Too much . . Friday of a good thing can be MICHIGAN Cloudy . . . STATE NEWS today with a high in the Mae Weft STATE ■ . . I — low 80's. Warm tomorrow, chance of showers. UNIVERSITY 162 Number 1 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8,1970 Ralliers formulate strike demands LMARILYN PATTERSON The demand involving firearms, armed be kept locked in the trunks of their cars." The statement passed by the police and riot control instruments met rally The assembly voted However, when the vote was taken there participants states that "the trial of Bobby J STEVE WATERBURY unanimously a show some opposition. was only scattered opposition to each of of solidarity with students of Kent Seale cannot be divorced from the other I State News Staff Writers University, four of whom were State killed "It's very naive to think that when there is trouble they (police) won't "We need a workable solution that we the three parts. issues in the strike. The prosecution of Mr. bring loaded can accept and that they (the police) can "These demands aren't unnegotiable," a Seale and all political prisoners is an Monday by National Guardsmen. arms onto campus," one coed said. "This is student said. "To make demands they can The vote to accept the ROTC demand accept," another student said. "They aren't example of a broad pattern of repression of middle class racism. In the imately 5,000 people who was almost unanimous. ghettos they going to put down their arms, but they agree with is ridiculous. There's no reason dissent at home which has widened as the jApPr0SI a strike rally late Thursday Earlier, people at aren't allowed to make such demands. I might accept a resolution that arms are to to make demands if thev already agree." ■lit'ivd . the rally rejected a demand for the war abroad has escalated." had agreed complete abolishment of ROTC by a vote Before the discussion and voting on Lnds by press time: of 2,284 to 1,638. strike issues, the strikers heard statements t ROTC be permitted to continue However, from two faculty members, a spokesman one speaker at the rally ■campus only if academic recognition is maintained that MSU would from the Black Liberation Front and a no longer ■hdrawn and the program is completely qualify for an ROTC program if facilities spokesman from the School of Social Work Kded by the Defense Dept. were not provided by the University in support of the strike. that all U.S. troops be withdrawn without charge. The faculty members, Norman Pollard, ediatcly from Indochina, The demand for U.S. withdrawal from professor of history and Charles P. that no persons with loaded firearms Indochina, introduced by William Derman, (please 19) Hallowed on campus, that all armed state, 1 and County police and National Guard asst. professor of anthropology, was also turn to page accepted unanimously. ■ removed from campus and that all Derman said the demand was made to ■ditional instruments of riot control be "reassert the control of our own lives and loved from campus. to defend the right of others to live theirs." Trustees I ISSUES campus with war U' students, officials MSU trustees Thursday voiced a variety schedule workshops of reactions to the campus strike, ranging from sympathy with the protestors to calling the movement "ridiculous." Board Chairman Don Stevens, D-Okemos, said the students' right to By JACQUI MILLER "While a university is only demonstrate should be State News Staff Writer protected as long as institution with limited resources and protest is nonviolent. influence over national policy," the "Those who use violence hurt the people Student Administrative Group met je President Wharton and other statement read, "the issues are of such Funeral procession they are trying to help and cause a bad grave contention that they cannot be reaction," he said. "If you damage our fcsity officials to recommend six ignored." Thousands of people crowd around the cortege bearing the body of Jeffrey Miller after funeral services in New public institutions you hurt the pops in connection with the teach-in "If to survive we are as a University ahd, York Thursday. Miller, a former MSU student, was one of four people killed during the disturbances at Kent underprivileged groups who can't afford (eir schedule is: (please turn to page 19) private schools." State University in Ohio. AP Wirephoto Stevens called the administration's |9a.m. topic: "External Pressure Upon handling of the strike "a shining example University" in 108B Wells Hall. for other schools." . topic: "Race Issues" in 100 Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville and vice eering Bldg. G/s chairman of the board, said taxpayers are complex i. topic: "Disarming the Campus "fed-up" with student protests. in 109 Anthony. I Noon topic: "The Indochina War" in 1 Wells Hall. overrun enemy Merriman said the State allowed to carry on foreign that ROTC is important Dept. should be relations and for national 1 2 p.m. topic: "ROTC" in 109 WASHINGTON (AP) - The White However, he said that in terms of meeting with President Nixon that U.S. and that it would "be a very defense. construction and communications forces in Cambodia have seized "very long time" before the Communists again Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, said he I 3 p.m. topic: "Tools of Effective House announced Thursday American t" in 100 Engineering Building, troops in Cambodia have captured "a major facilities, the bastion in the fishook area of substantial stores of weapons and could use them effectively. is in sympathy with the students' cause but Cambodia was the largest yet uncovered by ammunition" and foodstuffs. Nixon spent about an hour meeting with cannot support an indefinite strike. piversity faculty and administrators, sophisticated base complex" that might be the allied troops in that country. Apparently reflecting what he had been members of the committee, including some "The general public doesn't want the |cially those with concerns in these supreme Communist headquarters Ziegler spoke to newsmen shortly after told by Nixon, who received members of who recently made a tour of Indochina. schools to close," he said. "Parents and •e being urged to attend as resource designated as the goal of the American for these sessions. attack in that country. Edmund A. Gullion, acting as spokesman the committee, former diplomat Gullion students have made sacrifices to go to ns The seven - man fact - finding team Press secretary for the Citizens Committee for Peace With said the United States had succeeded in school; they should stay open." Iter the meeting on the agenda for Ronald L. Ziegler said completed its three week trip April 20 and President Wharton issued a that he could not say for certain this was Freedom in Vietnam, reported after a locating the enemy's Cambodian submitted its report to Nixon on ADril 29. Clair White, D-Bay City, said students the chief headquarters, adding that the have a right to stay out of class if their ?nt explaining his objective in conscience dictates, but criticized the lending classes today for the purpose of headquarters in many ways depends upon a group of men who move from spot to spot. Anthropology Dept. for shutting down in ACROSS NATION support of the strike. "I think they've overreached themselves; we've appropriated that money, and it's not theirs," he said. "If they can shut down for a week I think we have the right 136 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS colleges shut downothers. National Guardsmen were on Columbia, Md., said 348 campuses had to close the department for the year." White said he would favor closing the University rather than bringing in the National Guard. Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said he Approximately 136 colleges across the standby duty near several campuses. strikes. Presidential supports the strikers' cause but thinks they nation were officially closed Wednesday The campus protests against Nixon's press secretary Ronald will have to take the consequences of because of antiwar activities. At many Indochina policies and the deaths of four Ziegler said Nixon's meeting with the staying out of class. others, classes were curtailed or canceled students at Kent State University by college heads was held at the request of "I'm in accord with them that this because of student strikes, marches, sit-ins Ohio National Guardsmen, were mostly Nixon and provided "a very full and worthwile discussion." The country needs every evidence of dissent and, in some cases, violence. peaceful, however. eight against the government, but the violence President Nixon held a conference with A student strike information center set presidents represented the Association of last week didn't get brownie points for Brandeis University in Waltham, American Universities. eight university presidents to explore the up at anyone," he said. causes of "student frustrations and Mass., said it counted 319 schools with Ziegler said Nixon "is now and he has Trustees Frank Hartman, been in the Stephen Nisbet unrest." students' strikes going. A similar past concerned with problems and Kenneth Thompson could not be At the same time, Yale University organization at Antioch College in (please turn to page 19) reached for comment. President Kingman Brewster Jr. called for a nationwide effort by college students and teachers "to put pressure on the Nixon administration to end the war and to cease its attacks on the students and the universities." Plans went forward for a rally near the Nobel Prize White House Saturday to protest U.S. military involvement in Southeast Asia and ■-a WJwtlSI the slaying of four students by National Guardsmen on the campus STatate University in Ohio. Student of Kent leaders were calling for a given honorary nonviolent demonstration and adding: Ph.D. degrees in bacteriology in 1930 and ''We really mean it." in 1934 from MSU. Almost the entire population of "I'm pleasantly surprised that things Haverford College in Pennsylvania — about If he were a student today, MSU's first look quite peaceful," Hershey said. "In my 675 students, faculty and staff — came to Nobel Prize - winning alumnus said he day things weren't so different from this." town for a day of seminars and talks with would "be protesting against something He explained that graduating one year I'm sure," after tour of the campus after the stock market crash created similar \ congressmen about their concern over the war and campus unrest. Thursday. student unrest. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., held an Alfred Day Hershey, awarded the Nobel "We thought that (the crash) proved Prize for psychology and medicine in national governments are unviable, and I open meeting in a Senate hearing room for any New York constituents who wanted to December, 1969, is being honored by MSU think maybe we were right even then," he talk to him about Cambodia and campus this week. He will receive an honorary said. "I certainly would protest against the doctor of medical science degree at a prospect of my being drafted." problems. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., reserved the special convocation open to the public in Now retired for active research, Hershey auditiorium of the New Senate Office Kellogg Center Auditorium at 4 p.m. is planning a book ori the history of Bldg. to give students an opportunity to today. genetics. He received the Nobel Prize, along The convocation will be followed by an with two colleagues, for fundamental dialogue with senators. About Hunge ver carry on a 1,000 attended. Fires were reported at 11 campuses, the evening banquet where he will be honored by the Alumni Association and the state studies of genetics in which viruses were used as the experimental organisms. They ■hen!°Up °* University of California at Berkeley students, calling main targets being ROTC buildings. legislature. State Sen. Thomas Schweigert, Ihe Sc"ool !!Ves was the "Peace Brigade," enter the third day of a 10-day fast. Students on some campuses staged sit-ins acting Lt. Gov., will speak at the banquet. I closed by order of Gov. Ronald Reagan. AP Wirephoto in college buildings and blocked streets at Hershey Hershey received both bachelor and (please turn to page 19) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday,May8j Nixon By SHARON TEMPLETON alienating young: "I can only hope that this matter will turn out all right," he Milliken and said he did not want to think about it as influencing the State News Staff Writer said. "I have supported the Presidant in his basic policy, which elections in November. up Gov. Milliken said Thursday that President Nixon has alienated to this time has led to Vietnamization of the war and withdrawal Turning to the abortion issue, Milliken said he thinks backers of our troops." of abortion reform have a "good chance" of America's young people with his handling of the Indochina securing the 20 votes situation and other administration.actions. they need in the Senate next Tuesday to revive and pass the He refused to view the Cambodia expansion as a political issue abortion reform bill. "This is evidenced by student unrest," Milliken said. "The President's policies have alienated students and, more accurately, aggravated existing tensions." "There is without any question the problem of alienation of young people in this country today," he said. that we find ways of communicating with young "It is important people." Dems move for early vote The governor said many young people feel the establishment is in militar callous and insensitive: "I think it's important he added. that they be heard and that we listen," on cut He commended President Wharton's response to MSU student WASHINGTON (AP) Senate funds cutoff pressed by critics of ~ operations in Cambodia, Laos Republican on the Foreign demands and his ability to communicate with the students. Democrats moved Thursday to President Nixon's decision to and Vietnam except those used Relations, Armed Services and "I think President Wharton is making every effort to force an early vote on a proposal push against Communist forces for withdrawal of American aimed at cutting off funds for Appropriations Committees. understand the aims and concerns of students and to avoid a in Cambodia. A bipartisan forces. Mansfield said he had spoken breakdown of communication between the administration and the current U.S. drive into coalition crushed the proposal Mansifeld said he was not to Chairman J. W. Fulbright, Cambodia. 163 to 94 on a nonrecord vote. certain if the proposal, even if students," he said. D-Ark., of the Foreign Relations The Democratic Policy The amendment on which the accepted by the House, could be Milliken declined to say if he would send in armed National Committee, who said he hoped Committee adopted a resolution Senate may be asked to vote passed in Congress before the to Guardsmen to Michigan's campuses, but emphasized that he and report the military sales calling on committee chairmen shortly would bar all funds for June 30 target set by Nixon for measure to the Senate university presidents have a clear understanding on the issue. to give priority to measures by the "retaining United States ending the U.S. operation in end of next week. "Hie lessons of Kent State and the use of the National Guard relating to Vietnam and groundforces in Cambodia," Cambodia, but he said it would Earlier, Mansifield had said he have not been lost on me," he said. "My determination is to avoid Cambodia, and Republican prohibit instruction of be a worthwhile addition to was confident there will be a having to send in National Guard or police to any campus in the Leader Hugh Scott agreed to Cambodian military forces or permanent law even if American record vote soon on one of the State of Michigan." back the move. hiring mercenaries, and would forces have been withdrawn. proposals aimed at cutting off "When police or military go on campus, the purpose of that Democratic Leader Mansfield told reporters the Mike forbid aerial combat above the It cites "the serious situation funds for U.S. operations in Midair perch Southeast Asian country by the in Cambodia and the Southeast Asia. campus is thwarted," he said. "That purpose is the education of action could bring before the U.S. Air Force "except for the repercussions which it has He said young people and when troops are on campus, the educational Senate late next week a military college students Two students perch on the fire escape of Olds Hall interdiction of enemy supplies produced within tha nation" and to get process breaks down." sales bill, along with a proposed of flocking into the capital for an bird's eye view of the rally in front of the personnel using Cambodian calls on Mansfield to join with anti-war protest Saturday are Administrate "There is no assurance that we will avoid what has happened in amendment to bar funds for the territory for attack against or Scott in a bipartisan request to B|dg- State News photo by Scott Fried Cambodia operation. placing "a lot of reliance on the Ohio, but I am cautiously optimistic at the moment that access into South Vietnam." the appropriate committees so Senate." Michigan campuses will not be the scene of violence similar to The amendment sponsored by Asked whether he thinks that the measures dealing with that of other states," he added. Mansfield and Sens. John chances are good for the Southeast Asia "may be brought Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., Frank proposal, Mansfield said, "I to the floor for consideration by The governor said he i who are doing what they ci When asked about his stand the expansion of troops into Church, D-Idaho, and George D. Aiken, R-Vt.is expected tocome before the Foreign Relations would hope so." He said he the entire Senate at the earliest believes it to have a better possible time." chance than a proposal by Sen. Nixon assures presidents on Mansfield told reporters he Cambodia, Milliken said he has "very deep reservations" about Committee on Monday. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., had spoken to Scott and that of less the decision, but that Nixon has in his possession facts, The House for a second and 15 other senators that Scott was joining in the request responsibilities and a perspective that no other person has. day defeated a similar would cut off all U.S. funds for to the chairmen and ranking campus criticism WASHINGTON (AP) - widening apprehensions on As to the early opportuni Straight - talking university campuses everywhere and the test the President's "No, mom, you're not staying TAKE CARE OF MOM AND DAD heads said they won President reasons for them." Nixon's assurance Thursday his Speaking for the group, Ziegler said it referred "upcoming remarks." bu administration would cease Harvard university President doubted Nixon had in tnir at my place..." Nathan Pusey told newsmen the hostile criticism of campus Friday night presidential RESERVE 1HEM ROOMS FOR PARENTS WEEKEND RE happenings and personalities. educators left Nixon "with the conference or a serie distinct impression he has a deep weekend speeches plannei A delegation representing the understanding and sympathy Vice President Spiro T. Ag Assn. of American Universities with the problems we face." The university heads reported this commitment after Pusey said Nixon suggested ai KELLOGG CENTER the received President assessment their of sought and the academic community would gloves - off soon have opportunities to the "distress, measure his assurances against White House press aide < however, that in talki Nixon, the educators frustration and anger among pronouncements particularly critical of Ag by rhetoric in discussing ci students and faculty across the administration officials. nation." White House prfeSS secretary evpnts and personalities. Spring Activities Week is almost here — May 16-24. If your parents will The educators afterwards Ronald L. Ziegler later Ziegler, when asked if be at MSU that weekend for the annual fun, why not let them be part assured the nation's academic confirmed the educators' was instructing the of the campus scene? Kellogg Center is located on North Campus just community "we heard, and president to tone dov were understanding, saying "nothing south of Michigan Ave., minutes away from Kresge Art Center, Abrams we made claer the truth as we this administration ever said or future remarks, replied: believe it to be," when "we did would make the situation not going to repond to Planetarium, and Beaumont Tower. The State Room, on the main floor, spoke forcefully of the deep and more difficult." am not in a position to do provides excellent dining at reasonable prices. Color television, air conditioning, radio. KENT VICTIMS PHONE 332-6571 FOR RESERVATIONS 2 slain studen of LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - Two persons, including Dr. Benjamin as one of a generation "difl corner Michigan and Harrison of the four students killed by Spock and Mayor and Mrs. John from other young peopl National i Guard gunfire during V. Lindsay, attended services for other times" in their idea an antiwar demonstration at Jeffrey Miller, 20, of Plainview, dedication and courage. Kent State University were N.Y. Several thousand of his "It is a terrible tragedy! discount records buried Thursday amid appeals HOURS contemporaries massed outside of Jeffrey's family and trie for peace. the chapel in silent mourning. ph 351-8460 DAILY 9:30 -8:30 SAT. 9:30 -6:00 William Schroeder, 19, who was on an ROTC scholarship and Sandra Lee Scheurer, 20, of said Spock. "But for the re us. Kent State may be a ble1 Boardman, Ohio, was buried The deaths of these y SUN. 12:00-5:00 whose friends said was drawn by Tuesday night, and services were people may do more to enc curiosity to the demonstration 225 ANN ST. held Wednesday in Pittsburgh war than any other single th Monday, was buried here. About for Allison Krause. 300 persons attended. The "Out of confusion must come "Jeffrey is silent now," THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN LANSING OR EAST LANSING motorcade to the stretched for nine blocks. cemetery order, out of conflict must come Rabbi Julius Goldberg, "b his silence I think he woulc In New York, about 300 peace," the Rev. Donald Yaekle with you to listen to his p of St. John's United Church of All he's saying is: "Give pe Our Entire Stock Of Angel Records Christ said at the services for Schroeder. "None of us meet accidents chance - for God's sake," name of humanity, give pe chance." without God knowing about it," In a brief service on thes said the Rev. Yaekle. "He leaves outside the Manhattan fo Now On Sale Angel many friends memories." Spock described and so young many Miller home, a death: "Let it about life and speaker said of i teach us death, whc are, where we are and how HAVE TUN" UNDER THE EUR0MN r J4N1 :5tDlatrlinD Passion SUM late it is for this nation. As his coffin was carried ON A EUROPEAN HOLIDAY— the youthful mourners s TRAVEL WITH US - AUGUST 3 - SEPT. 3 silent. ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION $230.00 Schroeder was second h ROTC class. with LONDON Nine other students wounded in the clash be Guardsmen and students. Five remained hospiU Thursday, and all but Kahler, 20, were Is* improved in fair or satisfac condition. education5 THESE AND MANY, MANY MORE GREAT ANGEL RECORDS was Kahler, an reported partially P»J from wounds in the chest off T0DAY AT A VERY LOW PRICE ALL ANGEL abdomen. Taken list Tuesday, he guarded condition, wa* THRU RECORDS SUNDAY 5.98 LIST PER RECORD 3.69 d iscount records 225 ANN ST. 351-4928 * CALL YOUR CAMPUS ALAN KAUFMAN Transfers REPRESENTATIVE Travel arrangements by Diner's 351-0384 JACK LAPELLE • 351-1042 Fugazy State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Friday, May 8, 1970 NEWS Classroom picketing summary By MARILYN PATTERSON State News Staff Writer Thursdays, attendance. Class 1,550 attendance in were in held classes discussing the issues of the strike. At 10:20 classrooms numbered 13. empty had been very cooperative and that many students "said be out with us in a matter of they'll Meanwhile departments and student organizations are taking stands on the issues of the strike. wishes students." A and massive needs march of on the the Berkey, At 11:30 in Erickson Hall, minutes." The Anthropology Dept. and Bessey, Kedzie, Erickson and Capitol sponsored by Student 8Ule summary of the day's events from our wire services. Wells halls was four classrooms out of 10 were "A lot of kids are thinking the School of Social Work have Mobilization Committee and Heavy picketing of the major sparse. occupied. about it," he said. ceased classroom buildings continued "They're operations indefinitely. ASMSU, originally planned for At the 9:10 class hour, 24 of Pickets at the buildings urged The going to classes, but they're Anthropology Dept. Monday, has been postponed to Thursday, the third day of the the 35 classrooms in Berkey Hall students attending classes to action nationwide student strike. thinking about it." was a direct result of Thursday. Other schools were empty or professors held "join us" and "think about it." Another at a main door of President Nixon's Cambodian classes that were throughout the state have discussing the During the class periods they Wells Hall was not so policies and the killings at Kent According to an ASMSU poll strike. The 11 classrooms in entered many classrooms and optimistic. promised a total of 20,000 taken "The people who are there (in State University. students for the march. "The President's policies have Thursday, 20 of the day's which regular class material was asked the instructors to allow 103 scheduled classes were classes) now are pretty definite," The School of Social Work Several MSU residence halls alienated students covered contained few students. them a few minutes to discuss and, more canceled. Of the 3,042 students he said. "They're going to stay shut down in support of an and offices have set up rumor the strike issues. accurately, aggravated existing who regularly attend classes In Bessey Hall at 9:10, 19 of One picketer at a side door of there. We talked to an ED 200 immediate withdrawal from control centers to squelch or on the 31 classrooms were tensions." class in Wells and they were Indochina, an end to military confirm word of empty or Bessey Hall said the instructors - - mouth pretty annoyed that we came involvement at MSU, a banning reports circulating - Gov. William G. Milliken on campus. into their class. It's sickening of those with firearms from The centers currently that they're U' faculty group joins teachers." going In the classrooms and to on be the campus, an end to political and racial repression of all dissidents and no academic penalization of operating are: Hubbard Rumor Control, 3-8114; Snyder Rumor Control, 3-5298; Strike Central, streets lively discussions of the students, faculty or staff for 3-4365; and the Dean of strike were the rule of the day. participation in the strike. Student's office, 5-8330 and lailand said International News Thursday it will "go all out" to strikers, cancels classes the Picketers and strikers talked in small groups to non ■ striking School students along the street and in meet halls Students and faculty of the to of Social Work will of the classroom action at 10 a.m. today in discuss constructive 5-8331. Sri Chinmoy By DELORES MAJOR Norman Pollack, professor of has determined to continue its buildings. Parlors A and B of the Union. nate Communist terrorists operating along the State News Staff Writer history, issued a statement in present course, both in Picketers did not sit in the ASMSU and Panhellenic FREE mile jungle border between Thailand and Malaysia. Nearly 100 members of the support of the strike that was Southeast Asia and in response streets to dissuade motorists as Council have issued statements Thai armed forces chief of staff, Dawee MSU faculty have joined later adopted by the committee to domestic critics. And in the they did on Wednesday. At an in support of the strike. 1088 Wells Friday 3 p.n the ranks of the striking students and presented to the students at uapya, told newsmen that the guerrillas have the mass rally in the Auditorium logic of the situation, to early morning meeting While Interfraternity Council on continue campus and have postponed to Thursday, the strike steering ntly begun a recruiting drive in Thai villages along means intensity that (IFC) said it deplores "violence their classes indefinitely. Thursday. course," he explained. committee issued a statement and property damage," IFC (order. The Pollack said the chief issue of Pollack group formed late said the time has against strikers blocking traffic noted "it seems that it is time the University strike is the war. Wednesday night into the come to put aside normal or forcing students not to attend for those responsible for Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev Faculty - Graduate Assistant He said the Cambodian invasion responsibilities in favor of classes. government to respond to the Strike Committee. "has finally driven home to the icted Thursday the United States will achieve no seeking a "human social The committee met Thursday country at large the enormity of transformation." success with its Cambodian campaign than it has The State afternoon in the Con Con Room this sustained moral crime and "The University should not be News, the student newspaper at Michigan State etnani. of the International Center, has begun to drive home the University, is published every class day during four school shut down by the students, it jeaking in Czechoslovakia, he said: "There is no where nearly 400 students, interconnections between should be closed down through terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. at that the new deed of the American aggressors will graduate assistants and faculty international economic and the organized solidarity of Subscription rate is $14 per year. domestic political repression." them no more victory than they have won in the discussed the role of MSU students, faculty, anyone who "Since Cambodia, and then will Member Associated Press, United Press International, war against the Vietnamese people." faculty supporting the strike. join us — not because we Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, The committee formulated a Kent State, faculty and students itch for confrontations or wish tit Brezhnev gave no hints as to what, if anything, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press of grievances they will alike ;omnuinist bloc countries will do in reaction to the list present to the administration: basic are coming to see that the learning process cannot be to redress immediate but as a body, a grievances, functioning unit Association, United States Student Press Association. We'd like rican move. that the committee meaningful when the reality of in American — society, we are Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. deplores and disavows any form suppression contradicts its very of violence as a tactic in this basis: that business - as - usual declaring undoubted our resistance totalitarian to trends Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services to tempt Soviet military attache in Jordan said Thursday his become itself Building, Michigan State University, East strike. wilfull blindness, and policies in our society," he Lansing, rnment is ready to consider requests for military aid complicity, hollow said. Michigan. — that the committee any Arab country if the United States gives more condemns the use of police to pretentiousness," Pollack said. He said faculty and students Phones: to Israel. interrupt strike activity. SUMMER JOBS are faced with a crisis that can Editorial 355-8252 ol. Evgeni Manohin said the Soviet Union cannot the committee further — have national and international NEAR HOME Classified Advertising 355-8255 idle in the face of dangers created by "American demands that all firearms be removed from the campus. ramifications. Display Advertising 353-6400 :rialism." "The administration Business-Circulation 355-3447 — that city and state police be barred from the understands this perfectly and Photographic 355-8311 National News campus. lie FBI's 10 most wanted list was expanded to 11 week to make room for H. Rap Brown, the black A J) itant who failed to appear riot and arson trial. Brown, the FBI Monday in Washington for said, should be a all s/dered armed and dagngerous. students pressed their protests against the war in graduating nurses! Jacobsoris theast Asia, university and political leaders appealed rsday for young people to disavow violence and The University of Min¬ sue their aims in peaceful ways. nesota Hospitals is no 'ale President Kingman Brewster Jr. said that, Garden of Eden, but :ad. striking students should bring political pressure we're a teaching hos lear and "engage their parents in joint or separate imunications with their senators and congressmen." pital with a lot going for nurses who pick us. Republican governor of New Jersey, William T. ill, said that he personally is disappointed in We've instituted pro¬ sident Nixon's extension of the war but is even more t by violence and grams which have im¬ burning by students, in. Edward M. proved patient care and Kennedy advised students that "if added depth and flexi¬ are opposed to the use of violence in Vietnam, Laos Cambodia, then you can never resort to violence bility to our nursing positions. rsday the Senate will take up the nomination of For instance, we have y A. Blackmun to the Supreme Court on nurse clinicians in sev¬ Monday, anslield said he hopes for a vote later in the day on a beauty gift for you. . .the Clinique kit eral clinical areas and Minnesota judge who was approved unanimously by we're experimenting Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday. of allergy-tested, fragrance-free preparations with a concept called the primary nurse. We're is with Clinique purchase Michigan News yours a encouraging staff nurses n'ted Auto Workers President Walter Reuther to become expert in of $5. or more from May 4th to May 16th. r$day called President Nixon's decision to send areas like kidney dial¬ ps into Cambodia "a The "Transfer Kit", at top, contains repudiation of your oft clarifying lotion, ysis, coronary and pedi¬ ated pledge to bring this tragic war to an end and atric intensive care, and t0 escalate it." facial soap, cleansing cream and moisturizing lotion. . . the care of transplant euther. in a telegram to the President, said that :n'ng the war "merely reinforces the bankruptcy of patients. selected from the total Clinique collection for sensitive skin. Policy of force and violence in Vietnam." Now that you're ready euther pointed to the deaths of the four Kent State A. Clarifying lotion, 6 oz. $6. B. Hair Spray. 12 oz. $5. to branch out, send us ,ers'ty students as harvest of the "bitter fruits of this C. Wrinkle stick. $6. D. Soap, 7.50 coupon and we'll tf?,w'n8 alienation and frustration among America's send you more infor¬ ed , Luther said the four students lives were E. Moisturizing lotion. 2 oz. 7.50 mation. by the needless and inexcusable use of military he F. Cleansing cream. 3/ oz. $5. Starting salary for nurses problem," Reuther said, "is that we cannot without esslully preach non violence at home while we experience: - e $641 (Dip.); $667 (De¬ Inass violence abroad." gree). The Clinique complexion expert will be here Campus News UNIVERSITY OF Eni°nstrations, teach-ins and seminars occurred on this week to assist in your selections. MINNESOTA HOSPITALS M'chigan university campuses Thursday as Where There's ln indents continued to react to President A Difference in Nursing N Southeast Asian policies and the shooting of ent State es University students in Ohio. Were canceled at Wayne State University and Hersit 1 y gan University announced it Thursday and Oakland was suspending classes Friday. 11ioIIs 'an°n %n Uniay fast was underway by students at Central ??I hor -,versity to "focus attention on the shame ln. "!°r °f violence and war." Students there Quart ers- 'r occuPation of Central Hall, the ROTC which began Monday night. handful ctin - °f Wayne State University students, ined tlle cancellation of classes at that campus, tjn„ a0 C0Urt teach injunction ordering that any instructor , e and any student wanting to attend Permitted to do so MICHIGAN STEVE ALLEN STATE MEWS UNIVERSITY We need all support we can g( FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager MARK EICHER, managing editor Even during registration it rumored Until our fearless leader sent our was Army enough people get angry enough on enough though, by a new Congress if ttl I EDWARD HUTCHISON, city editor that ROTC was to be the target this spring farther into the jungles of Indochina and campuses to abolish ROTC. BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor r KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor on campus. And, lo, it has come to pass. While children starve in parts of this nation the massacre at Kent State, they were It is being argued that by eliminating lepslate the complete U.S. troops by a withdravnH certain date th °' and having a hard time getting students worked ROTC, the Army would have to find new something else. dle, they c- JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor the skies over Detroit become up about ROTC. Even now few students sources for officers. There is a The Selective Service Act,. increasingly grayer and the chances for possibility GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor striking because of ROTC or Bobby's of Officer Training Schools and • („;'SeAi are military 1971 ta „rto peace become practically nil, the local academies being unable to make bondage; the real reasons are Cambodia up the past this date Congress must:,™ Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award radicals were attempting to get everybody and Kent. difference. This would weaken the bill. If they do *"! Army for outstanding journalism. worked up over ROTC. But let us suppose for a moment that and bring about the day of from Vietnam. our extrication Army runs out of its real lifeline- "il' Of course there Wrong. volunteers and the will still k4! Seemingly people in vJ V EDITORIALS fact someone that Richard has Nixon forgotten the is still the win still be there ends. But no one after untnVh &1 President of this country. This man is not forced against his that date will tft il going to stop the war for a lack of qualified Indochina. to %1 officers. He will simply substitute Granted the Alienating war would unqualified officers. The only way Nixon is C3-. HARROLD going to get us out of Indochina as things now stand is his immediately if we angle. We would all like to approach it end ZI il? " way — Vietnamization. killing now, but we must also All the lack of officers will do is possibly Violence has only bet brought repress', for increase American casualties because of majority | CARSWELL If work inadequate leadership. Uneducated officers nation we to now at the grass rook!! elect party officials J President Nixon's youth advisor been saying for a long time. In Hickel's own words, "We are in error Anthony Moffett resigned Thursday in protest to the administration's if we set out consciously to alienate To end the war we must continue the strategies of the attitude towards youth. Wednesday those who could be our friends." past. Apparently it has been forgotten how close we Secretary of the Interior Walter The 25 - year - old Moffett was came to getting the White House in 1968. Marches and Hicke! said in a letter to the much more bitter in his statement. strikes will serve to keep Americans aware of the fact President that the administration was "They (the administration) will sanction even the most vicious FOR THE that the war is still going strong. Meanwhile the ballot contributing to anarchy and revolt box once again offers a chance of salvation. by turning its back on American tactics against young people and youth. These two actions imply what has often been suspected, that Nixon other legitimate political dissenters." The Nixon government is doing everything possible to turn off UNITED STATES does not even have the solid backing youth. Even after the Kent State will, in the long run, make uneducated legislators, mayors, governors, ec„ decisions on the battlefield. and senators - that is, a total of his own staff. In addition it tragedy, the only comments were a effort! "violence In addition the cost of elections — we have a indicates the anti war movement is begets violence" from training officers chance. R from other sources is much greater than in doorbells wins more Nixon and an "I told you so" from support than bn growing stronger in more influential SENATE ROTC. ROTC is windows. A revolution of n the vice president. The Cambodian giving us better officers for positions. A very important step has a cheaper price. As long as we have to have more feasible now. been made when a member of the involvement, first guaranteed to be officers, we had best get the best deal And you ask what if this doesn't J President's over in weeks, now has a and all I is that if it doesn't, J cabinet publicly July 1 possible; 'tis the American way, y'know. can say not a majority. questions his policies. "deadline." Laird is muttering about To end the war we must continue the Only majorities rule in| ☆☆☆ peopl strategies of the past. Apparently it has country, right or wrong. The In their statements, Hickel and having to extend the draft two more Moffett argued what students have years and what was that about a been forgotten how close we came to America cannot be liberated from! getting the White House in 1968. Marches bondage to the Establishment unless! volunteer army? and strikes will serve to keep Americans want to be liberated. All we can do i| Nixon is willing to alienate all aware of the fact that the war is still to convince the people that the wi_ going minorities wrong. When this happens in order to maintain strong. Meanwhile the ballot box once something! majority support. There is no room TO GET A MEDIOCRE SUPREME COURT- again offers a chance of salvation. be accomplished. Burning Dem Hall and breaking wi for dissident blacks or students in his Fact: the entire House of Representatives just does not cut it. At a time when! administration - an administration FIRST GET A MEDIOCRE SENATE.* and a third of the Senate (including prominent doves) is up for re-election. If many student movement could be formiiy whose only purpose apparently is to alliance with other interest the right people are elected, the war could perpetuate itself. Nixon only lends especially labor, it toys with R0TC| die on Capitol Hill. Granted this turns off the his coup general public i ears to a majority, no matter could be pulled off by the present meantime. A new direction must be whether that majority is right or Congress, but the chances are not that1 Thfe afiti'#ar movement needs the broa wrong. good. Something could be pulled off, base of support it can get. If Nixon continues his present domestic policies, he may have the support of the majority but at the OUR READERS' MIND expense of the minority. Blacks and students could be providing a needed input into administration policies. It is time Nixon tempered his decisions with minority viewpoints, lest he find himself a lonely President with a Now the pigs' do the slaughterinclht To The Editor: silent majority. they obeyed the code of kill or be killed." National Guardsmen exercise the hours of I am a person who normally keeps The anti - war demonstration at Kent personal feelings to himself, but after experience they supposedly learn if they State University ended with a scene similar viewing this evening's national news, I'm to that of a slaughtering of are again called upon to handle unruly pigs, only this mobs. 'We share your writing in hopes that I can relieve my frustration by releasing some of my anger constructively. time the pigs did the slaughtering. However I pray that the tragedy at Kent State University will prove to be the sole As for the head of Guardsmen, I only wish to God I could those National see Self-d estructionl After listening to a report of the him tell a father of one of the murder exception rather than the rule in the victims, "Well, it proceedings that took place at Kent State was either kill or be killed To The Editor: future. I also pray that in the future, the University and the interview of the father over Cambodia of one of the murdered girls, I truly feel heartbroken towards that daughterless man If ASMSU ever purported interest of the student body, to act inB it hopeltr We received the following had tragic results. We are shocked and utterly and towards the man in repulsively nauseous Time to end insanity betrayed its facade last night when it vol unanimously for a general strike. Cleailj charge of the National telegram from Washington and grieved by the tragedy that Guardsmen (this name in itself now seems To the Editor: a further excuse to put down campus strike and its inevitable repercussions! but a bad joke). The father, crying Now is the time to put an end to dissent. Is death the price paid for only in the interests of the calitoj Wednesday and thought you might occurred at Kent State on Monday. openly radicals who senselessly smash wine be interested. The senators' proposal We share a sense of guilt because of while he spoke, recalled how his daughter insanity from all sides. On the one side is opposition to Nixon's suicidal policies? told him she did not agree with this the insanjty of President Nixon and Actually Nixon shares equal guilt in the and set fire to buildings, and certainly! may be an effective supplement to the lack of alternatives Governor Rhodes of Ohio. in the interests of responsible students, provided by country's actions in Vietnam and further crime with Rhodes, Kent State officials J the strike activity. the Congress of the United States Nixon has broken his dual Less than 10 per cent of tl ~'"J stated that he hoped hers and the other campaign (who refused to meet with the students), "We share the sense of outrage thus far. We hope our present effort three deaths were not in vain. He closed by promises to "bring us together" and get us and the Ohio National Guardsmen. marched in support of a strike yesten which you and other Americans feel will provide a meaningful alternative. asking what everyone now should be out of Vietnam. Instead he has embarked On the other hand, the insane actions and a good number of those in tl" *" over the war in Southeast Asia. The "We urge you to direct your effort thinking — what kind of government is this . on a systematic course of action to divide taken by MS LPs pseudo - revolutionaries in were probably little more than oi that they have to shoot those who express the country. He has also expanded the war Yet ASMSU has played into the hand recent invasion of Cambodia and the in supporting congressional action to playing their "cops and robbers" games last their heartfelt opposition to this country's into Cambodia with unilateral action and Friday night also deserve condemnation. the extremist minority that is leading! resumption of bombing of North cut off further funds for Southeast the result will be more dead — American agitation for a strike. This group seeter policies? Smashing windows and injuring policemen Vietnam are only the latest in a long Asia except for the purpose of The head of the National Guardsmen, on and Asian. does no practical good and, in fact, force its opinions on everyone,! the other hand, when asked if he could Rhodes ordered the National Guard alienates a lot of people. embarrass the administration, 1 series of actions that mean more withdrawing troops safely and find any justification for the actions of the onto the Kent State campus, and four Violence is not the answer. apparently as an ultimate goal, would si anguish and destruction. systematically, the exchange of National Guardsmen, said something to the students have been legally murdered. One of the most successful reform to disrupt or destroy the university. I "We also share your sense of prisoners, and asylum for Vietnamese effect of "The only justification I can find Nixon has washed his hands of the matter movements in recent history was the civil How ASMSU can claim to represent! frustration in seeking to halt this who might feel threatened by our by saying it was the "price of violence." majority of the student body is anyboj is that when threatened with their lives. rights campaign of the early '60s. The endless war and senseless policy. We withdrawal. Thus, he uses the deaths of four students as tactics of boycotts and civil disobedience guess. Two days before, it had issmi "This used by Martin Luther statement indicating that only M l believe it is time Congress played the will come to a vote, King achieved great legal changes and swung public opinion cent of the students favored abons role assigned it by the Constitution in determining our involvement in military adventures abroad. This probably within 30 days, when there will be an official roll call on this amendment requiring every senator ASMSU lists demands behind him. Those are the tactics needed at MSU and universities across the Violence will not achieve the results country. of ROTC and that a poll would prw any action on ASMSU has given its support the issue. Incr to aSR0| leadership role is admittedly long to go on record for or against EDITOR'S NOTE: The following of four white students it comes closer to needed and peaceful demonstrations have much graver matter than the I overdue. continued been ignored. question, without any sampling ■ funding of the war. statement on the student strike was home. We did not have the foresight to go The student strike to shut down MSU opinion of its constituents. This M ■ "This absence of leadership has Similar efforts are underway in the issued by action of the Board of the around the system and strike before white students were killed. We do have the should be supported as the only viable responsibility is intolerable. H ™r House of Representatives. Associated Students of continues to operate in flagrant is^JL Michigan State alternative to anarchy or inaction. Yet, the responsibility to support the strikers who Blood "Will you do all in your power to generate public support for a University on May 5, 1970. have decided to move in support of their demands strike must remain non-violent to achieve maximum results. of those it is supposed to represen, 1 reduce student government ! victorious roll call to end the war? Whereas the United States government THE DEMANDS ARE JUST We must not stoop to the level of Nixori, ineffective joke and will cause a | The annual Red Cross Blood Drive has chosen to pursue a policy of ruthless Rhodes and the Ohio National Guardsmen great inconvenience as it destroys l • | Your letters, phone calls, ASMSU calls for all those students and is underway in Lansing. Donating petitions aggression on the people of Indochina, in their use of violence. blood is a public service in which and personal visits to your senators American colleges campuses, black colonies faculty who feel the pain of the deaths of fellow students and the The time for empty rhetoric is over. A Steven MaJ and congressmen are and reservations, agony of this St. Louis, Mo., soph"® everyone can participate, regardless urgently needed country embarking upon a deeper war in peaceful strike is the only realistic way to now and Be it resolved that end the war. Christopher of political affiliation. It will take a during the next three or Indochina to support a non - violent strike Hts., little of your time. It may also save four crucial weeks. "Above all, please make it known (1) MSU shut down formal classes and release all staff (with continued and remain met. on strike until our demands are Timothy M. Grondin Arlington ljU someone's life. compensation) until such time as all Milford, junior that acts of violence will Blood donors help to keep the be American troops are withdrawn from Red Cross in the business of manipulated to the detriment of our Cambodia. cause and will (2) MSU terminate providing emergency services. sabotage this initiative all academic for peace." recognition from the ROTC program; MSU Blood is being collected at 1800 withdraw University funds and facilities Sens. George McGovern E. Grand River Ave., Lansing. It will from the ROTC program Mark O. Hatfield (3) Under no circumstances shall any be open today from noon to 6 p.m. Charles Good ell persons with loaded firearms be allowed on If you NEED transportation a free Alan Cranston campus. shuttle service is in When it was just a matter of ROTC we operation. Harold Hughes hid our heads in the sand. With the deaths Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8, 1970 5 |UR READERS' MIND Violence only a burden Concerned people To the Editor: The occurrences of the past weeks, here at MSU and other business, industry and the rest of the "more intelligent" adult population. Hie demonstrations solutions, then there is present them. a way Violence to accomplishes nothing but a universities, have brought to of students, no matter how valid bigger burden on students. Every be ignored light a number of points which and non - violent, seem to make broken window has a price cannot should be carefully considered, by students, administrators and no dent in the minds of those who determine national policy, which eventually we students pay in one way or must those outside the University It is no wonder that many another. On the other hand, our If the majority of the people community. Students people resort to violent tactics— administration must not be ■TheEditors: to whom this letter is addressed demonstrating all over ournation it is a costly but effective way to immediately suspect of every have comfe up with an extensive be noticed, student who feels he has of the most distressing wjn just stop for a moment, look list of demands and ideas. Some In order to avoid the senseless $ of the events of the last at the events of the past few something to say. Let's try to are valid and relevant; others are killing of people as witnessed at solve these problems, sensibly * aavs has been the reaction days, and consider them in not. However, those in high Ohio State and Kent, both and with our minds open to each ■ many of the white middle relation to their own other positions seem to take the stand factions (student and together. of this consciences, perhaps we can turn — Ts students that all requests by students are administrators) should be willing Ljversity. Tuesday, 4,000 the minority who have expressed in error, by virtue of the "fact" to listen to the other. If we feel Jodie Knofsky rned students and faculty their concern through action that students mindless we have logical demands and are Warren, Ohio, junior •noers met at Beaumont into a majority, and all be saved. machines, whose sole purpose in Xer to express their horror at The voices and actions of 40,000 college is the digestion and I massacre at Kent State on concerned people is power, regurgitation of facts. I do not ■ndav which is, however, just poWer that cannot be ignored. I inevitable outgrowth of the ■ 0f repression that are agree with all the demands presented by the protestors on Banks not all bad this campus; however, I feel that ng in this country. v. Carol Conner Coatesville, Pa. junior Strike! there is validity to certain ones. Here at MSU, an attempt has Editor- ' State Bank has made countless w jt seems that there are a , loans to students through the !t" many among us who are Striking students picketed one entrance to Bessey Hall Wednesday morning. No students were been made to peaceably and too frequently banks are ^ for" eveWhinT° from id to listen to the facts, denied entrance but many stopped to debate the issues. reasonably present these but'hardl^Le^nra^fX automobile to personal loans, Luse if they do, they will be i to question their entire State News photo by Dick Warren demands, May 5, 1970, prefer to the rally of non - violent a Xl th£ We have gene,onsly sopported they do. w,th cont"butions many, many e(n of beliefs and act Issues foremost in my mind The East Lansing State Bank student. and fraternal ■ordingly. These people are are those of spiraling tuition, was the first bank in Michigan to ^Ionizations, Obligation for non-violence Innes who, when confronted make low - interest loans to What f more >mPortant, we ROTC, Nixon's policies and the . |h the fact that they are possibility of a confrontation students through the United hav®. *!way* llvaluied1 ou' T,onsible for perpetuating the similiar to those at Ohio State Student Aid Fund. It was also relat.onsh.p with the students of t in Vietnam, and now and Kent State universities. one of the first to make J?SU. We have always treated Lbodia, that they are Enough has been said and Michigan Higher Education Jefm courteously and recognize Sponsible for the racist society written on the question of Assistance loans. To date the that ^ arf a valuable and [t exists today, that they are Many issues ha,e beenSSJS theT""P" °' hlT" tuition to fill a million volumes. East Lansing State Bank has integral part . of th,s fine Lnsible for the death of the publicized and discussed important faculty will, to the extent, obligation to see that „ it be The state legislators and our loaned a total of $751,651 to co™™>nity. |r students at Kent State and connection with the present call consequences. be responsible respon; for any violence carried on without violence. administration will eventually students under these programs . After ,. bombings, , . , - . window [t they are responsible for the for a strike at MSU. One serious student movements, I have observed of social that may occur in its wake. come to some decision — it is - that they could enjoy the breakings have and picketing still Spiro Agnews, a great deal of faith - Because of the situation in the — - - srd Nixons, Peter advantages of higher education. question, however, has not been last October that each Bishop unfortunate that many out - of - . . , s Hoffmans, ad nauseum, exist in this country, will raised, namely the effectiveness failure of non - violent protest country today, dissent is almost St. Louis, Missouri graduate state students, some of them the In addition, the East Lansine the Afmer,ca" vast We know that majority of MSU and fate of non - violent increases the frustration level of top of the MSU student body. students are responsible citizens |orously deny any attempts to achieve social the participants. Tolerance for will have to suffer for the timing who prefer to bring about Tionsibility. and content of their decisions. change. Those who do not feel such frustration has given way change in democratic moved to demonstrate or strike twice on this campus already to ROTC has been a main issue Pro-Wharton a rather than by revolution manner ■"But," these people would in support of the demands put violent action, last February and A military analogy lately. I do not believe in compulsory servitude of any and after all, this is what . . A1 . "we didn't get us into forth by the Strike Committee again last week. An escalating Tri TKo P... Capp is saying in his more ToTheEd'tor- , don't keep the still have an obligation type However, isn't it an satirical spiral has been initiated with manner. „ . E.A. Trautz |cks out of our bowling alleys; members of this university. each failure of non violent infringement on the acedemic - To The Editor: their own opinions " * , y*c are seeking to establish a exec, vice-president don't vote for Richard critical situation exists and a on " These responses would tactical issue must be settled if protest adding impetus to those who wish to use violent I see an analogy. Think of it - right or wrong. ahnlish abolish T such°fk sunn t.rainincrv training? Tt It is humane value system, - , . .. one . which fosters human unity, yet sustains and you can probably see it Emotionalism captures them, inconceivable to that all J be true. However, these we are to preserve what good ... to achieve their ends. The moment rules them. Kill me diversity ..." (From President Iple are responsible, for such have and to achieve a better The crucial issue on this be killed. Trust no one. or students here are anti • ROTC. Wharton's U-M address) can only exist through society in the future, campus right now is, given that Instead, why not abolish credit I believe President Wharton to approval given by the fSionTJlSf thereby be7b^MelyTncere' The ir at least the apparent has been a position like this, f°r R°TCcompulsory, non C°UrT' kee?„ ^ the a£oye statement in when" he previous mass demonstrations What's - attempt to crowd realizes the [k of concern, shown by many has been well documented. The or search thoughts that can go offering them only to those who IT"! ene'my" They' ... me; the consequent potential in i fully expect him to 5 scared. They r>n a human mind. Therefore, are truly interested? tents at this university. Washington, D.C., Mobilization for violence, if significant argue strongly and persuasively be done about last November is have to be: foreign don't blame the i. They are In my opinion, President i probably the results are not achieved, for the continuance of "Free," e outrages. We have the most glaring example. The rer to abolish ROTC, to bring failure of such attempts at social qually responsibility i member of country; like a an friend; enemy that looks a bitter, endless war; friends killed; emotions products thinking, ofI our military Nixon would be a lot more interested in what we students have to say if we had the power the people's park. your excuse? sure on the administration change is due to many factors; this community at least, to be Robert W. extremely high; being verbally Margaret Robinson to vote. He is more concerned Uphaus ■open the admissions at this unresponsive administrators in serious about the Asst. professor of English ■versity to all people and to government and universities as situation and not undercut the present ^"'physi^Tly' 3ted?7nd MSU Alumnus with the pleas and requests of Ivent from coming into power well as intrinsic difficulties in efforts of those in control of the s like Richard Nixon, action tactic have violent process. Should You could have gone water ski¬ b perpetuate the system that outweighed their potential for they fail, part, because of ing or swimming or to a dance WE NEED HELP! success. Today, however, we indifference >r active opposition at night. Instead you've spent the entire day moping around the house feeling sorry for yourself. And why? Just be¬ how community concern We're looking for outstanding young professionals to join us in working on,a wide variety of cause it was one of those diffi¬ cult times? How silly. A lot of urban and regional problems. Some of our work primarily involves research activities - for girls are out there enjoying themselves under the same cir¬ ■the Editor: costs in the form of spiraling action. Non-radicals could example, in the fields of housing market analysis and Black economic development. We also have cumstances. They use Tampax |n the last few " • years ' student tuitions, due to rising insurance control the radicals themselves, projects with immediate action orientations — such as the design of operational programs for tampons. conege rates (doubled at MSU) and by all legal means, as in the past: ■munity have reached led new fa"'nf? support from alumni and disavow their policies, stay away Model Cities and similar agencies. We are also engaged in several projects to evaluate the Tampax tampons are worn concern for their state legislators> as well as to from their rallies, discourage effectiveness of urban reforms. And a number of our activities are primarily technical in nature, internally so you can swim or Intry and in volunteer efforts inflation. It includes hidden their destruction. Or dance or do most anything you h an costs, such as good faculty non-radicals could simply turn in such as the design and development of information systems for the public sector. please. There are no bulky pads ....edented tolerance for leaving, programs reduced the names of law-breakers, or telltale odor to give you jrgent opinions and customs and/or ended for lack of funds' Either or both actions wou,d Because the problems we deal with are complex and inter-disciplinary, there is no one academic I been largely responsible for away. Tampax tampons are so countless hours of education also show community ■* long overdue University lost' and the 'oss of background which best prepares for working on these problems. On our staff we have easy to use. Yes, even the first ■ community reforms - " y°un8 Pe0Ple by many adults faitJ a person time. Just follow the instruc¬ individuals trained in economics, business, sociology, urban planning, marketing, manpower "n the process, radicals, who are unacquainted with the tions inside each package. So «ys present in universities but intricacies of campus politics, development, engineering, agriculture, systems science and computer technology. We have also go on out and enjoy yourself. shing unduly under the Does this make you mad? It utilized experts in education, statistics, communication and mathematical modeling. To resolve a With Tampax tampons you student tolerance, have makes me furious, to have the able to reach new particular problem, we almost always use a task force of persons with different, complements y have no excuse. depths of few discredit the many, with iction. The cost to all impunity and repeatedly. Two academic backgrounds. Jents has already been obvious solutions spring to Jlculable. It includes obvious mind, both requiring student We seek individuals who have already made a firm commitment to apply their energy id talents to the problems of our urban society. Preferably, they will be able to demonstrate t;eir 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. brazier 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 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. Alan F. Bogatay, Director Socio-Economic Research Treat Your Taster SYSTEMS RESEARCH INCORPORATED :? Twelfth Floor - Commerce Center Building Live a Little Lansing, Michigan 48933 "v At either of our two Locationi brazier 310 W. Grand River, East Lansing or An Equal Opportunity Employer 6724 S. Cedar at the X-Way. Lansing 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Mlr Mideast Dept. chairman condemns continues r/sel U.S. thrust into Cambodia KIRYAT SHMONA, Israel (AP) - border village shouted for "reprisals and guerrillas in Lebanon Thursday, and Defense Residents of vengeance" Mi 1 Ll'ba4 aWlnsl Ar| Dayan indicated Israel would fight the saboteurs ' ^0sT reason to believe that the war principles of disciplines," he the very people who ' otl LebanJ speak these soil. will continue to expand until we have obliterated the "".I™ The . ruthless destruction .. of. languages?," he asked. Several dozen residents of the immigrant town ri.»m L indigenous ,, , the main street following a rocket 4. T. ,e i (?,oc a c,wa,r. '? civilizations of Indochina and peoples and their homes is an „ Wang said he supports the killed a 57 - year • old man and his attack from •obliterating ancient Southeast ,eveled the vjl) and tQwns in outrage to our humanity," he fttudent *nke. u**fs f "Arab murders," read some of the placards daughter, aged 17' n llf Asian civilizations, James P which thev flourish," he said. added concerned individuals' to told newsmen that "apart from civil defeii! * j. p thev■ ldrr,l>ci.. Daval I Wang, chairman of the Dept. of Wang, a native of China, said exPr«* theiur opposition to the measures, v Linguistics and African and Members of the Dept. of it is hard to explain to students war through Thursday's peace have to carry on activity across the border." Oriental Languages, said in an Linguistics have a deep respect This was seen as a sign Israel might reai that the people who speak the march to the CaP,to1- interview Tuesday. for the cultures that produced languages students are learning Wang has designated Thursday previous attacks of this sort - by sending small'taTf00'*! Wang voiced dissapproval of the languages they teach, Wang are being destroyed. as "Third World Day" for the blow up houses in Lebanese villages suspected of rcesi President Nixon's expansion of explained, with the guerrillas. "'operatjj the war effort into Cambodia. "The action of the United "What can I say? How can I DePt- ?f Linguistics and African "Nothing we do in Kiryat Shmona i 3 explain to students that an<* Oriental Languages, Prev<-'1t Slid J "The burning of Cambodian States in expanding the rocket attacks," said Dayan. villages has begun. There is every outrage to the humanistic hi American troops are killing off The Kiryat Shmona incident was one of a Faculty and students invited to a teach - are in in the that set people along three Middle East borders o.. s 's of flare J Wells Hall courtyard On the Syrian front, Arab guerrillas facing the loosed bazonk machine gun fire at an Israeli army patrol, people's park at 10 killing three IV Apollo a.m. 14 moo Thursday. Wang said he fears the United States is becoming a "military and wounding two, the military said. From Jordan came emplacements. One stray shell hit a Jordan River, causing slight damage but no burst of a artillery fire at house in Mao/. Haim state." Something must be done casualties w't°' postponed said. b to stop this, he said. "The silent majority cannot remain silent any longer." There were military claimed. Israeli troops two other incidents emanating from Lebanon fought a running battle with Arab guerrillas n ,UI hL WASHINGTON (AP) -- The space; Stuart A. Roosa and Apollo 13 and endangered the penetrated of the Lebanese as deep as Amihud in the Acre region. 13 Israeli border. Four guerrillas miles*!!! Mitchell, both lives of its passengers last month When asked about killed i hi - flight of Apollo 14 will be Edgar D. were flrefight, postponed at least until Dec. 3, astronaut rookies, the space agency said Thursday, , the investigation by object of intensive r boards, dilemma facing draft - age i who might possibly fight James P. Wang, chairman of the Dept. of Linguistics and African and Oriental Languages, said that indigenous over rocky terrain in a wooded region. I JJJ Apollo 14 been m. _f fh of the explosion has Indochina, Wang's Guerrillas from Lebanon also damaged a and its landing target will be the rescheduled answer v civilizations of Southeast Asia are being "obliterated" by waterpipe originally for launch been tentatively identified as border settlement of Dishon, a spokesman said. a Fra Mauro region that Apollo 13 the Incochina on qc). j and jts crew was to "My advice war. reached. short circuit in the fan motor ii On the Egyptian front, Israeli planes pounded war never iand at the rjm Qf the crater country." State News photo by Dick Warren targetsfJ The crew of Apollo 14 is Littrow in the Sea of Serenity, the No. 2 oxygen tank four hours, returning safely, he reported. ® "Our present unchanged. It will be Alan B. But the explosion that that the modifications to thi Shepard, America's first man in aborted the moon landing of oxygen tanks in the servic module that have already been NON-ESSENTIAL GOODS identified will require several months and that Apollo 14 The GOLDEN Group plans economic boycott cannot be launched before Dec. 3," said Dr. Thomas O. Paine, FALCON NASA administrator. The Apollo 13 crew of James HOSPITALITY A. Lovell Jr., Fred W. Haise Jr., By DAVE SHORT concerning a University strike night meeting in the Student rally in front of the The committee decided | ON WINGS: ROOM and John L. Swigert Jr., had trained extensively for the Fra °tate News Staff Writer throughout the week. Union. Administration Bldg. boycott one company I The PAMPERED Mauro - site, thought to be u Talk mm of U. somehow U« hurting UU[U«KU« the "We've got to hit the "I propose that we have a But, it wasn't until strong national and inter EXCITEMENT OF (AT THE AIRPORT, FOR COUntry ecnomically has popped businesses and make them feel it boycott of non - essential goods Wednesday night that a group of economic powers. A INTERNATIONAL THE BEST IN scientifically one of the most in ever rall J or meeting ln order to have our demands in East Lansing," another students took action to actually members of the commi DINING) interesting on the moon. All of met," a student at the Mondav speaker added during Tuesday's FLIGHT. get an economic boycott not opposed to the Coe (FREE PARKING) them said they were willing to effectively started from within Co., they said it has the pnvfl make another try, despite their hazard filled April flight. SALE, POSSESSION the University. to influence decisions bei| - About 200 students from the made in Washington. The space agency said it is South Complex met in Wilson Backers of the calculating new trajectories for a Hall to discuss the feasability of boycott hope that boycott! Fra Mauro landing on the basis Youth bomb Coca Cola products v a economic boycott. Thursday of a Dec. 3 launch date and for subsequent launch times in early 1971. in morning, met in Wilson a group of 60 students and formed the eventually industrial concerns such involve Their MSU Economic Boycott truck drivers in Ule 'I™ flight originally was A 17 - year - old East Lansing second charge was for the Committee. Union across the nation. If exploded, the bombs would planed for this July, \but a youth was arrested foJ" the sale possession pf a bombwith intent The' Economic BoScott m Th^j Boy coil Committee! do considerable damage bV stretchout. in the Apollo rfl m i ind possession of fragmerttkioii inrl to do bodily harm or nmnorh? tn rfn hnrfiltr harm nr property au-TJI.._ • throwine Dieces of sharnnei « — Fast uommi ttee i mmediifeiyO t»po|ftt»11g ') Independently l:J program set the date back to October. Hie Apollo bombs Wednesday nigiftYihythe1 damage and possession of a Lansing Dolice said. The aPProveci proposal for a the strike committees within t| Union by campus police and bomb without intent. homemade bombs were nationwide boycott ut an University. Members 485-1764 FOR RESERVATIONS explosion set it back detectives from the East Lansing committee further. Police Dept. Bond for each of the two compressed" eas cylinders filled t,arbonated soft drinks of the additional means of c\prrwi| charges was set at $2,000. Michael N. Pierce, 1533 Mt. Pierce, an East Lansing with gunpowder, campus police C*® * C°l» G>. unUl all active social dissent for the purposel • - High reported K combat troops are withdarawn social from Incochina. change within - - - Vernon, was arraigned in East School junior, is being held », SALE SALE The committee Lansing Municipal Court on two Ingham County Jail in lieu of Pierce had two of the bombs asking that felony charges. The first charge bond. He demanded a his possession at the time of people abstain from using any of The committee lias s was for the sale of a bomb and preliminary examination which his arrest, East Lansing police the five Coca ■ Cola products — headquarters in G-6-! Wilson Hi possession of a bomb. The was scheduled for May 14. said. Tab, Sprite Coca • Cola, Fresca (355-8725) and plans to uq and Fanta with any other students i FRIDAY & SATURDAY — in protest of active American military involvement University inteivstec1 in ONLY STEREO in Indochina. Committee members said economic an boycott. Committet ntei ure from also pressing IV1 su other ,schools AT THE DISC boycott could be '70 Atojteucie * Jciii foti effective because importance of economic power of the universities in the area an ALLRECORD ON AL !m uxrr in American society and the The Boycott Commits conducting a session ci lnlaKWI 8^ P*V Tr^t buying power of the American 1 it' the teach - in tdoay in SALE Wells Hall from 1 to 1 p i' REGULAR PRICE A-1500 Tape Deck ' V SALE PRICE A-1200 Tape Deck A VI? rtcit [ftljaj frt '.it. M. $2.98 H HI-FI BUYS hUxr &OL ul l ^ ttita Fktfc Viuit. ;'r $3.98 East Lansing 1101 E. Grand River Phone 337-2310' '>;///* £-. To». km , at HOLIDAY LANES x $4.98 IT'S OUR BUY- OPEN 9 a.m. dally OPEN BOWLING DAY AND EVENING| X $1 .89 OF THE MONTH 62-PIECE "DAHLIA" Just North of Frdndor Billiards • Cocktails • 487-3731 Good Food A GREAT CHANCE TO PICK UP THOSE STAINLESS SET, $29.95! OLDER L.P's YOU HAVE BEEN PUTTING Here's the hottest news in town GRANDMA'S on fine s'ainless steel flatware. OFF GETTING. Elegant "Dahlia" pattern is ours exclusively. What's more, we EQUIPMENT SPECIAL! imported it directly, and saved handsomely. Now, we're passing the savings on to you Just look what y HONEY-DIPPED 1900 E. Kalamazoo ' GARRARD SL 55B CHANGER this great set includes: 62-Piece Service for 8 Includes BASE 1 'tablespoon 1 pierced DUST COVER tablespoon 1 cold meat fork SHURE M447 CARTRIDGE 1 gravy ladle I 1 butter knife j REGULAR BOX O'CHICKEN 3 Pes. Chicken, Mashed $1,35 I Potatoes, Reg. $71.85 Value 8 ice tea spoons 1 sugar >poon Gravy, Cole Slaw and Biscuits I JUMBO BOX O'CHICKEN 80 I ALL THIS FOR JUST $29.95 ■ 5 Pes. Chicken, Mashed Potatoes I NOW S5995 COMPLETE COMPLETE! • j Gravy and Biscuit, Cole Slaw THRIFT BOX O'CHICKEN ,, $2 5i) ! I | 9 Pes. Chicken ONLY OPEN j Serves 3 to 4 The DISC SHOP Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 9:00 MORGANS I Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 Jewelers Since 1876 SPEEDY SUNDAY DELIVERY 323 East Grand River 121 S. 4:00 9:00 p.m. Washington • Lansing phone 351-5380 Meridian Mall • Ecst Lansing Phone: 484-4471 or 484-4472 for delivery. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8, 1970 / Budget provokes job WASHINGTON (AP) - The surv "n administration is making .'agency - by - agency nose count of public relations SI in the executive branch of Srnment, with the apparent Cof reducing their number. ldThe inventory of public relations talent - and of Its cost to the taxpayers - was ordered hv the Budget Bureau in a quickie coats bulletin sent to all Cabinet officers AThe2' and agency heads on survey announced publicly, but a was not and dresses bureau official said Tuesday "the White House is aware of wlut we are doing." A May 1 deadline for replies was set, but the bureau said the replies have not been tabulated and, In fact, have not yet all been received There has been no official give Mother survey of public relations men and women in government for at least a decade. An Associated Press Survey in 1967 indicated ,t least 6,858 were on the a fresh start federal payroll, and it Is presumed the number Is larger n°The federal outlays for news, publicity, xpeechwritlng and related activities were estimated by The Associated Press at $425 every morning million. That was considerably higher than the combined total operating budgets of Congress and the judiciary branch. Always ready to wear, easy-care gad¬ The AP survey did not include abouts begin Mother's Day on a fresh the small army of congressional press aides, nor la the current note. In no time she's dressed and ready study going into that field. to get breakfast or get out in the garden. The tabulation was described is an outgrowth of President They're great for morning chores, shop¬ Nixon's final budget squeeze in ping, too. Easy wash, little or no ironing January, in which some needed. Rayon and cotton tropical flow¬ personnel cuts of up to 10 per er prints by Evelyn Pearson. All cotton cent by mid-1971 were asked. seersuckers by Loungecraft. Snap-front coat with braid trim and comfortable Reporter's role raglan sleeves. Green, blue or orange. S-M-L. $14. V-neck pant shift. Green or gold. 10-16. $16. Skimmer with braid trim, in health care Blue. 10-18. $13. Button-front short sleeve seersucker. Mint, maize or pink. P-S-M-L. focus of lecture $12. Zip-front shirt with embroidered What a reporter can do to pockets. Mint, maize or pink. P-S-M-L. Improve health care In a $12. Classic shift with back zip, embroi¬ community is the topic of the dered patch pockets. Mint, maize 11th annual Yates Memorial or pink. Lecture at Kellogg Center May P-S-M-L. $12. Robes, Down¬ 18. town, East Lansing and Meridian Mall. Miss Mildred Spencer, medical writer with the Buffalo (N.Y.) Evening News, host of a weekly FM radio show and former president of the Ann. of Science Writers, will speak at the lecture itaged In conjunction with a seminar for medical and hMlth writers. Mlu Spencer's afternoon Knapp's lecture, which Is open to the public, will highlight the conference, to be attended by Michigan editors and science writers. A morning panel discussion will center around the cost and service of health care In the 70s. The Yates Lecture series Is sponsored by the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assn. through a grant from the estate of Charles M. Yates. The Yates Lectures are presented in cooperation with MSU's School of Journalism, the College of Human Medicine, Institute of Biology and Medicine, the College of Veterinary Medicine, the School of Nursing and the Michigan State Medical Society. Have your favorite quickie coat or Past speakers have Included Ge°rge P. Hunt, former dress specially gift wrapped for managing editor of Life Mother in pink foil with green satin fogazine, and William H. White, editor of Family Health ribbon and pink rose, just SI. magazine. Perrin to dinner Robert Perrin, vice president university relations, will be Wst speaker at the annual trix Dinner sponsored by Ma Sigma Phi, fraternity for °men in journalism. Tne dinner will be held at 7 Tuesday at the Coral "bles. pe"in came to MSU early » year from Md served Washington where as deputy director the Office of Economic PPortunlty. Prior to that, he «*ed for the Detroit Free * and United Press XL0"111 ,n reP°rt,n* Student members, guests and . professional Theta t>?e j members are invited dinner, which recognizes founding of the 'ganization. J™ ™atrlx, symbol of Theta ll^r ,,notype Fhi> ^ » component of the machine. Michigan State New*, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8, 1970 Cambodia's many saviors' Public dis new Hick face more detriment than help WASHINGTON (AP) that In -- People close to him have private Secretary of the Interior Walter J lona t hiL i0Wn I I By WILLIAM RYAN the North Vietnamese and Viet blunt, no-nnns»nse man. kel is Cong, who saw their sanctuary Now the public is finding it out, too, almost The Associated Press News Analysis in Cambodia threatened. This side of Hickel emerged in a letter he by accident wrote p» I By now, many a Cambodian As the Communist side moved Nixon advising the President to stop must be devoutly wishing that was supposed to guarantee the nothing positive about them. He militarily against the new regime alienating th dent I youth, tone down the verbal broadsides of Vice Presiri I81'0"'8 other people would stop trying independence and neutrality of had been trying all along to in Phnom Penh, the South to save him. Cambodia, but communist • led balance one side against the Vietnamese also began to move T. Agnew, and meet privately with individual cabinpt Hickel's defense of youth may be most surnrici„„ ™embers. m SLpiro A quarter century ago, as guerilla activity picked up in other and keep himself out of into Cambodia with their World War II ended, the South Vietnam and Laos. The hot water. Now it was becoming American allies. people themselves who, only two weeks ago, Interior Department with photos of oilsoaked marcheri° y°Ung ducks anrf .i?" the ' Communists decided to save United States fretted about a hopeless project. Now the Cambodians are with upraised fists, "We want Hickel." c"anted, Cambodia from French colonial Cambodia and wanted to extend When Sihanouk finally being pulled every which way. Hickel has been trying to tell them for months that h - power. In turn, the French were aid. The North Vietnamese were moved, it was too late, He asked Some are obliged to fight against their side. He has developed a program called intent on saving Cambodia from just as determined that the Russians and Chinese to the Communists, some to stand Councils on Pollution and the Environment SCOPE - Cf!'"" I Ho Chi Minh's Vietnamese Cambodia had to be protected persuade Hanoi and the Viet with mercenaries before campuses, and proposed, in a speech drowned out bv -- as a link w tf. I Communists. from Americans. Cong to move their 40,000 or so Cambodians. hecklers, the creation of an "environmental Peace Corps" Cambodia's wily young "We are caught in a no • man's troops out of Cambodia. Neither Some Cambodians find Those who have worked closely with Hickel land of struggle between the big Communist power was likely themselves being saved to the say he's i»«» leader, Prince Norodom "precise in expressing himself." Privately, he can explain hi, J10' Sihanouk, escaped the grasp of Sino - Vietnamese and American to comply. extent that their homes are in strong, often colorful terms; but in a On March 18, while Sihanouk battered and burned and large groun «« * both "protectors" by persuading ideologies," Sihanouk said two they was still out of the country, his are who know them, he's uncomfortable. ' ose I the French to grant his country years ago. obliged to become refugees. But they also say he is quick to Sihanouk aides at home overthrew him. Others are being forced at grasp a complex situate indedpendence in 1953. was caught by a and has a keen political intuition. x situation, The 1954 Geneva conference variety of pressures, but he did Sihanouk wound up in Peking, gunpoint to join forces fighting Thus, it was not surprising to them that Hickel exm*^ and now it was the turn of Red the Americans and South himself most directly and forcefully in what I China to do some saving. So too Vietnamese. should have to 0 ICHIGAN most private way -- a personal letter to Nixon. en a Theatre Lonsinq inthewor/d And the letter expresses both his concern for vouth ^ y and h« u I I ^eo£Vcans«e lBRAMS \ I political intutition. "Addressed either politically or philosophically," he wrote "t I believe we are in error if we set out consciously to alienate thnc Freedom count who could be our friends." w ' Hickel has, among other qualities, a quick temper and one ran I Idle breezes flap a sheet on which residents of the people's only guess at what he said when his letter was leaked to the nre* park have listed 101 families as the numbers of the "Free" Interior Department aides say, however, that public reaction in population. state News photo by Gary Warr phone calls to the department has been generally favorable ^t»rlce8! yv—"*/ 1 ~v ON WJIM-TV co«v Fridays 8:00 p.m. Saturdays 2:30 p.m. * 8:00 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. A 4:00 p.m. KINGDOM IN THE Panel to abortion debate Information — 365-4872. Abrami Planetarium, Science By SHIRLEY JOHNSON an illegal abortion was a "nasty, Detroit where she was able to organized a half - hour special I Road and Shaw Lane, MSU, SKY State News Staff Writer furtive thing to do and also a find someone to give her the television program to be aired at I East Lansing. No Preschooler* dangerous risk to my health." operation. She later found that 5 p.m. Saturday on WJ1M, EDITOR'S NOTE: The Admitted. names of the in this She also stated that she now he had a reputation for being "a The program was developed In L women regrets this decision. If the butcher" and noted that many an effort to bridge the I The story of selected Greek story have been changed at choice had to be made again, women had become sterile communication gap between f BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHARIF. 8KV SCAN: aky-myths, portrayed as never their request. died following an or and Mary said she would have an abortion under campus community FUNNVOIHL (Admission Prat) before seen. Planetarium Mary, a freshman in college, abortion. his supervision. residents on the abortion issue, MEOWD MA: fWV^* equipment will bring the Gods found herself pregnant and Chuck Demery, producer of Demery said. to life before your eyes. Jan said she believes that, -I; w ;v " Learn the constellations. Review the Greek concept of unmarried; the father had MSU Sights and Sounds said he under the current Michigan A forum with representatives I Second Thursday each month conviently moved to California. has received a large response abortion law, more harm is done from the University and Lansing I creation then witness "I was given the choice of an through August (May 14) dramatic stories of the sky. from women concerned about to the Individual not only area will be presented during the L 8:00 p.m. illegal abortion," Mary said in a the necessity for abortion physically, but also emotionally, first part of the show. Henrietta I letter to MSU Sights and reform. Sounds, a student produced TV because the operation must be done Eppink, associate professor of nursing; Nancy Glaser, president | One of the coeds, Jan, said illegally and In an program, "or having my baby that she had been extremely "underhanded fanner". of Panhellenic Council; Dee I and adopting it out." lucky when she had an abortion. DuMoht, ' Cblumbus, Ohio, ] Mary said that she chose to The Senate defeated two junior; Rodney Watts, former have the baby because she felt She said she had gone into ASMSU representative, and Tom I separate abortion reform bills this week. A reconsideration Hansen, graduate advisor for I vote is scheduled for Tuesday on the bill dealing with residency Asher House, will represent the University during the program, | 2ND requirements. Mrs. G. Randall, a Lansing opponent of the abortion reform I I The In Somerton, WEEK! bill states abortion can be performed If a that an measures; Ernie Boone, asst. I woman is a resident of the director of the Model Cities I and Sister Anita of St, [ you're Michigan for 90 days and has not been pregnant for more than program, John's Student Parish will I 90 days. represent the Lansing I only The Senate defeated the bill community discussion. during by a 19-18 vote. Twenty votes allowed are needed for passage of the Demery said that rather than I bill. blacking out the women's facet I during the program, he will have I one In response to public concern several male staff members read | on abortion reform, Demery their conversations. mistake. NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRE, 2 IK Worth m US-27.. 4B2-7409J Now Showing! Exclosive HOT STEEL BETWEEN THEIR LEGS THE WILDEST BUNCH OF THE 70 S.' ROARING TKROUGH THE STREETS ON CHOPPED DOWN HOGS! Emma Jones was it. a WILLIAM WYLER film ILBBWION LEE J COBB ANTHONY ZERBE ROSCOE LEE BROWNE LEE MAJORS BARBARA HERSHEY YAPHET KOTTO CHILL WILIS anil inmnluciim LOLA FALANA ...JIN; CHRIS ROBINSON DDY PATTERSON [colorsu,, TONIGHT AT 7:15 AND 9:15 P.M. SATURDAY AT 1:30-3:30 -5:30-7:30-9:30 BILL BRAME-MAURICE SMITH - ; am s ma >«tusi £m sr.-.MIKE CURB 4 CASEY KASEM Shown Twice at 8:17 and 11:30 spartAntwin fBANPOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW east Phona 351 0030 PLUS Hells Bells 10:00 P.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8, 1970 amily relations, "'TakeThe Money And Run' 0urt discussed By PAULA BRAY is nuttiness triumphant. State News Staff Writer family problems come to court, legal concerns do not You may be reminded of Chaplin... ^en th„ ;udge announces the decision, the Assistant General ueL said Thursday at the Family and Child Science Dept. you may think of W.C. Fields... *v M ''The Family and the Future." bat above all 10 • Virtue said the dynamics of interpersonal relationships Mf'SL n *8 e to end after a single day in court. you'll see Woody Allen * has recognized this generations ago," she said. - 1L common law in Michigan, the judge who brings an end original•^LOOK MAGAZINE f.milv relationships by signing the divorce orders assumes . "SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL AND ECCENTRIC AND nihilities for the children. P°". mother and the father are guardians of the FUNNY. AS FUNNY TO LOOK AT AS IT IS TO LISTEN TO.' a n and jointly make decisions," Mrs. Virtue said. "The «hiD of the property of the family is pretty well settled, no question on who will support the children." fesigning the orders of divorce, the judge brings an end to the ■ iciv clear set of rights and duties which interpersonal ationships express, she said. 'The community, through the judge, steps in and becomes an Jl guardian," she explained. juvenile court cases, the judge assumes a similar guardianship "J children, Mrs. Virtue said. INGMAR BERGMAN'S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 'Each child is supposed to receive the support he should have The first film in „ived from his parents." adoption cases, one set of parents loses legal rights of their Bergman's religious ren, while another set of parents gain the same rights triology, THROUGH A * oueh the courts, she said. PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS £k | ___ GLASS DARKLY □ 'There has proven to be a very great need in family cases for WOODY ALLEN'S chronicles the pathetic ^ ,. legal professionals who can provide knowledgable assistance plunge of a young Tf* he court," she explained. !hs Virtue said marriage counselors fill this need. The office "TflKE THE MONEY AND RUN- woman into madness. ^ Friend of the Court originated in 1919 as an aid to the legal Karin, having read in her father's journal that ^ * tem she added. WOODY ALLEN JANET MARGOLIN she is an incurable 'Here is a court employe who acts as the arm of the court to that someone will be looking after children to see their schizophrenic, swoops through a series of compulsive acts ^ A JACK ROLLINS AND CHARLES H. JOFFE Production and visions into a world of hallucination without God. fare is being maintained," she said. j phe "Friend of the Court" isn't supposed to wait until WOODY ALLEN and MICKEY ROSE dip AM /CHARLES H. JOFFE /SIDNEY GLAZIER BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC. /JAcTgROSSBERG /MARVINHAMLISCH /WOODYALLEN /COLOR Bergman has charted with technical accuracy the moving Jy ieone complains but should take an initiative and investigate Calm DISTRIBUTED BY CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION psychological drama of a descent to insanity. m- suspected problems, she explained. Two coeds watch their 'A Powerful, Personal Experience.' 'Brilliantly Written, Superbly Played. Virtue is helping draft a law which would enable the fas. cuit court in divorce cases to act as part of the family court, reflections in pond waters SHOWTIMES 7:00 NEW YORK TIMES SHOWTIMES CUE MAGAZINE^ 'An Amazing Movie"^ near the MSU Library. juvenile court would have the same right, making the 8:45 irces of one court available to the other. SIM photo by Scott Friedl Late Show 10:30 ADMISSION <51 nn 102B lft/ci I C T 7:00 ci 8:40 irt.on j COMMONWEAL Dnnn yL earming of p i Irish gun-running "determination to pursue only DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — Irish nblican gun - running under peaceful methods that the Irish Red Cross labels — a plot Cabinet crisis would help peace, shook Ireland's government law and order. aised the specter Thursday of Police sources alleged that ned violence in Northern customs officers at Dublin Airport had been instructed from a top level to let Red Cross rhe Rev. Ian Paisley, Ulster's crates from Amsterdam and litant Protestant leader, urged rearming of police and "B" :ial squads for defense nst the smuggled arms that ce sources said were destined Roman Catholics in the rth. Northern Ireland ernment must either show it determination and courage lefend this province," Paisley 1 in Belfast, "or get out and the task to those who have ermination and couarge." Minister Jack Lynch of Irish republic, who fired two mbers of his cabinet because said they attempted to run into Northern Ireland ally, told newsmen he ught he had shown his uiood/t^ck MAE WEST (with a little help From our friend/:) I'M NO TECHNICOLOR (introducing Cary Grant) ' afrin9 joan baez • joe cocker • country joe & the fish • crosby, stills & nosh • arloguthrie • 'Chle have"s • jimi hendrix • santana • john sebastian • sha-na-na • sly & the family stone • ten years after • the who • and 400,000 other beautiful people. TODAY AND 108 B WELLS C3 OR ADULT GUARDIAN SATURDAY AT 1:30-5:30-9:30 p.m 7 • 8:40 -10:20 NGC THEATRE CORP. 'SPARTAN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • TWIN 3100 WEST EAST SAGINAW Phone 351-0030 • 75( A A★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8, j NASA chief says GM head astronauts confident violent p NEW YORK (UPI) - modem critics By DIANE PETRYK them* change in emphasis has occurred approximately two years, Outbreaks of violence and on State News Staff Writer destruction as part of dissent responsibility in the Apollo program due to said- responsibility of a st the failure of the last flight. At against the government, schools teacher, or a child t v"1 Astronauts more than ever and business are a "form of [east fjve more missions to the or a citizen to law e f before have tremendous The laboratory will be used moon arescheduled, although pollution," James M. Roche, or a soldier to his Ji confidence in their spacecraft of the board of Apollo 20 has been canceled, ■i vuiivcieu for astronomical observations, chairman "They no longer ml**' since Apollo 13 performed well and Apollo 19 i doubt he observations of the kun and General Motors Corp., said old responsibiliti«» P1* under difficult conditions, the looking back at the earth. The Thursday. "They speak instead chief scientist of the National scientists living in the lab , Aeronautics and Space NASA officials, according to "Widespread criticism is responsibilities - J? °.[ undergo extensive medical tests rendered irrational by violence they Administration (NASA) said Simmons, decided it would be since they will remain in orbit and destruction" and outbreaks apply not but to others " to ' during a campus visit better to use the Saturn 5 much longer than any Americans are "form of pollution...of a Roche also challen^ Wednesday. booster designated for Apollo 20 have in the past, Simmons said. American ideals and of our who accuse Gene Simmons, delivering a to put a scientific laboratory in industry * .. .. . .,. society's standards of civilized "in a single minded° Provost's Lecture, said no ' earth orbit. This will be done in Simmons said the need of the behavior," the GM executive profit without - due space program is for clever ideas. said. » , social progress" "The space program at the In remarks prepared for a "I submit that THE RATHSKELLER nmfit luncheon meeting of the New social progress g0 present is very expensive, and we Kingston hand really need ideas that can be York chamber of Commerce, hand," he said. "Our A Roche said business, however, presents implemented cheaply, yet that will bring back reliable data," he cannot stand from the apart system, the profit free enterprise, 0 svsL \ attempt to break into big time show said. great social problems of our day. call it what you Jack Hamilton State News photo by Chas Flowers. "Instead we must recognize produced a far better that we have a responsibility to product than any other L FRI-SAT NITES help resolve them — and each of know about, BRITAIN'S DRURYLANE us must do his full share," •Roche said. Businessmen must "It is profit that has ft the growth and at the listen to criticism and heed it have helped America progress achim even if they disagree, he said. highest standard of livinein Playhouse gh Roche took issue, however, world," the GM chairman with many modern critics of 6 COCKTAIL HOUR TODAY 4-7 p.m. LONDON (AP) — celebrated its 307th his chest. London's oldest theatre, the Drury Lane, birthday Thursday with Carol Channing prowling the stage, looking for a ghost with a jeweled dagger in "Everyone tells me I've simply got to meet this ghost," the American actress said. "He's been around here since the 17th Century, they say, and he only likes hit shows — so I hope I see him before I leave England." American themselves institutions responsibility." "renege "It is strange that among those who are most vocal in who on i. __ ranf v^recit Issues 11 _ _ I _ _. i saying that institutions must I Q IK C Q l"|C610| our The chromium - coiffed be more responsible are they comedienne, chatting during a rehearsal on the vast and antique whose actions and words deny stage, is the latest personality in i. i the history of the Theater their Royal, Drury Lane, which traces own responsibilities," POIICyCnGnCll 1^ practically the entire life of British drama. Roche said. "Many of the ' ■BlUBfllS SCIBIgB ' * speech by Sri Chin PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 scheduled for 3 p.i MASH' TODAY ■ ■ . At 1:35-3:35 part of the Great has been canceled due strike. to™ 5:30-7:30-9:35 P.M. No admission will be chi 6 HE'S THE BEST /isbest the b . .. this term for JUST ASK THE PEOPLE HE DOES BUSINESS WITH! remaining Ai Great Issues speeches. "Great Issues is experimet american £ with free lectures," Pat Di war 2 Escanaba senior, said. HLomedyB J This is Phicourage! Marlowe's It makes lwhiskey. ip An admission fee of 501 per person is usually charged! the Great Issues Commi? since ■ Durkin said. The money is i sound ■ 2 This is Philip Marlowe's gun. It makes noise! to cover the cost of the and travel expenses. Great Issues brings to came in!" ■ current speakers relevant 3 This is Philip Marlowe's friend. It makes love! events students can heart! so without the distortion of mectla, according to the G Issues code. Muhammad Welcome to Ralph Abernathy, Gregory and Robert Wil! have appeared this year in Marlowe Great Issues program. Speakers schedule Country! remainder of the term inch Lee Hayes, who will speak May 15, and State Sen. Sat M. Levin, D-Berkley, who Metro Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Katzka Berne Production Starring speak on May 22. Hayes was one of James Garner • Gayle Hunnicutt 'Marlowe' crewmen held on the USS Put in North Korea for months in 1968. Levin Carroll O'Connor Rita Moreno William Daniels .L AQES ADMITTED candidate for the Produced by Gabriel Katzka and Sidney Beckerman ■ Directed by Paul Bogart Metrocolor , Democratic gubernato nomination. The D. W. Griffith masterpiece, as he conceived and created it. A JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCIATES PRESENTATION pjnTwifcu KAUUL WALSH HENRY B WflLTHALL' • Photography by G. W. (BILLY) BITZER • Copyright & MCOOPER RlfMm CRISP •WALLACE REID AIRIM'H•SDONALD MCMXV EPOCH PRODUCING CORP. -Released by JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCIATES, M "7o epoch producing corp . Based on the Novel "THE CLANSMAN" By THOMAS DIXON • Directed by D. W. GRIFF,tH Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8, 1970 |] IWINKLE A Concert, Teagarden and Vanwinkle TAKE RUN. A taste for THE MONEY AND films audience lugh, cry and deeply feel for her character as she Gould star. Highly concert and the work of three Woody Allen recommended. titans D.W. and his particular brand of way - sustained the film and reached THE LIBERATION OF L. B. screen — Griffith, Ingmar out comedy are required to heights that the most i Bergman and Orson even JONES. William Wyler can be | Welles highlight this appreciate this occasionally confirmed Streisand fans were blamed for this cliche — - ridden, hilarious film. Shows in Wells unaware she was capable of , weekend's entertainment stereotyped drama of racial i offerings. Hall. reaching. "Funny Girl" returns conflict. Shows at the Spartan 1 What's happening on campus WATERHOLE NO. 3. James to Lansing tonight at the East. streets and in individual and Coburn stars in this western Michigan. Recommended. WOODSTOCK. The highly A MAN CALLED HORSE. I collective discussion groups comedy. Shows at 7:30 and seems most worthy of attention 9:30 p.m. Friday in Wilson, praised film of the Woodstock Richard Harris stars as a white man captured and participation (another free Saturday in Conrad. "experience" shows at the by Sioux Indians in this open air rock concert, Lansing Area Films Spartan West. savage but hautningly THE BIRTH OF A NATION. M*A*S*H. This hilarious beautiful film. Continues at the incidentally, is planned for Sunday in the people's park), Bosley Crowther, former New antiwar film worth laughing Lansing Mall. Recommended. but, for the record, weekend York Times film critic, wrote, about and thinking about is still MARLOWE. James Garner "Filmmakers were still fumbling stars as a private entertainment includes: going strong at the Campus. eye. At the Live Shows for a grammar, a system of Donald Sutherland and Elliott Gladmer. Welles wrote, directed and 1KAUAKUEN AND starred in this enoohal pictoral harmonics, narraonic when 'The PROGRAM INFORMATION 372-2434 VANWINKEL, BLUE CHEER and COVEN appear together for dramatization of the life of Birth of a Nation' came along." ?'rth.of a Nati™: To be sure, D.W. Grifiith - TONIGHT newspaper czar, William T? . sure\. two shows Grandmother's. Shows Sunday at Randolph Hearst "Citizen *l)ose innovative genius is still ALL COLOR are from fane" aDnreciated appreciated after after its its ng emulate<1 today — ~ 3 to 7 p.r ->—••• hls massive drama of the TS nhncan 1 q£o Am-ST ac Hypnotized in a charge) and CM War on ai ti.rn film Barbra Streisand and Omar Sharif dance to the music in the William Wyler ■ ($3.00,. There limit and advance tickets he no_aje can be can intriguing personality study and ZZlStttiSS auickie. TONIONI's production of "Funny Girl," which is playing at the Michigan Theater in Lansing. performances. rtunnlng e»mple avirtuosity. Shorn of cinematic Friday and On-Campus Films CITIZEN KANE. Orson Saturday nights. Check ada for location and"showtimes. _ hours. Since its release, "Birth" ££ THROUGH A GLASS has been acclaimed for Its visual McAllen vocals captivate film tells the story of a family of vacation^in 'an" Rotated ^cottage Jfgjgfg* a**sr""impor,a^ I* H By RAY WALSH State News Reviewer at the "Joint" coffeehouse nee hypnotfcaHy t Th7 ££ rhythm of his guitar. S^^JSSW£ film was ... a study in ~ FUNNY GIRL. « Everything I ifs not often students can proved that he had lost none of his confidence or musical ability Other songs that thunderous applause received were "You Hvin^and .ry,Ilg and "mm 'nspinng."fSS I can about mnsimil this old ic " Soned fashioned * to^t^^o^ i Only"Dream of Peace" jjjjj ^«ept'its"umSomttvhJ^! wor* ^ ■member knowing a group or a Know . I cAwj/t ltd luiuinuui er on campus before they folk music. and * Far Frnm Yniir Pncfnman; and "Far From Your Customary WOrR SO QirCCt, SO SHY1D16. SO n i . « le it onto the national charts Backed up on some numbers Place." its effects and so Barbra Streisand. revelation in her She was . much a popular single or album. I Bob McAllen is one of those by Louis Awodeyon bass fiddle, Bob McAllen's self • unequivocal anticipated screen debut, Irmerly unknown singers who McAllen sang nine original songs confidence, superb musical "J? „any. Berg"^n film, Combining her usual vocal r plus numbers by Gordon talent and appreciative following » worth seeing- perfection with a comic a part of the MSU folklore Society and has Lightfoot, Fred Neil and the Jefferson Airplane. Jl for^m the local p^t to folksinger. to a rosy futum J"4 ""n** stridency and she made dramatic the e known locally for his McAllen opened his set with a bptivating and enthusiastic country - blues rendition of "No erformances. Reason to Believe in You," and ■usionary a folksinger, McAllen uses lyrics, outstanding designing it himself, while luitarwork and blues • oriented awaiting offers from record also sang "Happens All the Time." A _ long introduction opened "Set Them musical Oakland Theater opens up with songs companies. ■ Free," which featured a melody ■hat cast a spell of enchantment An artist, musician, architect simiiar to Donovan's "Colours." Iver the listener. and writer, McAllen broke his Memories of a lost love were I Part of McAllen's appeal lies arm while road racirtg last reiated in "Guess We'll Never be V his easy • going singing style, September and had to wear a that Way Again," which employs Eugene O'Neill comedy jhnilii to Tim Hardin's, and his cast for six months. Before that potent images like "Chalk of Eugene O'Neill's comedy, Philip Mallet, Deborah Ardery, Tickets for the show, to be ( 'Ah, Wilderness!" opened |t j Linda Bowden, Vince Trankina, performed at the Detroit Kudience will respond to his six-and 12-string guitars, arm in of~my soul." Oakland University's Meadow Steven Leibanm, Richard F. Institute of Arts May 27-31, Snging. He is now working on the cast, providing top - notch His original, "East Wind," Brook Theatre Thursday, Johnson, Kerry Welch, Dorothy may be purchased at Hudson's, is first album producing and entertainment at the Winter soothed the crowd with heads O'Neill's nostalgic comedy is Mallam, Glynis Bell and David the Institute Ticket Office or by set in a small New England city Himes. calling 832-2730. during the summer of 1906. A "Ah, Wilderness!" the final UNDERGRADS WIN young rebel disturbs the play of the current Meadow composure of his conservative Brook season, is directed by SUMMER JOBS NOW THRU TUES. family as he courts a young lady Terence Kilburn, with scenery NEAR HOME JUST 5 DAYS LEFT using torrid poetry. After an by Richard Davis, costumes by Library award Student Employment Services M 43 * PHONE ED. 21042 uproariou^ "night on the town," Veronica Gustaff and lighting by EXCLUSIVE FIRST AREA SHOWING peace is restored. Bennet Averyt. Jeffery Winner plays the IieThree MSU students have won Second place was won by Library undergraduate book Larry Morse, Dayton, Ohio, $1,000. The contest is sponsored young rebel, Elisabeth Orion and Tickets Hudson's, are Meadow available Brook at jEEHir ciah by the Saturday Review Barry Ellerbe appear as his Theatre Box Office, by calling lontest by displaying aptitude in senior, who entered a collection magazine and the Book - of - the worried parents, Diane Bugas 962-0353 from or Detroit or "SMASH HIT!"-NEWSWEEK Tsembling and organizing a of books on systematic biology. Month Club. plays Aunt Lily and Terence 377-2000, ext. 2305. Jersonal library. Keith Hill, Byron Center Miss Loveman was an Kilburn plays fun - loving Uncle "Ah, Wilderness!' will be "Meyer's unabashedly...luscious...best!" I Donald Mader. Southgate senior, took the third place prize associate editor of the Saturday playing at Oakland University Kevin Thomas-L.A. TIMES i the first prize of of $25 with a collection on the Review. Others in the cast include through May 24. 1100 for his collection on harpsichord, "A fun drama about a swinging lady!" imbrose Bierce. Bierce is an The first place collection is Judith Crist-N.Y. MAGAZINE Imerican journalist, satirist and piter of short stories. MSU's nomination for the national Amy Loveman award of YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE MARRIED "Meyer's best...a merciless put on. Erica Gavin... electrifying PW Eben sun times TO ENJOY IT .. . BUT IT HELPS! VAN HifllN • fillBERl RMANB GET KLAUS KINSKHf0Rtif HIH0N SAUK Sam AWAY wss Cooper's Gold Started HELD OVER - SEE IT ONCE and AGAIN FROM The Blood Flowing These two doctors are MADNESS . . Across really CUT-UPS. They The State handle nurses and instru¬ RUSS MEYER'S Of ments with surgical skill. Nevada! OUR Greek menu VIXEN.1 INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES IN EASTMANC0L0R every Saturday PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSS MEYER AN EVE PRODUCTION ^MHiShown Twice at 8:07 and 11:31 in addition to our regular menu. jWttffi i^o-.-ruuH'GP' PROGRAMMED "''"■tntirprisM ■ TO KILL! inc keieisf Shown at 8:10 ttnCwtixii fo« inwtrti Repeated Late I Till* ~ Also Jim Brown ■ Raquel Welch in MASH An Ingo Preminger Production I h,s p|cture has a message: DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT CaStarrtnc SAUY HUiRMAN • ROBERT OUVAU ■ 10 AIM Pf IUC ■ RENE AUKRKWOK lido rifles / 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 These legs are trained to march to a well Downtown Lansing 189-11% 116 E. Michigan fh .WLOR by Deluxe Shown at 1Q1R p ™ o r^jjggTjjg known Army tune. FREE PARKING Shown Once at 10:00 p.m. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fr'day, May a | Campers view the strike One youth said that people at concerned with their personal the core of the strike were not in News Analysis the park. There is a "family relationship to society, Other residents of the park Many residents of the people's feeling here," he added, and the said they believe more tolerant park favor the student strike, but removed now, could give people solid and "nothing will stop it strike is "just one thing the people who would never also say it is a separate issue another issue or could make the now." There will be another family is involved with." participate before are moving which will only affect them strike violent. "It would be shame if the into the park, due to the strike, park if this one goes, they say. a indirectly. Presently, residents say the One reason for indirect park had to go," a young girl A young girl said the strike has Many students in the park strike is holding the park involvement in the strike is the said. "It's a beautiful place. Too brought some moderates to a agree with the strike because it together, although residents say park's very nature. It is not bad we can't have more of it." favorable position on the park. has "taken the heat off" and has they fear another "hassle" after A picketing student politically oriented, residents living in Another resident added that a protected the park. They say the the strike is settled. Most agree say, and was created before the the park said Thursday morning more "active element" has been park is a "catalyst" which, if that the park's philosophy is was "kind of strike developed. funny -- weird brought in which supports a today." Referring to a nearby non-violent strike. Some touch - football game, he said a residents say a violent strike few people consider the strike a would bring police into the park Ed faculty against holiday, while others are very serious about it. A bearded youth alone beneath a tree observed sprawled to wreck it. They added that administrators and police might think violence, the park instigated the ■8Q - that most -- but not all -- of the A blonde seemed to sum up people in the park opening hall at night were striking, the park's attitude toward the Saying that trouble on campus is strike. The park is a peaceful not correlated with By BETSY ROACH secondary education and he divided "activists vs. Thoreaus." park residents affairs, group, and people into freedom, she said. "There's an need unknown fear in this Happy open at night on a trial basis. Some people in the park want On a clear day the people's park glows from the State News Staff Writer curriculum, was enclosed Friday The survey the air," she said. "More people ground, as this aerial shot in the suggested the to go out and create changes, he are sided with this strike than Twenty - two tents and park resident activities were demonstr I received weekly newsletter building "remain open all night continued, but others clearly visible Wednesday. I The College of Education by the some 200 for the park dwellers, so they are you can imagine." State News photo faculty members of the by Terry Luke faculty have responded College might find shelter from the rain of Education. and have easy access to water negatively to a recent survey on whether they favor leaving Of those who returned the and lavatory facilities." Erickson Hall open all night for qeustionnaire, 34 voted the "I guess I'm just a humanist," HISTORIAN SAYS residents of the people's park. Alam said, explaining why he building remain locked The survey, written by Dale. according to schedule. Nineteen sent out the survey. "I Alam, associate professor of felt Erickson Hall should remain personally feel the College of bears Education is vitally concerned with humanity." Alam said he College of believes Education the should West re rlc Pork shutdo take an interest in the residents of the people's park. He said Thursday he has not By JEANNE SADDLER State News Associate Editor him a when he American as a barbarous was brought to slave, that he and was backwards the idea of the great nation - state." There are other civilizations in Everything of culture that went into Africa took forms." new shapes and believed had noted changes and formed fundamej new id considered whether to Black studies is not a study of person," James said. "But this is about our society. pursue Africa besides those of the the issue further, with the black people, according to black one of the most monstrous western Sudan based on the plans discl Besides the cultural aspect, He facilities of Wells available for those Hall now historian C. L. R. James, but a historical lies ever told". "The African was a man small African village," James James talked about the black Panthers said that the ej living in the study of the whole of Western continued, "and their social were providing a m man's participation in Western 1 political lesson for all park. Paul Mitchell, general foreman civilization. highly social skilled relations in agriculture, and social system and sense of justice was wars and revolts as negating and pointed America] Milton B. James, a native of Trinidad far superior to ours today." what out ( Dickerson, vice University has no intention of of the Custodial Dept., said who has known and worked discipline," James said. "If he he called the "Sambo legislator Julian Bond's James said that the president for student affairs, said sending police "swooping down" Wells Hall is open from 7:45 with black activists from W. E. was not he could never have personality" that has been built statement that you mui Thursday "there is no on the park. hospitality, the way of dealing around the black in a.m. to 10 p.m. He said he was B. DuBois to Marcus Garvey to made the contributions to with the aged and the sense of America. He man only show people what is precipitous action planned by He admitted that unaware of any request that Martin Luther King and black Western civilization that he did." said that only men but that you have to " police criminal justice practiced in the anybody" to evict the residents action could occur if the board Wells Hall be left open all night. artists such as Paul Robeson and James cited trends in fighting for freedom could fight them set it right." of the peoples park. African village exemplified a as of trustees directly ordered Richard Wright, spoke to about European and American art, courageously as black slaves In a prerecorded WKAR-FM music and legal systems that he high civilization. did in America and the West Saying that black people hal removal of the tents. In that 200 black students Wednesday radio program Sunday, Dickerson said the to be aired case, he said, the police would Scientist and Wednesday evening in 35 traced to Africa. He said black actor Paul Robeson had been are "The contributions of Africa complex because it was the Indies. "spiritually left the James added. "Toda; have no choice but to carry out Union. cultural aware of the musical melting pot of the Declining to give a personal people are behind nobodjl the order. "The foundation of what is and The program can be heard at talk on h the United States was laid by the dramatic heritage that the West owed ancient "Egyptian world," he civilization said. is analysis of the black man's situation in America today, Changes are taking place J American society because blacL 8 p.m. Sunday on WKAR. In black man," he said. "Without to Africa and that intelligible only as a common James pointed out past and addition to questions from three George W. Beadle, 1958 the black man, the United States Rembrandt and Picasso were product of Asia and Africa. contemporary figures who he people in their are in the lead and actij student panelists, Dickerson will would be another Australia, influenced by the "new forms of own interest." winner of the Nobel Prize for be available to answer telephone medicine and physiology, will Canada or New Zealand, because expression" that they found in questions called in to 355-6540. the industrial Africa. present the second power that Distinguished Scientist Seminar annual established this civilization came James spoke highly of the SENATE BID from social system found in the sponsored by the Dept. of slavery and the slave trade." African village, a system that is, HONG KONG Micfbblology and PUblic Health. Beadle will present a public lecture at 8 p.m. Monday in 158 black Supporting his thesis, James according to James, based on the lectured on the highlights of history, African principle of the extended family. "In most accounts of black Jondahl opens campaign LANSING Natural Resources Bldg., entitled civilization and all of America's cultural and social heritage that history, we glorify ancient nations of Ghana, Mali, the great H. Lynn Jondahl, 33, co - director of the Christian Faith Democratic nomination for the 24th District state Senate seat, Hungerford, R week John - Lansing. L "Heredity, Intelligence and is from Africa. and Songhay and the kingdoms Cataldo. ; and Higher Education Institute Johdahl is the second Education." of the western Sudan," James Lansing businessman, ant "Many people claim that the in East Lansing, announced Democrat to bid for the seat his candidacy for the Senatfl African left everything behind explained. "But this is only plans Wednesday to seek the DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! now held by Sen. Harold W. FREE because we are dominated by At a news confeiw Lansing, SELECT FROM OVER 7,000 SAMPLES STORAGE Mother's Day Roses FRESHMEN-SENIORS Johdahl political leaders for taking "I recess from inaction" :< seekreB nil 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED arranged in glass vase CAN YOU MEET THE CHALLENGE? election in the midst of "a bi| SERVICE partisan calamity." "I ask those who FOR YOUR CLOTHING TAKE THE NAVAL AVIATION QUALIFICATION TEST make our political systi AND SEE IF YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A for us, rather than ov( join in this campaign," Johda LOUIS NAVAL AVIATOR OR FLIGHT OFFICER said. "We have no patience will political activity which offal * voters the 'lesser evil' choiceo| TESTS ARE VALID FOR 4 YEARS CLEANERS election day." /Z*,u uxa.nl 623 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING * NO OBLIGATION in Jondahl called for st developing a compreliensivi health care program, qual»l anJlj- education "from pre ■ schoi* FLY NAVY through the university," enditi Life 809 E.MICHIGAN call: IV 5-7271 11-15 May Placement Bureau racial and economic injustice and assuring civil liberties of citizens. alj Mother's Da without He said legislation is adequate to solve many ci youk coMi'Lirn: doubt SUMMER IN social problems and called "alternative solutions." "The alternatives do m fol M'I'I ll/I K - C UP Ol CHICKKN KOYAL SOL <. HlLLl r Do you ever doubt the exist," he said. "We must cn them. And to make them *" BERKELEY I K I'l l COC KTAIL. OK CHILLI!!) TOMATO JUK I; sun will rise in the SALAD C lll.l S SALAD HOWL WITH C IIOIC K Ol DKI.SSINCi must have access to the decisioj - I'OTATOKS I KliSH CANDIED YAMS, I LL)FLY WHII'I'KD morning? making process. This means, I - - oi< c;oldi:n bkown i rf.nch friks ' RELISHES - HE LI' YOURSELF TO OUR RELISHES AT Till Even if rain or fog hide least, that we must bring int] WISHINC; WELL. TAKE SECONDS IF DESIRED - DESSERT - CHOICE Ol OLD I ASIIIONI D STKAWUERKY its rays, you know it's the arena of campaigns and activities political part'jj n? SHORTCAKE. Kie l PUDDING. HOME MADE PIE. OK SMOOTH still there. You don't I KKI I Spend your summer vacation ideas, new people and r doubt this because you prqgrams." are familiar with the where it all started, picking up some Jondahl, an ordained m CHOICE OF TREES laws governing the in the United Church of Uinsj C TORY SMOKED IIA' III! CHERRY SAUCE credits or just grooving on the cli¬ headed the "Vietnam Sum"*! INDER TURKEY SER ) WITH DRESSING. (, earth's relationship to S WELL AS CRANBEI the sun. mate, the people, the Bay, and the program in Lansing in 19b J KING C HICKEN WITH DRESSING helped establish the Dra't aij In the same way, each City (San Francisco). Peace Information Center ■ of us could eliminate Cal offers two six-week ses¬ Lansing and East Lansing. much fear and doubt KOASI LONG ISLAND DUCKLING Willi DRESSING from our lives if understood the laws we sions for credit, We offer beginning June 23. super-low-cost, co¬ Plans j ROAST LEG Ol SPRING LAMB SERVED WITH MINT Ji l l KOASI PRIME RID OF HI I I WITH NATURA1 GRAVY governing man's relationship to God. ed, co-op housing, owned and op¬ for Udal & BROILED CHOICE OF NEW YORK CUT erated by students, for students. Written proposals for a SIKI.OIN SI I AK* Hear James Pike, of BROILED CHOICE CLUB SI EAK SERVED WITH ONION R The Christian Science Room and board $112/session, DON'T JUST WHISTLE! environmental supported by a action $1,000 do P "L J BROILED "FRESH C ANADIAN Will I I I ISli SERVED Board of Lectureship, ' if you share the work; $159/session, Secretary oi J LEMON BUTTER GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH I Ril l) SHRIMPS ]! tell how effectively TAKE HER FOR A by former Interior Stewart Uda'l are "I if you don't. people have been able accepted by the Joint Ca P I to act, even in a grave CANOE RIDE ON Community Action Project. ■ Udall donated the J crisis, by listening to Open every Sunday from 12 to 8 God's direction. write for more informetion: THE RED CEDAR honorarium he received | being the keynote spetf* J Make your reservation now CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE UNIVERSITY STU0ENTS' MSU's Earth Day activity "1 MON-FRI 2:00 - 12:00 SOUTH SIDE ridiiy. May 8. I 970 lit 8:00 P.M the project. •vurell High School Audiioriun CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION SAT-SUN 12:00 12:00 t ^ IV 9-2578 - OF BESSEY HALL Proposals should be , 2424 RIDGE ROAD May 31 to the Hj5^ 204 N. Washington BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA 94709 WEATHER PERMITTING 70* ACMP/COMM, Resources Bldg. 312 The> fin(is in being administered by I man board of trustees. I Michtean State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8, 1970 13 Scientist aims criticism Gish claims he has as much little at evolution theory 1AZ00 — , aniantifin little evidence evidence toto support the the "Scientists 'Scientists are afraid of Cambrian rocks where, he savs. . man who disagreed scientific evidence that the evolutionary —- chance of basic mutations. They fear radioactive where, he says, hortmw because they thov weren't there until weren't there until or creation?" Oish Gish inmiirps inquires ofof pviHpnrp hut evidence, but hor>nnso because a majority a ili* Darwin's theory of evolutionists .. *. , » 8 are found the first indisputable dents. - «■— God got around to creating students, of scientists prefer a naturalistic ,har|es emotional, emotional, have that h... that they the .»*£? " """ """»'!■« b»lc kind of fallout b^use It will rn.se life forms on earth. them. He says he finds it difficult to explanation for the origin of feS'S"w.th p. The rocks are dated by "_l "" "What greater proof could the trust A"lnhi t»'"1"M°arwinian olution is scientific non ■ uHe sayswhich change that the processes of might have But Gish believes he has an evolutionary geologists as 600 rocks give of creation than this evolutionists, judgment of living things. Never in the history of science has dogma even bigger scientific ace - in - million years old. T u«"- — . 15?' occurred through the so - called the hole which the sudden, great outburst of life ™ example, he called gripped science as strongly a , . The fossils found in the rocks 5> own terms to PU"C Gish complains that evolution evolutionary process would have evolutionists cannot trump. include ... all the a highly complex and high — . attention to the discovery by Dubois of the Java does today in relation of the idCa major developed scale?" he asks. LS . r from an animal LwI colleges as J" fact,! SC?u0,S r und rather than re6ded far more time than il had to progress from the Show him iust one fossil that invertebrate kinds of life. These Quoting the late Dr. Richard consulted 19 other specialists lowest indicates transition between 1 so highly were developed and B. Goldschmidt, also andJ *foundJ that a third of them teaching religion, but merely the ^10 he'takes his scientific TnH And, he insists that theory has f°™f ho in i ♦ fu ,. It man- has been invertebrates and vertebrates, complex, it would have taken evolutionist, Gish says: said the find was anthropoid theory of creation. mathematically fish and reptile c reptile and them 1.5 billion 5 is on solid ground, plenty 3"ty of °f holes in it. The : .» — - . - calculated," he contends, "that bird, he challenges. years to "When a new phylum, class, ape, another third said human, "This theory is just as viable biochemist employed contrary evidence, he feels, lies the time required for the origin develop, according to or order appears there follows a and the rest theorized it was in - as the theory of evolution, and "No one has ever found a evolutionists. Upjohn Co., a firm drug in fossils. of the human hemoglobin blood single transitional form between Yet, no one has quich, explosive (relative to between, teachers have the constitutional In In fnccii ever found a single indisputable Gish nnv any fossil remains ever proteins from a single ancestral the fish and the geological time) diversification ' believes that prejudices right to teach both sides of the found, Gish says, there is very amphibians," he fossil earlier than the Cambrian, so that practically all orders or and pre conceived notions jartered here. protein, only one simple step contends. "There has not been Gish quotes George Gaylord • in the evolutionary process of a families known appear suddenly contaminate the science of the "When anybody is interested, single fossil ever found with a Simpson, a famous evolutionist, » rnat1, wou'd have required a part - way fin and and without any apparent evolutionary theory, I'll come and lecture." part - way as calling the absence of transitions." He argues: 1 biHion times longer than the age foot. No one has ever *found ~ A ~ pre - (Excerpts reprinted by Cambrian rocks that "Is that the fossil record "Evolution is not 1 _ of the earth." (The earth is half way feather, although the - accepted permission from the Kalamazoo 1 paleontologists believe were left expect l the basis of evolution, solely on the basis of scientific Gazette.) 1 [a|| believed by scientists to be evolutionists say the feather may about three billion years . by microscopic, single celled old) have deve' developed from the scales forms of life," Gish ' says. "Their Gish reasons that evolution of reptiles. identity ao the remains of luciuu; would have to occur by means "Bats, birds and insects all fly. bacteria is questionable Religious of mutations (changes). Yet, he But there are no forms found in however, and even if genuine' points out, there are in all the fossil record to show that this would leave a tremendous probability no favorable the ability to fly has evolved in gap between microscopic, single mutations. any of these cases. When these - celled forms of life and the "All mutations seem to be creatures are forst found in fossil highly developed invertebrates harmful," he says. "They are record, all have the ability to found in the Cambrian." takes strike stand found to occur in the laboratory fly." It may be mystery to the or in the field, but we find that If Gish has made a strong case evolutionist why pre - Cambrian when mutations do occur, the 0 far, he's only warming up to animals have never been found, basic power to live or the his is subject. subject, but it's no puzzle to Gish and viability of an organism He places a heavy line of logic the creationists. Their answer is reduced by this mutation. his m knowledge of the that they haven't been found A coalition of Christian Son shall make you free, you person is willing to open that campus organizations distributed shall be free indeed." door he receives liberation from thousands of flyers presenting a self-centeredness and the ability Professor employs Bible statement on the nationwide student strike and the spreading war in Southeast Asia. Problems the solution Revolution." lie in to man's to see "Spiritual viewpoint," "God the issues Moore said, tells us from God's how the The statement, entitled Fred Moore, Vienna, Va., problems of this nation can be "Where We Stand," set forth the junior, to prove woman's equality following points: — the bloodshed at Kent State said students solved when He speaks in II participating in the distribution Chronicles of the statement believe the humbling themselves and of His people turning strike is not attacking the basic, from their ways, at which time and the war in Southeast Asia internal problem of man's He will forgive their sins and John Wilson, professor of Bible and Children should be regarded as "godly seed" only symptoms of man's religion at Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary, spoke last and parents should reflect the relationship of God to His children. S.7b£:K»7ii desires to change society, s-*" ef!"H,;doG?f' weekend at Conference of Inter • the Western Michigan Spring Wilson said a husband and wife need to have ?m.2 iJtn2~rn The organizations presenting Varsity Christian the statement are the Campus Fellowship. personal devotions and both must transfer God's within. Crusade for Christ, the Inter - word from page to life. The husband must lead The conference, "Sexuality: What Is It and the family spritually and wise stewardship must — the revolution occurring b "Jesus spoke about standing Varsity Christian Fellowship, Why Is It Changing?", took a Biblical viewpoint. today Is not revolutionary the door of everyone's heart Campus Action and the Bethel Wilson said man is unique and distinct, guide the appropriations of both time and enough. A true revolution must «nd seeking entrance. When a Manor Christian Co-op. having money. seek to change not only the been made in the image of God. Christians must realize that woman also is in God's "A marriage relationship should involve all of system, but also man's attitude image and these areas," Wilson said. "It shouldn't tumble of anger, Flrtt Church of peoples Church should deal with her accordingly. down if a husband and wife don't have mutual boredom, frustration and materialism. East "Woman is a compliment to Man," Wilson said. orgasms." Christ, Scientist Lansing Evolution critic only Jesus Christ has the — "The fact that she comes from Man does not give Wilson said man has within himself the ability us some sort of sub - human to judge Tightness, but is not himself right. He power to permanently change I nterdenomlnational being. man from within. He is God's T. Gish claimi he has scientific evidence "Man is the head of the woman, not In a said man's own ideas are contrary to God and his 200 W. Grand River seared and defiled conscience needs to best attempt to reach man. radicting the evolutionists. He is shown working in a superior sense, but in order. There must always repent to be a head," he said. be reconciled. IjohnCo. laboratory in Kalamazoo where he is employed. religion is in Itself NOT the — The biblical teaching that man and woman Wilson said redemption does not solve all Man's answer to man's basic problem. becotne one flesh involves more than sexual problems as there is itill the conflict of the old Karl Marx said, "Religion is the SUNDAY SERVICES union, as over 90 per cent of the week is spent man and the new man. He said each individual opiate of the people." Jesus of Inisfer suppor eating, working, sleeping and relaxing, Wilson said. has to discover God's will. "From the word we find out what God wants Nazareth said, "If therefore the "Adam and Fallen Man" 0:30 and 11 a.m. "There must be companionship in a marriage, from us," he said. "If we live in the light of what UNITARIAN "To Life, With Love" in addition to a feeling of mutual trust. Such a our peer group says, rather than In the light of UNI VERSALIST pdenf right feeling demands fidelity, and the effect of what scripture says, we will find conflicts," CHURCH OF LANSING Dr. Wallace Robertson Wilson said. premarital sex is a lack of trust between husband and wife," Wilson added. Wilson said Christians are in the minority and Special Service for Mothers' Day Meeting at Red Cedar School Free Public Resdlng Room lidents should have the right to strike but should bear He said the woman has the ability to soothe are in opposition to the world. God tells 134 West Qrsnd River Reception of Communicant Class Christians to keep themselves in love of God, a Sever St., East Lansing jnslblllty for their actions, the Rev. Walter R. Wletzke, pastor the wounds of the husband and to set his OPEN CHURCH SCHOOL ■niverslty Lutheran Church, said Thursday. The Rev. Mr. attitude. thing which Is done by praying and looking to Sunday Service Weekdays -- 9-5 p.m. ■ke, commenting on the current strike at MSU, added that "The attitude the guy goes out the door with is Jesus Christ. Such a relationship is continuous, Ints should not be kept from classes If they want to go. one of the greatest things his wife can give to and must be established and found In ourselves, Church School 1CM6a'm' Mon., Tuei., Tnuri., Prl. Evening* 7 p.m. • 9 p.m. 8:30 and 11 a.m. ■ find thai the positive line of thought Is If you don't like not In an Crib through Adults him," Wilson said. organized church, he said. "Summer Off the Beaten Path" lnment actions, you should try to change legislators," the He said the husband should express his "To love God means keeping His Presented by members of the lfsald, appreciation of his wife verbally and show her commandments, and His commandments are not congregation Je Rev, Mr. Wletzke criticized ■ to the the "hot bed of dissent" label that he feelB he can depend on her. While the burdensome, even in the area of sex," Wilson said. people's park and said that agitators let other people wife must realize a man needs time to be with his • University "do their dirty work for them." own friends, he should also spend time with his "Keeping His commandments is done through FIRST ASSEMBLY I has grieved me a great deal that kids in people's park Hre family. doing the will of God, and to do the will of God led of fomenting dissent on campus of which the strike is a we must know the will of God. This means time OF GOD Economically the husband should properly 1125 Weber Dr. Lansing |Isaidthe Rev. Mr, Wietzke said. he hoped the strike draws attention care for his family, yet financial competition alone in His Word and praying In the spirit while alone. Praying in the spirit Involves seeking God's Blk. No. of E. Grand River at EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH to young people with neighbors should not be a driving force in a ■chanted" with affairs on the international level. family budget. will, it is not a summit conference. Downer 841 Tlmberlane Drive Interdenominational East Lansing g Rev. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor Eugene Williams, Pastor EDGEWOOD UNITED EPISCOPAL SERVICES UNIVERSITY University Class 9:45 A.M. Jtral United Methodist CHURCH n A riTICT u Mating , Von from the Capitol BAPTIST temporarily in 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS TORSHIP All Saints Church SEVENTH-DAY SERVICES 469 N. Hagadorn CHURCH Wardcllff School 11:00 a.m. MOTHERS' DAY Trinity Collegiate Fellowship an ecumenical fellowship. ADVENTIST CHURCH 8:30 p.n 800 Abbott Rd. (American Baptist) Wednesday: Mid-week Discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.rr Folk L 9:30 Sabbath School 9:30 7:00 p.m. REV. GENE HOGAN Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm ice 11:0 8:00,9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Worship Service 11:00 Asst. Supt., Mich. Dist. ■Dr. Howard Lyman K.G. Smith, Worship 10:00 a.m.&7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Preaching Alumni Chapel pastor YOUTH & ADULTS MoS.U. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES •ch School 11:10 a.m. chSchool 9:45 University Group Dinner & to 11:45 Program 6 - 8:30p.m. Auditorium Rd. Meeting at 504 Ann St. Wednesday prayer hour 6:45 ALC-LCA LCMS (Comer of Division) For Crib Church Bus Service, morning & 1:30 p.m. Holy Communion Free Bus Service and Transportation Call for Students and Faculty at for Students at Nursery Call 355-0839 if you 484-6640 University Lutheran Church Martin Luther Chapel evening call 332-0606 or Nursery 332-1888 484-2807 485-9477 need transportation 332-8693 Division & Ann Streets EC-2 2559 Collegian Seminar UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m. 4864 Marsh Rd., Okemos CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE Pastor David Krt FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 251 W. Grand River (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn, Vi mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) 310 N. Hagadorn An Independent Church With A Biblical Message WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT 8:15 am Matins 9:30 Worship REV. IRVING R. PHILLIPS PASTOR - am 9:15 am Common Service 1 st and 3 rd Comm W0RSHlP-9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 10:30 am Common Service 2nd and 4th Matins Campus Minist< 5:15 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship -- Inspiration - Refreshments SERMON: "Living With Those You Love" Minister, Kail Ruffner Gary Hawes 11:30 am New Forms of Worship 11:00 am Worship (Comm.) 9:30 pm Wednesday Evening 7:30 pm Wednesday |FREE(SeeBUSbusSERVICE TO AND FROM THE CHURCH For Transportation Call 332-2133 or 351-5125 Communion Service (Vespers) schedule for both services in your dorm) Free Transportation WORSHIP, COUNSEL, FELLOWSHIP, STUDY WITH US. W. E. Robinson, Pastor E.D. Dawson, Ed. Minister UNIVERSITY UNITED Christian Reformed Church METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington Lansin and Student Center 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 Sunday 7:00 p.m. |5°9 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) "The Family Crisis" Dr. Howard F. Sugden Visit o Dr. James N. Bedford, v Student Center — Moody Bible Institute bn u ,it °Pen daily 9 A.M. -11 P.M. j Wednesday 12:30- 1:30 P.M. 9:45 AM. COLLEGIAN Student Supper Sunday 5:00 P.M. Rev. Burns CoUege Bible Class FELLOWSHIP in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. PRNInG SERVICE EVENING SERVICE Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room 10;00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Church School 9:30 (for all ages) Rev. Brink preaching 11:00 a.m. Dr. James N. Bedford Nursery under supervision of a Registered Nuree 11:00 rfir8'1'*, Rev. Alvin L. Hoksbergen, Free bus transportation 15 to 30 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Event- campus minister minutes before each service. Call 482-0754 for information. "transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- Fr«day,MUy8.| Batsmen By RICK GOSSELIN schedule will be played, i Indiana. Indiana takes to the face batting average of .244, have a Indiana has given up 43 runs, only IU; undecided. The Spartans got road with Ohio State for every State News Sports Writer Big Ten record of 1-7, though with only 16 of them earned. word of the postponement set of away games and must face their overall mark is 10-18. The leading Hoosier hitter is Wednesday night as Buckeye each team that the Buckeyes Plagued by a breakdown in the Ohio State, sporting the only Coach Marty Karow phoned center fielder Mike Baughman, play the day afterwards. With field, Indiana has lost a few who is hitting at a .330 clip. undefeated record in the Big Ten Spartan Coach Danny Litwhiler. Ohio State canceling its games, games as a result of their at 8-0, may have suffered a "It's a shame," Asst. Coach Football followers may the Hoosiers must face an even repeated crushing blow to their title Frank Pellerin said. "These Ohio fielding errors. Against remember Baughman as the greater challenge this weekend. Minnesota, the Big Ten's second chances Wednesday night. State kids have waited three "This sort of puts Indiana place starting safety on the 1967 As a result of recent student team, the Hoosiers Indiana Rose Bowl team. But years for this moment, being on over the barrel," Pellerin fumbled eight plays, paving the after unrest on the Ohio State top of the Big Ten and Baughman, the hitting falls explained. "They not only have way for a 5-4 Gopher victory. off, with left fielder John Penn campus, the athletic department undefeated, and now it could be to face Michigan's best (lefty Larry found it necessary to cancel the Trzaskowski, slated to second on the team at .269. gone for them." Jim Burton and Pete Helt), but pitch in the opener weekend road baseball games The Big Ten against MSU, For the Spartans, freshman rules state that ours as well (Phil Fulton and threw the entire game scheduled for the Big Ten leader. for a team to be eligible to take against Steve Cerez will probably draw Rich Kreuger)." Minnesota, giving up just eight his second straight starting The doubleheaders against MSU the championship, a team must Righthander Fulton (3-2) will hits. assignment at shortstop. Friday afternoon and against play nine games. At this point, pitch the opener of Saturday's In the second game of the Michigan Saturday afternoon the Buckeyes are one game "We've got to see if he can doubleheader, which starts at 1 double header against the handle the job," Pellerin said. both were postponed. Whether under the limit at 8-0. p.m. at Kobs Field, with Kreuger Spartans, either Mike Ward (1-1) "We think he can do it. He made these games will be played at a This recent turn of events has (5-2) firing his southpaw tosses or Ron Beatty (2-3) will be on a later date, as well as whether the left one team with its back to in the nightcap. great stop of a hard high the mound for the Hoosier. remaining games on the Buckeye the wall — that team being The hopper against Notre Dame, Hoosiers, with a team In their last five games, then turned around to make a great throw. We want to give him more experience." 'S' TOURNEY UNDERWAY The starting line up will be a duplicate of the players used against Notre Dame. Shaun Howltt, Ron Pruitt and the team's lead off hitter Gary Heavy - Golfers off Akers Boyce will cover the outfield. tee at First baseman John second baseman Rob Ellis, Cerez and third baseman Rick Vary Dace, MSU lead-off hitter and centerfielder Gary Boyce shows the hitting form that ha batting average near the .400 level all season. Boyce will lead the Spartans Saturday at Kobs Field. Friday's scheduled twinbill against Ohio State has been againjt I i!? form the infield. Phil Rashead will be behind the plate. postponed! by Bill p„J afternoon at Forest Akers Golf — Janson, who holds the Forest The four positions still vacant State News photo By OLG OLSON Course. Akers championship course should be filled by Thursday State News Sports Writer Twenty • two collegiate link record with a 66 (five under afternoon, and speculation was They're off and running — teams began teeing off this par), at East Lansing and that Graham Cooke and Tom make that swinging golf 'S' trackmen atNotre Dai clubs — morning for the initial 18 holes English, who has been playing Murphy would be two of the in the fifth annual Spartan with MSU. Central Michigan superb golf the last two weeks, four. Invitational, which started today University and Miami of Ohio at Lansing Everett. The question has been posed and ends late Saturday the pre • tournament favorites. Woulfe. a Ft. Lauderdale, as to how well the "A" team can The highest rounds in today's Fla., junior, is the longest hitter play Forest Akers. About the play will be the first off the tees on the team, said Spartan Golf only indicator is how the six Saturday at 8 a.m. for the Coach Bruce Fossum. members of the "A" unit played concluding 18 holes. This means that competitors in the running for medalist honors will be Woulfe tournament since has not missed a the making the varsity debut as course during for the ' Spartans intrasquad tournament. Janson won that tournament finishing Saturday afternoon, a a sophomore. His best finish this with a 126 hole total of 503, • the fall in warmup fo more feasible time for year has been a tie for medalist which Includes rounds of By DON KOPRIVA "I'm just hoping the weather career bests around 1:50.6 and 72, 72, Notre Dame's Ir> spectators. honors with teammate Janson at 70, 72, 69, 76 and 74, In second Stat* News Sports Writer gets warm. It hasn't been too primed for this week's race with sprinter. Rich Vallicelli dt Each of the 22 teams, which the Illinois Invitational. place was Edmundson with 513 good for our dual meets so If it good efforts last Saturday. Though the MSU track team, appear close t0 - include 17 from Michigan and a Edmundson, Vass, Janson and strokes, an average of 73 for warms up I think we'll go nuts." Mock ran 1:52.0 here and otherwise known as the Spartan Junior half - mller John Mock Washington's caliber tl "B" team from MSU, is playing Woulfe competed in the Spartan seven 18 hole rounds. finished second to Wisconsin ace yards, although he ran • horse, may not be given much will a six • man unit with the best Invitational last year. Janson and English finished a surprising chance to win or place in the probably occupy the Mark Wlnzenrled while Ypsllantl while five scores in each round to be Edmundson will be spotlight in the meet along with Wohlhuter was running a 48.7 Waihlnji™ competing in third with 518, his best round annual mid-May derby known as Notre Dame travellng the century here] carded for the final tally. their third Spartan Invitational being a 70, one under junior Rick quarter • mile and a slow 1:55.9 and MSU's six man varsity unit while Peterson and English will Rounding out the varsity entrys: par. the Big Ten championships, it Wohlhuter. Both were rated as half in the Irish dual against defeating Indiana's! - certainly has a good shot at Goodrich in the process. consists of captain Lynn Janson, be in their first as members of Woulfe was fifth with all • American choices after the Eastern Michigan. 522; Vass. But Vallieelli could thi_ showing in third place, and Indoor season and should be Lee Edmundson, Rick Woulfe, the varsity. seventh carding a 532 total; and Spartans cannot expect tough LaRue Butchee for second! Saturday's meet at Notre Dame ready for a top race. Denny Vass, Ron English and Coach Fossum said only two Peterson, 10th with 537 strokes. challenges from Notre Dame in 100 and both John Peterson. Spartans, John Vander - Meiden If the fall tourney is a true could give MSU the needed push Wohlhuter won the National too many other events, since the Washinjtof Butchee for honors in t|m toward that position. Janson and English both and Mark Collegiate Athletic Assn. indoor Irish have suffered from the He ran 22.0 last week! Rick Woulfe Timyan, have indicator, the Spartans play prepped at Lansing high schools definitely made the "B" team. Akers fairly well. Spartan coaches have been 600-yard title while Mock was same malady that has infected Herb was 22.4 and Bfl aiming all spring to have their third in the 880. Both have MSU — lack of depth. 22.6. charges ready for the league meet, and, if last Saturday's performances against Wisconsin and Indiana are any indication, TRY FOR 2ND WIN just about all the MSU trackmen are right on schedule. us "We usually figure the meet the week before the Big Ten gets ready," MSU Coach Fran Dlttrlch said. "I'm looking for Stickmen face Chicago! better performances than last Trying to Improve a 1*7 teams on varsity level and league because of experience, bull week and we're not going down record, the MSU lacrosse team members, Chicago's team usually hustle we'll be nhle I Includes three or four former All there expecting to lose. a>yi host to the Chicago crosse Club Saturday at 2 • Americans, MSU has undergone game," Spurtun Coach Kauffman wild, | p.m. The game will be played on rigorous conditioning In recent the football practice field, which weeks and this, plus greater team Since this IkMSI"sihIi Is adjacent to the soccer field, depth, will be factors improving for fielding « vbwij The Chicago squad will be the the Spartan's chances when team most of tin pit) only club team that the Spartans Chicago Invades the MSU tangle with this year. All campus. young and Inexperience® previous games have been with preparing a foundation lo In MSU's last outing against future, howe< Bowling Green, a lack of Kauffman hopes to recruit® offensive power led to an MSU top • notch playen defeat, Most of the Falcon goals York. This recruiting In that game were scored when assisted through goverm the Spartans had players in the since the lacrosse program! penalty box. provided with ath| "Chicago will be able to score scholarships. EUROPE-BOUND? Shout About It • CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S ONLY RENAULj OVERSEAS DELIVERY • EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT • CURRENT INFORMATION, I.E. PR'C1 CUSTOMS, INSURANCE, RETURN SHIP" • WE PROCESS ALL SATISFACTION - DETAILS TO BEGINNING TO END COMPl^ • ASK FOR MR. JONAS-OVERSEASDELIVE 482-1226 Chess King Mall Fashion Boutique SP0RTSCAR 1200 E. OAKLAND, CENTE| LANSING Lansing Mall OPEN MON. & THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan 15 SPORTS By Metters JOHN VIGES before the conference meet 14-16 in Minneapolis. May it wjn said "M ^ » home ' ^r°hac P'ay, but they have yet to face undefeated, Maxwell with i 8-0 for the weekend with a chance for I State News Sports Writer The only way the Spartans Indiana ,?,;n°n y T ,^farn' ^ut the Spartans or Wolverines. In record and Ferman 6-0. two victories and a top seed in „„„ * can count. on J1™ noi losing points SnrE;Z.'SEZSS losing points a rpal nm *""" ""V B,K;ui"] «"»!'.T . Since entering the line - up the conference meet. The lanky last chance for MSU to to the powerful Wolverines is to Hnw th0 • ,e ^ampionship. notch conference team, Illinois MSU's third match Ferman has junior from Waterloo, Iowa, has L '„ts on Michigan in the sweep ^th matches and hope out „i f . ' PainngS C°me loSt to Indiana- 8-1 points set and his play has " been downed only by Michigan's Jon Hainline in Big Ten play and I Saturday when the Spartans play the _ LThen they - championship at the No showdown with he sports a 8-2 overall record at Purdue^and Illinois in their *" Dii'bac will'te siting for . Jill nois in their a within thpT.1 !?% 18 P™tion cou,d come about Maxwell will not be the only >. 2 position. th.e Spartans will*™ ».*• !Z£jZZ1,J"SsmMaxwell T pair of 9-0 victories, but he will for moit u r—woiuiuaj wiien narry close match on the courts. All of ^V . for the Illini and MSU's Rick the Mini carry winning records After losing to Michigan, tfrross state rival and Coach • Michigan also carries its matches stmnoTnlni hands with a Ferman square off. If Maxwell into the match. Their top two MSU's Mike Madura is looking Pprobac's squad will have to . urouaL - "if wp within 10 m points "'"" squad. imnois'"ir3;, t s™es Ui match his i L with Michigan *1 players are 4-3, *«....and their n for two weekend victories to il out to reduce that margin going into the conference meet behindMSU enteringweeS TgLt P™*" t Purdue, both ^ men will be M-5 men** Spartan Toma»Gray 5-2. will enter help him start another eight match winning streak. This would include four Big Ten matches for a championship at eed a questionable starter the no. 3 position. DeArmond Briggs, undefeated at the No. 4 position, Rick Vetters and Ferman make up the Knicks face LA in finale tonight bottom part of MSU's line The doubles line - ups remain the same with Gray Rhoads at No. 1, Briggs and - up. will and Jim InGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) Lakers into a National Basketball Assn.'s last game of Knicks at three victories apiece The Knicks were never in Symingon at the second spot It Chamberlain, who had the in the best - of - sever uue Wednesday and Vetter and Ferman at No. 3. the 1969-70 season. night's |utation of being a loser when With Willis Reed playoff finals with "ie Holzman had Nate Bowman in them game. „ if Rperi nlavs Rut I Russell was around, may be on the bench u championship . decider even The match with Purdue begins Ithe verge of changing his with a hip injury, the powerful v York s Madison set at New Square Garden Reed's starting tCUWl ootaitiug center D1UI replaced him with Bill Hosket slot UUt but lit; he get on*y chance. I want this at 3 p.m. today and Illinois Chamberlain bulled his way for than anything else. It's battles the Spartans at 1 45 points and 27 rebounds in a tonight. after the Lakers zipped to a 154 been a long wait. Saturday. p.m. on Tom Gray _ne nii,n who missed all but The finale will be carried on lead in the first minutes. 135-113 romp over the New | regular season games with a national television. It will be Los Angeles was in front "re knee injury Wednesday York Knicks. the Lansing 36-16 at the end of the first That knotted the Lakers and ht muscled the Los Angeles WJRT-TV (Channel 12) at 6:30 Rugby Club quarter and led 71-51 P'™' halftime. The closest New York Chamberlain, who scored 56 could come in the second half points in a playoff game for 13 points the final Philadelphia in 1962, had quarter. simple explanation for hi Chamberlain, who was 20 of schedule here Saturday performance. 27 from the floor, was "I got the ball more s sympathetic with Reed. naturally I scored more," he said "By all rights we should be with a shrug. celebrating a championship right While there were smiles and Each weekend in the spring now," the 7-foot-l, 275-pounder organization of the first Rugby by Neville Dougherty, a British several married members and laughter in the Laker dressing said, referring to the Knicks' and fall a little - known group of Union, graduate student, who formed, others with demanding room, there were nothing but sensational come from behind MSU students and - - faculty The game is played field coached and played on the first obligations. Practice, held i Monday night despite the engages opposing group in a similar to the football gridiron, club in 1963. Two years later, Tuesday, absence of Reed. "I know how vigorous and often brutal Fifteen-man teams play non-stop Wednesday and "If Reed can't play Friday the club was considered for Thursday afternoons at Old Reed feels." athletic contest. After each 40 - minute halves sandwiched varsity status, but it declined the College Field, is not night, I'm going to the movies," Jerry West scored 33 points contest mandatory rejoin their around a five - minute rest offer, preferring to retain its But club members realize the Knick Coach Red Holzman and had 13 assists while rookie opponents song and period. Substitution is not autonomy. Varsity status under demands of the game for muttered. Dick Garrett, who hit his first merriment glass or two of permitted and a player must NCAA regulation would have conditioning and teamwork and All the Knicks claimed they shots in release didn't know Reed's status. seven the opening beer, the ball when he is rendered ineligible the many most attend practice regularly quarter, contributed 18 for the The m" game is called rugby and tackled, with play "It's continuing graduate students and faculty Considering the rough - and- a 50-50 chance," Lakers. the festivity is known £ "the around the loose ball. Forward members who Holzman said. "Before the game helped to form tumble nature of the game as ~t. t.hp rinh Dave Debusschere, who > third half." Such convivial post - passing ic is not .n~i allowed, and no the club. well as the personal ^ cllBCO 1UI expenses for tonight, the doctors told he had a hand in trying to guard game fraternization is unheard of couldn't be of any use to us and Chamberlain, led the Knicks in the competitive nature of player may precede the ball toward the goal line. The club maintains discipline on the field strict but is traveling"sustained^bymembere if he played he would hurt with 25. Knick Cazzie American football. The Rugby \ i brought to MSU structured to accommodate the (please turn to page himself. Naturally, we didn't 16) Russell pumped 23 and American game evolved from want to take the risk." ~ Bowman made - -18. ~ rugby which has its roots in the Reed, the NBA' While New York _ young m village greens of medieval Valuable Player who was hurt in TAKEOUT the first half at New York team with a bright future, the England, aging Lakers feel Friday night Few MSU students aware ty t^ight, said, hig^ivjured could be their last chance, genealogy. Fewer 4CS 1' "Miipi&as-still ■ and'West U understand the similarities But some of the between rugby and football. gone away Elgin Baylor, the oldest Laker This deficiency results i optimistically. "I won't know if at 35, summed up Los Angeles fans at MSU Rugby Club home For only $1.35 Land of the Giants seventh try for the title in 10 games. with all the you can take out our famous fish dinner extras. And for your convenience, our Football moved toward its modern form in the early 1800s, piping-hot carry-out specials take only seconds to prepare )s Angeles Laker stars' Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin Baylor or you can call ahead and we'll have it ittle New York's Nate Bowman for rebound when the British schools played waiting for you. a during Don't forget that we also offer carry-out service on most of l/Vednesday night's National Basketball Assn. playoff game BASEBALL STANDINGS a variety of dissimilar games. The only common factor was the food items on our menu; chicken or shrimp for It Los Angeles. The Lakers beat New York, 135-113, as the the intent of propelling a ball instance. If you're in a hurry for excellent food and service. fasnicks played without injured ace center Willis Reed, who through or over an opponent's Hurry in to Holiday Inn. replaced by Bowman. AP Am eri ca National goal by any means except Wirephoto carrying it. The turning point Holiday Inn East - 3121 E. Grand River 489-2481 EAST in came a game at Rugby School Don't forget our "All you in 1823. Chicago Can Eat" Specials. A plaque at the school ^SU grid coaches Boston Washington New York Philadelphia St. Louis "commemorates the exploit of William Webb Ellis, who with a Sunday Chicken Dinner $2.25 New York Pittsburgh fine disregard for the rules of Children $1.25 Montreal i football as played in his time, lold weekend clinic first took the ball in his arms and ran with it, thus originating Monday Spaghetti Dinner $1.50 the distinctive features of the ■SU football coaches will Minnesota Bazylewicz, athletic director and California Atlanta IS 11 .577 rugby game." ■duct a two day clinic today coach at Redford St. Mary's and .462 454 Los Angeles - Oakland 13 12 .520 Most British schools, however, T Saturday for approximately probably the dean of Detroit .458 4'/j San Francisco 13 14 .481 continued to play the .333 754 Houston 12 15 .444 JP high school coaches in area coaches; Paul Uram, Butler, Milwaukee 6 20 San Diego 10 17 .370 nonrunning game. In 1869, rules ■higan and surrounding states, Pa., High School coach who were established for Association lpe fay at 4 affair will officially begin produced such standouts as Rich and THURSDAY'S RESULTS THURSDAY'S H Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2 Football, now known as soccer. p.m. at which time and Ron Saul Terry New York at Oakland, night In 1871, another group of iches may watch the San Francisco at Montreal, night Spartan Hanratty; and Elmer Engle, Washington at California, night schools formulated the rules and •'ball team practice. Later Boston at Milwaukee, night Los Angeles at New York, night coach of Bay City Central's class San Diego at Philadelphia, night Minnesota at DETROIT, night fightfthere will be a "huddle state A champions last year. Kansas City at Baltimore, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night >n" at VanDerVoorts in At 1 p.m. Saturday MSU (only games scheduled) (only games scheduled) Nng where Spartan coaches trainer Clyde Stretch will TODAY'S GAMES P take part in conduct session "off TODAY'S GAMES a question and a on - New York at California, night San Diego at Montreal, twi-night Twer period. season training." The clinic will Boston at Oakland, night San Francisco at New York, night Saturday's program will conclude at 2 p.m. with a full Kansas City at DETROIT, night Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night 1'ure talks Cincinnati at Chicago, night by three prominent game - style scrimmage by the Minnesota at Cleveland, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night school Chicago at Baltimore, night coaches: Walt Spartan football squad. (only games scheduled) St. Louis at Atlanta, night Have Archie Tarpoffs Do Your Get Your Car Into the PdAY,MAY 10 Jwlrt Boys in i -Would Bes(F) " " $ Specials (F) Catering "Swing" of I 1 CAREFUL,ARTISTIC Parties, Meetings, Rehearsal PLANNING! Dinners Wedding ■ Things.. '"try deadline for residence Receptions, Banquets - all kinds - all sizes. B „ WeUnesdnd i^de.pendent 8olf jy. There will be You Can Rely For the on Archie with a entries. A greens S7'50 is due n PLvmouiH. ipon registration. •rnam'jytd0adl ie for the squash BEST FOOD rnament will Tuesday. begin The BEST SERVICE TUNE-UP Try a 1970 model with all the fashion extras. Two shoes that really make it: the slip-on with side strap, i will begin at 5:00 he tennis singles at handsewn vamp and V-8 style; the sports coup with brass studs and hinges, clog and tire sole. Make BEST PRICES To spot motor trouble and expense before it stops you tracks now to your nearest Plymouth dealer Or write Plymouth Shoe Company, Inc., Middleboro. Mass. get an electronic test or out Anytime, complete tune - up. Now is the time for that spring auto J.W. KNAPP CO. J.W. KNAPP CO. Anywhere students, faculty t check. See us today. LANSING E. LANSING ler and pay their ■•"ugh Sunday at Knishtf, Badmin,on Club will MORRIS AUTO PARTS SPORTSMEISTER r 1^1*7. u,30,°8:30 in ,he ■ "leeiinu E. LANSING k !" °mL,ns' 'M Bldg. 814 E. KALAMAZOO Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30 Vents. PKn to faculty and 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS 'A running Triplett' to BY JEFF ELLIOT yards and two touchdowns. Feraco never did win starting line - up right after his injury and has held it Executive Sports Writer back his job. ever since. Last season high things were expected from the "I want to help the team where ever I can," Clint Jones was the last All America halfback at - Vicksburg, Miss., junior. In the spring game he Triplett said. "If the coaches think I can help out best MSU. completed 13 of 15 passes for 206 yards and two at halfback, then 111 play there. I'd like to be used at Jesse Williams could be the next — if he makes a scores to earn the Most Valuable Player Award on the several different positions. That's what I did in high 100 per cent recovery from his injury. Williams was Green squad. But the season proved to be another school and I really enjoyed it. the outstanding sophomore - to - be prospect who "Tlie only thing I wish I could do more of is run story for Triplett. was being counted on this season to lead the MSU He had pretty good days against Southern pass patterns," the soft • spoken Triplett added. "But running game. But a knee injury two weeks ago Methodist and Washington, the Spartans' first two from my position, we don't have many patterns that sidelined him fro the remainder of spring drills, and involve the tailback. I do enjoy running the ball, but opponents and against Michigan when he lead a nobody is really counting on seeing Williams in a devastating ground attack. But the other four games, blocking isn't one of my favorites, though it's Spartan uniform before 1971. overthrown passes, dropped passes and missed necessary for a solid offense." Despite the loss of Williams, Backfield Coach Joe assignments caused the Spartan passing game to fall Triplett said last year's team may have "talked" Paterno is generally optimistic about the Spartan's to pieces and offered little threat to the opposition. too much instead of playing. This year he's hoping rushing attack. In the seventh game of the season Head Coach that the team's play will speak for itself. "Sure Jesse's loss is going to hurt," Paterno said. Duffy Daugherty finally made the move he had been One running back who could take up a lot of the "Even though he hadn't played in any varsity games, contemplating for several weeks by moving Triplett slack left by Williams is Earl Anderson. Anderson we knew he was going to be a good one. He had that to flanker and inserting Steve Piro in the quarterback suffered a knee injury in last spring's Green - White great knack for running around and through the position. Triplett remained a receiver the rest of the game and was out the entire season. He's been opposition. season, catching one pass for 21 yards against sidelined up to now, but may begin scrimmaging "We've got several other fine runners on the club Northwestern. and today. right now we're just keeping our fingers crossed But this year Daugherty has moved his versatile we don't lose them. There's a lot of As a sophomore, Anderson picked up 179 yards depth in the performer to tailback. backfield this season providing for some good "Bill is a gifted and talented athelete," Daugherty rushing on 41 carries and scored two touchdowns. competition." said. "He can play any position well because of his Another newcomer to the Spartan backfield this One of these other fine runners is former natural atheletic ability. We plan to use him at both spring and making a strong bid to open at fullback quarterback Bill Triplett. Triplett took over the tailback and at the flanker spot next fall and we can next fall is Mark Charette. Last year, Charette saw quarterback duties the fourth game of the season in always move him back to quarterback if the situation iction in both of the freshman games - and 1968 when Bill Feraco picked up was injured. Triplett got the calls for it." 64 yards on 19 carries in the two games. Paterno lists starting call the following week against Minnesota and Triplett has been running real well in spring drills Charette's blocking as probably the best by any Triple responded with 10 of 22 completed passes for 155 so far this spring. He took Williams' spot in the Triplett the passer IwmmJLmmHM* FULLY RECOVERED FROM INJURY A healthy Allen boosts offe nse BY JEFF ELLIOT sophomore appears fully "Having a healthy Eric means holding down the tailback spot, secondary more this year where Executive Sports Writer recovered and is again lot to a our offense," Paterno Allen has been used mostly on I can use my moves to my challenging those hulking said. "Last year we used him at the end around sweeps advantage." A healthy Eric Allen spells defensive linemen and halfback up until he was hurt. Allen said he was pleased with nothing but trouble for opposing linebackers to catch him. defensive linemen. This year we've moved him to a his new position in that it gives Allen says he enjoys running J flanker or slot back, depending him more freedom once he back kickoffs but doesn't "My knee is 100 per cent gets More than last year, on the formation. We want to the ball. particularly care about returning once the healthy this spring," Allen said. get him that quick pass so he punts. 6-4, 240-pound halfback killers "In fact, if anything, I may be can have been left grasping at the get a jump on the defense. "I think I can do more from Allen's breakaway runs could quicker. I think this is either spot where a second before because of winter track where I "One on one, Eric is a hard the slot formation than if I was inject some excitement into a Allen had stood — daring them in the backfield," the speedy Spartan offense that has been got in good shape or the fact man to bring down. We feel that to make their move. But midway scatback said. "Once I do get noticeably dull for the past that I'm used to the Tartan Turf. by moving him out of the through the season, Allen backfield somewhat, he'll into the open I always plan on couple of seasons. Last year I found myself falling be suffered stretched ligaments in making at least one move on the down in the open a couple of more of a threat for us." his knee which hindered his play times — this year I'm not." The move appears to be defensive man in an attempt to the rest of the year. This spring, To Backfield Coach Joe paying dividends already for the get him off - balance. I've found however, the Georgetown, S.C., Spartans. With Bill Triplett myself getting into the defensive Paterno, this is a welcome sight. It's the real thing. Not to be Coke. Sri Chinmoy FREE ...is Spartan speedster Eric Allen as he put a stiff arm to this defender in last Saturday's scrimmage. Allen says he is 100 per cent recovered from last year's knee injury which slowed 108B Wells Friday 3 him most of the year. State News p.m. photo by Bill Porteous Academic Coun Rugby finale (continued from page 15) president, gives two reasons: 1 play to stay in shape and to ha & Steering one may wonder rugby. why they play fun." Gary Pillette, club si Rick Affolder, club vice has a different answer. "It'sakl Here Are The 'ike football," said the 181 pounder, "and I felt 1 wastoT ;mall to play varsity ball here Call the student members of John Balch, a two • y^P J Bottled under the Academic Council authority of the Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Michigan Lomoanv bvi at veteran, different wanted from the somethij typical tt 355-7192 - 351-2377 - 355-5357 ports. RESERVATIONS PHONE 351-5500 AREA CODE 517 FOR FAST RELIEF OF 1100 TROWBRIDGE E. LANSING MICHIGAN HUNGER PAINS!! /IV® COUPONS GOOD FRI.-WED. I COUPON TIME OUR ON CAMPUS { Expires Wed. 13 May ON CAMPUS "SPEEDY" DELIVERIES IN OUR RADIO DISPATCHED 50* OFF OVEN TRUCKS. The Men of Omega Psi Phi On 12" Medium Pizza, From the EXPRESS MENU Express Menu present 337-1681 COUPON Expires Wed. 13 May OFF CAMPUS AND Purple Haze Part II CIRCLE DRIVE DORMS AKERSHALL 50( OFF On 12" Med. or 16' Featuring the "Soul System' Large from the Reg. Menu. CHICKEN DINNER Friday, May 8th, From 9-2 p.m. L*. 337-1631 | Chicken, Fri«», Roll Admission $1.00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8, 1970 17 state news When business is classified good it pays to advertise; when business STATE NEWS 355 8255 CLASSIFIED is bad you've got to advertise. Call 355-8255 today. 355-8255 The State News does not permit racial or religious Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phil Frank discrimination in its Employment For Rent For Rent OLDS 1965 F-85 coupe, advertising columns. The V-8, steering, brakes. Factory air. Glass 26 MILFORD STREET. 2-man NEW MANAGEMENT. Bay Colony State News will not tires. $675. 332-6721. 3-5/8 and deluxe, air conditioning, 2 blocks Princeton Arms. 1 and 2 accept advertisinq which from campus. Summer and Fall bedrooms from $130. 337-0511, .automotive discriminates against OPEL KADETT 1964. Very good leasing. $170. 372-5767, HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT Scooters & Cycles religion, 489-1656 Days, 484-1579. TF COMPANY, 351-7910. O race, color or Auto Parts & Service national origin. Aviation CAPITOL VILLA employment APARTMENTS #f0r rent Apartments Automotive steering, AM/FM. Beautiful car. Married, post-grads, 1 and 2 $800 or best offer. Mike, Houses bedroom apartments From CORVETTE, 1965 - 351-4490. 3-5/8 $150$ 165. Near Campus. Rooms - 365 horsepower. 4-speed disc For information call I.for sale brakes, AM/FM. condition. 351-0950. 1-5/8 Excellent PORSCHE - RACING silver 1959 Animals convertible, strong normal engine, flood top and Mobile Homes original ' DODGE DART, 1965. Available 351-6067. 3-5/8 I, PERSONAL early June. Phone 355-8209. i. peanuts personal 5-5/12 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1963. 4-door, new battery, low If REAL ESTATE DODGE POLAR A 1963, 4 door. mileage, engine overhauled 1968, snowtires. $300. • RECREATION Clean, good tires. Less than 8c a 337-1157, after 5:30 p.m. 1-5/8 pound. Call 351-0676. 3-5/8 ♦ SERVICE ROVER 1967, 4-speed. Typing Service DODGE - 1965 Coronet 440. From leather, nice. Tom, 353-7484. (.TRANSPORTATION Missouri. No rust, all white. Air conditioning, 1-5/8 .WANTED brakes, power steering and automatic transmission, SPRUCE UP FOR deadline radio and heater, excellent advantage of t I whitewall tires and battery. Stroke advertised in today's Want Ads. , p.M. one class day patient selling at best offer above I before publication. $900. Call days 351-5930 or STUDEBAKER 1961. Clean body I Cancellations - 12 noon nights, 332-1921.4-5/8 class day before offer, 351-1875. T5-5-8 I publication. FALCON 1962 wagon. Top shape, SUNBEAM ALPINE 1967. Excellent uses no oil. Asking, $295. phone condition. 31,000 miles. $1,450 655-1022, evenings. 3-5/11 3558255 351-1655.4-5/8 FALCON FUTURA, convertible rates TRIUMPH TR-4 1965. Good 1963. V-6, Standard radio. Runs $1.50 condition. New paint and clutch well. Excellent condition. $450. $650. Call 337-9430. 5-5/14 115c per word per day 355-6219. 1-5/8 I 3 days $4.00 TRIUMPH TR4 1964. FAIRLANE 1966. GTA, 390 cubic. Mechanically 113%c per word per day sound. $500. Evenings 489-9413 15 days $6.50 5-5/14 MOTOR SCOOTER 1967 Vespa. 113c per word per day TRIUMPH TR4. Engine just rebuilt. Excellent condition. $195. Phone BURCHAM WOODS I (based on 10 words per ad) Good tires, wire wheels. 332-8901.3-5/11 TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, Sublet summer. Two a bedrooms. FORD GALAXIE 1967. Body V-8, needs work. Drives real $8.50 per month including stand. Air conditioning, swimming pool. I Peanuts Personals must be Automatic., power steering. good. 1945 WWII BSA 500cc single, 200 Call J.R. CULVER Reasonable. 351-2025. 5-5/13 unfurnished, $145 plus electricity. $375. 351-7904. 3-5/11 X C C I DENT Problem? Call CO., 1 prepaid. 22,000 miles. Excellent condition. miles. No. 325. Doug, 332-2491. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 351-8862. 217 Ann Street. East Near mall. 332-3311. 3-5/12 $1,600. Call 332-2033. 3-5/8 3-5/11 I There will be a 50c service TRIUMPH 1965, TR4A. 29,000 SHOP. Small dents to large LEASING for summer term - miles. Recent engine, clutch, and furnished apartment for 3 girls. CEDAR GREENS I and bookkeeping charge if TV Students only. Low Close to campus. 694-8266 after 5 gear box overhaul. Bills to prove. 1 this ad is not paid within Call 355-3114 after 4 p.m. 5-5/13 2628 East Kalam p.m. 5-5/12 Pool 351-7900 lone week. KAWASAKI 1969 Mach to reserve yours. III. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C I The State KARMANN GHIA 1965, AM/FM TRIUMPH TR4, 1964. Runs well. Norwood Apartments Summer Leases News will be Warranty arrangements. $825. radio, very good condition. $825. Clean, Michelins. Call Rob, I responsible only for the 2780 East Grand River. 351-7583. 351-3921. 5-5/14 One Bedroom Furnished 337-9091. 3-5/8 - I first day's incorrect 2-5/8 SUZUKI 1966, X-6 Hustler. Runs 1 insertion. TR-4 1964. Runs very well, with good. $300. After 6 p.m., KELLY BUICK - 445 North Cedar, Call 351-8631 Mason. 1 block west of 127 mileage. Recent paint job, new 393-2076. 2-5/11 GOOD NEWS for hobbyists! There carpets. $1100 or best offer. Expressway at Mason - Cedar 332-4027. 8-5/15 are lots of good buys in today's Street exit. Save $$$$ BULTACO 1969 Lobito Scrambler. Automotive on Buick's Classified Ads! Must sell. Best offer. 351-9 Opel's, American Motors. Watch TIRES, WHITEWALLS '8.85 15'S', ENGINEERS x VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1965.10,000 5-5/14 for "outstanding" buys in this , 2 new, 2 uje^ Matched pairs iUSTIN HEALEV 3000. 1965. Ice - mile* on new rebuilt engine. $500. I COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADS! I ? 337 1 ?53 -T5-5-8 x blue. Royal blue interior. New 625-7014 after 5 p.m. 3-5/8 They help reabh people who need I top, wires, etc. Any serious offer your services. Call 355-8255 now! Challenging opportunities for qualified, experienced isidered. 372-0346. TF VOLKSWAGEN DUNE Buggy. Red engineers and for young college graduates interested in MAVERICK 1970, radio, heater. metal flake body. Chrome wheels. Environmental Engineering in MONTESA 1968 Street Scrambler. LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 per ; 1970 GS455, 4 speed air, New tires. Rolled and pleated 250cc, month, parts and service free, Design custom paint. Only 225 IFM, many extras. 351-7201. 18,000 miles. interior. Rollbar. Street legal. miles. $400 no offers. Helmet, Aviation option to buy. Call IV 9-5214. Construction Supervision and Inspection '8 Getting married $2100. Call $995 or trade for Holley $14. 355-9965.4-5/13 TELETRONICS INDUSTRIES. Water Resources Development between 5 and 7 p.m., 351-2513, Sportster. 351-7904. 3-5/11 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to ask for Craig. 5-5/12 Sewerage and Drainage |)ICK 1967. G.S400 convertible. 'A. qambler. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands Water Pollution Control i, many extras. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Rebuilt 3,150 on SQV miles. $400. Special $5.00 offer 484 1324. C rented only to Solid Wastes Disposal MSU students and ■ Reasonable. 371-1108. 3-5/8 MERCURY MONTEREY, 1966: engine, radi §0^- Steve Ring. 339-2753. 3-5/8 faculty. $8.84 monthly (including Service to Industry clean, exceptionally well cared ■IICK, 1961 - Electra 225. 4-door for. Deep metallic green, 2 door ISA 1966. 650. Single. Excellent Employment tax). STATE CORPORATION, MANAGEMENT 444 Michigan Related Fields hardtop, black vinyl roof. condition. 8700 miles. $750. Leading Professional consulting firm with Cleveland and Avenue. 332-8687. C New York City offices and sanitary engineering laboratories ■conditioning, clean. $275 Standard transmission, vibersonic 355-8025. 3-5/8 CAMP STAFF WANTED - want an ■487-3769. 3-5/8 has positions offering long range radio, good tires. No dealers. employment with $1,000 or best offer. Bancroft VOLKSWAGEN IS TRIUMPH 1968, 500cc Daytona oriented toward small group livng? Apartments excellent opportunity for individual development and PICK SPECIAL, 1963. Convertible. Excellent condition. Must sell. We need 2 unit directors (male), 517-634-5230. 1-5/8 355-6334. 3-5/8 professional growth. ■ Call between 4 and 8 $850. 351-9592. 3-5/8 program director (male), camp Size of organization, area of practice and scope of p.m ■ 372-8281. 5-5/13 MUSTANG 1967. V-8, automatic, VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1959, naturalist (male or female). Also engineering services provide variety in type and size of SPORTSTER 1969 XLCH, girl counselors near end of radio. Power steering, power recently rebuilt. Very dependable. new paint, chrome. Kass projects, and permit diversification in individual JoiLLAC, 1967. Hard top coupe. brakes. 351-3648. 3-5/12 $225 firm.. 339-2753. 2-5/8 p.m., 351-2534. 4-5/8 a summer. Call Rex 489-6501. 5-5/14 Miller, YMCA, Beautifully clientele. maintained. Lease 332-3135 Select or assignments. Send complete resume to Frank S. Palocsay or write for r. $2800, 337-9483.05-5/13 MUSTANG 1968, Best 6. offer. Excellent 482-7065 VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, bug with NOTHING BUT nothing v DELIVERY BOYS $2 - $3 an hour, 882-6549. O more information. radio. Excellent condition. Call buyer for your sporti lAMARO 1967 3-5/12 also phone girls and general inside LUXURY 4 man. Next to MSU. HAVENS AND EMERSON . 351-7503. 5-5/14 more quickly than a ! help. Apply Varsity Drive-In after $50/man/month. For summer. Dial 355-8255 now. 5 p.m. 5-5/13 ■ mileage. Can be seen at 4205 332-5051 or 337-0504. 5-5/12 ■ Mar-Moor Drive, MUSTANG 1965, 3 speed. Scooters & Cycles Lansing. Phone ■ 372-0352. 5-5-8 Convertible. Good condition. Low mileage. 353-3419. 5-5/13 LIMITED CYCLE INSURANCE. 3 and 6 Consulting Engineers What is YOUR head worth? PEVELLE MALIBU 307, 1968. Leader Building, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 ■ Best offer. Phone 332-6514. Representing 5 national 13-5/12 companies. Any cycle, any PHONE 621-2407 coverage at the best rates in EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER II Nova. 1968. Less than J miles. Torque drive, 6 HENDRICKSON INSURANCE. 2 _ MUST SELL Datsun 1600 Sports At Kamins we let you make ■cylinder, 2 door, black interior. Coupe. Phone 337-9944 after 7 locations: 505 Albert, East ■Call 372-6875. 3-5/12 Lansing and 2205 East Michigan, your own choice. You choose p.m. Ask for Randy. 5-5/14 Lansing. 484-8173. XO trom six different brands CROSSWORD with complete line of |3o/ lrnPala convertible. OLDSMOBILE, 1959. New battery, TRIUMPH, TR-4A, 1966 a accessories including full and PUZZLE 5 good tires. $50. 351-1963. 40,000 miles. Good ■ • —- .....uuWS, lOW 5-5/12 half helmets, bubble shields, $800. Jim, 351-2482.2-5/8 - |m'leage, ■ Excellent new top and tires. flip - ups, straight and wrap - ACROSS 28. Imitate shape. $1600 or best 29. l°«er. IV 5-0158. 1-5/8 around visors. Available in all 1. Strolled Ambary 31. Illustration ■ bIY " wa90n' 1962. Runs good. NOW IS THE TIME sizes and colors. 6. 11. Mockery Banishes 33. 34. Refuse wool Headland 13-5/1°' $15°- 351 7904 13. 14. Pitchers Mechlin lace 35. Short haircut 36. Tropical dog '963. ■Cheap. 351-1604. 3-5/11 Good condition. TO 16. 17. 18. School cap Bulging pot Spawn of fish 37. 39. 41 Pointed arch Stsal Mountain crest 20. Attribute 43 Blotch ■ r!|RCJLET ,964. Automatic, V-8. 21. Creek 44. Award ■^"between 4 and 8 81.5-5/13 p.m. CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM! 22. 24. Dessert Because 45. Primitive 25. Shade tree 2. Wood sorrel 5. Scout group PVROLET i960~4~:~~ 26. Feign DOWN 3. Country house 6. Iron symbol 1^"C- VerV good cona. CHECK YOUR TIRES! 27. Fourth caliph 1. Sucking fish 4. Charles Lamb 7. Astonish $1895 ■*'». Phone 482-3218. 1-5/8 8. Answer ll^T. 1968, Caprice, fully If your car is not running NAME BRANDS INCLUDE: 2 3 * 5 % 6 7 6 9 ,0 9. Throng 10. Bondman PPecT Air U 13 82-7667 conditioning, well - check it now! BELL, IMPACT, GRANT, % 15 12. Antitoxin 15. Distress signal w, 0r 393-0675. 3-5/12 19. Russian WE HAVE. '7 t9 2D stockade ■StandaM1 1965' nditi 6 cylinder. trar,smission. Good ow- . . oVOGS PIP, STERLING, BEARCAT 21 %22 %23 22. Scale 23. Honor card ■rice ice ,Verv clean- Reasonable % BAT^n,es 25. Utmost 1^355-1206. 3-5/8 24 W, 25 % 26 KTTtE. 1965. 2 tops. tires %% hyperbole 27. Crown vetch te ,5275. ^3. 393-2849 5812 Richwood, 327, 4 %% 31 32 % 33 28. Memory book 29. Tame 3-5/8 LUBfcS, % 30. Make amends V J»itEhTTE 1969' Siiver^onvertible GAS, ^ 35 % 36 31. Tidal wave 32. Soft drink l^povSer3^ 1"%, "•4 speed. only 12,000 t0p' 350-300 38 39 33. Coagulates 34. Amule HI 42 J^53.09i3U2aS5/immaCUlate- Kildea Super Sunoco % M?> 35. Singing voice 38.Japanese K£3E _1968 427^—fuliy ED 7-9320 918 f. Grand River (corner of Bogue A Gr. River) % outcast P1^'or£S£.2C3it,0n- 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8 For Rent For Rent HMNKLYSKMONG For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale tyPhil! 4 MAN Summer sublease. Pool, air LARGE, FURNISHED House with NIKKORMAT FTN, black as new LARGE VARIETY junior size conditioning. Burcham Woods. fireplace, parking facilities in body only. IV 5-8878 after 5 p.m. clothing, including spring formal. 351-0997. 3-5/8 Lansing. Suitable for 4 to 5 3-5/8 Reasonable. 339-2739. 1-5/8 furnished from $150. 351 4694, persons. Available for next school ROOMMATE WANTED: Attractive, HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT year. 484-1938. 5-5/12 RECONDITIONED BICYCLES all BLACK LIGHTS bulbs and fixtures. HOLT, 2 bedroom. Carpeted, air personable young man for COMPANY, 351-7910. O conditioned, stove, refrigerator, makes. Reasonable. On South Two sizes. Available at apartment with as same. Phone DOUBLE ROOM. SUMMER. Girl. Warner Road. 675-5218. 3-5/8 MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, laundry facilities, play area. (late) Doug 1-523-2407. 5-5/11 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS. 911 Near campus. Utilities except electric. Lease. Laundry. Parking. East Lansing. C-5/8 Marigold, across from campus. 2180 Meadowlawn. 694-9234, 351-3309. 353-0654. 3-5/12 CLARINET, NOBLET, excellent Deluxe 2-man furnished 669-3676. 3-5/8 Houses condition. $150. 655-1588 after 4 GARAGE SALE - Friday, Saturday. apartments. Now leasing for ANIMAL LOVERSI Share 2 p.m. 3-5/8 Table, 4 chairs, electric stove, Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 or HOUSE, SUMMER term, two bedroom, own BEDROOMI room. 351-9018 sink, hardware, paintings, stained 351-1237. TF f'"-en-i apartment. bedrooms, $140., plus utilities. after 6 p.m. 12 STRING Gibaon guitar. Excellent 3-5/12 All utilitot £MTtV35. Okemos. Close to campus. condition. Good tone. 351-0996. glass, more. 115 East Riverside, 351-2127. J-5/11 351-4037. 3-5/8 Williamston. 1-5/8 APARTMENT TO sublease, air 5 BEDROOM house. East Lansing, 3-5/8 conditioning, swimming pool, TWO-THREE girls, SUMMER TERM. Reasonable rates, summer. Sublet. Furnished. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AH sublet summer . cheap. Call 351-3216. 5-5/11 near campus. Free parking Cheap. 353-0291, 351-1314. EICO CORTINA 3070 stereo term. Close to campus. Pool, brands, 30% off list price. Rich: 332-8903. 3-5/8 3-5/12 amplifier. New. Must sell. Call 337-0703. O 1 BEDROOM furnished, air nearby. Air - conditioned. Low rent. 351-3244. 5-5/13 337-0880. 3-5/8 conditioned. Quiet neighborhood. HOUSE 4 OKEMOS. TRI-level. Fully carpeted. bedrooms; close to Married only. No children. Call 1 MAN for 4-man at Meadowbrook 3 bedroom. Family room. 2 campus. Call Gary, 351-3615. FENDER JAZZMASTER guitar mint Animals 351-5312. 3-5/8 bathrooms. 2 3-5/8 Trace. Next year. 353-8369. car garage. condition. Best offer over $200. 3-5/11 Dishwasher. 2253 Shawnee Trail. Rick, 351-1862. 3-5/8 SUMMER SUBLET: Efficiency SIAMESE KITTENS - chocolate with Knotty Pine paneling, block from $265. 355-6856, Married only. Rooms albino gene; seal, tortie. 5 months, 2 MAN. Close to campus. $50 a T5-5/8 GUITAR, GIBSON, Les Paul custom, campus. Call 355-3932 after 5 shots, registered, litter - trained, month. 351-2143 after 5 p.m. 2 humbucking pick-ups. Gold - affectionate. $35 to $50. Free p.m. 5-5/11 3-5/11 BARGAINS ARE always sprouting plated. 351-4418. 2-5/8 Delivery. P U R R -Tl -KI-TI STODDARD APARTMENTS now up in the Want Ads . .. read them CATTERY box 125, Bancroft, SUMMER SUBLET, air - everyday. CLARICON STEREO amp. Sony TC leasing for fall. 1 bedroom, 2 man. Michigan 48414. 517-634-9946. Quiet conditioning, swimming pool, 1 355 stereo reel to reel tape deck, 1-5/8 building in quiet location. 2 ATTRACTIVE houses: Summer bedroom. Ample parking, triplehead with sound on sound, Perfect for grad and married Northwind Farms, Apartment term.Girls, $50 per person.After 6 $139.50. Stereo record player^, 2 LITTLE lady Siamese. 1 chocolate, ROOM AND board for summer. Tri 626. 351-5884. 10-5/12 p.m. 332-5320.5-5/11 1 seal. $10 each. Call ED 2-5859 Delta $29.50, up. Stereo headphones, Sorority. 332-0955, $5.95, up. Stereo speakers, after 6:30 p.m. 2-5/8 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. ABOVE AVERAGE brick house for 337-7255. X-T-5-5/8 $15-$20, pair. Realtone AM/FM 4-male graduate student;. POODLE 4 GIRLS need apartment for 2-m furr MEN stereo receiver. 200 stereo albums, MINI-toy. Male apricot. Reasonable. ED 2-5977. 5-5/11 21 and over - Clean quiet des heat. $62.50 to $80 per .50 - $1.50. Cassette recorders for AKC. 9 weeks. Shots. summer. Near campus. Call after 6 man. 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to rooms. Cooking and parking. home and car. 8 track auto 3-5/11 p.m. 353-1057. S-5/12 $90 per man. Leases starting June CAMPUS 2 blocks; need fall, 4 for summer to share. 1 girl for Close, reasonable. 487-5753, cartridge players. Reel to reel mi cmmrvm SUMMER SUBLEASE. Delta Arms 4 man. Reduced rent. Phone 15th and September 1st. Days 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. Completely furnished house. Call recorders. Late model $49.50, up. Clock radios, $5.95, TV sets, r em me or swmr 489-4363. 4-5/8 MEN'S SINGLE room 3 blocks from 351-6047. 3-5/8 TF up. Electric shavers, $5.95, up. Union. 337-1408 after 4 p.m. 4-5/8 Adding machines. Typewriters. SIAMESE SEAL point kittens. Male 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man MALES, LARGE furnished house. ONE OR two girls for 4-man Movie cameras and projectors. and female. $15. Can deliver. furnished apartments. Now leasing Close. Summer and all school townhouse apartment. Air EAST LANSING. Comfortable Diamond engagement sets, 351-0610, ask for Mrs. Warren. for Summer and Fall. Phone IV year. $50 monthly. 351-5705. conditioned. Great for sun. rooms across from $19.95, up. Watches, $3.95, up. 9-9651 351-3525. TF MSU. New 351-4391. 3-5/8 or furniture and carpeting. Utilities Italian wall tapestries. Electric Personal Recreation included. From $65. J.R. Culver fans. Golf clubs. Polaroid cameras, RENT. Married or HOUSES AND apartments. 2 blocks EAST LANSING, close to campus. Mobile Homes REDUCED graduate only. 2-man luxury. June from campus. 9 and 12 month Co. 351-8862. 10-5/21 $5, up. Motorcycle helmets. IF YOU'RE tired of looking for a INDIA OVERLAND $204,^ 1st. 351-3729. 2-5/8 leases. 351-6586. T6-5/8 Motorcycle jacket, Man's small. 1969 DETROITE R, 12'x50', band, try "ROCK BOTTOM" trips. 39 Lansdowne Garderal 1967 650 Triumph scrambler furnished. Behind Warren's Poplars, 351-8324, 7 - 10:30 p.m. 10-5/13 London S.W.8. UK. 45-6/5 1 For Sale pipes. Use your Michigan Bank BEDROOMS furn and TWO MAN summer lease Cedars Card or Master Charge at WILCOX many extras. Call 351-0286. 5-5/11 ONLY A few reservations 3 bedroom furnished JEFF MILLER: left f duplexes, MSU-Kent BENTED;s. Air COLEMAN SLEEPING bags. 2 u pair, SECONDHAND STORE, 509 NEWMOON, 1960, 10'x50'. Student murdered May 4, State 1970. Toronto weekend and 15- 17. Call 351-0384. "Hair"UjJ $140.. I conditioned. 351-6696. 5-5/12 summer or fall. :39x81, 33x77; also tent East Michigan. 485-4391, 8 a.m. - Excellent condition. Close to Friends of Peace. 3-5/8 5.5/ifl r 6 and weekends. 355-8002. 2-5/8 5:30 p.m. O campus. 351-9167. 3-5/11 Rooms, cooking, parking, Peanuts Personal SUMMER IN EUROPE? September 3. $230 or *^^1 private entrances, $190-$204 per Lost & Found package plan, $279 complete.CM EnglaJ term, summer or fall. CHALET APARTMENTS SUMMER SUBLEASE, 4 man Alan Kaufman at 351-4928 „ apartment, across from campus, Call 332-2361. 3-5/11 PAT, TO our mom away from mom. 351-0384. TF " $160,351-4309. 2-5/8 Happy Mother's Day. Love, Bev Now leasing for and Kath. 1-5/8 BLOCK TO Berkey. Furnished 5 Summer and Fall boys: $350/month June - June. LEATHER FRINGE jackets. $34.95. LOST, HAMILTON watch, brown Service at two bedroom units newly reduced rates: Yes, We Have Also unit for 8 3-5/11 men. 332-6717. International North Grand 482-6583. 2-5/8 Importers. 2721 River Avenue, carrying Friday, 9 case. $150 or 372-3610 ext. 352 - 5 p.m. 5-5/13 best offer. Monday - band, area of Administration Building, Wednesday. 353-1425. HAPPY Have 1-5/8 MOTHER'S a bid day. DAY Roger, mom. Fritz. dressmaking, alterations! 2-5/11 formals. Experienced. Reasonable* Summer Location... LONELY, FURNISHED 1, 3, 4 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, PANASONIC Excellent TAPE sound. recorder. LOST: MEN'S charge. Call 355-1040. 2-5/29 " $120 - $190/month. 351-5696. External Tortoise shell frames. 351-1347. 1208 Turner^TF speakers. $150. Call Mike after 5 COUNTON Want Ads! Thev RIVERS EDGE and 5-5/13 2-5/11 help $180/mo. p.m. 351-0174.5-5/8 rent vacancies fast. Dial 355-8255 WATERS EDGE APTS. REFRIGERATOR, 7.5 cu./ft„ Sears , NEAR M-78 and Hagadorn Road, 1 used 4 weeks. LOST: BEADED Indian change $115. 351-6696. bedroom duplex. Summer or fall. INFLATABLE PLASTIC chairs, Black Fall on the river, 1 block 5-5/12 sofas. Many colors. Cheap. Call purse. background, BRIDES-T0BE! $135. Students or couple. Thunderbird design. 337-1651 Real Estate Don't miss your chance to I 9 mo. $275/mo. from campus, 2 351-3432. 3-5/11 337-9215 noon - midnight. after 4 p.m. W bathrooms, balconies, BLANK 8 track cartridges and title T10-5/13 dye your wedding party's I 12 mo. $240/mo. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, LOST INTSRST? Sell hobby items WEST OF Wavqrly, 4 bedroom ranch, shoes for Vi price at; 1 See Don in Waters Edge bedroom duplex with two hip plugs and jacks galore. All at VIKING 423 stereo tapedeclT. you don't use for cash with a 2 baths, fireplace, finished rec PARISIAN SHOE REPAIRI Call 332-6197 5 9 P.M. 342-4432 graduate students, (own room) catalog prices. MAIN 501 E. Grand River 332 - ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Demonstrator. Lists for $274.95, __Want Ad. Dial 355-8255. room, patio, dog kennel, 2-car 40741 351-3747. 1-5/8 attached garage. Contract or low (Below Campus Drugs) 1200 E. Grand River summer rental $50 per man Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C yours for $165. 487-5113. 3-5/11 LOST: GOLD watch. Men's IM interest. 372-0094. 1-5/8 MOBILE HOME on Colby Lake TUTORING IN Spanish offered bym building. Reward. Very important. PENTAX HIA. 2.0 lens. SLR. y500 Chilean graduate student. Call Road. 2 bedrooms. $75 deposit. Contact 353-8219. 2-5/18 EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom brick sec. Shutter. $100. 355-2774. 332-6522 for Aleyandro Kaffmai $145/month. 699-2226. 1-5/8 colonial near campus. Screened 3-5/8 __4j5/8 porch, full basement, FHA terms. 340, 344 Evergreen. Summer Lease. HARMON KARDON receiver. Solid Personal 3 ALL TERRAIN vehicle - Trail Boss. state 18 W.R.M.S walnut. _ 351-3445. 1-5/8 'ROFESSIONAL SlJEDE "i man apartment, $105. Latest model at m-78 Truck Stop. leather cleaning and r 332-1677. 1-5/8 337-1115, 10-3 p.m. 3-5/11 SAAC IT to you? Social Science EAST LANSING Pinecrest area. KEN'S SPORTING GOODS. service. Now being offered at Multi - Disciplinary students Spacious 3 bedroom brick and 339-9294. 5-5-8 STEREO 1969 Bradford console. should read "It's What's aluminum ranch. Panelled family OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS! 2 BEDROOMS, fenced yard, furnished, 2 miles campus. June LIFE CAN be beautiful with the Excellent condition. $180 or best Happening." 6-5/15 room with built-ins, 1J4 baths, 2155 Hamilton Rd„ 332-0611| offer. Call 393-6964. 5-5/12 HOME OF 13 to September first. $340. great sporting goods you find in fireplace, tiled basement, 2 car PROFESSIONALS. 0 Phone 489-1551.3-5/12 the Want Ads. Check now. FLUNK - THE draft physical. garage. Beutiful landscaping. Must ENTIRE FAMILY wear glasses? Save Instructions, $.50. All proceeds to be seen. $29,900. 337-7084. 3-5/8 at OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 draft resistance. KCRD, PO Box ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking by experienced East Michigan Ave. 372-7409 565, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49005. 3 BEDROOM ranch near University. Reasonable charge. Call 355-585 C-5-8 Lovely neighborhood. Ideal home WEEK 0-5/12 for young family. 337-0184. 1-5/8 Now Renting For BRICK RANCH, 3-4 bedrooms. 2 Summer And Fall fireplaces, finished basement, two Typing Service car garage. 6'/4% mortgage. 1606 LEASES Riverside East Apts. Forest Hills, Okemos. 351-6632. 5-5/11 BARBI MEL: Typing, 1 No job too large or 4 Man Units Block off campus. 332-3255.C | HASLETT. A-Frame house. 2 Summer rates — $160.00 bedrooms. Fireplace. Wooded lot. COMPLETE THESIS Servia Fall - from - $230.00 $16,900. 339-2938. 3-5/8 Discount Printing. IBM typingand binding of thesis, re*iir Phone: 332-8292 SOMMER Under New Management NEED SPACE in your closets? A Want Ad will find a buyer for "DON'T NEEDS." Dial publications. Across from campi corner below MAC and Grand Riw',1 Style Shop. Mil your 355-8255. COPYGRAPH SERVICES,] 337-1666. C ONLY SI7500 per Apt. BEST $ VALUE You really groove on life with fun friends and great times! * Two Bedroom IN EAST LANSING * Air Conditioned Get with it and start * thinking about this summer and next fall. See Meadowbrook Trace and get your keys to good * Dishwashers Garbage Disposals SUMMER FALL living and real action! PROMPT MAINTENANCE » Carpeting •. Heated pool $150 Drapes ► Rack em' up in the billiards room, relax in our • Air conditioning with color TV, and stroke to your heart's content in our exotic lounge area 1B6t ► » Furnished Close to or Campus Unfurnished • • Spacious apartments Ample parking $185 1 bedroom swimming pool. Furnished and unfurnished apartments have got it all - even the kitchen sink. $200 2BEI $230 2 BEDROOM Live and learn! This is really where it's at! MODEL OPEN 3,9,12 month leases Meadowbrook TRHGE 4925 Dunckel Road, Lansing RPTS Contact: NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT 2771 Northwind Drive, East Jolly Exit, 1-496 Lansing, Mich. Phone: 393-0210 CORNER OF HASLETT RD. AND M-78 Phone: 337-0636 CONTACT ROGER TASKEY 361-3420 or STAN QUSKI 351-8160 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 8, 1970 19 IllS WHAT'S. t1 00 iBnt service charge per. East ^"sing State Bank with aw even society, (continued more we Workshops from page 1) importantly, must as confront a time is arranged suPervis°rs. Their absence will be counted against personal with their Strike demands (continued from page 1) Larrowe, professor statement from BLF and the Pan of " African Students Organization economics, represented a faculty 'n ''ie Americas calling for all *1, your funds today, strike African people to denounce the insertion . to be pre-paid. 12 11 constructively the issues which ,ea.ve- committee which met divide us. This is the very connection with the Wednesday night and Thursday position in Cambodia, for a p m. deadline 1 class day before. New Community Auto Club vili essence of education." teach-in which Wharton has afternoon to assemble a list of Seneral student and factory Sunday, 7:30 p.m.. Union Ballri ng. Wharton said he shared the ca,,ed' other University groups issues backed by that workers strike on the University cm 90.5 and WMSN Campus Candidates for the m. "sense of dismay and and. departments are scheduling committee. and ^or the impeachment of the WK Board of „,ll present Milton Dickerson. Directors will be announced. Exi frustration" over the expansion "le'tLown seminars. The list included total Nixon administration and In9 esident of Student Affairs in a problems will be discussed of the Vietnam war and the e Assn" of Black Faculty is condemnation of the war in *°r a" American investors to be FORUM program. Student panelists. ^ deaths at Kent State. He said he holdin8 a teach-in at 10 a.m. in Indochina, banning of persons dnve" out of the third world o* would try to the attend as many of 100 Veterinary Clinic. Dr. Irvin with loaded firearms, removal of co"ntry- teach-in activities as he Vance' chairman of the armed state and city police, c UA reP/esentattve from the to 9:00 p. Today Man and could. association, said the teach-in will removal of the instruments of Sch°°1. of Social Work read the Nature Bookstore Wharton further suggested ?iscuss the issue of Justice for riot control, disavowal of resolutlon P^sed by the school's following ' ree u classes win people will that violence as a tactic in the strike gu"dergraduate and graduate The this weekend: Poetry n East students and faculty blacks 35 we" as the forms of happen English for the Foreign • Born, Fn., sing Stat Bank. We are "systematically determine the milltary> economic and political the release of Bobby Seale and students and faculty declaring views of the inconsistency of ROTC with cla£?es ha,ted '"definitely, 10 p.m.. 102 Bessey; Draft . their campus exP,oitation of black people in Jqing and Expatriation, Fri., 7:30 Al Capp >n m wmfn wmfn, constituenc'es on the Indochina ou'?°ciet£ „ the operation of a university. . Ear,y Thursday morning, in a war issue." The College of , „ Home Sam Riddle, spokesman for slx"hour marathon session, the i 103 Bessey; Yoga class. Sat., 9 - Support oycott: He sajd that he^ "a m Green Room, Union; withdraw your funds, ^ private Economics also is scheduling a the BLF, presented a joint strike steering committee voted to reaffirm their olleybal! games, Snyder Hall; MSU Sports Car Club will sponsor its citizen," opposed the expansion JLeach"in from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. non endorsement of violence and opposition to -Heyball of the Indochina war. He added The mornin8 sessions will be - Forces, New Ages, Sat., last Road Rally of the te rm Sunday physical coercion of non however, that "as president of held in 301 Home Economics - Oak Room, Union; People in afternoon beginning in the Coral this strikers. m. university, it would be much Bldg' and wil1 have speakers and 1,'s Sensory Awareness meet 8 Sunday, Howland House living Gables parking lot al 1 P.m. Aoproximately 90 miles in length, more the effective if I could take to Michigan oreanized discussions. congressional afternoon "rap" session will be The Library looks "Any person denying free access to buildings physically m, 323 Ann St. this event will provide a g delegation in Washington the he.ld in the coffee lounge on the or blocking streets does not have enjoy the fun of rallying. Be there! matic Production, today and Information: 351-1085. views of the entire MSU third n°or- al microscope the support or sanction of the strike steering committee," their Torrow 8 p.m., Studi community." The Education Dept. also has resolution read. of Fairchild Auditorium. The Department of Romance Provost John E. Cantlon and Panned 3 tentative schedule for An exhibit on the The committee also agreed to will be HIM by EE Languages will sponsor a lecture by history of Executive Vice President Jack !jb's morn'n8- From 9:30 to the microscope is on recommend modification of the Charge. Mr. jean Digras, French Cultural Breslin issued a statement saying display in Attache for the midwest. His subject that ...,? a'r will be "Symptom of our Failure the Patriarch's Room original four demands in an ike Al Capp? Want to do although ° francais s Individuals and Educators." A ground floor of MSU effort to broaden the base of suspended today, it is considered mething about it. East Lansing aujourd'hui." The lecture Library. support for the strike. te Bank is presently sponsoring Al given Tuesday, May 12, regular workday at the panel will talk of facuIty and students Through rare books from the A fifth Green Room, Union. University. about the implications demand, that "no ip on R*dio Station WFMN. of the war and "action now" Library's Special Collections and academic or vocational lay concerned people will be They said that faculty alternatives. Russiai members are examples of the instruments, the penalization" be made against East European Studies encouraged to development of the micorscope n effort Ik. Program will present Professor attend the teach-in sessions that The department has suggested strikers, also was recommended is traced from its discovery to by the steering committee. No of Domokos Kosary, one of Hungary's interest them and that staff may ?!x action act'.on grouPs groups to to meelmeet after modern times. action on this additional demand attend teach-in teach-ii activities if the the dlscusslons which The earliest had been taken by the — tonight, 7:30 p.m., Green Room] speakers bureau, curriculum microscope in the people at Union. He will speak on research, community action and display is a mid - 18th Century the rally by press time. Service National "The Culpeper type by George Typing TERM papers and theses, Central Europe." Reawakening in East Wreaths information dissemination. The department also is Adams. Others include an 18th c typewriter. manning booths during the day Century aquatic microscope for Fast service. Call 332-4597 . 4-5/s Academic Committee: Council HERE and ARE Steering THE honor Ike with facilities to send and petitions to telegrams congressmen viewing specimens in a water filled glass cell and a number of - 1,111 charged ::EN IT'S Spring - a - ling - ling, it's CHANNELS! members of Academic Council at Call the student and President Nixon. Smilin9 trash 19th Century microscopes. time to give Want Ads a ring - a - 355-7192 or 351-2377 or 355-5357. REIMS, France (AP) - The En8lish Dept. will hold a A special All microscopes have their in drug traffic ling • ling. Call 355-8255. grin comes from this trash can, happy that he, original accessories. The exhibit Wreaths were laid in front of the Hussion session from 1 to 4 includes the mahogany and MSU Folklore too, can join in the fight to keep the environment clean. ivory MEXICO CITY (AP) The "Good Time Music", today and Society presents late Gen. Dwight D. p.m. in the second floor lounge "sliders" of the 18th Mexican government has - Eisenhower's World War II 'n Morrill Hall, State News photo by Gary Warr Century as charged 8:30 well as the modern tomorrow, p.m.. The Joint, operational headquarters here glass slide. 1,111 persons in connection basement of the Student Services. with Thursday, the 25th anniversary illegal marijuana growth Bob McAllen will play Friday, Pat of the German army command's and traffic since the joint and Rick - Bob Carr and Bill Caul on unconditional surrender. U.S.-Mexican "Operation Saturday. ANUSCRIPT TYPING. Close to You and are weaving invited to a display of crafts by students in the Department of Textiles, Clothing and Who's Nobel laureate honored know how all the components of Cooperation" began last year. were Atty. Gen. Julio Sanchez Vargas said Tuesday the charges the result of 537 Related Arts. This is an annual spring (continued from page 1) Earlier Thursday investigations which also 351-4524. 7-5/8 Reasonable. Call Judy discovered DNA i the viruses the human body worked, spoke at the Sigma Xi scientific ?^e?i„^r0jerreCl and sleep days, t0 work n'8hts brought about and destruction the confiscation Farmhouse. Putting it all together might still of a large or, litstfSsxvt Ko society banquet in his honor He responsible for reproduction. be fswx too difficult a 1 UU technical job. J._u f ,• .... told of his student * Hershey described the Nobel quantity of marijuana and other days in East Twan^Ad Economics' todaV. 8 a Beth Barnett, Plymouth junior, Alpha Chi Omega to David Stoker' the Hershey and Max Delbruck of California Institute "Although there is no Lansing. Prize awards ceremony in drujs. Of those indicted, Sanchez it - 355-8255. Albatross of qualitative limit to knowledge, "Swallowing goldfish Stockholm, Sweden as "10 days Coffeehouse, 547 E. Grand Southfiald senior, Delta Chi. Technology and Salvador Luria in a,- sense all problems of heaven." said, 162 were from the United River, Across from Berkey Hall, will popular in those days," he said, of the Massachusetts Institute of unsolvable. All the scientist does States, 2 Canadians, 1 German, 3 IFF & Professional present Friday: a program, FORUM, the problems "and football was the As a student big thing."' "I to Colombians and 1 Arab. rap speakers, on the CURRENT Hershey rer Master He added 355,000 marijuana Doctoral STUDENT STRIKE!!, 8 30 p.m. Evans Scholars. t by the fact that he forget it," he said. | Candidates. molecular biology. Scientists feel As far as government spending plants were destroyed. I Thesis Saturday, 8:30 p.m.: folk rock Multilith that better control against priorities Printing and group, The "Group W. Bench." Jean Marie Foster, Grosse Poini are concerned, Hershey ling. Free Brochure and Woods junior to Robert Wallac diseases caused by viruses and said researchers have already felt *UNT ON Call 337-1527. C CLASSIFIED ADS! SAAC Com ) of the t t Academic / College of Social King, Grosse Pointe Woods junio Northwood Int., Phi Sigma Beta. correction of genetic diseases in humans applications may for be their possible basic the pinch, and projects may be set back. But he added that those might be some good 136 colleges shut down Sandy J. Elton, Bancroft junior t research. effects. need for cash. Dial petitioning 1 Donald Smith, Kalamazoo junio (continued from page 1) by anarchists who use current At the University of Tulsa it Hershey said in a press "All rich people are corrupt in emotions as a cheap excuse to Farmhouse. conference Thursday that he in the society and students' was a day - long teach-in that some way," he said, "and destroy buildings, institutions started with the feels that possible misuse of the science has been too rich in the frustration and unrest." and lives." lowering of the M PAPERS, dissertations, ENGAGEMENTS American flag to half staff. e ability to control Brewster said he would lead a A Young - na ' MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day except Sunday ARTMENT MANAGERIAL PHONE: 332-6441 East Lansing's Finest Student Residence NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED s60 PER RESIDENT liv|^tDR°°M apartment in 5-5^' JulV 29. Call 355 5850 JL Model trains t.ack ,.nd ®topcktngf)am 1 > > 1, 2, 3 man/woman suites available Swimming pool and Party Lounge Short walk to campus Full-time on-site professional Cj'eSr5.5-8Nevv > °' use" Maintenance and management staff > Luxurious furniture, carpeting, appliance MA MA dMi:NT liXCI (JSI Vl-I Y H Y MODELS & RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 11-7 P.M. Service? You bet! apart,,, New York City MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY J"'"' Km,40?,/95' 5i,th s,,ee'' Alco Management Cnmpany Ask the guy or girl who lives here Weekends by appointment 332-5051 Bogue St. at the Red Cedar 731 BURCHAM DRIVE PHONE 351-/212 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fri