrooms,. Summer, SUMMER 5 weeks, room and board. Columbia 8 track portable GUITAR 6 string. Gut. Greco. rub it out. Hair gets in Realty. 337-1661 or evenings • 2-7 MON.-FRI. $90 and $95; Fall $100 to $120; tape $65. your eyes Theta Sorority. 1958 Jeep wagon and you've got a problem. UNION 655-2596. T5-5/4 731 BURCHAM, 2 bedrooms 332-6438, player for home, car, or beach. 332-3881 1969 RICHMOND 12x52. Kitchen (utilities paid) 489-1311. T5-4/28 T5-5/4 BUILDING E. LANSING. Summer Stereo recorder players $29.50, appliances, unfurnished. On nice BARBER SHOP. $105, Fall $150. 2 C-4/28 EAST SIDE: Owner builder, 7 PHONE 351-7212 up. Bausch - Lomb professional lot. Occupancy June. 676-5810. bedroom. Fall, $140. Call ROOM OVER Revco store for man. SONY MODEL 560 auto rooms, 1V4 baths. Fire place, 337-0409. O 21 I'/j East Grand microscope. Hand - carved solid reverse tape 3-4/29 double lot with hobby house in LrSUBLET need 2 girls for 4 River. T5-4/29 ivory chess set. Used Pentax recorder. Now $310 at FREE ... A thrilling hour of beauty. rear. FHA approved. In. One block from campus. MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY KROPF, 8x45. Air For appointment call 484-4519. 1240 Walsh GIRL. SUMMER. Excellent location. Cannon, Yashica, and Topcon, - conditioned, ■1-7503 between 5 - 9 p.m. PRIVATE ROOM in modern SLR cameras. 8mm and C-4/28 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Street. IV 5-5923. T5-4/30 home Air - conditioned. Large balcony. North Super Harrison, female, no behind The Poplars. 351-8299. STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. Carol, 351-1328. 3-4/29 smoking. 351-8994.4-5/1 GOLD C-4/30 CLOSE TO projectors. Polaroid cameras $5, RUG, drapes, twin quilted campus. BUILDING ■niRL summer, $40. New Cedar 2 MAN up. Bar - bell sets. 20 sets used bedspreads for sale. Good STUDENT DESIRES LOT, zoned for large fraternity deluxe, air - conditioning, 2 traveling house and parking for 24 ■age. Call Lynne, 351-3010. blocks from campus. Summer and For Sale golf clubs. 5' pool table, $29.95. condition. Best offer. 332-6062 companion. About 10 days in cars. Call Fall Use your Michigan Bank Card or 54/29 Lost & Found 332-2361. T54/29 leasing. $170. 372-5767, Tokyo, and 2 weeks Hong Kong Master Charge at WILCOX and Honolulu. For 489-1656. Days, 484-1579. TF May, June, or SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East LOST. GUY'S black July travel. Companion should be GOOD NEWS for hobbyists! There GIRL ROOMMATE Michigan. 485-4391, 8 a.m. - 5:30 Animals Friday. Rewa woman of middle are lots of good buys in today's wanted for age. Contact p.m. C 353-7546. 14/28 Classified Ads! Summer. 1 block from campus. HUMIDIFIER, ROLL-AWAY bed, __35V891_7_24/28 FREE KITTENS, and white, 332-2916. 4-4/30 miscellaneous household items. gray ;ONN CORNET. Must sell male and female. 351-2285. WANT ADS will make your world 351-3036. 6 10 p.m. T5-5/4 - go MORE CLASSIFIEDS 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air, immediately. Best offer. 3-4/30 round. . . try one today and see Call 355-0838. 3-4/29 for yourself. Dial 355-8255. ON BACK PAGE pool, balcony; Burcham Woods. FENDER SHOWMAN with Premier ;r SUBLET, air conditioned, Summer. 351-2081. 3-4/29 reverb, Gretch Nashville guitar, jn with pool. Ample parking. with hard case. My cost MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, All ■-5618. 3-4/30 $1,300 SUMMER plus, $750 brands, 30% off list price. Rich: SUBLEASE, 4-man, or best offer. Burcham 353-7597. T5-5/4 337-0703. O ft roOM apartment. Mid - June Woods, pool. $210. 351-1164. 6-5/1 id - September. Three BLANK 8 track cartridges and title KENMORE RANGE. 40 inch, 2 s campus. Rent, utilities, labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, 3 ROOMS and bath. Clean. Available oven, excellent condition. Phone ty or student couple. plugs and jacks galore. All at now for married couple, $125 per 485-0372.1-4/28 34, most evenings. 1-4/28 catalog prices. month, utilities paid. $50 deposit. MAIN 485-9346. T5-4/30 ELECTRONICS, 5558 South RUMMAGE SALE: All Saints Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C Episcopal Church, 800 North 2 PARTY furnished efficiency. $130 Abbott Road. Tuesday evening, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. • Summer; $145 - Fall. Air April 28th, 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., conditioned. Close Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, I NEEDED: 2 bedroom to campus. IV and Wednesday, April 29th, 9 a.m. 1208 Turner. TF 4-1328. T5-4/30 3 p.m. 2-4/28 balcony, swimming • itol Villa. 1672 East NEWLY UPHOLSTERED colonial SUMMER SUBLEASE: Three girls WEDDING GOWN 9 - 10, ir. Apt. 144. T5-5/4 long. davenport. Reasonable. 110 East needed. One month free. Haslett 1 organza cage, train, 12 foot JlSlDE APARTMENTS. New Apartments. Call 351-1285. $200. New, best offer. _ Thomas Call IV 44268. T5-4/29 Iroom furnished, graduate T5-4/30 3-4/29 VOX PIGGY - Back amp, $100. Vox ied students or employed hollow - body electric guitar, $75. 3514698, 332-2920, APARTMENT TO sublease, air WIRE FRAMES? Many styles white Bruce, 351-1737. T54/29 1.T54/29 conditioning, swimming or yellow gold at OPTICAL pool, cheap. Call 351-3216. 5-4/28 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan fUNSING close in. 3 rooms Avenue, 372-7409. C-5/1 ith, unfurnished. Married or single women only. No Houses SCUBA GEAR - 2 complete outfits. BABY GRAND nts, $130 per month. Phone "iano, $300. Must sell immediately. 482-9468. Excellent icO^-"-. Call before 3 )8 after 6 p.m. 2-4/29 T5-5/1 p.m. 694-0°TO from $125. Hagadorn 337-0511, ■STEad MANAGEMENT 339-1294. 3-4/29 ... •any, 351-7910. O ■ANTED Summer for Cedar SIX MAN house for summer sublet. MANA CEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y: 908 S. Harrison. 351-1854. ■' 'man- pool, reduced rates. T54/29 to wheel on over to State Management for luxurious fall living. All apartments |'90 after 5 p.m. T5-4/28 feature air 2 GIRLS NEEDED s Alee Management Company conditioning, patios (for sun loving people), excellent decor, and a price you house, walkin can't afford to miss. After you've made the rounds to 351-7969. 14/28 other apartment buildings, circle on over to State Management. Summer or fall, you can't beat J-ease 332-3135 LEASES NOW BEING SIGNED FOR THE 1970 71 ACADEMIC YEAR. ||ARfurnishedStreet. 129 Burcham. Campus Hill! - ■ apartments ■" heat. $62.50 You can't beat Campus Hill for rates to $80 per - can't beat the features! Central ■7s Ked*ie Drive, $85 to air conditioning; party lounge; big, new apartments, groovy furnishings ■anrian' LeaSes startin9 June and luxury appliances; plenty of parking. All this from only $37.50* HASLETT ARMS llfi Sceptember ■ 1st. Days for $58.75* for fall. EVERGREEN ARMS Evenings, 882-2316. summer - Call J.R. Culver Company today and ask about unbeatable Campus Hill. campu^f* • CEDARBROOKE ARMS • UNIVERSITY TERRACE • LOWEBROOKE ARMS *based on 4-person occupancy hill State (yttaruiqerwrit iiofements RENTING [/MJ jJjJJJ, tfpa/dmmt c fUmcujement Spedafish caiiRoFall ALL 337-0636 12 Tuesday, April 28, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan i Recreation INDIA trips. OVERLAND $204, regular 39 London S.W.8. UK. SKIERS MooSuSki is Lansdowne Gardens, 45-6/5 DETROIT (UPI) Car, truck sales decline — General million and net income was with $523 million a year earlier, the GM leaders said. the opening quarter reflected the quarter mainly reflected decline in car and truck sales in a Muir in December for : Motors and Ford announced down $44 million from the first general slowing down of the DRUG STORES GM's worldwide factory sales United States economy which North America — "A part of a # full weeks - Monday their sales and net quarter of 1969. for sign up James M. Roche, GM of cars and trucks in the first began late in 1969. general industry - wide decline." profits in the first quarter of this three months of 1970 totaled Factory sales of cars and year fell sharply from a year chairman, and Edward N. Cole, "The results also reflect trucks by Ford U.S. and Ford of earlier. president, said General Motors' 1,594,000, compared with increases in labor costs which General Motors said its dollar dollar sales in the first quarter 1,978,000 in the first quarter of Canada were 725,748 units ??HAVE you heard?? Fowlerville became effective in the fourth Folk and Peace Festival is coming! sales in the first quarter fell were $5.6 billion, compared 1969. during the quarter, down 12 per quarter of 1969 and higher SUPER VALUES with $6.5 billion in the same Henry Ford II, Ford board cent from a year earlier. Profits June 19 - 20. BE WATCHINGI about $900 million from a year material costs," they said. "A chairman, said worldwide also continued to be affected by 1-4/28 earlier and net income was down period last year. strike which halted production Net income was $348 million factory sales of cars, trucks and rising costs of labor nd materials, JOIN THE $175 million. Ford's of bodies for the new Chevrolet Ford said. motorcycle Ride For in the first quarter, compared tractors by his firm were consolidated sales fell by $188 Monte Carlo at the Flint, Mich., Peace, May Day, MSU Anarchists. 1,151,454 units in the first Roche and Cole said the 12-5/1 body plant until Feb. 9, 1970, quarter, almost equal to the also affected sales and earnings." growing customer preference for 65c Value 1,156,847 sold a year earlier. smaller, lower - priced cars was zHort * But dollar sales at Ford fell from Ford said his company's for the downturn in — comm one reason EDITING Service OF manuscripts, theses $3,583 billion to $3,395 billion. Net income at Ford fell from lower profit levels in the first dollar sales. ckst I III* $167,700,000 in the first by college English teacher. Cuban invasion foiled dental etc quarter of 1969 to _3m:9_3™_ APARTMENT AND domestic I ■ probes $124,400,000 in this year's first three months. Cream, 3Y4 oz. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ssn. rch-billftion of the take, H.,l Chrysler Corp. at its recent stockholders meeting also Castro regime says 482-6353. T5-5/1 Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said his said. reported a sharp drop in sales, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The Fidel mounted the landing, said it U S Senate environmental The senator said that the resulting in a $29.4 million loss - Castro regime said Monday that could not confirm that its force "industrial originators of the $3.25 AYDS 'ROFESSIONAL SUEDE and subcommittee will hold a one - in the first quarter. had been wiped out and added it leather cleaning and refinishing its troops had crushed a mini - . hearing in Mount Clemens mercury" will be invited to GM earnings per share of invasion force in eastern Cuba's will increase its anti - Castro okemosow dry okemos ?ry Cleaners6 cleaners, May; into Lake St. Clair 8 nniintinn testify along with officials of fdeeral, state and local agencies. common stock were $1.21 for rugged mountains. warfare. 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. mercury pollution. > . . , ,£ . the first quarter, down from Hart said the hearing will begin ™,s poisoning ot lakes and "The entire group of 13 REDUCING CANDY home professionals.o of THE at 9:30 a.m. in the Clinton nvei*,has. j**0™5 ■ national $1.82 in the same period of 1969. Dividend paid on the mercenaries has been put out of Petitioning Gables Hotel. symbol of the fragility of the common stock were 85 cents per battle within a period of a few 30-Day dressmaking, alterations. formats. Experienced. Reasonable Congress' interest in the lake Doisonjne win center on a study environment," Hart said. "In this case, it was going on for share in both quarters. Ford's net income a share was days," said a Havana broadcast monitored in Miami. radio for 70 Club, Supply $215 charge. Cal. 355-1040. 16-4/30 ^ Jecent episode in an effort years before anyone noticed it. Helicopters were used in $1.15 during the first three Senior council __ nothing but nothing will find a to prevent recurrences elsewhere This increasingly crowded months this year — down 25 flushing out the guerrilla All flavors. Now reduce witho buyer for your sporting goods and an examination of what the society just can no longer take cents from the $1.54 earned in invaders, said the Havana Petitioning is now open for dieting with this easy plan. No dn more quickly than a Want Ad. federal role should be in such risks." the same period of 1969. newspaper Granma. this year's '70 Club and for next laxatives or massage. The Miami - based exile Roche and Cole said the year's Senior Class Council. >//////' IT'S khut'S. , decrease in sales and earnings in organization, Alpha 66, which Seventy outstanding members m([iiAftfirtJTiir of the Class of 1970 will be HEAD & SHOULDERS sstsar™ 1 Awards Convocation chosen by the present Senior Class Council and faculty. Hie of two faculty signatures members are required on the DANDRUFF SHAMPOO Typing Service petition for the '70 Club. Up To TYPING AND bookkeeping, etc $1.00 service charge per SIMS is having an advanced lecture to honor 18 faculty Next year's Senior Council also will be voted on by Class 1.19 Value 66c insertion - to be pre-paid. 12 for members tonight, 8:30 p.m.. my home. Office experiem Your Choice: Gold Room, Union. SIMS regular the current council after 669-5189. T5-5/4 p.m. deadline 1 class day before. The 1970 Awards Convocation Sunday meeting will be in Union terms but no more than five interviews of the applicants by 2.4 oz. jar. 2.7 oz. Gold Room, 2 p.m. All members are will be held in the Anthony Hall DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term academic years. the council members. The tube or 3.6 oz. btl. papers. ANITA WARREN: SCM Auditorium at 8 p.m. May 13. Following a pattern officers for the new council will MSU Sailing Club will meet tonight, Electric. 351-0736. 351-7086. 6:30 - Executive Board Meeting, 6:45 The Distinguished Faculty established nearly a decade ago, be elected by the 10 or 12 newly Super Opening of the Stud C-4/30 Shore School, 7:30 - meeting. Undergraduate Art Show, May Awards, the Teacher - Scholar nominations for the appointed members. Zipptil - SPEEDY ACCURATE typing. Term 7:30 featuring wild refreshments i Awards and the Excellence - in - Teaching Awards will be Distinguished Faculty Awards may be based on teaching and be Petitions for both groups will available in front of 307 Men's Smart IBM through May 24, Kresge Art Gallery, presented to 18 MSU faculty research or public service, rather Student Services Bldg. through [ newest equipment. Call Free University will meet, 7:30 p.m., members. than administrative excellence. May 8. Nancy Mclntyre for pick-up and delivery. 645-7395. 0-4/30 216 Bessey Hall. Y. Koch will speak on "The Kibbutz and the Political Structure in Isarel." MSU Both the Distinguished Faculty Awards and the Teacher GOLF JACKETS 7 p.m., tonight. Cross Roads Scholarship Awards include a Africa - CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY Cafeteria, International Center. All Compare Professional For Master's Thesis Preparation & Doctoral A by Benefit Dance Concert sponsored the Student Mobilization new members welcome. certificate of recognition and a $1,000 check. group at Candidates. Professional Thesis Committee will be held, Wednesday Michigan State University The Excellence - in - Teaching $5.95 Typing, Multilith Printing and Hard Binding. Free Brochure and Estimates. Call 337-1527. C at the Hubbard Hall Classrooms, 8 p.m. Three bands, The Brownsville Station, Ormandy, and the Whiz Employees' Association (clerical - Awards, presented to graduate technical workers) will hold an open assistants, include a certificate meeting, 12:10 on Friday, May 1, and a check for $500. to speak We 2-buttoned, zippered cuffs with elan insert. Inside patch pockets; wi Kids, with the Eye See light show, 116 Agricultural Engineering The nominations for Teacher - The executive director of the movements in Africa and the repellant, action back; inverted a TERM PAPERS, will be there. Join in this Peace us Building. The program will consist of Scholar Awards and the American Committee on Africa American role in African affairs. slash pockets so nothing falls oi Experienced. Electric Concert. the progress of the Association Excellence - in - Teaching awards will be at the African Studies Houser will be available from washable. Cotton and polyestt Call Karen, 882-2639. 0-4/28 (membership campaign report). Dr. SMC will hold short Business are based primarily on teaching Center Wednesday to discuss the 10 a.m. to noon in 204 material. Launders beautifully. a Daniel Kruger, Professor of Labor at the unvergraduate level. work of the committee with International Center and from 3 Meeting, Thursday, 8:00 p.m., and Industrial Relations, and Dr. committees will be formed, and will Mary Virginia Moore, Chairman of Teacher - Scholar Awards are Africanist staff and students. to 5 p.m. in 105C Wells Hall. At start working on the May 14 march, limited to instructors or assistant other times he will be at the George Houser was invited to in Old College Hall, Union. Administration, as speakers, and professors who have served on African Studies Center in 100 speak by the Steering for the May election. All the faculty for at least three Committee of the African International Center. SDS will meet tonight, 8:30 p.m.. ihnical workers are urged Studies Center, chaired by BARB! MEL: Typing, multilithinj Parlor B, Union. ROTC campaign. Summer Work-in, will be discussed. Victor Low, visiting assistant No job too large or too smal Block off campus. 332-3255. C Everyone invited. Senior elected professor of history. The American Committee on besoin de Francais et Francophones COMPLETE THESIS Service. Africa is best known for its Discount Printing. IBM typing and binding of thesis, resumes, Wanted francais mercredi le 29 avril suite apres la - tout de presentation des deux veteran officer periodical "Africa Today" and its publications on independence publications. Across from campus, WOMEN'S BIKE under $35. Send Robert Spanogle, Okemos corner MAC and Grand River, telephoner 353-8138 < below Style Shop. Call name and phone number to senior, was elected president of d'urgence. Merci, merci 1111K University Village. 3-4/28 the National Assn. of Collegiate ATTENTION CAR OWNERS COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for iate I Advisory Committee Science will sponsor a Veterans at the third annua! convention held at the SPECIAL SECRET DEODORANT all positive. A negative, B negative University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Wanted and AB which candidates for next * Complete front end repair and negative, $10.00. O this weekend. SENIOR, MALE wants half term negative, $12.00. Michigan The candidates MSU sent a four - man alignment Community Blood Center, 507% and departmental issues delegation to the convention * Brakes * Suspension board, 351-4187 5-4/4 East Grand River, East Lansing. discussed. Majors are encouraged which included representatives $1.09 VALUE Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. from 30 colleges and * Wheel balancing * Steering 4-OZ. SPRAY or fcQC Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Theatrical Production (Reader's universities. Spanogle will serve a V/2 OZ. ROLL On V7 TRADE USED Schwinn male bike Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to Theatre) will preesent one - year term as president of for female bike. Call 332-6246. 2-4/29 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C TELEMACHUS CLAY, a Colllage for the organization which has a USKEY'S Auto Safety Center Antiperspirant | Voices by Lewis John Carlino, national membership of about GIRL DESIRES this May. Call Karol, 351-7649. Directed by C.A. Leibel, "Beware of schizophrenic spiders. They're too 70,000. The MSU chapter presently 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Secret T5-4/29 low on the ground to discern noble has a membership of 130. WANTED - 1965 Chevelle SS faces." May 1, 8 p.m.; May 2, 2 p.m. 5-oz. Can Q7c hardtop, 8, automatic, with black GIRL TO share N.Y.C. apartment. 400 East 57th Street. June 15th and 8 p.m.; May 3,2 p.m. $1.19 Value 7/ unimportant.9 Call 393-6535. to August 30th. Call 351-1470. Hotne's SUBMARINE SANDWICHES HAIR TONIC 3'/2 Oz. bottle of Vaseline tonic. 89c value $1.98 FEMINIQUE Feminine spray deodorant, 4.5 oz. can CARRYOUT AND FREE ON-CAMPUS DELIVERY PHONE 351-3800 $1.98 QUIK Denture repair kit. FIX Save on dental bills SHAVE CREAM 11 oz. can of Colgate shave foam $1.19 SCOPE Antiseptic mouthwash, 12 oz. bottle LUSTRE CREME Creme Rinse, 8 oz. $1.00 value §