To..- Tuesday philosophize is to learn to die. MICHIGAN Sunny . . . Michael de STATE NEWS - Montaigne STATE . s. . and cool with Warmer Wednesday. a high in the UNIVERSITY 62 Number 179 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 5, 1970 • Professor Gunfire kills four students Ohio (AP) - Four students were "It is my hope that this at Kent rENT tragic and to stand to death and 11 other persons unfortunate incident will strengthen the firmly for the right which exists in The t this country of peaceful White House said there was a "He has the right to protect himself." Twelve determination of all the nation's dissent and just as persons, including two mded four seriously in a confrontation campuses, possibility of a Justice Dept. investigation. Del Corso said tear gas was used several administrators, faculty and students alike, strongly against the resort to violence as a Guardsmen, were hospitalized in ndav with Ohio National Guardsmen As to possible federal times in attempts to disperse the crowd. Ravenna and Akron. One Guardsman was means of such expression." intervention, the police at Kent State University. A state White House said that would only come at "The guard expended its entire described as suffering from shock. supply of cial said the shooting started when a the request of Gov. Rhodes. tear gas and when it did, the mob started The university said the four ,ftop sniper opened fire on the The to move forward to encircle the killed — two girls and two persons shooting came after Guardsmen boys — were V Guardsmen," Del Corso '^university, with an enrollment of moved in with tear gas to disperse a rock - throwing crowd of 400 to 400 students in time, a said. "At the sniper opened fire against the same students. O, was closed and the town sealed off Guardsmen from a nearby Hospital officials identified three of the the Commons area near the football rooftop. All police and Guardsmen, Guardsmen were hit by rocks and bricks. dead as William Schneider, Jeffrey Miller ov. James A. Rhodes called on the FBI practice field. "Guardsmen and Allison Krause. The fourth facing almost certain injury person was help in probing the disorders, "A lot of people felt their lives were in and death we«e forced to open fire on the an unidentified girl. he gunfire broke out as Guardsmen danger," said Brig. Gen. Robert attackers." lersed an anti ■ war rally on the campus, Canterbury, who was on the scene, "which Miller, 20, was from Plainview, N.Y., and University President Robert I. White the Krause ji. Gen. S.T. Del Corso said Guardsmen in fact was the case and the asked all students, girl, 19, from Pittsburgh, Pa. military man faculty and staff In Churchill, a Pittsburgh suburb, Arthur forced to open fire on their attackers, always has the option to fire if he feels his members to go home "as quickly as variety ol^Btegrettably but unavoidably several life is in Krause confirmed that his danger." possible." daughter, a viduals were killed and a number of (please turn to back page) in»s. ere wounded," he said in a P-S-M ement. Washington, President Nixon issued a U' i ement about the incident, phis should remind us all once against s when dissent turns to violence it tragedy," the President said. aides, park o lice ar weigh campground's fate By MARILYN PATTERSON In its statement However, the park has caused State News Staff Writer Monday, the oble administration said the park's inhabitants ch prompted the nd man After issuing a statement Monday afternoon asking residents of the people's have "generally conducted themselves with decency and friendliness." Violations of ordinances against administration to leave. request the residents to Some of the problems involved are: park to "voluntarily end their camping," camping brief toleration of violation of the — Milton B. Dickerson, vice president for and cooking fires on campus were rson cha rge student affairs, and Robert Perrin, vice president for University relations, sat with students in the park to discuss the overlooked in view of the orderliness of the par < and because in hopes that those involved would dispand after a few days, ordinances cannot be extended to the point of permanent abdication of [second student was arrested Sunday by University's position. the statement said. s police on a charge of attempted In the statement, issued about 3 p.m. in connection with the anti - ROTC Monday, the University listed three cnstration Friday night, possible alternatives to preserve the spirit chael S. Wilson, Fraser junior, was of the park: "gned in East Lansing Municipal Court ' is being held in the Ingham County Jail u of $4,000 bond. His filiation is scheduled for May 21. preliminary — continuation of the recreational activities on the present site, without camping or cooking. $27.4 million approved development of — more permanent ■o other students arrested by campus for medical facilities facilities for recreational and "rap" e during the demonstration Friday activities at the present site or one more thave been released on bond, acceptable to all students. chael A Bourgoin, Bellevue, Wash., —development of a permanent site for an, was arraigned on a charge of student camping. BY DIANNE PETRYK funds, matching funds from state and upted arson. Bond was set at $3,000, Although no conclusions were drawn State News Staff Writer private sources will be required. a preliminary hearing has not been set. from the meeting of Dickerson and Perrin ' n B. Pence, Tecumseh freshman, has Hit by g with the residents of the park, the vice An estimated $27.4 million in federal funds has been approved and If approved on both the state and federal level by this summer, architectural ^•d guilty to charges of indecent and A stretcher is rushed in to presidents left the next move up to the recommended to support construction of drawings could be completed in about one language and creating a carry away a student hit by gunfire in the students. MSU's second life sciences building and year. Construction itself would require irbance. Bond was set at $100, and he fourth day of rioting by students at Kent State Dickerson said that if, after discussions three years, making 1974 the earliest University. Four proposed teaching hospital. appear in court Monday for persons were killed and at least 11 wounded as National Guardsmen among themselves Monday Actual receipt of the grant will depend possible completion date. night, the "ncing. people of the park wanted to meet with the on the availability of federal funds and the Schuetz expressed little optimism that attempted to halt the students. AP Wirephoto both federal and state funds would be administration, they "would be happy to number of other schools that have applied meet." for them, available that soon, however. according to Robert D. Schuetz, The administration has set no deadline Associate Director of the Institute of "Hopefully we will know in July," he for the moving and has made no statement SENATE as to what will happen if the park residents Biology and Medicine. "There is no definite commitment as to said. "Then the assurance of funds will involve the state legislature." matching do not move. Since then many students the time," Schuetz said, "but from our The $27.4 million already approved have set up tents and declared the previous experience, when approved we includes $2.5 million to be used for part of park their permanent residence. There ultimately get the funds." the construction of a are now University power 103 tents dotting the area. In addition to the availability of federal bortion (please t 3 back page) By LARRY LEE vote due today State News Staff Writer requirement anda maximumpregnancy term to determine the exac of 90 days, were included at the request of or to prove when i Michigan Senate is expected to take persons appearing at several hearings her state. inal ial vote on abortion committee conducted around the state. reform today, A spokesman at the Office of the proponents optimistic that it will If McCauley's measures fail, Sen. Basis Attorney General said the residency clause Brown, D-Highland Park, is expected to would probably mean 90 consecutive days. '• N. Lorraine Beebe, whose Health, continue his fight to remove the clauses. This would mean that a coed from out of • Services and Retirement Committee 1* +mm He has called them "unworkable and state would lose her residency if she went - ■ MlL*... —- —^ up the bill to be voted on, predicted unenforceable," contending it is impossible home for a holiday or term break, thus -nators would vote for the legislation, interrupting her residency. more than is needed for passage, fote the vote is taken, however, If the bill passes the Senate, it faces a ssion will continue on a four • part tougher obstacle in the House, where ge of bills submitted it D;Wya"dotte, by Sen. John that would repeal Petitioning open Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, has indicated he would like a Supreme Court Michigan abortion laws. decision on the matter. 3se Mis are ASMSU has opened petitioning for the considered "too liberal" re given little chance for position of Cabinet president. Petitions are approval. "Eventually the House will act on it and s: Beebe> R-Dearborn, said the available outside 307 Student Services and probably this year. However I don't know 1. ~t ee Ml before the Senate is "one of should be returned to 336 Student Services if the House will want to act speedily on |n the nation." it," he said. 1, it is what the people of Michigan as soon as possible. Petitioning will close at 5 p.m., May 11, 1970. Ryan noted that the upper chamber has Health Sciences Complex been considering the matter for two years This is an artist's conception of the health sciences complex if funds become available. Two wings of ,110 "s, tfle bill's controversial and is entering its second week trying to Sciences Bldg., left foreground, are now under construction. 1 a 90 day arrive at the final bill. - residency Profs By BARBARA PARNESS attempt to prove following her notification, Miss State News Staff In their testimony, Miss Van Tassell, Van Tassell hoc committee to reconsider the decision Writer requested reasons for the decision. Murray and other faculty members said News least the third time in cision of recent years they appealed to Emanuel Hackel, Analysis "No reasons were given in the letter for not to The reappoint Miss Van Tassell. seven petitioners were Michel a University department chairman of the Dept. of Natural Science; the decision," she wrote. "You can Kamrin, James E. Trosko, John A. Mullins, reapp°int certain Edward A. Carlin, dean of University charged the University through Hackel appreciate how important it is to me to Ders" untenuredfaculty were not being recommended for Robert A. McDaniel, Leonard Isaacs, cn being challenged. College, and former President Walter with unlawful acts to interfere with, reappointment following expiration of know how and why this decision was Donald J. Weinshank and Patricia S. Ireton. R. Van Tassell and Bertram G. restrain or coerce public Adams concerning conditions in the employes in the their three - year contracts on Aug. 31, reached. Upon re-examining my record of The Faculty Affairs Committee denied exercise of these rights. j.j san• brought their appeal to the department Miss Van Tassell and 1971. teaching, research and public service, I fail tb>> plea for lack of "substantive or Employment Relations The appeal to the employment relations Murray also allege to understand why I was not considered fit procedural grounds" for requesting the Public that Hackel dsiscriminated against them in m no!'0" charg'ng MSU with commission is based on Hackel's decision was based on the for reappointment. reconsideration of the appointment. Employment Relations Act which protects hiring and conditions of employment in rted against them f°r engaging in the rights of "public employes to organize order to discourage membership in a labor recommendation of the Dept. Advisory "Unless I know what they (the reasons) Miss Van Tassell and Murra\ attempted 'ions action to improve working Committee. The matter was first are, it will be difficult for me to plan my to show that individuals active in reform together or to form, join or assist in labor organization. considered by the Ad Hoc Committee of career so as to maximize my movements in the department were _ Van Tassell, 30, and Murray, 36, as organizations, and to engage in lawful Hackel, both in his formal answer to the Tenured Faculty on Reappointment for contribution to the profession both as a teacher and as a discriminated against in terms of research ,„v®ral c°Heagues testified at the concerted activities for the purpose of charges and in testimony at the hearing, 1971. No reasons for the decision were grants, committee assignments and p scholar," she concluded. being active in a movement to collective negotiation or bargaining or denied all charges. offered to either Miss Van Tassell or On Feb. 27, seven of Miss Van Tassell's mid-year salary increases. ine Both Miss Van Tassell and Murray were natural science course and to other mutual aid and protection." Murray. James Trosko, formerly in the Dept. of "e common final examination. Miss Van Tassell and Murray have notified in February by Hackel that they colleagues appealed to the department's In a letter to Hackel immediately Faculty Affairs Committee urging the ad (phase turn to back page) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 5, |,7# ASMSU issues statement SN head names editorial board condemning destruction By JACQUI MILLER State News Staff Writer siaiemenL...«specialsession of Michigan state University itSelf until the survey of the George Bullard, State News editor - in - chief, announced today his new editorial board. Members will begin their duties Formerly editor, Hutchison is ZJ* « ull Dfl Harold Buckner, board chairman. by student body is completed. Sunday. Sigma Delta Chi and ASMSU made public Monday The statement reads: Whereas, the violent acts of "jf the maioritv of the Members of the new board of 1 a statement on the campus destruction which occurred the students are 7n favor of Enzian, men's residpn ^ "Whereas, the Student Board are: Mark L. Eicher, managing disturbances which followed the of the Associated Students of night of May h 1970, pose a abohshing ROTC" Bucknel editor; Edward C. Hutchinson, honorary, and rally protesting ROTC Friday Michigan "state University "is the serious threat to the ongoing said, "then we will work toward city editor; Barbara Parness, UM-0rS»y Uadi0 Bo*rde A" afternoon. The board passed the governing body of the students nature of this University, and, Whereas, serious and costly abolishing it " campus editor, and Gary F. JX" Pamess-winQueens N sophomore, dj • «• Buckner ^ no laints Walkowicz, sports editor. damage to University facilities were raised at the meetin* to Reappointed to the board Kffi? £ 3?* Bylaw cha does affect each student of this the manner in which CB were Kenneth E. Krell, editorial faculty, university, We condemn the actions of those do hereby p Q j j c e handled the editor and Jeanne Saddler, student other areas. She smemSj and H,I !' demonstrators. associate editor for black affairs. will be f6u;st"denff" Buckner also was asked about Eicher, Orchard Lake junior, responsible for ^ dQ- however, ,. sympathize ^ situaUon at virtually all State Ne^ C will be responsible for page one occupy with the frustrations felt by the students regarding the Vietnam k but he said the ^ layout, picture coverage, payroll J';cal.Mve*. MisspJ board has not issued and various production reporter' is The Massey Report on Student Participation in Academic warandKUiL. We do recognize that last year statement ^ since the resolution weeks any That operations. He will work closely with the advertising dept. in Epsilon Phi a memir'oft, sorority a Lambda Delta Government, approved by the Academic Council last month, is in its final stages of process before becoming University policy. a survey of the students showed r^eso,ution recogni8zed the ^ planning special pages and Sigma Delta Chi. honorary ^ ! existence of the park and editions. Previously night and The Academic Council will meet today in the Con Con Room , „ _ , . Walkowicz, formerly even, 'J,81** cent d'd S"PP offered it the board's moral Sweet photo editor, Eicher is a member sports editor, will be 2? of the International Center to amend the Faculty Bylaws to make them consistent with the recommmendations included in the ROTC with its current academic standing. SUDDort nothing of Sigma Delta Chi, professional for State News snorts 2 A scarlet named Sam perches on the shoulder of his journalistic society. and will direct Massey Report. - 17.3 per cent did support "We won't take any further macaw Hutchison, Midland graduate the efforts, The ROTC but with credit. stand," Buckner pointed out, owner in Spartan Village, lovingly pulls his hair, and team of sports proposed changes in the bylaws insure student no write* H 16.5 per cent did support "until definite action is taken by student, will be responsible for Memphis junior. participation on faculty committees as well as on the council perhaps whispers sweet nothings in his ear. - Siite News coverage of primarily itself. ROTC but with courses from the administration." State News photo by John Harrington Reappointed as editon off campus news. This includes editor, Krell, Port Huron J - In all, the proposed changes incorporate the recommendations military science having no credit, j will be of the Massey Report. but other course work in other responsible for eJit0 The Academic Council will also consider the proposed revision to the Academic Freedom Report on Articles 2., 5., 6 and 7 that departments for credit. — 13.6 per cent wanted ROTC OPPOSE NIXON DECISION page layout, editorial column writing, the letters deal with the Academic Rights and Responsibilities of Students, abolished. the - editor and points of Student Government and which appear Regulations Governing Protests Student We also recognize that changes on the edito Conduct, Student Publications and the Procedure for Amending have occurred in the page. sweep ROTC and Revision of the Academic Freedom Report. Miss Saddler, reappoint, structure, and realize that these In addition, the council will receive the Recommended Policies associate editor for changes may or may not have black affa and Procedures on Campus Disturbances from A. L. Thurman, will be responsible for met the expectations of many consider the incalculable dangers of an unprecedented alienation report chairman of the University Student Affairs Committee. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS on black and other students on the Michigan State of America's youth and to take immediate action to demonstate third wo A affairs. She was University campus. continuing wave of antiwar demonstrations, focusing on U.S. unequivocally your determination to end the war quickly." appointed involvement in Cambodia, swept many of the nation's that position winter In order to ascertain current colleges National Guardsmen with bayonets fixed to unloaded rifles term, 19] The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Miss Saddler joined the Monday and turned into tragedy at one school. moved onto the University of Maryland campus Monday night to staff University, is published every class day during four school opinion on this matter, ASMSU Four persons were killed and 11 injured at Kent State enforce a curfew after police repeatedly used riot September, ] %8. will conduct an extensive survey gas to break up terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. University in Ohio when National Guardsmen clashed with student disorders. Eicher, Hutchison Subscription rate is $14 per year. to determine the true views of Parness and student militants. About 500 guardsmen joined by police swept through the Walkowicz the majority of MSU students so journalism majors. Miss Sadd Hundreds of students at other colleges boycotted classes and Member Associated Press, United Press International, that appropriate representation campus and the area half a mile around it shortly after an 8:30 is a social science of these views may be made to plans were announced for student - faculty strikes Tuesday and p.m. curfew went into effect. The curfew was to until 6:30 a.m. major, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Krell is a sociology Wednesday. major. Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press the University community." It was school as usual, however, on a number of today. Association, United States Student Press Association. campuses. A The statement was passed by a Gov. Marvin Mandel said it was imposed "to sampling showed all was reported quiet at Arizona State, New protect students Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. 12-1 vote during the session. Mexico's six biggest colleges, and schools in Utah, Idaho, and and others not involved in the disorders." He said there had been Prof toaddre Buckner said the student North and South Dakota among others around the country. some injuries and he was "not going to let this continue." Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services board is working to assure President Nixon's decision to send troops into Cambodia won Editorials urging a class boycott appeared in many campus Building, Michigan. Michigan State University, East Lansing, students that there are channels support from the Washington branch of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom which urged the United States to "take newspapers, with the Yale Daily News the only exception in the Spartan Wivi through which their opinions on prestigious Ivy League. ROTC can be voiced and that all means necessary to achieve a military victory." Student strikes were reported underway at the William E. Cooper, associa Phones: University of district representatives are The presidents of 30 colleges and universities signed a telegram Rhode Island, Rutgers, Drew and professor of zoology, will spe Editorial 355-8252 Farleigh Dickenson in New Classified working to find out what these urging the President to bring a rapid end to American military Jersey and at Princeton University where the boycott was Monday on "The Populati Advertising 355-8255 opinions are. involvement in Southeast Asia and seeking an immediate meeting reported 95 per cent effective. Explosion" at the last meet Display Advertising 353-6400 of Business-Circulation 355-3447 with him. At Columbia, 20 students marched outside the Journalism Spartan Wives this scho He said ASMSU will not make The telegram,drafted and released by James vear. Photographic 355-8311 an official position on ROTC M.fester, president School building where the Pulitizer Prizes were to have been The of New York University , said, in part, "We implore you to awarded. meeting will b >i I i-.ii / People's Its asAmerican as the flag,mom and poverty. The music of Pacific Gas & Electric reaches into misery for its roots. The music of Pacific Gas & Electric reaches into the blues. Only you wouldn't say Pacific Gas & Electric is all blues. Or rock & roll. Or heavy into electric. Or Gospel. We'll leave what you get out of their music up to you. Some things are still free. On Columbia Records** and Tapes & £hcjUiuc Jan* including: Are You Ready ?/ When A Man Loves A Woman Love. Love, Love. Love, Love/$taggolee Mother, Why Do You Cry ? Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 5, 1970 3 NEWS U.S. calls temporary halt SALE THRU summary to recent N. Viet A capsu|e summary of the day's events from our wire services. WASHINGTON (AP) Defense - Department publicly The North Vietnam offensive as well as U.S. White House bombings briefing by against three North Vietnamese SUN. called at least a temporary halt Cambodia. operations in President Nixon Cambodian situation. on the areas were Washington authorized protective in BROOKFIELD PLAZA Monday to a series of recent "By launching the war in as heavy air attacks it said were But the Senate panel insisted reaction measures to safeguard SPECIALS! Cambodia and resuming lar^e- directed against North scale barbarous anew that it expects the chief "There is no doubt that the Vietnamese missile and bombings of executive to meet privately with populated localities in North expansion of American aggression antiaircraft batteries and Vietnam, President Nixon it later — an insistence greeted in Southeast Asia will meet with associated supply complexes. actually nullifies the decision of coolv by House members. even more resolute and effective The Pentagon announcement his predecessor, President Meanwhile, the committee missions are essential to the rebuffs on the part of.. . all those terminating the attacks — Johnson, on the termination contended Nixon is waging "a security of our forces in coupled with a warning they from November 1969, of all air South who cherish the interests of peace constitutionally unauthorized, Vietnam," Daniel Z. might be resumed — appeared bombings and other actions Henkin, the Pentagon's chief and freedom of the peoples." designed to allay fears that the involving the use of force against presidential war in Indochina." — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin United States was resuming a North This comment was contained in spokesman said. "This fact was Vientan, "Kosygin said. a report advocating repeal of the made clear to the North major and general bombing In another Washington Aug. 10, 1964, Gulf of Tonkin Vietnamese at the time the campaign against the North. development in the Indochinese resolution which became the The move came almost as bombing was halted in 1968." crisis the Senate Soviet Premier Foreign main basis for U.S. involvement Kosygin Relations Committee agreed in Vietnam. International News deplored, in an unusual Moscow reluctantly to join the House press conference, the raids over Foreign Affairs Committee in a The Pentagon said air missions ■ "an Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dyan offered Egypt unconditional and unlimited cease - fire" Monday COLORFUL Inight. "Our government is ready to re-establish unconditional and unlimited cease - fire, even if this will an Soviets, Chinese ENSEMBLE OF STATIONERY >nable Egypt to reorganize and put up surface-to-air Even bathing every day |missile sites," he told a student rally. Dyan also called for increased U.S. participation in the I conflict should Egypt reject the offer. for Cambodian can't stop it. Feminine odor starts inter¬ Ensemble of 32 sheet writing tablet plus 28 envelopes. Choice of QQ£ yrt nally, and no amount of bath¬ 4 bright colors. MOSCOW (AP) - Premier statement calling U.S. when elementary standards of ing can remove it. Soap and U.S. reconnaissance aircraft sighted jungle hideout Alexei N. Kosygin declared intervention international law are violated water simply can't reach the |with a about 500 buildings Monday about two miles Monday the United States has provocation in against Cambodia China a as this does not inerease trust — the . . . area where the odor starts. NEW LONG NOTES created a "new hotbed of war" well as Southeast Asia and the trust without which it is difficult That's the reason, you need Cambodia where American and South Vietnamese ■ inside ■ forces are searching for the headquarters of the in Cambodia and appealed for action to stop it. world. It said China will serve as a "great rear" for the fight to conduct negotiations." Norforms®... the second deodor¬ Kosygin indicated it would be ant!M These tiny internal sup¬ PKG. STATIONERY 12 extra iCommunist Command. He announced the Soviet against the Americans and South impossible to call a Geneva positories kill germs—stop odor notes long folded Vietnamese. conference on the Indochina effectively yet safely. In fact, gen¬ plus 12 Union will re-examine its Kosygin also suggested that situation. tle, doctor-tested Norforms envelopes. Bright Two gunmen opened fire Monday on Israeli Embassy military aid commitments to safe and easy to use, you can are colors and designs. \ 4 111 U.S.-Soviet strategic arms Asked about Geneva so I personnel in the capital of Paraguay, killing one North Vietnam as a result of the a You won't believe it * I U.S. and South Vietnamese limitation talks under way now conference, he replied: "We feel use them as often as necessary. ■ secretary and seriously wounding another. in Vienna could be jeopardized. this is a time not for conference No bath or shower can give until you see it! incursions into Cambodia in an Really great. First reports said the men were members of the A1 In answer to a question, he said but for action to stop the you Norforms' protection. Get attempt to blot out Communist I Fatah Arab guerrilla organization, but this could not be command sanctuaries. such talks can only be aggression, now that it has Norforms, and you'll feel se¬ conducted on a basis of mutual started." and odorfree for hours. I confirmed. At the same time, the Red trust. Red China's statement, cure Chinese government issued a "But when treaties are flouted, broadcast by Radio The second deodorant. Peking, said Despite the American attack into Cambodia, North U.S. troop movements into IVietnam will attend Wednesday's session of the Paris Cambodia are "frantic (peace talks, Hanoi's chief negotiator said Monday night. But he said that whether the talks continue OCC elections slated provocations" against the Chinese people and pledged all - beyond out support and assistance to the |that "depends on the American attitude." Indochinese people's struggle National News May 12 for 11 seats against the United States until complete victory. MINI-PACK ] Petitioning for seats on Off - operative housing unit. Fifty J The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Monday Campus Council (OCC) is open signatures are needed to place a ^""SKTERS^Tanoer?" MooSuski is "(Enclosed having its 1 (reluctantly accepted President Nixon's invitation to a until Thursday. Elections for the student's name on the ballot. weekend canoe trip the 8th th ■White House briefing on Cambodia. Then it accused him 11 seats will be held May 12. In a regular council meeting, 10th of May. All interested c John 351-8647. There will be Any student living off campus the newly elected members will (of waging "a constitutionally unauthorized, presidential this term is eligible for a council elect officers for next year. The meeting tonight at Twyckingham A-5. The trip includes canoes, ir in Indochina." seat provided he is not a member hours and locations of the voting p, and Sat. eve steak dinner. of a Greek unit or a co - polls will be announced later. The stock market dipped Monday to its biggest loss in ■ more than six years as Soviet Russia and Red China CLAIROL KINDNESS"20" ■denounced the United States for sending combat troops (into Cambodia. The Dow Jones industrial average plummeted to 19.07 HAIR SETTER ■ points to a closing low of 714.56. This was the biggest ■drop since the assassination of President John F. Muir's Sale Price (Kennedy The in 1963. drop all but ended hopes that the market would (pull out of its long-term slump, according to Wall Street (analysts. M7" Michigan News Postmaster General Win ton M. Blount said Monday in 20 rollers give setting with safe, controlled heat. You have hairdo i (Detroit the Nixon administration was "well along in the no wasted a new drying time. (task of restoring a society shaken and shattered by KINDNESS HEAT ACTIVATED (discord and violence." "We have an administration which has CONDITIONER. 5-Oz. Reg. $1.49 S129 begun the long, (hard task of restoring in the people of this nation the (faith that their destiny lies truly in their hands," Blount (said at a luncheon of the Economic Club of Detroit. Blount said civil disobedience was fine in the past "in |a nation without a vast communications network, ■without technology, without transportation, without (any of the opportunities for such a doctrine to work its (natural mischief." I think we're going to survive the youth revolution - ■atter all, we created it," he said. * * * The Jackson County Prosecutor soon will release a Italian . ■statement saying a business associate who hanged Mod Design Style ■himself in jail was a prime suspect in the December 4 Alarm Clocks Casual Sandals ■slaying of black publisher Charles C. Cade. I Prosecutor Bruce A. Barton said Monday the ■statement will say either that the Cade case is closed or J■the hat the investigation is continuing. It will be released in $498 99c near future. Reg. $5.99. With antiquated Man-made material from H Barton said Donald E. Phillips, 39, Kalamazoo, who looking twin bells. In assorted Taiwan. Sling heel, adjustable mod colors. straps. ras the publisher of the Kalamazoo Ledger, will be |named in the statement. 1 Phillips hanged himself in the Genesee County Jail fPr|l 28 while he was being held there on a charge of Folding up a bank for $ 12,000. I ade was publisher of the Jackson Blazer and part pner of the Ledger. Campus News I The recent push for heavy black enrollments on the lions campuses may hurt many all-black colleges, in8 to the dean of Fisk University. ■ V. 0nie of our best students now are going to Lighted 2-Side Finest Quality t|c !'®an' Harvard and Yale, and so is support from the Vanity Mirror Hair Brushes Idm commun>ty, says Dean Stanley Smith, academic tJnistrator at Fisk' one of the nation's largest black F'versitics. $989 *1 ■orf hU resu't' mar*y previously all-black schools will be Electric travel or home with Genuine boar or nylon (veek. ? clo.se down or consolidate," he said at a patent leatherine case. 4 bristled brushes. Men's or fUnJ seminar sponsored by Midwestern Regional • complexion bulbs. women's brushes. I 1 of the Nashville, Tenn., University. MICHIGAN VALERIE RESTIVO STATE MEWS UNIVERSITY ,*y Frederick J. Leslie advertising manager Mark Eicher, managing editor Edward Hutchison, city editor a on at I will write no more of the MSU campus or in the Pesticide public spraying large. I have obtained a couple of community It is, of course, cost more possible to take these precautions and still see cockroaches running about at night. And many of us are clothing or household furnishings, although their presence is unwanted...They should not be destroyed unless it is absolutely than valu< otherwise - glorious'lawn,'Than'J0111 Barbara Parness, campus editor Kenneth Krell, editorial editor pamphlets, issued by the MSU Cooperative Extension Service. They are titles "Casual less than showplace housekeepers. I have compared the suspected dangers of necessary." myjelight in being physica^jf The Snout and Strawberry Root Weevils The MSU pamphlets Jeanne Saddler, associate editor Home - Invading Pests" and "Kitchen cockroaches with the known and suspected do not, apparently, do any damage in the contain Some of the Gary Walkowicz, sports editor Pests." Since I enjoy both a home and a warnings follow: dangers of the pesticides used to control home. In spite of this, we are urged to kitchen, I thought both pamphlets would Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker a' be useful. them. Again, I am perplexed. I have been conditioned to fear insects control them with a mixture of chlordane, dieldrin and lindane. If you do not lindane, dieldiin'"and 8 mist for outstanding journalism. Of the kitchen pests, cockroaches of more than insecticides, yet the evidence recognize the names of these poisons, look formulations to amall areas apply to entire rooms or only H many varieties are the most potentially points to vaguely defined, possible dangers them up. All are potentially fatal to man. sprayed with a malathion building J annoying. Some are suspected disease carriers, although the suspicion remains of most insects, with the few exceptions of toxin - carrying insects. And the evidence Another suggested treatment is to use "a Avoid using any formula material in thil, ^ good fly spray" — this despite the harmful around food unproven. In the reading I have done points to disturbing, sometimes or where children can 7^ EDITORIALS beyond the MSU pamphlet, I found that irreversible, damage to individuals and their effects of almost anything that is sprayed into the air of confined quarters. After them." (Doesn't that eliminate places where the stuff is used'*) moffil most kitchen pests can be controlled — if genetic legacy, resulting from the use and 1 not listing several poisons, the pamphlet states "DO NOT ALLOW CHILDRpm it frightened, starved out — by careful misuse of pesticides. cleaning of cupboards and corners, by It is possible to control insect pests with that "perhaps the best approach is to INSECTICIDE TREATED gKFJL frequent vacuuming and by the storage of gather them up with a vacuum cleaner." I THREE DAYS AFTER A&l The insect non-pests. wonder how many people read past the list Fine. Remember the answer all non • refrigerated food in airtight jars. Lady beetles "do not damage food, of poisons to that sentence. about? How can the experience I tni7r House centipedes "are useful since they allow his children on individual citizenJ eat insects and spiders." But I am terrified grass is treated WITHOUT treated grass Jl of centipedes! "Millipedes are normally the city? Again, I WARNINpJ begin to be confused I dissent become harmless." But millipedes offend me...I can't stand seeing them! "Avoid breathing handkerchief fitted to the spravs or dmt< face v I At Kent State University this past side in this latest exercise in oblivion MSU, long agriculturally oriented, boasts some of tlic week an anti - war rally turned into a would have been quite so emotional most magnificent natural foliage in the United States war. In the wake of four shooting had it not been for the vents at Ohio The quantity and variety of trees and plants is deaths and seores of injuries Kent State University. The scenario there unexcelled on any campus, I have been told. And vet, of State President Robert I. White was simple. A non - violent student what value is all this natural beauty if the people who elosed the university and asked group presented a list of "demands" enjoy it ore poisoned by it? everyone to go home "as quickly as including provisions for increased possible." This request is now a little black enrollment and the abolition There are preventive measures to control prevent excessive after the fact - it should have been of ROTC. The administration, with sowbugs and pillbugs. You can also treat breathing 0f 1 materials." issued four days ago to the Ohio hardly a moment's consideration, the soil near your home with chlordane. Having read the pamphlets. I still hoi National Guard. issued a flat non You might first want to read beyond the - negotiable "no". very little about the alternatives open J In the absence pamphlet to discover the effects of treating me. In many There is no good reason that the of any sort of the soil with insecticides. respects I have no choice you? Again, your response would I J reasonable dialogue the students felt relatively sedate student body of the necessity to engage in non - "Inside houses: Spot spray or dust, appreciated. Kent State should have suddenly where centipedes, millipedes or sowbugs My landlord decides when and hi violent civil disobediience to make are seen." Are these measures safe? Unless private exterminators will proceed. gone wild - except that it is hot their point known. The authorities ] my own observations are distorted, most city decides when and how large • sc every day the President of the reacted with violent repression and homes contain children, and many have insect control will be United States takes his 200 million accomplished ! the battle was joined. pets. Have you ever seen a crawling baby University decides when and how 0 constituents one step closer to who understood where NOT to crawl? campus will be treated against ins Have you ever seen a toddler who did NOT weed pests. Armageddon. There is no reason why Certainly this lesson was not lost there should have been armed troops put things into his mouth? Of course, MSU, long agriculturally 0 on the dissident elements at Kent babies should not play with harmful boasts of • some the on a straight midwestern campus - State. The powers that be had made natural most niagnificegj insects. foliage in the United States. TbL save that the gleeful repression that it abundantly clear that they would quantity and variety of trees and plants! occurred at Ohio State University a rather My son recently picked up a stick, as he unexcelled on any campus. 1 have bee answer any challenge with often does, while walking on the MSU told. And yet, of what value is all few days before had put state clubs than communication. ft The campus. He brushed the stick along a bush, "natural" beauty if the people who er authorities in the habit of over - student body at Kent State, and insecticide dust dusted everything it are poisoned by it? It reminds reacting. therefore, simply cut out the around him. Is this safe? Aren't buildings, Hawthorne's short story, homes and grounds to be touched, smelled "Rappacini'l middleman and went straight to Daughter," in which the hero i< or used by people; I think I would rather So far. four students poisoned by the exquisite bui - two met^j^jc,®t»,f rp n t.^J^o a 5- and the see a bush-with-insect holes in its leaves or daughter of a madman. and two women it appears - have ' establishment went straight to been killed by National Guard 'Shooting. bullets and many more have been OUR READERS' MIND wounded by guns, bayonets, clubs We do not in any way condone the and gas. Officials say that many of destruction of public or private the shootings occurred when retreating troops turned and fired upon a mob of student harassers. property or the assault of public officials, about the but we have grave doubts future of a system that is War can continue without ROTC Probably the students were harassing so paranoid that it allows dissent to To the Editor: been exposed to an anti - war times as much to train officers. Result: the Guardsmen, but since when is manifest only through destructive This letter is directed to the MSU Wharton have had to be elected presides intellectualism on campus will tend to be increased defense spending which has of MSU because of racial bias?) A this grounds for summary execution? channels and understands murder Committee Against ROTC. more anti - war in his own ideal than an - already skyrocketed to ridiculous amounts. violence between ROTC • led troops ani To quote from your little notice passed officer who has graduated from the The last supposition, "ROTC graduates There is a good chance that neither to be the only a around Friday advertising the anti - vioters tends to alienate the whites in ROTC Citadel, VMI or West Point where the in the Army, National Guard and reserves eter progress. National Grard intei May Day rally, "We demand the abolition cadets are given all sorts of pro - Vietnam also lead troops to suppress Black of ROTC because we think it is essential to is not suppression; it's a reaction. propaganda. Rebellions in this country," is the most the continuance of the war in Southeast Second, "of six commanding officers in Lastly, if you want a banner to wi debasing piece of inflammatory Asia." Very true. Abolishing ROTC would Vietnam, five are ROTC graduates." If they why not try to reform ROTC t< Anti-war offi help continue the war in Southeast Asia. Aside from the poor grammar, there are weren't ROTC graduates does that mean that we wouldn't be in Vietnam today and propaganda yet. The real Black Rebellion in this country is the one to white man's mind from a change the racially biased there would be more civilian program, thus eventually creating a control to t^ civilian controlled military. Playing child other absurdities in your flyer which seem there wouldn't be as many officers there as type thinking to the idea that all men are to give substance to the idea that the MSU are now ordered by the like games such as burning buildings ani Pentagon? individually equal regardless of race or throwing temper tantrums will only hi U.S. Committee Against ROTC in a non • Third, "In 1968, 85 per cent of the color. There is progress escalates thinking the anti - group ROTC who blindly plunges onto bandwagon. incoming officers were ROTC graduates." The Army will fill its quota for officers evidenced by the attitudes of the and being made here as by increased opportunity for minority young yoDr cause and lengthen the aiuount o| time it will take to create world peace. For example, take the part of your ROTC or not ROTC. The 85 per cent groups to advance their social environment. Stanley John Tali The notice entitled FOR EXAMPLE: First, Vietnam Moratorium April 22. Maybe people were tired of figure seems to indicate that the way to (Ten years ago what chance would Dr. Huntington Woods sopliomoli "Over 50 per cent of Army officers on army reform is Committee. closed its Washington through ROTC reform, not accomplishing nothing and here was active duty are ROTC graduates." Okay. If abolishment. office April 20. two days before a national interest that everyone ROTC is abolished or not, the Army will Disgraceful warfare Earth Day and 10 days before the Fourth, "It costs the government only could immeidately identify with still train officers, and they will still fill one - tenth as much to produce an ROTC first U.S. ground troops invaded "If you're not part of the solution, their quotas. It stands to reason that an officer at MSU as at West Point." Fine. If Cambodia. officer graduating from MSU where he has ROTC is abolished it will cost the Army 10 To the Editor: you're part of the problem (of So it seems that the n The The other night on TV I saw the faces of organizers of the moratorium pollution)." that we don't know how to «et out. 0t| the innocent — mainly children and committee were about SI00.000 in So now we have something else to elderly more specifically, we don't pained and bewildered, helplessly staring - debt. In a "Dear Friend" letter, the organizers said that "although nearly one million people demonstrated march about, something else to expend our national energies on and ROTC only a means at the invading their village. army tramping through Meanwhile, in the corridors of power, in get out "with honor." however, ' excellent editorial in the Detroit i'reerW of May 2 points out that, to the contrfflM everyone can help. If a million their opposition to the current people couldn't attract the To the Editor: became the focal the editorial commentary of our mighty the war and, in particular, the Cambodia "stains our nation's honor invasion«p I point of emotion. The communication industries, and in the policies, there is little prospect of It is my personal belief that the action President's attention - what could? emotion was expressed, not denied, by a So we continue. We continue an 1 taken Friday by individuals opposed to sophisticated discourse in the groves of immediate change in the National interests are like fashions few people...beautiful people who care immoral and self - destructive war. bxa j ROTC on the MSU campus was not and academia, we still hear the same old enough about life to get involved in it and who is running things now - a - days 1 Administration's policy in Vietnam. - some were bored with the mini, so should not be categorized as just another excuses and rationalizations — we must j The letter also noted that the to openly express their feelings about it. have trust in President; he has more completely clear. When you write a e ■ designers created the maxi. And unruly mob action directed toward the They aren't docile sheep that, without our to the President about the war y°u W ■ drama and national attention that destruction of property. It is unfortunate information than we do; victory is just some senator created Earth Day to resistance, are led to slaughter, nor are they answer from the Pentagon. Apparen J that the "silent majority" will view the around the corner; this one more offensive characterized the autumn never raise a little national interest a few willing to slash bones bare for flags. They elected senators and congressmen w action taken as just that: the senseless will do the trick; etc., etc. returned. Beyond the fact that the marches, a few teach - ins, a lot of are beautiful human beings who care. They I fail to understand how constitutionally charged with destruction of property by a mob of people can are not "bums." I was in the Navy once; I organizers are personally responsible promises. But by the time anyone troublemakers. rationalize continuing the war for even one responsibility in these matte lor all the debts lived with the "bums"...if George Orwell practically impotent. they incurred, heeds the call we'll have found Spaces where windows were are being could only hear President Nixon call them more day and wasting even one more life. . people had differing opinions on another reason for marching to the filled in with questions. The first question There can be no excuse of ignorance or of Throughout the land there isj is always, "Why?" If those who were "heroes!" having to act precipitously as in a sudden enthusiasm for and considerable v ■ why the office closed its doors. Capitol. Our intervention of the war. There would Probab|y The committee itself involved in the demonstration cannot or into Cambodia has new emergency. It's an old war, and y(tfl expressed the The committee was afraid of tragically do not provide answers to the become a reality. It was that terrible thoroughly documented by hundreds of objection if it would stop tom°r 'gl idea that no one was listening, that realization that led the call from, "Abolish observers in thousands of there is some mysterious force ■ outliving its usefulness, like the old question, it will be answered by somebody ROTC" to, "SMASH ROTC!!" Cambodia articles and continues and escalates it. !sen. J they had done everything they could soldiers who never die or the else — the answer fabricated by the "silent books. We are not fighting for democracy to demand immediate withdrawal majority" will be incorrect, but it will be is a reality today, and the carnage in Indo - China — no government we ever says it's madness. Bertrwd KU jjB and. outdated laws (kite Hying in accepted as the truth. continues! Please people, feel something, "supported" was even that 10 years ago. What will history■J M obviously, we are not Washington, D.C.) that are never say something, do something! and never will be. remotely democratic years hence about our Asian adv whol The action taken against ROTC at MSU We aren't fighting for . withdrawing from Southeast Asia. ROTC wasn't the reason for breaking about the free American pe P J Others thought that the committee repealed. They said that people and across the United States cannot be our own self - interest against worked for peace because of the viewed as an end in itself. On campus windows. ROTC is of the reason. only a very small part communism". This war is doing great supported it, or simply accepted | had partially achieved its goals with damage to our country while the major question? ROTC is an innocuous thing; it has very Nixon's pledge of gradual withdrawal conviction they shared, not because of committee little influence on the lives of students in Henry L. Fetz Communist powers have been hurt verv Robert H-Waga of troops. a name or general, and it contributes little or nothing Dearborn senior little by it. Associate professor of Of course, composition. to thought and education. Therefore, it is regional and local not surprising that most students usually moratorium organizations are Meanwhile, back in Cambodia the don't take any action against ROTC. The supposed to remain active, and the U.S. is killing a few more Viet Cong, motivation, the purpose, the result of committee plans to continue mailing the Viet Cong are protest against ROTC Friday, has to have shooting down a a newsletter to those who worked few more U.S. deeper meaning than the crude helicopters and the contribution of an instant air with them in the past. apathetic Cambodians pack up their - Tiie national attention focused on conditioning system to Demonstration belongings and carry them on their rial). the Oct. 15 and Nov. 15 marches was back to someplace where the fighting ROTC Wti-S hit at Demonstration Hall transferred to plans for Earth Day isn't. because it was there! ROTC suddenly Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 5, 1970 5 Blacks define g lu. By JACKIE BORDEN State News Staff Writer Intporntinn Integration as a *• tu problems of the landless black nation living within boundar*es of the world U.S. as well the the first time finest black minds in all as interaction anywhere and areas human the of political implications. They exist, too, to fill the void that is a result of the miseducation of historv areas were the three stressed. at the conference. concept in the all other third - peoples, experience ' 6 together" and blacks, delegates said. Most The conference born out dpHarpHStfHof!f °^'c'a"y outcome was theemergence produced a new perspective for importantly, they said, black was of the need for understanding annual pr>ne fif ftCO constructive criticism of the the black struggle. studies coupled with knowledge and power among third - world °T We^oo black Struggle and workable Most delegates said Heritage Assn. Fifteen-hundred they felt of economics and politics people who up to have been [• than delegates from suggestions to achieve that black studies provide blacks with of the ^Slcal|y cioJl the liberation. programs on university campuses attempt to oppressed. It is the beginning of country, 85 of which were from The conference was not a tools needed to achi what the delegates say they educate whites about the reasons (oil tain VI MSU, decided that the liberation of black nations is the repetitious event. Perhaps for behind black power and its liberation. believe to be a new world where only Politics, economics and black black power is a fact. realistic goal of black My ch people. most The conference held at m Howard University in pn'y. hi Washington, D.C., focused on 'buildings." 11 [ofmulation M in thisfJ ldrpn can gety some of the The and the African new following issues: cultural heritage perspectives on the history of African people, black Black delegation charges gs;mosto'« studies and the struggle for black education, CHILDREN redefining the sabotage' in bus trip delay flu k GRASS economic problems and UNi potentials of African peoples F ApPLYlN™ and new Africanism [rienee I told yj as seen in ''dual political perspective. citizen J Student workshops held By BARNEY YOUNG fated r grass if A following the discussions were so that State News Staff Writer After more than a two-hour warning] News delay, the trip was resumed. be confused, T solutions offered could Background sabotageStude"?bega"to geared to their particular ta* of While one-half of 'Ys or dusts, I situations. K as they sat in their the |e face w ' Indian Trails coach and waited cited by The delegation was waiting for a tire for a tire to be repaired. delegates6' possibilities for two-man repair reported that they thought the crew on their bus to be repaired, the Up on the roof -wasst.-wrs. MSU delegation enroute on^Pan3- A„SA Pir^ L . 0 the students get a bird's eye view of the open air people's park. The free happening occurred Sunday concert outstanding black dancers, singers and onferen muScims.' to.the ?£?!£ conferenM — — AfricarUsm the largest in the country ■» — VpZr), Td Telf jS bringing the bus another spare ^nowThe wayTo Washington. f conference Assn. held (AHbA) this year. The second d reason was v wheel. State News photo by Walt Gyr responded positively to in Washington, that the delegation was More and more the students D.C., May 1-3. carrying It was at this time that the talk to the conference a spoke of sabotage, proposal which called for "the total ofsabotagereacheditsheight.lt llEBERT night, and the travelers was were LECTURE condemnation of the scandalous and notonous actions of the stin Lansing 20 miles outside of East governments of the U.S.A., jlinS of thj Britain, Trinidad and Tobago Richard graduate Thomas, Detroit student, remarked, knoJ with James criticizes press ets, I still regards to their recent "This shows us that black people activities Trinidad and ["nativeschoice, ve no open ta Tobago. in must have their own means of DJ Mainia transportation, communication lse would t Kenyatti, Kenya an(j graduate student, said, "We feel everything else. Right now j ByJEFFSHELER James criticized editors and publicized what he termed their y ■ ■ ir , .ze winning journalist, thlt , Mi; ^ a|mM[ my tt In investigative reporting — "Yet we must let the vice imperialistic motive of the | here M™°ay. . enemy is for us African people |>st magnified ted States. H r5 JS, city jn America and very quickly dl« ««l»»ve materiSl that or you muckraking or reforming if president have his say," he said, prefer — the press must grab to be able to control our STORAGE "He has, I hope, performed a political, economical, social and [es and is. 1 have be. plants] IXtheTondaTnuZ j-.,""" "v a story like a pup with an old slipper and worry it until we see useful service. It is good for the academic press to look at itself. Hopefully, communities and our nation." life of our SERVICE Le and^facultv^of6 th° ralue is all thi \ to H to,d of newsPaPers "white " results," he said. "Few papers we will not tuck tail and run but One of two buses chartered by will do this. Little wonder we FOR YOUR CLOTHING of Communication Arts. and ignoring incidents have so many problems in our rather stand firm and begin to the students had a tire rip as it live up to our constitutional "X?" TSUSTJ ^itltudon*l!i IndlL.Km society when the press fails to obligation." traveled on 1-96 approximately LOUIS 20 miles outside of East U,™ South Carolina. He live up to its Lansing, ptime. And a„h the press is too u fl j r , was responsibility under The driver was able to drive to _ n p .. , the Bill of Rights." f printing garbage to do lnstltutlons The press should not be he said, after "he James criticized Vice President destructive, James said, and "tear down with a trucking weigh station and call for assistance. CLEANERS Chtcaac no effort to After waiting for 623 E. GRAND RIVER replace the evils found with approximately hour and 30 subcommittee presents one EAST LANSING something better." minutes a repair crew arrived, "T see this as an important but without tools to change the tMe oc whee] having the damaged tire, function of the press, he said. 6 B "We must not only criticize, but ggestions on GM stock we must search the nation and the world for better answers." *VW|, ❖ ZMCSZKi * ected preside! the selection of accounting firms University to remain aloof from He said he disagreed with &>nme ial bias?) An By DELORES MAJOR 'upset citizens who want only * to handle the audits for GM, problems of this sort, but it sunshine and toilet water, n * When you know c)- led troops News Staff Writer limiting the maximum salary for can't do that any longer." the % i^Po^reD Twcyrcies ♦.RV^S Ithe whites executives to $375,000 T h news. it's for keeps ard intervene subcommittee Affairs of Committee the yearly, establishing a committee of corporate responsibility, recommeedations presented to will be "Pretending the bad change conditions," 't,| m H 315 S.w«SHiK&ro>f All your gnated to provide enlarging the Board of Directors afternoon. sharing, all your OTC to whei nmendations to the MSU to 26 members and special memories have control to tli of Trustees on the authorizing n voting cumulative voting within the grown into a precious and treating Playing child nearly 6,000 al Motors stock owned shares of by corporation, Terry explained that the enduring love. Happily, these cherished moments will be John i buildings» University, will submit its University's GM stock is forever symbolized by your |will only hi imendations to President managed by the Ann Arbor diamond engagement ring. the amount on today. Trust Co. and that previously If the name, Keepsake is in |>rld peace, subcommittee hearing Monday held in the an the University has instructed the trust company to vote in the the ring and on the tag, you nley John Til are assured of fine quality , but the response was interests of the University, ods sophomoi drawing only three people and lasting satisfaction. The Robert Little, chairman of the ntrast to the six committee Business Affairs Committee, said engagement diamond is s- the committee has basically flawless, of superb color, and f iHC re council's deliberations SmaLL V three courses that they can offer precise modern cut. Your closed, and their the board of trustees, Keepsake Jeweler has a imendations will be made h we are in ill by the president's Office, "We can recommend that the choice selection of many ant rue board of trustees direct the trust ot"el out. Oi ven H. lovely styles. He's listed in Terry of the company to vote for the issues, the yellow pages under ';iio\v how I towcvef, • pity Business Office University owns more said against the issues or to refrain "Jewelers." than from voting altogether," he said, roit I'reePtea shares of GM stock but is Jeff Thompson, West Chester, the contrary. i he invasion« inn 100 'e to vote w'tb c'ose ^a-' sophomore, told the shares. committee he felt the University [s honor.'' subcommittee has been has a responsibility to vote in TC e ep sake fged to make favor of the issues, e war. Exactly nmendations on five issues "The University is going to SUNDAY- |a - daysisnot GM stockholders will be have to make some sort of stand write a letter "?n> MAY 24 now," Thompson said. "In the far you ' issues include a vote on past it has not hurt the Apparently TICKETS $5.00 "with * matters AT iere weariness able is little MARSHALL'S, CAMPBELL'S, Lbly beli«J UNION pmorrow. f force tW Jen. Kennedy Russell stf listorysayl idventureaw Thinking about repainting, air condi¬ And when it comes to financing your \ people * tioning, adding a family room, putting project, you can't beat the helpful ad¬ ted it without up a fence, building a garage, or fin¬ vice and low-cost home improvement L wasserfflJJ ishing the basement? loan rate at your credit union. j' mathern*^ It pays big dividends in better living Phone today for an appointment * and resale value to maintain and im¬ with a loan counselor and start turning LIMITED ADVANd prove the old homestead. those dreams into reality. SALES ONLY Think of him as its mother. BY POP Al Aday MSU EMPLO ENTERTAINMENT to 35WE^ • HERR'MAN VOLKSWAGEN, SAGINAW ST INC. LANSING, MICHIGAN :48917 1019 PHONE 482-6226 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 Lansing's Smallest Volkswagen Dealer KEEPSAKE DIAMO SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13201 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 5 Loving' probes routine life Professor to appear within middle-class society in concert Ralph Votapek "Loving" is a film of two Saint?). Segal feels cornered by revelation. The acting is first asst. professor or m. • ' ordinary middle - aged, middle - the artistic compromises he must rate, and the direction and class adults and the frustrations make for business reasons and writing is admirably life size, S^aTu'r d" y °n tu 8:^' Pj| they experience in the routine of the domestic compromises he must make for social reasons. Showing with "Loving" is "A Auditorium. he their daily life together, Day With the Boys," a The His wife his devastating short concert, which i<„ Hence, "Loving," senses subject that the public thematically, is a rarity. discouragement but is unable to alone is worth the price of without include Mozart's " 18 * morality and incessant role - intelligence and e n respect. prevails. They portray two compos.t.on of rare beauty, and composer's sections of his impresses of^ playing. In the end, , it - „ produces people who co - exist with each ?e, Pac,n8 J*'director Clu "The three country ^ What happens in "Loving" is conclusions. It oth toleratj the ,ife th Gulager ,s masterful, pieces are absolutely listen to and are never controversial, hardly concerns itself entirplv entirely w.thwith lead because they're not willing To desmbe .ts sto^hne wouk as his piano not a* exciting and basically just showing lifelike situations. Its r independent enough to seek a be to spoil its effect Al that I said. sonata" everyday situations presented subdued distinction lies in its 3w life or repair their present wl11 ** ™Pact °f Jhetendf le v is equivalent to the end shock of Primarily a composer of honestly and objectively. In fact, on the surface, refusal to arrive at a static conclusion or a clear cut analysis "Easy Rider" magnified twice. "Loving" is worth seeing if "A Day With the Boys" is one of Loving for the "Piano Sonata" is theater, Gina«t pertW "Loving" uneventful may and rather of its subject matter. prepared to appreciate the finest, most powerful short Eva Marie Saint and George Segal play a discontented married couple in "Loving," a low-keyed best known work. P apsh| insignificant Such a conclusion would be restrained drama and subtle subjects I have viewed in years, but admirable look at middle-class society and recognizable human beings. In June, Votapek melodrama that lacks will be.!,, plot highly presumptuous, so director development and resolution. On Irvin Kershner and screenwriter fven South - week concert America. He will to? closer examination, however, Don Devlin are smart enough DrJ one realizes it is much more than not to make one. Instead they WITH SOLO ALBUM several concerts in ArLiT this. "Loving" is a low - keyed leave it to the audience to where he has other occasions, performed! * as well • and calmly perceptive work. It decide, allowing them to glean Peru, Brazil succeeds within its own whatever they find worthwhile and Ravel's "Gaspard de Paraguay, ' shows la N McCartney purposeful limitations to from the material presented, considered a become an absorbing and They don't direct or define what because of its virtuoso'D]l thought provoking glimpse at the audience should perceive. In based on three poems. difficulty . middle - class society. It probes other words, they compliment the poems will be Copiesd middle - class social demands their audience, Apple Records. Called the problems available 3 By RAY WALSH of raising a son and The latter song is redone as a the concert. and peculiarities deftly and George "McCartney," the new album is Segal plays a State News Reviewer the boy's reaction to his vocal cut on side one, coming In focuses on its characters with commercial artist and Eva Marie one that clearly indicates mother's remarriage. just before the pleasing "Man We several March, he performed J Saint, his trusting wife (who, Paul McCartney has proven McCartney's superior artistic Paul's most popular song and Was Lonely" (which uses Linda orchestras in sJ has played the that he is alive and well with the talents as songwriter, musician his best on the album is "Maybe McCartney again on harmonies). including the National OrchS and vocalist. f „ . - more often than release of his first solo album on I'm Amazed," which will "Lovely Linda" lasts only 40 As if to deny the rumor of his death which was popular last probably come out as a single seconds and consists lyrically of In addition to several shortly. Although his voice the title, a few la - la - la's, and he recently appeared as year, the inside of the double - seems strained at times during "with the lovely flowers in her with orchestras in Miami, fold record features McCartney the number, his guitar work in various hair." It was probably only "" bearded and sparkles, and he's accompanied unbearded thrown into the album as a poses, doing by his wife, Linda, on the laughing filler, as is indicated by Winner of the everything from picking his nose harmonies. the giggles at the close of the International Van Clifiuj to playing his guitar. "Every Night" sounds very song- Competition in 1962, Votapd "McCartney" was released the similar musically to "You Never "McCartney," Paul week following McCartney's Gave Me Your Money" on the McCartney's first album, is a m01?U 8 B,A deSree Northwestern H announcement that the Beatles album has ever been released in Beatles' "Abbey Road" album baker's dozen of songs University and] designed master of music degree fro, were breaking apart to pursue America before; "Teddy Boy" and expresses McCartney's desire to please Beatles fans. It's a good Juilliard. solo careers and seemed to appeared on the bootleg "Kum to stay with his loved ones. buy for those who enjoy both He has been a music fi emphasize the Beatles were Back" album in a much longer Four instrumentals also appear r°ck and easy listening music, member here since 1968. FRIDAY: through playing together. and unedited version. The song on the album, including BARBRA STREISAND Only one of the songs on the basically tells a story relating to "Valentine Day" and "Hot as OMAR SHARIF Sun Glasses." When speeded up $50 PRIZE "FUNNY GIRL" to 45 rpm, "Momma Miss America" and "Singalong Junk" THE MEN ate, really amazing fast numbers that - exaggerate expert instrumentation. paceo Holt and Henderson," Bibbs because he will just be moving as up last year unri State News Sports Writer Herb can't let up because LaRue said. direction of former Spartan all-America's fast as he can. And he just Gene Washinet might Clint Jones. Many outstanding professional "Butchee's been very valuable beat one of the "great ones," at last year's game, athletes w~- ^ to the relay thus far," Bibbs just as he topped two - time signing autographs before, during t'hehHf^! sprint derby can be hard enough, In last Saturday's triangular at Big after the game. The same format is said. "He's been facing the best Ten 60 expected to follow this w but when there's virtually Spartan champ Stan Gay of with many of the top professional names chance to become No. 1, the track, both runners in the country just Purdue in the being invited inri„j' job Washington and Butchee Spartans' first Joe Namath and O. J. Simpson. ' uflni! about every time he's run, and outdoor meet. becomes that much tougher. finished ahead of LaRue Butchee, a sophomore defending Big he hasn't been scared off. I'n But that game is still two weeks Larry off, and the MSU high on him." staff is currently product of Detroit Murray Highbaugh in the one Wright High School, is now in a mj|e race "eighth o"f While Indiana's aces, Goodrich Purdu e coacr focusing their thoughts Daugherty and his eight - man staff will split on high school up todavaEu i "* his second and Highbaugh, Ohio State's in eight different directions in pursuit of some of I year of running behind fellow sophomore Herb The prjde joy of the jerry Hill and Jim Harris, QO0S lO QTOS school players in the nation. Wednesday is the day the Diavm the 2ft Spartan sprinters is'5 the 440 - Michigan's Gene Brown and Washington, but he'f sign their national letter of intent which commits yard relay quartet, which Washington all prepare for the school next fall. them tnT! ttlat plained about playing clocked an early 41.3 at Drake LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - "second fiddle" to Herb. 11 •"1 Big Ten meet next week, Purdue defensive backfield and promises to be MSU's best "It was a tough situation for Butchee is getting ready, too. football Coach Spartan coaches have their eye on 28 three of the runners, His chances of placing in the Brunie Miller around the country, outstanding preDnlav.* LaRue when he came to MSU," resigned Tuesday to accept a including 17 in Michigan. Two plavers Jh„! Washington, Butchee and A1 100 slim, through i they are sure to get are Mike Holt, a halfback from sprint Coach Jim Bibbs said. "He had run only during his while No. 4 Henderson, are sophomores fault of his own but because the similar position with the San and Bill Peters, a big lineman from Cass Tech Both Henrv f2 Mike Holt is a Francisco 49ers. Big Ten has assembled the graduated from high school in January and senior year in high school and freshman, greatest group of sprinters Millers, 42, has been at Purdue MSU. Holt is a member of the are already attenZ then came here and found "LaRue has been leading off seen in these parts. ever since 1965 and previously was spring. Spartan's mile relay team * thS himself running behind Herb and > the 440 on staffs at Wyoming and Iowa relay, but from now But as Bibbs mentioned, in competition with a lot of State. He has coached eight - n we think we'll run Butchee won't have excuses if he „„„„„ One player whom the Spartans won't get, however, is other great sprinters. But he's players who gained consensus all Tom Washington first, then Butchee. doesn't make it to the finals, Divine, a highly sought - after all-around athlete from adjusted tremendously." - America ratings. Lumen Christi. Divine has already picked Notre Jackson Butchee never achieved the Dame as choice, the same school that his brother attended. notoriety in high school of LaRue Butchee Washington, but he performed well enough in the sprints as a senior to earn a trip to the state meet at East Lansing, where he Unbeaten Ohio to If they get everybody that has verbally committed themselves MSU, it could be a great recruiting year by the football coaches. As indications are the other MSU sports won't be doing SKIERS -CANOERS much recruiting after this year due to a cutback in athletic MooSuski Sports of sorts took eighth in the 220, well funds. is^ having its I tonight at Twyckinghain MSU freshman wrestler Bill Elsenheimer of Madison Heights back of the winner, Washington. Butchee's progress amazing, Bibbs said, because he has been leads Big 10basebal race The biggest rival for the in-state players will come from Michigan. The two schools stage an annual battle to get the best from the state to attend their school. In recent years the is a member of the 1970 U.S. never really had Wolverines appear to have held an time to get edge, but the trend could be National Greco - Roman mat a f a adjusted to track * f l. « u- u in high school u" i CHICAGO (UPI) — Ohio State OSU scored four times in the Defending turning. Players do not just look at the athletic accomplishments ,eads the champion team. Bjg Ten baseba„ ,ast of the tQ take a Minnesota stayed in third place and success of the school year before — ^ Jef.T. ™.U_ year. In learning last year, ,conference with a solid 8-0 11-10 win in the opener and with a 6-2 mark after school and the atmosphere which surrounds it. they look at the academic record, followed by Wisconsin broke a 6-6 tie with a run in the defeating Butchee had the benefit of both Indiana in a Saturday, 4-0 and which boasts a 5-1 record. seventh to win the nightcap and The best thing the coaches are a former sprint star in Bibbs and 5-4. hoping for is that the Ohio stayed on top by gain command of the league demonstrations that took place 45 miles down the apt fellow pupil Illinois, Iowa and Purdue share road a few defeating Iowa twice Saturday, weeks back as compared to the ones that took Washington. This situation has third place in the conference place 011 campus 3.! and 8.0 with petchers Gene' Ohio state w|„ meet MSU at Friday, will result in an MSU win off the field. •tainly help with 4-4 records. Illinois won Rogers and Ed Reeves the East Lansing and Michigan at twice Washington and Butchee. mound. over Northwestern, which me fiM Pits 'I believe no sprinter will be Ann Arbor doubleheaders this remains at the bottom of the The Buckeyes surged into the weekend, league. Northwestern batters got IM harkun man JhinH him T S?.p conference lead by sweeping a Wisconsin suffered its first only six hits as they went down SOFTBALL SCHEDULE k!™ th^h knows that he ln'tt k?' can be as good doubleheader from defending setback in nine games at the 4-0 and 8-1. 5 Herb, but he IS good enough chan;pion Minnesota Friday at „ f th. p „ - * „ „ Cross state rivals Michigan and TUESDAY. MAY 5 Boilermakers, but the Badgers MSU each stand at 2-4 in the 5:20 p.m. bounced back during the second confer) after Michigan's 1 Baal - Bawdiers consiiracy game of a doubleheader. Purdue Saturday win over the Spartans, 2 Stroids - Potent Ones ATTENTION CAR OWNERS won, 2-1 and Wisconsin, 8-1. 3-2. 3 Random Var. - 4 Casopolis - Ca. Egypt. Army 6 Durango A.C. - Hustlers 12 McRae - Mcluv * Complete front end repair and EVERY WEDNESDAY 7 Regent St. 8 Toads - Forest 9 Brutus - Gang - I'heron Boys (F) Brandy alignment in MM BUTTERMILK 10 Denny's Disc. - Cros All- * 11 Beavers - Nads Brakes * Suspension I 2 Fenwlck - Fenian * Wheel balancing * Steering PANCAKES 1 3 Akua I'ahula • 14 Superstition - 15 McDuff- Akrojox Spyder McGregor 59c A step-by-step explanation of the USKEY'S Auto Safety Center 1 Crabs - Dudes process of arrest and detention: 2 Ler. Cop & Brass $ Spec. 1 War, Inc. 124 SOUTH LARCH - The what will take place between the person arrested and the police IV 4-7346 3 Fughs - Bombers 4 2 S Special! Everybody's Fav. - Train 3 Wilding - Bust I ways of respond- 16 onicer. various strategies 5 Whakkers - B.F.'s Jling the case. This book is Book KEEP IT CIEHII The Little A primer of protest, this short book of patriotic and Red White revolutionary Once upon a time in a far-away land quotations was written by C. When the soap manufacturers found Wright Mills, Huey Newton, Frank¬ name for their soap that the young man a young man began to announce the campaigns, were organized. Many true and Blue lin D. Roosevelt, H. Rap Brown, discovery of a marvelous new kind of that this strategy wouldn't work, they had used and organized a promotion followers of the young man started a smear campaign against the protested People skeptical at first, but campaign to corner thfe market. Because Book Keller, among many others. $1.00 soap. were young man and his followers and their of their organization and against these campaigns, but they were they soon found that this new soap advertising, killed for their efforts. Finally the Soap soap. They said the soap made laundry they made great progress and even got made everyone clean and happy and, too easy — that you should have to Campaigns ceased, but they did stir up a because it was so powerful, it got rid many of the followers of the young man lot of interest and sell work harder to get things clean. They a lot of soap. The Great The fii of stains that had been around for years. said that the young man and his fol¬ to join them for a time. drama played out in South Amer¬ Because it worked so well, women Soon, however, they started to charge Several centuries later, when soap Rebel ica, from the moment Che first set foot on Bolivian soil in 1966 until found that they had more time to spend lowers were immoral and that they had for the soap, and, because their distrib¬ sales lagged again, the manufacturers been seen in the company of the dirtiest the last of his guerrilla band fled in with their husbands and children. Mar¬ utors had largely replaced the young decided to use force to make people February 1968. "A diamond-edged people in the world. These plans didn't man's followers, most people had to buy their soap. They started an intri¬ account... riages got better, people were happier, work because the people kept saying "it penetrating and just." and everybody admired the young man buy the soap now - and the substitute cate system of spies to tell on people -N. Y. Times Book Review $1.45 works and you can't beat the price." who didn't use the right soap and they who discovered the soap. The young really didn't work! Many, however, So read of the experience of the used a group of zealous torturers called By JUAN BOSCH. The former man refused to charge for the soap and finally the rival soap manufac¬ early users of the soap and tried to discover where the Investigation to try people suspected President of the Dominican Re¬ gave it away to all who wanted it. This turers plotted to kill the young man. public documents a frightening bothered some rich people, but the poor they could get it for free. Several of of not using the manufacturers' soap. new phase of American They paid an informer to betray him imperial¬ and then arrested him. They paid wit¬ them were successful, and down Many people were killed by the Inves¬ ism now in progress, in which the people loved it. The manufacturers of through Pentagonism A mother country exoloits not her rival brands of soap became very angry nesses to perjure themselves in court, the centuries there was always a who distributed the true group tigation for using the young man's soap, and some for using no soap at all. SUBSTITUTE colonies, but her own people in an because their business was being hurt and finally they were able to have him soap for free. FOR IMPERIALISM effort to perpetuate war. "A smash¬ After many years the soap manufac¬ badly. convicted and executed. The soap man¬ ing indictment that names names turers decided that they needed a Well, hundreds of years have gone and speaks bluntly... Bosch offers Soon the young man had followers ufacturers were certain that this would pub¬ by now, and the young man's true soap facts worth pondering."—Publish¬ who were traveling all over the country, take care of their problem, but to their licity gag to stir up interest in their soap, is still available free, and people are ers'Weekly $1.25 so they started Soap Campaigns to go giving away the new soap to all who dismay the young man's followers con¬ still getting clean and being happy- And wanted it. The new soap was an almost tinued to distribute the soap. Persecu¬ back to the homeland of the young there are those who try to peddle a simi¬ Edited by MARTIN KENNER and instant success. Thousands became great tion didn't work either, for the followers man to try to recover the JAMES PETRAS. A collection of original lar but inferior kind of soap for profit fans of the new soap, and they formed bucket in which he had first made the kept spreading to new areas and kept and power. There are some these days small groups to spread its use. The other giving away soap. soap. Mighty armies raised be¬ Fidel arly define the Cuban cause the home land of the were who say that you can't get clean, but soap manufacturers became desperate young m&n that soap is a good thing and everybody Finally the manufacturers decided to Castro range from the counterrevolution, given on one on Octo¬ and tried to get the young man to try the policy of "if you can't beat them, was now in the hands of some people ought to have a little, but not go over¬ ber 26, 1959, to the 26th of who didn't believe in July charge for his soap, but he refused. He soap of any kind. board. Others worship books about the Speaks said that it wouldn't be fair to the poor join them." So they analyzed the young These Soap Campaigns resulted in wars man's soap and came up with a very and the deaths of thousands of original soap, and still others have the people, and, besides, "it didn't cost me clever substitute, which looked the same people and much destruction and young man's true soap, and have found anything — my father gave it to me." but didn't work. They used the same heartache. that only through its power can they was given. $1.45 Many campaigns, including children's become clean. Now at.your bookstore • GROVE PRESS CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 351-0643 337-2505 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 5, 1970 9 SPORTS- Krst place on line 'S' beat netters them, and \ battle By JOHN VIGES chance to do it," SS^SS StoJ" »he.h»e N°' 1 ^"IO,n, His replacement, Jon Hainline, champion and a standout in tate News Sports Writer "But if we lose w cmttilUei caSd a„M,^T bv has ™»y opposite coaehes doubles as well as singles. Joel them in the big o next week injured knee. wondering whether Conti was Ross ls ""beaten at the No. 3 "We've been priming Mark for needed. Playing solid tennis at spot; Bruce DeBoer is also best chance for MSU's the conference tournament." return this week," Eisner said, both the top and second unscathed at the fourth position. BlS team for discover if it is Drobac said he knows the Championship caliber - "Although still bothered by his position, Hainline has lost only Ramon Almonte has also been •lom in Ann Arbor, Wolverines will give his team all knee he wanted to be ready for one match in conference play. Play|n8 excellent tennis for the the Spartans ",-u!— face they can to hano nn handle as they try to MSU and Miami of Florida Another returnee from last Wt>lver'nes. the top spot. The when we play Eiding - champion Michigan. Wednesday. Conti year's squad that annihilated Drobac will counter the 9 used to being in first will be playing doubles for every team in sight, the jac Stan Drobac's young pU_ they powerful Michigan team with ullcjr captured the t0|JluICU ine certain and singles if he feels he Wolverine captain will be one of the same id is fighting to sweep into championship the last two years, can make it." the favorites in the line-up that easily "e,hnn now Ffirst Place Position now held and they don't want to lose it to , p . Big Ten handled Wayne State, Iowa and ■Michigan. To wrestle it away their state rival. Conti, last year's Big Ten NoToTo"' """"her P'ayS ™"n®0'a «f seeks to end n the powerful Wolverines, champion at No. 4 singles and U needs a 8-1 victory of a 7-2 Seeking the best possible line No. 2 doubles, , played in the first The rest of Michigan's squad is streak """ which would place the up for the crucial MSU match two conferencer matches of this Wolverine Coach qually tough. Senior Dan Dusty Rhoads and Tom Gray ans in a tie for the lead. ~ Brian Eisner year but " ' has been absent from McLaughlin, could intends to return veteran Mark playing at No. 6 occupy the top two spots for the would be great if the line - up since that time. singles, is another Big Ten Spartans plus the No 1 doubles. Gray is without a loss in conference play and Rhoads Winning style !4 teams enter S tourney, has played much better than his 2-4 record would indicate. Mike Madura reaches for a shot as he goes to the net in MSU's match against Iowa. Madura has played at both the No. 5 and No. 3 positions and is undefeated with an 8-0 mark. Mike Madura continues to lead Madura and MSU face their sternest test of the year today at Michigan. State News photo by Don Gerstner the Spartans in wins with a perfect 8-0 mark. The sophomore from Evanston, 111., iSU golfers favored to win will receive his first the No. 3 position battles Ross. strong test at when he MSU Rugby C of Michigan colleges some good weather it should be The bottom half of the line - By OLG OLSON or teams compete against a strong universities, have entered the a tremendous tournament." field of opposition." up has been winning |tate News Sports Writer Spartan's fifth The first 18 holes of play will consistently for Drobac all year, by annual Joining the Spartans in the e highly - touted MSU golf .i will make its only home Jearance of the season this tournament, which unofficially largest of Michigan's college golf begin at 8 Friday starts Thursday with a practice tournaments are the round. University of Michigan (U-M) and Central finale on will be followed and morning. It Vetter and by the 18 - hole could Saturday with the DeArmond Briggs, Rick bring Rick Ferman all home victories. Detroit Satu8-6 Officials at Forest Akers, Michigan, Western Michigan, competitors teeing off at 8 a.m., ■lay and Saturday when they located south of Mt. Hope Road Eastern The doubles pairs have not Frustration seemed the order Detroit scored early in the when M the 36-hole Spartan Michigan, Northern paired according to their Friday been as effective as the John Harvey broke singles in of the day Saturday as the MSU on Harrison Road, announced Michigan and Wayne State "A" game with a long penalty through several tacklers. The ■tational at Forest Akers Golf gaining victories, but they have the 18-hole course will be closed universities. "The top medalists on Friday been Rugby Club's "A" team dropped kick. Following an off - side call, conversion that would have tied to the public Thursday Other state colleges include will tee off later staadily improving. Rhoads a close game to the Detroit the Cobras were awarded a kick the score failed, and MSU trailed kenty • four teams, the through • on Saturday," and Gray fill the first position, Saturday. Reservations will be Kalamazoo, Hillsdale, Alma, Fossum said, "this will give the Cobras, 8-6, at Belle Isle. The from mid - field — normally a 8-6. jority of them representatives Briggs and Jim club's "B" squad salvaged a taken, however, for play on the Ferris State, Aquinas, galleries a chance to see the top undefeated with a 4-0Symington, mark hold in the split punting situation. Instead, Awarded a penalty kick on the nine hole course. Northwood Institute, Oakland twin bill with a 15-13 Detroit fullback Randall Peart last play of the game, the - performers during the down the No 2 spot and Vetter victory in an abbreviated game MSU Link Coach Bruce University, Saginaw Valley, afternoon." opted for a placement. Kicking Spartans lost their final chance and Ferman work No. 3. of "sevens." Fossum said he hoped "everyone Grand Valley State and the with the wind, the 36 • year - old for victory when the 35 ■ yard who would normally be playing Detroit School of Business. British native split the goalposts attempt fell short. at Forest Akers on The entries are rounded out from 50 yards out to put the Friday and by BLUES VS. BRUINS MSU faces a busy weekend Saturday and anyone who's out - of - state representatives TONIGHT Cobras ahead 3-0. schedule with "A" and "B" interested would come out and Marshall, Kent State, Ball State, Detroit scored again when games on both Saturday and watch the tournament." Northern Illinois, Miami of Ohio Skip Johnson, a 230 • pound Sunday. Fort Wayne will play "The features some field of fine golfers," Fossum said, "and with 24 teams college and the University of Toledo. A new champion is a for this year's tournament as the certainty Rookie goalie set to start forward, picked up an errant MSU kick at mid - field and out - raced defenders to the goal. MSU Saturday and the Chicago Lions, a perennial Midwest Rugby Union powerhouse, will University of Indiana is not ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - Rookie Ernie Wakely Peart converted the try to give provide the opposition Sunday. The Blues kept a man to defense Orr Klages leaves man on returning to defend its • - the Cobras as 8-0 lead. All games will be played at Old championship. Others not tonight will have the job of preventing the throughout the first game and tried to keep the With time in the first half College Field, with the "A" Boston Bruins from making a runaway of the puck away from the Bruins' superstar. Jim returning from last year's running out, MSU stormed the games starting at 2 p.m. Stanley Cup Finals. Roberts, Tim Ecclestone and Terry Crisp drew Purdue post competitors are Purdue, Notre Dame and Ohio State University, Wakely will be in goal for the St. Louis Blues in the assignments for covering Orr. Detroit goal and first - year winger Ron Fobes snaked into Prospective ruggers may come the second game of the finals, and the Blues must Bowman said, "Roberts was on him more out for practice, held at Old which all finished in the top five. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - win if they are to have any chance of taking the because he was doing a good job on him, but Orr the end zone from 10 yards out. Purdue The Spartans, who are rated The College Field at 4 p.m. on Sports Information is on the ice half of the time, and Roberts alone Spartans missed the Director Karl Klages resigned his the pre - tourney favorites, will cup. conversion and trailed 8-3 at Tuesday, Wednesday and St. Louis goalie Jacques Plante was lost can't be chasing him for half the Thursday. post Tuesday and said his future be out to tame the rolling game." intermission. fairways and greens of Forest indefinitely when he suffered a concussion in the "Somebody has to be covering Orr, and I'm MSU carried the attack in the plans are indefinite. second period of Sunday's first game. Plante was glad to do it," Roberts said. "I'm sure Bobby will Akers and win their first Spartan second half but repeatedly failed Kalges is a graduate of the hit in the forehead by a shot from Fred Stanfield come up with something different." University of Idaho. He joined Invitational title. MSU was to cross the goal line. From mid fourth last year. and was knocked unconscious. He remained in Roberts, who scored the only St. Louis goal in the Purdue staff seven years ago Jewish Hospital. the first game, discounted the - field, Brad Trommer led a four after working Fossum said that "the team theory that he on one Spartan break, only to at Utah State - - Bruce Fossum University. will be fired up for the The score was tied at 1-1 when Plante was could be in a position to handle the puck more have the lone defender turn the injured, but the Bruins scored five goals against becuase he was with Orr. tournament and should respond play out of bounds inside the 10 on the home course before a Wakely to win, 6-1. The Blues announced Monday that Glenn Hall "I don't think they're going to pass to him when there's a man on him all the time," Roberts year line. Minutes later, Gary is coMino hopefully large partisan Pillette bulled his way across the BASEBALL STANDINGS following." "This is the would be the St. Louis goalie Tuesday night, but Blues' Coach Scotty Bowman apparently said. The third and fourth games of the series will be Detroit goal line, but the score te mSV only time we'll be in Boston Thursday hight and was nullified by an off - side call. changed his mind and named Wakely. at home," Fossum said, "and I'm hoping that students and Bowman also said he would continue "with Sunday afternoon, and the Bruins will have virtually clinched the The Spartans kept the pressure on the tiring Cobras and finally nauf 16.-1+ Am erican National golf enthusiasts will come out to some refinements" his strategy of shadowing cup for the first time in 20 years if they win scored in the closing minutes see one of the best Spartan Bobby Orr. tonight in St. Louis. .522 2'/i S' cyclists win .522 2 V> .500 3 honors in meet ESTEKN DIVISION Four MSU students captured honors Saturday in the Midwest The Intercollegiate Bike Racing Championships sponsored by the MSU Cycling Club. University A1 Marcossen and Neal King, of Chicago both from MSU, finished first ■ MONDAY'S and second, respectively, in the Downtown RESULTS MONDAY'S GAMES senior's 35 - mile race, while in Pittsburgh at Atlanta (night) the women's 12 • mile event, Center St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) MSU's Judy Spraggs placed first Chicago at Houston (night) followed by teammate Kendra 65 E. South Water St. (only games scheduled) UESDAY'S GAMES TUESDAY'S GAMES Massey. Marcossen, King and fellow Chicago, 111. 60fe01 ew York at Oakland (night) San Francisco at Montreal (night) Spartan Ron Cech finished FI 6-8300 «J ington at California (night) Los Angeles at New York (night) 1-2-3, respectively, in the final Milwaukee (night) San Diego at Philadelphia (night) at Chicago (night) collegiate standings. ' at DETROIT (night) Pittsburgh at Atlanta (night) St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) Please send me ; 3-5/7 26~ 29 29. Old tlre!S I V// GTO-1966. Mint condition, reverb. Ralley wheels and dash. 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Melody. 1-5/5 Houses ELECTRONICS, 5558 South DEAR GRANDMA, You Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C It-Tractive houses: Summer WEDDING GOWN, summer, long, organza, train. Daisy trim, size 8, 1964 PALACE. 10' by 50'. MOTHERS' Greatest of Grandma's. Kisses, Carol. 1-5/5 EULA, YOU'RE a great MOM! Happy Mother's Day. Love, DEAREST MOTHER, Thank loving me you in spite of me - Thank for |m Girls. $50 per K, 332-5320. 5-5/11 person. After 6 model TC-355 stereo $140 new. Best offer. 355-1188 after 6 p.m. 3-5-6 Furnished 351-1085.3-5/7 and carpeted. day DEAR NANCY and Kathy, Thanks Poozo. 1-5/5 you for time and strength spent molding my character. Thank you tape deck much for being Summer Mothers. for being you. Love, Richelle with fcc AVERAGE brick house for unsound. triple head EICO with sound, CORTINA 70 CONCORD 994 tape recorder, auto MONOCRUISER on lot. 8x30, 1956. Carol. 1-5/5 1-5/5 f le graduate students. watt amp, reverse, etc. $400 new, selling for Very good condition. $1025, - pre-amp. Realtone 40 Konable. ED 2-5977. 5-5/11 watt AM/FM stereo receiver. $200. Call Cal 372-0289. 5-5-8 2780 East Grand River No. 218. MOM, HAVE the best "MOM'S DAY" ever! College daughter No. GRAMPS - WE really do - Love you! Happy Grandma's Day. Rick 351-7583. 3-5/5 THANKS FOR being the greatest Columbia 8 track portable tape fcjS 2 blocks; need 1 girl for player for home, car, or beach. ENTIRE FAMILY wear glasses? Save 1969 REMBRANDT: 2, Koonie Lucy. 1-5/5 MOTHER and friend. I love you. and Rand. 1-5/5 A 4 for summer to share, at OPTICAL 12'x47', small Happy Day. Merrie Jo. 1-5/5 Stereo recorder players $29.50, DISCOUNT, 2615 MRS. fcpletely furnished house. Call up. Bausch - Lomb professional East Michigan Ave. 372-7409 down payment. Call 484-4491 before 6 p.m. T5-5/5 Chuck, have O'Brien, Always proud to you for my MOM. Love, BABA, HAPPY Mother's Day! I love and miss you very much! (0 4363. 4-5/8 C-5-8 Shelley. microscope. Hand - carved solid Ken. 1-5/5 1-5/5 ivory chess set. Used Pentax MOBILE CRUISER for sale: 10x57 friALLY FURNISHED 2 Cannon, Yashica, and Topcon, WEDDING GOWN a older model, in good EDITH BROWN, Happy Mother's DEAR condition, all MOTHER, The greatest SLR cameras. 8mm and Super Day to the Greatest of MOMS. happiness of life is being Loved >ning, $160 per month carpeted except kitchen. Call DEAR MOM, Wishing you 8mm movie cameras and Love yal Adriane and Jeff. 1-5/5 for yourself, or more Ulilities. Married couple or 677-1411.T5-5/5 Happinest Mother's Day. correctly projectors. Polaroid cameras $5, Joannie. 1-5/5 being loved in spite of yourself. |d students. 372-4016. 3-5/7 up. Bar - bell sets. 20 sets used BEAUTIFUL NEW 12 MOM, YOU'RE the Greatest. Thanks Thank you, Barbara. 1-5/5 x 60 deluxe golf clubs. 5' pool table, $29.95. home trailer. Save $1,400. Call for August 14th. Happy Mother's Kr village Use your Michigan Bank Card or 351-6874. 3-5-6 Day. Love, Max. 1-5/5 GRANDMA WE - know you are ►r00mS0p!Z7nextli;.i;7d7al Master Charge at WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East Mother's Day Special HAPPY MOM'S DAY to going to have a Happy Mother's Day, cause we're going to spend it n. 351-1534. 3-5/6 Lost & Found a very Michigan. 485-4391, 8 a.m. - 5:30 special Mother. A beintot. I HAPPY MOTHER'S Day to the with you. Love, Rick & Rand. ALL TERRAIN vehicle - Trail Boss. Deb. 1-5/5 |os. TRI-level. Fully carpeted. Latest model at M-78 Truck Stop. LOST GOLD rimme BESSIE BROWN: Happy Mother's World's Greatest Mom. Love, ■ bedroom. Family room. 2 KEN'S Day from your Jackson - Lansing Monday's Child. Joy. 1-5/5 GAS SPORTING GOODS glasses. Black case. Vicinity, THANKS FOR all the wonderful you TO OUR Most wonderful MOTHER Ithrooms. 2 car garage, STOVE, 30" Magic Chef. kids. Love, Bob and LaVonne. Excellent condition. Call after 5 339-9294. 5-5-8 Trowbridge Road. 332-8966. do. You're just GREAT! Love, on this special day. Love, Carlton iwasher. 2253 Shawnee Trail. 5-5/6 1-5/5 p.m., 332-6826. T5-5/5 Carol. 1-5/5 & Sarah.1-5/5 i5. 355-6855, Married only. INFLATABLE PLASTIC chairs, 5/8 FOUND: WIRE-haired terrier. EVERYONE SHOULD be lucky, I sofas. Many colors. Cheap. Call HAPPY MOTHER'S Day. I can nevi THERE IS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, All Tri-color female. 6 to 9 months MOM: HAPPY Mother's Day and none other like our dear 337-9215 noon - midnight. thank you enough for all you ha\ MOTHER. Love brands, 30% off list price. Rich: HAPPY BIRTHDAY from East Carlton and |R00M house. Summer or Fall, T10-5/13 pld. Call 353-2037 or 332-5225. 337-0703. O done. You are the Greatest! Lo\ Sarah. 1-5/5 ■fnished. 613 Lexington. 2-5-5 Lansing. Love, Deb. 1-5/5 always, Sharon Lee. 1-5/5 Tl-1417. 5-5/6 UTILITY TRAILERS - wood STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. THERE AREN'T any other Mothers HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY to the HAPPY MOTHER'S Day. You steel. Ready built or made - tc Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, HEAD BEAGLE, Rockland Counl deserve a really great day, Mom, KENT RENTAL- Lar9® 6 order. Also frames. $100 and u 1208 Turner. TF that are as great as you. Happy Mother's Day. All my love, Jill. - Happy Mother's Day. Thank Love, Sandy. 1-5/5 485-5192. T5-5/6 you. We Love, I - J. 1-5/5 DUAL TURNTABLES Bup. Starting June 15 and/or f now in stock. Personal 'm Reduced summer rates. C MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, YOU HAVE the intellii HELLEN ANDERSON - Hope your STEREO SYSTEM, Pioneer amp. East Lansing. 1-5/5 1500 MILES Isn't really so far, hn Schell. 351-8795. T5-5/7 Mother's Day is a Happy one. Bob Fisher speakers. Akai tape IF YOU'RE tired of looking for a meese. Love you anywi deck, especially today! Much love from and Voni. 1-5/5 dual turntable. $700. After 7 band, the cold north, Rena. 1-5/5 One. 1-5/5 p.m try "ROCK BOTTOM" ALL: HAPPY Anniversary! Happy 332-1636. 3-5/6 351-8324, 7 - 10:30 p.m. 10-5/13 MOM - TO the world's Greatest! HAPPY MOTHER'S D< Birthday! Happy Mother's Day! UPRIGHT FREEZER and apartment favorite MOM from f Whew! Love, Shelley. 1-5/5 Love, from yours at M.S.U. — COME DIG Mickey Mouse's shirts. size Mary Ann and Al. 1-5/5 refrigerator. Call IV 9-7200. The Upper Room, 124% Grand daughter. Evie. 1-5/5 f LANSING - luxury duplex 2-5/6 River (above Gibson's Bookstore). HAPPY MOTHER'S Day t Jnished for 4 men each. Summer 2-5/5 MOM, HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Happy Greatest MOM on earth! Your 15200. Fall - $240 with utilities PIANO, FINE old Jennson upright, Mother's Day. See you. Love, son. Jay. 1-5/5 Call after 4:30 p.m. ZENITH STEREO, in good FREE A ... thrilling hour of beauty. Your Monster, Karen. 1-5/5 [6-6222. 5-5/7 bench. Call Mr. Friedman condition. Best offer. 355-3790 9 For appointment call 484-4519. YOU SUFFERED through my HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY. Thanks - 11 p.m. 3-5/7 for being a wonderful 353-6378 before 5 p.m. 2-5/6 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS failures, rejoiced at my successes, Bern, furnished, four SLEEPING BAGS. 5 lb. dacron, $30. STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. shared my joys and heartaches of Love, Mike. 1-5/5 LEARJET STEREO 8, 16 _C-5/7 young love. Thanks for always 3 lb. dacron, $25. Call al included, worth $235. Only $130. being near when I need you. Love, References. $250/month, 351-7081. 2-5/6 DID YOU know we are located in Jo. 1-5/5 353-2857. 3-5/7 1970 The Student Union, UNION - Sept. 1971. BUILDING BARBER SHOP. 1-6382. a3-5/5 ELECTRO-VOICE 1144A stereo Animals MRS. WHITEHEAD-Happy Mother's amplifier 80 watts. $70 or best TO THE best Grandma and soup - Day to the greatest housemother offer. 353-4173 George. 3-5/7 maker in the in the world. Love, Your Alpha world. Happy TWO SENSITIVE, five month 0I1 Peanuts Personal Mother's Day. Love, B.K. 1-5/5 Chi daughters. 1-5/5 SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. dogs need good homes. Willing ti . 332-3979 before 9 1 Brand new portables - $49.95, give to interested persons $5.00 per month. Large selection 332-0846. T5-5/5 of reconditioned Singers, Whites, used machines. Necchis, New Luxurious Living for the 70's Home & "Many Others." $19.95 Sue Ellen: CONGRATULATIONS on to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS FREE TO a good home 8 week old being tapped for Mortarboard. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, box trained kittens. 332-0403 Love, the AEPhis. 1-5/5 1115 North Washington 2-5/6 Rooms 489-6448. C-5/7 CHRIS K. for KAT: Congratulations 100 USED on becoming an apprentice Theta - cleaners. Tanks, |/IER 5 weeks. Room and board. canisters vacuum and Mobile Homes lady. Relatively, Dan. 1-5/5 Sorority. 332-2329, up-rights. Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 and 12-6438. T5-5/6 1969 DETROITER, 12'x50', GOD PROTECT our men in up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Vietnam. furnished. Behind Warren's Poplars, Especially Rodney. ■ S SINGLE room for summer. COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar Love, Nancy. 1-5/5 many extras. Call 351-0286. 5-5/11 3 to MSU. Parking. Cooking, opposite City Market. C-5/7 ite entrance. Reduced rates, WINDSOR, 2 bedrooms, front le 332-8483. 2-5/5 PANASONIC TAPE recorder. kitchen. Dining room, living room with 10x6 expando. Located in 4 blocks from campus, iking privileges, $40 a month, p.m., 332-0143. 3-5/7 Summer or fall, you can't beat Campus Hill! board for summer. Tri llta Sorority. 332-0955, ED You can't beat Campus Hill for rates — can't beat the features! Central "31. T5-5-8 air conditioning; party lounge; big, new apartments, groovy furnishings ■ OL CLUB and luxury appliances; plenty of r ising club parking. All this from only $37.50* and for from capitol \ summer - $58.75* for fall. building, LCC, ew state office buildings. A concept in downtown Call J.R. Culver Company today and ask about or living. 222 Seymour, unbeatable Campus Hill. 1-1031, campu^r^ 3b 1-9286. 10-5/11 I 21 and over • Clean quiet *based on 4-person occupancy Cooking and parking. 487-5753, hill NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE For Sale LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED MODEL APT. B-7 OPEN ON sell need CLASSIFIED household goods ADSI you MNNBKI EVERYDAY 1-6 CLOSED SUNDAY for cash. Dial P-8255 today | TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury apartments are Reduced Fall Rates ' v y BHP completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a I WWWmrr- 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 If you want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units starting at New Cedar Village $70/month per man. 12 month leases $250/month $260/month $270/month ^{Huptbingljant - 9 month leases are an additional Service? You bet! $5 per person per month. Ask the guy or girl who lives here. Cedar Village 9 4620 S. HAGADORN i ry/ycKwHAM TWYCi APTS. management exclusively by: 1 apartment (model) available for 3 mo. lease fall 1970 Bogue St. at the Red Cedar S ( Mr. HOfti ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY ZD- 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Mays, H)7n sere Real Estate FRAME SCHOOLHOUSE 26 x42'. 1 of land by owner. IV 9-6296. (continued from page one) People's park fate Reaction to his proposal was legislature that you still have T5-5/7 mixed. While some residents control over us," others said responsibility. expressed willingness to move they wanted to stay in the Wells BRICK RANCH, 3-4 bedrooms. 2 — there are indications that "if you have to show the - Erickson area. fireplaces, finished basement, two the camp may be a temporary car garage. 654% mortgage. 1606 haven for non - students. Forest Hills, Okemos. 351-6632. — the physical situation of the 5-5/11 park makes sanitation a problem despite the general neatness of Gunfire at Kent Recreation inhabitants. (continued from page one) Telephone communication to the campus was cut off. — there have been complaints freshman student at Kent, was from parents, students, trustees Officials at Robinson killed. and legislators. As the park is Memorial Hospital in Ravenna nS.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 "I just can't talk about it," located on state property, the said a student identified as Krause said. "We just heard from ONLY A few reservations left for University must effect Ronald McKenzie, 21, of the hospital," Toronto weekend and "Hair" May reasonable rules to provide "the "I don't know where the first Richboro, Pa., was in serious 15- 17. Call 351-0384. 5-5/11 maximum use and enjoyment condition with gunshot wounds shot was from," said for all the public. in the neck and jaw. Three other Canterbury. He said he was with The University ordinance students identified only as Joe Service guardsmen but heard no order to prohibiting camping on fire. Lewis, John Clearly and Dean University property stipulates Mohler were listed in critical 'ROFESSION AL "They started pelting everyone SUEDE and that areas can be designated for condition with unspecified with bullets," said Mary Hagan, leather cleaning and refinishing camping temporarily. a student who witnessed the injuries at St. Thomas Hospital service. Now being offered at the in Akron. OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, Dickerson suggested that the shooting. She said some students 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611. University name some other area fell and others remained Kent Mayor Leroy Satron and HOME OF ThE on campus — for instance, an standing. They shouted that the Gen. Canterbury issued a PROFESSIONALS. O area in the field across the street shots were blanks, she said. "proclamation of from the Vet Clinic as Miss Hagan said she heard one emergency" in the city. The Special — a HAIR SHAPING, STYLING camping grounds for all guardsman issue a ceasefire order imposed an 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. students. which halted the firing. curfew on the town and campus FLORENCE HAIR SALON and prohibited use of vehicles at 209 Abbott RJ., Rm. 201 Kent during curfew hours except Over State Rank Bldg. by residents going to and from 332-4314 work. DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, formals. Experienced. Reasonable Medical facilities construction are estimated by charge. Call 355-1040. 2-5/29 (continued from page one) the architect's preliminary COUNTON*~Wan7~Ads! They""help Pla,nt ^dition to provide heat drawings and take into consideration the likelihood of rent vacancies fast. Dial 355-8255 and electricity for the new now. buildings. This leaves $24.9 increased costs by 1971. million to be applied to According to Wharton, the two new buildings would enable Typing Service construction of the buildings MSU to develop a full health The estimated total cost for sciences program and thereby TYPING TERM papers and theses. increase the ^wo buildings is $58.2 supply of physicians, nurses and other C alf332-4597^4'5/8 mi,lion' excludin8 considerations. P°wer Plant Of this amount health professionals currently in TERM PAPERS, dissertations, etc. the sta.te has bee" 38146(1 to short supply. They would also permit MSU We'd like Experienced. Electric typewriter, appropriate $23.4 million over a four - year period. to explore new ways of Call Karen, 882-2639. 0-5/5 to SPEEDY ACCURATE typing. Term The state money, with the $24.9 million in federal combined improving the quality and availability of health care and to tempt papers, theses, dissertations on support, would still leave a modify spiraling health costs, he newest IBM equipment Call balance of $9.9 million, which said. Nancy Mclntyre for pick-up and Msu wou,d have t0 seek from With the proposed facilities, _: L private sources. MSU would be able to enroll medical school classes up to 100 dissertations, Theses, Term President Wharton announced students papers, anita warren: scm that a11 figures pertaining to the each. The hospital Electric. 351-0736. 351 would house 342 beds. c-5/7 "This is relatively small for the size of the projected medical CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY school," Wharton said, "because Professional Thesis Preparation considerable emphasis would be JJIllll For Master's & Doctoral on out - patient care and because Candidates. Professional Thesis k ' ' medical students would receive Typing, Multilith Printing and Hard Binding. Free Brochure and $1.00 insertion service - to be charge per pre-paid. 12 only one - third to one - half of their clinical training there." all E^™atos' p-m- deadline 1 class day before. "The health facilities we are graduating _ BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. Christian Science 0rganiZation will planning would complement the No job too large or too small. tonight, 6:45 p.m., Alunini community - based training by __®L0^°,Li^_Pr_P_2:32!® _C_- ANN BROWN: Chapel. All welcome. exposing students to the kinds of innovative and advanced nurses! Typing and multilith , _ . offset printing. Complete service The followin91 Free U classes wi concepts in health care that for dissertations thesis meet tonight: Hitchhiking Seminar, 9 university medical centers are The University of Min¬ manuscripts, general typing. IBm! P-m- Snyder Hall Upper Lounge; known for," Wharton added. nesota Hospitals is no The 20 years experience. 332-8384. C gjj. ^ located new on buildings the are to be south campus Garden of Eden, but MANUSCRIPT TYPING. Close to Bessey: Meta'working, 8 p.m. 131 adjacent to Life Sciences I, we're a teaching hos¬ which 35T 4524 R7e5/8nab'e C"" ^ 3"6 G'°"P Stude™ Services; Sexuality 1- 7:30 P-m- 215 BesseV' 1971. is to be completed by pital with nurses a lot going for who pick us. COMPLETE THESIS Service. Sexuality Group 2, 7:30 p.m., 317 Discount Printing. IBM typing and BesseV We've instituted pro¬ binding corner MAC of thesis, pub ications. Across from campus, and Grand resumes, River Scotts », Highlanders will meet to ^ discuss Alma Scottish Festival and u .T . , ^ Discrimination grams which have im¬ proved patient care and below Style Shop. Call fut.u™ elements, 7:oo p.m., (continued from page one) added depth and flexi¬ COPYGRAPH SERVICES, tonight, Demonstration Hall. 337-1666. C _ Need g place tQ ljve next yegr at a Natural Science and now in bility to our nursing Justin Morrill College, _ _ testified positions. WANT ADS will make your world go ^ Friday that although he will be ~~ rfornvlrself.rVDiar35t5°82V55and "" ^^0^ receiving a Teacher - Scholar Award for 1970, he did not For instance, we have |yr ~ : Call us for further info. Beal: receive a mid-year raise. Trosko nurse clinicians in sev¬ Wanted 332-5555; Beit Rauch: 351-8188; worked with Miss Van Tassell eral clinical areas and Bower: 351-4490; Elsworth: and Murray to effect changes in 332-3574; Hedrick. 332-0844; we're experimenting IONEL MODEL tra an° How land: the department. 332-6521; Montie: with sed' 332-8642; Motts: 351-2683; ULREY Teacher - Scholar Awards are a concept called 337 1253. T5-5-8 the (Women): 351-0100. given each year to four faculty primary nurse. We're members at the assistant GIRL DESIRES room or rc Club encouraging staff nurses Call !t w professor or instructor level. for remainder of spring ti i. to become expert in 489-1064. 3-5-6 Mid-year salary increases, approved by department areas like kidney dial¬ chairmen, were intended for ysis, coronary and pedi¬ LOST INTERST? Sell hobby items be served gt a m h< 7 30 younger faculty members who atric intensive care, and you don t use for cash with a Rm97R v/Ptriinir Want Ad. Dial 355-8255. pm* Rm 238' V6t C,'nlC' undergraduate teaching. the care of transplant Friday, May 8th, MAN AND If the Michigan Employment patients. TWO GIRLS for 12 month lease NATURE BOOKSTORE and other Relations Commission trial at Meadowbrook Trace. Call concerned people will withdraw their examiner accepts the assumption Now that you're ready 353-2566. 3-5/7 funds from East Lansing State Bank. that committees like the Dept. We are protesting the Bank's to branch out, send us WANTED to sublet furnished 2 Advisory Committee and the Ad sponsorship of Al Capp on Radio Hoc this coupon and we'll bedroom Committee of Tenured apartment June 15 WMFN. Support the economic through August 1 351-3519. boycott: Withdraw your funds. Faculty are labor send you more infor¬ T5-5/8 organizations, the chances of mation. Miss Van Tassell and Murray COUNT ON Classified Ads. They Women's IM, Dance Studio, getting a favorable ruling are help you find a better job! Start _ enhanced. Starting salary for nurses „ , . „ rhprkinn nniA/i cnecKing now. Green Splash: meeting for all who Trial examiner James P. Kurtz without experience: ^ ^ ^ ^ Wednesday Lower ruled at the hearing that it was $641 (Dip.); $667 (De¬ Lounge, Women's IM, 7 p.m. Tryouts not necessary to know the exact BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for all positive. A negative, B negative will be Wednesday, May 13. procedures followed in the gree). and AB negative, $10.00. O The Student Mobilization Committee departmental committees in UNIVERSITY OF negative, $12.00. order to determine if Hackel Michigan will hold a general meeting tonight, 8 Community Blood Center, 507'/* dominated the committees. Any MINNESOTA HOSPITALS p.m., Room 30, Union. All are urged East Grand River, East Lansing. supervisory to attend and join person sitting on an Above the new Campus Book will be making plans for employes' Nuisiny organization is Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. war march of May 14th. presumed to dominate the Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. organization, he said. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to Petitioning in progr Domination of a labor 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C Wednesday for positions o organization by management SPRUCE UP FOR summer! Take University Radio Board. Applicants personnel is illegal according to the Public Employment advantage of the services rnust be on - campus students and advertised in today's Want Ads. have a 2.0 GPA. Petitions are Relations Act. available at Rm 8, Student Services The trial examiner's MALE STUDENT wants small Bldg recommendations on the case, expected in late summer, will 10th "Im' September 21°? Near MSU Sailing Club will meet tonight not be based on the campus. Less than $60/month. 6:30 - Executive Board meet,ng, 6:45 qualifications of either Miss Van Call 353-1929. T5-5/7 nominations wMI be ^aken™*""he Tassell or Murray for teaching, research, or public service. The WASHE r7~ DRYE Ft," andstove! mee,m9 ,or elec,l°"s next week, decision will be based^only on /vorkingor nonworkingJ51-8671. c .. . whether the charging parties 3-5/5 hree University will discuss the Absorption of Young Immigrants in proved Hackel discriminated PLAY TODAY'S music! Check the the Kibbutz, tonight, 7:30 p.m., 216 against them in the exercise of great stereo buys in the Classified Bessey. Speaker will be R. their rights under the Public ArK nnuui Lindenfield. Employment Relations Act.