Do Thursday MICHIGAN . Warmer . . . STATE STATE MEWS . . . today with a low in the 70's. Cooler tonight. UNIVERSITY 62 Number 1 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1970 'U'suspends classes m The Wednesday by Friday for teach-in following statement was issued 10 President Wharton and on for the McKee May 12. 4. A Report has been rescheduled MSU student strike went into its second day Wednesday. committee, it was decided to hold a special meeting to discuss issues relating to ROTC w>r administrative officers of MSU: special meeting of the Academic Several university entrances on campus. President Wharton was Council will be called during the week of were also 1 The support of the faculty steering blocked. informed of the committee's decisions and -ittpp the executive council of the May 25 at which the sole topic of had taken the proposals under advisement, discussion will be ROTC. Prior to the Picketing of Bessey, Berkey, Erickson, T chapter of AAUP, the MSU meeting it is hoped that the faculty and the Wells and Kedzie halls began at 8 a.m. and a spokesman said. The strike, which was called late Monday -iation of Black Faculty and other continued throughout the day. students will conduct ■Itv and student groups for the proposal appropriate The picketing will be repeated today, night during a meeting of the Committee referenda to assertain the views of their conduct educational activities to according to strikers. to Abolish ROTC, is part of a strike that is constituencies for presentation at this onstrate concern for American There will be a meeting at 5 p.m. today closing colleges and universities across the lvement in southeast Asia and the meeting. The University fully supports all in the Auditorium for nation. activities a discussion of the which are offered in The MSU strike was called on four issues: ic events at Kent State University is a strike issues. constructive and positive atmosphere of — a show of —ly appreciatGd. The Steering Committee of the Faculty solidarity with Kent State rational debate. 2 All regular University classes are has recommended that regular classes be University (in Ohio) students, four of ^ whom were killed during a confrontation '-fore suspended on Friday, May 8, to suspended on Friday, May 8, to protest the -vide an opportunity for the teach-in. with the National Guard Monday. By MARILYN PATTERSON widening of the war and to mourn the tther details will be announced by the student lives lost at Kent State University. — a demand that ROTC at MSU be State News Staff Writer abolished. The committee urges all professors, V°The postponed meeting of the Pickets were set up at all major classroom administrators and students to honor — a demand that all U.S. troops be withdrawn from Indochina -demic Council to consider final action buildings, and picketers turned traffic away their appeal. immediately. a demand that Black Panther leader — from Farm Lane and East Circle as the In a special meeting of the steering Bobby Seale be released from jail where he is being held on charges of kidnapping and murder of another Black Panther. OR KENT DEAD After a 10 a.m. rally Administration Building, strikers marched at the to most classroom buildings to picket. At Farm Lane in front of Bessey Hall and on East circle in front of Berkey Hall, 6,000 Singing quietly the marchers walked attend thf didn>t want to *et beat UP'" he said" strikers sat in the street to dissuade motorists from traveling Entrances to campus at Bogue Street, Haslett Avenue and Abbott Road also were blocked in the afternoon. on campus. from the chapel to Demonstration Hall to Jeffrey Miller, one of the slain Kent University buses were rerouted to avoid More than 6,000 students rched from Beaumont Tower to Alumni silently implant the four crosses at the door of the building, overlooking the field on which ROTC field held. students, was a former student at MSU. A friend described him to the crowd. "Jeff wasn't what you would call a the strikers sitting in the streets. The strike steering committee,- which Capitol demonstration maneuvers are orgianized the picketing, urged that The New Democratic Coalition held a apel Wednesday afternoon for The memorial began with a gathering at special person," he said. "He wasn't rally on the steps of the U.S. ' a a picketers not use force to close the Capitol Wednesday to show what they called their deep concern over 1 service for the four students Beaumont Tower at which friends of the (please turn to page 12) (please turn to page 12) American military action in Cambodia. AP ed)londav at Kent State University slain four talked about them and students Wirephoto lhio. from Kent State University described the On the banks of the Red Cedar behind demonstration that led to the shootings. chapel, the marchers heard the Rev. "We were at a meeting much like this one Senate defeats abortion :h Wood, director of the Lansing area to talk about striking," one Kent student ited Ministries, urge them to "wrap our said. ur hearts around a feeling of He said a man came through the crowd in -athy for the families and friends of a jeep telling them to disperse because it four who were killed in a was unlawful to gather. When someone nfrontation with the National Guard threw a rock into National Guard lines, the "day. Guardsmen threw tear gas into the crowd. "We're going to be talking to all the the 'In a way I feel more alone than I have Michigan Supreme Court was passed, Sen. James Fleming, R-Jackson, offered "Kids with gas masks on threw the tear senators." 27 to 7, prior to the r felt before," the Rev. Mr. Wood said, defeat of the and withdrew a substitute gas canisters back at the Guard," he said. She indicated that the problem is abortion bill. measure Proponents of liberalization authorizing the "termination of a bewildering sense of loneliness, "The Guard was in a straight line Michigan's abortion laws were dealt involved with the difficulty of making a Another amendment life." The s world isn't my by Sen. John bill was a paraphrase of the abortion home; I'm from formation and every step the Guard took, Toepp, R-Cadillac, requiring a physician other planet... this can't be real." the kids took a step back. Finally they down an abortion reform bill, 19-18. hoped it would not come down performing an abortion to obtain the "hind the Rev. Mr. Wood stood four went over the hill to the football practice to this, but it seems that it has," Mrs. written Fleming called legalized abortion the te crosses each However, nuwevci, the we upper chamber will uypei tiiauiuci win have i,avc Rpphf> pvn|~;nPH permission of the woman's "approval of euthanasia" or mercy killing. bearing the name of one field and they came to a fence so they had another chance to garner the 20 votes Ber?e expiainea. husband, was defeated, 13 to 17. Kent State student. The closeness of the issue to stop." needed for passage on a reconsideration was He announced that he will bring up the Rev. Mr. Wood asked the marchers demonstrated further when senators had to The Guard was rocked and one vote scheduled for Tuesday. amendment again at the reconsideration (please turn to page 15) cling to their humanity, "to do the Guardsman shot his pistol into the air four Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, the only »»« vote twice on the move to reconsider the vote. man thing now." times, he said. in the me Senate and a leader senate aim leauer uiof the uie abortion auuruun matter Tuesd the second vote barel We must wrap our hearts around this . . 1Q iq iq 1B The Guard then moved back to the hill reform forces, was irritated by the vote and ngof outrage," he said, "what it is that to get more tear gas. said, "They talk about women being rphe 'vote the bill showed 11 this country and this President and those Republicans and ix Democrats for the Notion's "When they reached the top they turned ambiguous, but what is it when you're ""»1 Guard and in me and in "uces a fear which enables us from time time to do that kind of inhuman e Rev- Mr. Wood spoke of the you that thing." feeling and about 15 opened fire into the crowd," he said. "Some were firing over the heads, others were tiring into the crowd." He said the first ambulance came for the promised a certain position and it's changed." Mrs. Beebe said she had received several assurances from senators that if the 20th Democrats against it. Sen. Robert Huber, present for the vote. l Republicans and 12 R-Troy, was not colleg guilt that "we are t bodies and accomplices burnt villages and burnt and burnt freedom" in the injured students 15 minutes after the shootings. A second one came one - half vote utt; was needed, she would wa& nwueu, j>iic wuuiu iwvc have it. The Dearborn Republican remained it. The M bill would have resident of the state f™ permitted fV.rt for an, 90 days an in antiwar re throughout hour afterwards. optimistic for passage Tuesday. and nation and the world. is not pregnant for more than 90 days. THK ASSOCIATED PRESS National Guard medics refused to help "I hope the proponents may make their discretion of students and teachers. At nd he spoke of a feeling of joy in voices heard over the weekend," she said. An amendment to seek the opinion of New York's Hunter College, President the injured students because "they said Two governors called for college and things more clearly than ever university shutdowns in their states Jacqueline Wexler suspended classes we, in a unity "of our white middle Wednesday as students across the country, through Friday. Providence, R.I., College bodies with the Dnnr" black, brown, yellow backed in some cases by administrators and closed for a day of "mourning and prayer ;n the struggle for freedom and. faculty, engaged in antiwar strikes, marches for peace." and sit-ins. "By our action at Providence College," benediction and in memorial to the Most of the the Very Rev. William Paul Hass, college ' brothers widespread activities were and sisters" the Rev. Mr. president, said, "we are pleading, begging °d led the peaceful but scattered violence did occur. marchers in an embrace for Many schools around the nation closed. and demanding that all our fellow citizens, Gov. Ronald Reagan asked state colleges (please turn to page 15) [J®t back of the crowd came the and universities in California to close down song "All we are saying is give Thursday a chance." through the weekend. Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio said all Ohio universities experiencing unrest should be shut down immediately. Meanwhile Gov. Louie B. Nunn of N. Viets hit ouse votes Kentucky ordered state National Guard "with mounted bayonets police and and live ammunition" onto the University o action' of Kentucky campus to enforce a 7 p.m. to U.S. base on 6:30 a.m. curfew. His action came after 750 students ignored a 5 p.m. curfew ordered by University President Otis ixon policy Singletary after an Air Force ROTC building was bumed. in S. Vietnam Campus protests against -President SAIGON Nixon's Indochina policy multiplied after (AP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese troops luanched three more aboutNGI°N J' th® House ~ In voted a surprise the deaths of four students by National Guardsmen drives into Cambodia Wednesday, but down all during an antiwar savage North Vietnamese attacks in South 115 in Wednesday to restrict use of U.S. demonstration at Ohio's Kent State Cambodia Vietnam's far north raised the threat of a or asainof nT'~. 'thus taking no stand University. new enemey offensive there. '"ation - ! ft'esident Nixon's military The President conferred with four North Vietnamese struck Fire Base Jon ,nt0 that country students from Kent State Wednesday to Henderson, a 101st Airborne Division • Paul" " favored proposal by discuss what can be done to prevent other position 16 miles south of the Peking. J confrontations like the one on their demilitarized zone, killing 29 U.S. soldiers, bodia i decision " to send ™ wiiu troops uuuus into iinu camDus. the greatest number of Americans slain in a The business administration building at th Vietna Pr0tect lives of U-S- tro°Ps in single action in 20 months. then im"1 T aPPr°ved 171 to 144 - Wayne State University in Detroit was set Field commanders feared the North lament ent^y ately switch, 221 voted down in to 32. a afire, but the flames were contained without heavy damage. The building has Vietnamese might push three divisions been an activity center for student strike poised just above the zone into the "'d^ha Said the Find,ey amendment northern part of South Vietnam, which is " wsionai ® given the President In reverence leaders. Classes were canceled for the rest of the week by the school administration. thinly defended by allied forces. But c„ author>ty to wage open end - At Princeton University, the faculty The three new operations raised to six thJ'o °rters sa'd it would have Students and faculty proceeded Wednesday to the Alumni Chapel for a memorial service for students slain at the number of fronts opened in Cambodia. im' nwar to ^'dent's effort to bring the voted to cancel or postpone final an early close. Kent State University. State News photo by Dick Warren examinations and term papers at the (please turn to page 12) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May^,^ ^ H | .^1 OSU closes after incident COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — ROTC, and provision for greater student leader was arrested last University campus Wednesday. thJfraPy class when hit by the 11 Ai F,nest .... ^m»rican ■ After new trouble at Ohio State black enrollment and greater — What role, if any, the victims rifle bullet that killed her. The University, Gov. James A. student decision - making power. n Kent, convoys of had Rhodes said universities should immediately. be Wednesday all state experiencing unrest shut down Scores of persons were injured and arrested in two days of violence which erupted when a National Guardsmen blearyeyed from lack of sleep, continued rolling away from the Kent State remained unclear. A friend of one of the slain coed's said the girl was on her way to a speech demonstrations. |Xamb||p! | MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY f\ ' ]1 OiBi Shortly thereafter, OSU President Novice G. Fawcett J ordered OSU closed immediately until further notice. He said he acted after consultation with Few black students try to B 1 » Rhodes, asked students to return home and said all students were 'integrate' demonstration expected to be off campus by noon Thursday. The latest incident at the OSU campus here involved the stoning of firemen called to the By JEANNE SADDLER support the demands, we campus to fight several fires State News Associate Editor Wednesday afternoon. News Background guard against becoming co - OSU students had demanded ~ ~~~ —— opted. end , ^ to war research _ and _ Although hundreds of students have never reacted "They wanted me to lead this students surroUnded the tbat tbis tbjng bas been demonstration today, but I when black students were Administration Bldg. shouting bappenjng au over the South and refused to do it. I am a pan - murdered and that white radicals "Free Bobby," only a few black the natjon to b)ack people — Africanist and believe in the Convocation students were "integrating" the will become middle class liberals again when the nrst three cbjcago was the first time and preservation of the black nation, Lamb demonstration. j^ent state the second time it I'm against the war because demands are met. time corrected With the student strike to end he war in Cambodia, to abolish "It fits in with the whole kids»he said, happened to white black people are being killed and other third world people are Several sheep at the Small Animal Day at the University Farms lauding them as MSU's finest. They should be proud. Saturday are graced . ROTC, to protest the murder of history of the protracted being murdered." ya A special convocation struggle of black folks," Ken Another grad student the four students at Kent state State News photo honoring Alfred Day Hershey, MSU s first Nobel Prize winner, and to free Black Panther ,eader Washington, teaching assistant in commented that while a lot of the College of Education, said, the issues do pertain to black by Wayne MuJ Bobb Seale in its second d will be held Friday at 4 p.m. in the Kellogg Center Auditorium. most black students were less than enthusiastic "We have always seen the students, most of the strikers are convenient entrance and exit of not concerned with black AID FOR SPECIAL CASES about the Wednesdays State News strjke whites in the movement. Where people. incorrectly reported that the The sentiment among many were all these kids when four B(ack students stQod arQund event would be held at 3 p.m. black students were killed in Bail-bond motion black students is that the push the edge of tbe crowd and The convocation is open to South Carolina. to free Bobby was tacked on to seemed for the most part to be gain black support, that white Washington referred Orangeburg Carolina massacre m to the South curious observers They agreed that wbether to attend classes wavers The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State black students ^ year where^ four were killed for wou,d haye to be an individual By JOHN BORGER Friday night, according to said. Bourgoin found funds from his job in the Panitnt c„» J decision for black students. Harold University, is published terms, plus Welcome every class day during four school Week edition in September. protesting segregated bowling State News Staff Writer chairman. Buckner, ASMSU private sources. The vote was a vote of participation in the Si alleys. There was, he pointed "Black students should Vietnam Moratorium Contrary to earlier reports, Although the Student Board support for Legal Aid to release Subscription rate is $14 per year. national attention, and those classes that , .. „ .... . bowling alleys are still and necessary to them," Joe . .. re,,®nt ASMSU did not post bond for Michael djd vote Saturday to release the money to Bourgoin, but the Callahan sain i ■ Bourgoin, Bellevue, Member Associated Press, United Press International, segregated Harris, Canton Miss senior $100 to the ASMSU Legal Aid board did not order that the board last St SI Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, We ought to remind people said. We can t forget what Wash., sophomore, charged with attempted arson in setting fire to Dept. for use by Bourgoin, the money was not used, Buckner money be released," Buckner said Wednesday. 23bh?hln establish a bail bond - fund I Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press here for." curtains in Demonstration Hall the money was n ' Association, United States Student Press Association. If the had One black student felt that money released, it would have been been due to a general'kcVof 253 n Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. blacks should definitely boycott given as a six month loan, ASMSU has provil Blocks - hold not yet Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services classes. Buckner said. Building, Michigan State University, East "Black students should stay Doug Callahan, ASMSU Legal bail-bond funds. The board 1 Lansing, reportedly prepared to do si Michigan. away," he said, "but realizing Aids director, that the same thing should be emphasized Wednesday that there is no bail - necessary following the Feb! incident. However, cabir Phones: Editorial 355-8252 done when black students and people are killed in this on recent 'U bond fund at ASMSU. released in the past for Money legal officials found relatives 1 friends of the jailed studd Classified Advertising 355-8255 country." A black faculty and student teach-in will be held Friday defense to Ralph Bartels, David who were willing to post bo Display Advertising 353-6400 Sam Riddle, executive board MacCrae and Michael Money was approved I beginning at 10 a.m. in room 100 of the Veterinary Clinic. Business-Circulation 355-3447 member of the Black Liberation A statement issued by the Assn. of Black Faculty said that McLaughlin came through the release to Bourgoin by a Photographic 355-8311 Front, International (BLFI) said they advocate "constructive" responses to recent developments at legal defense fund, which helps interpretation" if the boai- that students involved in precedent while black students can our University regarding Kent State and Southeast Asia. - current policy, Callahan said. I "We note the implications of these events for black people on setting court cases. this campus and in the larger society. We endorse President Bartels faces charges of "We help pay legal defense Wharton's call for a teach-in on the issues raised by these inciting to riot stemming from precedent - setting i The time has come the Feb. 19 disturbances on said. "Apparently the board J developments," the statement said. The following issues will be discussed at the teach-in: the issue Grand River Avenue. McCrae going to extend that to pi of justice for blacks; all forms of exploitation of blacks, and the was arrested for wearing an bond in precedent ■ si survival and commitment of blacks in the academic community. American flag. McLaughlin lost cases." to take a realistic look TENNIS SHOE at yourself... TRADE-IN-SALE If you're about to get your degree, it's time to Bring in your old pair of tennis shoes (sneakers) (no matter what condition ask yourself some penetrating questions —the they are in) they are worth 50c (fifty cents) towards the purchase of a brand kind of questions many people never really new pair of tennis shoes (sneakers) (no matter what face up to. style). Offer good only Friday and Saturday, May 8th & 9th. Are you more interested in people, in things or in abstract ideas? Are you willing to make mean¬ ingful commitments to other people as well as to yourself? 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"If they weren't willing to continuation of the strike. "The members of the faculty Nixon's action invasion of in ordering the Cambodia is proposal that loaded firearms be prohibited from campus, Writers Cantlon reported in his support the administration, they of the Dept. of Anthropology unconstitutional," the statement The School of Social Work will meet at 10:00 a.m. today in r^uie summary of the day's events from our wire services. While marched over 6,000 throughout the students campus directive that some professors received phone threats Tuesday would have been in my asking to meet." office unequivocally condemn Indochina war and support the the said The anthropology faculty room 35 of the Union to discuss The Dept. of Anthropology opinion of the chairman of the also criticized the "senseless use the degree of involvement the Wednesday in support of a night. Some classes have been of firearms." at Kent State school should take in the strike. University strike, classes disrupted and instructors also issued a statement Senate Foreign Relations were reported continuing as usual in threatened, he said. most departments. Several department chairmen Some individual said they received phone calls members cancelled classes or faculty from students late Tuesday night UNANIMOUS VOTE "It is essential that redirected class discussions to asking if they were planning to there be strike topics, but a directive hold classes. Few reported that restraint by those who dissent, issued from the Provost's Office the calls had been threatening. ASMSU and by those who must maintain instructed the faculty to hold Bob Repas, professor of labor suppor public order." classes. and industrial relations, — Gov. William G. Milliken "The administration cannot Wednesday sent Cantlon a support a strike. If a one - day memorandum opposing his teach in can be directive to continue classes. By JACQUI MILLER such time as all American troops president, on the people's park - arranged at Council president; Rod Gillum, Repas said he is solely are withdrawn from Cambodia. some time, it might be worked State News Staff Writer was referred to the policy Brody representative, and Gary out, but instructors do not have responsible for any decision — MSU terminate all academic committee. That statement the option to dismuss about whether or not he will The ASMSU Student Board Klinsky, and Rick Kibbey, off - classes," recognition from the ROTC considers the board's former the hold class and has decided not to voted unanimously to support program as well as withdrawing campus representatives. Provost's Office told resolution on the park and adds meet with his students today. the student strike following two funds and facilities from the department heads by that "we believe it to be in the Members and the cabinet phone International News Wednesday morning. "I do not plan to allow either hours of open debate between board members and nearly 50 program. best interests of the University president (to be appointed later) Most colleges in the students or administrators to — Under no circumstances were appointed to the agenda University students who packed the board shall community and the poeple's said their intimidate me regarding the any person with loaded committee. departments were park, to move the living area, i.e. IA Soviet general, citing U.S. attacks in Cambodia, following the "administration holding of classes," he said. room gallery. firearms be allowed on campus. tents, to an alternate site." Id Wednesday that the Communist Warsaw. Pact line," and no classes had been A majority of department The board heard statements from Claire Guthrie, policy The statement said the death The statement stresses, The ASMSU board chairman and vice chairman, will sit as ex - luntries are strengthening their military organization. officially canceled. chairmen said that their faculty had not expressed a desire to off - campus representative, and of four students at Kent State University brought the ROTC however, that the park should officio members on the policy I Gen. Sergei Shtemenko gave no details when he said However, the members of Helene Waldroop, still be used as a center of and agenda committees. Justin Morrill cancel classes in support of the West Circle issue "closer to home." College (JMC) e pact countries will "strengthen and protect their voted to support the stirke and strike. representative. The final In other action, the board student ''activity, statement The University Student Affairs approved by the asked Terry Sullivan, student communication and fun." Ionization" in response to what he called "the agreed on a faculty - student Erling B. Brauner, chairman of board incorporated both representative to Academic committeeman and board lowing aggressiveness of imperialism." boycott. Class attendence in the Dept. of Art, was typical of JMC was down to 25 per cent of most department chairmen — in statements. In further action, the board secretary were appointed. The demands approved by the Council, to ask the council to appointed the undergraduate his response. resolve that academic I Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban has declared that, normal attendance. Provost John E. Cantlon "We haven't met formally to board were that: no penalties be given to striking ntati' Commission on Admissions. tc the ■ exchange of "true peace, Israel would be prepared to reminded the faculty that if they discuss this, but I think that the — MSU shut down formal students, faculty or residence lake concessions that might surprise the world." do cancel classes in support of faculty in this department is classes and release all staff (with continued compensation) until hall advisers and that no rewards The students are Grebenschikoff, Venter, N.J., Sandy __ n's remarks received an angry outcry from the be given to non - strikers. freshman; Bill Rustem, Birch The board also voted to grant Inority National Religious party that demanded that Run sophomore; Dave Snyder, 1 immediately clarify his reference to concessions. Student Mobilzation Committee Kalamazoo junior; Jerry Rupley, mafe: lauds $200 and use of student ■ the Cambodian army moved about 2,000 troops into Jsition Wednesday near a ferry crossing held by Rep. sta government mimeograph facilities to help publicize the march on the Lansing Capitol Batavia, 111., junior, and Walter Thomas, East Lansing freshman. Four board members were Doifieroutf u>tcs. scheduled for May 14. Immunist troops 37 miles southeast of Phnoin Penh, By SHARON TEMPLETON maintaining order at the use of tear gas or A policy statement introduced appointed to the ASMSU Policy Committee. same federal troops They are Susan Je capital city. State News Staff Writer lime," he said. to control campus unrest. by Bob Grossfeld, cabinet Carter, Women's Inter - residence ■ Meanwhile, in Pehm Penh, Red Chinese diplomats "It requires a lot of cool on "We need to preserve order Ire ordered out of the country. In response, the State Rep. George F. both sides to avoid a Kent State which allows freedom of speech, linese immediately recognized the exile government of Montgomery, D - Detroit, said here," he added. Wednesday that Michigan yet doesn't let the situation get listed Prince Sihanouk that was organized in Peking Tonight at 8:30 out of hand," he said. universities have done a much Mongomery said college liesday. better job of handling campus administrators are being unfairly "I believe that fairness disorders than other universities criticized by the press. demands that we recognize the "It's up to legislators to point IBritish Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart pressed his in the nation. dedication and patience which ■est for Indochina peace talks Wednesday after defying At a press out that Michigan administrators conference, are doing a good job," he said. many of our college Top Israeli Folk Singer administrators have displayed litish Cabinet policy "by taking no stand on the merits Montgomery, majority floor "They have not gone to under these most difficult leader, commended President ■ American involvement. ■ Stewart is taking- active support of U.N. Wharton and MSU officials "for their success in isolating the oppressive tactics in their attempts to maintain order." circumstances," he said. Osnat Paz He said he believes that 99.5 [cretary-General U Thant's call for international itinerant troublemakers who per cent of the student body at foliations. seek to trade upon student tensions and disrupt the campus supports the administration due |The foreign secretary also will push for a face - to - community." to its appropriate response to the twenty second annive$$ary celebration of pediscussion with President Nixon. In reference to the disturbance stadent demands. here Friday night Montgomery Outside agitation by "hard - Israeli Independence [Czechoslovakia bound itself Wednesday in a new said MSU security officers core revolutionaries", however, 1-year treaty to pursue joint foreign policy with the showed both firmness and has posed a serious problem for Union Parlors All Welcome lemlin and to provide military aid if the Soviet Union forbearance in dispersing the university administrators, he said. (attacked on any front. small violence ■ prone group. "These revolutionaries view ■Communist party leaders and the premiers of the two "Admittedly, some property damage occurred," he said, "but themselves as missionaries sent luntries signed the pact which appeared to confirm the a major confrontation possibly to raise social issues, not to lepest fears of many Czechs that their soldiers would leadingto needless bloodshed and correct, but to bring down the ■ sent to Asia if the Soviet Union claims it is attacked death was avoided." Establishment," Montgomery 1 Red China. Montgomery, a Democratic explained. gubernatorial candidate, is "They have the right to chairman of the House freedom of speech," he added, subcommittee on higher "but they have no right to education. He met with destroy property, commit arson I President National News Nixon met for nearly an hour Wednesday President Wharton Monday to discuss MSU's response to the pressure of student concerns. "I think the administration at and assault other persons." The universities have responsibility to maintain order and protect private property, he a Hobie's THE SANDWICH PEOPLE iith six Kent State University students to discuss what MSU has done a fine job of said, a responsibility they have phone 351-3800 Three Days Only. . . recognizing the students' right to guarded well. CARRVOUT& DELIVERY plight be done to prevent a reoccurrence of the fatal He said he did not favor the Confrontation on their Ohio campus Monday. freedom of speech and yet SALE J Reports out of the White House say the students Brove to Washington, to see their congressmen and Men's Raincoats wound up seeing the President. J White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said ■he students did not take a stand on the U.S. action in *38 Wambodia. Special savings on our most popular I Congressional leaders of both parties joined pdnesday in asking that a' special presidential any-weather Pmmission be named to investigate the killing of four ■"dents at Kent State University in Ohio. patterned coat. . . a double-breasted model with a slight flare, J ^'cials in Washington turned down Wednesday a ■request for permission for an antiwar demonstration in ■ r°nt ot the White raglan sleeves, and House Saturday, but the fi-monstration leaders said it would be held there deep center vent. . ffiy how. I Mayor Walter Black/blue/white Washington said an alternative site was or | 'ng matlc available on the Washington Monument |0unds in full view of the White House, but the black/brown/white plaids fjonstrators are holding out for access to Lafayette or club check. Value priced for this three-day Michigan News sale period only. lanG°n William G- Milliken made a last minute Renhr °n Wednesday of plans to attend the |ot an governors' conference "because of the 7 T,ntla[ 'or campus disorder" in Michigan. LV . " conference will be held in Sante Fe, |' •> beginning Thursday. ubl'-laVe a resP°nsibility as governor to maintain ■ Kent »Tder 01 t lose and to Protect the right of peaceful p0ll ' Milliken said in a statement. "I intend to meet responsibilities. JacobSon'S MEiM'S STORE Pose 1S,a^S0!utely essential that there be restraint by 210 Abbott Road Buhl; 0 dissent, nd by those who must maintain ■border," he said. MICHIGAN DAVE SHORT STATE NE UNIVERSITY Kent only a beginnin{ of campus repression FREDERICK J. LESLIE The shooting deaths of four Kent State Leaders of the No, advertising manager MARK EICHER, managing editor University, students by Ohio National Guardsmen during an antiwar rally Monday W.^[nT.o0nf harassment from the received 15 tbc Justice Den. mo *«««.conJ brought forth a new dimension in, student to nhtain obtain a Dept P*-. jn S intrvi "" EDWARD HUTCHISON, city editor protest movements in America. a nnrmu permit to threatened with possible _ march .IV* BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor ' KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor violence before it was charges iff. Cltil •-V JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor Tempers among government officials, the public and students have been close to over. Last January, the GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor the Justice n breaking point for a long time over the threatened to prosecute a protest issue. But, not until the Kent State group of Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker clergymen because they donated m 1 award shootings, have the explosive situation that $1,000 to American draft for outstanding journalism. exists today and the grave consequences deserters in Canada. dodge*'R !1 8 which may result been shown effectively. Federal and state legislation in , Repressive actions against student student demonstrations and violen dissenters and campus violence have been multiplied as the number of ConfroS EDITORIAL mounting unnoticed over the past months. The Nixon administration has led the have heightened. lonlr°ntatK Nationally, the anti riot laws- way in letting it be known that dissent and no-knock law were and violence won't be tolerated for long. Vice passed to "going to college" is its own rather because you were a good km <" ^ abortion realize that their own moral serious positions secure through money and other college," is decorated and elaborated by a justification — it is a self everything right within the sys ^ thought to the other side, to things, but which is in fact the stuff from - perpetuating were supposed to get Ib* standards are being forced on others. thousand rationales like: "I came so I entity. You are here because you just ^ perhaps put themselves in the which nightmares are made. In theory, could get a good job" or "I did it for the (counting HPR) and you did anojj The basic question in the abortion weren't ready to hassel with the world position of an unwed mother - to - when you came to college you were "on love of learning" or "I didn't want to be when you got out of reward is exile - and your - controversy is whether the fetus is a be. your own," but it isn't the same — you high school, so you failure. life. Some individuals do not believe We could always go home if things got urge the 19 senators who really this; they see the fetus as part of the tough. Now you can't. SURElV V0U .VWST REALIZE THAT FRANK.LV, I DOUBT ,F EITHER voted yesterday against abortion The almost - graduate A FEAR OF VAMPIRES IS REALLY ONE OF YOU EVEN KNOWS WHAT mother until it is brought to life reform to reconsider their stance. should just about now be getting a gut A PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEM.. A VAMPIRE LOOKS UKE through birth. Others take another The abortion reform bill as it now feeling that makes ... him want to shout, "IT ISN'T FAIR." And point of view - that life begins at stands respects the rights of all it isn't. After having spent four or more conception. involved. The fact that the legislature years clawing one's way to the top of the This question is 'an unsolvable has moved to reconsider abortion heap — to a position of political moral dilemma. reform is fully appreciated. We urge paramountcy and social Brahmin hood — - one is about to be thrust into the One group does not have the right them to reverse yesterday's decision. bottommost position yet again. It isn't fair Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. May 7, 1970 tuR READERS' MIND Four demands interrelated Student apathy To The Editor: many weeks the The fact that ROTC is racist and essentially non - academic are also important reasons to abolish attempting to liberate their people from the oppression. Committee to Abolish ROTC Many others, including Bobby ROTC. It must be realized that Seale, source of shame has been organizing rallies and are being ramrodded the continuation of ROTC on through kangaroo courts in meetings to build a movement to abolish ROTC. On Monday over campus is continuing our order to send them to prison and 500 people at a meeting called support of the means that the destroy their struggle against Some students have i kSE-r, .ofmy ^hTd °f '«»°"sludent"' . joined for the hell seems like a socially of it - just worthy "it by build that committee voted to for for a strike centering around four demands: Army uses to produce officers the war in Indochina. The students at Kent State, Ohio U.S. racism. If this movement centers only around the murder of white ■ i>oinpd not for those who cause, and we should align 1. U.S. out of Indochina now. State, Maryland, Cornell, Boston college radicals and ignores the LemV'e decisions or who have ourselves with the socially 2. Abolish ROTC. U., Harvard, U. of Iowa, hundreds of black and third Is action based on concerned, shouldn't we?" Berkeley and many, many other Eviction I"! who but have ashamed for not taken any It could turn into a big social 3. Free Bobby Seale 4. Solidarity with Kent State. campuses have fought to get rid of this campus support of the world people who have been murdered while fighting for event after a while - "when At this point the committee liberation, then this entire ■ °rnn at all and for those who you U.S. Army. If we are really fc acted without rational have nothing better to march in a picket line. It's do, go good evolved committee. into Four the strike thousand serious about our protest of the movement and racist. will become Therefore, we elitist urge Indochina involvement, we must fey I crtke or students have ignored have tried to find for the soul." We, as students, have been people showed up the next day for a rally called by this body, also fight to abolish ROTC. It is evident that the United people to understand the crucial relationship demands. of these four I Sy way toattended Kv have get around it. class, called to put our convictions on the line. "You can't be left although the State News stated that it was called by SDS. States is practicing the principles of racism in its tactics against 1. U.S. out of Indochina now. It seems to be necessary to 2. Smash ROTC. Toring the pickets at the doors sitting on the fence, because that begin an understanding on how the colored peoples of 3. Free Bobby. Ktead they stay in bed fence is gonna come crashing the issues on which the strike is Indochina. A racist society has 4. Solidarity with Kent State. .■« it is too much of a down around your based are been a fact for hundreds of years Listening9 thinking ears interrelated. There uS to get up and go to class brother." seems to be an overwhelming for non-white minorities who are Greig Koert, pnalot of people seem to be amount of support for oppressed and exploited in this East Lansing sophomore Leslie Sjogren, few' more students have g. 4l00° students and fac"'tV members attended the rally in front of Wednesday morning to hear five speakers discuss the Administration protesting President Nixon's country. The Black Panthers in which Bobby Seale is a leader, Pt. Washington, N.Y., sophomore the four student demands. illegal escalation of the li «1 forces with the strikers in imperialist war of aggression in have been fighting to end this Susan Taylor, K of emotion directed against State News photo by Tom Leone Indochina. People are willing to racist exploitation of minority Southfield senior Cents administrators or forces support the demand that the people in the United States. Claudia MacCallum, I authority in general and have Many (Fred Hampton, Mark Pt. Washington, N.Y., sophomore Forget afternoon T.G. United States get out of I led to realize that there may Clark, Bobby Hutton) Panthers Orjan Cholmakjian, one Indochina completely. The I! important cause for the an strike seems to be solidifying have been murdered for Dearborn Heights sophomore JLg i don't know exactly around this issue. But this is not ■hat' the strikers' aim is the only issue of this strike and STILL TIME Ipposed to be, because I have To the Editor: and unjust war from Vietnam to killing and hate, of campus issues, then I suggest they learn it cannot stand in isolation. The Crd so many grievances In the midst of a proposed Cambodia is not relevant only to unrest and violence are not to live only for the campus of MSU and other Irown in by so many people, nationwide student strike men classified as 1-A. Its effect isolated incidents. They are part moment, because tomorrow, or maybe the. campuses around the country | t i refuse to believe that it is designed, among other things, to is far - reaching, touching the of an ever - increasing trend in next day, they are going to wake have been used for years as bases Ist an infantile show of express disgust with President lives of every man, woman and this society to do away with the up in the morning with for the officer production line of [Jbellion. Nixon's decision on Cambodia, I fail to understand the apathy chold in this country. It has become evident to me last inequalities of life. They are a American fallout filtering down ROTC. Over 50 per cent of the - minute effort to save the on their heads, choking every U.S. officers in the Indochina displayed by the majority of that most students in this world from a ridiculous and living thing. adventure have come through Doctor's MSU students. Surely a University have an inaccurate disgusting end. If the students of ROTC. If we are against the war multiversity of this stature opinion of what the true this University, and the Richard Weber in Indochina, then we cannot should be able to find more than meaning of student involvement hundreds more like it, cannot support the U.S. Army using the Bag a couple hundred students who is. To open your eyes and be see fit to get involved with these Saginaw junior campus as a training ground for are in tune with the absurdities aware of what is happening the Doctor the officers who are sent there. ters to s Dag of the world they live in. The around you is not to condone It is not a question of freedom [hould be addressed to Dr. killings of students at Kent State student violence. It's not to ner, 309 Linton Hall. This formation was University is not the problem of that university alone. It is an preach the violent and radical overthrow of everything the United States Cling to classes of choice for ROTC, but a question of whether allow the campus to be we will used to padvertantly left off the last open commentary on the sadly ever stood for. It To the Editor: language of Vietnamization, support U.S. military aggression. ew columns. decaying society we live in. The is, instead, to involve yourself in Like some of the relevant millions of other demilitarization, pacification, decision to expand an immoral happenings of the day. Maybe this means Americans, I too was angered by polarization, radicalization, and sacrifice on the part of the our President's escalation of the politicization is made clear by Friday £29 754 war which is the harsh light of logic and the Bog A\c£dJ-EM individual. Maybe it means tearing this country apart. My sympathies lie with wonderful specificity of the PLATMIC*; MOTHER S DAY spending one hour a day the students who Strike with dollars watching the news on T.V. or use their term, my classroom on reading the entire newspaper, liberated, to English tongue used well. Therefore as long as students JOUM & GEORGE CARDS May 10th GIFTS Mm instead of just the sports page. Tuesday. are willing to come to my class, I business runs the country so will be there to teach, so that "When you think of Cards" Bthe Editor: The University, however, does Maybe it means forgetting one I agree that Nixon has stabbed there's nothing we can do, don't together we can search for what CARD SHOP Friday afternoon T.G. Maybe it not belong to any single group seems to have "" escaped our 'i the back once too forget that an economic dollar means attending a rally rather or political party, whether of the President — the truth. Saturday £ en with his latest boondoggle; vote counts the same no matter than spending untold hours on Right or of the Left. It belongs SILL KAWL if you're 21 or 18. Blair Whitney ter, I don't believe that a Make big the telephone in search of a to all people who want to learn. bob Asst. professor of literal strike is the answer. A business work for you for a Saturday night date. It seems to Instead of deserting our American Thought and Language Impus shutdown will only change. Cancel your order on Rick <&• W me that the majority of students classrooms in times of crisis, we ; that "silent majority" that new Corvette. Stop all non - at MSU are caught up in some ought instead to cling to them, ive us Nixon in the first essential purchases until we're fairytale world of coke dates and for it is in the classroom that be. If you really want to show out of Indochina. When GM Thursday nights at the Coral sham and fraud are exposed by |e working class of WE NEED HELP! America starts laying off workers in the Gables, thereby missing the last critical thinking, that the iur earnestness, protest before, thousands I will guarantee a chance to fight for their very statistics of terror are and after classes. Don't properly in "not ■ so - silent majroity" will lives. These problems of war, of added up, and that the polluted e this appear to be just quickly appear! ther excuse to cut classes. Bill Barker >r those who complain that Otsego sophomore I business likes war and big We're looking for outstanding young professionals to join us in working on a wide variety of FOX'S urban and regional problems. Some of our work primarily involves research activities — for Kckapoo Creek Outdoor Rock Concert example, in the fields of housing market analysis and Black economic development. We also have IREinORIflL DHY CANNED HEAT • B B KING • projects with immediate action orientations — such as the design of operational programs for WEEKEI1D DELANEY & BONNIE & FRIENDS •> m ] IMY 30 Model Cities and similar agencies. We are also engaged in several projects to evaluate the PAUL BUTTERFIELD BLUES HEYWORTH,ILLINOIS BAND • SMITH • BACKSTREET (£4 effectiveness of urban reforms. And a number of our activities are primarily technical in nature, such as the design and development of information systems for the public sector. Because the problems we deal with are complex and inter-disciplinary, there is no one academic background which best prepares a person for working on these problems. On our staff we have individuals trained in economics, business, sociology, urban planning, marketing, manpower development, engineering, agriculture, systems science and computer technology. We have also utilized experts in education, statistics, communication and mathematical modeling. To resolve a particular problem, we almost always use a task force of persons with different, complementary academic backgrounds. We seek individuals who have already made a firm commitment to apply their energy and talents to the problems of our urban society. Preferably, they will be able to demonstrate their commitment on the basis of work they have already done. They will be people - men or women - who can analyze a problem systematically and logically, and create imaginative, workable solutions. Psychologically, they must be prepared for high levels of frustration and uncertainty, a great deal of personal responsibility for their own performance, and long working hours. Skill in communicating their ideas is also mandatory. We want people who will grow with us, who will enable us do better the things we are already doing, and who will help lead us into the many areas of urban and regional work which we have not yet even explored. We're a young and relatively small firm, but we're expanding rapidly. We deserve Your live in Lansing, but we work where there's a job that we can do. If you can help us, send us some information about yourself. Place with the Sun Alan /• Bogatay, Dire ADMITTANCE CAN ONLY Socio-Economic Rose, ®Js I ^8r tickets direct from: GUARANTEED WHILE TICKET SUPPLY LASTS SAcP0° ox 606, CREEK INC. I Name HEYWORTH, ILLINOIS 61745 FOX SYSTEMS RESEARCH INCORPORATED I Address JEWE Twelfth Floor - Commerce Center Building I City Direct Diamond Importers . State . . Zip.. Lansing, Michigan 48933 I School '1 dolose Meridian Mall • Frandor J . for tickets. '203 S. Washington - Lansing Mall' An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 'L.B. As I walked into the theatre to Jones:' Thematically, it makes "Guess Throughout screen history, d Blacks and whites are reduced to view "The Liberation of L. B. Who's Coming to Dinner?" and blacks .have been simplified, stereotypes and the racial unrest "Julia" seem realistic in stereotyped and ridiculed, of the South is exploited for Jones," a film about racism down South, I thought how comparison. What's worse, Hollywood seems melodramatic effect alone. The shameful it was that Hollywood To date, Hollywood has, to unwilling or unable to rectify sociology is so primeval, the so rarely approaches the issue of my mind, produced only two the image they have created and presentation so insulting and the racial tension in this country. films that dealt with the issue of nurtured all these years. characters so removed from When I left, I understood why. racial tension successfully: "The Liberation of L. B. reality that the viewer finds it The film concerns L. B. Jones, Stanley Kramer's poignant^l958 Jones" is a prime example of virtually impossible to become an urbane black undertaker, and film, "The Defiant Ones, his this prevailing incompetence, involved in the plot, his attempt to secure a divorce best, which starred Sidney from his adulterous wife in a Poitier, when he still played life ■ size characters, and Tony Curtis TV white court in the South. The policeman fears the divorce trial may expose his relationship with a black woman so he intimidates the perfect record of its and "In the Heat of the Night," Norman Jewison's 1967 drama that probed the issue safely but cigaret both Jones and his wife into director, the incomparable maturely. creates ad calling off the divorce. William Wyler. Beyond these two, the black The ramifications are bloody: Wyler is the man who made man's lot in films has been the Jones is silenced forever and the "Ben Hur," "The Best Years of - happy, dancing butler in Shirley local authorities overlook the Our Uves," "Mrs. Miniver," Temple movies, the superstitious NEW YORK ») — such a long time and now we're whole unpleasant incident so the "The Collector" and "Funny stereotype D. W. Griffith Businesses which ■ have in an era when we're going to town can continue operating in Girl!" Such performances from presented in "Birth of advertised on television a e being have to talk to people who've the fashion it always had. iu/v «ivU/> who directed nrl 1 O of 12 stars trt owe to Nation. Nation, the slow till talking joker ■ - COurted by the networks to fill thought of television The plot is not mere drivel; it Academy Award victories! epitomized by Steppinfetchit or, the revenue ioss that will result before," Firman said. is pretentious drivel. It feigns "The Liberation of more recently, the super - hero _ _ from the ban on cjgaret Among new businesses concern and fakes importance. Jones," the screen version of the that Poitier has been playing advertising. television is courting are the Worst of all, -it entraps two Hill Ford novel, is an insult e becoming a star. When " cigaret advertising franchisers, textiles, financial promising black future stars — anyone concerned about disappears Jan. 1 it will mean a institutions, heavy machinery, Roscoe Lee Browne, who plays racial injustice today's v | • . . .11 $226-million loss to the industry $226-milhor ethical drugs, farm equipment Tender Jones, and beautiful Lola Falana, who plays his fiery wife society Sociologically, Nigerian to folk networks alone. million to the and associations, such as Jhe Roscoe Lee Browne and Lola Falana star in William Wyler's "The Liberation of LIf the cigaret dollars in o L. B.Jones" on African lit market are "withdrawn with no and restaurant chains. The film depicts Southern racii sm and its effects on an urban black undertaker. John Pepper Clark, Nigerian ?£££& fSLS TPJSST poet and playwright, is visiting MSU at the invitation of thl ^nk ilJi WOODSTOCK' African Studies Center and will giEf n' SDeech SPHpk 0wniamHiU0S t0nigt-' , Smith told a meeting of CBS Halfand witl^ak ^Af^ stSnfthat "CmSst findand sr it f°n International TfAz i n °?m Center. «-tr: ZT antl above the normal growth." To talk about the festival at experience Young; Joe Cocker; 10 Years Clark is from the Ijaw ■ d Thg t jmpendinc reyenue has loss caused of Woodstock is the ultimate After; Sly and the Family Stone; moment. the Leaving the theater only disappointment. | speaking area of eastern Nigeria great concern among the triteness now. Everyone at le John Sebastian; Country Joe and and is presently chairman of the networks _ and |n cases a knows that there was a festi the Fish; Jimi Hendrix; Santana, The production most difficult part J Dept . of Enghsh at the retrenchment. NBC is the only and that it was peaceful. and Richie Havens. was scaling down 120 hours of film into a thi tj University of Lagos, where he TONIGHT! COLOR! has been the lecturer in English _ network H wvn ,, acknowledge "Woodstock" (th Each group is different, each hour version for publicly' corporate wide does its own thing, and each is Wadleigh and his viewing. I and African literature for several holddown w expenses, but „ut doesn t 8° into long tlrades crew deservel of congratulations. H years. gjeat ^ superb. By the time / Havens measure rep0rts persist that the practice ,about howuhow was, or how 14 waSj finishes (and Havens is the first sound recording is excellent an. In.1963-64 Clark received Parvin a b al throughout the oving - *■ peaceful. Rather, person up) your admission ticket quite unbelievable considers Scholarship for a year of industrv it shows it through a mixture of has more than been justified; the conditions study at Princeton University. surrounding tlj VAN ItlFIIN • GlkfiERl MUNB He described this experience in his Last Wi„iam Firman as ABC installed president t'le sights and Woodstock, both on the stage, sounds of each successive group only adds to the totality of the experience. taping. book, "America, Their ^hmd Not in. front of it. only the visuals KLAUS KINSKNEfflfif HIHON' i u Clark also has published two a business and sent him on 16-city tour to talk with Michael Wadliegh, the director No the -stage done and are exciting, they w a> and Bob Maurice, the producer, captivating ard irraginatid SUM THE collections of poetry, "A Reed iiicawiicu. ... photography crew a few days happenings the sole focus of the It's been a seller's market for - hastily gathered a sound and before the festival and moved in filrri. Wadleigh's crews roamed Wadleigh irakes extensive u: in the Tide" and "Poems." MU split - screen and morror im, RUTHLESS FOUR with fingers crossed. For three among the crowds, capturing in Sri Chinmoy days they were everywhere at situations containing both stop motion and a multitude <| other cinema techniques t Directed by GIORGIO CAPITANI once, filming the most humor and frustration, worry H JIM BROWN FREE The African Studies Center improbable sequences, shooting and fun. I was struck that these 120 hours of film (quite an sequences did not just act as make the sights and sour blend together and compleira Also RAQUEL WELCH "MlFLES" accomplishment considering that partitions separating the acts on the festival was only 72 hours stage, but rather supplemented each other. "Woodstock", while nv 108B Wells Friday 3 p.n presents long). The crews were on their them. In other works, the filir own after leaving "film rises constantly to a climax that a documentary, is anything bt "An experience" is a- PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 headquarters," and "on your essentially is there from the first better way to describe it. own" carrying a 50 - pound Ends Today: "Z" .. . 7:00 and 9:15 p.m. Friday, May 8th 7:30 p.m. ConCon Room, International hand camera among 500,000 people is quite a thing. TOMORROW: Center Vanceremos tells of the military and institutional activities ' But what about the film? It is not recommended for those over 40 whose taste in music runs to Van Cliburn, 'Zorba' Lawrence Welk. That much of the Mozambique Liberation Front. NossaTwa centers * should Be obvious. Joan Baez is on the freedom struggle of Guinea-Bissau. Both were filmed on Series schedule STILL in the liberated portions of these countries. Free admission. ' Sponsored by African Studies Center. perhaps the most conservative performer the film has to offer. Joining her in an unbelievable Performances by the Chicago and choreographed by I THEGREATEST sound explosion are Arlo Guthrie; Crosby, Stills, Nash and Symphony Orchestra, pianist Van Cliburn, the Netherlands Hernandez. Series "B" will open Oct. | MOTION PICTURE Dance Theater, and the Pittsburgh Symphony, highlight MSU's Lecture Concert Series with the National Band of Ne Zealand, an internationj - champion concert band. OFALL for 1970-71. Two Broadway plays — The second attraction oi series will be the Chic«| TIME! "Hadrian VII" and "Zorba" well as other dance and choral — as Symphony Orchestra, Nov. and 6. The orchestra, under tj baton of Daniel Barenboim,wi I groups also have been scheduled Dr. Wilson Paul, director of the be on the MSU campus fori Lecture Concert Beethoven Festival. A differei - Series, announced. concert will be pi each series. On Oct. 19, Series "A" will Also appearing on open with the Ballet Folklorico "A" and "B", but with differei® of Mexico, a company of 75 programs, will be th| dancers and musicians, directed Netherlands Dance Theater. TONIGHT-BRODY -7:30 & 9:30 I MHA- WIC THIS IS THE WILD,WILD WEST WHERE THE BAD GUM WIN AND THE GOOD GIMS USil | A rootin', tootin', shootin'bui sincere picture! D.W GRIFFITH'S Immortal Classic The D W Griffith masterpiece, as he conceived and created This show will also be shown: R ASSOCIATES PRESENTATION Friday - Wilson Aud. All Shows at Saturday- Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 p "1- LILLIAN GISH • HENRY B. WALTHALL- MAE MARSH • MIRIAM COOPER • DONALD CRISP • WALLACE REID This is an MHA-WIC production RAOULWALSH-p* olograph* Oy G W (BlUY) BIT/fR • Copyright MCMIV iPOCH PRODUCING CORP • Released by JOSEPH BRtNNER ASSOCIATES INC !t the CLANSMAN By It Directed by D. W. GRIFFITH Stud, and faculty I.D.'s required Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. May 7, 1970 vn-wimmm | erchonts && mm. mm mmwm wm i||'U' black 65 picked m imm.z: among effect of b By carol JEFF SHELER and corriere what good it would do," Jim Caulfield, manager of the House of India, said. §for business fellowships By ESTELLA CHAMBERS maintains the standards set forth by the graduate school of "But the degree of tokenism where they achieve." State News Staff Writers "They could burn down the ' State News Staff Writer business in which the student is will depend upon upper «If the hired is in a management vice presidents, ,tt Iansing Lansing merchants f'ace though 1 cou,d care >ess, the owner might," he enrolled. managers of company divisions position and this position is as far as he can go then this is loiced mlxe Unvnntt Anthony Brown, Washington, The Consortium program also and middle management - student said„."After all> it>s on>y coin." definitely tokenism." L nnmic boycott student Simply boycotting probably D.C., senior, is one of 65 black wi" a,,ow for summer studies department heads and their kere have proposed with l't do much good," he added. students chosen from programs where the student can desire to get people into entry He added that this will . 0[ those contacted taking "I don't think the merchants throughout the nation to receive either begin his studies in positions. Entry positions are probably be the situation at the Plit-and-see ► wa . i. t*arfio attitude. has could do much to get us but of P —' graduate fellowships designed to graduate business or refresh and Dositions where the people hired junior executive level for the lent tramc - Cambodia." prepare black students for orient himself to the school in cannot move up or be promoted next few years. careers in business management, which he is enrolled. The bH tle tlfke began some of Kampus strik (j g 'oonorflllv 'Tm just Playin8 lt by ear," The 65 students are involved ^ Paula Johnson, Hosier's, said. manager of in a program Consortium for Graduate Study called the universities graduate schools of business will decide on the combination of activities which 2 women oppose in Business for Negroes. They w'" best suit the needs of the, will attend graduate business students, ife ■ironige would, certainly put „We c|osed symp,thlzcd wHh our schools Indiana at five universities: University, the All students fellowships will participate in a University of Rochester, the three - day orientation session receiving sexual equ 1 Sd -dot; yesterday," she University of Southern before beginning their graduate WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two Michigan women broke with their Most California, Washington studv. Wednesday by opposing a proposed constitutional - managers University in St. Louis and the Dean E. J. Blakely, director of amendment to assure equality of the I *; Gainst us" he contacted ^'d they felt a "Absolute legal equality is impossible," Mrs. John Finegan, Jertamly not g , ^ boycott really wouldn't University of Wisconsin the graduate school of business rfompnt in such a accomPlish much more than Brown, will begin work at the University of Wisconsin, Chairman of the Michigan Women's Commission, told a senate towards judgment "making things tight" locally. a Master of Business said that the only thing special judiciary subcommittee studying the issue of women's rights, administration degree in the about the Consortium program "Where there are real physical or social differences, identity of f"°Hersaid that he would not "B,VsinJf doesn} have a summer at the University of is that black students will be treatment is itself a form of discrimination." j • ii„ rPtaliate" asainst vote' ysuS boycottto individual 1 ca" get a hold of my Glisson said. "As an Talking window Wisconsin. The receiving fellowships Myra K- Wolfgang, a vice president of the Hotel and Restaurant ■" " a A dormitory window mixes artwork with fellowships provide "The objective of the program Workers and Bartenders Union, testified: s probably perfectly don F 'egislat°r, t but as a businessman even have 1 that and demands being discussed around campus. som e of the ideas tuition plus $2,500 a year for is to permit qualified, "Some feminist groups have concluded, that since only females two years for living and personal disadvantaged students into reProduced, and to be a mother is to be a slave eternal, that I don't think it would °PP°'tunity.» State News photo by Chas Flowers expenses, provided the student graduate business schools so that nothin8 short of the destruction of the family and the end of lolve anything," he said. "If they can achieve equal to their internal reproduction will do. Having discovered artificial ability " he said insemination all that is missing, in order to do away with women, stfW&f™t of animosity. It certainly YOUTH VOLUNTEERS He added that these students, like other MSU students who ent>rely, is discovering an artificial womb." Mrs- Wolfgang said the feminist movement was "middle class, t create any sympathy come there to obtain graduate Professional woman, college - girl oriented." Bor their cause." degrees, will have to compete 1 Bill Campbell, manager of U.N. with the other graduate students . npbell's Suburban Shop, said j he had not noticed any Jifference in business. "As far as I'm personally - . _ - - UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. plans a resolution adopted by the U.N. peace *he .Food corps and Agricultural modest amount of pocket at the university. Brown said that although he is pleased about being accepted, he J" apprehension about Concerned I think they (the (AP) _ Secretary - General U General Assembly 18 months Organization, or directly with money. theprogram. pikers) are off their rockers, Thant announced Tuesday plans ago asking him to draw up a blue the host government. Anyone over 21 years of age lesaid. -If they're foolish enough to corps" for an international "peace print for such an agency. Much of the recruiting would with suitable qualifications h » thj k T t Th ;r here and picket, our designed to enlist the The volunteers would be under 1)6 done thro.u8h, established would be eligible for the 1 am 1^ world's s would enjoy walking young people as the administration of the U.N. ™ach!nef7' '"C Ud!?g V* volunteers. There would be no studies program and ■rough them," he added. volunteers in economic and development program with Coordinating Committee for age ceiling, but the emphasis summer stuaiesmeans this, of course, oroeram and a loss of Lenora Mock, the social development work. headquarters in New York, and y°'untary Service and the would be on youth. income," Brown said. Patterned after the U.S. Peace would work either through International Secretariat for The primary objective listed He said that although the lanager of Green s, an apparel Corps and similar national • •• existing U.N. agencies, such Voluntary- Service. by Thant would be "to give Ihop, said she thought-a boycott agencies, the new organization The United Nations and its youth a constructive program is theoretically deisgned Ifould affect the merchants. to speed the number of blacks would be known as the United agencies would pay for the opportunity to use their talent "I really do. I think it s had n effect already Mrs. Mock Nations Volunteers. Volunteers Dance troupe training, transportation and tools, while the host countries and skills in the implementation !° mana8ement positions, the bid. M mean we feel the rumble wou|(j be youths willing to work would contribute the amount of national development plans management positions for little more than expense and in carrying out programs of ^a"n°t help but be somewhat Inderneath this whole thing." I She classified the merchants money program set needed for living expenses and a international cooperation." tokenistic^^ According to Thant's s "innocent by-standers" who recommendations the Modern Dance Workshop will - r "iouM not be injured by the sopors. jmmediate goal of the 'agency present a program of dance and TOMORROW . 1:20 KM. I LICHIGAN I Bo9>MeAHen ballet at 8 p.m. Friday at East > ofor*»i JPIcfoitck I Ml would be to have 1,300 I Robert Wilcox manager of ■cobsons said a boycott would voiunteers in the field by the Lansing High School. r [ $ohn 4 Georqe, middle of next year. The dance troupe, sponsored r'very unfortunate." wouid be recruited on a by the East Lansing School DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN I (fhuL $ ) J "I just don't understand the ktionale or the relationship geographic basis and, in many Board's recreational program, ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! I Z£U5tc;! fchind this whole thing," caseS) wou|d work with young has performed previously in the he pe0ple from other countries. Lansing Fine Arts Festival, the '"J*I think it (a The volunteers would be sent Summer Dance Theater and with c fijicb 4 cPat boycott) is a only to countries that asked for .the Festival Ballet Co. ■ood idea though I don't know ^CLtr them. No admission will be charged 1 Thant's plan was the result of for Friday's program. lerency to talk TODAY At 1:35 Ibout peace 3:35-5:30-7:25-9:25 " 'WOODSTOCK' ECSTASY CAUGHT ON FILM. A record of an THE BEST PRIVATE EYE IN extraordinary event... three days of music, mud, love, milk, IZolton Ferency, Democratic THE BUSINESS! skinny dipping, cokes, hot dogs, love, music. In effect, the ■bernatorial candidate, will BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHARIF festival is still going on—with stunning good humor." leak at the annual state TUNNY GIRL" —N. Y. Times ■eeting of the Women's TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION® $ ® International Id Freedom. League for Peace "A CINEMATIC BEAUTY. It lets us feel something of that mys¬ I Ferency will speak on "Peace TODAY . . . Last times: terious, loving spirit that nurtured.'Woodstock,' Joe Cocker Tough Political Action" at 1 "LOVING" and Country Joe are so emotionally charged, the screen can Jm, ■"ion. The Saturday in room 35 of the barely contain them. Wadleigh's film works beautifully. He speech is open to the has done a brilliant job of editing." -N. y. Daily News Vblic. I League members from across Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer present ■ichigan will gather Saturday "A CINEMA LANDMARK. Michael Wadleigh has brought to¬ Tuning for a business meeting. Pywi" present resolutions James Garner Gayle Hunnicutt| gether a film that records an event so indicative of the time, Ftion repeal, the 18 on Carroll O'Connor Rita Moreno William Daniels « place, mood and youth-revolt. Richie Havens, right at the - year - "vote and pollution control. beginning, whaling away at his guitar, angrily roaring his songs, tapping his foot in a beautiful beat, is steady as a TONIGHT racing pulse, big as the tide. The experience, and that's in 101 N. really the word for this picture, goes on for three hours." KEDZIE —New York Post no one uuho uuoj" there uuill ever be the /ame. Be there. Orson Welles' IEANAVISIOM CQLOR p CITIZEN1 INGMAR BERGMAN'S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER The first KANE I 3100 E. film in I SAGINAW I 3510030 I Mkli ■ Bergman's religious iJO triology, THROUGH A GLASS A chronicles the pathetic plunge of DARKLY a young wood/loch story of woman into madness. Southern Karin, having read in hospitality her father's journal that a film by michael wad leigh . produced by bob maurice [n™H' she is an Jncurable a wadleigh-mouricejtd production technicolor^from warner bros [R] or lkcjal . ' WILLIAM WVLIR Mm 750 schizophrenic, swoops through a series of compulsive acts • UP! and visions into a world of hallucination without God. Bergman has charted with technical accuracy the moving psychological drama of a descent to insanity. STARTS TODAY! 'A Powerful. Personal Experience.' Brilliantly Written. Superbly Played. NEIV YORK TIMES CUE MA GAIINE 1 3100 E. 1 TODAY AT 1 1 Kl. & SAT. AT I Starring wi: I SAGINAW I ';3° 5-00 I SHOWTIMES An A mazing Movie V,EE "Rated J- cobbiI " An MSU Cine Series Prcsentalu ADMISSION 106 B 7:00 8:40 COMMONWEAL I 351-0030 I $1.00 WELLS Late Show 10:20 + BOOP 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1970 Michigan IN UPSET 'Bloc vote' hurts Ri< Taft victorious Wallace primary in Ohio s-srr BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Woods had 131,458 votes. The third - place candidate withheld COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio have (AP) — chosen primary Cincinnati, want astra he Four riot lessons i ational students Guard! George C. Wallace, running statement and has not said [ voters computer, but thev I behind Gov. Albert Brewer in a whether he will take a stand ii Republican Congressman Robert expected to chanee th jmonstrators at the Alabama Democratic Taft Jr., member of a noted result. N Pentagon riot i the runoff. gubernatorial primary, plans to None of the other four men in political family and Democrat Both Taft and »/to, ■ lying flatly . It Howard Metzenbaum, a had come from behff auni Riot training r make the black "bloc vote" that the went against him ian issue in governor's substantial race made millionaire lawyer little known trailing from the T ' 967 add, "Whe showing outside his own state, to vie for tabulation to kill- their June 2 run off election. Segregationist Asa Carter, who I Tuesday niX A strong showing by multi - a U.S. Senate seat in November, around 7 a.m WednesHa, 1 But a cross - c> had advocated private segregated | Both hat live ammun millionaire Charles Woods, who schools for Alabama, had 13,008 j were upset victors in Taft had Tuesday's primary elections over steady on Rhodes whi ?Ut closed Xlv h jdif., where Gu promised to shift the state tax votes; former Gov. James E. burden from the working man to strong opponents. Metzenbaum jumped into an early leari Folsom, 5,354; Ralph "Shorty" A Guard serge big industry, kept Wallace or wrcui beat former astronaut John H. basis of rural votes Taft".11® fro win Price, 3,665, and newcomer jSjg Glenn Jr., and Taft defeated ahead as the big city i Eed nentioned in his Coleman Brown, 2,536. In Chicago, a nomination without a runoff. During the first primary Oov. James A. Rhodes. counted, Complete unofficial returns populous Cuyahoea nl particular? * jitiwar demon! Brewer attracted strong Negro invention said , campaign, Wallace had charged gave Metzenbaum /107 OQ/I 427,294 tlevelai support. He carried most of the County, that black militants were votes, 12,446 more than Glenn's Cleveland loody street bat predominantly black counties, GEORGE WALLACE conspiring to defeat him. An had Another Guarc 414,848. Dr. Kenneth Clement considered a along with big city districts ADC spokesman had said and John W. McAlerney of [Wisconsin in I where Negroes outnumber white President "to give us back Negroes would elect the Cleveland, received 50,339 and but Taft finally carried7 k uesday, also sai< voters. The mostly Negro schools." majority of 27,500 votes governor 31,724 votes, respectively. At Kent State Alabama Democratic Conference Now Wallace's bid for a second B ; said he intends to "run Glenn had held Pooped T. Del D a narrow Brewer had endorsed him. term in the state's highest office Taft's margin was 3,165 votes, over Metzenbaum from tho 71 ylvester clean campaign" during the onday when tl will come in the runoff against second primary, a campaign 467,866 to Rhodes' 464,701, in complete unofficial returns of and all during the night lead began to shrink' at h but? [0wd of student Uphill battle Brewer. Victory in the primary befits the office of A resident of the people's park takes a break from the strenuous activities of guitar plucking. Del Corso said, Wallace, in a television >s tantamount to election, governor." precincts reporting. Some ballots Cleveland returns mounted State News photo by Milton Horst in Taft's home community, Pentagon riot r interview, 'said the black vote because the Republicans have Rhodes congatulated Tafti rder. went "overwhelmingly" to indicated they will not put up a promised to support the en (( Republican ticket in November They added, Brewer. He promised to "say candidate in the general election, nothing in the runoff to indicate Both men waited for the ON U.S. CAMPUSES but had no other comment. that I am against anyone because formal canvass to determine Taft, 53, has been a member of the Ohio General of color," but added, "I do not officially who ran first in Tuesday's democratic primary, and is in his second Assembly hi B Protests think people who vote in a solid term or bloc vote are acting in the interest of good government." Wallace faced an No candidate for The official count began Wednesday in all 67 counties. uphill battle. Later, the county results will be governor of canvassed by a State Democratic WASHINGTON (AP) — checked Wednesday plans to Universities are offering students withhold diplomas because of a burst of Ohio National Guard prompt "The c elect to finish their grades Congress. incumbent John J. won they hold so far or Democratic nomination In congressional race, he defeated his Gilligan, who Tuesday as the ini Alabama has ever come from Executive subcommittee, gunfire during an anti-war papers take their candidate 0 cls aiJU arrange with faculty members behind in a Democratic primary Returns a variety of ways to make up student work strikes, and none plans demonstration Monday, said it exami'natinnT" anH oot for makeup work. governor. and won in a runoff. Unofficial returns, from 3,822 disrupted by antiwar any refund of tuition or fees would reopen and issue g»<"'<«- - Taft generally has demonstrations and to receive because of lost class time. grades," said Frank Acker, Students at Columbia President supported The former governor carried out of 4,349 boxes, gave Brewer "as usual." Nixon's director of university rleations. Vietnam class credit. Kent State University, closed University were being excused policies five states and got 46 electoral 382,016 votes and Wallace None of a dozen schools after four students "Students will have m "Or they can choose not to do from classes for antiwar votes on a third party ticket for 362,325. were killed in several days of classes," the work and if their work up to activities but the school said it Metzenbaum, 52, a lawyer... Louis Harris, . president two years ago and \ president and that point is satisfactory, that's regarded as a potential candidate provost, "but simply ask the would respect the right of businessman trom Cleveland again in 1972. He had said his WITH FED ACTION faculty to make up the material the grade they would get If it»s students to attend classes if they campaigned election would covered. not satisfactory, nothing at all wanted to. Plank- "keep the recorded. Students at Tufts University He managed the last campaig Stock market rallies pressure on" the Nixon At Princeton, the faculty has Boston University has administration and force the voted to permit students to may eiect to receive their °f incumbent Sen. Stephen It canceled its final examinations delay completing final present grades without taking Young, who beat the vounge and given students the final examinations, said Alvin Taft then. Young is retiring, NEW YORK (AP) - The per cent from 80 per cent due in part to a rumor that the examinations until the beginning opportunity to take whatever Schmidt, dean of students. Referring to Glenn stock market boomed ahead in after trading closed Tuesday. Federal Reserve would soon cut of f?u term' °r let the"1 Metzenbaum said, "My early trading Wednesday after The ailing market greeted this its discount "ate - the interest participate in political activities, victory the Federal Reserve Board cut the margin .requirement stock enthusiastically, and the Dow charged Jones average of 30 industrials member on banks. borrowings The Federal of 0/> Wlth appnml from their Professors, Princeton students choose not to take final Cohan predicts court no image. tarnishment of his conducted His on campaign the highest lew purchases, survived steep rolled to a gain of more than 15 Reserve declined comment. and based the issues. I ar rule on Gl service on sinking spell and came back to points in the first hour. Profit "The market found some examinations at all, and receive a proud and pleased that he is on close with a good gain. taking set in and the advance support and was able to come final 8rade based on their of u was shaved to about a point. back," an analyst said. "I think academic work so far. A Michigan deputy attorney Cohan' said he had not studied ik,German; I session, said Wall Street A recovery developed in the the market could try another Princeton faculty also general said Tuesday the U.S. these bills enough to say The American Independen broker. final two hours, and the Dow ndly but the pattern probably ™ted November » two - weekelections recess before Supreme Court must decide the party in Ohio, identified in till ies; Hugh La The FeMferal Reserve had industrials finished up 8.65 will be mixed until there ' ° « constitutionality of state laws last presidential election wit reduced the required cash down points to 718.39. Wall Street little more clarity on the I^rm't students and faculty to constitutional. He indicated that former Alabama Gov. George C ibeth J. MacE campaign. To make up for the exempting soldiers from s State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley payment on stock purchases to analysts said the late flurry was Cambodian situation.' t undeclared wars. would not issue a statement on Wallace, figures in only JH.Mader, hui The New York Stock recess- the university will open a statewide race. , English; Cart Leon S. Cohan said an the Michigan bill since court Exchange index of some 1,200 week earIy and do away with its interview that the main effect of tests common stocks turned in a good usual Thanksgiving vacation, gain of 0.49 to 43 60 At Brown University, where such laws will be to achieve i court decision on the legality of expected before the Michigan bVll gets out of committee! Dow presiden TWO Trading moved at an active undergraduates voted 2-1 for a wars like that of Vietnam. "You don't have to be for this pace to a total of 14.38 million stnke< administrators agreed to shares, up from 10.59 million Perrr}[tp them to take grades of Massachusetts recently passed bill to be concerned over the notes concern a law allowing servicemen to Tuesday. satisfactory. legality of Vietnam," Cohan refuse combat duty in an undeclared war. Similar bills said. "Some who are concerned over mercury would not support a bill of this have been introduced in other tvne" COMING SOON • .. states, including Michigan. ... VP*- Midland (UPI) - The effects of dumping harmful metallic is, philosophj history; Rot MONTHS as, mercury wastes into the St. Clair River, leading to contamination of fish in the river and Lake St. Hair Sty Clair, was not known until recently, Dow Chemical Co. President H. D. Doan said Wednesday. i FREE. Speaking at the company' Patrick annual shareholder's meeting, Doan devoted most of his report to the subject of environment. WO The dumping of up to "" omo pounds of metallic mercury day into the St. Clair River for many years by Dow Chemical ol Canada led to the contamination of fish and a complete ban on all fishing in the St. Clair River - Lake St. Clair. j 30 entre aWrbemJ "Very few things in told a history have caused mo* iS the legislati management playtex concern to Dow Predicted tou and other Dow people than the a bill to abolisl appearance of mercury residues adultery. in fish from Lake St. Clair, self-adjusting Doan told stockholders. » tampons added that less than a pound oi mercury is going to the river i Sarnia, Ont., now and the & We'll send you the $1.69 size of Playtext first-day tampons for only 5018 - s36 is' supply of Playtex tampons. n wrapper, please. | Voyager, Dunhams, Gerry A film by TONY RICHARDSON Mail coupon to: International Playtex Corporation, Dept. 550 P 0 Color by DeLuxe Box 2205, Wilmington, Delaware 19899. Offer expires August 3l! THE SANDWICH PEOPLE 1970. Please allow four weeks for delivery. m-: United Artists Phone CARRYOUT& 351-38001 PEllV Jk Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1970 I Riot mimpTON (AP) - /ad\ — training rules discourage Riot t.rninina Piot training ruloe I WAS"„lltfht in controversy in the deaths of four Kent State rules fnr for thothe Mafion«i National ftDDllGd applied bv by t.ronnc troops ic intent of producing extensive is that that r»f of a«roilaUlA available ..Mu casualties. "This extreme measure would be used as a unit c. ...ul firepower with the j.«__ it through t_ * s* <. use 16 hours of refresher training on riots each year. . Included in the Pentagon lesson plans is one hour on "application of gunfire A New York City Guardsman who went through a weekend of riot training at West Point said his unit was told if live nts, warn troops not to shoot to kill, last resort only after of minimum force." bullets all other measures have failed or indications this ban is sometimes overlooked in obviously would be impractical, The Ohio Guard includes drills on wedge formations to break were to be used, only one man would get them on orders from and the above. actually given to Guardsmen across the country, consequence of failure to completely subdue the riot up crowds and the use of tear gas and bayonets. The state Pentagon rules say only handpicked marksmen should would be imminent overthrow of the return fire from p dents died and 10 others were wounded when Ohio government, continued fairgrounds in Columbus was used for a special weekend riot snipers. JFoUr ? riiardsmen opened fire into the crowd of college mass casualties, or "It has never been used similar grievous conditions. training session last month. l'a"O rators at Kent State. The Pentagon by federal troops." In Los Angeles, where a Warner Bros, movie studio is used for Reports from New York and other states showed much of the Ien10 riot regulations discourage mass gunfire into a crowd, said, however, that it did not plan any mock riots, Guardsmen practice breaking up crowds and training emphasized how to use riot gas, how to protect firemen sealing I n tiv "It has never been used by federal troops." investigation of the Kent A State shootings. off areas, but actual firing is rarely mentioned. and how to use V - formations to break up crowds. spokesman said the Guardsmen had been called out ry'n» training ^les issued on orders from the White House in Gov. James A. Rhodes and were by Ohio Sgt. Billy Manning in Albany, Ga., said he couldn't recall any A Guardsman in Milwaukee, Wis., said his unit was taught to 1 jh "When firing, troops should aim low to disable rather under state, not federal, control discussion on weapons. Another Guardsman in Augusta, Ga., said fire only when necessary to save others' lives and was told to ■967 n at the time. try his unit was told to shoot at the feet and legs of rioters, but to wound, not to kill. He said his unit had never carried live Guardsmen in Ohio and all other states only I t0 cross - country sampling by The Associated Press showed are required to go when fired upon first. bullets on campus duty. Hive ammunition is rarely discussed in drills in Los Angeles, where Guardsmen practice mock riots on a movie studib Fa Guard sergeant in Albany, Ga., said Lntioned in his drills. use of weapons wasn't OVER 1,000 ODDS CHART As Of April 25, 1970 fi Chicago a National Guard veteran of the clashes with PRIZES No. Unredeemed Prizes Iln demonstrators at the 1968 Democratic National HAPPY WINNERS •lOOO 9 F/rocjerl Convention said the troops' guns were never loaded even in those ■V street battles. »ioo 72 I a other Guard veteran of campus outbreaks at the University *25 171 If Wisconsin in Madison, Wis., where troops were called out again * cdav also said his unit was never allowed any ammunition. IN ONLY 4 WEEKS... »5°° 458 ■ At Kent State, the Ohio National Guard's adjutant general, PLAY ALL NEW 2ND SERIES »2°° 1,141 II ester T. Del Corso, said troops felt their lives were in danger Monday when they fired "32 or 36 rounds" into a confronting 19,051 Ejwd of students. Total Unredeemed Prizes Gamerama 20,902 I nel Corso said, "No one gave an order to fire." I Pentagon riot regulations say troops can shoot only on specific Scheduled termination, June 27, 1970 ** diia^nraer. of force that USDA CHOICE TENDERAY 4,200,000 Tickets to be di stributed in 44 participating stores of entire^BThey added, The most i < The Kroger Co. located in Western Lower Michigan. No purchase necessary to participate. Master game cards and Beta Kappa Round game at tickets available on request at end of checkout lane or store office and per rules, limit one store visit. per adult customer per |o initiate seniors Steak M. Barlow, Judith A. Beilfuss, Cheryl hi Beta Kappa, honorary A. Biggard, Susan M. Fayad, Linda H. ernity, will initiate new members he third annual banquet, May 14. Hachadorian, Vivian Heacox, Beverly Houseworth, Charles P. Humphreys, embers elected from the College Jeffrey D. Hupert, Virginia M. Loo, Arts and Letters are: Madeleine Holly J. Pendergast, Cynthia M. Prices & Coupons good im, English; Kathryn M. Albers, B. Bartlett, Peterson, Steven R. Rosen, Dennis ie Thru Sat., May 9, 1970 Secor, Nancy L. Simmons, Candis J. lies; Dan W. Blumhagen, Simone. In Lansing osop'hy; Judy A. Bouse, English; Mary J. Ruwart was elected from masC.Bunn, English, Lyman Briggs. irbara M. Bradtke, history; We Reserve The Right To Limit The College of Natural Science •on E. Brown, English; Sharon A. Quantities. Copyright 1970. ,ont history; Harry J. Chancey, elected: Michael J. Andrews, physics; i Corbin, history; Dace Auzins, biochemistry; Thomas The Kroger Co. E. Brenner, biochemistry; Brian J. il G. Crawford, history; Sylvia nal, English; Marcia J. Day, Clark, mathematics; Dana W. Bruce, ish; Frank B. Dowd, German; biochemistry; Randall B. Droll, na L. Ferrill, French. physics; Vincent A. Elder, chemistry. 3-LEGGED OR WHOLE OR PORTION Alan J. Filipski, mathematics; Carol .ilonieM. Gould, English; Jeffrey I Hoe per. English; Carl J. Hoffman, A. Gaber, mathematics; Susan L. Sliced Breasted! Semi-Boneless Elizabeth B. Huxley, Haueter, zoology; Paul R. Herstein, Double n; Julie A. Ignatoski, English; biochemistry; Jacqueline F. Kelly, A. el Kleinschmit, English, D. Kopinski, philosophy; nisi Ja Betty J. Kin Bacon I A. Korda, humanities; Irene biochemistry; Stewart F. Miller, | hik. German; Karen A. Koster, biochemistry. |naM H. Mader, humanities; in, French; Ann L. Margaret T. Milnor, .Michael T.' Mocetla, chemistry; Emily J. Moore, mathematics; Leigh S. Nelson, physics; Charles R. Potter, biochemistry. Steven P. Scholten. mathematics: chemistry; Fryers Hams 891 Carol A. Muhlitner, Lawrence J. Sin . mathematics; man: David C. Myers, Russian; Stuart Smith, ysits; Virginia liam E. Stover, Paula Szkody, Fresh Picnic Style Nagy, German; Arvid E. tlin, humanities; Susan L. Paull, astrophysics; K ine B. Temple, ichard D. Persinger, humanities; Mathematics; j mathematics. L. Wahmhoff, Pork ■y E. Pfeiler, history; Irene L. Members elec1 rom the College ' k, English; Thomas H. Samet, sh; Kathleen F. Sims, English; of Social Scienc social science; : Eileen M. Ball, Catherine Smith, Roast la S. Slaten, history; Gayle F.. sociology; James M. Blackiston, 49! i. English; William O. Smith, social science; Barbara J. Carrick, social science; Linda L. Derowski, et A. Strang, English; Jeffrey social science. es, philosophy; Roberta J. Constance DeYoung, social science; nas, history; Robert E. Tomory, Arthur C. Dutton. social science; lion; Denien M. Umphrey, Sally A. Eshman, social science; nish; Claudith Andro P. Gagne, psychology; John Washington, »ch: Lauren S. W. Haycock, psychology; Susan A. Weingarden, art BEEF CHICKEN OR TURKEY M>; Carol J. Wuckert, religion; Holyoke, psychology. Jle VanArtsdalen, Kathleen D. Kennedy, psychology; !' ; 4980 NORIWNDDU.MC BMPf thru Sat., May 9, 1970 [fiW] (NEW [0 WJKU S TOPES) 1 o Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7( j97q -SPORTS- Spartan netters rebound from 'M 'loss, 9-0 By JOHN VIGES Michigan, Tuesday by Coach Stan Drobac's squad a 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 victory at the No. State News Sports Writer demolishing Western Michigan had little trouble subduing the 5 spot. MSU partially soothed the 9-0 Wednesday on the MSU Bronco's, winning six of the Rick Ferman remained the courts. matches in straight sets. only undefeated Spartan by sting of their conference loss to MSU's Dusty Rhoads returned turning in 6-2, 6 4 scores againut to action after losing his singles Joel Voelkert. Since gaining the Powerlifting meet match due to a sore elbow. No. 6 the injury as he defeated Jerry has not lost a set, singles spot in the Rhoads showed little effects of Spartans third match, Ferman defeating even Smith 6-2, 6-3 in singles and the defending champion at the set for this weekend combined with Tom Gray for a No. 6 position, Michigan's Dan 8-6, 6-4 doubles victory. McLaughlin, in the minimum Gray had an unusual match with number of sets. ,, .. ... , f pound classes. Next session is set Bronco Erik Verkade in their The doubles teams were as around the natwn f will a5 be u in F East t for Saturday at 11 a.m. with singles match at the second successful as the singles 165,/4 and 181 3/4 pound position as both men won sets Wednesday, winning all three of Lansmg this weekend for the c,asses The meet wiU conciU(je National Collegiate Powerlifting by lopsided margins. Gray their matches. Saturday at 6 p with the The^ event^ to be staged in Fridav 198'/a' and 242'2 Pound and¥ super opened with a 6-3 first set win, heavyweiSht classes. Lifts second set and lost 6-1. In the Symington Besides the win by Rhoads but quickly fell behind in the and Gray, Briggs and *! registered a ' Singing th three s y and The St. Louis Blues' Andre Boudrias (21) and Boston's to be contested are the bench third set Gray dominated his foe the No. 2 doubles and Vetter The Bruins won the game, 6-2, to lead the series, 2-0 Saturday at the Men's IM Sports Rick Smith (10) chase the puck behind the Bruin net, while and Arena, Muneivi^imopur i sponsored by the MSU * s and deadHft with ; and finally \ i the and Ferman survived a first set can win the Stanley Cup with victories in Boston toniaht American Athletic Union rules match with a 6-1 victory. Boston goalie Gerry Cheevers looks on Weightlifting Club, which will loss to win at the No. 3 spot. during Tuesday and Sunday. have a strong unit entered in the 8 j Mike Madura had little night's National Hockey League playoff game at St. Louis. AP A Admission will be 75 cents for trouble winning his ninth match Wirephoto competition. adults and 50 cents for students, in 10 attempts. Madura shot out The meet will begin Friday at . with athletes competing Among the prominent MSU to a 5-0 first set lead before TOP QB PROSPECT n the 123l/a, 132'/4 and 148 3/4 entries are Gary Sandell of winning 6-2, and he swept the Ortonville (132'/2), John second set 6-0. Sulkowski of Detroit (165V4), WMU's Pat Birney fell to JC All-America to attend MSU Sri Fred Lowe of Webberville, team Chinmoy captain Len Espinosa of Lansing 6-3, 6-3 count { (181 3/4), Jan Gramatins of FREE Lansing (198 3/4), George Giddings of Boston, Dave Burke 4 position, Briggs completely BY JEFF ELLIOT America on the national letter of easily adopt to option will be tough to beat out. 108B Wells Friday 3 p.m. of Warren and Dan Gillis of intent to MSU. Mass Executive Sports Writer patterns." Other last. year; Detroit (242'/2). hard and well placed In all, the eight coaches signed outstanding prep Pau| - MSU Head Coach Duffy players who signed letters for Manderino, a 230-pound tackll shots. 28 prep players, including one Daugherty indicated Rasmussen who MSU football coaches spent a Spartan coaches was named the best hid MSU's other freshman, Rick highly sought - after quarterback may visit campus next week and Wednesday school player in . , busy day Wednesday traveling to were Paul Hayner, a four - sport Massaclmsei X0z0 4 , r Vetter, forced to the three KONG last fall; Bruce m set limit by the Bronco'Bronco's Bill various ^ions of the country ^om LCalifornia, Mike A two-year starter may attend the Green and White star at Detroit St. Ambrose who Anderson to get the signatures of — Rasmussen Game. The southpaw Californian was recently named "Prep Player outstanding halfback fro Richards before coming with the8bW"liiBhU^hloolUDirvers Vn atRasmussen the best high school players in Fresno standsJunior College, 6.2> will be eligible next season and of the Week" by the Detroit Peshtigo, Wise.; stevif weights thus will be at MSU this summer Miltenberger, younger brother ol LANSING 185 pounds and throws left - studying the Spartans' offensive Free Press; Tom Kronner and Richard Pawlak, both from Spartan tackle Scot! : 6u;q)ou aJ a/A 3AOl Jnoh jnoifliM handed. patterns. Detroit; Ray Nester who Miltenberger; Dan Walker, a twol | ES5WCAT.S II It I 1 .£ The red - headed signal caller was a unanimous choice as a Rasmussen was an student while at Fresno. He all-A prepped at Mt. Celmens, and an all - state center from Denver, - year all - stater from Flint Redeemer, who also played ot Holyl DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! junior college All - America last decided to attend MSU because the Warriors Class D Colo. Bob Mills. st Sui"-Spo"Co-Shi«- Don't resist season. He led his team to two conference championships and last year directed Fresno to the of the Restaurant MSU Hotel Management and Dept. Several Spartans were others whom expected to sign the champion basketball team;, Ted Lewakowski, a Rasmussen, who was recruited are Jim Taubert, a prep All - 235-pound product from Grai California State Junior College by many of the national football Rapids. comparison- America halfback at Weymouth, championship. powers in the country, has some Men's Silk-Wool Suits $46.50 Rasmussen is a real team impressive figures to go with his !JIF » shop Zales leader, according to MSU Coach A1 Dorow. "Mike's strongest suit is his great leadership confidence. In his senior year at Fresno he completed 131 of 246 passes for 1,863 yards and 17 BASEBALL STANDINGS qualities," touchdowns. Dorow said. "He's experienced college quarterback, an But Rasmussen won't be able to walk right in and take over American Notional LIEBERMANN'S having played 25 games at the Spartan's quarterbacking Fresno the past two years. He's a duties. Freshman George Mihaiu W L PCT. drop - back passer but should has had a very good spring and SAVE $10.00 ON TWO OF FOR THE LOWEST FARE TO EUROPE Washington 13 11 .542 2*4 New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh 12 12 11 12 ,50( 12 .50( 13 ,45f BY SCHEDULED AIR CARRIER New York 13 13 .500 3Vi St. Louis 10 12 .45! Cleveland 9 13 .409 SV> AMERICAN TOURISTER'S DIAMOND SOLITAIRE FLY WEST *295 ICELANDIC AIRLINES PCT. 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TUESDAY'S RESULTS Minnesota 8, DETROIT 5 College Travel Oakland 11, New York 3 329 S. 130 West Grand River Washington - Lansing Chicai ) 2, Cleveland 1 San Diego 11, Philadelphia 8 351-6010 Baltin Atlanta 12, Pittsburgh 6 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis I Washington 6, California 1 Houston 3, Chicago 1 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Minnesota at DETROIT, night Imported Oysters WEDNESDAY'S RLSULTS New York at Oakland, night Boston at Milwaukee, night Los Angeles at New York, nigh Washington at California, night San Diego at Philadelphia, night Kansas City at Baltimore, night Pittsburgh at Atlanta, nigh Cleveland at Chicago, night TODAY'S GAMES Minnesota at DETROIT, night San Francisi New York at Oakland, night Boston at Milwaukee, night San Diego al Kansas City at Baltimore, night •burgh at Hoi • LADIES' 24" PULLMAN Showing Central Michigan's Most Complete Assortmcn (Regularly 45.00) NOW 3500 PIPES Savanelli - G.B.D. - EE." Comoys - Dunhill Kaywoodie - The Pipe - Dr. Plumbs • MEN'S CARRY-ON ONE-SUITER 203 North Washington MAC'S (Regularly 45.00) NOW 35°' For Mother's Day! For Graduation! It's a great way to start a set of famous American Tourister lightweight AY® travel-tested luggage. Choose the all-purpose 24" pullman case for ladies or the handy under-the-seat airliner carry-on for men and save $10.00 on each. . . . All the fashion colors for ladies; masculine shades for Now thru Sunday May 10 A great place to take Mother The Men of Omega Psi Phi or buy her a gift. Betty Baldwin present ART SHOW Purple Haze Part II AKERSHALL and Sale LAPIDARY • GLASSBLOWER • LANDSCAPE ARTIST OIL PAINTING* HANDMADE JEWELRY Featuring the "Soul System' • DECOUPAGE«SCULPTURE*PLUS Hundreds of EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River Exhibits in the Friday, May 8th, area of Arts, Crafts, Handiwork and DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington From 9-2 p.m. metal work. Admission $1.00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1970 -SPORTS CARL OLSON Golfers in S' invitational rate No. 1 BY JEFF ELLIOT Executive Sports Writer Kough, Bowdell head S' ends Foreman dropped the season but still a few during managed to return this year Steve Kough in the persons of and Gordie end Kough of was on the receiving eligibility, which will be a big boost to the Spartan's was hurt early in the season and limited playing time. grab 22 passes for 537 yards. Bowdell. The only problem now eight passes last year, passing saw If the Spartan offense is to be good for 179 yards, including a fortunes. Bowdell is probably The 537 - yard - total was the facing End Coach Dave Smith is the fastest receiver on the The Spartans haven't had a any better than last year, one second best individual season that both men play the same 63-yard touchdown against squad, Iowa. Kough also was the victim other than Herb Washington good passing attack since the area which must be improved is performance by a Spartan position — split end. who is currently running track. days of the Steve Juday - Gene fictional, largest of Michigan's intercollegiate the passing attack. On the player. Only Gene Washington "I'm happy with the play of of an official's mistake in that golf Bowdell's jumping abilities come Washington combo. But with throwing end, freshman George got more in one season. game when the linesman ruled Imaments, is the excellent condition of the Forest Akers Golf Mihaiu, letterman Dan Werner Washington gained 542, 638, both men so far this spring," Smith said. "But both players that a Spartan tackle, Dave Van in handy during the off season several good quarterbacks lined e. Elst had gone beyond the line of when he performs for the up for next fall and an adequate and junior college transfer Mike and 677 yards his three need improvement in certain years at weeks has not been much time for Akers' officials to get Rasmussen should provide MSU. areas. Gordie is catching the ball scrimmage on a 27-yard Spartan track team in the high number of fine receivers, the *rse in shape, even so, the greens resemble billiard table enough good passes. The But the No. 3 and 4 receivers real well as he possess a fine pair touchdown pass to Kough. jump. At the other end of the line at pass could become a potent toe roughs are manicured to create a trying adventure for problem now is to get the of hands. But he needs to work Kough, who was a walk-on Spartan weapon. the tight end spot, three men are placed spheres and the fairways are similar to blankets of receivers to get to the ball and more on his blocking — it's last year but received scholarship this year, stands 5-10 a still battling for the starting job ;n satin. have them hang on to it. weak. and weighs a mere 183 pounds. with a fourth player temporarily J hort the curtain is ready to go up on the fifth annual event That was a major problem for "Steve is a real dedicated to He is a junior from Dearborn. sidelined with an injury. the Spartans last the game. It's been a | h has attracted 23 teams from the collegiate ranks and nearly receivers didn't seem to have too year. The long Bowdell is another example of Frank Butler, 6-4, 212 struggle for him, but he's coming fofthe nation's finest golfers. much trouble getting their hands through in fine fashion. Steve is what you can do with a lot of pounder from Chicago, and Billy Joe DuPree, 6-5, 209 pounder off the blue tees, which turn Akers' rolling on the ball, but more than their a little behind Gordie in catching determination and desire. He Ev into a 6,854 yard, par 71 expanse, the 36-hole tourney share seemed to be dropped the ball, but he's a fine blocker wasn't recruited by anybody, from West Monroe, La., are the and Saturday will provide a demanding test for the entries. and can run once he does but came out for freshman ball leading contenders, but are immediately afterwards. In the get the at MSU anyway. Bowdell saw receiving a battle from an Iowa ball." I'lf I had to analyze Akers," MSU golf captain Lynn Janson game, touchdowns were dropped by two sure Smith emphasized that little action his sophomore year outstanding freshman prospect, 'I would describe it as as challenging course, well bunkered but caught nine passes for 142 Brian McConnell. McConnell has Spartan ends, one near the goal catching the ball wasn't the only on occasions very tricky, especially for golfers who have yards his junior season. good size (6-6, 225 pounds) and line and one in the end zone. responsibility of a receiver. |er played it before." Two men have graduated, "We'll only throw the ball Last year the 6-1, 200 could move into the starting is Akers so challenging and tricky? Perhaps the reason is spot with a good spring. co-captain Frank Foreman and maybe 30 to 40 times in a pounder from Allen Park Butler has been with the it the par three's are tough. Take for instance the eighth hole, Bruce Kulesza, the Spartans' game," he said. "And of that grabbed nine passes, good for varsity two ■ich is 243 yards from the blue tees. leading receivers last vear. number only a third or half will 164 yards and one touchdown in seasons now, but hasn't seen much playing time. be to a specific receiver. When his first three games. He was tied ■The eighth hole appears to be an easy hole," Janson said, "but he's not involved in catching the with Foreman for the team In the spring wind-up game a |the wrong club is played it can be very hazardous, and that's ball we expect our receivers to leadership in the receiving year ago, he had a good afternoon catching six passes for |con any hole." be downfield throwing a block. department going into the Ohio 80 yards. During the That's an important part of the State game. But in that game regular „wv .s also the finishing 18th hole, which is a par three. A THURSDAY, MAY 7 season, however, he didn't catch ik216yards, one might say, but do not let that get your ^ppes game that fans sometimes Bowdell suffered a ruptured ■ overlook. It's that timely block any passes. fljg green is elevated and, take it from one who knows, U the spleen and was out the DuPree has good range and a 1 Triangle I've is hooked or sliced there is a greedy sand trap awaiting. On 2 Cannabis • - Theta Chi Cambridge which can spell the difference remainder of the year. fine pair of hands and was highly ft other hand, if you are short it is a long way up and a long way 3 Alpha K.Psi - Phi Gam. D. Steve Kough between a 25-yard gain and a Indications now are that he counted last 4 Domino's • Montie 60-yard touchdown." will get another year of sophomore. on year as a But like Bowdell, he Gordon Bowdell 5 Sigma Nu - Phi Kappa Sig. g back to the tournament, MSU Coach Bruce Fossum 6 Wimbledon - Wivern JTas'ked how the talent in this tourney could be evaluated. He 7 SAM 8 - Kappa Alpha Psi Marketing Grads - Setutit. ■lied that "many of these young men are very capable of 9 Sigma Chi ■ Sig. Phi Ep. Xing professional.' 10 Theta Delta Chi - ATO 11 Honavel - Hovel Included in that "many" are MUS's Janson, Lee Edmundson 12 Bloody 6 - 8 Balls ComingUp! J Rick Woulfe. Edmundson is the only one of the three, 13 Housebroken - Hole (never, to have expressed a desire to continue on towards pro 14 Snark - Stalag 17 15 Hornet - Horror is. Janson and Woulfe still are considering the lofty position, 6:30 p.m. fcie final decision of a college golfer to turn pro," explains 1 Beta Theta Pi - Farmhouse in "is that of finances. Without that he can go nowhere 2 Engineering - Kumquats (F) ie being a professional demands not only time but money." 3 Phi D. Theta - D. Sigma Pi 4 Woodpecker - Woodpussy |ui three and, for that fact, Denny Vass, John Peterson or Ron 5 ZBT 6 - Phi Sig. Kappa »!ish, who round out this weekend's varisty competitors for Worthington - Worst 7 Delta Chi Phi Kappa Tau Kj, have a shot at medalist honors which make the Spartans my 8 Bad Grads - - Chem. Grads ce to win the Spartan Invitational. 9 AGR - Tau Delta Phi 000AD. 10 White - Windsor io better than MSU could fill the vacancy left open by non - 11 Hospitiano - Horrendous lurning champion Indiana? Possibly Miami of Ohio, which has 12 Hubbard 2 - 4 In playing on the major tournament circuit this spring, or 13 Abortion - Abbey Ivbe Central Michigan, which features a strong group of 14 Hubbard 12-9 15 Abelard - Aborigines several 7:40 p.m. reasons for picking the Spartan golfers for the 1 Theta Xi - Pi Kappa Phi championship and also favoring team members for medalist 2 Kit's Korps - Farcle Family but it all boils down to depth and the home course 3 Psi U - Delta Sigma Phi 4 Winfcbire - Windjammer antage. 1 Holocaust • he Spartans, in three of five major tournaments this season, shown that depth — how well a six - man team plays 12 Hubbard 7-11 13 Hubbard 10-8 An Engineer who starts with RCA in 1970 ether for the best five scores per round — can result in a mpionshio. 8:50 p.m. 1 Winchester - Wiquassett will be part of an amazing future. 2 LCA - DU all but the Kepler Tournament and last weekend's Northern 3 Eng. Process • Homeboys 4 Delta Tau Delta - SAE tational, which I have discounted due to poor weather 11 McFadden - McKinnon If you measure achievement the future well-being of ditions, the Spartans have shown what a team can do when 12 Fegefeuer - all put it all together. in technological discovery, no mankind. 13 V it Shaw - 10 most glittering example industry can surpass either the You can start your at the Indiana past record or future potential engineering career in one of n uicentennial. MSU was of electronics. our Rotational Programs to [i by eight strokes at the end 8 holes of play in the 36 - tourney, but got it in gear 40% 0FF And, if you're part of a company that is as diverse in all areas of technology as RCA, give you a wide over-view of our activities, or, if you prefer, in Room and Board direct assignment to one of our by seven strokes. on you are in for an exhilarating numerous technical areas. bout the only short coming ride to the top of your Whatever course you choose, lis year's team is that profession. | they Live in a Cooperative for $200 per term you will find yourself working had to come from behind We develop new technologies with a unique finish first in two group of human laments, tie for second in using the total systems concept. beings, who are deeply her and place fourth last For instance: large time¬ involved with the future. The co-ops iire holding Open House this week. [end. tare cordially invited to attend. STOP BY ANYTIME.1 sharing computers; satellite Electronic and mechanical systems such as TIROS; solar engineers, we would like to i as a whole feels that 1 CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. ey could get off to a good power; printing production; talk to you. Take the first and carry through as they superconductivity; new step—get in touch with your been finishing, they would materials; new sources of College Placement Director, Beal 332-5555 Hedrick 332-0844 .everyone else to fight for id energy; broad band or write directly to RCA place. Bower 332-6521 communications systems; 351-4490 Howland College Relations, Dept. F, 's hope that happens tnis fclsworth 332-3574 Montie 332-8642 liquid crystals. But these are Cherry Hill, Camden, end when the teams tee - - Motts 351-2683 just a few of the areas that New Jersey 08101 ... 18 a.m. for Friday and concern our engineers and We not only believe in equal % s 18 holes of play and scientists today. Tomorrow is "ter 36 holes ULREY (women) 351-0100 opportunity employment— MSU will be coming up awfully fast. we practice it. w. S2800. 337-9483. 5-5/13 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5/7 $225 firm.. 339-2753. 2-5/8 Phone: 332-8292 SPORTSTER Under New Management Gufflhf&lA "ARO 1967 SPRUCE UP FOR summerl Take LIFE CAN be beautiful with the 1969 XLCH, black, State advantage of the services great sporting goods you find in new paint, chrome Kass after 5 ■tomatic transmission, the Want Ads. Check now. p.m., 351-2534. 4-5/8 Drug llea9e. Can be seen at 4205 advertised in today's Want Ads. ar-Moor Drive, Lansing. Phone walgreen '2-0352. 5-5-8 agency bed rm bed rm • ' v . • : CROSSWORD Living 1 BEDROOM $150 PUZZLE ^OLET 11 1964. Automatic, V-8. between 4 2 BEDROOM $200 ACROSS and 8 Dm 2-8281.5-5/13 ' I Bucket , G°od second convertible, car. Call ■ %k C IRatet; 1 BEDROOM $185 12 MONTH LEASE 4 Stylish 8. Pitr.her's 11 Simple sugar edge ~|kit 0939 between !2. City in Nevada 2-7 2 BEDROOM $230 p.m. Living |;lk 13.Everyone 14 Psychic ind^J 6 cylinder. 16 18. Answer Remiss InHi,'tron transmission. Good very clean. Reasonable 19. Generations » 355-1206. 3-5/8 bath I ' bed rm J1" 1964' Biscayne 327, 3 Ample, PaAJuncj, Qcuikcu^e 20. 2?. 25. Average Adage Limb 44 Site of Tell legend 45. Charles &.'■»? Reasonably good m "!" 26. Propeller Dickens 351-5823. 2-5/6 27. That man 46. Crochet needle Ail GcMiAdicmLncj, Mte-cun Jlecded 28. Two 47. Bitter vetch wtinn63 S1°0. Call Monza convertible. 489-1672. 3-5/7 tEhTT6h,1969 Silver convertible Quilt-tit Kitchen keAideni Manac^eM, WC4 ,0p' 350-300 «, many ineHrtrL. e extr T'V 12,000 Immaculate. 353-0913 2-5/8 VETTE 1968 Excellent 42V]" fully )r condition. 646-6392. M7»^^ 2-5/8 *dTT$2 A9®5' 2 t°PS. 327, 4 Haslett ltd e E^Li?64' 327-300 hp. oi vitc 0 reasonJ? convertible top. ^ ^ asonable 355-5436. 2-5/7 STAN GUSKI 351-8160 351-3420 |a> Apartments ROGER TASKEY * ,j JDunJT'PhonePh1966~355-8209. X 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, l97n For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale NIKKORMAT FTN, black as new ENTIRE FAMILY wear glasses? Save UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to I ROOMS and bath. Furnished. 2 PARTY furnished efficiency. $130 EAST LANSING, close to campus. HOUSE, SUMMER term, two Siamese kittens body only. IV 5-8878 after 5 p.m. at OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 Avilable now for married couple, Summer. $145 Fall. Air bedrooms, $140., plus utilities. J - Student Union. Summer and fall leases available 2, 3 and 4 man $125 per month, utilities paid. conditioned. Close to campus. IV Close to campus. 351-4037. 3-5/8 3-5/8 East C-5-8 Michigan Ave. 372-7409. _ Can 489-4271 after furnished from $150. 351 4694, High Street. Lansing. 485-9346. 4-1328. T5-5/7 RECONDITIONED BICYCLES all HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT T5-5/7 SPACE FOR 1 girl in 8 girl house. makes. Reasonable. On South LEARJET STEREO 8, 16 tapes 4 MAN Summer sublease. Pool, air Summer. Walking distance. COMPANY, 351-7910. O Warner Road. 675-5218. 3-5/8 included, worth $235. Only $130. 2 BEDROOM, luxury apartment. conditioning. Burcham Woods. 351-7969. 1-5/6 351-0997. 3-5/8 353-2857. 3-5/7 Married couple preferred. Car CRESTWOOD 12 string guitar and t. 393-2004. T5-5/7 HOUSE 4 bedrooms; close to case. Stopwatch. Call Jeff, HOLT, 2 bedroom. Carpeted, air Rooms, cooking, parking, campus. Call Gary, 351-3615. 487-0928. 3-5/8 ELECTRO-VOICE 1144A stereo Mobile Roma WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New conditioned, stove, refrigerator, ivate entrances, $190-$204 per amplifier 80 watts. $70 or best offer. 353-4173 George. 3-5/7 1966 H O ME one bedroom furnished, graduate laundry facilities, play area. term, summer or fall. TTE, 12x60^ 3 BEDROOM home, close EICO CORTINA 3070 stereo 351-1237. TF or married students adults.'s. 351-4698, or employed 332-2920, Utilities except electric. Lease. 2180 Meadowlawn. 694-9234, and Middle schools. to Marble 351-6636. amplifier. New. Must sell. Call SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. storage shed. carpete^J ONE GIRL for 4 man at Old Cedar 332-3311. T5-5/7 669-3676. 3-5/8 T5-5/7 337-0880. 3-5/8 Brand new portables - $49.95, 1-5/7 °' $3-995. 35 HOLLY $5.00 per month. Large selection Village winter term. 353-2446. PARK, 3 bedroom. Deposit, 2-5/7 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. lease. Available June 5th. EAST LANSING - luxury duplex FENDER JAZZMASTER guitar mint of reconditioned used machines. WINDSOR^ 2 "bedroom condition. Best offer over $200. Singers, Whites, Necchis, New kitchen. Dining All utilities paid. $135. Okemos. 882-2777.2-5/8 furnished for 4 men each. Summer Rick, 351-1862. 3-5/8 Home & "Many Others." $19.95 with 10x6 rooni | S "■ 1 BEDROOM furnished, air 351-2127. 3-5/11 - $200. Fall - $240 with utilities $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS expando.'lV02!°1 c^l to MALES, LARGE furnished house. Call after 4:30 conditioned. Quiet neighborhood. Married only. No children. Call ROOMMATE WANTED: Attractive, TWO-THREE girls, sublet summer Close. Summer and all school paid. 485-6222. 5-5/7 p.m. FLOOR MODEL speaker systems; 3 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, WMMr,o, 351-5312.3-5/8 personable young man for year. $50 monthly. 351-5705. way with 15" Woofer, horn 1115 North Washington SUMMER SUBLET: Efficiency apartment with as same. Phone (late) Doug 1-523-2407. 5-5/11 term. Close to campus. Pool, nearby. Air - conditioned. Low 2-5/8 BARGAINS ARE always sprouting mid-range and tweeter. Walnut. Gary at 351-3615. Also auto . C-5/7 1969 DETROITEr7i2~;J furnished. Behind Warren's rent. 351-3244. 5-5/13 up in the Want Ads . . . read them P0D| 100 Knotty Pine paneling, block from MOBILE HOME - on Colby Lake everyday. reverse tape deck^. 2-5/7 USED v i cleaners. Tanks, many extras. Call 351-0286.5.1 campus. Call 355-3932 after 5 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. ONE THREE Man apartment leftl Road. 2 bedrooms. $75 deposit. p.m. 5-5/11 2-man furnished apartments includes heat. $62.50 to $80 per $110, near campus, summer, $145/month. 699- 2226. 2-5/7 LARGE, FURNISHED House with fireplace, parking facilities in CLARICON STEREO amp. Sony TC 355 stereo reel to reel tape deck, Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING NEWMOONTTgeor^J Excellent condition Clo* I 332-5048. 3-5/8 triplehead with sound on sound, SUMMER SUBLEASE. Delta Arms 4 man. Reduced rent. Phone man. 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to BLOCK TO Berkey. Furnished 5 Lansing. Suitable for 4 to 5 $139.50. Stereo record players, COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar campus. 351-9167. 3.5/1, 1 $90 per man. Leases starting June 2 BEDROOMS furnished and boys: $350/month June - June. persons. Available for next school opposite City Market. C-5/7 351-6047. 3-5/8 $29.50, up. Stereo headphones, 15th and September 1st. Days 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. carpeted. Parking. Private Also 3-5/11 unit for 8 men. 332-6717. year. 484-1938. 5-5/12 $5.95, up. Stereo speakers, FOLBOT, 17V, folding plus 19Furnith^CE' 1°' ~bv 5 STODDARD APARTMENTS now TF Rooms $15-$20, pair. Realtone AM/FM stereo receiver. 200 stereo albums, accessories. $315 value. Sacrifice $270. Call after 5 p.m. 351-7081. 351-1085. 3-5/73nd leasing for fall. 1 bedroom, 2 man. LONELY, FURNISHED 1, 3, 4 .50 - $1.50. Cassette recorders for Quiet building in quiet location. 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man 2-5/7 Perfect for grad and married furnished apartments. Now leasing bedroom houses. Available June ROOM AND board for summer. Tri Lost & Found $120 - $190/month. 351-5696. students or working adults. HOUSES AND apartments. 2 blocks Delta Sorority. 332-0955, cartridge players. Reel to reel STEREO 1969 Bradford console. for Summer and Fall. Phone IV 5-5/13 from campus. 9 and 12 month 337-7255. X-T-5-5/8 recorders. Late model TV sets, Excellent condition. $180 or best LOST: GOLD Walking distance. 332-0913, ED 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF 2-2920. 5-5/12 leases. 351-6586. T6-5/8 NEAR M-78 and Hagadorn Road, 1 $49.50, up. Clock radios, $5.95, offer. Call 393-6964. 5-5/12 building. Reward. Very Contact 353-8219. 2-5/18 i'm"™'. CAPITOL CLUB now leasing club up. Electric shavers, $5.95, up. SUMMER SUBLET, air - bedroom duplex. Summer or fall. 4 GIRLS need apartment for ONE OR two girls for 4-man rooms for men arH women. 1 Adding machines. Typewriters. CLARINET, NOBLET, conditioning, swimming pool, 1 townhouse apartment. Air $135. Students or couple. Movie cameras and LOST INTERST? Sell summer. Near campus. Call after 6 block from ilding, LCC, projectors. condition. $150. 655-1588 after 4 hobby i* bedroom. Ample parking, conditioned. Great for sun. 351-3432. 3-5/11 Diamond you don't use for cash p.m. 353-1057. S-5/12 and new ^v'^rtice buildings. A engagement sets, p.m. 3-5/8 w Northwind Farms, Apartment Want Ad. Dial 351-4391.3-5/8 2 ATTRACTIVE houses: Summer new concept in downtown $19.95, up. Watches, $3.95, up. 355-8255. 626. 351-5884. 10-5/12 Italian wall STUDIO APARTMENT to rent or term.Girls, $50 per person.After 6 bachelor living. 222 Seymour, tapestries. Electric 12 STRING Gibson guitar. Excellent Call 351-4308 after 10 REDUCED RENT. Married fans. Golf clubs. Polaroid cameras, sublet. RENTING FOR summer and fall. graduate only. 2-man luxury. June or p.m. 332-5320. 5-5/11 372-1031,351-9286. 10-5/11 $5, up. Motorcycle helmets. condition. Good tone. 351-0996. Personal p.m. 2-5/7 3-5/8 East Lansing large, quiet, 4-man 1st. 351-3729. 2-5/8 ABOVE AVERAGE brick house for Motorcycle jacket, Man's small. apartment. Carpeted, furnished. 1967 650 Triumph FREE ... A thrilling h BUNGALOW 4-male graduate students. scrambler 18' NATIONAL S'rtS, accessories, APARTMENT. 332-3107. 3-5/7 For appointment call Fireplace, VA baths, 3 bedrooms. Houses Reasonable. ED 2-5977. 5-5/11 pipes. Use your Michigan Bank trailer. Exc,c,0^'conc''t'on- $700. 48445|1 Attached GIRLS, 4 blocks from campus. Card or Master Charge at WILCOX 332-1189 evenings. 3-5/8 MERLE NORMAN COSMETld garage. Beautifully located on 3 acres. Pond. About APARTMENT TO sublease, conditioning, swimming pool, air SUMMER TERM. Reasonable rates, CAMPUS 2 blocks; need 1 girl for Cooking privileges, $40 a month. SECONDHAND STORE, East Michigan. 485-4391, 8 a.m. 509 STUDtO, 1600 East Michigjf 15 minutes from MSU. Quality fall, 4 for summer to share. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., 332-0143. 3-5/7 - STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. references. $275. IV 5-6128. 1-5/7 cheap. Call 351-3216. 5-5/11 332-8S . 3-5/8 P° k'"9 Completely furnished house. Call 5:30 p.m. O Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, 489-4363. 4-5/8 MEN'S SINGLE room 3 blocks from DELUXE - NEW. 2 bedroom _ Ji^I"r"€Lr:_TF_ _ OKEMOS. TRI-level. Fully carpeted. Union. 337-1408 after 4 p.m. CEDAR GREENS unfurnished, carpeting, drapes, PARTIALLY FURNISHED 4-5/8 REFRIGERATOR, 7.5 cu./ft„ Saars , 3 bedroom. Family room. 2 2 near downtown. 487-0312, used 4 weeks. $115. 351-6696. 2 car garage. Pool 882-9915.5-5/7 MEN 21 and over Clean quiet 5-5/12 2253 Shawnee Trail. conditioning, $160 per mont - plus utilities. Married couple rooms. Cooking and parking. BAUSCH LOMB Summer Leases $265. 355-6855, Married only. c grad students. 372-4016. 3-5/7 Close, reasonable. 487-5753, microscope with light LEATHER FRINGE jackets. $34.95. T5-5/8 485-8836. TF International Importers. 2721 One Bedroom Furnished HOUSES FOR rent. 4 to 6 persons. STUDENT RENTAL. carrying case. $150 or best offer. North Grand River Avenue, - Large 6 JEFF MILLER: MSU-K $260 - $420 per month, utilities bedroom 372-3610 ext. 352 Monday - 482-6583. 2-5/8 2 MAN. Close hou^-Q/ailable for For Sale Friday, 9 5 Student murdered May 4, IS Call 351-8631 to ca included. 12 month lease, May group. StiQ^N* % 15 and/or fall - p.m. 5-5/13 Friends of Peace. 3-5/8 month. 351-2143 sublet. 332-3979 before 9 p.m. term. Reduced summer rates. Call FLOOR LENGTH formal, size 12. COLEMAN SLEEPING bags. 2 p 3-5/11 TX5-5/7 John Schell. 351-8795. T5-5/7 Like new. Reasonable. 484-6501. 39x81, 33x77; also IF YOU'RE tired of te 1-5/7 looking foi 355-8002. 2-5/8 band, try "ROCK BOTTOli DUAL TURNTABLES 351-8324, 7 - 10:30 p. now in stock. MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, Your blueprint for Luxury.. . HARMON state KARDON receiver. Solid 18 W.R.M.S walnut. East Lansing. C-5/7 GUITAR, GIBSON, Les Paul custom, 337-1115, 10 - 3 p.m. 3-5/11 2 humbucking pick-ups. Gold - JOHN, DENNIS, Chuck, plated. 351-4418. 2-5/8 Turkeyteers. Ken lives. Than| Reduced Fall Rates JOHNSON FLOATING Bunches, Creeps. 1-5/7 S.D.K. WHOEVER th compressor handles 2 divers ti Ole Cedar Village feet. Call Steve, 337-1243. 1 .fraternity make us pin would sisters? B.C. 1-5/7 12 month leases DIKING 423 stereo tapedeck. Demonstrator. Lists for $274.95, $240/month yours for $165. 487-5113. 3-5/11 $260/month BILL: 21 down witt $265/month INFLATABLE PLASTIC chairs, sofas. Many colors. Cheap. Call ahead. Happy B 337-9215 Mrs. Rice. 1-5/7 noon - midnight. New Cedar Village T10-5/13 12 month leases PANASONIC TAPE recorder. Excellent sound. External $250/month speakers. $150. Call Mike after 5 $260/month p.m. 351-0174. 5-5/8 $270/month ALL TERRAIN vehicle - Trail Boss. MUMSY: WHAT ca — 9 month leases are an additional Latest model at M-78 Truck Stop. you - Happy f KEN'S SPORTING GOODS. Your MSU Kid! 1 $5 per person per month. 339-9294. 5-5-8 Real Estate 1 apartment (model) available for 3 mo. lease fall 1970 BLANK 8 track cartridges and title labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, EAST LANSING Pinecrest a plugs and jacks galore. All at Spacious 3 bedroom brick catalog prices. MAIN aluminum ranch. Panelled far ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C Cedar fireplace, ti garage. Beutiful la be seen. $29,900. 337-7084.3-5| FRAME SCHOOLHOUSE 26V4J acre of land b T5-5/7 HASLETT. A-Frame house! ZENITH STEREO, in good bedrooms. Fireplace. Wooded ll NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE condition. Best offer. 355-3790 9 $16,900. 339-2938. 3-5/8 MODEL APT. B-7 OPEN LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED - 11 p.m. 3-5/7 Village EVERYDAY 1-6 BRICK RANCH, 3-4 t CLOSED SUNDAY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, All fireplaces, finished ba brands, 30% off list price. Rich: car garage. 6Vi% mortgage. H 337-0703. O Forest Hills, Okemos. 351-66 TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS 5-5/11 are now leasing student units. These spacious Animals luxury apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Recreation 2 LITTLE lady Siamese. 1 chocolate, Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a 1 seal. $10 each. Call ED 2-5859 INDIA OVERLAND $204, agM dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - Service? You bet! 39 Lansdowne Garden afte^6:30 p.m. 2-5/8 trips. central air conditioning. These four man units have up Ask the guy or girl who lives here London S.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 POODLE MINI-toy. Male apricot. to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time 332-5051 Bogue St. at the Red Cedar AKC. 9 weeks. Shots. 882-8079. 3-5/11 SUMMER IN EUROPE? August! has been adequately planned for with a giant heated September 3. $230 or Eng f swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. package plan, $279 complete^ If you want to be among the first residents of Summer or fall, you can't beat Alan Kaufman 351-0384. TF at 351-4928 | TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. ONLY A few reservations iw> 1 Campus Hill! Toronto 15- 17. weekend and Call 351-0384. H»' "I 6«"J You can't beat Campus Hill for rates - can't beat the air conditioning; party lounge; big, new features! Central apartments, groovy furnishings CHALET APARTMENT^ and luxury appliances; plenty of parking. All this from only $37.50* Now leasing for for summer - $58.75* for fall. Summer and Fall two bedroom units Call J.R. Culver Company today and ask about at newly reduced rates: unbeatable Campus Hill. § 0 y twckwghAM 1WYCK A?TS. 4620 S. HAGADORN *based on 4-person occupancy campu^f* hill Summer $180/mo. Fall management exclusively by: 9 mo. $275/mo. ,/• ffu/vrr 12 mo. $240/mo. AICO MANAGEMENT COMPANY Call 332-6197 S -9PM I north' GrandR>veL* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1970 15 Student Service irBWHflTS. McCarthy: vital • ■^fS EXAM'N GLASSES DIRECTORY 50c in SPECIAL Wash up to a 9X12 rug 50c MooSuski is having its Is weekend canoe trip the 8th thri $1.00 Ht uted voice f V CONTACT LENS our 25 lb. Texas washer. 10th planned of May. for Another trip i Memorial service Charge per New Community Auto Club w Collins, Optometrist WENDROW'S ECONOWASH weekend. Trips include canoe; Da: insertion - to be pre-paid. 12 7:30 leeting, Sunday, WASHINGTON (AP) - Some New Democratic Coalition, a n. deadline 1 class day before. p.m.. Union Ballroom. •o-Optical Services 3006 Vine St. 7 a.m. -11 p.m. pick-up, and Sat. Eve dinner $9.00. All those interestei steal Candidates for the Board of Directors college youths still come to Sen. group that is in part an 1 block west of Eugene J. McCarthy's office. outgrowth of his 1968 "218S. Logan 393-4230 Sears. call John 351-8647. will be announced. will be discussed Existing problems and possible The reminders of 1968 are still campaign, that if neither the -T3ort6N'S solutions voted on. For club price list there, a peace sitcker, a Republicans nor the Democrats Frandor Shell Station Mr. Martin': BAUTEL'S Grand River. and more information call Dave "McCarthy - Peace" poster. respond to the nation's most Guenther, 332-6978. But the Major repairs including who led the fight crucial issues. Yarns man — Supplies tune-up and brake work sklng, knitting, weavl to overthrow President Lyndon "Those who are concerned MSU Sports Car Club will sponsor a B. Johnson has become just mechanic on duty crocheting Road Rally Sunday beginning at 1 Friday, May 8th Man and Nature about politics have to give some All State Road Service p.m. sharp at the Coral Gables another of the voices speaking thought to offering a new way ,'t Saginaw 489-8010 IV 5-9212 parking lot. This is last rally of the people will withdraw their funds against President Nixon's and perhaps a new party to the term so don't miss rophies and from East Lansing State Bank. We are Cambodia policies — and a prople in 1972." the fun. Info: 351 CONTACT LENS Tonight's protesting the bank's sponsorship of typically muted one at that. Earlier, he had praised the SERVICES COLLEGE TRAVEL meeting, 8:30 p.m., Rm 31, Union, "There is no easy way to force Democratic Policy Council's call Support the economic boycott for total U.S. withdrawal from D. M. DEAN, O.D. OFFICE — a change in foreign policy" between presidential elections, Vietnam within 18 months. But 210 Abbott Rd. Need a place to live next year at a I Wide World of Sports Suite #16 130 West Grand River Blvd, cost 40% less than dorm rates? Stop Michigan State Sport Cycle Club will the Minnesota Democrat he expressed concern that party by a cooperative anytime this week. meet tonight, 7 p.m., 119 Eppley observed Wednesday. reform efforts are not 351-8811 332-6563 351-6010 Investigate to Co-op life style: the Center. Organization of Saugatuck "You can't do much about an proceeding quickly enough. money you save may be your own. Run and Dirr Gymkahana. issue like Vietnam which we He criticized Democratic ly? Sure you I Typewriter or Adding Machine Call for knew was here in 1968. I figure our Air Taxi-Service REPAIRS BRpOKS Imported Cars us further 332-5555; Beit Rauch, 351-8188; info. Beal: that was the time for a National Chariman Lawrence F. O' Brien for endorsing Lloyd Piper Bower: Women's Liberation Action Group lew 20% Discount from regular rates 351-4490; Elsworth: showdown," he said in an for students. Sales and will meet 8 p.m.. Women's lounge, Bentsen Jr., the winner in last *11 at: . 332-3574; Hedrick: 332-0844; interview. McCarthy still does American Business Machines Service Howland: 332-6521; Montie: Union to discuss results of Saturday's Texas Democratic his Francis Aviation 339-8258 ___ 482-1473 332-8642; Motts: 351-2683; Ulrey presentation for funds before thing — urging the Democratic party to call a new Yar borough. primary over Sen. Ralph (women); 351-0100. ASMSU. Also to rap or apltol City Airport 484-1324 Free pickup and Delivery S014 N. Grand River, Lansing national convention to reverse Noting that Bentsen sharply its Veitnam stand of 1968, criticized par-mor Yarborough's ELDORADO GOLF COURSE Framing for Art Work encouraging students such as the opposition to the war, McCarthy golf courses 3750 West Howell Rd., Masoi Beads and Candle Materials Snyder Duplicate Bridge Club will 31 from MacAlester College who said O'Brien's endorsement has Illuminated Driving Range BUILDING SPECIALTIES $1.50/person, 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.. present a duplicate bridge Grim arrived in town Tuesday for the effect of watering down the 9 Hole Par 3 & Regulation Marble Elementary School Snyder Cafeteria. Master points will Saturday's antiwar protest. Democratic party stand on that gymnasium, Hagadorn at Burcham. A face in the crowd McCarthy is giving up his issue. C°Ur!Park Lk. Rd. & E.M-78 be awarded. The public is invited. the during memorial service for the Senate seat voluntarily at the ED 2-3432 Do you lik McCarthy is sympathetic with The mid Michigan Track Club holds four students killed at Kent end of the year. And he just efforts to cut off funds for U.S. something about it. East Lansing - TERRACE GOLF State Bank is events for runners and joggers at State chuckles gently when the subject operations in Southeast Asia — life INSURANCE The style you want - presently sponsoring Al various University. Capp on Radio Station WFMN locations every Saturday SN photo of 1972 comes up. but he doubts it will get very far. Plan your Future now for that special date.' morning. Call Don 332-1225 by Dick Warren BUTLER'S KIDDIELAND Friday. Concerned people will be or Fred But on Tuesday he told the He said he expects "spasmodic ee Information and literature -7 RIDES Elda Diane - moving their funds to other banks 355-4012. — protests more and more Call Licensed Agent Beauty Salon confrontation, continuing Support the economic boycott of steve KAUFMAN East Lansing State Bank - Celebration of the 22nd anniversary polarization, a continuation of your funds Friday, May 8th of Israel Independence sponsored by Israeli Club, Hillel Kademz, tonight, 8:30 p.m.. Union Foundation, Abortion defeat what He we have had." said the country was tune-up SPECIAL BUD'S quieter last year because of parlors. Osnat Paz, top I (continued from page 1) fundamental question is: Are widespread hope that President 6cylinder $18.75 AUTO PARTS ' Service going to destroy life?" we Nixon would end the war "but V-8 $24.25 plus tax "We would be establishing a Late MoileltMotors and Inter most serious precedent if we Mrs. Beebe that hope has been pretty much - Varsity Christian Fellowship assailed that Parks "66" Service parts a speciality will have destroyed." a rap session tonight, 8 pass a legalized abortion bill," he position, declaring "if it is 1140HaslettRd. 332-1416 Halfway between Holt and p.m.. Conference Room B, McDonel But he added: said. "The next generation may murder, why doesn't the law 24 hr. wrecker service Mason on N. Cedar (*>99-2154 Hall, on "WHAT CAN WE DO FOR allow the killing of the old and "There's not much you can recognize it and punish JESUS." If you are a follower of do. It's a pretty fixed system senile." accordingly?" Jesus we need you as we share ideas between elections." 8 Track Tapes and LOUIS BEAUTY SALON Buying Golf Clubs? Fleming also contended that "Underneath all these Tape Decks Why not check at any ideas? liberalized abortion laws arguments is the argument, INDIAN HILLS CLIFF 8c PAULA HAUGHEY increase, not decrease illegal based on the punitive attitude CAMPUS GAS AND WASH GOLF SHOP Okemos Professional Thesis Preparation For Masters & Candidates. Professional Thesis Doctoral Russian and East European Studies Group will meet tonight, 7 p.m.. abortions by making termination of pregnancy more acceptable. that 'now you've had your fun, now you'll pay for it," Mrs. Reactions 248 W. Grand River 'enings by appoin ndian Hills Golf Course, Qkemc Gold Room, Union. Beebe said. (continued from page 1) s Typing, Multilith Printing and In the emotional debate on Hard Binding. Free Brochure and Need more shelves Gay Liberation Movement has been the proposed legislation, several Sen. Alvin DeGrow, R-Pigeon, our governmental representatives COPY QUICK WARREN'S SHOES Estimates. Call 337-1527. C senators said and national officials bring to or drawer space? bornl Voice your opinion and join they had to base also disagreed with the religion - RINTING SUPERSERVICE their vote based position: "My church does bear all conceivable force for the printing dollars Low BOB JONES PAINTS CpUNT„ O^QI-ASSIFIED us. We will meet tonight, 7 p.m. Call on religious . . . ADSI, immediate termination of the convictions; not think abortion is wrong, and youj ^55-623^ for place ;on camera ready copy Spring Means They self household goods and some quoted from . . . has a full line of action in Cambodia and the end don't the Bible. I resent others trying to impose unfinished furniture. Sandal Weather need for cash. Dial) Russian and East European Studies their religious beliefs on me." of the war in Vietnam." 355-8255 today I One Program will have a speaker, was Sen. Milton There were many campuses, 677-8141 Masoi open evenings Til 9 tomorrow night, 7:30 p.m.. Green Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids: Sen. Stanley F. Rozycki, however, which did not have Wanted Room, Union. Professor Domokos "Government is ordained by D-Detroit, said the legislation antiwar demonstrations. The Kosary, one of Hungary's most God to do good and punish was "morally wrong and socially Service University of Arkansas was the Service Service distinguished historians will speak on those who wish to do evil. I dangerous. Laws are intended to only one of the states 15 "The National Reawakening in East must live under this law and protect human life, not destroy Central Europe." colleges and universities government God ordained." it." SSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, TWO GIRLS for 12 month lease reporting a demonstrations. ormals. Experienced. Reasonable COUNTON Want Ads! They help TUTORING IN Spanish offered by a rent vacancies fast. Dial 355-8255 at Meadowbrook Trace. Call Sen. George Fitzgerald, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, Only five schools out of 170 in harge. Call 355-1040. 2-5/29 Chilean graduate student. Call MSU Gay Liberation Movement D-Grosse Pte. Texas were reported having now. 332-6522 for Aleyandro Kaffman. 353-2566. 3-5/7 continues to Park, said his R-Waterford, questioned if "a grow. Sisters and protests. No demonstrations 3-5/8 Brothers will come together tonight opposition was based on the woman be able to determine WANTED to sublet furnished 2 were reported in any of South from 7 to 10 p.m. Call 355-6238 for taking of a human life, not on when she wants to produce a 'ROFESSIONAL SUEDE 'and bedroom apartment June Dakota's 13 colleges. 15 information this afternoon only. religious beliefs: "The healthy and wanted child." leather cleaning and refinishing through August 1. 351-3519 Haverford, Pa., College CROWN service. Now being offered at the OKEMOS 2155 HOME PROFESSIONALS. DRY Hamilton Rd., OF O CLEANERS, 332-0611. THE T5-5/8 BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for all positive. A negative, B and AB negative negative, $10.00. O departmental speakers invited: wri c/o 101 Student Services Building. Senate breakdown personnel plan to go to Washington to protest the deaths and the war. Fifteen buses of students, faculty, administrators, college employes are leaving from Toyota ® Typing Service negative, $12.00. Community Blood Center, 50714 Michigan public and in private. Sponsored c Thursday for discussion and TYPING TERM papers and theses. East Grand River, East Lansing. Above Store. Hours: 9 the new Campus Book a.m. to 3:30 p.m. free, 10 Life p.m. to 11 p.m. by Universi Church of Gay Liberatio on abortion ballot classes with congressmen. At Oklahoma State University, 250 to 300 students held a quiet Movement. Electric typewriter. Fast service. memorial service for the Kent Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Here is how the Call 332-4597. 4-5/8 Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to Michigan Senate voted on the question of State dead, and the university 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C Half liberalizing the state abortion law: Way Association dance concert president, Dr. Robert B. Kamm, BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. tonight 9 p.m., MSU Tennis Courts. No job too large or too small. Republicans for(12): Beebe, Bursley, Bouwsma, DeGrow, ordered the school flag lowered MALE STUDENT wants small Featuring Universal Family - misery DeMaso, Hungerford, Kuhn, Lockwood, Lodge, Rockwell, to half - staff. Block off campus. 332-3255. C loves co and Charly. Tennis shoes or - apartment or room from June Schweigert, Toepp. There were scattered reports 10th till September 21st. Near barefeet only. Your 50c donation WHY PAY more? Superior typing at of violence. campus. Less than $60/month. Democrats for (6): Bowman, Craig, Gray, Levin, McCauley, sane prices. Phone 351-1765. National Guardsmen marched 0-5/7 Call 353-1929. T5-5/7 - Way House in Lansing. Young. to the University of Wisconsin campus again Wednesday and COMPLETE THESIS Service. ONE BEDROOM faced about 2,000 student Discount Printing. IBM typing and University married binding June 21 July 29. Call 355-5850. demonstrators, some chanting of thesis, publications. Across from campus, resumes, 5-5/12 - "ifs!™ ' Democrtas against (12): Brown, Cartwright, Dzendzel, Faust, and shouting obscentities at the Madhatter's Flea Market i Fitzgerald, Hart, Lane, Mack, Novak, O'Brien, Rozycki, corner MAC and Grand River, Board Office, 355-3355. Entry fee troops. Tear gas was used to below Style Shop. Call MIDDLE - AGED couple wis! Youngblood. break up the crowds of students $2. Deadline for sign-ups Monday, COPYGRAPH SERVICES, rent vacationer's furnished home j who were blocking traffic on 337-1666. C for 1 month during summer. Write Not voting (1): Huber. The $5000.- Car ... ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith details to A.W. Silverbell, Reinke, 350 North Tucson, Arizona., campus area streets. offset printing. Complete service 85705. 3-5/8 STATE NEWS that costs only three manuscripts, general typing. IBM. i. 332-8384. C WANT ADS will make your world round. try one today and see go WANT ADS . . for yourself. Dial 355-8255. A DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term GIRL TO share New York thoroughly delightful machine, constructed to meet the papers. ANITA WARREN: SCM apartment, 400 East 57th Street, City REALLY ^sires of the discriminating enthusiast of fine automobiles. Electric. 351-0736. 351-7086. June 15th to August 30th. e.icacy 'n engineering, featuring superior safety and C-5/7 351-1470.3-5/8 WORK! ^ idling characteristics. »led stY'ing and Combined with comfort, quietness, MANUSCRIPT TYPING. Close to LIONEL MODEL craftsmanship that only the Orient can CALL 355-8255 prod«ce at a sensible campus. Reasonable. Call Judy price. 351-4524. 7-5/8 337-1253. T5-5- THE MEN OF It's definitely not MONTIE for the average driver! i Save $150 a term and for what? Available as 4 dr. Sedan and 7 passenger wagon at: For the best neighbors in town! 4 WHEELS of Lansing Inc. ■gjgy:jErspp*.! RUSH TONIGHT 2200 S. Cedar °"'.v minutes from the ✓ campus, go west on Mt. Hope tken2 blocks south on Cedar 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7 , ROTC By KATHY MORAN -debating the issue University, their classes are State News Staff Writer News Background geared to the military's role in ROTT? ROTC) seem (C°mmittee to exPf„i, the United States international violence than we ROTC relations. do '- — to be or not to be. siad. "They like Dave Druding, Farmington "I am not so sure that this to U Why? According to the students Would abolishment of ROTC junior, said. would be the best thing," Burner opposing ROTC, they are peace, but if you with them, dJ. Literature published by the said. "I think we should have a thev hurt the military ? opposed to the course content violent." 3 If so, how much? Committee Against ROTC, cross representation of the and the point of view from states: American youth." which they are presented. Students opposed to ROTC are against the war and "Of all Army officers on active Burner said that the Army "The military does not belong than one against per cent ' the duty today, less than 12 per cent ROTC curriculum at MSU was in an academic community; it is students on military. By doing away with camnu. have come from West Point, the ROTC program, they hope while over 50 per cent are ROTC reviewed committees by two University not an academic class," Druding last spring and said. "It trains men to carry out involved in the Anyone who has violent to deal a serious blow to the graduates (the remainder are revisions were recommended. orders and to kill at command." i military establishment. may voice it from officer candidate schools, The revisions were implemented throJ, "We are against the war, so we "It indoctrinates people in University channels," he battlefield commission and in the fall enabling students to formative years," another are against ROTC, because it direct commission). West Point substitute certain University student said. furthers the war effort," JoAnn graduated 763 second courses as part of their Another frequent attack Wh„. ^hanne|s What do you closed gain by Sopchak, Dearborn sophomore, action? ' said. lieutenants in 1969, while ROTC requirements. against ROTC is that the graduated 16,415." Freshmen Some She said the Committee can take program is racist. Presently only opponents of v The director of MSU's Air international relations, Political said they Against ROTC is two blacks are enrolled in Air can see the mo attacking ROTC because it is a goal within Force ROTC said abolishment of Science (160), sophomores can Force ROTC and about 25 in becoming more violent ' ROTC would not hurt the take military history, (History the Army ROTC. the Nixon their reach to express opposition Adminis Striking to the war. "We are most interested in military or the war effort but would only affect the quality of 235) — fundamental and juniors can take "We have the most unracist personnel organization that I know of," responds with tear They cited the gasanrt cance||ati- Striking students attempted to turn motorists away for about four hours Wednesday on Farm officers in the services. administration, (Management Burner said. "We don't care the Academic Council Lane in front of Bessey Hall. Most motorists seeing ROTC ended since it is complied. the Best leaders 310). what the color of a person's skin Tuesday as a typical prime source of officers," how the channels e State News photo by Dick Warren "There are many sources of Seniors can select a class from is, as long as he can do the job. are c officers," Col. Bert Shaber, said. a list of about 15 classes offered We look at the man as an them. The Council on He cited the officer training individual." invited students to by the History, Political Science, attend BACKS FIREARM BAN schools field promotions and increased enrollemnt in the Geography, Management and Burner said violence is voice their closed when so complaints Economics departments. becoming more prevalent within many #!- military academies further showed up, as "We have a more academically the anti - ROTC movement. Druding said," sources of officers. oriented curriculum than you COGS supports strike Shaber said colleges and could probably find in any other universities are better sources of ROTC in the United States," officers than the academies or Burner said. "It is tailored to the officers' schools because they needs of MSU." provide people in many different Qasses offered through Army they feel an error was made in said "the cancellation of the available to their students and fields with diverse By SHIRLEY JOHNSON the invasion of Cambodia and Academic Council meeting on points of ROTC are related to leadership State News Staff Writer seek other ways to view. and the basic knowledge men the widening of the war in Tuesday closed a channel for "communicate the course "ROTC Indochina. provides the best will need in the service, he said. handling the issues of Cambodia, material to their students leadership because the men are The Council of Graduate Militarily geared COGS also urged that all ROTC, etc., as opposed to the through para - curricular educated in all major fields," he Students (COGS) issued a firearms be banned from the manner in which the October activities." Though students in Air Force said. "Each volunteer takes the statement Tuesday i support of University campus and War Moratorium and Earth Day In other action, COGS (ROTC) do not take any the student strike. condemned the acts of the were handled." reported on the married housing place of another who might be military classes through the COGS said that less qualified to lead or more they are in National Guard at Kent State COGS urged graduate problems and solutions which reluctant to accept support of the strike because University. The statement also students and graduate assistants have been developed for not to cross picket lines or to be consideration by Ed Reuling, responsibility. "Elimination of Paslore warns Air Force penalized by their departments director of married housing, State campuses hold for strike. supporting the student Peter Flynn, COGS president, reported on a special meeting ROTC managerial would efficiency hurt of the the about guard 24 HOUR Armed Forces but The council said graduate with President Wharton discontinuance of the program SEEKONK, Mass. (AP) - Sen. RESTRINGING SERVI students should engage in concerning the fate of the John O. Pastore has called on rallies, memorials at some schools will not hurt the dialogues with other students people's park. He said that he state governors "to be a little war effort in any other way," concerning the issues and, had advised Wharton to refrain instead of conducting "business from any statements concerning Shaber said. Col. Jean Burner of MSU's more careful inexperienced troops in bringing onto -FULL TENNIS SHOP- Rallies and memorial : Detroit, with a rally Kennedy as usual>" the graduate assistants its future for several days due to Army ROTC said he does not college campuses." RACKETS- FROM were held on several university campuses Wednesday Michigan Square, was planned for F-iHaJ .r More than 1,000 University of Friday. should make themselves the current unrest on campus. think ROTC will be abolished because the University seems to The Rhode Island Democrat also called on college presidents DRESSES - $650 up s students and faculty members SHORTS - Michigan students attended approve of it and the to stress discipline and protested American involvement in Cambodia and the deaths of four students at noontime about rally. After the rally, 175 demonstrators marched peacefully around the 3 new counts filed curriculum. Revisions made obedience to campus rules. Tennis Lessons Available M F 10- T-W-Th 10-5:30 He said that if ROTC was Sri Chinmoy S 9 - 5 Kent State University in Ohio. Ann Arbor campus seeking abolished the campuses in the A student strike committee at Wayne State University Detroit called for a boycott of in support for a class boycott A memorial service for the Rent State students was planned against demonstrator Midwest,* West and East, where protests are occurring the Army officers would still be FREE 108B Wells SPORTHAUS classes "to make our beliefs and Three additional charges have been brought against a student coming Friday 3 P.M. 2320 E. MICHIGAN for to(jay at the U-M. from the South. the beliefs of the American a petition asking Congress to for his actions during the anti-ROTC demonstration Friday night. people known to the ruling elite either declare war or cut off Michael S. Wilson, Fraser junior, is being held in Ingham who flagrantly disregard the will funds for military operations in County Jail in lieu of $2,000 bond for each of two separate of the majority to get out of Southeast Asia was being charges of malicious destruction and $3,000 bond on a charge to Southeast Asia now." incite a riot. prepared for circulation at A spokesman for the Albion College. About 300 of He was arraigned in East Lansing Municipal Court and committee said no definite the college's 1,800 students took demanded a preliminary examination which was set for June 2. A length for the strike had been part in a rally and Louis w person brought before the municipal court may either waive or set. Classes were canceled Morris, president of the United request a preliminary examination before the case is sent to the Wednesday and Wednesday and Methodist Church - affiliated circuit court. today were declared days of school said classes would Wilson was arrested Sunday by campus police on a charge of mourning for the slain Kent continue "with the option left attempted arson. He was in the Ingham County Jail in lieu of State students. with students to participate or $4,000 bond when the new charges were made. Wayne State President William not as they think appropriate." Keast said classes would Protest and memorial services resume today but faculty jre also held at Eastern members were asked their attention to the devote Michigan University, Adrian FISH College, Macomb County the Kent State violence rather than to regular academic Community College Southwestern Michigan College DINNER subjects. Teach-ins and seminars t Dowagiac. also were planned. He said classes would return to normal HALF-WAY ASSOCIATION Monday. An estimated 300 persons PRESENTS A attended a WSU rally. A march DANCE CONCERT from the Wayne campus to the Featuring Federal Bldg. in downtown UNIVERSAL FAMILY MISER Y LOVES CO. CHARLY OPEN Blood drive 9:00 P.M. TONIGHT Sun. thru Thurs. MSU TENNIS COURTS 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. TENNIS SHOES OR Fri. & Sat. site changed BAREFEET ONLY 6 A.M. to 4 P.M. 2820 E. Grand River DONATION 50c B. McCo ck, Lakewood, Calif., junior, project chairman of the campus Blood Drive, announced yesterday that the location of the blood drive Relax this has been changed. Previously stationed in Demonstration Hall, the drive has been moved to the Red Spring, no Cross headquarters at 1800 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing. There is a shuttle service in matter where operation from Dem. Hall to the Red Cross headquarters from noon to 8 noon till p.m. Thursday and 6 p.m. Friday. you are! Headquarters' hours for Thursday are noon to 8 p.m. and Friday from noon to 6 p.m. Read a FREE book STORAGE SERVICE from FOR YOUR CLOTHING COMMUNITY LOUIS CLEANERS NEWSCENTER 623 LOCATION - AT FRANDOR CENTER & MERIDIAN MALL E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Phone 351-5445 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Phone 351-7562