Truth .. . Friday is not a matter of majority MICHIGAN Muggy STATE NEWS ■ . . with a 70 per cent chance - Le Bel Tzu STATE of thundershowers and a high today of 75. UNIVERSITY I 62 Number 1 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 1, 1970 -. Nixon sends troops into Cambodia ouiMnTflN I API ASHINGTON (AP) matically announced Thursday night •• •• President Nixon President Nixon before about Nixon one addressed the addressed thp nation nation and hour before he met with ..... who Vietnam now and would ® "Others Democratic constitute "We take this action not for the purpose are saying today," Nixon government that chooses to use these at American ground troops have and Republican leaders of unacceptable risk to those who would be there after of expanding the war into Cambodia but declared, "that this move against the actions as a pretext for harming relations -eked, at his order, a Communist base Congress to discuss his decision. withdrawal for the purpose of ending the war in enemy's sanctuaries will make me a one with the United States will be doing so on A White House of 150,000." - lmplex extending 20 miles into be quoted by source, who declined to The chief executive said he had three Vietnam and winning the just peace we will term president. No one is more aware than its own responsibility and at its own -ibodia. name, said several thousand I am of the political consequences of the initiative and we will draw the appropriate U.S. combat troops were involved in choices, one to do nothing, the second to desire," Nixon said. -jxon told a nationwide radio and the provide massive military aid to Cambodia action I have taken . . . conclusions." vision audience that he would stand by operation, which he said is expected to last The area of the attack was in the "But I have rejected all six weeks to two months. and the third "to go to the heart of the political Reciting American actions to halt the order, certain to provoke controversy, "fishhook" area of Cambodia, about 50 considerations in making this decision. trouble." miles northwest of Saigon and northeast of bombing of North Vietnam, reduce air n at the risk of becoming a one - term This official said the new move "... I would rather be a one would Announcing that he had selected the - term operations in the South, plan to withdraw 1 -ident. not affect Nixon's Cambodia's "Parrot's Beak" region President than to be a two - term President more than April 20 announcment third alternative, he said: 250,000 troops and offer to This is not an invasion of Cambodia," attacked Wednesday by South Vietnamese at the cost of seeing America become a that at least 150,000 American negotiate flexibly, Nixon said the reply 1 asserted. "The areas in which these troops will "Tonight, American and South troops with American advice and support. second rate power and see this nation be withdrawn from South Vietnam Vietnamese - from the Communist camp "has been bv Mav units will attack the Lcks will be launched are completely 1971. y accept the first defeat in its proud 190 - intransigence at the conference table, headquarters for the entire Communist Nixon, without naming him, noted that -upied and controlled by North military operation in South Vietnam. This year history." belligerence in Hanoi, massive military tnamese forces. Our purpose is not to Nixon said, "I have concluded the time Republican Sen. George D. Aiken of has come for action" key control center has been occupied by Vermont had said Wednesday American The President concluded that rather than aggression in Laos and Cambodia and 'upy the areas. Once enemy forces are because, he argued, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong for involvement in Cambodia meant the GOP wind up by seeking support for himself, "I stepped-up attacks in South Vietnam, ii out of these sanctuaries and their the enemy's moves "in the last 10 days years in blatant violation of Cambodia's had lost ask for support of our brave men fighting designed to increase American casualties." clearly endanger the lives of Americans all chance of ary supplies destroyed, we will winning the Nixon touched only briefly on neutrality. November elections. tonight halfway around the world — not ihdraw." for territory — not for glory — but so that Cambodia's request for extensive military i attack, commanded by American their younger brothers and their sons and assistance. He did say: „>rs and augmented by units of the your sons will be able to live in peace and "Unfortunately, while we deeply i-th Vietnamese army, began about 7 freedom." sympathize with the plight of seven million .Washington time -■ about two hours One section of the address seemed aimed Cambodians whose country is being at Communist China and the Soviet Union. invaded, massive amounts of military Said Nixon: assistance could not be rapidly and ombings "These actions are in no way directed at effectively utilized by the small Cambodian the security interests of any nation. Any army against the immediate threat." nk exists Cambodia assault o lice thin v linked to the recent t bombings in East Lansing may bombings of three Lansing banks and the vandalism of 'grave,' senators say there is any actual, practical way we can in WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate t school buses, according to East Foreign Relations Committee, calling the the near future deny the President the Lsing police, U.S. ■ backed South Vietnamese assault power to order American troops into firebomb cracked a side window at the into Cambodia "a grave Cambodia." National Bank development," early Thursday demanded Thursday that the Nixon Republican senators, taking their cue ;ming. The building and nearby sidewalk administration from a White House memorandum, answer important were scorched by the bomb, a bottle defended the attack as short term "questions concerning United States policy a - 'd with a flammable liquid, police said, in the widening war in Indochina." measure designed to protect U.S. troops in n East Lansing water pumping station Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said Vietnam. damaged early Wednesday by a bomb the committee specifically wanted to know The statement issued by the Foreign -tructed from a lead pipe, police said, if the attack was requested or backed Relations Committee was ir line with the by was confined to an outside the Cambodian government and was position it took at a session Monday with r and fan and did not affect the intended as a one shot, Secretary of State William P. Rogers when or a continuing members er pumps. Police are unsure what operation. strongly opposed any U.S. ive was used in making the bomb. But the committee deferred action involvement in Cambodia. Fulbright said a on a tered the Friday night firecracker bombs plate glass doors in three East Cannister series of legislative proposals until after President Nixon's Thursday night speech letter containing the committee's questions was being prepared for dispatch to the ■ring banks, including the First National National Guardsmen bombarded students with tear with Fulbright conceding, "I don't think gas Thursday during a melee on the Ohio State University (please turn to page 17) k. The other banks the East were campus in Columbus. Some of the demonstrators picked up the tear sing State Bank and the East Lansing gas cannisters and tossed them back at the soldiers. ingsand Loan Assn. AP Wirephoto •e Naert, East Lansing deputy chief of ce, said that it appears a pattern is "loping, but police are not sure who or Student, National Guard t groups are behind it. assume the bombings are connected," aid, "but we do not know for sure." ; of local bombings began in ch when a pigeon laboratory in Olds J was firebombed, causing $1,700 , age. The building was again set afire age. ate month, causing an additional $500 glass doors of the Administration clashes continue students at OSU were shattered COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Screaming chanting, "Pigs Off Campus" and The 11 demands included more black April 1 by what police students and National Guardsmen clashed "Pigs Go Home." Guardsmen, the Ohio f to be firecracker bombs similar to students and faculty and severence of all ones used on East repeatedly on the Ohio State University Highway Patrol, and city police tried to ties with war research and the military. Lansing banks last campus in a second day of violence keep the crowds small and manageable. The protests quickly escalated to violent A 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew was imposed confrontations. firecrackers are Thursday. Police began arresting apparently taped At least 28 on a two - square mile area around the demonstration leaders. ther and placed on windows with a policemen and scores of - tte fuse that burns demonstrators were injured. Several university for the second night Thursday. Damage was mainly to four buildings down and ignites Police banned the sale of guns, ammunition Such a device was found students suffered gunshot wounds. around The Oval, a midcampus park and • unexploded Nearly and gas window of Jacobson's 300 persons were arrested since the first masks throughout the city. focal point of the demonstrations. on the night The 'he confrontation between students and police university, which has 45,000 Windows were broken, office and Administration Bldg. was alized. Wednesday afternoon. students, cancelled night classes a second classroom furnishings smashed. Water Tear gas was used to break up crowds of straight night to conform to the curfew. damaged one building where students Michael White, one of three students who turned on fire hoses. sought a meeting with John Mount, «ti 0 VIOLENCE REPORTED University Vice President for Student Affairs, quoted him Thursday as saying: "I'm sorry, I won't nogotiate with anyone Birth control, today." White left Mount's office, he said, to Police guard tell campus more than 2,000 students negotiate." park that "Mount waiting in a won't V.D. booklet "I don't want to see this campus burned down," White said. By day's end nearly hit by Feurig White By SHARON TEMPLETON Panther 300 persons were arrested. One hundred more police and demonstrators were treated for injuries. Four persons were or By DIANE PETRYK ordering of the White Panthers out of the hospitalized, three with gunshot wounds. State News Staff Writer and Police said they did not know the source of gallery. LARRY LEE Sen. Roger E. Craig, D-Dearborn, pointed the gunfire. State News Staff Writers Response to a booklet prepared by MSU out that various other groups, such as University President Novice Fawcett, students offering facts on birth control, recent abortion reform supporters, have who cancelled classes Wednesday night, 'hd vWhlte Panthers. a" Ann Arbor - applauded during speeches but have not called for classes to meet on schedule pregnancy, abortion and venereal disease (V.D.) has been generally favorable, I"th. [^Massesc?,mmune. staged m a "Grasses been ordered out of the gallery. Thursday. However, many professors called although some criticism was raised by Dr. rally on the steps of the off sessions when tear gas drifted into "It appears that it is not a question of James S. Feurig, director of Olin Health P!f Thursday afternoon in how many demonstrations there are but of campus buildings. Center. higan legalization of marijuana in who is demonstrating," Craig said. Fawcett suspended all arrested students. Executive offices in the university Feurig said despite a good purpose and Sen. Thomas F. Schweigert, R-Petoskey format the booklet contains some J? P°lice guard was stationed in and and president pro tempore of the Senate, administration building were closed inaccuracies and should be revised. -n ° CaP't°l- No incidences of denied Craig's request that the Senate because of gas fumes. Three elementary Distributed widely on campus, the 20 - f"ce were reported. reconsider its order to have the gallery public schools near the campus closed early pocket size booklet was written, thpr suT? t,lan two ho"rs of chanting cleared. Schweigert said the situation was a for the same reason. page, edited and published - by four resident gatehouse steps, a group of about "state of emergency" and that the law Gov. James A. Rhodes had 1,200 assistants (R.A.'s)from Phillips Hall. The rv tk Panthers entered the State allowing a senator to question the National Guard troops working in shifts to girls found that from their experience as rv aftn^iuWere ordered out of the help police and highway patrolmen patrol R.A.'s a lot of serious problems were caused Sen Ra i nCy ^gan cheering a speech president's ruling did not apply at that the campus and nearby residential and by unfortunate ignorance concerning »» M ^po"cegua,d' ^Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, said he business areas. Rhodes called up 600 additional troops in the second day of contraception and what may be done if it USe P°''cenien was supported the president's order and fails. eeecc campus violence. "nstrati3 r y and that further objected to the "intimidation of the Fawcett said violence would not be "We felt it was really important to Senate." provide a handy, simple source of lay of IT C°uld * Prompted by the olicL ?,n the Capitol As the Panthers left the gallery, carrying White Panther flags, they shouted, "Free tolerated. He promised to keep Guardsmen on duty as long as necessary to insure knowledge that was localized," said Aloha A. Ruddy, Garden City senior. Reflective fbanceTn t°U,d ** USed to put down John Sinclair." Sinclair, the leader of the campus security. So far 25,000 copies have been made With a flag waving in the background, an MSU student reflects a 't condnn nCreate them," he said. "I group is now serving a 9'/a to 10-year The protests started Wednesday n'6on as available to students in residence halls. moment while he sits on a tire swing in "peoples' park." On spring day I am ohn 8 '! ga' or disruptive tactics, sentence at Northern Michigan Penitentiary a peaceful, somewhat disorganized students In preparing the booklet the students Veliki to a P°lice state." gislators strike protesting a lack of university thoughts run "free" and turn to life and other things. objected to the (please turn to page 17) response to demands from a student group. (please turn to page 17) State News photo by Stephen Wood 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May l, l9?() HOLDS OUT S. Viet troops seek High win enemy SAIGON (AP) - A force of in Cambodia offensive in the Parrot's Beak from Red China, and destroying but Park 15,000 South Vietnamese area 50 miles northwest of 350 bunkers and 160 storage By CHAS FLOWERS "People's Park," betweon » supported by U.S. advisers and Saigon. North Vietnamese and huts. State News Staff Writer and Erickson h«lUw*?> helicopter gunships thrust 24 Viet Cong troops who have been The South Vietnamese Although high winds Nearly all of.the miles into Cambodia Thursday roaming the area with impunity government has insisted that its J" were blown downS1 seeking to wipe out enemy appeared to be fading away and troops are under orders to numerous trees down in Ingham their owners took refupp i'nuT* sanctuaries and link up with putting up little resistance, complete their assignment in the County and left some areas in during the tornado w» • hard pressed Cambodian The invaders, working in four Parrot's Beak and return to the southern part of the county between 8:30 and 11 p m - South Vietnam. n?s troops. task forces, reported capturing without power for four hours, ' Military observers said it was more than 150 weapons and 50 Tri's announced plan to reach the Cambodians seems to have East Lansing and MSU escaped storm {*: *ere you when th, too early to assess the two ■ day tons of rice, most of it in sacks severe damage, local police said. ™ ™lt- was the questi raised a credibility question. A Cambodian spokesman said in Many tornado funnels were worke^j 88thecampers Thursday that reported sighted aloft, and two J™* £?,£ T their 5 Phnom Penh touched down in Eaton Rapids ba°k Up and dry th*m out. Kopechne case Cambodian troops were not taking part in the offensive and had not been consulted. In South Vietnam, North in Eaton County. reportedly tore the porch off a house. One Despite the to 75 of the severe weather over of the congregation spent 100 memL en nil I I I Vietnamese forces attacked None of the several reported night, the third straight night # I rain. 8 ot I legally concluded touchdowns in Ingham County allied installations in Northern I Under were confirmed. Besides the Corps and shot down two more we Women and children from Spartan Village huddle together in the Stadium during the tornado No trees the U.S. helicopters. Five Americans or wires were student camped Z i I BOSTON (AP) -- The attorney general of Massachusetts said were reported killed and 29 warning Wednesday night. One tornado touched down near Mt. Hope and Hagadorn roads. knocked down on campus, but having difficulty studvino I wounded. State News photo by Roger L. Esckelson the recently established this is not only the rainv sL^ I Thursday "the legal aspects are over" in the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, and he expects no criminal action against Sen. Edward but also the season for examinations. midterm I M. Kennedy, D-Mass. "Legally, that's it," said Atty. Gen. Robert H. Quinn, referring "Some of us don't study but to release of the inquest report into the girl's death, "but BLACK PANTHER RALLY some of us never did " who calls herself a coed politically it remains to be seen." Ralph said "I Quinn, in Washington, D.C., to argue a case, said the study as much here as I ever Massachusetts Supreme Court ruled that publication of the inquest report forecloses any prosecution unless new facts come As many as 20 classe. Troops alerted for Yale protest are held to light. daily in the park, a student who The attorney general's comments came one day after release of prefers to be called Ajax said. Ore report in which District Court Judge James A. Boyle said he The U.S. Weather Bureau did not believe part of Sen. Kennedy's story, and said that Kennedy was negligent in the accident that took Miss Kopechne's Hfe last July 18. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - National Guardsmen were sympathizers. Armored vehicles Yale University's Ivy reportedly were on suburban campus. Hie rally was League organized was not itself a cosponsor with the Panthers of the mass rally. Panther Committee party's of New Defense Haven, tadaVeveningTil* funnel was seen about tw ►'Sen. Kennedy said he believed the judge's finding was not alerted and 4,000 federal troops standby. t J behalfRnhh" on lrmnn ' of PantherQnHoo,'on national But arrangements were made to demanding release of the eight miles west of camDus justified, and said, "The facts of this incident are now fully public being airlifted into New Sponsors estimated that chairman Bobby 500,0 Seale and seven '""J ft party members awaiting trial. For most of the campers in the and eventual judgement and understanding rests where it England Thursday for a Friday's demonstration might other murder case defendants. demonstrators on the Yale Seale and the other seven potentially explosive May Day 35 many 88 35,000 to the "We are calling for a peaceful campus. park, this spelled only pother I Belongs." rally of Black Panther New Haven green, on the edge of mobilization, and we want to Police Chief James F. Ahem's Panthers await trial on murder night. None expressed any I make that clear," said a Panther force ' charges in connection with the desire to leave the park slaying of Alex Rackley, whose permanently. "I plan to spend the rest The. State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State body was found in a swamp in of my I HAIR said to have fanned C o ctic N .. i University, is published every class day during four school life here," a through the East to urge Guardsmen, called up by Gov. rural Middlefield, Conn., last Louise said. "I really camper named I terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. nonviolence on black and white John Dempsey. May 21. dig it." Subscription rate is $14 per year. demonstrators headed in this Mayor Bartholomew Guida direction. said the militiamen would be Member Associated Press, United Press International, __ _ _ Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, However, the Defense stationed on the city's streets ON NADER IDEAS Department ordered a brigade of Friday as weekend Panther Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press the 82nd Airborne division demonstrations got underway, Association, United States Student Press Association. American Tribal Love Rock Musical flown from Ft. Bragg, N.C., to He added they would not be See it... and enjoy the Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Westover Air base at Chicopee, Mass. A regiment of the Second Marines was airlifted from Camp held back "at some distant location waiting to be called in the event of violence." Trustees seek aid Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, TORONTO WEEKEND, May 15-17 Michigan. LeJeune, N.C., to Quonset Point The dispatch of the federal nly tiA 4U weekend includes: "Hair"ticket, Hotel accommodations, transportation Phones: Naval Air Station, R.I. "New Haven has been turned into a military base ... to credit troops followed on a an standby basis appeal from in GM vote Editorial 355-8252 Dempsey, who told U.S. Atty. 2 days, 2 nights and ? gourmet dinner an atmosphere to break down Gen. John Mitchell that Classified Advertising 355-8255 the mobrtizat.onwehave ^ BoarH 0f Trustees has meeting late May are two I Call: Ina Broeman Nancy Newhof mass "violence could escalate beyond Display Advertising 353-6400 the University Business from consum ' rights crusada V 393-3217 337-130S Business-Circulation created, said DavidIHHliard the our capacity to contain it." Affairs Cornmittee to consider 355-3447 Panther s national chief of staff. Ralph Nader. The Pentagon responded by or Diner's Fugazy Travel Agency - 351-0384 Photographic 355-8311 The 269 • year - old university the pr0p0sals before the General Nader" proposals would! ordering the paratroopers and Motors stockholders and expand the board of directors I Marines to federal installations from 24 to 27 members to recommend how the University wthm Haven I covered plant is the control." The person reads his mail; I'm sure who agrees to this will not be told the day Larry charge that "all one would have to dn!F college h of the experiment, so that he will probably turn to Newsweek, Time on be wearing some synthetic fabric dissolved York Times to find and lot tf practically iGnill„_ by the solvent with the insecticide. (I am criticisms and plaudits of told that covered in the line of current fiiiJI Spiro Agnew, that lead - tongued a Black Panther cannot get a fair trial spray, cars are but not the people. They aren't even (State News, Wednesday, April stirred him to action. His 29 il in America and terming review of '%■ orator of the Chesapeake, lias once warned.) The added attraction in this Damned" is a desperate again removed his foot and opened presidential elections a "hucksterized experiment will be a loud motor running. different and attempt to 3 challenging; unfortunately 1 process." In case you haven't been to a recent lecture Mr. Kipper his mouth to tell the world about Most likely Agnew views Brewster this is now called noise pollution, and most proves himself to uninformed and unobservant. This is hP how Dr. Benjamin Spook is the root experiments indicate that it does not that Mr. Kipper is not entitled to I not tof of all evil and how all those blaeks as a symbol of all that is wrong with say the administration of American seriously affect the growth of plants. opinion about a film, but he makes the University of Michigan let in will The hypothetical experiment described many blunders about what is lower the educational values of that universities today. After the inexpert above would be with your consent. The the film that I am presented! amazed that his fine institution. tutelage of "permissive upper - part of the "scientific" experiment that I was printed. middle - class parents who learned First, the family (based on the While this is bothersome, it is to Krubw, their Dr. Spock and threw discipline is named Essenbach (and be expected of Agnew. The vice Achenbach fa the SS cousin), not Ressenbeeks. president has as much right as out the window when they should VALERIE RESTIVO Martin does not, in the end, stand Secon have done the opposite," Spiro alone | else to pop off about is very much the tool of his anyone concludes that junior arrives at Gest'ai anything he wants. In fact Spiro's captain cousin. Third, Visconti makes 6 diatribes are something to which we college and "finds there a smiling very clear that this family is cornii and benign faculty even more individually, coincidental^' with therisei can ail look forward every week. In a nation in need of Spiro indeed plays a sense an of humor, intrinsic role. accommodating and less demanding than his parents." Who knows about pesticides? the Nazis, except for Herbert brother who flees and later returns love of his wife and child) and is sent Talman. (fori toi This is not really a very realistic concentration camp. One can be a bit disturbed, And finally, (andhen however, when one of Spiro's one - conception of what is going on in Mr. Kipper's lack of historical knowledge! American universities. Granted, staggering) Visconti does present Nazia liners advocates the removal of It was no coincidence that Earth Day doorway of the house. I ran toward my to the State News editors, or to me, in care student activism is running rampant honestly, he does not "exaggerate its evils" and spring happened together. Spring car, shielding the baby as well as I could. Kingman Brewster, president of Yale of the State News.) (sic). When Mr. Kipper says that "Na University. Brewster's crimes against on campuses across the nation, but means flowers, trees, grass and insects. And But the truck evidently saw me too late. I The man who * worked for an soldiers are portrayed as a bloody bunchl President Wharton has put the flowers, trees, grass and insects mean was sprayed enough to wet my clothes and extermination company told me NOT to society include stating what is herbicides and insecticides. So when you perverted brutes who approach lechery on situation in a more proper legs. I think my son was fairly well take the baby out of the house while they fling in bed with fellow soldiers with tb becoming increasingly clearer - that breathe that sweet Michigan air and laze protected from the spray. sprayed around it. He said the only danger prospective. around in the lush I was concerned, as I had read about the same animal excitement that they do campus grass, of "fall out" or "drift," is with large - massacre" (sic) and implies that this Too many people think of violent remember! - wa known and suspected effects of some scale mosquito fogging confrontations when they think of . . . such as that I not historically so, that Visconti I You might want to think twice about pesticides. I telephoned the police who was to experience the following year. But created a fiction, he shows his lack Student activists. It is strange that which trees or shrubs you lie under or near, checked to discover what combination of the following year the City of East Lansing knowledge of recent history. Obviously] Agnew has yet to mention students and you might wonder about letting your pesticides were used. The mixture officially told me there was no danger! I Mr. Kipper knows nothing of the "Nighti working in the ghettos and helping skin touch that luscious grass. Some contained malathion, highly toxic in am indeed confused. the Long Knives," when the elite of Erk control of insects is necessary, but seeing sufficiently large doses. I was given nc In addition, the exterminator said, that Rohmer's interior army (notorious for it handicapped children. information about the percentage of each profuse spraying and dusting has made me what his company used was safe. "We carry homosexual practices), was ass< Campuses have changed since wonder about the necessity of all that is poison used. I was told that I was in no lots of insurance," he said, "so it's to our Hitler's SS forces, which i Agnew's days. In Wharton's own done, and the manner in which it is done. danger, that the spray was "completely advantage to be careful." Ah, the innate portrayed in "The Damned." I advise Mil words, "civil rights marches have harmless." Since my son and I have been humanism of man! "We wouldn't want to On Earth Day itself, near Beaumont Kipper to read some of the histories of tl replaced panty raids, and community Tower, a man was spraying up into the fairly healthy during the past year, I have use anything that's harmful to mankind." Nazi era; he would not be so cavalierii no reason to suspect any damage. I felt much better, until I telephoned services draws a bigger crowd than trees. An observer said "It looked like opinions of how Nazism should Some research, however, has detected the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture office for homecoming dance on a majority of water showering down. I ducked into a "honestly" (sic) presented. long - range effects and cancer - producing information about pesticide in foods. The building, but other people walked casually One final point about fiction campuses." by." The man did not pay attention to the agents in some pesticides. man I spoke with was very nice and It would be refreshing if Spiro What disturbs me is not only the history, Visconti does not attempt people walking under, or near the trees he extremely helpful. He told me that much widespread, public use of such radical of the overuse of pesticides in the State of present a documentary about Nazism began educating himself about what was spraying. This, and an incident I the Krupps, although he uses f techniques as fogging. It is the fact that I Michigan is attributable to private citizens really is going on in education. experienced have caused me to wonder. I have NEVER encountered an instance in who indiscriminately paint, spray and dust present his view of that period of would be interested in YOUR response. Agnew occupies the second highest which the public was notified in advance their homes and gardens each year, and to To say that Visconti "fears truth r office in this land and could Perhaps I am over - cautious or over • that an area would be fogged. I was be incriminating enough so he distorts exterminators who falsely advertise and frightened. Each "authority" I listen to for his own purposes" (sic) sliows a lack conceivably hold the top sLot one offers an opinion contradictory to some sprayed during broad daylight, around 1 misuse their products and methods. p.m., a time when many children are He, too, warned me that the understanding of what Visconti attemp day. That day will be a disastrous other "authority's" opinion. outside playing. to do in "The Damned," but is an excel! one for the American system of Last year I was standing on the lawn of "newspapers are misleading," in their comment on Mr. Kipper's approach in The year before last, I had talked with a education if Agnew himself is not a friend's East Lansing home, holding my reportage of pesticide research. review of an excellent and unusual film. professional exterminator. I was concerned Thus, it appears that the exterminators soon educated. year - old son. It was summer — mosquito - about taking the baby outside during or contradict the government and the The Editors fogging season. I had seen no notice of after spraying. The man was very patient, government does - plans for fogging the neighborhood, nor not trust the and he gave me what seems to be the exterminators - but NOBODY trusts the had any of the news media mentioned the viewpoint of many in his profession. press! Think about that, as you read this... city's insecticide - dispensing procedures. He made feel cautious and A me over ■ maybe you shouldn't trust me miscarriage In fact, I have never been given any . . . information I did not specifically request silly. It seems to me that it ought to be a He told me, above all, not to pay any in the several years I have lived in the Lansing area. attention to what the NEWSPAPERS say! truism, that the public should be warned IN ADVANCE of public fogging and other Delighted As my son and Newspapers, he said, always distort the spraying and dusting of insecticides. I stood there on. the in political private lawn of came a down the street. I private home a truck thought it was a facts, and alarm the public. Here I am ... I am not trying to alarm the public. I am confused, perplexed, I will offer a opinions I have gathered, in few more follow. After that, I will write no more on facts and an article to To the Editor: I am delighted to know members of demonstrating groups that _ cement mixer, until it approached the yard next to my friend's. Then I saw that it concerned. Perhaps you can help. I would the subject but will continue to duck, run, becoming paranoid about having tli In Columbia. S. C\. Tuesday the The proprietors of the coffee be interested in any information you have hold my breath and display other kinds of pictures taken. Now perhaps I can hear sprayed huge showers of foul - smelling world witnessed yet another house have stated that they made insecticide across the lawn, reaching the that I don't have. (YOU meaning hysterical behavior when confronted with lecturers without being disturbed. ANYONE who would like to reply, either machines and men that dispense Mary Sandeis misearrage of justice in justice's attempts to keep drug pushers out of pesticides. Graduate stude name. Three civilians who operated their place. This is beside the point; an anti - war coffee house catering to the state did not bring charges POINT OF VIEW off-duty soldiers from nearby Ft. relating to drug traffic and, Jackson were found guilty of therefore, it seems logical to assume Semifinalists that they did not have a sufficent "operating a public nuisance" and sentenced to six years in prison. for If this common what seems in law like South a stiff sentence Carolina is a misdemeanor, the We have seen repression in this country drug laws (John Sinclair the forces use was of the one but not winners — and they not are in the promised aid The problem, of course, is that students semifinalists to consider coming to ® EDITOR'S NOTE: The following with much greater than not because we can provide them simple fact is that it is. State Circuit victim) to enforce political majority — received a very specific $1,000 need decide Point of View was written by Gordon to come to MSU even without Court Judge E. Harry Agnew who conformity, but the extreme bending promise of very specific aid, upon proof of adequate the necessary funds, but because we of lesser offenses into pogrom tools A. Sabine, MSU vice president for financial need. financial support. This is a decision the that we have among the best faculti imposed the sentence (and denied 49 special projects. What they were promised was up to $500 student makes, and sometimes — educational facilities in the United motions for a new trial) agreed that is a not so familiar and sinister especially - - a year loan and up to $500 a year part - when the cost of We have been delighted to welcome There is considerable attending MSU goes his decree was abnormal but stated twist. It is a significant commentary inaccuracy being time campus job. higher — it causes understandable financial students who can use the spec reflected in the comments being made that he could not overlook the on our times that the forces of "law about the amount of financial aid promised In every case that has been brought to difficulties. promised to supplement their pe influence that the defendents could and order" are the very ones that by my attention, such students did in fact Students regularly transfer from MSU to resources and are thereby able to. non - resident students who also happened receive precisely what the University other institutions (and from other But at no time were there indications have over young people and the bending the law out of all similance to have been National Merit semifinalists as institutions to MSU) for future. of original intent arc doing the most seniors in high school. promised. For the non - winners, there never was among them the cost. When this becomes many reasons, the meet University would the ^respon^ total costs of their It is clear that the Columbia three to undermine our legal system. Such students must be divided into two the wise decision, for whatever any "escalation" promise — i.e., there was reason, education or be in a position to o groups — those who actually won Merit then the individual student have been found guilty of nothing The prime concept of a democracy no indication that we could or would meet must be mature impact of escalating costs in more or less than a political crime. is the protection of the rights of the Scholarships, and those who did not. the total need or that the aid could be enough to make it for himself. education which affect all stu The winners — and only the winners —are MSU does adjusted as the need increased. actively urge National Merit just Merit semifinalists. The U.F.O. Coffee House (as it was minority, rather than the will of the guaranteed all the financial aid their called) had been harrassed on a majority. It is clear that the high - confidential family financial statement number of occasions handed use of statutes to punish incicates they need. by both the The amount of this need is determined military and the local authorities political crimes represents a serious by the National Merit Scholarship Corp., in theory because it was a center for transgression from this precept. All not by MSU. the drug traffic. This matter was we can say is that it is very sad that, Upon application by the student to the pointed out by the prosecuter who yet again, we are forced to wonder if Merit Corp., that need can be adjusted called the U.F.O. a "cesspool of evil" it should not have been the judge upward or downward at any time there is a rather than the defendants trial. significant change in the student's financial a truly enlightened phrase for the on situation. 20ih Century. The Editors Students who were Merit semifinalists Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 1,.1970 5 Group pushes for Milliken By SHARON TEMPLETON State News Staff Writer have volunteered their support for Milliken and will serve as the "programs that will improve the think they will respond very point where he cannot suppress a quality of life for all the people favorably," he added. smile when asked if he will Although Gov. William G. steering committee. of Michigan." Milliken has been run. I Milliken has not yet announced The steering committee is maintaining He already has picked U.S Atty "Once we have the an official stance of non his candidacy for another term, - James Brickley of Detroit as his just the first step," Byington opportunity to inform people, I Michigan citizens are already said. "We hope it will lead to a candidacy bu< has reached the running mate, busy rallying support for his re - large volunteer group for the | election. state." The formation of I "Michigan Committee" for was a statewide Milliken announced The first task committee, he explained, will be to circulate the of petitions needed the End socio! oppre I Thursday ~ troit by S. John Byington, a to put Milliken's name on the I ■ communications ballot. A minimum of I executive ! chairman for the who will serve as group. "We believe it essential to the future of our state that Gov. signatures in total, from every Michigan county, is required. The group also will work to round up support and 10,301 O C The I f U M III f*l T MSU Gay Liberation by The movement is concerned gay' money for Movement (GLM) was organized 1,500 students - picnics with abolishing common myths research | Milliken run for and win the the governor s campaign, should last week to end societal and educational | governorship of Michigan this ne decide to seek re election. - oppression of the homosexual about the homosexual and activities fall," Byington said. creating understanding with all ' Byington, who managed „ Whe" asked by Milliken newsmen if and to establish legal and social parts of society, the officer said. - fI / GLM 1S seekin£ an former were "surprised or resources for "gay" students, a office and a student center, Gov. Romney's shocked" by the organization of successful co-chairman said. Members of GLM met with Meanwhile, meetings will be held campaign in 1966, the committee, Byington Pro-grass-tinating explained was that the committee assembled as a "broad - grinned and said the governor had only «d he was "Members believe that homosexual says only one being students from the MSU Medical at off - campus locations, thing: yoSr School Monday night to discuss Th desires to meet I Spring is here - when students lie in the grass and relax, think - and watch. based, citizens organization." More than 50 prominent pleased "very emotionally you prefer ^and encouraged and own sex," he said. "It says the "gay" community. lnt™.t!7Pin1f5!u£ a?d In the future, Gay Liberation organizations to State News photo challenge the by Terry Luke citizens from around the state h * u u nothing about your worth and intends to establish a stereotyped image of the £ spoken to . Jm®, Milliken w about ?d value "sa human being." the homosexual draft counseling homosexual the co-chairman At the first meeting at Snyder FARTING FALL, 1970 committee was early Thursday morning but that he had been in - Phillips Hall, both male and female center, collect legal information for its members and publish a said. Arrangements to meet members may be made by gay students discussed newsletter for the local contact with members of the "gay" writing to GLM, 101 Student legal assistance and opinion, population. Services BIdg. governor's staff. ' ' 1 1 affiliation with other groups and U' closes dorm releases The group will open offices in , Other Midwest groups have A GLM meeting will be held public relations. sponsored dances — < Detroit and Lansing to "In support of the Snyder - 'convince the people of was attended by rr Phillips Manifesto which states Michigan that Milliken is their "anyone can dance in our grill" man," Byington said. the movement culminated their Ito co-op, frats, sororities Gov. Milliken demonstrated leadership, vision and courage in advancing has meeting by doing just that," he said. "For the first time in the history of MSU, "gay" men and programs that are bold, women danced with friends of April 23 to those bodies which houses as of fall term, 1970. innovative and sensitive to the their By JULIE CLARK will be affected. Fraternities and sorities will be own sex without "Because of the realignment in problems of the '70s," he said, harrassment." Lidence hall releases will no Each unit is usually allowed to the number of students in the affected financially by the ■ger be available to release two members from classes, the University can't policy change. In the past, when ■ernities, sororities and University residence hall allow students to break dorm members moved out of a house S Have Archie (erative houses. Residence Halls contracts during winter and spring terms. MSU will not offer contracts during the anymore," Donald M. Schmidt, year for student teaching or other reasons, new members from the Tarpoffs Do Your S foment Office made the this service to the 35 fraternities, asst. residence halls were able to buncement in a letter dated 22 sororities and 13 co-op manager of housing assignments, explained Tuesday. move in immediately. ■ Catering 5 Interfraternity Council I CAREFUL, AUTISTIC j President Paul Wenstrom sees "no recourse" to the policy. PLANNING ■VSL Jomm/ffee dela "Well have to take other measures to get around this. We may possibly hold rush at the end of this term have ■ ■ Parties, Meetings, Rehearsal Dinners, Wedding Receptions, Banquets -- all kinds -- all sizes. ■ ■ J In to Blackmun fraternities re-evaluate ■ themselves," Wenstrom said. Although Panhel cannot help • ■ You Can Rely on Archie ■ J Let us GIVE MOM A RING create a "Mother's Ring" just for her. LSHINGTON (AP) - A earlier nominations, said he had sororities financially, the council For the • Select as many as six birthstones. committee member now who |tte Judiciary Committee been prepared to vote on is looking into the As few as one. With a choice of white plans to vote against possibility of or the i Supreme (nationofof Judge Harry A. Court Blackmun the Thursday but with understanding that he would recommending Blackmun's a year. Panhel lenic House for next BEST FOOD yellow 14 karat gold. You can even substitute semi-precious stones and diamonds confirmation, but he said he n Rochester, Minn., have a week to prepare separate imagines the majority report will for the simulated birthstones i put off until next views on the nomination. make some assumptions with BEST SERVICE as shown. One stone, $45. Two stones, $55. fay. Bayh said he knows of no which he cannot agree. s no sign of any Three stones, $60. Four stones, $65 loping opposition to the 61 BEST PRICES Five stones, $70. Six stones, $75. ■ old U.S. 8th Circuit Irt judge, i who drew support at a three - River Rouge calms, Anytime, Anywhere committee day. I. Robert C. hearing restrictions lifted MORGANS Jewelers Since 1876 Byrd, D - W. requested the delay RIVER ROUGE (UPI) 121 S. Washington jsday. He told newsmen he — Mayor John F. McEwan announced Meridian Mall • Lansing committee members Thursday he was lifting a three - day - old curfew in this • East Lansing It to have an opportunity to downriver Detroit suburb following a night of racial peace. v the hearing record before The dusk - to - dawn curfew was imposed Monday night after [vote. fist - fighting between black and white River Rouge High School Ihough Byrd said he was students developed into street disturbances in the Negro section of the city. Jfiedtin's with respect to No arrests, incidents or threats were reported Wednesday night ability, integrity and lal philosophy and expects or early today, McEwan said. ftte for his confirmation, he The mayor said authorities would continue to ban assemblies or | wants "to see the fine more than five persons unless permission is obtained. He said the restriction would remain in effect endefinitely. t senators on Other emergency controls, including a ban on the sale of the 17 - _?r committee alcohol and restrictions on the sale of gasoline, were lifted. reportedly 1 no objection to the delay, keement was reached to Pt 11 a.m. Tuesday. Some ■cted EUROPE-BOUND? approval by a Tmous vote. fever> there appeared to be [ reluctance to act too _ ' aftet the long, bitter ■ that preceded the Senate's FANTASTIC ■on of President Nixon's SAVINGS ON THE Jus nominations of two INCOMPARABLE judges to fill the year - "ancy on the Supreme [ Birchthe "i Bayh, D-Ind., fight against the a R-10/R - 16 ONLY: 9'naw seeks .R M40400 - 10 PARIS Ident s on # CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S EX-FACTORY ONLY RENAULT OVERSEAS DELIVERY rk-study # EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT f Work - Study Office Pee representatives of the # CURRENT INFORMATION, I.E. PRICES, J* city government will be CUSTOMS, INSURANCE, RETURN SHIPPING PPusto interview work - ■students from Saginaw for # WE PROCESS ALL DETAILS TO COMPLETE |.y in summer jobs with SATISFACTION - BEGINNING TO END j°^s available vary Represent most of the # ASK FOR MR. JONAS - OVERSEAS DELIVERY1 lint"18 of the city Jdents from Saginaw ■ omake an appointment are 482-1226 Jefferson Airplane ■ nffi8y ^ so tlle work - * Chicago lfi c® can determine their Delaney, Bonnie & Friends SP0RTSCAR CENTER * Kent for summer * John Sebastian > Saginaw Small Faces officials will be * 1200 E. OAKLAND, LANSING Rotary Connection ■2 10 am- unt» Sunday, May 24 mi > operation for a new multi - state Justice, said. Trimbach is co of finding out, for instance, that those associated with the Lansing switching andS index fingerprints at the same rapid •re expected to - pass criminal histories from state crime information network. chairman of the national to state, and we will be able to the man is wanted in Arizona for project. center. The East Lansing pace. later. )0in th* sya $ The system, now in the late SEARCH project. catch them with high - speed burglary and in California for computer will automatically Criminal record information search the "With SEARCH, we will be computer fileg of all able to construct criminal's The 15 states repress ijtages of development, is called Ten states currently are communications," Trimbach parole violation. is being collected and stored in a Project SEARCH (System for participating in a demonstration said. participating states and relay the computers in each of the results back to the inquiring history immediately," Trimbach per cent of all crime the J?* Electronic Analysis and program designed to test the At present, it is difficult to If, for some reason, the said. United States - ^ Retrieval of Criminal Histories). Lansing police do become participating states. In Michigan, agency. States participating in the years. feasibility of the project determine if a man arrested in ; Michigan is playing a lead role concept. Representatives of the one state is wanted elsewhere in suspicious of the man's record, in planning and implementing 10 states they must obtain details by mail are meeting in toe project. The nationwide Washington today to chart the the country, explained. Trimbach or telephone. Once obtained, the 1,700 TREES ystem's central computer will progress of the project. For example, Lansing police information must be hand transferred to local records. The method expensive and time is - Trimbach said. Because police inefficient, consuming, MSU changes may not hold a suspect indefinitely while searching the country for various bits of his elm spraying BRAMS By ANN HODGE one - third as much insecticide as AB State News Staff Writer ground application methods. Methoxychlor is the chemical MSU'S environmental quality used to treat the campus elms. teach - in led to at least one Although it is similar to DDT, attempt to control pollution. methoxychlor is much less The annual spray program to persistent and does not build up protect campus elm trees was in biological systems. altered this year in response to "We stopped using DDT in our PLANETARIUM environmental concern. Dutch elm program five years Spraying to curb Dutch elm presents: disease ago because of its effect on on campus started water and wildlife," Wallner said. Kingdom in the Sky Monday with precautions taken "Since then we've monitored the The story of selected Greek to eliminate any potentially residues of methoxychlor in the sky-myths, portrayed as never harmful side effects. soil beneath trees and the Red before seen. Planetarium "Without this spray program and our other control practices, Cedar, and they're much lower equipment will bring the gods than the DDT residues of life before your eyes. the MSU campus could lose all to Review the Greek concept of of its 1,700 elm trees by 1980 previous years." Wallner said methoxychlor is Spray day creation then witness with substantial losses in the not dangerous to humans, but MSU groundskeepers spray the trees in the dramatic stories of the sky. first year," William Wallner, Horticulture minor eye irritation can occur if Gardens. This was the method used until MSU extension entomologist, recently u Scale models of Command an individual is exposed to the helicopters took over the job. Studies indicated that the said. Lunar Modules on display spray. The antidote in such cases He said all spraying was done helicopters were more efficient. from NASA. is to flush the eyes with water. by helicopter between the hours State News photo by Dan Gerstner PROGRAM of sunrise and 7:30 a.m. when SCHEDULE there was a high humidity and lack of wind to permit the best SENIORS WIN AWARDS KMtiillMlffip possible vertical drop. Sundays The pilot was given a campus Learn Second SKY SCAN: (Admission Free) the constellations. map imrpove showing each elm tree in color, and a polymeric gelling agent was added to the spray to tree coverage and Landscapers Three MSU seniors are winners of cash awards and Wilmer Gertz, Gladwin senior, i GODFREY CAMBRIDGE • SEVERN DARDEN -JOAN DELANEY Thursday each month control spray drift. in honorable mentions. through August (May a landscape competition at the Greenfield Executive Produce' HOWARD W. KOGH Produced by STANLEY RUBIN • Written and Directed by 14) In the past, the most common • THEODORE J. FUCKER •T'^»...;-PANAVlSIONMECHNICOLOR%MNP« tni South Dakota to discover what kind of man he really is. in Mexico the AUDIENCE DESTROYED THE THEATRE' He is captured by man the Sioux who are fascinated by ttie they have ever seen. Tethered naked to a stake and o lint'"J* fight with animals for food, this man they call Horse is red J BEAT UP THE PROJECTIONIST, MUTILATED THE PRINT man at his most primitive AND TRIED TO KILL THE DIRECTOR! FANDO Y Lis is the most bizarre, iconoclastic, devastating, sadistic, visciously erotic, surrealistic, hellish MOTION PICTURE EVER SHOWN ON THISCAMPUS,- THE BEAL FILM GROUP of RICHARD HARRIS as course "A MAN CALLED HORSE Starring DAME JUDITH ANDERSON Co-Starnr^ JKAN GA^' II W&E7B0 a»B StSB <1 by SANDY HOWARD Srr»»npl*jr bjr JACK OF. WITT Dir«»* PANAVISION'TSCHNICOLOR* A NATlQNA^OKNERAt. MfCTU"® WW | TODAY 7:15-9:15- "SEE XT BEFORE XT SEES YOU!" SYMPATHY FOR THE DEVIL Sat. 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:3 i RATED "X+X" 106B WELLS ADMISSION 1.00 SHOWTIMES 7:00 & 8:40 LATE SHOW 10:20 A film by Jean-Lue Goddard Showtimes 7:00 & 9:30 Minimum Admission set by the distributor £nlir'1 Fri. & Sat. $1.50 S628 W. SAGINAW • 484-44gj-j Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 1, 1970 7 Blacks criticize Detroit media DETROIT (UPI) - A new Assn. of Black Media Producers organization called the National has accused six television stations Unless the stations indicate they will negotiate by then, he said, and all but four of 37 radio stations in the the Association will picket the stations and their major sponsors "Furthermore, our First Amendment rights of free speech Detroit area of racial violated because they are not are and oppose nenewal of discrimination. their licenses to expressed over the air waves which Tony Brown, President "Because of these stations' failure to operate. is the property of the public leased to broadcasters." of the two - month old organization, report the needs, interests Radio and Television licenses in - and life styles of blacks made a list of demands and set a May 15 deadline and minorities in sufficient Michigan are up for renewal by to offer to for the stations proportion to the Federal Communications Commission on Oct. 1. Licenses negotiate. accuracy, they have widened the gap of whites and blacks," Brown understanding between must be renewed every three years. said. grand river block — Among the association demands: status Include the "legitimate voice of black protest along with the - quo orientation of your public affairs, public service and news programming in the areas of — Establish scholarships and reporting." fellowships for minority members Alleyway in broadcast careers. gets face lift Include a "proportionate" number of — a Blacks in commercials. Pay black radio announcers and disc jockeys a "similar — to what whites receive. wage" Start recruitment — programs for blacks and minorities for assss. SSSS Sarche straws and - off the - air - Station executives said employment. they were on - Beautification of the demands. studying the association's ' alleyway behind the stores on appealing walk sS °ff "JT' b~ °" ""J fT A survey indicated most stations have recruitment and the 300 block of Grand River stores. behind the "mp Kbe connected to ?n the sidewalk th P?m°^ < sales for , programs and the stations have asked training ; Avenue will continue this an opening of and the National Assn. for the help from the Urban League I «Wp walkway from^he ^hird the arCa' arp al, Advancement of summer according to the plans cooperating to arched Colored People make the area more attractive," and fourth deck of the (NAACP). ibtfroinnmentCity Redevelopment Committee Manager John M. Patriarche the second and third floors said, «if this pilot ramp to of T landscaped ?,leyway as a pedestrian walk successful, we may continue with plans to beautif project is the store. fhe ' ne new Jacohson's is Russian studies group scneauied t7onPn with the rest of pavement, planters, the downtown area " to open in NnvPmh* in November, benches, trees and lights. The r t e store Prov'de for a project was designed by Patriarche said the alleyway prepares future activities landscape architects Johnson, will be covered with pavement 107o°t ^between the store Johnson and Roy of Ann Arbor, so a, yamPbell s Suburban Shop delivery and trash trucks can aj'ow,ng pedestrians to reach the Take that! East Lansing businessmen, service the stores. A schedule alleywayfrom Grand River, city officials and Chamber of may be arranged later so trucks Plans for next year's activities will An unidentified coed makes a comely addition Another 10-foot walk be the main film to an Commerce members have been will be in the area clips, a weekend symposium and several all-male volleyball team behind McDonel Hall. only during between Knapp's and the .topic at the Thursday meeting of the Russian and p-oil™ p,Tro^„ ^,hIII™ togethers with foreign students get - working together through the certain hours of the day. f'TT! studying in thi State News photo by redevelopment committee since parking ramp will connect the mid - Michigan Roger Esckelson the Gold Room of the Union area. January, 1969,• utility companies have put all alleyway ™th Albert Street. plans to the wires The underground, and Construction on the buildings betweeng,.oup hopes to coordinate a pr0gram Professor Domokos Kosarv, a Hungarian MSU and the stores block are and landscaping of the block will the 1970:71 school University of Michigan for historian, will speak to the group at 7:30 p.mj year, which would include May 8 in the Green Room of the Union. British effect film' leaves loubt, contention I British in wake produced in 1968, of the most Anderson's haphazard use of .itioversial films to come out tinted black and white footage which \ that country in the past few one presumes means IF YOU MISS THE FIRST FIVE something, though what it MINUTES, means remains elusive. This YOU MISS ONE SUICIDE, TWO EXECUTIONS, ONE SEDUCTION, lit tells of an exclusive technique has its advantages, AND THE KEY TO THE PLOT. too, in that it allows each viewer larding school whose prime to take his own idea home Don't trust ANYONE in with pective seems to be to break him. le spirits of the students sent Irapanions to Mike Travers and two refuse to be builied submission by the out - of - The cast of "If..." is limited almost exclusively to THE # e and perverted standards of newcomers, all of whom do superb job. a KREMLIN institution By MAJA Particularly, and resort ireasing degrees of rebellion, (in State News Reviewer Malcolm David Wood McDowall (Mick), LETTER (Johnny) and fcally closing the film in a flash Rupert Webster (Phillips) ■ glory for which the audience deserve a hand for remarkable ■totally unprepared. expression and fine intense T'If..." is what this reviewer performances. Anderson |>uld term an "effect film": it's anyone, leaves the viewer on the establishes his characters in i objective is not outside looking in, so to really to speak. revealing vignettes, his handling ll a story, but to send the of individuals and groups mis John Huston's Production of THE KREMLIN From its powerful leaving In Association With Carf.r D. LETTER Bwer home with opening to little to be desired. Hov.n PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 something to the equally tense end, "If..." is Starring BIBI ANDERSSON • RICHARD BOONE • NIGEL GREEN • DEAN JAGGER ■nk about. To a great degree it LILA KEDROVA -MICHAEL j successful, but Lindsay riddled with symbolism and Though I have some MACLIAMMOIR- PATRICK O NEAL-BARBARA PARKINS GEORGE SANDERS MAX VON SYDOW ACADEMY Rderson (the director) has the fantasy /reality jumps. This, in reservations about the film's -ORSON WELLES AWARD Ifortunate tendency of going turn, creates a problem, since the former is highly fragmented receiptiof the 1969 Grand Prix at Cannes over such films as FRANK SINATRA newhat overboard, so that, by and difficult to WINNER k end of the first hour, one is understand, and "Easy Rider" and "Z", it does It really sure who the bad guys the latter is not in any way have a lot to offer and provides 'BEST B. His brutality would be far discerned, giving rise to general an evemng of entertainment that 7:15 and 9:35 ■re effective had it been confusion as to what is fantasy is, to ^ay the least, thought Sat., Sun., 1:00-3:10-5:20- FOREIGN • lyed down a little, and the and what is not. provoking. 7:35-9:55 FILM' In, in showing no favor to Intensifying this is "Best Film Editing" Feature Shown . PROGRAM INFORMATION 372 2434 HEATERS 2nd WEEK! 1:00-3:10-5:20 7:25-9:35 "The last word in thrillers. Terrific." Gene Shalit, Look Magazine "A COCKEYED "Enough intrigue and excitement MASTERPIECE James Bond." to eclipse -piaybc -SEE IT TWICE! —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek 99 "Z' damn near knocks you out of your seat." —Pauline Kael, The New Yorker "M SA S H' 1 Stands without peer as a document begins and thriller." -Judith en "Without a doubt where other the funniest anti-war service comedy films end!" YVES M0NTAND One of the year's —Time Magazine IRENE PAPAS JEAN-LOUIS TRINTIGNANT I have ever seen." 10 best pictures!" —Judith Crist, NBC-TV -Roger Greenspun, N.Y. Times —Rex Reed, Holiday Magazine -Joyce Haber, L.A. Times ROBERT REDFORD • KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE • SUSAN CLARK tlgj-L THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE" M*A*S*H' is the ' best American 'M"A''S*H' is what the new freedom war comedy of the screen since sound came in!" is all about." -Pauline Kael, New Yorker pruii nEuimnn —Richard Schickel, Life jonnnE woodward RODERT WHGDER HE IS ALIVE! An Ingo Preminger Production uimmviG" 20th Centuty Fo. presents s„„i, DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT m ...IS EVERYTHING! Co Starring SALLY KELLERMAN • ROBERT DUVALL • JOANNPFLUG • RENE AUBERJONOIS A UNIVERSAL/NEWMAN-FOREMAN PICTURE AT 10:15 ONLY ^ Produced by INGO PREMINGER Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN Screenplay by RING LARDNER, Jr. ££&£> "GP" From a novel by RICHARD HOOKER Music by JOHNNY MANDEL Color by DE luxe® panavisiOn* 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday-M»y 1,1970 Flicks enrich weekend fare again the movies puzzling work, more engrossing this anti - establishment comedy weekend than entertaining, more Hold-overs include: on her 10-best list. She called it entertainment scene with "If..." ambitious than satisfying. It "Z." The Costa Gavras "free - wheeling, outrageous and - on campus, and "Z" and approaches the volatile problem very funny, laced with a French film, distinguished by "M*A*S*H," off campus, of student dissatisfaction with sophisticated zaniness that is fast pace, tense involvement and representing the top choices. irrelevant institutions and does sheer delight." The film shows chilling importance, is one of the so with considerable style, tonight and Saturday night. finest films of the past few On-campus films purpose and much ambiguity. Check ads for location and years. It continues at the State. "If ..." Lindsay Anderson's Vincent Canby of the New York showtimes. realistic - fantasy about the Times and Susan Stark of the "M*A*S*H." A zany bunch "FONDO - YLIS." A violent overthrow of an Detroit Free Press placed "If..." of professionals near the front Mexican film, violently outmoded British their 10-best lists. "If. ." lines of the Korean War pass boarding 011 . pessimistic and anti - religious, it school is a film one must merely shows at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 their off - duty hours with incited a riot during its first "react to" rather than presume tonight and Saturday nights in Mexican mocking wisecracks, elaborately to understand. It is a difficult, Wilson and Conrad. showing in 1968. staged pranks and a prevailing Shows tonight and Saturday "THE CHARGE OF THE sense of comic madness in this night in Wells. outrageous, highly innovative LIGHT BRIGADE." Tony "COME BACK AFRICA" film. Shows at the Richardson's reworking of the Tennyson theme criticizes will be shown at 7 tonight in Campus. military stupidity, blind 108 Wells. The film, sponsored Highly recommended. Singer marks submission English to Victorian authority and society. by the African Studies Center, was "THE DAMNED." Luchino made secretly by a non - Visconti's graphic display of a Worthy targets all, but professional staff. family's decadence and a birth of Israel Richardson blunts his arguments with his excesses. An epic Racial tension in nation's corruption during the Johannesburg, South Africa, is first months of Hitler's Third Marking the 22nd anniversary jammed with horses, soldiers, depicted. There is no admission Reich was highly praised by MS of the independence of Israel, a weapons, charges, marches, charge. most critics. I found it a program featuring an Israeli folk ludicrous subplots and a disappointing film of overt David Hemmings, who starred in "Blowup," portrays Captain Nolan, an expert soldier singer, Osnot Paz, will be plentiful display of blood and sensationalism and a who Lansing area films misleading meets his doom in "The Charge of the Light Brigade." The Tony Richardson film shows at 7 presented at 8 p.m. Thursday in gore, "Charge" goes beyond its 30 TIFFANY Three new films open this distortion of realistic situations. tonight in the University Auditorium. the Union Parlor. "war is bloody hell" theme to LOUNGE Miss Paz, whose repertoire deal with and weekend: It shows at the Spartan West. is overstatement said to capture the spirit of exaggeration. "Charge" shows "LOVING." This tale of Israeli life, has performed at tonight at 7:30 in the University modern marriage, starring Students display Carnegie Hall and many colleges Auditorium. Admission is $1. art works George Segal and Eva Marie in the U.S. and abroad. "SYMPATHY FOR THE Saint, opens tonight at the The program, which is DEVIL." The Jean-luc Goddard Michigan. sponsored by Kadema, the MSU documentary of the Rolling Stones shows "THE LIBERATION OF L.B. Foundation and the Israeli Relax after Hillel Club, will include Israeli folk Saturday in tonight and Wells. Looks JONES." William Wyler's study of racism down south Kresge Center exhibit dancing. interesting. opens a busy The public is invited and refreshments will be served. "THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST." Judith Crist placed tonight at the Spartan East. "SKULLDUGGERY." science fiction film This about in subhuman creatures shows at the The annual Student Undergraduate Art Show will be exhibited This process differs from last year's show which was based on day and Michigan State University Gladmer. in the gallery of Kresge Art Center today through Sunday, May 24. competition, with final judging up to one person. The judging system was changed to give each department a fait Department of Theatre The exhibition will reflect what has been done in share in the number of total works presented and to show greater variety, Filkins said. give the enjoy . . . PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY undergraduate art classes since last spring. The showing will open at 7:30 p.m. with films created by In previous years, the undergraduate show has been held June. It was moved up this year in order not to conflict with in final students, a band and refreshments. examinations. presents James R. Filkins, Birmingham senior, has been named student Gallery hours are : 9 a.m. - noon and 1 - 5 p.m. Monda\ Friday, 7 - 9 Tuesday evening; and 2-5 Saturday and Sunday. he OUR Greek menu coordinator to work with James Fagan, asst. professor of art, and public is invited. every Saturday 1 THREE PLAYS faculty coordinator of the show. All Admission is free. types of media are represented, including silk screen, sculpture, ceramics, etching and jewelrv. in addition to IN REPERTORY our regular "Students than are exploring the different media at an earlier level they use to," Filkins said. There is a shift toward more use Film society of minimal art (the use of acrylic paint over oil) he added. The Three menu. VOLPONE Industrial design students are presenting a special show, including slides and a model sailboat they designed. anti-pollution Penny Opera The works of Art 131 and 132, a predominantly freshman course, will be presented together to show the variety achieved in A 19-minute color film dealing with air and water pollution wili 'This Bloomin' World" will be this introductory core program. shown along with the Lapland be shown by the Exploring fair tale, "Tale of the Northern Works exhibited were selected by one faculty member and two Cinema Society at John Hannah Lights" and "Tuktu and the students from each department in the college. Of the 1,200 works Middle School at 7:30 p.m. Magic Spear." submitted by students, about 150 were chosen to be exhibited. today. The school is located at 819 The Eastman Kodak film, Abbott Road. at IS THE 9 BEST £ AMERICAN 8 — WAR 5 COMEDY * SINCE J SOUND 1 CAME IN!" Jj ^ ■ —KSALP SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOMSKtRRII^ J PIuj 2nd. FEATURE^. J frank Sinatra WL mfl I J 8:001* tomj ■ mrm q rom aa Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 1, 1970 Students jset film on lonesco is dramatizes [pollution By KENNETH STERN an all - out attack on the continue to do in the State News Reviewer educational system. A very eager future, for Monique Saintey (student), Jean each other. Some events of at the last moment of the Paul Cisife (professor), and their play, - and bright earlier life are discussed young student arrives the cycle begins again with a Michel Degand (Marie) breathed but Two Eugene lonesco promptly at the professor's these are overcome plays, new and equally eager student. life into Ionesco's words and the by the I ivar on pollution will take "La Lecon" and "Les house for her lesson. The constantly arriving guests and 1 aestheticand turnFaculty fc nTnt when the Film performed in French Wednesday night by Le Treteau de Paris, Chaises," professor, who is nameless as is the student, is a nervous and lonesco is saying that our present educational system is entire effort was well received. "Les Chaises," the second chairs; spirit is overcome materialism. by iti* (SAFFA) release the,r provided one of the true fidgeting old man. The lesson murdering the students. Eager play of the evening, being a tragic farce was a bit heavier but will Finally the orator arrives who ■first film May 25. "specials" in this year's Lecture - Concert Series. lonesco is a consists of redundant and absurd questions academic talent suffers finally decays under the heavy and came off equally well. read the old man's He is presented in the speech. I The film attempts to show master of the Theater of the arithmetic, about geography, handedness of the system. - An old man and his wife are is made to be so absurd flesh, but that the linguistics and |r isticallyman,the tit ween relationship nature and Absurd, and the audience in comparative philology, during lonesco might mean there is at the end of their lives. live in a nearly empty room on They invisible guests seem real. The old man tells him "I Fairchild Theater the course of which the roles happily are place my [achine. It will deal with with him was throughout the eventually reversed. no escape from the system unless it is changed; one is an island, away from humanity. Their lives trust in you" and then the ■pollution abatement. evening, laughing at his The student becomes nervous required by law to attend school are full of regret and couple jump out of the window are plagued by materialism and into J HAFFA hopes to encourage grossness, understanding his and complains of a toothache; and remain there for at least lack of effective communication. the sea. The orator, (he viewer to take action subtlety, and generally having a the professor becomes seven years. lonesco is making The old couple have invited however, is a deaf mute, and Individually, within the great time. domineering and powerful. At recommendations through the people from all walks of life to cannot speak. Xmmunity and within the The evening opened with the the end the professor kills the voice of the maid, Marie, but hear the great message of the old Jacques Mauclair Cisife and Tsilla legislative structure. comic drama "La Lecon" which student with a knife, as he has done with 39 others, and will these are ignored. man. The guests that arrive are wife as were the old man and his I The group plans to film scenes The glorious acting by all invisible, and the stage is superb respective roles. The entire in their It Greenfield Village, a historical eventually cluttered up with evening, in fact, due to the * luseum in Dearborn, to create chairs, so much so that the expertise of Le Treteau de Paris iarious image of America's past, symbols, transitional ■evices and allegories will be Vitous' Infinite Search couple have difficulty finding was an absolute joy. Ted to relate the less industrial ist to the technocratic present. I The group also plans to film at »ary Ind.; Dow Chemical, communicates' to listener In Somerton, Eidla'nd; Sleeping Bear Sand By VALERIE RESTIVO the record lunes and MSU. They plan to Koot black and white, gray and State News Reviewer biographical company sent information, so no I "Epilogue" is a thoughtful finish, in the manner of "Infinite you're cannot enlighten ■olor scenes to enhance the Miroslav Vitous, "Infinite anyone about Search." Perhaps it is intended Kegories used throughout the Swinger Search" 524) (Embroyo Records SD his past or his credientials. The brief "Mountain in the as a number. kind of footnote to the title only Jan Clouds" will make you stop and ISAFFA will make the film Wiltsey, Mt. Clemens junior, teases her two Punkin' Pie and Goonit, from atop a tire perch in Peoples' dogs, Some of the neatest virtuoso bass I have heard in replay it a few times, until you a Miroslav Vitous has the face of cherubic, Slavic gypsy. The allowed years are certain there is only one Mailable to MSU government Park between Wells and Erickson appears on this album by a kid sound of his jazz has no Slav in halls. Kd student groups, the MSU State News photo who looks 18, at the most. I did bass. it at all. Whatever its derivations one ■edia Center, local schools and by Scott Friedl not know his work "When Face Gets Pale" — and I before, and features the able assistance of am not a sufficiently Immunity and ecology groups, guitarist John McLaughlin and sophisticated jazz tell it < mistake. MUSEUM DISPLAY - (various student groups are drummer Jack De Jolinette. (jonsoring the film, including "Infinite Search" is a dreamy, Rolls Royce ups ■omen's inter - residence plaintive, throughtful piece that louncil. Men's Hall Assn. and sends me off into reveries of my price to $22,500 Irious ftd dormitories. ■The idea sororities, of a fraternities student film Exhibit depict own. It is followed by the panicky velocity of "I will Tell Him on You," which features LONDON (AP) - higher costs of labor and Citing guitar and drum solos by material, Rolls Royce said its car loup was initiated by Wayne Water spilling through and haunt of the otter, who often presence. This time, in line with McLaughlin and de Jolinette, prices are going up $1,301 to Ige, Traverse City junior, and around a beaver dam into a pool shares not only the pond, but recent interest in human and solos by Joe Henderson non $1,786 on May 1. The Rolls luart Winston, Midland junior, creates a background for otters the entrance and slides as well, ecology, Silver Shadow standard saloon 1 February after they had in an exhibit displayed in the Dirk H. Gringhuis, curator of we are showing what tenor sax and Herbie Hancock man can do with 'worthless' land will cost $22,500 in Britain. Impleted film for University Museum. on piano. a a exhibits at the museum, said. by turning it into a natural ■imanities class. The display depicts a Four members of the Museum preserve for wildlife," Gringhuis typical ■About 25 students are active November day in the Seney staff traveled to said. Seney to obtain 1 SAFFA. Few of them have National Wildlife Refuge in the the material for the display. Color photographs of the Kd previous film experience. Upper Peninsula. Sparse "All of other Seney Refuge are shown with amounts of snow are on the our habitat the display. The MSU Alumni TThe film will provide the ludents with a worthwhile and ground, and Canada geese are groups are designed to show an Fund sponsored the otter leful experience in all aspects shown flying south. ecology system without man's exhibit. Ffilm ■ making, according to Seney was the center for ■ck Martin, asst. pmanities and adviser to the professor of logging white pine in the Upper Peninsula in 1860. THE RATHSKELLER Emma Jones The beaver dam is a favorite presents was mdio board accepts Jack Hamilton it. FRI-SAT NITES petitions for 3 posts petitioning opens today for the ■embers at large of the All positions of chairman and two at the a WILLIAM WYLER film - University Radio Board the THE lmpus radio system. PERAHON L 6 |Thest select system, which includes WMSN and its affiliate stations, Now thru Tues. chairman °fLB 1 a new of the board and two members to e as liaisons between the students and the radio. The ■uirements are that the petitioner be an only on-campus resident, NORTHSIDE EXCLUSIVE «JONES IV Id have at lest a 2.00 GPA. petitions are available in room 8 Student Serivces COCKTAIL HOUR TODAY 4-7 p.m. ist be retruned Bldg. and by Wednesday. The new board will be chosen at le meeting Thursday night. D^r further information contact Chuck Tweedleat 355-5328. Now thru Tues. "'Marooned1 is one helluva movie! Matinees Daily At ("EAST 2 Great Hits! LANSING OK M 43 * PHONE ED. 2 1042 | TODAY! 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 COME BACK, AFRICA R-RATED I What it is like to be an African I Secretly with a in Johannesburg. Made Brightest Picture in Town! GREGORY NGC THEATRE CORP. I tension of life in South Africa. nonprofessional cast. Shows the racial PECK SPARTAN TWIN EAST RICHARD DAVID I Free admission. Sponsored CRENNA • JANSSEN by the African Studies Center. I Discussion JAMES GENE following the film. FRANCISCUS • HACKM AN I Friday, May 1 102B Wells Hall 7:00 p.m. Some starting TODAY! IDAY! I V ICHIGAN ( people will Matinees Daily 1:00 p.m. [tjj Theatrc-tansinq say "The Damned' Technicolor* Panavision' United Artists goes too far. We LEE GRANT NANCY KOVACK MARIETTE HARTLEY Screenplay by MAYO SIMON • Based on the novel by MARTIN CA1D1N Produced by M 1 FRANKOV1CH • Directed by IOHN STURGES don't think so. m Shown Twice Fri. & Sat. 8:07 -1:15 From Columbia Pictures [(j| ti-Tl'.tg'.™'•o ] Shown twice at 8:07 and Late - PLUS - A GIANT OF A MOVIE Ik* was SOCHI to become the second most ixmerfiil Loving iS fitter medicine A wise human painful experience mail in An important film." Na/i | 1:40 (knnairw I SEGAL / EVA MARIE SAINT ;J:35 UMVkQ 7:35 !^D-..*ElNANWVNN NANCIE PHILLIPS p'^5 —NEXT: Barbra Streisand in "FUNNY GIRL" SPARTAN No One Under 18 Admitted TONIGHT \T T U/III UfCCT 6:15 9:10 P.M. I Win TTLul Saturday & Sunday At 2:15-5:15-8:15 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May ^ By Panelists discuss pollution y JIM SHELDON United Church asserted instructor in .lames James Madison An An "environmental rp«nnnai" response" fillino in thp lots filling in the lots. P.onH I Good topsoil State News Staff Writer Wednesday night. College, discussed society's from tornado warning sirens cut and gravel cover this, and the . Society must pav now for The Rev. Richard Jackson of response to environmental short Jackson's summary of the man buying the land doesn't ,-future environmental benefits, United Ministries in Higher problems in the last of a of other seminars in terms of know what he is getting, he said, two panelists at Edgewood Education and Nancy Marshall, four April seminars. "systemics, metaphysics and a Harold Baar, sanitary engineer theology of nature." Qf ^e Michigan State Health Wednesday s discussion centered Dept., cited examples of poor church on philosophical values behind sowage facilities planned for two Area earth problems. Previous seminars dealt with Michigan recreation projects. Baar said a proposed the more material topics of subdivision.two miles south of in environmental population and food problems in the future, man's technology in relation to the environment and Houghton Lake will cover 320 acres with 800 lots. The ground w'" 'iave a problem absorbing all 12 tually, !h7™e The Rev. Truman Morrison, together in the church and squalor and decay that bilghu _____ •< «* -P* the sewage »mCk' will back irfninister of the Edgewood taking action on the things they the lives of the people" up into the drinking water, he United Church, East Lansing, were concerned about, he added. equal for environmental The Rev. Mr. Jackson cited said. j§|aid Thursday afternoon that his Expressing his opinion on the reform. Ecology, he said, "metaphysics" as the reason for the minister The Lakewood Shores church is" encouraging its environmental is a|| facets of the environment. the environmental dilemma. development project at Cedar members to "come together for sakL 1 stands apart from ^ personal and social action" on When the church comes in on Becau.f lacpnt tr> the - natural Huron is another the environmental problem. "We i.^Ve are in a race with , earth problems, he observed, it is as,we" ,as a?Jaefnt tof ^ na "ral example of improper planning,. » . , The Rev. Mr. Morrison's catastrophe of majo . dealing in part with a moral °rder' hte h"L fr fT*1', Baar declard. More water is niiiiliti»tIvpiv Hiffproni fmm H proportions. It's hard to issue. The Rev. Mr. Morrison being drained away from the remarks came in response to the overestimate the danger. The lives of people 1,122 proposed lots than recent environmental seminar series held at Edgewood United. He said the seminar was quality lystem of nature has not been kept in a cycle, and our natural involved, ethics of individuals and social ethics of society will "Metaphysics is really all wet," he said. "The scientists are closer precipitation is coming in. When the precipitation cycle falls dry Theology deep trouble. We have a fundamental bearing on Panelists at the fourth and last environmental seminar at Edgewood Church a result of scientists and MSU tQ understanding the way it f°r a couPle years, the level of on Hagadorn R must do everything the problem. discussed the philosophy behind man's overdue pollution debt. faculty members in his church really is. They understand how Cedar Lake will go down, he "We must realize what this State News photo who "shared a cont i} The Rev. Mr. Morrison, going I0.r beyond the much we really are related to the by Terry Luke of water and lives," ,!— " — environmental areas change : natural order.' proble an air decided to set a seminar pollution, cited the "urban he added He predicted that the motion." theology of nature ma In providing a place for developing will make it possible SAYS PROFESSOR "cluster of for him to see himself as a people to stimulate each other and implement a concern," the Rev. Mr. Morrison Christian Science part of and natural order. a brother to the Radicals Mrs. Marshall called for a said,, the Edgewood United Church is exercising its concept of addressing a problem in a serious and sustained manner. lecturer to speak "change in attitudes and beliefs." People are reluctant to spend money now for results err ' convention defiers offer "little To the list might be added The seminar itself represents Doubt is dissolved in a life of Christian Science He which can on,y be 866,1 in the NEW YORK (AP) - one of the things we have done Xb "degree from De future> slle promise for the future." the strong, religious - moral 'Victorianism,' faith illuminated by spiritual received an Changing this Advocates of radical change He says that "some of the orientation of the American none of and will continue to do," he understanding, says James E. Pauw University and did attitude requires that people see whose battle against "iU- sophisticated, prissy, effete I the inconsistency between their system" includes attacks >cial revolutionary leader disdain of commented. "The seminar is Pike, C.S., of Chicago, graduate work in Paris. He was tho mr,rmc,<:,on™' beliefs and behaviors. " old sexual standards are not of revolutionaries" of the past, who Gandhi's followers in resisting sexuality. symbolic of an attempt to walk Pike, a member of the Christian Science war - time 'The around a subject and to look at Christian Science Board of worker while in active Wayne Roush, state plat the same sturdy mettle that sought justice and righteousness, colonial rule in India, of the oplos military it from different angles." Lectureship, will speak at 8 p.m. examiner in the Michigan characterized genuine also demanded adherence to early Christians in their toughgutted In addition to the Friday in the Everett High Treasary Dept., showed slides on revolutionaries of history. strict sexual codes. endurance against persecutions "osed; they were not celibates; environmental issue. The Rev. School auditorium in Lansing. Michigan land misused by That's the conclusion of But the "libertine of a licentious, declining ancient 'hey had «« illusions about the sn..<-s -... or hangups I Mr. Morrison said. Edgewood His lecture, titled "Life Without waterfront property developers. Vernard Eller, professor of revolutionaries," belittling sex Roman Empire. reality and character I United has followed similar Doubt," is free and open to the Roush said some developers religion at Laverne College, a disciplines, foundered, he notes, Eller. citing iting the Reformation sex- Their puritanical motivated not posture I projects in areas of civil rights, community, buy lakeshore lots, dredge out Church of the Brethren accomplishing little. period revolts and the out of fear or I housing, the migrant issue and a Pike was an educational inland channels, then use the institution in California, "They are found today only Hebrew struggle against the delicacy but precisely o coalition. All these administrator before entering excavated waste material for Consequently, he adds, today's as footnotes in the dusty history fertility cult of Baalism, said respect and honor for the involved people coming the public healing ministry of books," he explained. each resisted governmental °fsex." He sees a parallel between intimidation and control and Playboy magazine and the! them and some modern youths established some form of theatrical show, "Oh Calcutta",! Peoples Church Fast Lansing First Church of Christ, Scientist Petitioning who, in challenging social blights participatory democracy and such as war, poverty and racism, prevented also assail standards of sexual wide gaps of economic and class distinction, with their mere downgrading of se\as I pastime, do comprehend this attitude. 200 W. Grand Riv for 11 OCC restraint as oppressions to be displaced. Their "revolution is among the "Nowhere else can there be found better models of what the The trivializing v he noted, is similar to that of the on very contemporary revolution aspires I Petitioning is open for the 11 members will work with the shaky ground and lacks power at to," he says. And "the sexual modern young revolutionaries | council seats i Off - Campus 1969-70 council until the end of the he writes in puritanism of all these groups who say siniplistieally that sex Council (OCC). spring term when they will "Christian Century." integral part of their good without qualification o Petitions can be picked up in officially take office. Mayer said To back his case, he cites the respective revolutions. condition. room 334 of the Student this to insure a sense of Hard nosed view" was - against JAMES E. PIKE Services Bldg. during the regular continuity. "liver las tin a Punishment" EAST LANSING University business hours. Norm Woodmere, Mayer, North N.Y., senior, and The O.C.C. president said he would like to see next year's council work on eliminating all characteristic not only of the colonial New England Puritans sfying the British Stokes to outline FRIENDS MEETING rPeo Sr?m°pfn^ CUis "Jhl?® that ThI room "deposits^" He" added'6 the establishment but of many other Rev. Orin G. Smith Free Public Reading Room meeting for worship 3 All Saints Parish 800 Abbott Road p.m. requirement petitioner live off campus during his term of office. Mayer said the new the council investigate investigate tne possibilities of a food co-op and ten*nt organization i" general the powerful reform movements. .. He says these included the 16th century Protestant broadcast plans reformers John Knox in CHURCH SCHOOL Mayer said the O.C.C. and Robert Stokes, British reprsentative of TransWorld Radio, will I Upper level, corner room East Scotland, John Calvin in Geneva, 9;30 and 11 a.m. Weekdays Mon., Tues., UNITARIAN Lansing community the radical Anabaptist peasant speak at 7 p.m. Sunday at East Lansing Trinity Church, I Child relations have improved Timberland Drive. He will outline the future patterns of I Evenings 7 c e provided UNIVERSALIST Crib through Adults p All £ e welcome CHURCH OF LANSING "tremendously" ^ the past" two uprisings in northern Europe, missionary radio broadcast. I and the grandfather of all years. The Everett High School Chorus and Choral, under the I For Transportation or Previously, relations were puritanism, Old Testament direction of Tom O. Thompson, will perform for one-half hour I Church Services a Meeting at Red Cedar School almost non - existant, he said. monotheism. Information call, 337-0241 Sever St., East Lansing There was hardly any "Each of these groups prior to Stokes' talk. Trans World Radio is the most powerful missionary broadcast I J communication at all. represented not the cultural radio complex in the world. Its amptitude modulation (AM) and I UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN FIRST ASSEMBLY Sunday Service This year's council has establishment but the 10:45 a short wave transmitters in Bonaire in the Netherlands Antilles I Church School revolution, CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE OF GOD worked with apartment hej>ays. And^each shared a common attitude — reach Cuba, South America and much of the Western | 1125 Weber Dr. managers in establishing a ~ ~ Hemisphere. Lansing towing policy in East Lansing as "what we have called a hard - 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River Stokes will show films and slides on the work of Trans Blk. No. of E. Grand River at well as developing a computer nosed view regarding sexual Radio in the chapel following the evening service. Downer Professor of Sociology, P roommate service. permissiveness." Rev. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor EDGEWOOD UNITED EPISCOPAL SERVICES UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Central United Methodist Meeting CHURCH Campus Minister, Across from the Capitol I Ruffner 9:45 a.i n. COLLEGE CLASS All Saints Church BAPTIST SEVENTH-DAY 469 A'. Gary Hawes Hagadorn WORSHIP SERVICES 11:0C a .m. WORSHIP CHURCH Wardcliff School ADVE NTIST CHURCH an ecumenical fellowship. 9:45 and 11:15a.m. 332-3035 351-7844 351-8232 800 Abbott Rd. (American Baptist) n. ASBURY COLLEGE Sabbath School 9:30 "Some Tough Decisions 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. STUDENTS to tell of Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Worship Service 11:00 CAMPUS REVIVAL K G. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Alumni Chapel Auditorium Rd. Worship 10:00 a.m.&7:00 p.m. rch School 11:10 a.m. pastor Smith, Meeting at 504 Ann St. University Group Dinner & Church School 9 45 to 1M 1518 S. Washington Program 6 - 8: 30 p.m. nesday prayer hour 6:45 For (Corner of Division) Church Bus Service, morning & Transportation Call 4:30 p.m. Holy Communion Free Bus Service and Sunday 7:00 p.m. Call 355-0839 if you evening call 332-0606 or 484-6640 484-2807 need transportation Dr. Howard F. Nursery 332-1888 332-8693 Sugden "The Probelm That Paralyze "Inescapable Facts About Faith" Collegian Seminar OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 A.M. 9:30 a.m. 4864 Marsh Rd., Okemos 9:45 AJvl, COLLEGIAN EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn, V< mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. 841 Timberlane Drive Interdenominational OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT An Independent Church With A Biblical Message Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room East Lansing E Eugene Williams, Pastor REV. IRVING R. PHILLIPS - PASTOR 9:45 a.m. Church School - all ages University Class 9:45 A.M. 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship Services WORSHIP-9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. )0 7he One Who Is Enough " a.m. lorale 7:00 p SERMON: "The Race of Life" 5:15 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship -- Inspiration - Refreshments I Rl'K BUS SbRVICH Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE CHURCH Morning and Evening Wednesday: Mid-week Discussion ai ir hour at 7:00 p. For Transportation Call 332-2133 or 351-5125 Call 482-0754 for information. Free BUS SERVICE - See sc in your dorm (See bus schedule for both services in your dorm) W. E. Robinson, Pastor E.D. Dawson, UNIVERSITY UNITED M.S.U. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES METHODIST CHURCH ALC-LCA Christian Reformed Church 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 for Students and Faculty at University Lutheran Church and Student Center Division & Ann Streets Mr. Wilferd Peterson EC-2 2559 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) 9:30 Conscious Evolution" < Visit Student Center - Pastor David K ruse open daily 9 A.M. - 11 PM- 11:00 "The Art of Living Lunch Wednesday 12:30 • 1:30 P-M- in tile World Today" WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS Student Supper Sunday 5:00 P.M. Morning Worship 9:b0 & 11:00 Matins 9:30 Worship 1 st and 3 rd Comm MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE j Church School 9:30 (for all ages) 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:30 a i 2nd and 4th Matins Nursery under supervision of a 11:30 a New Forms of Worship 11:00 am Worship (Coi Rev. Brink preaching Registered Nurse 11:00 9:30 p Wednesday Evening 7:30 pm Wednesday Communion Service (Vespers) Rev. J. Herbert Brink, •astor Rev. Alvin campus L. Hok.Jr mimstef j WORSHIP. COUNSEL, FELLOWSHIP, STUDY WITH US 0K01.M Tor transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 1, 1970 \\ SPORTS Batsmen seek end to slump/ M' here today ti QbO I By GARY WALKOWICZ Central Central Michigan and Minnesota. Rick Kreuger is slated to senior listed on their entire "we had "We total runs State Newt Sporu Writer Fulton has had the best control pitch the Big Ten portion of many total as manv runs r> ♦ Centerfielder r. roster. and more total hits for last Gary Boyce Stnmhiino Men win and strlkeo"t ratios among the Saturday's twinbill with Larry Freshmi continues to lead the Spartan toSMMTK regular Spartan hurlers. He has Ike, if he's not used in the two Kettinger I weekend s ?t-!!!i.-i,08t four games, but we hitters with a .400 average. Ellis fans« tmi.v today „no|no( against a young „ walked 15 and struck out 42 in preceding games, starting the top hitter with ji 358 average fL 'hem'" continues to challenge him for Michigan team at 3 p.m. at Kobs 42 and ~t~ " thirds has innings and nightcap. Kettinger has four ■r hL home T; home iruns Litwhiler said. "We had the men the team leadership and is ERA of 16g an Michigan is probably the only and 12 RBI's. b^ut couldn't bring them currently at .385. Third baseman The 9nnrtnn'c Ri« Ton will he »urton was a 5-4 loser against last year in a game at Kobs team in tne conference that best MSU in the inexperience can Litwhiler says the Spartans, losers of °Th^SDMtans^a^hlve of their last 10 hindered of late bv hPPn !?»»?«. Y.3ryA at :^3®' is the 2 °ver .30CI. Dener nrprixfoH with seven Z Field. This season, he is 2-2 with department. U-M is 7-14 for the games, including three of four in injuries a A pair of recularsf rash of Fir Ellis and Dace are tied for the hS w h M. mn a 2.88 ERA. Burton is a fine season, including a 1-3 Big Ten the Big Ten, will have to tighten "Selder ftuSTS ♦ rf™ ' a™" 1 ^on. Suce^ WhMton and son, Bruce, with Wharton wUh Kutp^ in Hurler, AT KELLOGG CENTER'S night in the third NBA best - of - game of the seven series. The GOLDEN The last - second shot by West came after the Knicks' Dave FALCON DeBusschere hit a jumper from STATE ROOM corner of Harrison and Michigan HOSPITALITY at the free throw line over Hairston with three seconds to go in regulation play. Happy ON WINGS: The PAMPERED The "I was on my way to the locker room when West made his with parents weekend coming up, as well as spring activities week, MSU will be EXCITEMENT OF shot," Walt Frazier hosts to many guests. Why not try the State Room after a day of touring or just INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Knicks smiled. of the FLIGHT. (FREE PARKING) Willis Reed was the difference, having fun? Good food at reasonable prices - and no reservations required. Daily however, finishing with 38 menus, with luncheon served Monday thru Saturday from 11:30-2 p.m., Dinner points including a free throw 5:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday dinner from 12:15 to 6 p.m. Convenient on - campus that put New York ahead for TAKE HER OUT location just north of Jenison Field House. good in overtime. West poured THIS WEEKEND in 34 points, despite hitting only 11 of 28 from the field. TO A GREAT DeBusschere had 21 point*, EXPERIENCE IN Frazier tallied 19 and Dick Barnett added 18 for the Knicks. NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY DINING. For Los Angeles, Wilt Chamberlain scored 21 and picked off a game high 26 rebounds while Keith Erickson 485-1764 FOR RESERVATIONS scored 19 points. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fr'day. May |, | SPORTS PIRO UNDERGOES SURGERY Students invited By JEFF Bv JEFF ELLIOTT ELLIOTT their first their contact this first contact week after this week after cut to Sat. scrimmaq cut upfield only to have his knee Werner who started the last two f>»» For Satu H • ^ State New* Sports Editor being on the sidelines for the (the same one that was hurt games for the Spartans last year. Dauehertv «««! scri«iniaJ first half of Winding up the third week of spring drills. before) buckle out from under Werner took over for Piro in the backfielrf «r MT a stsrtiijL the Spartans spring drills, MSU Veteran right guard Mike Tobin is still out of action with a him. Piro thus underwent surgery Purdue game and had a great taiZck f ?' TriPleIjl Head Football Coach Duffy sprained ankle as Is his linemate game, throwing for 314 total Charette at fnl an Mar l Daugherty has issued a special vie Mittleberg. Second string Thursday morning to repair torn yards passing, only two yards Allen at win . , at'k and p* I invitation to all students and ligaments. He was listed in short of the Big Ten record at battle i«s Athree-wi!l quarterback Steve Piro, who was faculty to attend Saturday's operated on last fall after a knee satisfactory condition following that time. end sdoI h ,ert5ing al the tiiill scrimmage in Spartan Stadium, injury in the Purdue game, the operation. No prognosis can It's tough for a sophomore Bill Jo n een '''rank ButUI The scrimmage will begin at be made at this time, however, to open the season at McConnpll a?"* anc' Brian I returned to action Wednesday approximately 1:30 p.m. but promptly returned to the as to when Piro would be able to quarterback, but Minhaui is veteran* c? the °ther eM resume football. making a strong bid for the Gordie Bowri»i|C Kou?h and Students and faculty will be With the loss of sidelines just as fast. Piro, the admitted with their ID card. The 6 -2, 180 pound quarterback race appears to be a opportunity. The River Rouge native action both On the off ^ alternatin. ■ Daugherty also indicated SOphomore, who had been two - man battle at the moment saw » quarterback and in the defensive win freshman ireshman ann start Th« and thre^l.!!"® e ,ee iu" Juniors '*»■ students can view next wi running for several weeks but with two players (Bill Triplett backfield on last year's frosh DeLamieNPi,^ !!1^ are Joel Saturdays scrimmage free of was withheld from contact, took charge. The following week. May part in Wednesday's scrimmage, and Brad Van Pelt) who could squad. This year, however, who will nm, . Chris Kin, I 16, the Spartans wll stage their Near the end of the workout, step in if needed. George Mlhaui, Daugherty has kept him on rightTLd "ghtlackNl annual Green White clash at pjro wa8 sophomore - to - be, is currently offense, and Mihaiu has other side of ^e, y 0,1 tl*I A look fr ' Tomfool - of That's what appears to be on Spartan Head Trainer Gayle Robinson (white shirt and pants) which be a small admission fee will charged. Proceeds will again carrying the ball and running slightly ahead of Dan responded exceptionally well. ipiease turn to ie 13) go to the Martin Luther King i and Head Coach Duffy Daugherty as they view a recent Spartan workout. Robinson has been a BG whitewashes Scholarship Fund. i Spartans; busy man this spring with the numerous Spartan injuries. At the right in shorts is MSU Despite the daily grind and Freshman Head Coach Ed Rutherford. State News photo by Walter Gyr the hot and humid weather this I week, Daugherty said the team's spirits remained high. Spartan track triangle Heeler the intermediate and "There's a lot of enthusiasm competition on this year's squad," Daugherty said. "We've lacked this spirit and desire the seventh loss for stickmen Wchrwein) posted a league (continued from page 11) - barriers. leading 3:11.8 and Indiana past two or three years. The By RICK GOSSELIN Spartan defensive shortcomings stickmen could surmount was in boast of Scott Hiles and Bob Kolbfleisch anH Ri i,, ■ Someson Sophomore Dave should snouiQ have Iiave been urcil a a tough ,,UU81I PV16! 'U°P MtSuU ,9fm.&o50* Spartan netminder Billy Hermann here makes one of his game total of 26 saves against the Bowling Green Falcons. Stickmen Steve Jones (43), Mike Moody (26) and Jon Keene (151 move in to aid Hermann. ****************** Former Spartan HOURS CONGRATULATIONS ph 351-8460 discount records 225 ANN ST. DAILY 9:30 -8:30 SAT. 9:30 - 6:00 SUN. 12:00-5:00 on MR. D. your with the Union 20 years ^ Jr Garvey optioned Los LOS ANGELES (UPI)" Angeles Dodgers Wednesday they rookie third baseman and were optional 1*| announced* former■ THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN LANSING OR EAST LANSING J Spartan Steve Garvey toP Spokane of the Pacific Coal I League and had purchased the ■ contract of first baseman outfielder Gary Moore from tM ^ same club. Moore, although Spokane contract, had owl playing for the Dodg« Albuquerque team of the Te»B League. He hit .370 taUg"* this season and led the Tex ■ League with four %'■ Moore had hit safely in 10 of I games, scored 11 runs and dr | in eight runs. JIMI HENDRIX - BUDDY MILES DAVID AXELROD CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD Garvey, who was signed by BAND OF GYPSYS GIVE ME A LITTLE MORE the Dodgers after completing EARTH ROT TIME sophomore year at MSU, n shown promise at the P during spring training when New And Exciting from Capitol Records compiled a .268 batting average,, but since the season star e s was able to connect for only w hits in 23 times at bat. Today Only -- Another Fantastic Store - Wide Sale ! ALL LABELS-ALL RECORDS You are invited to join (except budget and import records) Knapp's Baby Care classes, a group of seven lessons designed especially to help NOW ONLY discount records mothers who arc expecting first babies. Classes are held every Thursday afternoon at 2:00. Join any ALL 4" LIST 2.99 Thursday you wish. New series starts June 18. There is no charge. May 7, ends ALL 5" LIST 3.69 226 ANN ST. KNAPP'S FIFTH FLOOR AUDITORIUM 1100 THIS DAY IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT! TROWBRIDGE E. LANSING Downtown only MICHIGAN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May I, 1970 -sports- Largest field since '51 to go in 96th Derby Woman jockey to compete Jockeys were assigned all the entrants except Dr. Bthrman. Trainer Jimmy Conway hopes to be able to name one for Dr. Behrman late today. One other riding assignment was vague since Eddie Belmonte, I mUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — A field of 18, the largest in 19 the history of the event with a total value of $171 300 and a scheduled to ride Personality, may be suspended and be unable to I was entered Thursday for Saturday's running of the winner's purse of $128,000 if all 18 3 - ride. If he is learts' kv Derby and for the first time in the history of the classic year - olds start. suspended, Laffitt Pincay would get the mount. The track had dried out almost Many of the trainers and owners entered their horses as a last tromanwas listed as one of the jockeys. weatherman predicted the completely, possibility of thundershowers between but the minute decision, but Jack Weipert had decided to run Holy Land T te Wednesday evening, W.P. Lyons Brown decided he would now and Dosttime Saturday (5:30 p.m. EDT). months ago. It rt Fathom to give Diane Crump a chance to ride in America's Several of the horses were unlikely to start if the track was L^st coveted horse race. muddy. These include Fathom, who finished third derby trial stakes. Tuesday in the Kentucky Derby stuff I r nrve Lewis drew post No. 1 in the largest field since Count He started to slip and I f ran against 19 rivals in 1951. The others entered in the mile slide," Diane said, "and he wouldn't tI auarter race, in post position, order, were Dust have a chance in the mud." Fn^IfVII?hEasK'' (U") 1 TotaI va,ue $171,300. Va,ue h lander, Dr. Behrman, Holy Land, Rancho Lejos, Silent Corn Off The Cob also would be withdrawn if the track is as fhP ^^ nnn6 TTg,°f to winner $128,800, second J°nln Robin's Bug, Portanto, Native Royalty, Action Getter, ' bad as it was last other trainers also Tuesday. Trainer Arnold Winick said several £212 ' °0 adde? Derby Saturday at Kentucky Churchill $25,000; third $12,500; fourth 55 qoo nigh Echelon, My Dad George, Terlago, Naskra, would prefer a fast track but would start their Downs (in order of horses regardless of the post Idmiral's Shield.. Personality and Corn Off The Cob. footing. On the other hand, those handling Dust Commander and Rancho Lejos wouldlike to see it position): I The 96th running of the Kentucky Derby will be the richest in HORSE Jockey George Lewis W. Hartack Iace iowa,gophers Dust Comma F - Dr. Behrn Holy Land R.E. Lehmann Lin-Drake Farm Mr. J.S. Dean Jr. M. Manganello unassaigned H. Pilar Carson & R. Campas Apple Elberon Farm J.L. Rotz Netters in final Hickey & Kunn L. Moyers days J. Velasquez nine F-Native Rayalty Happy Valley Farn , C. Balthazar Benjamin & Jones M. Venezia Diane Crump By JOHN VIGES Spartans face five Big Ten MSU, both of the Spartans' battle the two conference foes A-High Echei. L. Adams powers and Western Michigan in | State News Sports Writer the span of nine days. weekend opponents are for first division finishes and fighting this weekend. Dusty Rhoads will Dad Geor R. Broussard W. Shoemaker heads into its final, work the top spot, Tom Gray Naskfa' B. Baeza "•T ne JCial nine aays Havs of « regular b The big match will be against either could upset MSU if the will play No. 2 singles, and Mike Admiral W.C. Robinson J J. Nichols defending champion Michigan Spartans are not at their peak. Madura will ....try to .. improve .his- Mrs. E.D. Jacobs E. Belmonte ,son tennis play a pivotal today^ It will week and two1 days Tuesd ' but the Spartans sti„ [ rnu uavs MJ5U Coach Stan Drobac has 6-0 mark at the No. 3 position. Corn off Fence Post Farm break the ar"4 need two"""big weekend victories, repeatedly emphasized the DeArmond Briggs, Rick Vetter 1st t could make Jirtan title hopes. and they will not Ko be 1—conference looking past race would be close and Rick Ferman round out the woman jockey in Derby either Iowa or the Gophers. and among many teams, and his singles. ■ starting with Iowa Diane Crump, a 21 - year - old blonde from Oldsmar, Fla., Although not rated as high a general rule has been to play the In doubles, Rhoads and Gray ■nnesota this weekend. is on the threhold of becoming the firest female rider in the games one at a time. continue to work the No. 1 Kentucky Derby, slated at Louisville Saturday. Above, Miss "Both Minnesota and Iowa spot. Ferman and Vetter plus BASEBALL STANDINGS Spartan golf have tough teams, and we will have to give it everything we have," Drobac said. Briggs and Jim Syimington will be at the other two spots with Drobac undecided Crump has a few encouraging words for her mount in the Derby, Fathom. AP Wirephoto Edmundson led the way for Drobac is hoping that his as Pair. win work the second to which American National ■ (continued from page 11 > of the last three the Spartan linksters at Indiana, finishing in a tie for medalist young team can come up with big wins to improve their title position. Madura and Ferman have had eastern division EASTERN DIVISION Football thern tournaments, finishing honors behind a 36-hole total of the hot hand for the Spartans Detroit w L PCT. GB (continued from page 12) second place tie between the 144. Lee is averaging 75.3 for 12 s Chicago 13 .765 starting up front. Jay Breslin will, imiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiii lately. The two sophomores are Baltimore 13 - will be tackle with Gary Nowak the season, which is a full stroke 6 'Pittsburgh 11 .579 3 man the middle linebacker post: > championships. both behind his junior and sophomore undefeated with Ferman ®ost.on J' ® St. Louis 9 and Errol Roy guards. Daugherty will alternate five [Hesitant, but responsive, Any student interested in sporting a 4-0 mark and Madura Cleveland" 1 11 Phiiadephia 10 The No. 1 defense will see players among the four defensive! 1 admitted that "this is combined average. calling and scoring for the New York 10 unbeaten in six matches. New York 8 12 Dave Thomas and Cal Fox at the backfield spots. They are: L best team to ever play for Since the Illinois Invitational, Spartans tennis matches with Doug! Minnesota will probably be ends I linebacker posts, with 3a rr. Harold Phillips, Cliffj! Woulfe's game has been shaping Iowa and/or Minnesota this the toughest of MSU's weekend western division Wilt Martin, Ron Curl, Bill Hardy, Art Berry and Brad.. How good this team really up tremendously. He finished in weekend should contact WESTERN DIVISION Coach Stan Drobac in the foes. With a 3-2 record they are Dawson and Tom Barnum McLee. Fossum said, "can only be a three • way tie for individual Mens IM Bldg. or on the three W luated on a given day and I honors at Illinois along with points ahead of the California ,3 6 L before aocii courts uciu.o each miicn. Cincinnati 16 6 . . 't think they'i had that day . , teamma e Janson and Purdue s , tT-j «">'» match. Spartans in the standings, but Minnesota 12 6 San Francisco 10 12 they have played one more lAsked when he thought the Bill Shulha. He was the recent Indiana tourney. third best in match than MSU. The Gophers Qakland Kansas city 6 8 12 12 Los Angeles Atlanta 9 9 10 11 MAY 1 ALREADY? hopes and build a winning are led by sophomore Jim Ebbit I ■U golf team would reach the Janson, the MSU captain, has attitude. who has lost \l Houston San Diego 7 7 14 14 Ik of their day, Fossum been playing steady golf on his only one match all "The teams attitude is year. ponded thed it that "they haven't way to 76.3 average in six major Iowa (2-3) will be important," said Drobac. "This handicapped when they play Right! And the final payment yet, but when we do I tournaments, but Fossum is a good tennis team and if believes the East Lansing senior they MSU due to the loss of their No. can win big this weekend "still hasn't found his true really be ready to go against they'll 1 man Jim Esser. The match with Iowa will for Union Board's flights to irred, would be when the capabilities this season." Michigan." lrtans set out to defend the Vass, in the last week, has begin at 3 p.m. today, and the INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN I Ten title, May 15-16, and a found himself under pressure The same line-up that Spartans face the Gophers at 1 defeated Wayne State 9-0 will p.m. Saturday. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of said School DISTRICT: Europe and Japan is due — iible shot at the NCAA from Peterson and English for District will be held on Monday, June 8, 1970. unpionship, June 22-27. the No. 4 man spot Before the Spartans can start varsity link unit. Vass is THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER this Friday, May 1, iking about the two big averaging 78.6, while Peterson TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BEHELD ON MONDAY. JUNE 8, ■rnaments, they are looking has a 79.5 average and English, IS FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 1970, A limited number of seats are good showings in this playing his first major tourney 5:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., ON THE SAID FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970, ikend's tourney and then the of the season last weekend, has ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL still available on the following flights: irtan Invitational title at East ELECTION. an average of 76.5. Application for registration should be made to the clerk of the Ising the following week. "The averages don't really city or township in which the elector resides The offices of the city 4. July 16 - Aug. 31 Japan $419 - Detroit Spartans making the trip to mean that much," according to and township clerks are open for registration between the hours of 7 Aug. 11 - Sept. 8:00 o'clock A.M. and 5:00 o'clock P.M. Monday 9 London $223 - Chicago impaign this weekend are Lee Fossum however, "because through Friday at 8 July 26 - Sept. 13 London $219 - Detroit the following locations: lundson, Rick Woulfe, Lynn everyone is having up and down CITY OF EAST LANSING son, Denny Vass, John rounds in the six-man unit, of lerson and Ron English. which only five are scored." Sign up as soon as possible! Lansing, Michigan For information about flights, [ everybody TOWNSHIP OF MERIDIAN 2116 Haslet t Road Haslett, Michigan accommodations, necessary papers, call the Union Board Office 355-3355. TOWNSHIP OF LANSING 2909 West Genesee Street Lansing, Michigan $100 deposit due at sign - up TOWNSHIP OF DE WITT DeWitt Township Hall No. 2 FINAL PAYMENT DUE MAY1 Each c , and 5:00 o'clock, P.M., on Saturday, Open to MSU and Oakland students, faculty, staff and employees and their immediate families. Members of :r of the Board of Education. immediate families may take advantage of this offer, even if Emily B. Frame the MSU affiliate does not go Secretary, Board of ~ " along. at HI-FI \^Caesat$ Pizza 1101 E. Grand River East Lansing Phone 337-2310 for fast relief of hunger pains! ! Scientific COUPONS GOOD FRI.-WED. * ~~ COUPON TUNE-UP Expires Wed. 6 May TIME OUR ON CAMPUS "SPEEDY" DELIVERIES IN ON CAMPUS OUR RADIO DISPATCHED To spot motor trouble and expense before it stops you, 50c off OVEN TRUCKS. On 12" Medium get an electronic test or our complete tune - up. Now is Pizza, From the D EXPRESS MENU the time for that spring auto s Menu check. See us today. 337-1681 FREE | r^~rau~poN "i L Expires Wed. 6 May OFF CAMPUS AND I CIRCLE DRIVE DORMS | V 50< off i morris On 12" Med. 16" I E auto parts or Large from the Reg. ' R . Menu. IV 4-5441 i^Ejai.AMAr^ Mon Sat- 8 - 5:30 L 337-1631 | Y i . 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May i STATE NEWS Mother's Day is a week from Sunday. Remember Her STATE NEWs CLASSIFIED classified 355-8255 with a Mother's Day Peanuts Personal. 355-8255 Automotive FRANKLY SPEAK!NO by Phil Rw* MfontMds The State News does not permit racial or religious CORVETTE 1965, 327, 4 speed, 300 Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent discrimination in its HONDA 50, running condition. LEASE hp. Dark green with white Needs work. $100. IV 5-0815 COLLEGE GIRL: Child care, July C0L0R-~T77,7^ advertising columns. The convertible top. 353-2571. 3-5/1 and August for a Northern cottage "•nth, part, 8nI ^ p. a State News will not after 4 p.m. 3-5/5 - Harbor Springs area. References optlcn to buy CbIMw'06 I * AUTOMOTIVE Scooters & Cycles accept advertising which discriminates against CORVETTE convertible. 351-1287. 2-5/1 1968, 327, 300 Sharp. $3,300. 3-BIKE trailer, good tires, good condition. $80. Adjustable hitch. needed. p.m. T5-5/5 Call 351-4555 after 6 TELETRON.CS .NoHjgjJ tvS^srr^;** I religion, race, color or 351-5823. 3-5/5 ATTRACTIVE Auto Parts & Service HOSTESS, dining national origin. CUTLASS 1965, White convertible. room. Resort area. Room and Aviation HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1967, 250cc, 484-2600 to Real sharp. Call Steve after six, board. 5 days a week. References reserve * EMPLOYMENT 485-5585. T5-5/4 Sprint. Excellent condition. $350. required. Call after 3 p.m. or write * Phone 351-2790 after 6:30 p.m. FOR RENT for personal interview, Mrs. NEW G.E. 3-5/5 Anderson, Holland House, East PORTABLE Apartments Automotive DART 1970. Swinger 340. 4 speed. Tawas, Michigan, 48730. Phone Extras. $3,000 or best. 351-2032 PENTON 1969. Lights, speedometer. Houses 517-362-3451. 1-5/1 AUSTIN AMERICA after 5 p.m. 2-5/1 Excellent 1967. Radio, condition. $485. Rooms 1.1-5/1 SERVICE STATION attendant, part * FOR SALE mileage.'$795. Call 393-6806 after - time. Nights and weekends. Avenue. 332-8687. C | Animals 5:30 p.m. 3-5/1 HONDA 1968, S90, $225. Black, CAMPUS MOBILE SERVICE, RENT A TV from a Mobile Homes good condition. 4,000 miles. 1198 South Harrison. 1-5/1 TV Cnm" $9.50 per month. BUICK 1970 GS455, 4-speed air, 355-8865. 1-6/1 Can I * PERSONAL AM/FM, many extras. 351-7201. FALCON 1964, station wagon. Good condition. JOB OPPORTUNITY for students NEJAC TV RENTALS, C ^I * PEANUTS PERSONAL T5-5/4 Radio, heater. HONDA, 1969, CB 350. Suzuki, able to work full time 2 to 10 355-5879 / 332-6148. 1-5/1 1970, TC 120. Cat. 351-6650. REAL ESTATE * * RECREATION CADILLAC 1963. Sedan DeVille. 3-5/4 p.m. $3.85 per hour to start. White collar position, no assembly ■Apartments Power, clean. $795 or best offer. FIAT 850 Spider, 1969 convertible. line work. Must be available for EAST LANSING * SERVICE 485-1957. 2-5/1 Excellent condition. Best offer. YAMAHA 305cc, street Scrambler, near cam^, 71 Typing Service CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 1967, 4 351-3815.5-5/4 1967, excellent condition. Runs great. 372-9518. T5-5/6 immediate employment. For appointment phone 372-6313 bedroom, furnished. 2jjjl * TRANSPORTATION- speed stick. 350 engine. Good FORD 1957. Good condition. Sell or trade for motorcycle, or sports between 9 and 1 p.m. 2-4/1 Beautifully maintained!''^ I * WANTED condition $1,000, 332-8966 after 5 p.m. T5-5/6 car. 393-0914 after 8 p.m. 2-5/1 TRIUMPH 1967 650 single, e condition. 9,000 miles. PLAN TO travel? Hip, 21, auto. Sell SSSSSn1-"" $800 to poster shops, etc. 482-2121. DEADLINE 353-8397. T5-5/1 T5-5/6 1 P.M. one class day CAMARO CONVERTIBLE, 1967. GTO 1968 CAPITOL VILLA Excellent condition. Many extras. owner, under warranty, ram air, before publication. Can be seen at 76 Station, 2315 rally II wheels - polyglas, hurst 1966 TRIUMPH 500 Scrambler Helmet and tools included. After SUMMER JOBS APARTMENTS Cancellations - 12 noon Thousands of East Grand River. Call IV 9-6977 automatic, power steering, 9 p.m., 351-1713. T5-5/5 summer jobs are class day before J one after 5 p.m. 4-5/1 console, stereo. $2100/offer. Tom available in Michigan. Tell us the Married, post-grads, 1 and publication. 332-6686. 1-5/1 city where you want to work and PHONE CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, we'll locate a position for you, for !d5ro°^aparent8 £5?"# ar Campui PH $125. Good second car. Call GTO 1966. Mint condition, reverb. only five dollars. Student For information • - call 11 355-8255 351-69 39 between 2-7 p.m. Ralley wheels and dash. Set-up by Employment Services, 353-4267 Royal. 485-8621. 3-5/4 COUNT ON between 3 6 p.m. 5-5/1 T5-5/7 CLASSIFIED ADSI - 332-5330 _ RATES They help reach people who need IMPALA DID YOU know that while you 1 day $1.50 CHEVROLET 1955, 2 door hardtop. 1964, air conditioning, your services. Call 365-8255 nowl. even DELUXE- NEW. 2 excellent engine. Only one dent, sleep Want Ads are working bedroo - 15c per word day Buckets, 283, headers. Will . . . per consider cycle even. $350. 484-5509. 7-5/6 for you? unfurnished, carpeting, drJ I ■3 days in trade or $450. near $4.00 Automotive Automotive Auto Service & Parts downtown. 487-031?' ff 13%c per word per day 655-3441. 5-5/1 KARMANN GHIA B FULL TIME men needed, high pay 882-9915. 5-5/7 2' ' 1969 Clean. CHEVROLET Call 371-1813, 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 5 days $6.50 1966. Very clean, 4 $i900 or best offer. Phone IV OLDSMOBILE F-85 1962, TRIUMPH TR-4 1965. Good AT MEL'S re repair all foreign and BARNES AVENUE, ;13c per word per day door, 6 cylinder, standard 5 7390. 5-5/4 ' condition. V-8, automatic, condition. New paint and clutch. American cars. If we can't fix 1:30 - 4:00. C furnished, $125/month.' bedroom, I transmission. After 5 It, it p.m. offer. 351-2752. T5-5/4 tbased on 10 words per ad) $650. Call 337-9430. 5-5/7 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF DO YOU need an extra $50 a week? paid. 485-7702. 3-5/5 372-6338. 4-5/1 KELLY BUICK - 445 North Cedar, Car necessary. Call 351-7319 for Peanuts Personals Mason. 1 block west of 127 OLDSMOBILE 1969 442, ram air, 4 2 PARTY furnished must be CHEVROLET 1963 convertible. TRIUMPH 1967. 4A. Good ACCIDENT Problem? Call interview. C efficiency $lou Expressway at Mason - Cedar pre-paid. speed, positraction, tach, 11,000 condition. Phone 337-2494 or Summer. a" I - Straight shift, 283, good KALAMAZOO STREET BODY $145 Fall Street exit. Save $$$$ on Buick's Phone 351-1242. 2-5/1 miles. Call 393-0763. 2-5/1 351-8118 between 4 - 8 p.m. SHOP. Small dents to PART TIME employment. Summer conditioned. Close to There will be a 50c service Opel's, American Motors. Watch large camDus IV wrecks. American and foreign 4-1328. T5-5/7 for "outstanding" buys in this opportunities also available. and bookkeeping charge if CHEVROLET 1965, 4-door. Green, cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. Automobile required. Phone THE this ad is not paid within good condition. Low mileage. 355-1206.3-5/1 column, or better yet, come out 0L.T°r 2628 East Kalamazoo. C SOCIETY 351-5800. O CORPORATION ONE MAN sublease. wen ted Luxurious for w"mm« 2 .'one week. $400. Call after 9 p.m., 484-2220. mm apartment across from The State News will be CHEVY II 1962. Good tires, good MERCEDES BENZ 1960. 190B, 4 3-5/1 $800. J.i WIDE VOLKSWAGEN wheels, five Air conditioning. Reduced campui. condition. Best offer. 351-8907. door sedan. Overhauled bolt. Four for $40. 351-0045. $3000. SUMMER opportunity. Train rent responsible only for the VOLKSWAGEN 1956. Great dune 2 hours weekly now for 351-1237. 1-5/1 T8-5/1 professionally. New exhaust, no OLDSMOBILE 1965, 2-door T5-5/4 exciting first day's incorrect buggy material. No motor. full time work this rust. $650 or best offer. 351-0043 hardtop, automatic, power brakes, summer. Car insertion. CHEVELLE 1964, Malibu, 2-door, Mr. Fleming. T5-5/7 steering. New tires, battery, 351-5823. 2-5/1 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East necessary. Call 351-7319 for CEDAR GREENS hardtop, "6" automatic. $395. exhaust system. Excellent Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. interview. C MERCURY VOLKSWAGEN, 1968 - dark blue, . .. Pool 1965. V-8 engine, 4 $850. 337-2292. 3-5/1 Complete auto painting and radio, factory air conditioning. CORVAIR MONZA door, automatic. $450. 489-6402 Phone 351-2403. 3-5/1 collision service. IV 5-0256. C convertible 3-5/1 OLDSMOBILE For Rent Summer Leases Automotive 1965. Automatic, will sacrifice. 1964, 2 door 355-8011 after 6:00. T5-5/4 hardtop, V-8, automatic, power VOLKSWAGEN DUNE BUGGY, Aviation AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1965. I< MGA 1600 MK II. Immaculate steering and brakes. $385. Sand dancer, fiber glass body, 40 TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, One Bedroom - Furnished I collector's item. 332-0060. 5-5/5 353-7898, 355-8101. T5-5/4 $8.50 per month Including stand. blue. Royal blue interior. New CORVAIR SPYDER 1964. Red horsepower, convertible top. FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to Call J.R. CULVER CO., top, wires, etc. Any serious offer convertible $300 or best offer. Many extras. 484-4946. 4-5/1 MGA CONVERTIBLE. New engine OLDSMOBILE, 1966. 98, 4 door. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE 11 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East Jd. 372-0346. TF 372-2567. 3-5/4 and transmission. $595. 372-8130 Fully equipped. Immaculate. Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C Lansing. C T5-5/4 $1195.351-6179. 3-5/1 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 sun roof, radio. Good condition. 372-1412, MGB. 1966. 37,000 miles. $900. Call PONTIAC CATALINA 1964. IV 2-0285. 5-5/4 Betty 355-8399 day 351-5519 Automatic, good condition. $400. evenings. 4-5/1 351-9516.3-5/5 MGB 1967 Roadster convertible. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1962 Mint condition. $1750. 372-3934 Catalina. Power brakes, steering. __T5-5M_ Whitewalls. Call 337-2051. T5-5/5 Scooters & Cycles MGB ROADSTER, 1963. Wire PONTIAC 1964, i good tires, new battery - $375 or best offer. Runs well. 489-1971. MUSTANG 1965, V-8 3-5/1 Surprise Mother by running your own personal message in our HAPPY excellent condition. Priced to sell! PONTIAC 1966 Tempest Sports MOTHER'S DAY Peanuts Personal feature. Tell your Mother of your love Call 355-2493. 3-5/5 Coupe. Power steering, radio, HENDRICKSON INSURANCE. 2 and will mail your message extras, snows. $650. Call evenings, locations: 505 Albert, East we in the Mother's Day issue which she will MUSTANG 1967, 289, 3-speed. 351-8920.3-5/1 Lansing and 2205 East Michigan, Excellent condition. Whitewalls. always keep and treasure. . $995. 332-1788. 2-5/4 Lansing. 484-8173. XO PONTIAC TEMPEST convertible, The paper will be mailed on Tuesday, May 5. Call 355-8255 or come to MUSTANG 1965 GT fastback. 1964. Power. Automatic, good KAWASAKI MACH 111,8/69,4,000 Excellent condition. Best offer condition. Call after 2:30 p.m., miles, warranty arrangements, and 347 Student Services to place your Mother's Day message. __351 -1265. T5-5/6 355-0786. T5-5/7 extras. 351-3921.4-5/1 Deadline 1:00, Monday, May 4. MUSTANG 1969. Sports roof, sports ROVER, 1967, 4-speed, new HONDA 305 scrambler 1968, $500 deck. Standard. Racing mirrors. All ads must be prepaid. Michelius, leather buckets, or best offer. 351-0918 after 5 $1895. 351-2032 after 5 p.m. AM/FM. Tom, 353-7484. 1-5/1 p.m. T5-5/4 2-5/1 MUSTANG 1967 convertible, SUNBEAM ALPINE 1965. Excellent HONDA 1969. ""^-^rambler like condition. $950. Call 355-3432, new. Phone 351-2391 or after new. $625. SOLD, 351.5244 351-0280. T5-5/4 gfive, 355-1094. 6-5/1 T5-5/4 CROSSWORD 3 a □□□ ses_BS! BEST $ VALUE 1. Bewildered 5. PUZZLE ACROSS Candlenut tree 3i 33 35 □ana □He ehe □□□□ □□□ aoaa SJQQDHBB QEIS 3QE IN EAST LANSING 8. 11. 12. Existed Canal Fireplug 36; 30 Indigo Ship of the □□□as 14. Auto shelter desert aaaHmga MM If Odysseus had found Meadowbrook it would have been Penelope who did all the searching. 16. 17. Goddess 4q Marsh 42' Roe □□a nua !□§ aoas yourself the Odyssey your home. Shape up in our and make SUMMER FALL Thulium in chemistry 18. French girl friend 44' Article 45' Stately large swimming pool or in the new recreation 47' Dyewood » Carpeting ». Heated pool 20. Irritate 50! Air, fire or with color TV and you too can be Greek 21. Yellow sapphire ... Drapes Air conditioning water $150 ► ► Gods and Goddesses. Lounge around in your spacious apartment that has everything going for it and your own patio or balcony too. 1 BEDROOM » ► Furnished Close to or Campus Unfurnished » , Spacious apartments Ample parking $185 1 BEDROOM 23. Genealogy 25. Alternative 52. California rockfish 1.Shank 26. Nothing more 53. Odin's son 2. Elocution Rev up $200 2 BEDROOM $230 2 BEDROOM than 54. 3. Treacle 4. Orange pekoe Z 5H " T- 7 .0 V % 8 MODEL OPEN 3,9,12 month leases " 14 *ist TT 13 % A % 21 if %* 22 •9 IV % w 20 % %% Meadowbrook cAirtli 25 26 21 29 30 31 % 32 % 34 TRHGE hi r- % %w i9 46 % ! w 44 45 W w % 48 % 49 4925 Dunckel Road, Lansing 50 % T\ 52 Jolly Exit, 1-496 Phone: 393-0210 CORNER OF HASLETT RD. AND M-78 53 1 %W CONTACT ROGER TASKEY 351-3420 or STAN GUSKt 351-8160 r % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 1, 1970 15 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale 5E"s AND apartment*. 2 block* SUMMER TERM sub - lease, 3 GIRL EAST LANSING luxury duplex campus. 9 end 12 month university married housing. Call LANK 8 track - cartridges and title UTILITY TRAILERS - wood or BLACK LIGHTS, bulbs and fixtures. immedietely. Close to campus. Very furnished for 4 men each. Summer Ii'mms. 351-6586. T6-5/8 355-3036 after 6 p.m. 3-6/1 clean. After 5 p.m. cell 351-8228 or - $200. Fall - $240 with utilities labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, plugs and jacks galore. All at steel. Ready built or made order. Also frames. $100 and up. - to - Two sizes. Available at 10x40 MOBILE home b 332-5556. 3-5/4 MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, paid. Call after J | ROOMs'and forbath. lahle now Furnished. married couple, 2 GIRLS for summer Meadowbrook Trace. $50/month lease, 485-6222. 5-5/7 4:30 p.m. catalog ELECTRONICS, prices. 5558 MAIN South 485-5192. T5-5/6 East Lansing. C-5/1 351-4628. 1-5/1 » 2 MAN ■ Mb per month, utilities paid. Call 337-1557 after 6:30 p m Summer apartment near campu*. Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C LEATHER FRINGE jackets, $34.95. GUITAR 6 string. Gut. Greco. $65. WINDSOR, 2 IS 2 BEDROOM HOUSE: or IT5-5/7 Street, Lansing. 485-9346. T5-5/5 351-3746. T5-5/6 year starting June. garage. Unfurnished, $30/week. Near campus. COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADSI International North Grand Importers. 2721 River Avenue. 1958 T5-5/4 Jeep wagon 332-3881. kitchen. Dining room, living with 10x6 expando. Located in SUMMER TERM: Sharp roommates 355-6182. T5-5/7 Williamston. Call 655-2895 3 OR 4 They sell household goods you 482-6583. 2-5/1 needed to share girls. Summer. 1 block from T5-5/7 ■ bEDROOM, luxury apartment. luxurious East campus. Air GIRLS, SUMMER term. Several don't need for cash. Dial STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. conditioned, ■ Lied couple preferred. Car Lansing home. Extra benefits balcony. Call 351-1191. 3-5/4 large 355-8255 today! INFLATABLE PLASTIC chairs, Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, ISSry. 393-2_004_.T5._5/7____ Linda, 351-3538. 3-5/1 openings near campus. Reasonable. 332-8903. 1-5/1 HUMIDIFIER, ROLL-AWAY sofas. Many colors. Cheap. Call 337-9215 noon midnight. 1208 Turner..TF PARKWOOD Furnished 1969. and 12x60. carpeted. SUMMER SUBLET, Stoddard bed. - KnDSIDE APARTMENTS. New FOURTH FEMALE roommate T10-5/13 Appliances, expansion, other apartments. 3 BEDROOM ,ne bedroom furnished, graduate needed for next year. Eden Roc Luxury 2 man, close, reduced. 351-8474. 3-5/5 house. Sublease. $125 351-3036. 6 - 10 p.m. T5-5/4 Animals extras. Call £94-1241 after 5:30 per month. Call Carol. 372-4468. p.m. 3-5/5 r married students or employed apartments. Call 351-1667 or 3-5/1 SONY TC-660 tape recorder. Auto ■ 351-4698, 332-2920, <351-9347 anytime. S-5/5 FENDER SHOWMAN with Premier reverse sound on sound, etc. Cost CLOSE TO MSU and Frandor. FREE ADORABLE kitten*. Box Igt.TSW UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to Beautiful 1 bedroom, unfurnished. MAN furnished, carpeted, for reverb, with Gretch hard case. Nashville guitar, My cost $1,300 $600 new. Will sell for $350. 328 Student Services. 2-5/1 trained. 332-4097. 301 - 1970 MARLETTE. bedrooms, 12x60, 2 V/i baths, carpeted, Carpeting, drapes, belcony, air Kensington, East Lansing. 1-5/1 \i0tD summer. One block from Student Union. Summer and fall campus. skirted. Located at Windsor - 1 rnan for j* Call leases available. 2, 3 and 4 man conditioning, appliances, laundry, 351-1371.3-5/1 plus, $750 or best offer. Estates. Can be seen between 1-5, ■ aoartment $60 a month. parking. Call ED 2-1703. 2-5/1 353-7597. T5-5/4 HARMON CARDON receiver, award THREE GRAY and three black ■ 332-6742 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5/5 furnished from $150. 351-4694 kittens for adoption. Box trained. Saturday and Sunday. Phone GIRL WANTED to share cute series, T-300X, AM/FM M-P-X, HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT house. owners, 646-6214 o4 372-6532. Fall. Near. Reasonable. HOOVER PORTABLE $120. Smith Corona 250, Electric Call after 5 p.m., 351-8214. 3-5/6 washer, JE'girl 10 share 2 bedroom- COMPANY, 351-7910. O 3-5/4 353-2369 coppertone. 6 months old. Call wide carriage, carrying case, $110. 1-5/1 irnished apartment. All utilities 355-9789. 3-5/1 Bogen Presto turntable, $45. FURNISHED APARTMENT for 3 TOPPER 1965 12'x60'. Capeted. ■paid. Summer, $65 a month. 2 BEDROOM house. Summer Fall. 372-0289. 1-5/1 girls, leasing summer or fall. 1141 or Parquet dining, skirting, storage ■372-0472. 3-5/5 Furnished. 613 Albert. 694-8266 after 5 p.m. Lexington. SATURDAY, MAY 2nd. 9 a.m. to 6 house, putting green, swimming SUMMER SUBLEASE, 351-1417. 5-5/6 4-man, pool. 16 minutes fcL NEEDED immediately for 4 Burcham Woods, p.m., 301 North Howard, Lansing. to MSU. pool. $210 rH apartment. 332-5954. W 351-1164. 6-5/1 LANSING, 3 bedroom duplex. furnishings, clothing, GOONIT PUPPIES. Free to kind and 372-9337. 0-5/1 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man Married couple or grad. students. GAS STOVE, 30" Magic Chef. i. 1-5/1 permanent owner. 332-2637 after 1961 10'x50'. $2,400. Near Gables. furnished apartments. Now leasing 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. Excellent condition. Call after 5 Carpeting, stove, refrigerator, RECORDS NEW classical, folk, rock, 6 p.m. 3-5/1 Trailer Haven 602. After 6 p.m. or for Summer and Fall. Phone IV 2-man P.m., 332-6826. T5-5/5 furnished garage. $200. 372-1398. S-5/1 other; Original paintings. i. 10-5/7 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF includes heat. $62.50 TOY POODLES, 2 males. Apricot. 351-7295. S-5/1 man. 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, All AKC, 8 weeks, shots. 882-8079. MOBILE CRUISER for sale: 10x57 fes.. .two johns MAN NEEDED: furnished, pool, Capitol balcony, 2 bedroom swimming Villa. 1672 East $90 per man. Leases 15th and September 1st. starting June 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. Days < Rooms brands, 30% off list price. Rich- 337-0703. O . .3-5/1 BARGAINS ARE always sprouting per apartment Grand River. Apt. 144. T5-5/4 TF GUITAR 6 string Gibson. Excellent up in the Want Ads . . . read them condition. Fair price. Call everyday. 2 MAN deluxe, air - conditioning, 2 351-4687. T5-5/4 1967 DELTA 64x12 with 12x7 balconies, too expando. blocks from campus. Summer and Dishwasher, 3 RIVER'S EDGE 351-1791. 5-5/5 Fall leasing. $170. 372-5767, HARPSICHORDS FAMOUS Sabthil - Mobile Homes bedrooms, garbage disposal, front bachelor living. 222 SONY RECORDER used at WILCOX WATER'S EDGE 489-1656. Days, 484-1579. TF Seymour, and Son. Keyboard Sales. porch, skirting. 10x7 shed. SUMMER SUBLET need 2 girls for 4 372-1031, 351-9286. 10-5/11 SECONDHAND STORE. Sony MONOCRUISER on lot. 8x30, 1956. Located at King Arthur's Court. 627-5272, Grand Ledge. 5-5/4 (1 Block from Campus) man. One block from model TC-355 stereo tape deck Very good condition. $1025, $8000. Call 372-4072 after 5pm campus. see DON 332-4432 351-7503 between 5 - 9 p.m Houses AVAILABLE MAY 2nd. Single WIRE FRAMES? Many styles white with triple head with sound, 2780 East Grand River No. 218. 3-5/1 T5-5/4 sleeping room, private entrance, unsound. EICO CORTINA 70 351-7583. 3-5/5 or yellow gold at OPTICAL STUDENT watt amp, pre-amp. Realtone 40 SPRUCE UP FOR summer! Take RENTAL. Large 6 one block to campus. Phone DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan - EAST SIDE bedroom house. Available for 351-5313. 1-5/1 watt AM/FM stereo receiver. advantage of the services ■Apartments. 351-5780. T5-5/1 rent Summer or Fall. (9 Avenue, 372-7409. C-5/1 Columbia 8 track portable tape advertised in today's Want Ads. month lease) — all furnished. group. Starting June 15 and/or fall player for home, |mMERming,SUBLET, swimming air pool, 1 - Several 1 bedrooms,. Summer, $90 and $95; Fall $100 to $120; term. Reduced summer rates. Call John Schell. 351-8795. T5-5/7 MOVIE used, CAMERA, 8-1 zoom. Never cost $260, $200 cash, SCUBA GEAR - 2 complete outfits. Must sell immediately. 482-9468. Stereo recorder car, or beach. players $29.50, russian cinema up. Bausch - Lomb professional 1968 DETROITER M.L. 12x60 with am. Ample parking, 2 bedrooms (utilities paid) Wayne Munn, 332-0844 after 6 T5-5/1 - the fairy tale 3 BEDROOM home, close to Marble microscope. Hand - carved solid 12x8 expando. Lady Kenmore klorthwind Farms, Apartment Summer $105, Fall $150. 2 ivory chess set. Used Pentax washer - dryer, carpeted, 2 TONITE bedroom, Fall, $140. Call and Middle schools. 351-6636. KUSTOM PA column. 4 8" speakers. |626. 351-5884. 10-5/12 337-0409. O T5-5/7 MEN 21 and over Clean $150 or best offer. 6 months old. Cannon, Yashica, and Topcon, bedrooms. On lot close to campus. - quiet Fenced "tale of the rooms. 353-0110. 3-5/1 SLR cameras. 8mm and Super yard, utility shed, large L IMMEDIATELY for 2 man. Cooking and parking. FREE APARTMENTS for 2 girls 2 NEEDED for house. 2 blocks from Close, reasonable. porch. 351-5711.4-5/1 northern lights" 1$ 6 2.50 a month; behind 487-5753, exchange for little domestic work. Union. Individual rooms. $40. 485-8836. TF CANDY projectors. Polaroid cameras $5, Grandmothers. Call 337-1038 AND cigarette vending ED 2-5977. T5-5/5 332-1026. 1-5/1 up. Bar - bell sets. 20 sets used 1969 REMBRANDT: 12'x47', small m. 3-5/4 machines. Good condition. Ideal 7:30 golf clubs. 5' pool table, $29.95. down payment. Call Chuck, for fraternities or sororities. Phone Use your Michigan Bank Card or 484-4491 before 6 p.m. T5-5/5 MODERN, FURNISHED, four 332-8247. 3-5/4 50c ■NTED 2 girls to share t Master Charge at WILCOX : Meadowbrook Trace. -Rent, bedrooms, two baths, rec room.Wooded acre, ten minute SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East WANT ADS will make your world go hannah school 80. Phone 882-1540 after 5:30 drive. References. $250/month, PRIVATE ROOM in modern ho Michigan. 485-4391, 8 a.m. - 5:30 round. try one today and see b.m. 2-5/1 . . 819 abbott road REDUCED 2 man summer sublet. June 1970 North p.m. C for yourself. Dial 355-8255. - Sept. 1971. Harrison, female, Air - conditioned. 1 block from 351-6382. A3-5/5 smoking. 351-8994.4-5/1 [oDDARD APARTMENTS now campus, $135. 351-8675. 3-5/1,s uiet building in quiet location. ■Perfect for grad and married GIRL ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment. HOUSES FOR rent. 4 $260 - $420 per to 6 persons. month, utilities included. 12 month lease. May ROOMS FOR girls. Leasing summer or fall. 1141 Albert. 694-8266 after 5 p.m. 10-5/1 Luxurious Living for the 70's or working adults, Phone 351-6227 after 6 p.m. sublet. 332-3979 before 9 p.m. istance. 332-0913, ED 3-5/1 TX5-5/7 |2-2920. T5-5/4 SUMMER 5 weeks. Room and board. MARIGQU> APARTMENTS. 911 SOUTH LANSING. Brand new 3 332-2329, N MANAGEMENT. Bay Colony Marigold, across from campus. bedroom, bathroom and 14. 332-6438. T5-5/6 iceton Arms. 1 and 2 Carpeting and many extras. Also 2 Deluxe 2-man furnished :— s from $125. 337-0511. bedroom expandable Cape Cod. apartments. Now leasing for ROOM AND board for Summer. Tri ■HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 or Immediate occupancy. 676-5303. Delta Sorority. 332-0955, ED ■COMPANY, 351-7910. O 351-1237. TF T5-5/1 2-5031. T5-5/1 ATTENTION FACULTY and STAFF of MSU DISTINCTIVE LIVING IN ELEGANCE AND PRIVACY ■ spacious wooded grounds ■ gas log fireplaces ■ shag carpeting ■ self cleaning ovens ■ automatic icecube making |■ refrigerators dishwashers and disposals ■ carpeted kitchens ■ choice of light fixtures GARDEN APARTMENTS |and wall paper ■ complete sound 2926 & 2934 EAST MT. HOPE conditioning ■ two full baths in all 2 ■ bedroom units OKEMOS ■ security systems - controlled ■entrance Just East of Hagadorn Road ■ample storage areas ■ large recessed decks MODELS OPEN DAILY from 1:00 to 5:00 NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE p.m. ■ individual furnaces and air ■ conditioners Shown Other Hours by Appointment LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED MODEL APT. B-7 OPEN ■ adult living EVERYDAY 1-6 (no children A.H. Eichmeier, Leasing Agent ■ under 16) phone: 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. 332-1011; Evenings 332-3708 CLOSED SUNDAY Models Furnished by P.J. Aldrich Co., Perry, Mich. TWYCK INGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury apartments are I Reduced Fall Rates completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a I Ole Cedar Village dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - central air conditioning. These four man units have up ■ 12 month leases to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time $240/month has been adequately planned for with a giant heated $260/month swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. $265/month * = :tVI ».(V » If you want to be among the first residents of pew 12 month Cedar f'svl 1 h%, TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. leases $250/month $260/month $270/month ®topcfetngl)am — 9 month leases are an additional $5 per person per month. 1 apartment (model) available for 3 mo. lease Fall 1970. Cedar Village 4620 S. HAGADORN management exclusively by: Service? You bet! Ask the guy or girl who lives here Bogue St. at the Red Cedar ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May i Service ^ IT1* WHAT'S \* SUMMER STARTER SPECIALS for the " OUTSIDERS " ROFESSIONAL HOME PROFESSIONALS. O OF SUEfiE and leather cleaning and refinlshing service. Now being offered at the OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. THE uiih $1.00 service charge per AIR COMPETITION Tnu« 1 APARTMENT AND domestic insertion - to be pre-paid. 12 window cleaning. Experience and reasonable. Free p.m. deadline 1 class day before. estimate*. 482-6353. T5-5/1 WHY PAY MORE Hillel Foundation presents film Power off Famous Names in CAPITAL CITY AVIATION a accuracy EDITING tomorrow night, 8 p.m.. Union Parlor bomb" drops. .The Learn to fly in FAA OF manuscripts, theses comDst t" 1 a FOR LESS letc. by college English teacher. C, "Laughter Through Tears" will be at 10 a.m., seSPjl ,v\ ARCHERY EQUIPMENT and VA approved school 339-9376. T5-5/4 shown. Yiddish narration English titles. Based on Shalon Aleichem's Airport. admission Public is Prtfisuul Archery lnstrwtiu Reasonable Rates 489-5000 Shop and Compare DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, descriptions of European Life on to the events. ' ■ COLUMBIA and RALEIGH bicycles formats. Experienced. Reasonable which "Fiddler on based. Everyone welcome. the Roof" was The following happen this weekend: Free u L 3,5,8t 10 speeds charge. Call 355-1040. 2-5/29 new and used English for the Forei„n ^1 0 INDOOR RANGE Studio Theatre will TIRED OF present 7:30 p.m., 102 doing your own KIS0R COMPLETE REPAIR FACILITIES TELEMACHUS CLAY, a Collage for Besey bookkeeping? Get help quick Dodging and Expatriation C*IL Gene's from Chris, 332-6270. 2-5/4 Voices, by Lewis John Carlino, lT"am3BeReV:Y09aclass'Snl Bicycle and Hobby Shop directed by C.A. Leibel, "Beware of games" Sa^T 1 ' MAPLE GM 702 W, Barnes IV 4-0362 ALTERNATIONS AND dressmaking schizophrenic spiders. They're too Volleyball FARM low on the ground to discern noble Volleyball by experienced Reasonable seamstress. faces." May 1, 8 p.m.; May 2, 2 p.m. Class on courts New Forces, near"Snvde! charge. Call 355-5855. New Ages ROBIN HOOD 0-5/4 and 8 p.m.; May 3, 2 p.m.; Studio 4 p.m. Oak Room, Union, Horses boarded, trained, HOLT MARINA ARCHERY LANES Typing Service Theatre, Rm 49, Fairchild. Alex s in Sensory Awareness clZj Parlor A, Union,Sunday,3piJ« shown, sold SUZUKI OF LANSING Indoor and outdoor ranges Co-ed BOB'S GUN SHOP 2400 N. East Riding instructions by 2022 N. Cedar Holt American round and PAA BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. No job too large or too small. Who's IM Badminton Club tonight, 6:30 8:30 pm Lower Gym. - v w Suzuki, Norton, Matchless appointment 694-9052 round Block off campus. 332-3255. C Students welcome. " in Lansing Everything for the Archer TYPING AND bookkeeping, etc. in 676-5301 3301 Harper Road CAMPERS, and Fisherman my home. Office experienced. Sunday concert Free Concert p^J has Colts, Smith & 669-5189. T5-5/4 Susan Kamalay, Allen Park The Sunday, 1:30, PeoplespJ Wesson hand guns. Mason SNOWMOBILES 5039 Lansing Road sophomore to Doug Pretty, Allen Band will be the 1 ™ Park junior, Lambda Chi Alpha. Family. Free music for all. Most all models. Remington, Winchester, GOLF DRIVING RANGE Dennis A. Mitchell, Mgr. BOATS 1 mile southwest of C'.IFF & PAULA HAUGHEY Waverly Road Professional Thesis Preparation ENGAGEMENTS Luis Bunvel's Exterminatinj and Weatherby rifles. Master's will be shown For & Doctoral tonight, 7 and9nJ Browning and Remington shotguns. MINIATURE GOLF Candidates. Professional Thesis Typing, Multilith Printing and Barbara May Block, Detroit, MSU grad to John R. Cicchelli, Pinckney 109 Anthony. $.75 donation. Leather goods Hard Binding. Free Brochure and senior. The Gay Liberation Movement! Many Collectors Items FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE Estimates. Call 337-1527. C Kathy Loeher, Grosse Pointe senior been born. Live us. We offer you through u> peace' 3515 Sehlee oi 1410 Grand River Chuck Bonneau, Grosse Pointe freedom from 393-0170 to repression, ■ Okemos chance to be yourself junior. 4 amongbri and sisters. Voice your WHITE BIRCH A few minutes east opinion,! Marta Braver, Flint sophomore to join us. Meeting tonight, 8 p. WESTERN SHOP of MSU ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith ^ Michael Lleberman, Benton Harbor 355-6238 for place ar & RIDING STABLE ED 2-8745 offset printing. Complete service for dissertations, thesis, MSU Folklore Society presents Hay Rides ' * a| 1935 S. Meridian Road MAKE A ■"*'*' manuscripts, general typing. IBM. 20 years experience. 332-8384. C Leslie Baird, Bloomfield Hills senior. Rose: folksinger, guitarist J Mason 677-0071 Pi Beta Phi, to Paul Lehman, Troy composer from Boston, tonight J OUTDOOR tomorrow night, 8:30 NOTHING BUT nothing will find senior, Delta Tau Delta. p.m. a Joint, basement of Student Se SAGINAW LIVING K V buyer for your sporting goods more quickly than a Want Ad. Pauline Gilmer, Montague senior to According to our critic only to Joni Mitchell. Fred Turek, Redford Township, Dial 355-8255 now. SPORTSLAND Stanford. FUN South Indian Cultural Assoc J COMPLETE THESIS Service. will present a Tamil movie "L Driving Range 2 18 hole Miniature GOLF AT Discount Printing. IBM typing and Wanted Kalyanam" tonight, 7:30 pji binding of thesis, resumes, S. Kedzie Hall. Everyone ague Golf Courses ■■A publications. Across from campus, HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF corner MAC and Grand River, 3 Baseball Pitching Machines below Sty re Shop. Call COURSE Pinball Room 2 miles west of 1-96 East Alward Road COPYGRAPH 337-1666. C SERVICES, BRIDES ■ on M-43 DeWitt 627-6607 MANUSPRIPT TYPING. Close to WE HAVE A % PRICE MALE STUDENT wants small 669-9873 campus. Reasonable. Call Judy 351-4524. 7-5/8 apartment or room from June SPECIAL FOR YOU A II September "/-ill 21st. Near YOUR WEDDING PARTl 1-IFr"ckN' i_ be beautiful with the DUFFERS' HAVEN GOLF RANGE LET'S GO CANOEING great sporting goods you find in the Want Ads. Check now. WASHER, DRYER, and stove, Are you looking for th working or nonworking 351-8671. special color? Bet we've pi % mile south of Holt Road on Lessons Available Cedar Street ON THE RED CEDAR! LOOKING FOR something to do ... let a Want Ad find a part - time job for you. 3-5/5 it in colors our that selection of will dye yc 2S| EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wedding party's shoes tl Mon. thru Fri. 2-12 p.m. "Weather would like part-time work. Phone Now starting Group Lessons perfect shade. Wanted 332-6270. 1-5/1 694-9259 Sat. and Sun. 12-12 p.m. Permitting" You won't want to pi BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for SENIOR, MALE wants half term our one-day servi 1730 S. Cedar South tide of Betsey Hdtl 700 per hour all positive. A negative, B negative summer work In exchange room, rate and expert cat and AB negative, $10.00. O board,351-4187. 6-4/4 negative, $12.00. Michigan Community Blood Center, 50714 East Grand River, East Lensing. GOOD NEWS for hobbyistsl There are lots of good buys in today's Classified Ads! Parisian Shoe Repar| Lost & Found Peanuts Personal Peanuts Personal Real Estate Real Estate Above the new Campus Book 501 E. Grand River Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. COUNT ON Classified Ads. They Below Campus Drugs j PFA AND Gang! Your car has got to 332-4074 EAST LANSING, Pinecrest area. EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom brick Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to help you find a better jobl Start be "lumber one" in its class. Look Spacious 3 bedroom brick and 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C checking nowl at the colonial near campus. Large engineers that built it. Luck aluminum ranch. Panelled MARTA AND Mike Mazel Tovl from the "Teacher." 1-5/1 family enclosed back porch, finished You're room with built-ins, 1V4 baths, FOUND WIDE gold engraved ring in finally hooked HUB TWO. basement, 2 car garage. FHA fireplace, tiled basement, 2 car 17- McDonei Wednesday. 353-5604. 1-5/1 terms available. 351-3445 from 1 2-5/4 Real Estate garage. Beautiful landscaping. p.m. 2-5/1 Must be seen. $29,900. 337-7084. LOST: GREY and brown, unusually EAST 3-5/1 LANSING, Linden Street. 4 marked female cat. collar.Grove and Linden Streets. Green bedroom Cape Cod, family room with fireplace. Large living room, Recjeajwn HASLETT A-Frame house. 2 INDIA OVERLAND $204, regular Please return! 351-2776. 2-5/4 lumDRPTs kitchen, dining area. Full bedrooms, fireplace, wooded lot. trips. 39 Lansdowne Gardens, basement. Central air conditioner LOST: RED $16,900. 339-2938. 3-5/1 London S.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 girl's gym bag in and air cleaner. 2 car attached Volkswagen, while hitchhiking ;ATHY KELLY Tracy - Lousy garage. Excellent location. Sunday. 353-2806. T5-5/1 movie but the date was groovy - $34,000. Gordon Fisher at Globe FRAME SCHOOLHOUSE 26'x42'. 1 JOIN THE motorcycle Ride For The Adventurer. 1-5/1 Realty. 337-1661 or evenings acre of land by owner. IV 9-6296. Peace, May Day, MSU Anarchists. DOG — MALE Dalmatian — lost in 655-2596. T5-5/4 12-5/1 T5-5/7 Roselake area — reward. Call 641-6280. T5-5/1 OKEMOS, BRICK, three bedroom APARTMENT 414 Vous avez un paneled study. 6'/»% mortgage. LOST INTERST? Sell hobby items temp marvel ment en Montreal $35,000,351-6632. 5-5/4 you don't use for cash with a Want Ad. Dial 355-8255. S.P. 1-5/1 LOST GOLD rimmed | glasses. Black case. Vicinity, Trowbridge Road. 332-8966. 5-5/6 Personal NOW IS THE TIME WE'RE GAY and we're proud! See It's What's 3-5/1 Happening. GLM. TO DRAFT INFORMATION CENTERS CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM! Zenith's "Circle of Sound" East Lansing: Solid-State Modular Stereo Over • Campus Bookstore Room 205 CHECK YOUR TIRES! The ARTISTE • Model A564 Handsome three-piece Circle of Sound unit with 'Carpeting 'Furniture 1 5 p.m. Mon. rtiatching cylindrically-shaped speaker units--fea¬ Fri. 'Curtains - 'Furnishings - tures 32-watt peak music power amplifier. Stereo 6 - 8 p.m. Mon. Thurs. If your car is not running - Precision Record Changer with exclusive Micro- well — check it now! Touch® 2G Tone Arm. Auxiliary input jacks for Lansing: Michigan Theater tape, tuner and separate headphone, jack. Grained 1 • Arcade 5 p.m. Every Sunday OVL WE HAVE.. Walnut color cabinet." 'Freshly Painted 351-5283 ,OGS "A value spectacular" TIRES 8477**/£S >169" 'Prompt Maintenance THE SOCIETY for creative %% Anachronism's. May Tournament. May 2nd, 2 p.m. at the Bogue Street bridge. Broad sword LOSES, GAS, ^ THE STESEO SHOPPE N O only >57» per month fighting, and fair damsels. Dragon 1—ZZT | Check our 1 j R T HWIND APARTMENTS needed. 1-5/1 At NeJac 543 E. Grand River I "GOLDEN | 2 7 7 1 NORTHWIND D R ' v ' IF YOU'RE tired of looking for a Kildea Super Sunoco Phone 337*1300 I GUARANTEE" I EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, band, try "ROCK BOTTOM" 351-8324, 7 - 10:30 p.m. 10-5/13 ED 7-9320 918 E. Grand River (comer of Bogue A Gr. River) Phone 337 0636 MODEL OPEN n State News, East Lansing, Michigan I riiluy. May 1, 1970 17 White Panthers rally (continued from page 1) "I want to know right now who's responsible for this filth," in Marquette for possession of Rep. Bill Huffman, D-Madison marijuana. Heights, said. The group then drifted Another lawmaker. Rep. downstairs to stand in front of James F. Smith, R-Davison, the governor's office which was called for State a Police locked and guarded by state investigation into "this blatant Ljon call 353-7714 troopers. They demanded to see daunting of our laws." is sponsoring Milliken, although he has not in istic Fee Hall the Capitol. 12:00. The When a light fixture fell to the floor and shattered, the troopers Consumer ed moved the group briskly out of the area and out of the onto the front lawn. Capitol speech slated In coordination with the rally, letters containing marijuana cigarettes turned up Thursday by specialist morning in the mail of Gov. Letitia Baldridge, director of Milliken, State Police Director consumer affairs for Burlington V night, Erickson Fredrick Davids and nearly every Industries, will discuss consumer j Student Film state legislator. education here Monday. 9 p.m. Seventeen The letters were sent in official A former White House social ,y MSU students, Wayne State University College secretary and public relations red by MSU of Education envelopes and were specialist in fashions and home postmarked from Detroit. furnishings, Miss Baldridge will A message with the speak at 3 p.m. in 102 Wells crumpled cigarettes instructed the Hall. Lobbing ladies recipients to "smoke at least two of these every day for one year. She is the final speaker for spring term in a special series A slow ball was captured in its arc-shaped flight by a The method can't fail." being sponsored by the Dept. of ■ a p m., Sunday, North Case the field between high - speed lens during a softball game on I' Madison College, sponsored Yakeley Hall and the Women's Intermural Bldg. The cigarettes were sent to the Textiles, Clothing and Related n Humanities. Living music State Police crime Arts. State News detection photo by Norm Payea %* g composers. Various ' laboratory for analysis and Her topic concerns consumer :e groups of c police officials said those which education programs and relates they tested immediately all to the series' theme: "Building contained "above Communication Bridges between Senate: average development 'grave quality marijuana." the Consumer and Industry." war Cigarettes such as those would cost anywhere from 75 tested The series will continue bring leading representatives of to ■ located above the Campus cents to $1.50 a piece, the textile industry and (continued from page 1} on Grand River Ave. All . the State Department. the facts on this situation," the without knowing the facts." depending upon where they government to campus during Hterested in doing something memo said. "He must act in Jr., R-Md., introduced a persuasion and a decent respect were purchased, the police and fall terms to speak t a zero population Sen. George D. Aiken of Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of resolution—already approved by each branch for the other reported. on the o b le of >d to attend to discuss Vermont, the dean of Senate ™hat he considers to be the best interests of our chairman of the Armed Services th branch," he said. Mailing of marijuana is a communicating with Kepublicans, continued to country and our Committee, declared "1 am not Committee to But trooDS < - repeal the 1964 Chairman L. Mendel federal offense. Postal ^information call Dave at express strong doubts about the c^„' D in favor of underwriting, Gulf of Tonkin resolution and Rivers, D-S.C., of the House authorities said they were 3r Dave at 337-1580. wisdom of the administration's „ S.ena!e Repubhcan Leader guaranteeing or backing up any - said it "could well provide the Armed Services Committee, said looking into the situation. Line links Japan, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Cambodian new move. u„ government present forum in which the whole the move "will hasten the A WSU spokesman said the gram FORUM, Sunday, 8 ... wrenched his knee future." AR FM-90.5 and WMSN "If I hadn't heard the record played hpfnrp in Wednesday> stayed away from or Sens. George S. McGovern, Southeast Asia policy could be debated." Vietnamization of the war . . . incidence was "naturally very Czechoslovakia Robert Green, this is the dry season. If you are idio. Dr. UCIWIC, 111 fU„ CAn„fn TUio u:„ J i-- T\ n rx , m. i ^ ....... embarassing but that it would be PRAGUE ^ J®" _ _ 1963 and 1965, it would seem Robert n*l. £***>. R-Ore., introduced P- Griffin of S£D" 3"d ^ark °" Hatfie,di But Fulbright said the only going to do it, this is the time." relatively simple for someone to (AP) Czechoslovakia and Japan have - mot-P ninncihio " plausible," he told ho inM legislation to legislative way to bar such Republican Leader Gerald R. steal a couple of boxes of reporters. "But I've been Michigan, as the main bar U.S. aid for Southeast Asia ivities is Ford of opened telephone administration spokesman. through Michigan said "It seems envelopes." except for American communications but via West through this twice before. "I believe troop appropriations "and it is not to me over-all this is the right Lawmakers' reaction to the "It may be this is a one - shot that President withdrawals. Germany rather than their very easy to apply this." thing to do. It will help save cigarettes ranged from puzzled ling Club will have an Nixon has established his good operation," he said. "But I don't Sen. Charles McC. Mathias "We have to rely on American lives." amusement to outrage. common neighbor, the Soviet Regatta, Saturday. Rides faith in seeking to bring this war Union. see how it can be." ■leaving West Exit of Union The in Vietnam to an end," Griffin and 10:00 a.m. White House #1 irf * D II- said,j OtflU adding dUUUlg "Hefl" deserves QCSCiVCS the IfiG ^"±,1 Congress members, said "This »PI»« American people." Congress and U» End Of The Month not a long - term 'quicksand' Sen. Strom Thurmond, operation that would lead to a The MSU Committee new Vietnam situation' ' R-S.C., a senior GOP member of 'n ■ROTC is going to return to the Armed Services Committee, Cambodia. It is strike inistration's reply to told the Senate "the real operation that is an integral part tragedy was that so of our operations in Vietnam." many Americans in high places . . . had pulled the "Only the President has all rug out from under the President |s Coffeehouse, |Won't m 547 E. Grand Berkey Hall will ).m., Friday: movie Go" - a super - good Draft Resistance, Birth control book CLEARANCE SALE ir - some complete Financed LARGE ASSORTMENT by 20 residence 2 AND 3 PIECE (continued from p i 1) halls, ASMSU, WIC, MHA, reviewed similar publications Mortar Board, United Ministries in Higher Education, Delta Delta Ladies Spring Dresses Ladies Spring Suits from other universities, consulted with Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Values to $16.98 faculty and Phi Beta, Phi Mu and Sigma Sizes 10 to 22 student groups on campus and were advised by the Rev. Don Kappa, contributions ranged Regular Price $14.95 Ward, director of United Ministries in Higher Education. from $10 to $750. Plans for the booklet include 50% off SALE PRICE When finished, the booklet distribution Monday and Regular Price $750 won was informally reviewed by Dr. Arnold Werner, Asst. professor of psychiatry and director of Tuesday at Berkey and Bessey halls and at the Man and Nature Bookstore. Ladies Spring psychiatric services at Olin Health Center. Ladies 2 piece Coats BUYS "I found it to be a very fine attempt, sensibly written with an attractive format and Ski Club plans Sizes 6 to 24'/2 Coat and Dress Ensemble including a lot of information Regular Price $19.95 Regular Price $27.95 that should prove useful to SALE PRICE SALE PRICE many people," Werner said. canoe outings, s10. 00 $1400 Ward reported that the response he has heard has been all very positive and very 2-week ski trip complimentary. So far, he added, it has been A change of season promotes Coupon worth 31( ■flatter how affluent mailed to 70 universities because of their inquiries and is being a change of sport for skiers in towards the purchase of our regular $1.17 Coupon worth $1.00 MooSUSKI, the MSU Ski Club. lpurcRaser may be, used in a psychology course in Club president John Munn, ■idea of getting good towards the purchase of any Is for money spent human sexuality here. It says in the booklet that Houghton Lake, scheduled a weekend canoe trip junior, has Panty Hose price with couqon ■world-wide appeal. contraceptive pills are 99.5 per for May 8 and Memorial Day Little Girl's Spring Sleeved Dress cent effective, "but even the weekend, pharmaceutical companies won't AuSable rivers. on the Pine and 86c make that claim," Feurig said. The trips, which are still open Fri-Sat-Sun only Sizes 3 to OX He also said that the for any interested student or so statements made about venereal faculty member, consist of two many people _ -;e Bar|V...they have the Want Ads disease being "fairly easy to full canoeing days, two nights cure" with "simple and camping out in Northern effective" treatment are totally Michigan and a steak dinner at Big and Little Boys Little Girls & Junior |6d that this is where J°°<* buys are found... ■after day after false. "Treatment for V.D. is campsite. In addition to the canoe trips, Spring Soits Spring Coats day! vigorous and requires sustained another major MooSUSKI measures," he said. "And our activity that Munn is working on Sizes 3 to 6x Size 3 to 6x sale price therapy now is not as effective is a two - week ski trip over $8.94 s483 as it was 20 years ago because of Christmas break to Austria. mutated strains that are more The skiers and sightseers will Size 8 to 20 ?gular Pri Regular Price resistant to penicillin. Even our leave Detroit on Dec. 26 for $10.94 $13.94 sale price s700 methods of detecting the disease Amsterdam. From there, the are not good." group will fly to Munich, then In describing preparation ski in several Austrian villages, advised for an illegal abortion, including Innsbruck. Milk Chocolate Brach's Assorted the booklet states that it is wise to get antibiotics ahead of time Detroit on Jan. 10. The delegation will return to Peanut Clusters Flavored Nougats Itate news and "find a doctor that you can "It's important that anyone Regular Price 57 c lb. Regular Price 43c lb Tlassified explain the situation to (there interested in the Austria trip to are some at the health center)." reserve space SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 355-8255 iible Mun "This," Feurig said, "implies that doctors at the health center "Transportation will conspire in an abortion." accommodations need and lodge firm 30c pounti 34C pound After an abortion, however, commitments by the end of Mon. - Sat. 9 Feurig emphasized that the spring for the Christmas holiday health center will then be able season." USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Sun. 12 - 6 - 9 and willing to help. More information on the Also, pregnancy tests at Olin Austria trip and reservations are not free as reported. The may be made by calling Munn at G. C. MURPHY CO. - First Quality Always charge is $2. 351-8647. 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May I | Honorary chooses 45 freshmen Forty five outstanding freshman women were chosen as the 1970-71 Tower Guard Mothers should during MSU's traditional May Morning Sing at Beaumont Tower this moming. Tower Guard, the 37 • year - have nice things old sophomore women's honorary, selects 40 to 50 of the top freshman wemen for like these membership. Members are chosen on the basis of outstanding leadership, scholarship, character and from Hollywood service. The prime activity of Tower Guard has traditionally been reading to MSU's blind students. Vassarette New members of Tower Guard are: Our Crepelon sleepgowns are soft, silky caressses Elizabeth Ascik, of nylon tricot. Very much the thing to Chattanooga, Tenn.; Penelope indulge Atkin, East Lansing; Anita Mother's taste for finery. All trimmed with rich Backus, Charlotte; Jean helpings of ecru lace. Mini gown loaded with lace, Bausman, Okemos; Clarissa even to the bikini pants. Water - sprite, Justine Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Linda C. Jade or Pretty Poppy. 32-36. $13. Waltz length Brown, Jamestown, N.Y.; Elaine gown wears a bib of ecru lace. Watersprite or Bush, Royal Oak; Paula gardenia. S-M-L. $10. Long bragown with free - Cardinal, Adrian. flowing skirt. Watersprite or gardenia. 32-36. $20. Jacqueline Carew, East Lansing; Kathleen Chatterlon, Lingerie, second floor downtown, East Lansing and Meridian Mall. Yale; Marcia Conoway, Spencerport, N.Y.; Ellen Douthat, Tempe, Ariz.; Louise Driy, Holland; Marlene Dubas, Westchester, 111.; Mary Ford, Morristown, N.J.; Cynthia Freeland, Sturgis. Nancy Gerard, Berkley; Mary Gerstenlauer, Detroit; Melvia Knapp's Green, Clinton; Lynn Haird, Cass City; Shirley Hartline, Iron Mountain; Susan Holland, Clarendon Hills, 111.; Mary J. Johnson, Belding. Janine Kasper, Grand Rapids; Lucinda Keils, Pontiac; Sara Kille, Chillicother, Ohio; Sandra Libkie, Utica; Cynthia McAra, Davison; Cindy Mero, Lakeview; Deborah Moore, S. Rockweed. Susan Newman, Linden; Rhonda Pearson, Woodbridge, Va.; Linda Pokallus, Louisville, Ky; Julie Powell, Grand Haven; Susan Sanders, Chicago, 111.; ■MSU pc Glenda Septrion, Marlette; Beth ■that flar Shaffer, Superior, Wis. Susan C. Smith, Coshocton, Ohio; Karen Strieker, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mary Iavormina, Evansville, Ind.; Marilee Turner, Cecker; Mary Walker, Sabula, Iowa; Jone Wegienek, Roseville; Kristine Williams, Livonia; Deborah Wilson, Rochester, Minn. ■SAIGON New jnbers wif members/ B>ber plar pday afte I by North officers picked Bin srepo anotl by Theta Sig . Offi n the vill Rhoda Weiss, Livonia junior, | to Nort has been elected president of the (ops. The MSU chapter of Theta Sigma lagers fled ■At the sai Phi, fraternity for women in It Cong fc journalism. m Camboi Miss Weiss succeeds Marty Phnom Pei Claus, Detroit senior, as president. jAnd Inched in S wic Other new officers for the Imonth. coming year are Nancy Grant, Fhese atti Traverse City junior, vice insity of t president; Betsy Roach, Severna ■the first Park, Md., junior, secretary; nd Paula Johnson, Muskegon junior, T> North V treasurer. n Preside Theta Sigma Phi initiated 17 pbing nor women into membership this IZ). term. They are Pam Boyce, Fashingto: ■128 fighti Denville, N.J., senior; Lucy Burde, Port Huron junior; f>Ps and It Elizabeth Doup, Columbis, Ind., senior; Linda Gauger, Chicago graduate student; Miss Grant; wmm Nancy Gust, Marshall junior; Linda Jansen, Muskegon junior. Janice Johnson, Saginaw senior; Miss Johnson; Cynthia Lee, Holololu Hawaii graduate student; Elizabeth Lewis, East Lansing graduate student; Linda Lewis, Wheeling, W.Va., graduate student; Becky O'Grady, East Lansing senior; Sandy Remelgas, East Lansing graduate student; Miss Roach; Carla Schlosser, Detroit junior,; and Miss Weiss. Have your favorite gown SDX elects specially gift-wrapped for (\w//V#S IzSSmSff"*" [ASHING' Mother in pink foil with green fnse Melvii press will grad president satin ribbon and pink rose, just 90c. I years P'ion dal b Edward Hutchison, Midland rM said t graduate student, Wednesday f dn was elected president of the MSU chapter of Sigma Delta It8" rhe timinj Chi, professional journalism F'lg our society. I the mili Hutchison, a major in Fh follow c journalism, succeeds Norman J. jP°nseotherof p Saari, West Branch senior. in Other newly elected officers L e m'ght ( are: James Crate, Lansing junior, P*"* the vice president, Bamey White, Tampa, Fla., senior, secretary, and Jeff Schler, East Lansing I \ \ \ f° obtain ( Pd comba junior, treasurer. Saturday shop East Lansing from 9:30a.m.to 5:30p.m. Meridian Mall from 10:00a.m. to 9:00p"