Wednesday the tides of Sleep and MICHIGAN Sunny . . STATE NEWS and cool with STATE a fish are moving. . . . Time T,m / Strange - Thomas Wolfe today in the mid-50s and a UNIVERSITY tonight of 28. 62 Number 180 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 4,000 strike AU'; shutdown sought By MARILYN PATTERSON and circumstances shall any person with loaded firearms be allowed on campus. Although normally most throughout classes proceeded the morning, We cannot condone murder whether at home or abroad. Wharton appeared before the crowd to "But I think it would be much positive and effective, if, a week hence, the more The MSU strike, planned late read a statement he had made earlier on STEVE WATERBURY Monday attendance diminished during the "This decision for action is taken by views of the total MSU community on this night, centers on four issues: closed circuit campus television. State News Staff Writers - a show of support for the students of afternoon. representatives of the undergraduate Wharton praised the more than 37,000 serious matter could be taken to The Anthropology Dept. has suspended imatelv 4,000 people met, talked, Kent State University (in students, all but one of the graduate students who "conducted themselves with Washington and presented to our Ohio), four of classes indefinitely. students and all but two of the faculty APhpd and struck Tuesday in a peaceful whom were killed Monday in clashes with In a statement issued late Tuesday, the members in residence in concert with the common sense and restraint, by taking no congressional delegation. "I sincerely hope that organizations nf to get the University and the U.S. the Ohio National Guard. department announced that it "will no chairman. part in the wanton acts of the few." within the University will set up a simple ""lament to hear their pleas for reform. - a demand that U.S. longer meet classes until further notice. Wharton said he will speak with Michigan CS »ent«.s pari Of . nationwide withdrawn from Indochina. troops be This action is taken as a direct result of After a march across campus to spread the word about the strike, strikers gathered congressmen and senators in Washington petition mechanism so that we truly can i sweeping college and university - a demand that Black Panther leader President Nixon's Cambodian policy and at the Administration Building to talk to today. "At that time, it will be possible for me speak with authority when we say: This is what the people of MSU believe.' " n„«es across the country. Bobby Seale be released from jail where he the recent events at Kent State University. President Wharton. TSS pass^ a resolution Tuesday is being held on charges of murdering to express my personal views," he said. (please turn to page 15) •ifcalling for the University to shut another Black Panther. formal classes and release all staff a demand that ROTC be abolished on - S American troops are withdrawn from the MSU campus. ^"resolution also called for termination Strikers expressed their hope to be able to close the University. President Wharton following statement 10 issued p.m. Tuesday: the nf academic recognition and support for They said they will meet again at 10 a.m. 1. In h» rOTC program. Also included was a recognition of the deep sorrow today in front of the Administration Bldg. Sement requesting that "under no shared over by many students and faculty the recent deaths at Kent State University, the University flags will fly at half mast for five days. lampuses response 2. The University endorses the holding of a "teach-in" on Friday along the lines of previous teach-ins. The University cannot support a o Kent deaths varied "student strike" but there is no University regulation requiring class attendance. Sustained cancellation of Many schools classes would violate the University's By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS were quiet. No demonstrations were reported on public obligation to provide Many students across the country Oklahoma campuses or at the University of educational service. responded Tuesday to the deaths of four Wyoming. Clemson, Citadel, East Carolina, 3. The University emphasizes the students at Ohio's Kent State University Wake Forest, University of North Carolina with candlelight services, marches, strikes, right of each student and faculty in North Carolina were reported quiet. member who wishes to attend classes and, in some cases, rocks and fire Most schools in Texas reported no protests, to do so without violence and bombs. a situation also occurring elsewhere around intimidation. Student reaction, sparked by the deaths the nation. and the Southeast Asian situation, was The Iowa College Young Republican 4. The University reiterates that iredominantly peaceful, but many Federation executive board announced there exist channels for consideration campuses were tense as the protests spread. support of Nixon's Cambodian policy. of ROTC issues through the steering The four were killed when National There were no antiwar demonstrations at committee of the faculty. These Juardsmen fired into a group of students Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, channels have not been employed in during an antiwar demonstration Monday. but seven male students were arrested there this academic year, but they remain Kent State was evacuated after the deaths and was virtually deserted Tuesday. when about 350 made a springtime panty raid. open for both interested faculty and Time to march students. Marchers walk past East Shaw Hall during a demonstration Tuesday seeking additional support for a strike in At some schools the response was a call In Wisconsin, Gov. Warren P. Knowles to shut down the campus and in many protest of U.S. involvement in Indochina. The group started its march after a noon rally at Beaumont Tower. called up tbe National Guard to deal with administrators cooperated. At others antiwar disorders on the University of State News photo by Mike Beasley were marches with participants Wisconsin campus In Madison. The wearing black armbands or carrying black mobilization came after a night of violence wooden coffins. The presidents during which hundreds of students set fires of 37 Northeast schools Ex-MSU student shot at Kent and smashed windows. int a petition to President Nixon The university campus was declared off criticizing his Asian policies. The White limits to all persons without proper louse acknowledged receipt of the credentials and police tear ■ gassed communication but said Nixon has no mmediate plans to meet with them. (please turn to page 15) By JEFF SHELER Ohio college The protests Jeff Stewart, president of Phi Kappa Tau, campus. school days described him as "very State News Staff Writer followed President Nixon's announcement studious" and were "surprised that he got said Mr. Miller was "extremely politically of U.S. troop involvement in Cambodia. involved in the violence." oriented" and that he felt it hard to Mr. Miller began his freshman year at Keith A. Ashmus, Cleveland, Ohio, confront a university the size of MSU. EDITORIAL A former Michigan State student was among four persons killed in University MSU's Justin Morrill College in the fall of senior, who joined the fraternity with Mr. "It was never completely understood 1967 and transfered to Kent State for the Miller, described him as "a real nice guy." why he did transfer except that he was student clashes with Ohio National start of the 1969 academic year. He was a "He got real upset sometimes," Ashmus never happy here because of the Guardsmen Monday during anti-war member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity said "I remember watching the '68 election megaversity atmosphere," Stewart said. Strike will u protests at Kent State University. Jeffery Glenn Miller, 20, of Plainview, New York, who attended MSU from 1967 while at MSU. A lifetime resident of Plainview, Mr. Miller was graduated from Plainview High returns with him, and he was really upset when Nixon won." "Everybody liked him, though. And he until his transfer to Kent State in 1969, was one of four students killed during the School in June, 1967, where his teachers described him as "quite an intelligent guy." seemed to like everybody," "It just doesn't seem to fit Ashmus added. that this would Nixon reports commitment fourth day of protests at the northeast Others who knew him during his high happen." Four students dead at Kent as students must meet that danger, to senators State. One a former MSU student. as students must meet that danger. Nixon's comment is that "when We must avoid violence. Our dissent turns to violence it invites strength will be shown not in on Cambodia tragedy." Agnew mouths an "I bricks and bottles thrown through told you so." windows but rather by disrupting WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon We suggest "business as usual." gave members of the Senate and House the violence that Armed Services committee an optimistic occurred at Kent State was The University administration report Tuesday on U.S. operations in avoidable. Nixon invited the suggested last week that the Cambodia. But critics said he failed to tragedy by ignoring the anti-ROTC demonstrators had not remove their doubts. Moratorium Day message. Last exhausted all possible channels, "The President said several times the November we took the war to but when students attempted to operation would take six to eight weeks Nixon's doorstep and he raise the issue at the Academic and hopefully a shorter time," House Proceeded with business as usual, Council meeting Tuesday, the Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of etching a football game. Nixon Michigan told a news conference, "The meeting was cancelled. Students enemy would need at least five months, caused the violence at Kent State cannot work through channels maybe longer, to resupply." his violent actions in when the channels are closed. He said Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman Umbodia. The students at Kent President Wharton has suggested of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said substantial tate were interested primarily in petition drive to tell Nixon how amounts of weapons and ammunition have s °wing their disgust at those a Mr. Miller been captured plus "enough rice for MSU feels about what is actions, and they were answered happening to this country. The 600,000 - plus man - days." Sen. Stuart Symington, D - Mo., said p gunfire from the National petition would be worthwhile; what he heard "does little to lessen my uuard. We have marched. We have however we urge him to comment positively on the strike. A petition Senate Judiciary apprehension." Rep. Charles Whalen, R - Ohio, said ^'tioned. We have written to drive does not preclude the strike, OKs Blackmun Nixon's answer to one question made it clear to him that "the real reason" for the i "gressmen. Nixon Snore has chosen to but we wish to hear how he feels U.S. drive was to lessen Communist both the youth of this on the immediate issue of a strike. pressure on the Cambodian government. ""try and his own Congress, Ignoring the strike will not make in unanimous vote Five senators, meanwhile, formally '"on has driven it go away. introduced a proposal to terminate U.S. the students of WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate operations in Cambodia within 30 days, ThP Country UP against the wall, Only by a concerted effort, Judiciary Committee unanimously and in Laos and Vietnam by the end of co 'mniCdiate danger to this NOW, all across this country can approved Tuesday the Supreme Court 1970, except for withdrawal of U.S. forces Asia ry Fvests not in Southeast students hope to do something nomination of Judge Harry A. Blackmun, which would be completed by June 30, belip 3S xon would have us about the madness gripping our President Nixon's third choice to fill a year 1971, unless Congress approved an admi!,6 but rather with college land. Only by supporting the - old vacancy. The 17-0 committee vote pointed toward extension. The bipartisan proposal was assailed by Gn, "frators who allow National student strike here, and at other the assistant Senate Republican leader, early Senate confirmation of the 61 - year - fan, men t0 sun down campuses throughout this old Rochester, Minn., judge, a close friend Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, who J5T-.The belim, Is ln a danger to ,his President who country, can disgust known. we hope to make our of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, termed it reckless and irresponsible, adding "This is no time to pull the rug out from D-Mont., said it is possible the Senate may Slain student under the President of the United States " authoritv 3t -he way to restore We must strike. We must take up the nomination Friday. The House is due to vote Wednesday - from Vs witl1 authoritarianism demonstrate to Nixon, Agnew and Blood - In Rochester, Blackmun said he was flowing from a dead demonstrator's head gripped the attention probably favorably — on a proposal to The? ®cramb°dia is to New Haven. Co. our disfavor with Cambodia "deeply honored by the action of the of fellow students at Kent State University Monday. Four students prohibit use of U.S. ground combat troops immediate, and we, and Kent State. (please turn to page 15) were killed during a disruption on the Ohio campus. AP Wirephoto (please turn to page 15) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 KEHT STATE, CAMBODIA Events t Universities react Nobel la c to recent violence Coalition to End the War Now he said. "There must be an end A special convocation and a lecture highlight a series oT assemblies Thursday and on genetics win united press international cgue^ for a nonviolent rally honoring MSU's first Nobel Prize winner, Alfred D to violence on American .j „ - against the Indochinese war campuses. But our national Hershey. Both events are open to the public. ay President William R. Keast ot A doctor of medical science degree will be pri(jay afternoon, featuring a leaders must see that violence in given t Wayne State University in from Wayne State to our campuses is the response of Hershey at the convocation Friday at 3 p.m. in the K«iu Detroit canceled Wednesday downtown Kennedy Square. frustration and despair to the Center Auditorium. gS classes Tuesday in memory o Convocation speakers will be Walter L. Colleges and universities continuation of violence as a Mallmann the students who were killed at professor emeritus of microbiology and one of Hershev'' g^^ere in Michigan took principle of American policy. Kent State University. action to former teachers, and Milton E. Muelder, dean of the Sehnnj protest American I have taken this decision for Advanced Graduate Studies. jnvolvement in Cambodia and "There must be renewed upon the recommendation of the deaths of antiwar respect for orderly Hershey will give the genetics lecture at 3 p.m. Thursdav the policy committee of the demonstrators at Kent State constitutional processes. But our in Fairchild Theater. His topic will be "Idiosyncrasies of the University Council, Keast said. Unjveisity in Ohio leaders must see that the respect DNA Structure." The lecture is sponsored by the MSU He said a teach-in and discussion chapter of the Sigma Xi scientific society. were already planned At Centra, Michigan University has been eroded by the repeated sessions jn Mount Pleasant about 190 spectacle of disregard for those Hershey will also make brief remarks at the annual Siema and that he was calling faculty Xi banquet Thursday at Kellogg Center. demonstrators continued a sit - processes In the making of meetings to consider additional jn at the Rqtc Bide fateful decisions on national Other events include a luncheon for Hershey hosted bv ways to consider and re-eyaluate At „ Co„ e6 in Ho„ ^ policy." President and Mrs. Wharton on Thursday. y national and university policies On Friday evening, Hershey will be honored by the MSU about 9Q0 of the 2 000 stu"er»Uy is not a good loaded Senate defeats changes that a rooftop sniper had fired pract,ce to fire warmng shots- Bv LARRY i ff supporters of liberalization "preserve the sancitity of the denounced opponents for using on the State News Staff Writer joining to defeat the bill. marriage vows." the term to try to connotate troops. Guard officials Canterbury said demonstrators Earlier, the Senate had However, Sen. Coleman something "nasty and ugly." said the sniper had been spotted had closed to within 10 or 12 by a police helicopter, but a feet of Guardsmen when the t Senate defeated, 16-14, a move to table Young, D-Detroit, questioned "If our doctors develop an postponed the matter. Had the the authorization of giving the expertise (in performing state highway patrol official shooting began. Asked if troops consideration of a revision of the succeeded, 20 votes would have husband veto power, and Portions), we ought to not only Tuesday said no such report had could not have used bayonets to abortion laws until today after been necessary to take it up DeGrow said that "to force a allow residents of other states to International News been logged. defend themselves, Canterbury defeating Tuesday several more agajn. woman to go through a come to Michigan, we ought to ^The adjutant general said said, "They could have been amendments and one of four Sen. Alvin DeGrow, R-Pigeon, pregnancy for whatever reason encourage them," Brown said, Tuesday: "No one gave an overrun." bills designed to repeal all member of the committee that of punishment a husband might Secretary-General U Thant of the United Nations order to fire." He said "32 to 36 FBI and Guard investigators Michigan abortion laws. formed the liberalizing bill n have is bad for the child, not the Sen. James G. Fleming _ R-Jackson, introduced an pleaded Tuesday for a new international conference as a rounds" were fired and that a clamped tight security The repeal legislation, before the upper chamber, said, woman. amendment to set a maximum fire order was given 5tep of utmost urgency to end "the old war in South cease - restrictions over the Kent sponsored by Sen. John "There was a feeling that the law Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland fee of $50 for an abortion. It seconds after the firing Vietnam and the new war in Cambodia." began. campus as they began piecing McCauley, D-Wyandotte, was a should be liberalized but some Park, introduced an amendment lost, gaining six "yes" votes He Del Corso said he had heard together events which led to the test case for his entire package Breaking a long silence on Indochina, he declared: reports that a rooftop sniper had deaths of the four students and controls should be left." striking out the residency said the limit was necessary to and lost, 7-30, with opponents An amendment offered by requirement, the "This hideous war must be ended." fired on the Guardsmen, but the wounding of 10 others, three of abortion reform and S ~ length of make the service available to the Robert " Richardson, pregnancy stipulation and But Thant conceded the inability of the U.N. to play a poorer element of society" ■Saginaw, that required the obtaining consultation with the decisive role in the conflict, and he made no attempt to _ physician to obtain the written husband. They were also Fleming will offer a substitute bring the issue before the Security Council. He can do consent of the woman's defeated, drawing five in today's session that under the U.N. charter. State lawmakers discuss husband, when available, when only 10 senators voted for the measure. lost affirmative votes, Brown, arguing for _ his amendment, said he did not . je of "authorizes termination of life." The substitute is a paraphrase of the bill before the Senate, and Richard said the shrink from making Michigan a Fleming said he will offer it for The Pentagon disclosed Tuesday that U.S. warplanes amendment necessary to so-called "abortion mill," but he violence argumentative purposes only. carried out four, not three as previously reported, air current campus strikes against North Vietnamese antiaircraft and missile Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pa y More! positions over the weekend. By LARRY LEE war the students are protesting), what about Kent State?" he Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said he had not State News Staff Writer it would be something else." asked. heard of the fourth attack until Tuesday. Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, Young called for the control Both chambers of the noted that he had often warned of weaponry used by agencies Michigan Legislature discussed of a revolution in progress in the and the methods employed to the current mood of campus control dissent. National News violence Tuesday, with the country, and said, "it's we're just that House approving a bill making beginning to feel (the "I think we are fast anyone remaining in a college revolution) when there are four approaching the point where dead bodies on the ground." there is either The Federal Reserve Board Tuesday cut its margin building after being ordered to going to be a leave guilty of a misdemeanor. Huber, Chairman of the special blocidy riot or a massacre or requirements for buying stock to 65 per cent of the both on campuses and in the e price. It had been 80 per cent. The Senate had passed the Senate committee to investigate measure Friday and must now campus disorders, said the cities," he said. Reports indicated that the New York Stock Exchange concur on the effective date of present disturbances are yet "The season of violence had made a request for the change in an attempt to Aug. 1, another student escalation, a 12 - month season." set by the lower boost credit stock sales. chamber, before the bill goes to adding that " the people are not the governor for his signature. going to accept anarchy for Rozycki called for a regulation But the announcement came too late to reverse to make students sign another decrease in the Dow Jones industrial averages government." an A resolution was introduced in affadivit promising not to join which reached the lowest point in six and a half years the Senate by Stanley F. Sen. Coleman Young, D - any destructive demonstrations Rozycki, D - Detroit, Tuesday Detroit, said he was disturbed by while attending a public »i 1 i "i i f "3 would authorize a $10,000 the outbreak of violence on the institution. reward for information leading campuses but argued that the to the arrest and conviction nature of controls "need to be According to the report of a State Dept. spokesman, •resident Nixon may have overruled Secretary of State Villiam P. Rogers' objections to sending troops into of anyone damaging buildings of a applied to the National Guard public institution. and weapons police who use terrible of war against i*ZMC5zia imbodia when he made the announcement last week. But Rogers denied that he had voiced objection to the The four killings at Ohio's Kent State University "have juveniles." He termed the death of the 1 « 5W0P®*1 WP0Jfr£DT«>«Tn)Cs+RVCrS shocked the state and nation," ilan when asked by reporters. four students, two of them girls, | m*jFreeSpiri& Rozycki said. "It was the final The secretary as murder. had also come under criticism tragedy in a senseless 315 Swash ik&TO>( confrontation. If it was not the "When you talk about My Lai, eportedly for not being aware of the speed of President Nixon's move into Cambodia. Be good The Chevron Oil Co. was indicted by a federal grand ury overnment Tuesday on charges of regulations that led to willfully violating a massive oil slick And better ast month in the Gulf of Mexico. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said the indictment iturned in New Orleans federal court was the first to be Take her to brought under the 953. Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of At the The jury charged Chevron with failing to install Serving cocktails and Premium Beer "/ required leak prevention devices. ... on draught 7 days a week (after 2 p.m. on Sunday) .. . dining room open daily from 6:30 a.m. (Sunday from 8 a.m.) Michigan News The Albert Pick Motor Hotel Federal agents Tuesday arrested a draft protestor in Saginaw (M-78) and Grand River (M-43) woit who had taken sanctuary in a church instead of East Lansing 48823 wowing up for a trial in Chicago. 517-337-1741 Frederick J. Chase, 25, one of the "Chicago 15" draft jrotestors who were charged with vandalizing a Chicago board office, ,Was arrested inside Sacred Heart -atholic Church on a bench warrant issued in Chicago. »nly 10 of the 15 appeared for the scheduled start of Atrial Monday. An independent furniture designer in Holland called a 10 station Tuesday and suggested it broadcast a plea j } its listeners urge their friends to pray for divine Nance for America. .. 'thin one hour, 40 listeners from around western f.11 r'ends llad called back, saying they had each called around the country, Cut it out! said Peter J. Vanden Cut out the coupon and cut out a lot of expense. Send for your free lolland PreS'dent 311(1 genera^ nianager of WJBW in Mercedes-Benz European Delivery Kit. Find how you can FloSey«Called me to teI1 me they called Pe°Ple in pick up a new Mercedes-Benz overseas and save a lot of money.... PrearT ^h'Hgton, California, lng all over the Montana, Denver - it's country," Vanden Bosch said. Phil Gordon's, Inc. £)idUlt Jud8e Roman Snow Tuesday upheld a Grand 2924 E. Grand River e$p \°rdinance which holds car rental agencies Lansing, Michigan 48912 „ay jns^'e for traffic violation tickets their customers Please rush me my free Mercedes-Benz European Won^Uk2 -^ent" ^" ^ar a8ency> wit^ operations on a Delivery Kit. )rdinan •' contested the constitutionality of the | NAME_ he oniC,C a series °f court procedures, climaxed by last f'n" !ssued bV Judge Snow, ADDRESS ictatj t circuit court ordered Hertz to pay 139 traffic CITY he ijtj a^ged on Hertz rental cars, pending outcome of Police ^ 10n and the money was kept in escrow by the I STATE ^department. icenJ!tlle 0 finance, operate if a car rental agency can lose its the violations are not Daid. MICHIGAN OUR READERS' MIND state mew; No UNIVERSITY deposit bottles aid FREDERICK J. LESLIE mi?. Johnsons war enviromental pollution advertising manager To The Editor: however, to the capitalist system Increased use of "no deposit - no return" only what the public buys. s MARK EICHER, managing editor _ bottles and cans has caused a group of EDWARD HUTCHISON, city editor Although returning bottles mav im„ I BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor r concerned students to organize Forces to an added burden on us we niu t I KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor Eliminate (FENDR). No Deposit - No Returns whether we want to work environmental pollution. for or Side| aS 1! I ■ for outstanding journalism. The litter strewn over our land and cheaper. "■ taxing our existing garbage disposal facilities should convince companies that they must redirect their beverage Kalamazoo and so^mjl e'ght others! packaging programs. They are bound, EDITORIAL MP. NIXON s Old survey backs ROTC To The Editor: favored retaining it only as an extra I curricular activity (without sho acadeir.il Congress At the May Day "Abolish ROTC" rally held at the Administration Bldg., Vice credit); 20 per cent favored making it academic in content with credit mor I President Perrin mentioned the results of a 32 per cent favored remainiiw! survey conducted by ASMSU during spring restoring it as A quarter of last year. The results of that requirement freshmen and for 5 all incoming per cent indicated ma|l survey showed that a majority of MSU i dollars for students favored keeping ROTC on campus. In response to Perrin's statement opinion. In reporting these results, it is n of these results several members of the intention that they be used to si audience expressed doubt as to their minority viewpoints on ROTC. We realize A group of senators have finally they have been sitting on the existence. that the results of such surveys decided the time has come for sidelines too long, and they no In addition to the ASMSU survey, a selectively perceived and remembered Congress to step into a decisive role longer want to be spectators in similar survey was conducted by the authors depending upon whether they confird ones beliefs. We also realize that the in ou'- [ndociiina war. presidential war games. One problem at approximately the same time. At that views- is that the Senate acts so slowly. By time, a representative sample of 500 MSU expressed last year may have changed! Sens. George McGovern D-S.D.; the time Senators repeal the Gulf of students was surveyed regarding their although we doubt that the change if Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.; Charles E. attitudes toward ROTC on campus, the considerable. Would it really matter? w] Tonkin resolution so many of our doubt it, as we believe that the r Goodell, R-N.Y., and Harold E. Vietnam war and other issues. The results American boys (as Presidents tend to correctness of ones position on of that survey showed that 7 per cent of any Hughes, D-Iowa, said in a statement call them) will be so entrenched in the students favored eliminating ROTC should not be contingent upon a poll oi_ l«NC74pOlt* '10 Saturday that Congress must veto Cambodia that too many American entirely from the campus; 34 per cent referendum. Nevertheless, those individual!! the war and the only effective way lives will be lost and withdrawal will or groups who so frequently invoke thl to veto it is to cut off the funds for will of "the people" to rationalize theil be impossible. position would do well to make themselvel its continuation. Constitutional checks and balances aware of the views of those people vvhosl The senators plan to draft an support they so fervently claim. amendment to an upcoming bill, but they did not indicate exactly which were meant to insure that hasty decisions would not occur, but the Senate must realize that only The people' will not leave home George Bishop one. It will probably be either the E. Lansing graduate studen! immediate congressional action will military procurement or defense save lives and another embarrassing WHICH AMERICA??? Amerika — the soulless monster feeding on Bernie Silver EDITOR'S NOTE: The following E. Lansing graduate studen! appropriations measures-neither of decade of unwanted U.S. death, suffering and terror — Amerika that statement was issued this past Sunday For of us, what happens tonight Which will go before the Senate for some brutally murders blacks and Vietnamese in intervention in Southeast Asia. by the people of the people's park will mean more than just the life and death several weeks. orgies of bloodshed — Amerika which is by called "Free." of one small park (one small dream) on one its nature so anti - life that anything good It is clear that the traditional roles midwestern This morning the University authorities campus. It will be a and beautiful that people try to build Senate Democratic Leader Mike of the branches of government have asked those of us who have made our weathervane pointing to the future of within it must either be rendered impotent Doctor's Mansfield vowed to vote against all America. A lot of us haven't yet decided or crushed — Amerika which has declared been in a state of disequilibjiimi homes in this park to leave. At last reports future foreign aid bills, declaring that it was not a political issue and he did ffnce the Senate abdicated 'its they were offering to let us keep the park which America we live in. Is it America — the land of the free, home of the brave — itself the enemy to the death of every Bag responsibility and allowed President 1 here without homes and to let us move our living thing which dares to live free? These homes to an out of the way patch of land whose revolutionary heritage has been an have been the years of America's trial. not "give a goddamn" whether Johnson to escalate the war in 1964. Due to the number of statements o Democrats profited at the polls from — perhaps out by the packaging building. inspiration and beacon of hope to America goes on trial again tonight. If we today's editorial page the Doctor's Ba To allow President Nixon to further oppressed and freedom - loving people the stay here in the homes we have built, Nixon's decision. He also reiterated They have been under pressure from the will appear on page 5 today only. overstep the limits of the executive Attorney General's Office which has been world over — in which people of many peacefully, harming no one, we will find his position that there is a great deal under pressure from the newspapers and different ways of life can live together in out which America we live in. Each of us is office would be to commit a of "gray area" in the President's the public. The crux of the whole thing peace and share their differences? Or is it the jury. disservice to the entire nation. seems to be that our homes are out in the power as Commander-in-Chief. If the Vietnam war has become an open where too many people can see them. In another statement, a bipartisan Dig it!!! The location of the park and the unpopular crusade, the Cambodian fact that we have built our homes here is group of nine Democrats and three War resembles the plague. The only what has made the park what it is. The Republicans (including McGovern, Voice U' opinion through petitions effective medicine is an immediate "compromise" they offer us is only a paper Hatfield, Goodell and Hughes) compromise. If we accepted it would congressional veto against announced plans to examine the S73 destroy the spirit of our park. The spirit of presidential pledges of U.S. men and our park comes from the fact that we took billion defense budget to chop money. a piece of land and with our own hands Pentagon spending and reorder "the made it our home — and that we made it in EDITOR'S NOTE: The following restraint, by taking no part in the wanton community — the views of those who favoB relative priorities between military statement on campus violence and the acts of the few. It would be a mistake, and those who oppose our current policy! a place where our brothers and sisters however, to characterize this good security and domestic spending." could easily and conveniently stop on their Indochina war was issued by MSU Therefore, I would like to be able to dij President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. on judgment as apathy or unconcern over the so — not through massive confrontation o| way from one place to another and see A resolution has been offered by Misplaced what we had done and spend a few minutes May 5, 1970. present world situation in which their country is very deeply involved. reckless violence which breej Sen. Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md., and few hours countermeasures and retaliation - or a digging the vibes and, I take this opportunity to speak to the maybe, come back that night with a tent. The sense of frustration and the seats of power where foreign policy ifl approved by the Senate Foreign Memos That's how our community has grown and MSU community, to share with you my apprehension over the expansion of the made — in Washington, D.C. Relations Committee, to repeal the very deep concern over the recent events flourished and even become a center for Indochina war by the United States — One way to achieve this goal would bi on this campus and in our nation. Gulf of Tonkin resolution of 1964, To: Rep. Edgar Geerlings frustration used by some on and off "straight" people to get turned on to the The vicious and deliberate destruction by for the MSU community — both those wl" which gives the President the right to Re: People's Park happy, free way of life we have built here. campus as an excuse for their destructive favor the present Indochina policy ai a tiny group on the campus last Friday acts — is of grave concern to many of us — take all necessary measures to repel Taking our homes off to the middle of night was appalling and senseless. faculty and students, mothers and fathers. those who oppose it — to make knowj any armed attacks against the United Don't you think you're being a little nowhere at the orders of the University Certainly, the more tragic events on other their views in a systematic way. This eoulj States. too intense? would destroy our spirit. We have no campuses are even more shocking. I understand and share this frustration be done through petitions. These petition® - Charley Channel choice but to resist. We didn't let the On the MSU campus last weekend, more and anxiety, and perhaps I feel them even could then be presented to the Michiga® tornadoes drive us out — let's not let "the than more acutely than many of you, since I delegation in Congress as clear - cut anP These senators have finally decided 37,000 students conducted man" do it either. themselves with common sense and have been personally involved with Asians indisputable evidence of the sentiments oj and Asia for many years. MSU people. Throughout my work there, my two On Wednesday, I already am schedule| greatest concerns were those of finding to meet with Michigan congressmen ai Regrettably the park must solutions to the grave problems of poverty senators on other matters. At that time, il move wj which afflict the masses of poor farm will be possible for me to express people, and of sustained economic personal views. But I think it would ofl development as the mainstay of a stable much more positive and effective if, aweel 1. Brief toleration of violation of 5. The park is located in one of the Among the alternatives for discussion are peace. hence, the views of the total MSJ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following University ordinances, no matter how busiest areas of the campus. Its boundaries the following: While I personally have sought to community on this serious matter could op continue to spread, with people and taken to Washington and presented to oi statement on the people's park called benign the infractions, cannot be extended 1. Continuation of the recreational promote these goals, military actions "Free" was issued by Milton B. to equipment threatening to inhibit access to activities on the present site, but without unfortunately have been viewed as more congressional delegation. permanent abdication of responsibility. the area. Additionally, damage to the Dickerson, vice president for student The University is legally accountable for overnight camping or cooking. important than land reform; counter - This step is suggested u. - . _ grounds and trees cannot be avoided. enforcement of its ordinances. insurgency as more strategic than a fair constructive attempt to place the op affairs, on May 4,1970. 6. It is recognized that many students 2. Willingness to develop more price for farm products. of an interested segment of our s J■ The University administration has 2. There indications that the camp permanent facilities for these recreational attempted in the extreme to take a tolerant are not directly involved with the park take a and "rap" activities either at the present Now, once again, a President has before the very group which can in 1 and understanding attitude toward the may be becoming a temporary haven for students benevolent or disinterested attitude toward site or one which is more acceptable or unilaterally taken the step of expanding our foreign policy. This would I non - — juveniles and others who its existence. Others, however, have preferred by all MSU students. the war without prior consultation with responsible citizenship. th« people's park. The fact that camping and cook fires are in violation of at least two may be attracted to it. The ebb and flow of objected strenuously. Noise has become a our foreign friends or without the approval Violence only deflects attention from ■ University ordinances was overlooked the camp population as is dictated by factor. Complaints from parents and 3. Willingness to study jointly with of the U. S. Congress. real issues and provides a ready ex J temporarily in the hope that those involved weather and whim makes it impossible to legislators also have been received. The students factors involved in developing a Based upon my experience in Asia, I am some who seek to polarize the pe P P would themselves disband after a few days. provide proper security for individuals by park is on State property given over to the permanent site for student camping. firmly convinced that the new expansion this manifestation, rather than eng g1 This indulgent view was aided by the the University or the student campers University to administer. The fact that it is of the war is a serious error and rational debate on the underlying pro1 deportment of the park's inhabitants who themselves. The University cannot tacitly public property does not mean that any The University enters these discussions in miscalculation. But I am only one which affect the entire nation ve y 1 generally conducted themselves with or otherwise ignore the responsibility for member of the public can do with it as he good faith in the hope that positive results individual and cannot speak for the entire I sincerely hope that organizations J decency and friendliness. For example, this very real danger. wishes. Reasonable rules must be effected may emerge. It confidently expects that the University community. I can speak only in the University will set up a simple park inhabitants and the rest of the mechanism so that we trulyM*n sp there was no known involvement by the 3. While the general neatness of the to provide the maximum use and enjoyment for all the public. The student body will approach this issue in the my personal capacity; but as president of a great University, I feel I also must seek to authority when we way: This is * th|■ park people in Friday night's serious inhabitants in terms of litter and debris University believes that its rules are not constructive spirit. people of MSU believe." same disturbances. articulate the general views of this could well be a model for the student body unreasonable. It is willing to go as far as it ' as a whole, the physical situation of the to accommodate the wishes and We respect these individuals for such can feonduct. We respect, and indeed many of tfc may envy, the desire for physical park makes sanitation a definite and growing problem. The health of the interests of the students. SakeSs CA5A£ OFTA^P^y campers and others is involved. For the above reasons, on Sunday freedom, the urge to be closer to nature and the feeling of companionship exhibited representatives of the Dean of Students 4. Continuing to countenance illegal Office asked the inhabitants of the park to by the park inhabitants. existence of the park would make it voluntarily end their camping. But the Nevertheless, the continuation of the difficult, if not impossible for the University, being sympathetic to the park in its present form poses serious University to reasonably object to the peaceful and humane spirit of the park, is problems for the University which it erection of tents and camping equipment prepared to discuss alternatives to preserve ~~iinot ignore. elsewhere on the campus. this spirit. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 5 E-QUAL By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. have the ability to lower m® spending ■ „ like to know ifth.r.1. tnvttilng fevers, reduce pain and reduce inflammations. Its anti For aches due to minor pains most |*m dors to indue. tK.».owth of fever properties were known to - doctors recommend two aspirins. I" rhejt l» there any prescribed people who used a naturally occurring ancient The MSU Campus Committee on Environmental Quality ■on "u«int? How about hormone »hot« salicylate found in willow bark. Aspirin (E-QUAL) is looking for a way to spend $1,000. At the conclusion of his i:,!!! Do they affect baldne«? Alio exerts an influence on the central My problem is beginning to get me down. April 21 speech for the Environmental Teach-in, Stewart Udall donated his $1,000 r Ltantion from intercourse and system and on nervous sites where inflammation One year ago I had a baby and stretch speakers's fee to help combat a major "community - an mo e hormone, in the body; occurs. Exact mechanisms for some of its marks were left on my abdomen. Summer campus" pollution probelm. f,SS« woo,d bo:.pprecta»d. I seven years old I overheard a actions remain elusive. It is particularly effective intensity pain, against low - is almost here and have a bikini. good figure, my husband thinks I so he wants me to wear According to Malcolm Taylor, cochairman of the Teach-in, the money has been earmarked for an E-QUAL Iwas especially things like a I refuse because I think these trust fund. §en !fonions on his hamburger say: headaches and muscle and joint pains. marks are disgusting. Is there any way I can The Committee, Taylor said, will consider any suggestions ■ f hair on your chest!" Desiring (You're right, there's no way to answer this treat these marks to lessen them or even to made by students and citizens regarding a pollution ■ mv chest (and other places as well, without sounding like a commercial.) The get rid of them. problem common to the campus and the East Lansing ■0n„U surreptitiously chomped onions combinations of aspirin and other things ' community. sold in over the counter preparations are Proposals should be mailed to the Campus Committee on morning, nurturing hopes of based on dubious logic, not The questions that stump me most often E-QUAL, 321 Natural Resources Bldg. T^fSrS hirsute kid on the block. effectiveness. In fact, for the people who proven are those that require a subjective answer. Ed my teacher told me I should see have to use large amounts of of the other things added aspirin, some to it like Discretion prevents me from stop by my office in a asking you to bikini where I could l f0{ no way of making hair grow phenacetin, can prove to be very arrange to assemble an impartial panel of tl«r chest, anymore than I know of a observers to advise you. Most husbands are Egypt set for escalation dangerous. Generally, the cheaper store I ! affecting the usual genetically brands of aspirin are as good as the more very sensitive about their wives figures. So, Lined baldness. Abstention from expensive brand names. if he wants to see you in a bikini, that's a JTZ, and orgasm promotes manv Although the drug is relatively low in pretty good sign. Knone of them include hormones toxicity, its ready availability in large Stretch marks are very common during lbody or hair onjour chest. of aggression in Mideast numbers at a low price results in its being pregnancy. Some people are more sensitive used fairly often in suicide attempts. This to developing them than others, and they non • sanctioned use can lead to death and even get them with moderate amounts of almost always makes the person |U tell me what aspirin is and how weight gain. Often the stretch marks tan profoundly sick. Unfortunately, a number reasonably well and are not very obvious. 8. What is the pain - reliever doctors of small children die each BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sadat's statement came as a year becuase You might try to tan yourself with a sun resulted in the U.S. withdrawal Innend most? (Turning off the they gobble aspirin and other medications lamp to see just how prominent they are. Egyptian Vice President military spokesman in Cairo from its Wheelus Air Force Base ercials.) carelessly left lying around. Since the stretch marks are limited to Anwar Sadat declared Tuesday claimed that an Egyptian there. Sustained use of large amounts of aspirin that Egypt is braced for an commando force crossed the Sadat asserted that the United your abdomen you might try one of those States is in collusion with Israel _irm 1S a rather simply organic can result in considerable gastrointestinal wild looking bathing suits that cover the excalation of the Middle East Suez Canal early Tuesday and Sadat said the first stage in in its Bound; if f"11 name is acetylsalicylic upset and even ulcers. Ringing in the ears abdomen but have large cut outs conflict involving round - the - carried out a two - hour assault "aggressive schemes" excalation of Middle East part of a family of drugs which can also result. clock Israeli air raids against against Israeli positions on the against Egypt. He claimed that violence began last December everyplace else! civilian and military targets. Israel air strikes against Egypt northern coast of Sinai. when, he asserted, as many as Declaring that Egypt's military were planned after the last 264 Israeli planes launched strategy was worked out last September coup which brought eight-hour attacks against December and involved a a revolutionary pro-Egyptian Egyptian positions along the yank bank deposits "conclusive role" for its air regime to power in Libya and Store to canal. force, the vice president said: "Not only every day, but every minute counts in raising our |y DONNA WILBURIM sponsors radio programs at 6:50, the Man and Nature Bookstore, for all of the people who Bank are actually supporting the military standards, and Record-of-the-Week iteNews Staff Writer 7;20, and 7:50 a.m. Monday said they do not object to Capp patronize the bank. ideas of Al Capp." Irdinators of the Man and through Saturday featuring the expressing his opinion. "A part of your money that Mrs. Linhart said a radio T Bookstore will withdraw comments of A1 ("Li'l Abner") "We object to the East Lansing you pay in checks and service program featuring Capp could money from the East Capp. Capp recently became State Bank management using charges, goes toward sponsoring only create a greater division State Bank Friday in known for his conservative stand the resources of a business to a radio program featuring Capp's rather than more unity among of the bank's political concerning American university back their personal political comments," Mrs. Linhart students and the community. jirtof Al Capp. campuses and students, beliefe," Mrs. Linhart said. alleged. "Al Capp's arguments are She said a small group of the jEast Lansing State Bank, Elizabeth Linhart, East "People who leave their emotional reactions — not |W, Grand River Ave., Lansing junior secretary of bank's management is speaking money in the East Lansing State logical reasoning — which spread misconceptions concerning college life. It is Capp who does not believe in free speech — he IV TO CAPITOL obstructs my beliefs with emotion and insults," Mrs. Linhart commented. Coordinators of the bookstore said although they respect the 0 students run in protest right of the bank to believe In the views of Al Capp, they do not want their money used to air his opinions. \ JXX McCARTNEY/PAUL McCARTNEY; Paul's first solo album Includes 13 Neville Miller, cashier of the J original songs written, performed By SHARON TEMPLETON During the run, the students were stopped by police in St. THE SANDWICH PEOPLE and produced by Paul himself. His Johns. Michigan State Police, however, were "very helpful," one East Lansing State Bank, said wife Linda sings with him. Songs State News Staff Writer Include: Junk; Oo-You; much more! student said. The students consulted with State Police about their the bookstore personnel have ■group of nearly 50 Central Michigan University (CMU) Tits staged a marathon run to the State Capitol Tuesday in ist of increased U.S. involvement in Indochina. route before State Rep. staging the run. Russell Strange, R-Mt. Pleasant told the group the Michigan Legislature could adopt a resolution against the war in the right to protest and take their money out of the bank. "Al Capp's views have every Hobie's DINE-IN |eyph presented a petition to Gov. Milliken's legal advisor, Indochina, but he said he doubted such an action would occur. "It's questionable that the House would want to concern itself right to be heard," Miller said. He said that the radio time is used for advertising purposes, Phone 351-3800 CARRYOUT& DELIVERY \£»^lRlrT Thibideau, requesting the governor to "act to procure the with foreign policy," Strange said. "When we do, the citizens of and the bookstore has no right International Center feachment of President Nixon." to determine the Michigan complain that we haven't even solved Michigan's type of advertising the bank will Jriving at the show ■ wanted to Capitol after the 60-mile run, the students said the rest of the state and the country that problems yet." "I feel the use. bookstore is "We can't actually close down the university,"one student said, violating our rights by protesting I students are opposed to Nixon's expansion of the war in KralAutljwtttr! "but we hope students won't attend. If they're strongly enough what we spend our money for," opposed, they'll stay away." Miller said. I*could burn down "If a substantial number of ROTC building just like everyone else," C&rnnan 3fon a Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, said Tuesday he plans to itudent said, "but we don't want to. If we bring these introduce legislation ti.dt will aim at con trolling the weaponry and significant depositors withdrew their money expressing Jons here, then they will get to the right people who can do tactics of law enforcement agencies in Michigan. featuring a roving acoordlan player dissatisfaction with the Al Capp ■hlng." and 2 Tyrolean Folk singer* every "The deaths of the Kent State University students shocked the program, then we might stop Friday and Saturday night... and Ibldeau explained that only Congress has the power to world," Young said. "Something drastic must be done to control sponsoring it," Miller added. ftn a president but that he would send the petitions to Rep. the National Guard and other law enforcement agencies to protect the citizens of Michigan, and especially, its students." "However, commented customers have that they like the RralAutljmtir pA. Cederberg, U.S. congressman from Mount Pleasant. show." (Brntumifaofc and beer ^ every night and day in CAPTURE the family THE SUMMER us and for join a MARRE Mother's >u re in love. ;dv°u know that the Sidal-theyearSahGad NO1 dinner this weekend ^Tflora"0^1 , Piping scrolls —'.Boldly In 8oft'y Simmering textures. [J*'n covpf soon L0Vc uj and ^\rt'the Loveve Ring d Jaut,y that is people "lecial,y yours. THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Does capture the MSU market, over 48,000 strong. We'll also be covering the freshman orientation week JflhutkVt&trin personnel with our Special Orientation Week Issue in June. Don't delay. If you have products to sell, plan a strategy meeting with a STATE NEWS representative now, or call 353-6400. We'll help you weaken the summer tetaurant 220 & Howard St/next to X-way MUM resistance. between Michigan & Kalamazoo l-CMntDU r CHORALE«1 Si 319 E. Grand River Eait Lansing, Mich. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, j Charles By NOEL HUGHES Dickens Among several new books this year was an essay collection He crusaded against capital punishment, highlighted in lives and had gone to live with an 18 - year - old actress Pi Associated Press Writer edited by Dr. Michael Slater, a University of London lecturer and "Bamaby Rudge," at a time when public executions were Scandal, however, did not lessen his literarv LONDON - This is Charles Dickens' year - a century after his leading authority on Dickens. He named the collection "Dickens commonplace. Hanging was finally abolished in Britain last year. generations of British and American children havPe „* i i rQO ?^.tion a] reaa Dioi/A^j 1970," and Chapman and Hall, the original publishers of Dickens, Dickens condemned debtors' prisons, such as the infamous death — and across England his devotees are dreaming up special published it. Marshalsea in southeast London, featured in "Little Dorrit." The Sometimes, however, it is difficult to separate th ways to mark the event. In London, a commemorative service will be held at In Dickens' day, crowds fought for tickets when he toured Marshalsea has since closed down. the folklore about Dickens. The Old Curiosity Shi 6 Westminster Abbey, where he is buried. In Broadstairs, home of Britain and the United States giving readings from his novels. He was a strong believer in a welfare state and wrote of abject Street, London's newspaper district, has for years beP' 1 "Bleak House" on the eastern English coast, the city fathers are Audiences wept as he recounted the death of Little Nell; they poverty and the underprivileged in "Oliver Twist" and "Nicholas automatic visit for tourists. Dickensian brie a - - bra8" an 8' asking local residents to wear Victorian dress in memory of the screamed when he described the murder of Nancy by Bill Sykes. Nickelby." are sold there in dusty, Victorian atmosphere. C^L writer who turned anger at injustice into stories the world still In this atmosphere he was able, through newspaper and When Dickens died on June 9, 1870, aged 58, the legend had Up and down the country, from Durham in th„ loves. magazine articles and in speeches, to demand action on many been knocked a little sideways by revelations about his private life. He had left his wife, Catherine, after they had 10 children, Portsmouth, where Dickens was born, on the south are joining in the celebrations. coS?'J N Books, movies, lectures and museum exhibitions will underline apparent evils. that Charles Dickens still lives on in English literature and life. This sentimental centennial probably would have pleased him, who pulled capacity audiences and emotional reactions reserved for pop stars today during his tours of Britain and the United States. House agrees to consider The astonishing breadth of Dickens' production is reflected in the scope of the centennial. A musical version of "A Christmas bill allowing off-track bets Carol," currently filming near London, soon will join "David Copperfield" and "Oliver," based on his "Oliver Twist," on the world movie circuit. British television is devoting peak time to UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL would permit in the state off and - track betting to the state's general fund, funnel the cent would be returned to the u serialized versions of his novels. A plan to legalize off - track additional revenues into state city or county which licensed More words may have been written about Dickens than any betting in Michigan has won and local coffers. the pari - mutuel agent and the other novelist and many scholars put him second Shakespeare among British authors. published, within a year of his death. There are Dickens Six biographies were only to preliminary approval in the Under the proposal, 11 V4 per Michigan House and been cent of the proceeds gleaned positioned for final debate. from off - track betting remaining 2 per cent would be given to the pari - mutuel agents, Rep. George Montomery, D- Mi dictionaries and a Dickens Encyclopedia, not to mention The House agreed on a voice operations would be syphoned Detroit, the sponsor of the carefully itemized and reprinted Dickens check book vote Monday night to take a into state government. Of these betting proposal, said the plan counterfoils. final look at a proposal which revenues, 3V4 per cent would go could bring in millions of dollars in previously untapped revenues. Montgomery's proposal would require all pari - mutuel agents THE Summer term to pay a flat registration fee of $1,000 each year and to file a SPEAKEASY performance bond with the state low prices best subs | I Mon. - Fri. 11 a-m. - 2 p.m for dorms storts Undergraduates wishing to manager's office in their present f racing commissioner to insure above i practices. i - the - board betting Foes of the measure argued %\ Y4*;r E/j';W? *• ■ c** reserve residence hall rooms for residence halls. that off - track betting would <■ summer term can sign up today To reserve a specific room, encourage compulsive gambling, and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the housing offices students should take completed "This isn't the course the state of applications to Mason and should take in producing more Overview Mason or Holden halls. Hoi den halls. Students not revenues," said Rep. James One viewer at the open air concert in the people's park Sunday afternoon had a grandstand Off-campus students must wanting specific rooms should Smith, R - Davison. "The state seatl NORTHSIDE i apply for housing at 190 West return the completed form to shouldn't get involved in this the manager's office in their own type of thing." provided by nature and the MSU Grounds Dept. State News photo by Walt Gyrl DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409} jar! Holmes Hall. Mason and West Holden will residence halls, be open to women and Abbot Students desiring to share the should make their NOW! FIRST RUN LANSING SHOWING and East Holden will be open to men during summer term. same room selection together. No student VENUS, MARS THE WILDEST BUNCH OF THE 70 S/ Students may obtain summer will be permitted to res housing applications from the room for another student. An Pairing of planets visible unusually close pairing of planets will appear close gives these instructions to of Venus for about two w two planets — which occurs only together, low in the western sky prospective planet watchers: until it becomes lost in the s| once every few years — will be during early evening for about "First, note the sun's position glare." visible to the naked eye late this two weeks. along the horizon as it sets. The close pairing of Venusl About an hour later, look in week, according to an .MSU A third planet, Jupiter, also Mars on Friday is not so clT astronomer. will be found in the southeastern the same direction. You will Venus will be 140 million J Venus and Mars will form their sky as darkness falls. notice a brilliant object, the from earth, Mars nearly I closest grouping Thursday Staff astronomer Robert C. planet Venus, not far above the million miles beyond that, r 'ttWERICAN flLKflS REtEASt' horizon. Venus will be visible Shown Twice at 8:17 and 11:30 through Saturday. The two Victor of Abrams Planetarium until October as the 'evening This particular alignment tl place about every two years,! — Also This week star'. f\ sometimes the sun pri ilaiwes — "Then look for a much fainter observation of the MHA-WIC "Hells Bells" In Color 10:00 p.m COBURN presents: Waterhole No. 3 object which appears close to Venus during the next two according to Victor. weeks. It will be the planet Mars starting FRIDAY: Thurs. - Brody and will appear to the upper left STILL THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE OFALL TIME! Fri. - Wilson Sat. Conrad of Venus through Thursday, getting noticeably lower each ZBTs to payl D. W GRIFFITHS All Shows run night. 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. "On« Friday, when the two standard reij planets Today is Ladies' Day 750 to 6 PM 75c appear closest, it will be possible to include both objects Stud. I.D.'S Required in the field of view of a on Alco aptj "'MASH' The D. W. Griffith masterpiece, as he conceived and created it telescope. will be found to After Friday, Mars the lower right An article appearing i April 24 issue of the State I IS WHAT THE NEW under the headline "ZBT'sJ FREEDOM Of THE NOW THRUTUES. 7 BIG DAYS CD ICHIGAN Theatrr Lansinq LADIES DAY TODAY 75c to • i to special apartments" misinformation about ai rent ci arrange™ between the fraternity anr management of Twycklnj ED^ 2 1042j EGAL 1:40 SCREEN IS ALL M 43 » PHONE | EAST SAINT Apts. . 3:36 The article stated: "Spl EXCLUSIVE FIRST AREA SHOWING 5:35 rates, Loria said, have also! m arranged, making over - all IP ABOUT! ONLY A WILD ANIMAL 9:35 costs 'substantially less I FRIDAY: living In the house." —Richard Schickel, Life IS OBLIVIOUS TO "At no time did Alco I "A cockeyed suggest any such ^pi masterpiece- SOCIETY'S INHIBITION arrangement of rates," Zacks, property manageij I for see it twice." OF INSTINCTUAL vice president Universal, Inc., said. ■Jo,,phMIS member ofJ OESIOi... Greg Loria, a Beta Tau fraternity, who ifl NOW! ALL COLOR! the earlier statement, later ■ is the best the fraternity at the time or American war Only today's first interview was "attenf to obtain" a special rate, bi demented ANTON IONl'$ comedy since was not granted. sound came in!' society could W M ffifr fflB Hi dB iHFB B5 make such imilMIHiIf'HIII 9m\M iKi I LAST DAY I an animal a woman... a, POINT s Or such a ALSO "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" woman an THURSDAY animal. At 1:35-3:35-5:30-7:25-9j25 RUSS MEYER'S VIXEN. INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN. RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES. IN EASTMANC010R. RA^IG van nffLM • fiituRi mm PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSS MEYER. AN EVE PRODUCTION, Shown Twice at 8:07 and 11:30 KLAUS KINSKNfOIMil HIllfiN- — Plui — MMI 1HE fj m Metro Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Katzka-Berne Production starring DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT PROGRAMMED TO KILL! TECHNICOLOR RUTHLESS FOUR4 James Garner • Gayle Hunnicuiil Co Starring SALLY WllCRMAN • ROBERT DUVALl • 10 ANN PFIUG • RENt AUBERIONOIS Produced by INGO PREMINGER Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN Screenplay by RING LARDNER. Jr. PdD & COLOR Directed by GIORGIO C API TAN I 'OP' CHRISTOPHER LEE ■ RICHARD GREENE • SHIRLEY EATON From Color a novel by RICHARD HOOKER Munc by JOHNNY MANDEL by DE LUXE® PANAVISION* RAQUEL WELCH "100 RIFLES" Once at 10:00 p.m. Carroll O'Connor- Rita Moreno ■ ***l. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 Horse' depicts life MAY 16-24 Spring Activitie of American Indians Man Called Horse" is an replaces Gree .a attached to these bones that and stretch his lacerated rip By DONNA WILBURN that the activities will allow all the flesh. State News Staff Writer May 23 — Shaw Hall Canoe The other facets of Indian factions of the University to Race and Kiddie life Day, Alpha '^'captured0 and^held the Spring Activities Week interact," Wendzel said. ~ simplicity, order and Delta Pi Pyramid Contest, Phi vvho colorful ceremonies — are replacing the traditional Greek With each major organization Delta Theta Frisbee Contest, fix Indians. To make his by '° escape simple, the likewise carefully presented. The Week, is slated for May 16-24. sponsoring some type of event Sigma Alpha Mu Tricycle Race. viewer has The week of events, involving during the week, he said, the evef man decides to live glimpse at here a two-sided the Indian culture students from throughout the activities will not be geared to May 24 - Open Air Entertainment, Presentation of pW Ifuiiy with them and with both its beauty and University this year, will revolve any one specific group. Mr. MSU. nt to gain their trust by savagery carefully preserved around the theme "Educational "Spring Week will involve all *"? ne their customs, film. on Awareness and Campus ■ students through their living Spating in their rituals and Richard Harris plays the white Community Interaction." units or their individual interests in their savagery. He with them, hunts with He bewilderment, veys repulsion Activities will vary from a humorous Ugliest Spartan in the various events," Wendzel explained. Shows top fightSand "even marries Indian — growing respect with credibility Contest to a speech by Michigan Off - Campus Council, Inter - all with one objective in and occasional sensitivity. When Senator Sander M. Levin, D - fraternity Council, Associated Sd: future freedom. ,no- In the process, —rfnontrv he witnesses and brutality of acnorriino Numerous scalpings presented and Indian mothers, carrying to traHitinn he loses his nrnviHoe „ Indian wife who was hild, Harris Berkley. Robert junior Wendzel, Dowagiac and coordinator of Women Students, Women's Inter - residence Council, Men's Halls Assn., the Black Affairs foreign li,e Indian as his initial repulsion shown cutting off their fingers poignant glimpse "o^ "Spring Activities Week," said Committee and Panhellenic evolves into a respect for their after the deaths of their sons. unable to comprehend his loss! the idea for the week originated in a steering committee Council have joined hands to try to make the week a success, he festival [Hmates"1"A Man Called Most graphic of all is the Sun however 'i^the" tn» ' Horsing around composed of representatives said. The 26th annual International > n interesting film is the Vow Ritual when the white man r.im ^ ® sta,r, ,of the from the major campus Wendzel said he hopes Spring Festival will be presented aient authenticity underlying proves his strength by forcing Ca„ed Entire film. Working closely jagged bones into his chest and is historically important ^ makes A Man Richard Harris plays an English lord captured Indians in the movie., "A Man Called Horse." In the by the Sioux movie, governing groups. Week will become an annual Saturday in the Auditorium, "Every major group on event, since Greek Week, the with two stage shows at 2 and 8 L Indian experts and cultural hoisted into the air hv h by ronPS ropes worth .. M? ™Ponant seejng Harris must learn the customs and way of life in order to campus is contributing to some activity week for fraternities and p.m. and nationality booths, ■historians, the filmmakers prove his manhood. segment of Spring Week in hopes sororities, is no longer held. Fifteen different nationality ■attempt to recreate the life style "If people do not participate groups will perform cultural Ef the American Indian before in the planned functions, the dances, songs and ceremonies in » white man invaded his land. [According to the press releases, WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENT week will not be relevant to the University," Wendzel said. "It is the shows which have as their theme "It's a Small World." e Indians in the film speak the students who will make it The nationality booths will be jioux, the music score is made successful." open from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. primarily of authentic Indian Films .. The following is a list of with art work and handicrafts iisic and the rituals presented tulips activities scheduled for the from foreign lands, «based explicitly on fact. week: I The result is a hauntingly beautiful film that is both , iverson w ^0, ylfr 1c r n . , ^ Tk , . Sponsored Foreig" Student by MSU's International Club and the Office, the All University Golf shocking and strangely moving. festival activities are open to the campus films this week Tournament, Parents Weekend, ■ Jjith the panorama of the two of the best - known Considered We les finest work, public and free of charge, i i800 E. Grand ■American West (captured by call most Citizen Kane will be showing River Ave., campus are fighting the weather May 17 - Spring Sing, Golf Texquisite camerawork) providing °na respected film Lansing, from noon to 9 p.m. admirably, and are becoming Wednesday and Thursday nights. Shuttle Tournament, Parents Weekend, sweeping backdrop, "the story mfolds and the viewer is the world. MSU One will be showing "Citizen Kane", Beal Film turns to Sweden for students service will run for MSU from and more lovely. Behind the Student Services Bldg. there May 18 — Ugliest Spartan Expo '70 draws nersed in an alien culture, Orson We,les famous ^ its film, "Through a Glass Demonstration Hall from noon are over 8,000 tulips in various Contest, Liberation Symposium, ticulously reproduced and infamous account of the life of Darkly". Created 1961 by to6 Lantern Night Serenade, Softball record crowd jaightforwardly presented. William R. Hearst. Ingemar Bergman, stars Max Lastly, the gardens around to s< ! °f bloom" ^ are a s*ht ^umament finals! OSAKA, Japan (AP) — A Director Elliot Silverstein (the Made in 1940 when Welles von Sydow and Harriet one-day record 510,000 people was Andersson. May 19 — Ugliest Spartan. Bergman is ian who tetern reality with his gem, Sat Ballou") earlier spoofed presents this 25 and the wonder boy Hollywood, the film broke virtually every cinematic rule of considered one of the top Swedish directors, with a long Departments display Softball Tournament, Educational Awareness Seminar. visited the Expo '80 fairgrounds Sunday. The previous high was 424,000 March 30. ilture without pacifying or list of highly symbolic pictures and initiated many techniques May 20 — Student Leadership to his credit, among them "The and Activation its His creativity of students triticizing savagery. still in use today, Seminar, Mi. jose is not to sensationalize Seventh Seal," "Wild MSU Contest, Art Show — to honestly illustrate. Good 0. . . _ „ , explores the corrupting effect of Strawberries" and "The Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, ite prevails even in the bloody Agnes Moorehead, """ tho" the film Power with a strong emphasis on Silence." "Through a Glass Artistic talents of MSU students will be Softball Tournament, Ugliest racter development. Darkly" will be showing revealed in various departmental shows during May. Spartan. Wednesday and Thursday. May 21 Creativity in crafts, textile design and weaving will be part of — Symposium speaker the Is eli — Col. Arthur the College of Home Economics annual spring show. Holmes, Lantern Independence Day celebration, imoking withdrawal club Osnat Paz, a popular Israeli folk singer, will be on campus. She will perform Thursday at 8:30 the Union parlors. Student works from the Dept. of Arts will be on Ans wm ** on display a'spiay from in*^Frida?r in 203 Home Economics. Textiles, Clothing and Related lrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday and Night, Softball Tournament, Ugliest Spartan. May 22 — All T.G., Symposium speaker — Sen. - University A pottery sale will be held of the Union Sander Levin, Ugliest Spartan organizing public meeting Though I'm not sure if this can be considered entertainment, I would like to remind all students from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday, winner announced. expenses is charged those who that the Spring Blood Drive is in ■ A public meeting for smokers week for four weeks starting wish to join the program. everybody ioven Tho want to kick the habit will |e held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Monday. Therapy groups are kept small, usually less than 15, Auxiliary Room of Sparrow and individual help is given, "That's much less than the cost of smoking for a year," Mrs. progress The drive will be held today at 40% »" aspital in Lansing. .—oret Hudson, coordinator SPar,row rePorut1 *** while so™e Sponsors of the program at Hudson added. the Red Cross Blood Center, on Room and Board Scursnh Jr the smoking withdrawal club sm°kefrus T £6 L° ■ Sparrow, said the ■. s tl Thursday , . session purpose r. of ^ P™e,ntly the ,hab,tu by themselves, most smokers benefit from the TODAY Live itl a Cooperative for $200 per term plain methods used to help help they receive there. "If you really want to kick the jokers quit. Dr. Richard Bates The co-ops 3 will offer suggestions on smoking habit and haven't done are holding Open House this week. You ! the » to quit smoking at the ltchance? f is forsmoking are cordially invited to attend. STOP BY ANYTIME: *1ng, and a film will be withdrawal club Mrs. Hudson, one of the first to you," Secretary Day CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. se who decide to join the quit smoking with help at Sparrow, said, at HI-FI Luncheon Special fup will meet three times a A fee of $25 to help cover Beal 332-5555 Hedrick 332-0844 1101 E. Grand River for the girls East Lansing Phone 337-2310 and Beit Ranch 351-8188 Howland 332-6521 Cocktail Hour Bower 351-4490 Meeting for TRYOUTS 2 - 6 p.m. Elsworth 332-3574 Montie Motts 332-8642 351-2683 in the for all women interested in joining Batik Room ULREY (women) 351-0100 GREEN SPLASH HOLIDAY INN EAST (Women's synchronized swimming) 3121 E. Grand River 489-2481 TONIGHT Lower Lounge Women's I.M. Wed., 7:00 p.m. in 101 N. TRYOUTS TO BE HELD MAY 13 KEDZIE Tomorrow thi/ Orson uuay Welles' to uioo B > to rationalize about, if not Bond talks a,most wistfully at speaker. home which Bond recently monthly news letter to his and other problems of blacks accomplished," he said. didn't know that. condone, the violence which has t'mes about "the movement" as Since the 1968 National p rchased, in a modest constituency and speech writing, For this year, Bond will seek learned is that not occurred on college campuses must be attacked. That must be, ——— it; was in ear,y 1960s — Bond Democratic Convention, where neighborhood on Atlanta's west His campus speeches generally he says, through registering more re - election to the Geo-gia „.V do you have to show them it prompts him to actively „ 1 1.1 ...... —,ciy J i°lned tho the sncc nf 01 staff in 1961 at he placed in nomination for " side. fall into two categories. Negroes to vote, electing more House, work for other God defend the militant, sometimes arto is wrong ~ and e a8e of 21 e presidency, Bond says He maintains office in the - an First he outlines his views on black officials on the local and candidates and bide his time. He enough of them don't violent, Black Panthers. An antiwar statement resulted has average fee for a speaking basement of his father's home, the progress of the civil rights have to make But the change in state level, working to give seems convinced that his day w - you a thinking a rejection by the appearance has i to about with the help of one full time movement, mainly in the South; • Negroes of has strengthened f $1,000. them set it right. Bond a n and one part - time secretary, h That conviction, says Georgia conviction, he s#ys, that the RePresentatives in 1965, which fust thrust him into the national k spotlight. And it was as a leader of the antiwar forces backing Sen. Eugene McCarthy that national attention again was My son,the saver. focused on Bond at the 1968 National Democratic Convention, to which he led a Georgia challenge delegation. But the civil rights movement began to lose momentum, Bond said, when such leaders as the last Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., began to take strong stands on the U.S. involvement in Vietnam. the "It had the effect of making antiwar movement than the civil rights movement," he said. "I don't think this bigger He bought country can think about more my beautiful than one thing at a time." Stokley Carmichael's black power concept was widely misunderstood, he said, adding that even he did not fully understand it at the beginning. "I thought that it was the beginning of something, but I Mother's Day gift wasn't sure what it was," said V , Bond. "But what really surprised me was the reaction it prompted. Those two words black power struck fear in the heart of white America." was Carmichael's goal, said Bond, to change the thinking of from REVCO Negroes about themselves. For a great many young blacks, at least, he succeeded. Black awareness is perhaps most evident on college campuses, including the colleges of the South, where only a few years ago Negroes were Pied piper struggling to gain admission. Many young Negroes on those Be a saver. Choose Mother's Day gifts at campuses today, Bond , A people's park resident lures passers-by to the South Campus camping grounds with silver notes and mercury acknowledged, reject the concept of integration of the Revco's low, everyday discount prices. rhythms. early '60s, when young whites and blacks linked arms to sing State News photo by Gary Warr "We Shall ~ CRYSTAL SCAUXJPED^ANDY DISH • llackington calls power 'ay to achieve morality a beautiful 8 Prescut Crystal Scalloped Bonbon Dish. DISCOUNT PRICE OTHER SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES PRICED FROM $1.39 ByKATHRYN M. KOLASKA evonomics" is not empowering. "Home economists must seek comparable revco's low "It is not powerful I Power is power of and for the publics MOTHER'S FAVORITE GIFTS the basis for conceptually; it does not they want to change," he said. pr'ce MOTHER'S FAVORITE GIFTS pr,ce discount prici jchievement of morality, Frank describe the interests of the "They must match commitment jj. Blackington, director of MSU field," he said. "Nor does the and flexibility with the already $1 Qg SHEER NYLON PANTY HOSE 99C sis College, told about 80 title achieve status in the public present talent." $1 00 APRIL SHOWERS SPRAY BATH POWDER 'JQi" e economics students and mind." lacultv recently. Thirty - six juniors and seniors The present label of "Home were initiated into Omicron Nu I Blackington was the speaker at economics" presents the image $6 00 CHANEL NO. 5 SPRAY COLOGNE ^0 98C a pair NYL0N HOSIERY ^ QQ( l brunch prior to the brunch. honoring high of an "efficient economizer" he Thirteen other students were Icholarship students of the said. "I have accused home $3.00 TABU C0L0GNE S6 00 CHANEL NO. 5 SPRAY PERFUME J0 t?"ege of Home e brunch was Economics. economists of having flabby presented with awards and scholarships for outstanding $2.59 sponsored by social consciousness," he said. * Alpha chapter of Omicron academic and leadership $3 -q TABU SPRAY COLOGNE $2 0g i, national home But, home economists may achievement by Miss Jeanette A. have been locked in by a Lee, dean of the C( $3 rjg CHANTILLY DUSTING POWDER $C£ lege of concept of food preparation and Home Economics. S1 00 APRIL SH0WERS DUSTING POWDER 73C ["Everyone seeks power to clothing construction so they $1 QQ APRIL SHOWERS SPRAY COLOGNE ring about change," did not realize the need for 73C "lackington said. "That notion social awareness, he explained. S5 95 SUPPHOSE PANTY HOSIERY 00 rd for us to accept since pwispower as destructive." we Blackington suggested that the $1 29 6-INCH MAKE-UP MIRROR 88^ useful and honest to look new label under consideration of "human ecology" could create a ■s5 00 chantilly spray mist $4.29 "power as a necessity for new set of legislative forces that Frality, he said. The concept affect behavior. $2 ^0 DESERT FLOWER SPRAY COLOGNE g0 $2.00 DESERT FLOWER TOILET WATER ^1.48 J power tends to legislate He urged the home economists •ehavior. to clarify the concept of human r.he. home economics ecology for themselves and CLAIROL KINDNESS 20 HAIRSETTER CLAIROL TRUE-TO-LIGHT MIRROR "~m profession is a case in point, he _ others to gain a positive image Even bathing every day |JI The label of "home and become empowered. can't stop it. Feminine odor starts inter¬ COMPARE AT $27.99 compare at $29.99 *3 1 nally, and no amount of bath¬ \|*i- Placement REVCO'S LOW Bureau ing water can remove it. Soap and simply can't reach the EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 1 / .OO — EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE _$19.99 , area where the odor starts. ■ The following MINI HAIR DRYER CLAIROL KINDNESS COMPACT employers will MILITARY OBLIGATIONS: That's the reason you need ■n!rl',ewing from Mav 11 Students are advised to interview Norforms®.. the second deodor¬ . . 8 May 18, 1970. If you with employers even though ant'." These tiny internal sup¬ 111 terested in an they have not completed their positories kill germs—stop odor organization, up in the Placement military service. Many employers effectively yet safely. In fact, gen¬ It Tt,"c'„soon as possible and have indicated an interest in tle, doctor-tested Norforms are ay east two school interviewing the student before so safe and easy to use, you can EVERY^SCOUNT PRICE $3.59 — W ln and after his duty with the use them as often as necessary. advance of the 'fnm, fW date- Additional Armed Forces. No hath or shower can give GREETING CARDS, GIFT WRAP, BOWS, RIBBON ALL AT REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES* nation is available in the May 11 through 15: U.S. Marine you Norforms' protection. Get fk ®nt,.Bulletin posted each Corps • Officer Selection; U.S. Norforms, and you'll feel se¬ 11 "e Placement Bureau Naval Reserve Officer Candidate cure and odorfree for hours. most departments. Program; U.S. Navy. The second deodorant. ♦at MOST STORES May 11 and 12: U.S. Air Force. ^ASAscientist May 11: Gibson Products Corporation; Girl Scouts of Southwestern Michigan - Camp Sawadasee, only summer I'vesmoon talk employment; Every Day is Savings Day May 12: Brandon School on Everything at REVCO! District; School Town of CASsT0ns' chief scientist ■enter Su Manned Space ■volvert'iA was directly Highland; Jefferson Schools; Naval Investigative Service. May 13 through 15: U.S. Army - REVCO 211E. GRIND RIVER No Prescription Dept. (For Piescriptions, Shop Our Lansing V J^av ill in uv! 'astthreeAp°,i° peak at 4 p.m. OCS Selection Team. May 14: Hartford Public k DISCOUNT Open daily 9 to 6; Wed. 9 Closed Sat, at 5:30; Closed to 9 Store: 5140 S. Cedar St.) lCENTERS Sundays & Holidays fsimJ07 Kedzie. Schools. %estfrnS wi" discuss man's May 15: Northville Public AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING DISCOUNT CHAIN! e H'r°m the moon fls part of Schools. 4°5S College Provost May 18: Bronson Schools. Community 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May SPORTS 6,,,^ Notre By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer inning. to The Spartans added one more their score in the second. Dame and stolen second, scampered home on a double by Orga. The Irish exploded at the downfall for Bewley, who was pulled in favor of Maas in the fifth. tied the ball game. collected his fifth RBI of the edges Pruitt 9-8 Pinch hitter Bob knocked in Krill Wjth Q nn erner| ■ game with his hit. Irish starter SOUTH BEND - Despite 13 Steve Cerez led off and beat out expense of Bewley in the fourth, The Spartans rallied in the Ron Schmitz then presented the hits by the Spartans and five a ground ball to third base. He taking a 6-4 lead with three runs. fifth with Pruitt's sacrifice fly Spartans with the lead on a wild RBIs by Ron Pruitt, the MSU advanced to second on a wild After two were down, catcher paving the way for a Vary run. pitch, allowing Ellis to score. baseball team found Notre Dame pickoff attempt and went to Keenan slapped a single to left. But the MSU comeback was cut The lead switched hands once With one a trifle too powerful on their third on a ground-out. Vary's Back-to-back short when out in thP , I the Irish pushed across ninth, Ellis connected home field. In a game that went 10 single to right allowed Cerez to take the remaining base. opposite field home runs by Lucke and Haron a double attempt was foiled as Ellis was steal again two as runs in the seventh, reliever Bob Jaeger offil„ shl supplied the Irish with the lead. thrown out at the plate. reclaiming the advantage. Krill 350-foot homer, innings, the Irish scored the Notre Dame scored once in the Both four-baggers were aided by Two innings later, the Spartans tying thp'k ■ winning run as Bill Orga third to cut the MSU lead to one popped a ball into center which game and setting the stal /"I No;r.me,wienni-%;J a stiff wind reclaimed the lead as successive blew away from Gary Boyce for blowing out from punched a single to right with as Rich Lucke, who had walked home plate. That spelled the singles by Vary, Ellis and Pruitt an error. After Orga had walked, two men down, driving in Charlie Haron from second base give Notre Dame a 9-8 win. to Rob Clancy, the third Spartan FOR 'S' INVITATIONAL Ron Pruitt hurler, suffered his second loss of the season as he followed Dave Bewley and Kirk Maas to S' Karate the mound. Jerry Senzall was Golfers feel credited with the win in one inning of relief work. The Spartans capitalized on their initial at bats, scoring three relaxed, confident plans le By OLG OLSON this weekend and felt the The 18 - hole Forest Akers runs before five batters had come to the plate. Rich Vary State News Sports Writer Spartans would take the layout will be closed for the tournery. duration of the tournament, and Rob Ellis each reached base Central "A tournament that we ca Thursday through Saturday, but The MSU Karate Club has and Michigan on misplays in the Irish infield. All three rated Miami of Ohio relax in." mnounced that the nine-hole course announced plans to form a universities. Ron Pruitt then cleared the That's how three MSU and Kent State as the strongest league with Michigan, Western The Karate Club presently bases with a 345 - foot blast golfers, would be open for Dlav. Lynn Janson, Lee Edmundson competitors, along with the Michigan and Macomb County preparing to host a tournament jef^ field fence, his sixth and Spartans, in the field of 24 The 24 teams will play a Community College and begin May 16. The tournament will round - tripper of the season, Denny Vass, described the Spartan Invitational which MSU teams. practice round Thursday. Friday open competition either this fall have contestants from Ohio, -Notre - Dame came back - - - in hosts this Friday and Saturday at 8 a.m. the threesomes will be or winter. Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. their half of the first and scored "We've got great depth on this at Forest Akers Golf Course. teeing off. At the conclusion of "We've just agreed to set up a The program, which will be two runs. Walks to Rob Voitier team," Edmundson said, "and it Friday's play, the players will be schedule, but as of now held at the Men's IM Bldg. will and Haron sandwiched around Spartan golf captain Lynn seems that everyone on the six - Janson, when asked what the placed in threesomes for everything is sort of tenative," consist of fighting and forms single by Joe Keenan loaded the man scoring unit is contributing three meant by relaxing, said Saturday according to their Bruce Henderson, MSU Karate (katas) beginning with bases for the Irish. A sharp single towards a winning effort." score on Friday. "it's not that we'll be relaxing Club president, said. women's open division to left by Phil Krill pushed the for the opposition, but that we'll "That's Plans call for the league competition. Eliminations for first run across, and a wild pitch important, too," Vass be playing on the home course. "By placing the golfers matches to be pen to the public trophies will begin at noon, and added, "because sometimes my by Bewley gave the Irish their according to Friday's at no ctv. finals will be held at 7:30 p.m. "When you've played on the first round isn't good, but the second and final run of the performance," Fossum said, "We don't want to charge," road since the season began a fifth or sixth man shoots a "the better scorers will start late Henderson said. "We would better round topping mine and Archery tournament month and two weeks ago it gets and finish Saturday afternoon, rather run it like a wrestling pretty tiresome," Janson said. saving the team total." Vass presently is the Spartans' giving the spectators a chance to match. You show your student "Just being able to play on a see the best of the tournament identification and you're in." course we know will be fourth man. in action." When the league is created, it will be the first karate league slated for Saturday relaxing." Janson, who has won a fistful MSU golf Coach Bruce Fossum indicated that Janson, The tee - off time for within the Big Ten. At present,, The Second Annual MSU undergraduate is eligible to enter of tournaments, labeled his 1968 Edmundson and Vass will be Saturday's concluding 18 holes ■ such league exists in New Archery Tournament will be the tourney. Michigan Amateur championship joined by No. 3 man Rick is also scheduled for 8 a.m. Since York State. Henderson indicated held Saturday behind Jenison The MSU Archery Club will as the highlight of his career but Woulfe, John Peterson and Ron this is the only home appearance that the plans are long-range and Fieldhouse. hold a meeting at 8:30 p.m. said that "an even bigger thrill English in the tourney. for the Spartans, the golfers are could include other Big Ten Registration will be held at Fossum also said that he hoping for fine tournouts for Thursday night in room 204 of would be to win the Big Ten and schools plus some smaller 9:30 a.m. and competition will the Men's I.M. to discuss plans NCAA individual would play a "B" team which Michigan's largest intercollegiate schools like Eastern Michigan begin at 10 p.m. Any MSU for the tourney. i ncludes John VanderMeiden golf tourney. championships." "On an individual basis, and freshman Mark Timyan, who carded a 69 the other day Teams entered, besides the Camping and Driving in THE SOVIET UNION winning the Michigan Amateur was a thrill," Janson said, "and battling for a playoff berth. already mentioned competitors, With Optional Side Trips to ISTANBUL, ASIA MINOR, and YUGOSLAVIA include . on a team basis the Big Ten title Fossum said that the other four Central, last year ranks number one." positions would not be decided Western, Eastern and Northern 10 weeks "With the Spartan Invitational until Thursday. Michigan universities; Alma, this weekend and only Michigan Forest Akers officials said the Hillsdale and Kalamazoo from June 22 - Sept. 1 course is in tip • top shape for the MIAA; Ferris, Aquinas, TRAVEL in a microbus with 5 other people. The bus carries its own among the Big Ten teams this time of the year, and Northwood Institute, Oakland, maps, and its own food, gas and expense money. competing," Janson added, "I THE STYLE encourages independent think we can better prepare Fossum agreed, saying that "the Saginaw Valley, Grand Valley, sightseeing, personal discovery, course is in great shape and the Detroit School of Business becoming involved. ourselves for defending the Big „ Should play real tough for the and several mid - American PROGRAM Orieitf at ion«i& foionl Xeft,. championships." in eafch cit^i which you tournament." teams. join if you wish, but need not if you don't. You are Encouraged t'o spend a good deal of time on your own meeting people and talking Russian. Edmundson, who has the Indiana Sesquecentennial Lynn Janson PACE is leisurely to allow time for swimming, medalist honors under his belt picking fruit, stopping at kolkhozes. No rush ITINERARY — 10 weeks is a long time. Scandinavia, Leningrad, Novgorod, Moscow, Kiev, Tbilisi, this season, and Vass both said they also were glad to be home KNICKS LEAD LA, 3-2 Sochi, Odessa, Istanbul, Balkans. SPONSOR, organizer, and entrepreneur is A. Lipson, Lecturer in FREE Reed doubtful for 6th Language Education at Harvard University. This is the sixth year he has organized these trips. APPLICATION DEADLINE Late May. STORAGE game SERVICE NEW YORK (UPI) - Xrays of slipped going in for a layup late bone structure in the injured The Knick dressing n Willis Reed's injured right hip FOR YOUR CLOTHING in the first quarter Monday hip. bedlam after the game as playeij proved negative Tuesday, but night. He spent the rest of the rushed in to hug Reed f the Reed was limping noticeably New York Knickerbocker evening in the dressing room shout: "We did it for y captain still is listed as doubtful following the examination, but LOUIS listening to a play - by - play Willis!" for tonight's National Basketball said he was "optimistic" about It's a beauty parlor report of New York's incredible New York recovered Iron Assn. (NBA) playoff game in playing Wednesday night. Asked 107-100 victory that gave the if he felt pain, Reed replied, "If 53-40 halftime deficit with i Los Angeles. Knicks a 3-2 series lead. 1-3-1 offense - suggested by Bifl CLEANERS I had no pain I'd have no 623 E. GRAND RIVER Reed suffered a contusion and problem." Bradley during intermission t and played a rigid defense thai in a box. EAST LANSING sprained tensor muscle when he Prior to joining his teammates limited Los Angeles to 26 shot! for the late afternoon flight to in the second half. Will Los Angeles, Reed confessed to Chamberlain, who scored 18 i ] "considerable discomfort" but the opening half, and Jerry West, stressed again his hope to play. with 16 in the first 24 minute! were held to four points each ii| the second half. Six - foot - six Davi Bebusschere was given the job of guarding 7-1 Chamberlain aftel Nate Bowman and Bill Hoskel had trouble containing big WilJ following Reed's departure. When DeBusschere picked uj his fifth personal early in «■ fourth quarter, Dave StallwortJ took over and kept scoreless in the final Chamberlai| period. 1 Stallworth, scoring 10 of hij 12 points in the last quarter, w the first Knick into the dressmi room after the victory. He greeted by Reed's uPra' clinched fist that said more tnar a thousand words. . Bradley, who put the Kmci| in front for good at 93-91 wj | 5:19 to play in the game, sa°l "All of us wanted to win it 1 The Norelco Home Beauty Salon 25LS is a Willis. We all pulled together j shaver plus 10 different beauty attachments. was a terrific effort at both eno* It had to be, I don't believe iij You can get a close, fast, very gentle shave on miracles." your legs and underarms. Then change attachments and manicure your fingernails with and you our uniquely styled nail file and buffer. Or pretty up your cuticles. Change again, can massage your scalp or your face. Or Fine Photographs you can apply cream deep down in your skin. Or use it to do a lot of other things to make Passports • Applications you look better. The Norelco Home Beauty Salon. It has every¬ Engagement • Publicity thing a girl needs to be as pretty as she wants. Norelco Van Dyke Studio of Grand Rapids East Lansing Phone I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 SPORTS- 'S' COACHES IMPRESSED k Mihaiu Werner is the only one of the running point. Since spring drills started, By JEFF ELLIOTT Dave Smith, newly named last State News Sports Writer lettermen who is still in 111 bet he's directed 50 options year and scored a coach of the offensive receivers, touchdown. contention for the job and is and only once did he read the also expressed praise for Mihaiu, There have been Can a sophomore who is never currently running second behind defenses wrong and make the a few particularly after last Saturday's sophomore quarterbacks played a minute of Big Ten Mihaiu. wrong decision. He's running the football start the season at the Brad Van Pelt, Frank Kolch scrimmage. recently who have successfully option the best I've ever seen it "George is doing a good job all directed a team through a Big - important quarterback spot? and Dan Moniz, as well as run by a college quarterback. for us and is improving each Ten season their sophomore George Mihaiu thinks so, and he Mihaiu, all directed the Spartan "He's an excellent passer — we week," Smith said, "he was is out to prove it. yearling's attack last year. But knew that. The big thing that year. Fellows like Rex Kem, Last year's quarterback spot Van Pelt is hitting our receivers real well Mike Phipps and Harry Gonso likely to become a has surprised us this spring has today. His timing is getting have succeeded the past couple caused some problems for MSU defensive back or possibly a been George's running. He's better all the time. Working with of years. George Mihaiu is out to coaches as Bill Triplett could not back - up man to Triplett and smart and poised and uses both our receivers this summer and direct a sustained drive, Steve Kolch is listed as a add his name to that list. tight end for assets well when he's on the with the patterns we have, our Piro was injured in his first start, spring drills. field. He's a fine team leader." and the third passing attack should be greatly - string signal Moniz, who probably saw the Mihaiu, whose dad, George Sr., improved next fall." caller, Dan Werner, was just too least time of the quartet last was an All America swimmer at- Werner started last inexperienced to help the year, heads up the second string River Rouge, won eight letters in year's Spartans until the final game. spring drills as the No. 2 offense, which makes him the high school, three each in quarterback but missed most of All three men return this year No. 3 quarterback. football and swimming and two the workouts with a broken along with four freshmen, who That leaves Mihaiu — and that in baseball. His senior year, hand. The 6-4, 210 at one time leaves Mihaiu pounder or another, saw a pretty good was named the Twin finally got his chance in the first action at the quarterback spot in quarterback. The Valley's most valuable player in 6-0, 190 half of the Purdue game when the two frosh games last year. pounder, who football and was picked as the prepped at River Piro was injured. He came But of the seven, only three are Rouge, has good size and quarterback on the Class B All • speed. through in fine fashion, currently battling for the starting MSU Staff Coordinator A1 State team. Frosh QB spot. Triplett has been Dorow, who moved to tailback and flanker quarterback when he sees should know a The dark, good looking frosh completing 16 of 35 passes 314 yards, but the Spartans still for one, has instilled the confidence in lost the game, 41-13. but could move back to his old calls Mihaiu "a MSU's freshman quarterback George Mihaiu lofts a pass over a charging defensive lineman in a perfectionist at his fellow players and coaches "Dan has improved a lot over recent intra - squad scrimmage for the Spartan football team. Blocking for Mihaiu is tailback job any time. Piro underwent his his job." that he's possessed even before last year," Dorow said. "He's a third knee operation in as many "Our offense is centered he enrolled at MSU. In his senior Bill Triplett, who quarterbacked the Spartan team for much of last season. fine passer but still needs to years and could be all done with around the option play," Dorow year at Rouge, when he had work on the technical aspects of State News photo by Bill Porteous. football. said, "and that's George's strong decided to attend MSU, Mihaiu the game. He's got to told another MSU student that sharpen up his ball handling and running. IU-M REMAINS IN 1ST PLACE he felt he could be the Spartans' starting quarterback his sophomore year if given the "Dan's a real dedicated player and we expect him to help us chance. Mihaiu's been given the considerably next fall." chance and, if the season were to Moniz is a 6-0, 185 poinder Netters beaten injury, and won both his singles by Michigan, 6-3 open tomorrow, he would get the starting nod. from East Providence, R.I. He saw action in the Michigan game Shop Today Noon Van Werner to 9 p.m., Thurs. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 By JOHN VIGES ^™eLbl SnVi!-PS in hiS ?°m 3 41 defidt to Win the streak for the Jkslet's and doubles matches. season snapped at State News Sports Writer The victory assured the PonfT li 7 - * o eight matches when he lost to Michigan's tennis team, Wilverines of remaining atop the 2tia " k du J" In the only other s'nS,es U-M's Joel Ross at No. 3 singles. I sparked by the return of Mark Big Ten tennis standings, while .wf when Rhoads was victory for the Spartans, Madura had trouble keeping his I Conti, beat the Spartans, 6-3, in MSU remains in second, despite R??k Ferman Rick paV6' • ^ remained Bruce DeArmond Briggs defeated DeBoer to shots in play as he fell 6-1 and 203 E.GRAND RIVER r crucial showdown match the loss. keep his 6-2. I Tuesday in Ann Arbor. In the . No. 1 singles match, undefeated at the No. 6 singles unbeaten record at No. 4 singles jn the No. 2 singles Spartan position for MSU by defeating intact. Briggs was also facing a Tom Gray fell to Jon Hainline, Conti made his first Conti won by default ovpr n,,stv Dusty D™ McLaughhn, last year's Sale! over _ Big 4-1 deficit in the first set before 6-1 and 6-4, for his first I appearance in the U-M lineup in Rhoads when Rhoads hurt his Ten champ at No. 6 singles, 8-6 rallying to win, 8-6 and 6-2. conference defeat Hainline was | two weeks, after suffering a knee elbow. Rhoads has been and 6-4. Ferman came back Mike Madura had his unbeaten last year's g Ten champ at No. 5 singles. He has not lost In three years of competition against Spartan netters. Top Your Spring |$parfan half-miler Mock Rick Vetter engaged in a long first-set struggle with Michigan's Ramon Almonte in their No. 5 singles Almonte competition before falling 10-8. In the second set had little trouble Wardrobe With working beat winning 6-0. to an In the No. 1 doubles match Mike Madura replaced Rhoads as Tom Gray's partner. The These Jackets Or makeshift team lost to Conti and Bv DON KOPRIVA "He's the kind of runner who Hainline by a 6-1 and 8-6 count. st ate t n « News bports «, w♦ From the way their half • mile writer ha"8s back and eenerally moves up gra(jually until he's in out sprint." an all • anyone go out real fast, about 51-32 seconds at the quarter as Asst. Coach Jim Gibbard, In MSU ,ed 4-1 in the second charge of the middle distance before U-M rallied. men, said he has been pleased Raincoats And races have gone in 1970, MSU won the No. 3 doubles anyone M°ck said he thinks he is he would prefer, but figures he with Mock's performance this Vetters and Ferman beat DeBoer I who has watched Wisconsin's I Mark Winzenried and MSU's I John Mock run might think strong enough to move early and h°ld on f°r a w'n> *>ut knows will get that fast first lap this weekend against Notre Dame. year and that it is even better and Dick when considering Mock failed to 7-5. Raverby, 4-6, 6-4 and Use The Bread he must think of the 47 • second He will likely face junior Rick place in either Big Ten meet as a U-M was victorious at the No. I Mock wants to keep away from (and lower) quarter - mile speed Wohlhuter, the NCAA indoor sophomore. 2 singles as Ross and Jim Ott I competition against the man he's I never defeated. which Winzenried can turn on, 600 - yard champion in what and run accordingly. could be the day's best race, "We think he's still got a great future," Gibbard said. "He's beat Briggs and Jim Symington, 4-6, 7-5, and 6-4. You'll Save For J But Mock, a Mt. Clemens Mock is fast, too, and has been Wohlhuter is known for going shown this year what hard work MSU has a ■ junior, wants another shot at the in the 47-48 range for MSU on out fast and should provide and desire non-league match can accomplish." against Western Michigan I indoor NCAA and Big Ten ■ champ, ■ favor of his figuring the odds in m'le relays, but his speed can not build up gradually and then Mock with the kind of race pace he wants. Wohlhuter has dipped For Mock, however, the key to the future may ride with two beginning at 3 p.m. today on the Spartan tennis courts. The Next winning over the Just "8°" l»ke Winzenried's. He under 1:50 i a relay u"i but ul* his races in the " next two weeks. I Badger ace increase each time he f°und thls out the tw0 other loses, Mock has lost three times to times thls he year _ finished behind him ,n the Bi8 Ten as he T.G.I.F.! Winzenried this year, arid each ran second to Winzenried in loss has been a tough one. The ^ 1:50.6, a career best which tied ■ latest defeat riofoQt ._,o* was administered J ' .Inhn John S Spain's MSU varisty ■ on the MSU track last THE JACKET WM& Saturday record, and in the NCAA, where ■»» Winzenried triumphed, 1:51.6 ■to 1:52.0. Both runners |wl back at the quarter mile were Regularly $12 Before Mock made his move to |'h!fr°nt ■with him and Winzenried went Uljn> Polaroid Swinger or Seth Thomas Digital 8 and stayed right on |.) b*fore moving ahead with Electric Clock or MSU Varsity Blanket I'boutI think110 yards to go. maybe I didn't move ml I00" lM5h 8 jump on enou8h. didn't get pck said after the race. him," Place: MSU BOOKSTORE THE RAINCOAT Regularly $20 Show: Your MSU I.D. BQQQ |SoTmSDAY'MAY 6 ■ JBabM. Banana Boys | Mere- Weeds (F) 13 B4'Wild Bunch lsto„H Pule "Funky Chicken l»CvtT " Beal st-Co- I'Carihh„ 18 , Ca" Me ,shmael Both are protected ■ \i:. ^ an • Impressions * ate-Easy with SYL-MER for... RjderS ' Durable water Ixart'" ■ ullubb»rd 3-6 Find a unique way repellency to use a MSU book ■ISM"k,-'.-McLaine * Spot and stain bag and turn it in to cashier at MSU resistance Student IpK' Book ntries Store. will All be Charge Accounts Invited ' More wrinkle submitted to a panel resistance ■.0?;;'Nut s4"ad Water wing * of judges comprised l,K?lcr.s-Ve,-Med- ■8 Unci,. Boys of MSU Bookstore for the Red Cedar l'fiiL^r?rarf,,| ■ '"'Pal, uck,°n Ham. Management and students. Contest Let the rain fall down or the tun shine ^ ■ Urnugham in,.. BOOK MSU begins immediately youII be ready for anything that happens or Ile2p,ln< and ends Friday, any place that swings In these groovy spring 15, 1070. J1 Bandit, . m' Bombers Judges decision STORE coverupt. These and other styles In white, navy or beige. Sizes 6 to 16 I ment • tmpyr«an alt MSU In the Center Bookstore employes II'^inencp IHai Oid M* kmP«r°r» for International Programs J not eligible. diSsch nHL,,u"LsSt. Cards ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 Blind jobhunters face stigma Phyllis Ryan, Grand Rapids senior, said it's hard not to be By ANN HODGE State News Staff Writer bitter about administrators' attitudes toward blind teachers. "I assumed that If I worked hard and did well, I would get a Like many students, Lois Blocher, Allendale graduate student, is worried about getting a job. job," she said. "No one told me about the problems I would have." program for presentation at teachers conferences in the The economy is tight, teaching positions are scarce and state Some areas are almost completely closed to blind people "If we could reach principals with a employers have an abundance of well - educated graduates to dynamic Dre^nt,, choose from. because employment exams aren't made available In Braille. our abilities, It might help," she said. Nation of "I don't know of any Civil Service exam that blind people can Miss Blocher hopes this type of But one factor makes Miss Blocher's search for employment take," Miss Blocher said. "The treatment in Michigan is to program could h,«, , more difficult than for most students - she is blind. stereotype that blind people have to be helped ttle She won't receive her degree in rehabilitation counseling until ignore." "I don't want to be known as Lois Blocher k, She said slogans like "hire the handicapped" aren't enough to rehabilitation teacher," she said. ' blind summer, 1971, but she is already concerned about convincing administrators that visually handicapped teachers can handle a job. On April 30, Miss Blocher organized a meeting for people interested in the problem to discuss ways of making employers aware of blind students' capabilities. The students and faculty members present quickly agreed that Cambodian re the job outlook for blind teachers is grim. "There's a surplus of teachers today but fewer school - age to Indonesian plays children," Paul Placeway, head of job placement at the Lansing School for the Blind, said. "And guess who's going to be the last to be hired." George Gore, assistant professor of elementary and special power education, said many Michigan schools have more than 1,800 By LESLIE LEE considered itself the beacon of While characterized the building the best Sukarnn applications with fewer than 100 openings because the pay scale State News Staff Writer the Southeast Asian world and educational system in Southeast regime, he will likewise be in the state is so high. Prince Norodom Sihanouk of perhaps the Afro-Asian peoples Asia Sukarno let his country slip disposed of as chief of state. The problem is further complicated by reports of two blind Cambodia for many years "did a under the dynamic leadership of at least 20 years behind in teachers in Detroit and Mona Shores who took their tenure cases to court. tightwire balancing act" which resulted in the downfall of his Sukarno. economic development, Hanna When asked about the Indochina present I As Sukarno changed from added. situation, Hann. "The visually handicapped student will have a harder time regime, Willard Hanna of the "man to messteh to monster" he observed that "The fact Suharto now faces the mos getting a job because of this," Placeway said. "No one wants American University Field Staff whipped the people of Indonesia people overlook is that massive someone who will be a potential troublemaker." told the Faculty Club Tuesday. monumental task of repairing his info a hysterical frenzy that reconstruction will be nation, he said. While he has needed Mariann Neuburger, Chicago, 111., graduate student, has found Hanna spent several years in after the war is over. culminated in a violent in a study she is preparing about blind teachers that most Southeast Asia observing restored the prestige Indonesia administrators are worried about maintaining discipline and bloodletting which finally lost during the reign of Sukarno, "Americans political events. He has also' brought Suharto to power, he does not contain the quality have a deeD I cheating. written several books on issues commitment to rebuilding the Hanna said. of leadership demanded most by "With a blind teacher, children will have to explain things involving Southeast Asia. country once the war is over verbally and assume more responsibility, which is good for He charged that Sukarno, the Asian people nor does he Plans for Calling himself "a modest rebuilding the delta them," she said. carrier pigeon," Hanna said it "is father of the revolution which have a charismatic personality. region, which has been the rice Jumbo lady Miss Neuburger also found that only 334 blind teachers are a mistake to focus all of our created the Indonesian Republic, field of Southeast Asia, will need Canoeists can view MSU's own copy of Da Vinci's "Mona presently employed in the United States. About 845 blind college attention on Vietnam and led his people into political, Suharto is the most $100 million initially," he said Lisa" under the Bessey Bridge. The 10-foot, black - and - students are now preparing for teaching in public schools. moral and economical accomplished and aggressive The United States is Cambodia, especially when going to leader of Indonesia, Hanna said, be in Southeast Asia for white reproduction was painted on concrete Friday Placeway said many administrators also are concerned about considering the non-ending crises bankruptcy by using government many i afternoon by a pair insurance and workman's compensation for blind people because of Indonesia." dole to support economic but unless he develops the more years to come, with or of unidentified artists. they don't know that state laws cover them. Indonesia, he said, had progress. rapport with people that without the war, he State News photo by Jim Skelton concluded Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! VAN CAMP P@RK & 'WhW P«¥ More!" FOOD CLUB Homestyle or Buttermilk thrifty acres BISCUITS THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY HOURS 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. GOLDEN LAKE Frozen Thin FRENCH FRIES BANQUET 4 DELICIOUS Frozen CREAM PIES FLAVORS 14-oz. wt. pie GREEN OR WAX BEANS M©0ESS NAPKINS TOP FROST PESCHKE'S FULLY-COOKED WISH WENS IBM WHOLE ani«anHB8 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I HAMS or HALF 20/ SAVE 20c with thli cavpan taward *h« purchwi* at S 20- ™ 257 J SAVE 25c wlrti thli taupan (award '."j ■ tha purchaia af MAXWIU HOUSE AN* t FKOI. OF TRIX, COCOA PUFFS, 1UCKY CHARMS ▼ 1 Cereal ^ 25'off.. wht Instant Coffee ■ «*up (ID IN mil CORNINOWARE CONTAIN!*) MO I*i. wt. baxai TW» «aup»n limlWd •• »n» par Ham and p caupan MmHad fa ana far Ham and par U Ixplm Saturday, May t, 1970. •i Saturday, May V, 1*70. © Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon Dtp< 5125 W. Saginaw —6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road Mjchigan state News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 state news classified You get a shower of results when STATE NEWS 355-8255 you use a low-cost WANT AD! CLASSIFIED 3558255 The State News does not Automotive FRANKLYSPEAKING ty PhilFmnk For Rent permit racial discrimination or religious Employment For Rent in its MERCEDES BENZ I960. 190B* door advertising columns. The sedan. Overhauled NEW MANAGEMENT. Bay Colony UNIVERSITY ' State News will not professionally. New exhaust no and Princeton Arms. 1 and 2 rust. $650 or best offer. 351 0043 accept advertising which Mr. Fleming. T5-5/7 bedrooms from $130. 337-0511, automotive discriminates against $3000. SUMMER opportunity. Train HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT furnished from $150. 351 4694, Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color or MGB ROADSTER. 1963 Wire 2 hours weekly now for COMPANY, 351-7910. O HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT exciting COMPANY, 351-7910. Auto Parts 8< Service wheels, red. new convertible top. O national origin. full time work this summer. Car $600. 353-6845. T5-5/7 WANTED ONE or 2 girls to share 4 Aviation necessary. Call 351-7319 for employment MUSTANG 1965 GT fastback 355 1948. T5-5/8 Excellent condition. for Rent Automotive 351-1265. T5-5/6 Best offer. PLAN TO travel? Hip, 21 Sell apartments. Now leasing for Apartments to poster shops, etc. 482-2121. 2 MAN Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 or T5-5/6 351-1237. TF Houses CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, Rooms Standard 1965, 6 cylinder. transmission. Good 5 good 1959. New battery, tires. $50. 351-1963. 351-3746 T5-5/63r LOOKING FOR something to do for sale Animals condition. Very clean. Reasonable price. 355-1206. 3-5/8 5-5/12 OLDSMOBILE 1966. F-85 Deluxe. let a Want Ad find a part - time job for you. . . . DELUXE unfurnished, - NEW. 2 bedroom carpeting, drapes, 731 East Lansing's Finest Mobile Homes CHEVROLET 1964. Biscayne 327,3 Hardtop. Very clean. 355-2989 near downtown. 487-0312, EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS. 882 9915. 5-5/7 Student Residence speed. $250. Reasonably good after 5:30 p.m. 3-5/7 personal shape. 351-5823. 2-5/6 Full time. MARTIN'S HAIR Now Renting for peanuts PERSONAL OLDSMOBILE 442-1968. 4 speed, FASHIONS, East Lansing. BURCHAM WOODS, sublease 2-man, Summer & Fall 332-4522. 5-5/12 real estate CHEVROLET 1966. Very Rally II. Wheels, Delco,air,shocks, pool, air conditioning. $160. 351-2704 after 4 p.m. 3-5-6 PER recreation new clutch, tires and battery. 332-6825. 4-5/7 YOUNG MEN for waiters. July 1st to *0 RESIDENT Labor Day at summer resort, service musical 4-MAN apartment available for 1, 2, 3 man/woman vacancies ability helpful. Also Typing Service OLDSMOBILE F85, 1965. Good hostess office girl. Write summer term. Will bargain. Call Pool and Party Lounge Ever-Ready, 351-3151. 3-5-6 transportation condition, 49,000 miles. Perfect second car. $700. 482-7705 after WEINSTEIN'S RESORT, South Walk to Campus Haven, Mich. 3-5/8 Sponsored resident parties WANTED 5 p.m. 3-5-6 CAPITOL NEAR. Clean modern Luxurious furniture, carpeting, deadline CORVETTE, 1965. 2 tops. 327, 4 OLDS 1965 F-85 coupe, V-8, power appliances speed. $2,275. 5812 Richwood, MODELS, RENTAL pM one class day No. 3. 393-2849. 3-5/8 steering, brakes. Factory air. Glass 372-4583. 5-5/6 OFFICE OPEN ore publication. tires. $675. 332-6721.3-5/8 2-7 MON. FRI -cellations - 12 noon CORVETTE. 1964, 327-300 hp. OPEL KADETT 'RWHT FR0M START I WAS THEA6AJNST regarding Employment, Housing, Recreation, and Entertainment. TWO MAN summe nmer sublease. Cedars 731 BURCHAM, day before Yellow with black convertible 1964. Very good class Very reasonable. 355-5436. 2-5/7 top. me idea si of fun vim Send $1.00 to: NOB HILL 351-6696. 5-5/12 E. LANSING. PHONE 351-7212 blication. ENTERPRISES (Relocation phone DODGE DART, 1965. Available REAL WLeVH ■ Consultants) P.O. Box 4324. RENTING FOR summer I fall. Berkeley, California 94704. 5-5/8 early June. Phone 355-8209 East Lansing large, qu 355-8255 5-5/12 PONTIAC CATALIN 1965, SUMMER Carpeted, Convertible. Power t EMPLOYMENT with rates 332-3 3-5/7 steering, AM/FM. Beautiful car. LEASING for day ..$1.50 DODGE POLARA 1963, 4 door. merchant wholesaler. Automobile • $800 or best offer. Mike, Clean, good tires. Less than 8c a APARTMENT TO sublease, 5c per v.. d per oay pound. Call 351-0676. 3-5/8 __351-4490. 3-5/8 $4.00 Automotive Scooters & cheap. Call 351 3216 5 5n 1 IU per word per day PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina. Power brakes, steering. 1962 Cycles 3 FULL TIME men needed, high pay. CAPITOL VILLA days $6.50 Whitewalls. Call 337-2051. T5-5/5 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 TRIUMPH Call 371-1813, 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 ROOM with 2 bedroom furni Oker sedan. 1968. 500cc Daytona 3c per word per day Excellent condition includes Excellent condition. Must - 1:30 -4:00. C APARTMENTS $14C sell. on 10 words per ad) PONTIAC TEMPEST radio, snow tires. 355-6334. 3-5/8 $850. 351-9592. 3-5/8 19o4. Power. Automatic, whitewall tires and good Married, post-grads, 1 and 2 3 ROOM furnished v ts Personals must be battery. Stroke condition. Call after 2:30 p.m., bedroom patient selling at best offer above 355-0786. T5-5/7 Auto Service & Parts apartments From to campus Startin lid. $900. Call days 351-5930 or Scooters & Cycles $150-$165. Near Campus. For information call 485-6581 3-5/7 ere will be a 50c service nights, 332-1921. 4-5/8 PORSCHE - RACING silver 1959 convertible, strong normal engine, CYCLE INSURANCE. 3 and 6 For Rent d bookkeeping charge if URNISHED STUDIO for 2. good top and original interior. month policies available. can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF ot paid within TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, Parking. 251 Spartan. Phone 351-6067. 3-5/8 Representing 5 national $8.50 per month including stand. companies. Any cycle, any SUMMER SUBLET: Effici 332-6078. 4-5/8 A C C I DENT Problem? Call Call J.R. CULVER CO., e State News will be FAIRLANE 1966. GTA, STUDEBAKER 1961. Clean body, Knotty Pine paneling, block ^90 c KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East ROOMMATE WANTED good mechanical condition. Best campus. Call 355-3932 aft ponsible only for the HENDRICKSON INSURANCE. 2 SHOP. Small dents to large 5-5/11 's • incorrect steering, radio Clean must* offer, 351-1875. T5-5-8 wrecks. American and foreign p m. TV RENTALS - Students only. Low Beal Street Apartments cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. (late) Doug 1-523-2407. 5-5/11 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1967. Excellent monthly and term rates. Call 2628 East Fall and Summer. 1 block FORD, 1965. Mint condition. Must condition. 31,000 miles. $1,450. 351-7900 to reserve yours. 124 CEDAR from campus. 2 bedroom Street. 129 Burcham sell, best offer 332 8635, Don 351-1655.4-5/8 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C 2-man furnished 3-5/7 NOTHING BUT nothing will find a VOLVO PARTS. Interior, body, furnished. 2-man units, $160. apartments includes heat. $62.50 to $80 per Automotive TEMPEST 1961 wagon. Automatic, buyer for your sporting goods mechanical for 444, 544 - cheap. RENT A TV from a TV Company. 3-man, $195. Reduced man, 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to more quickly than a Want Ad. 353-8467. 2-5/6 Summer rates. 216 Beal IN HEALE V 3000. FORD GALAXIE 1967. V-8, whitewalls, hitchj Good condition. Dial 355-8255 $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. $90 per man. Leases starting June 1965. I now. Automatic.*, S95. 37 J-3072. 5-5/11 NEJAC TV Street, Apt. 2-A, 351-6088 or power steering. 22,000 miles. Excellent condition. 'MASON BODY SHOP, 815 E*« REN^LS. C 332-0641. 15th and September 1st. Days 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. ■ 1,600. Call 332-2033. 3-5/8 TRIUMPH TR4, 1962, wire wheels, Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. GOOD NEVfe for hobbyists! STODDARD TF . . . There APARTMENTS now restored like new. $825. Complete auto painting and are lots of good buys in today's leasing for fall. 1 bedroom, 2 man. IMPALA 1964, air conditioning, 353-1453. 3-5/7 in service. IV 5-0256. C Classified Ads! Quiet building in quiet location. 'RACUDA 1968 - 340, V-8. Dis. excellent TRIUMPH 1967 trophy 500 cc. 5500 engine. Only one dent, Perfect for grad and married miles. Best offer over $675. $350. 484 5509. 7-5/6 •5963.3 5.7 9° " eS'extrM even. TRIUMPH TR-4 1965. Good 351-1047.3-5/7 TIRES. WHITEWALLS '8 85 x 15'S 2 new. 2 used. Matched pairs. , LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 per students or working adults. condition. New paint and clutch. Walking distance. 332-0913, ED 4-1328. T5 5 7 $650. Call 337-9430. 5-5/7 337 1""S3 T5-5-8 2-2920. 5-5/12 HONDA 305 scrambler 1966, $290. . 351-7201. Good condition. 669-9055 after 5 CEDAR GREENS TRIUMPH TR4, 1964. Runs well. 4 GIRLS need apartment for Clean, Michelins. Call Rob, p.m. 3-5/7 Aviation Near campus. summer. Call after 6 < 1967. G.S400 KELLY BUICK - 445 North Cedar, STROBE LIGHT rentals, Pool convertible, 337-9091.3-5/8 by the p.m. 353-1057. S-5/12 Mason. 1 block west of 127 SPORTSTER 1969 XLCH, black, FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy t< night or weekend. Call asonable. 371-1108. 3-5/8Xt " Expressway at Mason - Cedar Street exit. Save $$$$ on Buick's TR-4 1964. Runs very well, with low new paint, chrome P.m., 351-2534 4-5/8 Kass after 5 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, STUDIO APARTMENT to rent or Summer Leases mileage. Recent paint job, new 351-7830. C-5/6 sublet. Call 351-4308 after 10 <, 1961 Electra 225. 4-door Opel's, American Motors. Watch One Bedroom .hod - carpets. $1100 or best offer. p.m. 2-5/7 for ding" this COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADS! 332-4027. 8-5/15 NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands They help reach people who need rented only to MSU students and SUMMER SUBLEASE. Delta Arms 4 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1965.10,000 your services. Call 355-8255 now! man. Reduced rent. Phone Call 351-8631 YAMAHA 305cc street Scrambler, faculty. $8.84 monthly (including miles on new rebuilt engine. $500. tax). STATE MANAGEMENT 351-6047. 3-5/8 1967, eSOLD condition. Runs MAVERICK 1970, 625-7014 after 5 p.m. 3-5/8 CORPORATION, 444 Michigan VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN great. 372-9518. T5-5/6 Employment Avenue. 332-8687. C' Mow Renting For 1959, recently rebuilt. Very dependable. 1968 MONTESA Street scrambler Summer And Fall Getting married $2100. Call $225 firm.. 339-2753. 2-5/8 250cc, custom paint. Only 225 Apartments between 5 and 7 p.m., 351-2513, ask for Craig. 5-5/12 VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Green sedan miles. $400, no offers. Helmet, $14. Cycle trailer, $30 355-9965. Riverside East Apts. l*R0 C0NVFV-IBLE 1967, < FM radio, good tires. Tuns well. 4 Man Units MERCURY MONTEREY 1966: SUMMER JOBS $650. Phone ED 7-2508. 2-5/6 clean, exceptionally well cared HONDA 1967'/a, 305 scrambler. Only Beautifully maintained. Select Summer rates - S160.00 for; deep metallic green, 2 door 3,150 original miles. $400. clientele. Fall - from - VOLKSWAGEN, 14, 1964. Rebuilt 339-2753. 3-5/8 higan. Tell us the Lease 332-3135 or S230.00 hardtop, black vinyl roof. engine, radio. Call Steve Ring. 882-6549. O jWOLET 1961 conver Standard transmission, vibersonic Phone: 332 8292 337-9091.4-5/8 [25. Good second car radio, good tires. No dealers. BSA 1966. 650. Single. Excellent LUXURY 4 man. Next to MSU. :l'6939 between 2-7 $1,000 or best offer. Bancroft 517-634-5230. 1-5/6 condition. 355-8025. 3-5/8 8700 miles. $750. $50/man/month. 332-5051 or For 337-0504. 5-5/12 summer. Under New Management TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student CROSSWORD $ VALUE units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely PUZZLE BEST carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each individual control unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and 1. Dewy ACROSS 30. - central air conditioning. These four man 6. Deceive 31. Ratite bird units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure 12. Tillable land 32. Missile shelter | IN EAST LANSING time has been 13. Beautiful bird 33. Model T adequately planned for with a giant heated 14. Trend 34. Cavort swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you 15. Marbles 36. want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call 16. Wolfhound 37. 18. Gold in 38. today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. SUMMER FALL heraldry 19. For each 21. Watch pocket 40. Formerly 42. Minted 46. Enumerate Heated 23. Smallest 49. Upas tree DOWN » Carpeting ► pool 1. Doublecrosser 5. Water particle 1150 Air conditioning $185 ► ► Drapes 2. Potential metal 6. Anaconda 1 BEDROOM » Furnished or Unfurnished ► Spacious apartments 1 BEDROOM MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day except Sunday 27. Yale 28. Norse 50. 51. 3. Froggery 7. Therefore • Close to Campus , Ample parking navigator 52. 4. Favorite 8. Crown $200 2 BEDROOM $230 2 BEDROOM PHONE: 332-6441 • 3 s — 9. Decompose 10. Mum NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 12 ia- 11. Affirmative 17. Water wheel is~~ MODEL OPEN 3,9,12 month leases LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED — is 0 19. Nobleman 20. Sailors' patron i ?2 ■ Pi 1 saint 22. Bulge of a 19 24 d> TT i - %U !9 }o barrel 24. Uncommunica 31 32 33 25. Ellipsoidal ■% 4620 s. p 36" ■ % W 26. Stigma i Hagadorn 29. Bully 142 43 % 44 4? 4o" ■a6 m - 47 48 35. Consternation MANACEMENTEXCLUSIVEL YBY: W 5o sT 52 adjective CORNER OF HASLETT RD. AND M-78 Alee Management Cnmpany 45. Thir 'y 47. Egg drink 48. Endeavor CONTACT ROGER TASKEY 351-3420 or STAN GUSKI 351-8160 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, i For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Peanuts Personal Service Service 1 NEED 2 men for summer Cedar EAST LANSING - luxury duplex UPRIGHT FREEZER and apartment ^ROFESsfoNAL SUEDE and SPEEDY ACCURATE typing. Term girl for 4 r size refrigerator. Call IV 9-7200. leather cleaning and refinishing Village Apts. Cheap Call furnished for 4 men each. Summer papers, theses, dissertations on 2-5/6 service. Now being offered at the 351 0428 3 5 6 - $200. Fall - $240 with utilities newest IBM equipment. Call TWO GIRLS paid. Call after 4:30 p.m. Animals OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, Nancy Mclntyre for pick-up and at f0M2~rH 3 ROOMS and balh. Furnished. 485-6222. 5-5/7 PIANO, FINE old Jennson upright, 2155 Hamilton Rd., 332-0611. delivery. 645-7395. 3-5/7 Meadowbrook t lh|i excellent condition. $175, with HOME OF THE 353-2566. 3-5/7 Avilable now (or married couple, FREE TO a good home 8 week old bench. Call Mr. Friedman PROFESSIONALS. O $125 per month, utilities paid. High Street Lansing 485 9346 353-6378 before 5 p.m. 2-5/6 box 2-5/6 trained kittens. 332-0403. JEAN: THREE terms is a long I DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, DISSERTATIONS, papers. Theses, ANITA WARREN: SCM Term wANTED^oTubi T5-5/7 LEARJET STEREO 8, 16 tapes . . but you're a Tri-delt I formals. Experienced. Reasonable Electric. 351-0736. 351-7086. ?hr °r August through apar,"ient i i now, Congrads, Jim. 1-5/6 charge. Call 355-1040. 2-5/29 C-5/7 T5-5/8 1 35l.3| included, worth $235. Only $130. 2 BEDROOM, luxury apartment. 353-2857. 3-5/7 Married couple preferred. Car Real Estate necessary. 393 2004. T5-5/7 ELECTRO-VOICE 1144A UICK ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service BLOOD DONORS all positive. A Needed stereo for dissertations, thesis,' and negative r ! J WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New amplifier 80 watts. $70 or best offer. 353-4173 George. 3-5/7 FRAME SCHOOLHOUSE 26'x42'. 1 acre of land by owner. IV 9-6296. mm manuscripts, general typing. IBM. AB negative, negative, $12i00 $10^j 20 years experience. 332-8384. C Community Blood married students or employed LARGE, FURNISHED House with T5-5/7 sumsam Cent.,"? or 351-4698. 332-2920, fireplace, parking facilities in SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. Mobile Homes East Grand Rjver, E '' * adults s Brand new portables - $49.95, Quality Offset Printing Above the new Pa 332 3311. T5-5/7 Lansing. Suitable for 4 to 5 EAST LANSING Pinecrest area. CLIFF & PAULA persons. Available for next school $5.00 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. WINDSOR, 2 bedrooms, front Spacious 3 bedroom brick and WHILE YOU WAIT HAUGHEY Professional Thesis Preparation Store. Hours: 9 a mT? I 2 kitchen. Dining room, living room h. Panelled family Monday, Wednesday Jfl BEDROOMS furnished and 484-1938.5-5/12 For Master's carpeted. Parking. Private year. Singers, Home & Whites, Necchis, "Many Others." $19.95 New with 10x6 expando. Williamston. Located in SAVES "Tfr Cash & Carry SAVES Candidates. & Doctoral Professional Thesis Tuesday and 6:30 p.m. Thursday »!j entrance. $140. No lease. Call 655-2895. fireplace, tiled basement, 2 car 337-7183. c' ' 489-6302 after 6 and weekends. Rooms to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS T5-5/7 garage. Beutiful landscaping. Must IBM Typing '• Layout • Typing, Multilith Printing and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Headlining Hard Binding. Free Brochure and 5-5/12 SUMMER 5 weeks. Room and board. 1115 North Washington 1964 PALACE. 10' by 50'. be seen. $29,900. 337-7084. 3-5/8 2316 E. Michigan • Lansing Estimates. Call 337-1527. C MALE STUDENT apartment or "win" Furnished and room fr Theta 489-6448. C-5/7 carpeted. 487-0227 Next to Sporthaus 10th till 1 MAN Summer sul Sorority. 332-2329, BRICK RANCH, 3-4 bedrooms. 2 September 351-1085. 3-5/7 COMPLETE THESIS Service. 2' 332-6438. T5-5/6 fireplaces, finished basement, two campus. Less than conditioning. Bu 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, TUTORING IN Spanish offered by a Discount Printing. IBM typing and $6 car garage. 6V*% mortgage. 1606 Call 353-1929. 351-0997. 3-5/8 canisters and uprights. BEAUTIFUL NEW 12 x 60 deluxe Chilean graduate student. Call T5-5/7 Forest Hills, Okemos. 351-6632. binding of thesis, resumes, Guaranteed 1 full year. home trailer. Save $1,400. Call 332-6522 for Aleyandro Kaffman. $7.88 and publications. Across from campus, ONE HOLT, 2 bedroom. Carpeted, air 351-6874. 3-5-6 5-5/11 3-5/8 BEDROOM up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING corner MAC and Grand River, apartn»,t| University married conditioned, stove, refrigerator, GIRLS, 4 blocks from campus. COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar 1969 HASLETT. A-Frame house. 2 below Style Shop. Call June 21 housing f laundry facilities, play area. DETROITE R, 12'x50', - July 29. Call * Utilities except electric. Lease. Cooking privi.^es, $40 a month. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., 332-0143. 3-5/7 opposite City Market. C-5/7 furnished. Behind Warren's Poplars, bedrooms. Fireplace. Wooded lot. $16,900. 339-2938. 3-5/8 Typing Service COPYGRAPH 337-1666. C SERVICES, 5-5/12 2180 Meadowlawn. 694-9234, SONY RECORDER used at WILCOX many extras. Call 351-0286. 5-5/11 TYPING TERM papers and theses. WANT ADS will 669-3676. 3-5/8 SECONDHAND STORE. Sony Electric typewriter. Fast service MANUSCRIPT TYPING. Close to makeyour^ 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. model TC-355 stereo tape deck Lost & Found Recreation Call 332-4597. 4-5/8 campus. Reasonable. Call Judy with triple head with sound, 351-4524. 7-5/8 All utilities paid. $135. Okemos. unsound. EICO CORTINA 70 INDIA OVERLAND $204, regular LOST GOLD rimr GIRL TO share 351-2127. 3-5/11 MEN 21 and over Clean quiet watt amp, - pre-amp. Realtone 40 trips. 39 Lansdowne Gardens, TERMPAPERS, dissertations, etc. New York 1 - glasses. Black rooms. Cooking and parking. watt AM/FM stereo receiver. Trowbridge case. Road. Vicinity, 332-8966. London S.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 Experienced. Electric Wanted apartment, 400 East 57th s" TWO-THREE girls, sublet summer Close, reasonable. 487-5753, Columbia 8 track portable tape Call Karen, 882-2639. 0-5/6 .J?th t0 August 3 term. Close to campus. Pool, player for home, car, or beach. __5-5/6 ONLY A few i nearby. Air conditioned. Low Toronto vi - Stereo recorder players $29.50, FOUND: MAN'S diamond ring in rent. 351-3244. 5-5/13 15- 17. Call 351-0384. 5-5/11 CAPITOL CLUB r i leasing c up. Bausch - Lomb professional East Lansing. Call 353-2425. 2-5/6 337-1253. T5-5-8 furnished J rooms for men and \ microscope. Hand - carved solid for 1 month ONE THREE Man apartment left! block from ivory chess set. Used Pentax during summer W capitol building, LCC, details to A.W. $110, near campus, summer, and state office Cannon, Yashica, and Topcon, Personal BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. GIRL DESIRES room or Reinke, 350(1 332-5048. 3-5/8 new buildings. A No Silverbell, Lucson, AriJ SLR cameras. 8mm and Super job too large or too small. for remainder of spring Block off campus. 332-3255. C 489-1064. 3-5-6 85705. 3-5/8 * bachelor living. 222 Seymour, FREE ... A thrilling hour of beauty. SUBLET SUMMER, "edar Greens, 372-1031, 351-9286. 10-5/11 projectors. Polaroid cameras $5, For appointment call 484-4519. 2-man, svimming. 353-0677, up. Bar - bell sets. 20 sets used MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS days. 1-5/6 ROOM AND board for summer. Tri golf clubs. 5' pool table, $29.95. STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. Delta Sorority. 332-0955, Use your Michigan Bank Card or C-5/7 ONE GIRL for 4 man at Old Cedar 337-7255. X-T-5-5/8 Master Charge at WILCOX Village winter term. 353-2446. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East IF YOU'RE tired of 2-5/7 looking for a Michigan. 485-4391. 8 a.m. - 5:30 band, try "ROCK BOTTOM" For Sale p.m. C 351-8324, 7 - 10:30 p.m. 10-5/13 1 BEDROOM furnished, air conditioned. Quiet neighborhood. WEDDING GOWN, summer, long, Married only. No children. Call organza, train. Daisy trim, size 8, STEREO SYSTEM, Pioneer amp. 351-5312. 3-5/8 $140 new. Best offer. 355-1188 Fisher speakers. Akai tape deck, after 6 p.m. 3-5-6 dual turntable. $700. After 7 p.m. HOUSES AND apartments. 2 blocks JEFF MILLER: MSU-Kent State 332-1636. 3-5/6 from campus. 9 and 12 month Student murdered May 4, 1970. leases. 351-6586. T6-5/8 COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADSI Friends of Peace. 3-5/8 They sell household goods you FOLBOT, 17V, folding plus don't need for cash. Dial accessories. $315 value. Sacrifice 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man IS YOUR hair unruly? A hair cut 355-8255 today! $270. Call after 5 p.m. 351-7081. furnished apartments. Now leasing could be the cure. UNION 2-5/7 for Summer and Fa!!. Phone IV NIKKORMAT BUILDING BARBER SHOP. FTN, black as new 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF C-5/6 body only. IV 5-8878 after 5 p STEREO 1969 Bradford console. 3-5/8 Excellent condition. $180 or best GIRL NEEDED LOST INTERST7 Sell hobby items immediately offer. Call 393-6964. 5-5/12 girl apailmenl. 332-5954 RECONDITIONED BICYCLES all you don't use for cash with a Want Ad. Dial 355-8255. makes. Reasonable. On South MAHOGANY BOOKCASE, glass S U M MER SUBLE T, .£ Warner Road. 675-5218. 3-5/8 doors, $35. Sewing machine and CRESTWOOD 12 string guitar and cabinet $25. Cool air vaporizer $5. WHAT IS YOUR Northwind. Farws,- Ar» r626. 351-5884. 10-5/12 case. »Stopwatch. 487-0959'. 3-5/8 Call Jeff, Wonder sleeping bag, hor^p. $5. Camp stove, tric^clf. 355-8003. 191 EICO CORTINA 3070 stereo FAVORITE COLOR? GRETCH NASHVILLE guitar. amplifier. New. Must sell. Call Fender Bassmen. 2 altec Lansing Bet we've got it in our 337-0880. 3-5/8 speakers, excellent for lead or selection of 250 colors to dye rhythm. Call Gene, 355-6270. FENDER JAZZMASTER guitar mint your shoes that perfect shade. condition. Best offer over $200. Bring in your shoes today for Rick, 351-1862. 3-5/8 REFRIGERATOR, 7.5 cu./ft.. Sears a bright, summer look and Houses , used 4 weeks. $115. 351-6696. you'll have them back FLOOR MODEL speaker systems; 3 5-5/12 tomorrow! SUMMER TERM. Reasonable rates, way with 15" Woofer, horn near campus. Free parking. mid-range and tweeter. Walnut. 332-8903. 3-5/8 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. BRIDES: V2 PRICE Gary at 351-3615. Also auto Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, reverse tape deck. 2-5/7 1208 Turner. TF WEDDING SPECIAL MOBILE HOME - on Colby Lake Road. 2 bedrooms. $60 deposit. UTILITY TRAILERS - wood or $130/month. 699-2226. 2-5/7 CLARINET, NOBLET, steel. Ready built or made - to - condition. $150. 655-1E SUMMER AND/or Fall term. 2 men order. Also frames. $100 and up. 485-5192. T5-5/6 p.m. 3-5/8 PARISIAN needed to share luxury house. 1 12 STRING Gibson guitar. Excellent block from campus. $55 including utilities. 332-1026. 1-5/6 ENTIRE FAMILY at OPTICAL wear glasses? Save DISCOUNT, 2615 condition. Good tone. 351-0996. 3-5/8 SHOE REPAIR East Michigan Ave. 372-7409. 501 E. Grand River HOUSE, SUMMER term, two C-5-8 18' NATIONAL SAILS, 332-4074 bedrooms, $140., plus utilities. trailer. Excellent condition. $700. (Below Campus Drugs) Close to campus. 351-4037. 3-5/8 WEDDING GOWN and veil, size 10. 332-1189 evenings. 3-5/8 High neck; A-line. $200 new; SPACE FOR 1 girl in 8 girl house. $100 or best offer. 355-3112. Summer. 351-7969. 1-5/6 Walking distance. 3-5-6 Reduced Fall Rates INFLATABLE PLASTIC chairs, HOUSE campus. Call Gary, 351-3615. sofas. 337-9215 Many colors. Cheap. Call Ole Cedar Village noon - midnight. 3-5/8 12 month leases T10-5/13 2 ATTRACTIVE houses: Summer $240/month ALL TERRAIN vehicle - Trail Boss. term.Girls, $50 per person. After 6 p.m. 332-5320. 5-5/11 Latest model at M-78 Truck Stop. $260/month KEN'S SPORTING GOODS. $265/month ABOVE 4-male AVERAGE brick house for graduate students. Reasonable. ED 2-5977. 5-5/11 339-9294. 5-5-8 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, All brands, 30% off list price. Rich: New Cedar Village SIX BIG REASONS ... sd 1 girl for 337-0703. O 12 month leases i house. Call PANASONIC TAPE recorder. $250/month Excellent sound. External $260/month to wheel on over to State Management for luxurious fall living. All apartments speakers. $150. Call Mike after 5 p.m. 351-0174. 5-5/8 $270/month feature air conditioning, patios (for sun loving people), excellent decor, and a price you PARTIALLY FURNISHED bedroom house with central — 9 month leases are an additional can't afford to miss. After you've made the rounds to other a BLANK 8 track cartridges and title apartment buildings, circle conditioning, $160 per morn $5 per plus utilities. Married couple < labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, person per month. on over to State Management. s. 372-4016. 3-5/7 plugs and jacks galore. All 1 apartment (model) available for 3 mo. lease fall 1970 LEASES NOW BEING SIGNED FOR THE 1970 • 71 ACADEMIC YEAR. Cedar • HASLETT ARMS CEDARBROOKE ARMS • • DELTA ARMS UNIVERSITY TERRACE • • EVERGREEN ARMS LOWEBROOKE ARMS 332-5951 Village Ask the Service? guy or You bet! girl who lives here Bogue St. at the Red Cedar jSZ] r M| <£>lat&(/{fjuutqe/Mfit rfpasdmtd uHanayemedlSfKcia£iih w.' i michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 15 4,000 seek 'U' shutdown c statement, widespread that v^m"oaia' terminate academic drive receptive to Wharton's petition recommendation. One •zsaxris:^ Tuesday's strike activities sitjsi—» the faculty governing body, was dre^ recognition of the ROTC striker drew began at a noon rally at to meet. funcp assemoiea - . , - —** cheer from the untw Beaumont Tower that drew S . from Nixon's program and that no person with audience when he termed Council nearly 2,000 students and Masterson, associate professor of member John ,e ,C .1 war into loaded fire"1™5 be allowed on Wharton's words ' faculty. mathematics, planned to move ' "a serious error and camPus" Mouse statement At the rally Sam Riddle, that the council's agenda be He left without further w°r,,8 within the system.1 . - former ASMSU senior member - abandoned for discussion of ^ tnved to hear a New comment, declining a later nave to move the at - large, read /NTIfft an open letter, to ROTC and the movement into M/.a (NUC) invitation invitation tn reappear at to roahnoar at fho the Majority of those 37,000 irhom it may concern, Cambodia. U n iversity demonstration. "especially Richard M. Nixon, However, the meeting was Soon Spiro Agnew, Julius Hoffman canceled early in the afternoon jnf I1*B WHAT'S. 1TB Hiuaa i afterwards the crowd and the president of this when it was determined that the SLUpP ^t?hSmalIe'i iTOUPuhalls »° institution." council would not be able to ME circulate to the residence Riddle said the people were conduct its business as usual. gathered at the rally because Dale Hathaway, chairman of they realize the magnitude of the Steering Committee of the the problems facing the nation Faculties, said that the council today. had no interest in "deliberately "Mr. Nixon," he said, "you service charge pw an effort to mi provoking a confrontation." have overstepped your bounds.. The to be pre-paid. 12 Support the economic boycott ol meeting has been you have overstepped your rescheduled for . East Lansing State Bank - withdraw . 1 class day before. May 19. e your funds Friday, May 8th. constitutional powers by moving Plans for Tuesday's strike were Club will meet tonight, troops into Cambodia . . . and made at a meeting of 400 Rm 203, Men's IM. Topics Alpha Epsilon Spring Activities now you have legitimized persons Monday night in the upcoming Belle Isle Week Art Exhibit murder at Kent State ■nude the win ^ he(d University. Union. The group appeared to Xn Tour. Special thanks to Wednesday. May 20th on Grand River. "We want a say in what have reached a consensus in ■ workers and spectators who Entry forms due May 13. happens in America today. We favor of striking, but differed ' Saturday's Collegiate New have written letters to Congress, over which issues to center the successful. Community Auto Club - # will have we have signed petitions, we strike on. a pre - election meeting, Sunday, 7:30 have marched for peace and we Students and faculty members Anarcho - Capitalists! p.m.. Union Ballroom. Candidates for the Board of Directors have been told that we do not present were also divided over meeting tonight. Oak will be announced. count... but we are loud today the Friday night violence at ■ 7:30 pm-10 Existing problems Cambodia. We will be discussed and and we will be louder MSU. A speaker was applauded ■Student Strike i, possible you. Discussion solutions voted on. For a club price tomorrow." when he said, "I don't think list and more information call je plans for publicity during Dave Riddle called on Wharton to anyone who broke windows Orientation < and plans for Guenther, 332-6978. buy television time "with some Friday night accomplished ice to be held on campus. of your friends on the board of Liberty Petitioning n progress thru today for anything," but elements of the trustees and the Rockefeller crowd also were Mild like10 chairman and members - receptive to Foundation" to condemn "those ■ Sports, b will large of All University Radio appeals "to take the kid gloves rally this Sunday starting ird. Applicants must be on - university presidents who are off." •ai Gables parking 1:00 campus students and have a 2.0 GPA. murdering their students." Proposals to move as a group open to Petitions are available at Rm. He warned the strikers against to downtown East 8, Lansing were Trophies awarded, Student Services Bldg. taking violent actions. rejected. m club members - our club "We can shut it (the ie Saturday May MSU Soaring club will Following the meeting, the )t tonight. University) down by seeing that group split up to canvas t| Not a member? Be 7:30 p ., Rm 30,1 its product cannot be turned residence hall ■tomorrow night's meeting 31, complexes in an out," he said. attempt to gather additional lg:30p.m. Info: 35q-1085. Camping Expedition to the After the rally, the students student support, Ludington Area or the UP, leaving Friday, 5 began a march to the classroom Early Tuesday morning nearly p.m., returning Sunday d Spanish buildings and residence hall 150 students marched from 3-8138 or complexes. Brody Complex to other 3-8136 (Scott). Bring sleeping bag. With chants of "on strike, shut residence halls to enlist support 124, Boy Scouts of America it down," the strikers urged for the strike, an "All You Can Eat" The following Free U classes will students in classes to walk out They were heckled by many lupper, tomorrow, 5:30 - meet tonight: Cooking, 8 p.m.. New and students in residence halls to Marble Elementary School Community Co-Op (343 Albert); Ed Strike advocate join the march. students residence as they passed halls. The marchers the ■n Hagadorn at Burcham. ■Reform, 8 p.m., 301 Bessey; Guerilla At Bessey Hall marchers pulled called the hecklers "fascists." Sam Riddle, former ASMSU Theater, 8 p.m., Snyder Lounge; Rhythm Band, 8 p.m.. The Joint member - at - large, speaks to a fire alarm, and left the building. many students The New University Conference has called a meeting Sea of faces ill present square (basement of Student Services); about 2,000 at the Beaumont tion for anyone The crowd had grown to about of all Winemaking, 7:30 p.m., 120 Physics rally Tuesday afternoon^ faculty supporting the 4,000 by the time the marchers strike at 7:30 tonight in Old Two thousand people gather at Beaumont Tower to listen ti s strike advocates p.m., Women's Bldg.; Life Adjustment, 7 p.m., 109 a SN photo by Dick Warren reached the International Center planned by the Students for Bessey; Psycho - active drugs 7 p.m., , College Hall of the Union. a Democratic Society (SDS). Snyder Lounge. State News photo by Scott Friedl 3 place to live next year at a •or. is Union. of the American art .40% lUSSrUlift dorm. rates? Stop "by a cooperative anytime this week. Investigate' the co-op life style; the Cambodian report Campuses react deaths money you save may be your own. Il Society will meet tonight. Call us for further info: Senate and vot2 in center Beal, (continued from page one) a November,' Committee, said "It's going right (continued from page one) was set up at Brandeis rhere were two attempts to fire In,, 323 Chemistry. Dr. J.B. 332-5555; Beit Rauch, 351-8188; a McGovem aide said. University. well," adding, "it is very clear bomb the ROTC building at the Tin, Dept. of Chemistry, will Bower, 351-4490; Elsworth, i Cambodia except as deemed Plans for a Senate debate or demonstrating students, In New that the movement there is tied York, classes were University of Notre Dame. Other |n Project TAC and possible 332-3574 Hedrick, 332-0844; necessary by the President to Vietnam and Cambodia this to Vietnamization. The National Guard w suspended or rallies scheduled at fires our were reported at the fiMCt^nShpfMr Protect U-S. lives in South week, centered around the "I think that the withdrawal most colleges and many high University of Houston, Geneseo, fwomenf'35^-01 oo uirey Vietnam 0— proposai proposal to to repeal repealI the 1964 Gulf schedule would have been in bad broke outline" University of w SdNew SkUniversitvcS N.Y., high school, Syracuse, George S. McGovern, of of. Tonkin Tonkin resolution, resolution, went went awry awiy trouble trouble if N.Y., University, the University if itit had had notnot beenbeen for for Maryland. About 3,000 students Tre stlJnJedSSSSSl " - I . • . " Refreshments D-S.D., leader of a drive to force Friday, nature May 8th, bookstore man and and other a Senate vote on cutting off war when_ Republ._cans^_on_^the His House Foreign Relations Committee that."^ _ there listened to Dr. Benjamin SSHunter(£l"ege of Tennessee and the of California - Davis. University conterpart, Rep. L. Spock C ^ denounce " the w " 0 concerned people will withdraw their funds, announced formation of a objected to denunciation of Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., said Police said a Boston University Capp? Want to do funds from East Lansing State Bank. Committee For a Vote on the Nixon's Cambodia For the second straight day, mo - nk lut it? East is presently sponsoring Al Lansing We are protesting the Bank's War to rally public support for report on the proposal. made a very timely decision, and on Thursday a national dav of ^TeriTto'r^ "T '"7 students at Stanford University " " 1 WFMN. !«?io!T WMFlJ1 TuPDD°onrtRte Stat,on SuDDOrt the themove. "We intend to push for a vote The report drafted by the moreover he caught this crowd mourning Friday and a march - th® SCh°o1 administration blocked the entrances of campus ■ concerned Btheir funds to other people will be the House, vote in the ^mnuttee staff alleges m part that Nixon s dispatch of U.S. flatfooted." the White House Saturday. building. 'Hie second fire in buildings. banks i n 11 a After Nixon stated that the 1 viih» "if AI there mere isis sun still a slightly more than a week broke troops to Cambodia "evidences a campus in out on the Northwestern State police arrested about 20 situati " ' * conviction by the executive that deteriorated, Whalen reported! ^1^0^ aSsr^hese11 CTimel *3 University campus, students and faculty members it is at liberty to ignore the militarily wecSl J from Vermont's Goddard n- «He said that the m a bmlding at Z national commitments United States should have gone College during a sit-in resolution and to take over both on them to ioin us «t off the demonstration the war and the treaty powers of into Cambodia before, but that there was a problem of immediately''^ r7rman University of Miami, police said. Route 2. on busy U.S. the Congress when congressional national executive „T\"CIC, j "*7 *" authority in these areas becomes neutrality. But in view of the secretary of the Student National Guard Armory And there were several inconvenient." deteriorating situation, he Mobilization Committee to End Lewiston' Naval ROTC Idaho' 31,(1 in confrontations with police. In added, we felt we could go i.u nr the War in • ,r 1 Vietnam. building in nearby Buffalo, N.Y., about 1,500 Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., without violating Moscow Idaho the the neutrality on RPTS In Waltham, students left a State University Mass., a national chairman of the Senate of Cambodia." student strike information University' of Idaho campus, rally and marched down Main Street chanting, "Remember Kent State," until they were turned back by police. About 50 State University of Iowa students were arrested on charges of disturbing the peace or unlawful assembly after about 200 students engage^ in rock throwing outside the Iowa city police station. Blackmun (continued from page one) Judiciary Committee." Referring to last week's hearing on his nomination he said "each and every member of that committee, while penetrating in examination, was most kind and 'Carpeting 'Furniture considerate to me." Blackmun, 8th U.S. Court of a member of the Appeals since 'Curtains 'Furnishings 1959, was nominated by Nixon on April 15 after the Senate had rejected two Southern judges, Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of 'Freshly Painted South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida. Chairman James O. Eastland, 'Prompt Maintenance D-Miss., said the Judiciary Committee would file its report to the Senate recommending Blackmun's confirmation on 1 0 only S57S) per month Thursday. The Judiciary Committee, in report already drafted, said a R T hwind apartments Blackmun had participated in 7 7 , nokthwind drive Spreading only four cases involving companies in which he owned *sT lansing, michigan Advocates of the University strike spread out between stock and his holdings were so residence halls following the Beaumont rally. small that they did not violate f!!ij37-0636 Hubbard and Akers halls, informing others of the planner! the conflict - of - interest statute MODEL OPEN DAILY 9 - 5 p.m. campus striLo. nic nw.uitiu to clastiouins anu State News photo by Frr:! ! or the canons ot judicial ethics. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Matfi grade a fresh, meaty WE WELCOME GOV'T FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, MAY 10. WHOLE FRYERS FRESH, MEATY DOUBLE BREASTED OR 4-LEGGED FRYERS SMALL BACK AND RIBS ATTACHED OR lust a few blocks off Campus at 3301 E. MICH. AVE, FRYER BREASTS LEGS LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN OPEN WEEKDAYS 8-10 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-7 p.m. TENRER RIB STEAKS MIRACLE DISCOUNT PRICES ASSORTED FLAVORS GRADE A-SMALL SUNGLO FRESH EGGS POP 6 QUARTERED blue bonnet COUNTRY FRESH margarine DOZ. CHOC. RIPPLE ICE CREAM ASSORTED VARIETIES 28 ARCHWAY COOKIES ASSORTED VARIETIES 12-14 OZ. WTS. POLLY ANNA COUNTRY FRESH FRESH N' GOOD COOKIES 3 MOTHER'S DAY FROZEN REDEEM COUPON - ALL GRINDS CAKES 7 INCH $ POPSICLES HILLS 129 12 44 2 LAYER SOUFFLE SPECIAL ONLY ■ WED. THRU SAT. ONLY ... „ 'NAPKG- • m COFFEE BUY 3 • SAVE 20c POLLY ANNA DUTCH CRUST BREAD 3 OZ. WT. 79( f V DEL MONTE RICH TANGY DEL MONTE pi IT AD CDCMPU CTX/I LUI Un rntNLn ol YLt C DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR DEL MONTE EARLY TENDER TOMATO GREEN WH. KERNEL SWEET 14 OZ. CINNAMON BREAD WT. LOAF 39' CATSUP BEANS CORN PEAS REG. 23c KRAFT JET-PUFFED 14 OZ. WT. BOTTLES 16 OZ. WT. CANS 17 OZ. WT. CANS 17 OZ. WT. CANS 19< MARSHMALLOWS REG. 27c MINUTE MAID FROZEN 6 1 595' ?95 A V f°« "i ORAHGE JUICE 4 i- 89' RED RIPE CALIFORNIA. ...PINT BOX 29c 3 PINTS 85c 5 VARIETIES - BANQUET FROZEN j 99* flfflllrill BUFFET SUPPERS SPARTAN FROZEN CUT CORN OR PEAS ^ 24 OZ 3 Ss M & 4 STRAWBERRIES NEW CROP-FLORIDA VALENCIA 100 SIZE JM + 59 M Jk KRAFT PIMENTO, ^yj;|{i|lr CHEESE SPREADS PINEAPPLE OR OLIVE PIMENTO 5 OZ. WT. JARS 3o$1 ORANGES24 l°° FRESH FRESH lAr IDAHOWAN CHERRY TOMATOES 5> 39c CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI 3? INSTANT POTATOES 2 - 89* SAVE 44c ON EACH PKG. FOR MOTHER - BEAUTIFUL ASST. COLORS MUM PLANTS $079 MODESS ' NAPKINS FARM STYLE 10-6-4 b jh d* 4 «« LAWN FOOD 50 LB BAG 5179 Modess